davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Walter Hagen Makes OnN
Fen Inevitable Mistakes
by BERNARD DARWIN.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. fose. by THE NEW YoRK IinaALD.
SANDWICH, England, June 1.-THE
British open championship began to-day
with the first OF the qualifying rounds,
half Of the competitors playing over the
Royal st. Georges course-which win
be the battlefield OF the championship
ltself-and half over the Princes course.
Tomorrow the positions will be re-
versed.
1t was clearly my duty az well as my
pleasure to be at the Princes course
to-day for there the real stars, or nearly
all the stars. were shining.
OF our men Ted Ray, George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell were there. So also
were the American trio. Walter Hagen
Jock Hutchison, the titleholder, and jim
Barnes. champion of the United States
Then, into the bargain, there was Joe
Kirkwood. the Australian. SO to
Princes I trudged on this hot. still
thundery day that made golf superfici-
ally lazy and yet. should think. rather
exhausting.
watched Duncan and Hagen. who
were not far apart. and, ] must con
fess. the spectacle was not one to re
assure a patriotic Briton. Hagen played
beautifully for his rs, which Is great
score at Princes. even on still day.
For with the esexception OF the National
Golf Links at Southampton, L. T.,
know OF no longer or more testing
course. II was n round In which. 80
far as I could see, there were no real
mistakes. Hagen was guilty OF MOTH
ing worse than few slips such as are
H.. r.It n
putt just running around the hole or an
approach shot just q yard or two of the
green.
Hagen Master OF Clubs.
Hacen's hitting was full of dash and
Are, and yet he was obviously complete
master OF himself and his clubs. Harold
RI. Hilton, one Of the most observant OF
all golfers, says that Hagen has less
body sway than he used TO have. l ex-
pect Hilton is right. At any rate. he
nearly always is, and certainly Hagen
to-day looked as IL he was going 10 hit
the ball right down the middle Of the
fairway. and very long way at that
1aiways have liked Hagen's putting. I
like the way In which he first puts his
feet in the right place then puts his
club down. And, most OF all. I like the
firm. crisp and decided hit which he
gives the ball.
7 am not going to describe the round
n was all question of fours, with just
an occasional Ave. and it,flnished with
two very fnc iours. where any reason
able man would gladly compromise with
Providence for 1vcs.
While Hagen was going along ever so
easily and confidently. Duncan was maxi
ing heavy weather OF H. He was not
playing we'll and was palpably not en-
joying himself George was In ono OF
those moods where the spectators always
seem 10 be standing In the wrong place.
while the holes appeared 10 be in the
wrong places, too. However, Duncan
worried his way around with second
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Rumanians Defeated by
Tennis Players of India.

BEcKENHAm, England. June 10 (Asso-
ciated Press).-In the elimination Davis
cup play between India and Rumania
here to-day A. A. Fyzee OF the India
team defeated Nicholas Mishu, Ru-
mania. 3-6 Sc, Ga. ca, Go. India
also won the second match, DR.. A..
II. Fyzee defeating NJ. Stern, Rumania,
Go, 6--1, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Max Marston Leads Big
Field at Huntingdon Valley
Has ISL for 80 Holes in Cup
Play.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 19.-Max r.
Marston. Pennsylvania State golf cham
pion. blazed a path for a hand-pcked
field of more than one hundred golfers in
the qualifying round OF the annual
Jynnewood Hall links classic. which got
under way at the Huntington Valley
Country Club to-day. The Merton links
man spun over the 36-hole journey in
ISL strokes, snaring "a In the morning
and adding q II in the later round. This
was just one stroke better than the total
achieved by J. Wood Pratt of Whit
marsh, the city hampion--77--75.
others In the first sixteen and their
scores follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WeSterner Looms Strong
in metropolitan Tennis
Miss Goss Loses First
Match at Roehampton
New York Herald Bureau,
I.OndOn. June 10.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD,
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Juno 10.
%ISS ELEANOR GOSS has
MI joined the American women
i VI tennis players here. but at
her first appearance in the Roe
hampton tournament to-day she was
beaten by Mrs. Weston after three
hard sets. 4-6. 7--5 and Ga.
Miss Goss hopes to improve her
form for the British championship
at Wimbledon next week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Ray Spencer for Augusta.

AUGUSTA. Ga. June fa.--ftay Spencer.
catcher. has been turned over 10 tho An.
etifta South Atlantic Association, club by
the Detroit Americans. Il was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

The Babylon Boatmen's Association which
recently organized now has member
ship OF thirty-eight enrolled and the benefits
which were anticipated a result of such
an organization have already been realized.
For several years past theer has been con-
siderable disappointment at times when bait
was scarce and parties from the city would
be delayed, and this delay was often the
means of spelling their days sport. The
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

After scoring a smooth rs In the
morning Harmon rather spoiled his
chances by taking 10 for the first nine
in the afternoon. However, he came
back In a wonderful 33, which is three
strokes better than par.
The Scores.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SON HAS RECORD ROUND OF IN QUALIFYING AT SANDWICH
ROD AND GUN NEWS

early comers would get all the available bait
and those arriving later would be doomed
to disappointment. Now the association has
their own baitmen and there Is always an
abundance OF bait and no disappointment
Founders and blackfish have been running
exceptionally well. and now the fluke are be-
Ing taken in good numbers. Some bluefish
have been caught during the last week. Ths
Great South Bay Is alive with moss bunkers
which Is good sign.
sociation the Babylon village board has
agreed to place hydrant at the town dock
FOR use OF all boat owners, and particularly
parched for a drink on hot days.
Another range light channel guide
will be placed In good position on the bay
travelling the waters after dark.
The association has adopted a pennant
which is flown on the boats Of all members.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CRUICKSHANK LEADS
PROS BY 5 SHOTS
Shackamaxon Expert Wins
Golf Tourney at Wykagyl
With II and ~.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Playing one under par for a thirty
six hole stretch of the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club links. admittedly one OF the
hardest in the Metropolitan district.
Robert Cruickshank of the. Shacka-
maxon Country Club yesterday spread
eagled his field In the professional golf
tournament and won the first prize by
a margin of five strokes.
Second prize went to Tom Harmon
Of Hudson River. who had rounds of 75
and 73. John Golden of Tuxedo tied with
John Farrell Of Quaker Ridge for third
place at 149. After that came Cyril
Walker of Englewood at $50 and then
Joe Mitchell of Montclair, George Nc
Lean of Grassy Sprain and James
Maiden OF Nassau, tied at 15L
AT the end of the morning round
Cruickshank led the field with card
of II, one under par. but was closely
followed by several others. Chief of the
pursuers was Jack Beckett OF Younta-
kah at ~ and Farrell at 70. The tour
nament at this stage looked like de-
veloping into one OF the closes. contests
of the season, but while mary of the
professionals improved their morning
rounds 1t was left for Cruickshank Of
the leaders to turn out q consistent
thirty-six hole total. Bobby came back
in the afternoon with fine ~. apd that
distanced the field by five clear strokes
Cruickshank's card of II equals the
score which won the prize of $500 Of
fered for the seasons best last year. 1t
was made by Frank Mcnamara. then Of
Cherry Valley.
A II also was handed In for the sec
ond round by Cyril Walker. who by
virtue of this score came UP through
the field like a meteor to land in fifth
place.
walker Shows Improvement.
In the morning round Walker had
taken lot Of extra puts and also had
run into some bad luck on the short
holes. Out in SO and under fcurs when
he drove off for the short sixteenth, the
Englewood man was shaping for rec
ord card of II. Here he required three
puts. Walker made up for this slip by
scoring on the seventeenth and
rounded out his record tying card by
noling a par ON the home hole.
Vrufckshank also had a fine chance
to better the course record in the after
noon, for on this seventeenth. where
Walker got q 3, the Shackamaxon man
missed short putt and wound up with
n s. He had also a on the terth which
Is reached from the tee. Bobby got this
figure through pushing his tee shot into
the rough. His card:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
weakfish and Fluke in Great South Bay

Weakfish anu riuke IN sireat South Bay.
Capt Clarence de Garmo- OF Babylon re-
ports big catches of fluke and weakfish in
into the Fire Island inlet and the boats are
getting quantities of them. Bill Marcley had
great pile of weakfish on his boat one
day recently and 100 fiule as well. Bili
surely Is some fisherman. De Garmo also
reports excellent blackfishing on the outside
wrecks where the fish run quite large,
Guy Davis OF Seaford. who fishes from
Babylon has been bringing in some good
takes of weakfish and fluke- Guy is the
guy who is credited with introducing the
present method of fishing for weakfish in
the South Bay, and the method is surely
all right for no brings home the bacon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TALE OF THE CALTPTI
By FREDERIC r. VAN de WATER

W 0, YE Of Bagdad who love tales Of
= that ancient day when Haroun al
a e Raschid, the plainclothes man,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

from his chariot on time, strobe confidently
to the chamber Of the Caliph and salaamed
thrice ere he became aware that he saluted
no one. Then made lie inquiry about the
palace, but none was there who had seen Hy-
Ian of the Ruddy Countenance that morn.
And he debated with the lords of the court
whether tho police should not be notified.
For" quoth he, "none other than Abdul el
lnrght, Commander of the Mamelukes, hath
said that it is no safer on the streets Of the
city at noon that it is at midnight. Perchance
some evil hath befalen our Caliph"
Yet even as he spake strange form strobe
into the chamber Of the Caliph, with tarboosh
awry and kaftan dishevelled And it was
only by the effulgence of his countenance that
men knew him.
Thcn as they prostrated themselves, Hy-
Ian, the good Calph gasped thrice and spake.
saying:
"Behold 7, even 7, the Caliph, have by nv
own efforts discovered what aileth the sub
way that all curse it,"
And they all with one accord cried:
"Wot?"
Whereat Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Countenance
drew up himself to his full height, yet was his
voico modest and low as he replied
1T is too crowded, and shall straightwav
write missive to the Pasha Hedley informing
him Of this
And 1t was as he had predicted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

hlm, strove to step lively but he who pushed
the stranger stepped lvelier still and hurled
his victim into the combat at the doorway and
IN the confusion and press many were the
doughty deeds performed and great were the
feats of strength accomplished, though no bard
was present to sing them to posterity.
Then as the stranger strove to turn and
have speech with him who had showed him so
nightly, the portal Of the car slid shut, part
ing them And the stranger muttered to him
SELF
'By the beard of Allah, such an ene should
be at least an inspector in the ranks of the
Mamelukes" s
Yet after this observation he spake no more
and devoted himself entirely to the business
of breathing, yet succeeded but little, for four
persons leaned against his chest and what air
there was bore the aroma of onion, garlic and
other things unidentifiable as earnest that it
had been breathed several times already
Then passed three stations at which the
stranger would have alighted, ere he could
free himself sufficiently to get out And when
ne had at length been successful he reeled on
the platform and, looking in the mirror of a
chewing gum machine, ma1veled at his an
pearance and quoth as follows:
"Allanw
Now 1t came to pass that in the palace Of
the good Caliph Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Coun-
tenance, Sinn-ott the vizer, having alighted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
THE BLACK DRESS
By JEAN BERTHEROY
Translated by William L. Mcpherson

she young or old, beautiful or homely, serene
or sad? Was the black dress badge d
mourning? And when he passed by her would
he dare to speak to her?
She was a woman Of about forty, nearly bis
own age. But her features. little faded, had
an air Of youth, almost of innocence. BE san
first her smooth eyebrows, of brown border
ing on black, rounding off her jet eyelashss.
When she raised her eyes at the sound Of DIS
footsteps he saw the pupils, of soft gray, a.
most green, very deep and luminous. Hs bcVs'
to her awkwardly. She smiled. He was strsh
that he had done something which made m
seem ridiculous. He said:
Il hope you will pardon me- madama !
lost my mother when ] was twenty, and an"
then l have been in the habit Of bow1ng
women who vaguely recall my memories "
her.
She had ceased smiling. She looked sf hnn
with an attention in which there was souea
OF pity and Of curiosity. He must have oc'A
very pale, as a result Of his illness, sno sn
barrassed, too, even more than there was a''
reason for his being, at this bsnai adveas'.s
He waited now for the sound of her VOICE :. -
it not the voice which reveals most OF NV
mystery Of every human being? Is it nos,
some extent, the soul volatilized on the hP''
She said finally:
Il, too, lost my mother when ! was W. =.
young. And, you see, l have clung
habit of wearing mourning" -
There was place beside her on the Ds'''A
al In
between their shoulders. He began sgs'ns
Nothing is sadder than TO be aione W..
one feels that he is growing old. oonsss .ss,
here, as you do, is it because you have ns''''
husband nor children?"
~ have both," she replied; "but my nus
is away and the children are at scnos !,
morning till evening. sew under TINS =.
the daytime in order not to be at homo
empty house." x.d.
She took up her embroidery, which sns "a :,
dropped for an instant. Clerasnt now iy~. ~.
nothing further to say. If she had peen I ...a
and friendless, he would, perhaps, hs'' Dat
emboldened to pursue the acquainfah's ~
no; she was wife and mother ~ "'s s.
the solitary, the poor unattached hunau -
demanded the aims OF heart. And her he'''
was not for him. r..t
He got up. She held out her hano. ,....x
poor charity suficed him. The black -.
which this sweet and tranquil womah .,.l
had drawn him for a moment out OF MS ~. See
torpor. Now, when he returned to NO - i.
facing the monotonous labor which woass 4so.s.
his until old age came, he would tninh ..,ls
times of this black dress with straigns "A
of these green-gray eyes, full OF wisu0's'
of this hand which had clasped his OWL ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ly knows how to use it. The problem, then,
which we will consider to-day is the edu-
cation of ones mate. How may we, the Hus-
bands, lead our beautiful but brainless COM
panions up to our own high intellectual levels7
How, indeed? And, what is more important,
should we?
Perhaps few women will be inclined to re-
sent this assumption of male intellectual
superiority, in which case let me hasten to
state that my remarks are by no means in
tended in an uncomplimentsry sense. set no
great store by mind; matter Of fact,
fail TO see despite the outcry Of many regard
ing the great liberation Of mans spirit, that
his science and inventions and mechanical con-
trivances have brought him any nearer to hap
piness, nor do find in his poetry or art any
thing greater than the imagery Of the old
prophets or the perfection Of the Assyrian bas-
reliefs No, ladies, you to be envied your
somewhat benghted condition, your inability to
argue. your delightful Indebtedness about
what you really know. It is part Of the lovely
mystery which enshrouds you
Proving the Rule
OF course, there are exceptions. Most women
are intelligent, but not instructed II they re
ceive instruction, they frequently do, they
are well-nigh impervious to it; they shed it
gracefully and easily But occasionally we
meet really instructed woman, one who is a
compendium Of useful, accurate information,
who arrives at decisive and correct conclusions
by course of logical reasoning. The result Is
most disturbing. We cry: "Ah, here is a most
remarkable woman" But our emotion is not
one of happiness, hardly even one Of admira-
ton. 1t is rather feeling of surprise. "Can
such things be-" we question. We are sub
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

lavished. 1t does not necessarily sr,x,-
fundamental knowledge Of music, but IT fern.
its turn admirably and creates fine .s...
In the same way wife may be- coacb.A !,
one or two special departments Of knovi.a.,
to which the conversation may be- d;ve-e.. :.
a dexterous turn, enabling her TO chin. a.
a time In this social light
This tender, inductive method I. rr..s-
limned by our friend Hogarth In his ,....,
drawing, wherein we see the young wife, ar.
book in hand, being led along the pathwa, =,
life, instructed and guided by her brsB.,.
husband. Nothing can be urged more stroD,,.
than patience and gentleness IN thesa A..
lessons. Let them be simple, by all means.
the very elements of education. Surslz -
all remember the Bad case Of the young i,.d
lectual who married lovely but uningtnr.s
chorus girl whose lack Of polite cony.n,.
tional topics was source Of constant sadn.a
"When we are out together, my DEAR !.
would say, "you must not always try to ..y,
about the latest show or the high priea n
hooch. You should have some higher .nts
est in life
"I get-cha, kid; but how can II" shs .sk,d
him.
Perceiving the Justice Of her question, be n,
himself about improving her mind. Bus \.
went too fast. He gave her English htsto-y
to read. Came lull In the dinner converse.
ton at later date, which his sair uuva
brdged bravely by asking the world: ssav
amt It just terrible abou. Mary Qu.sn 0,
Scots?"
Thus would really advise starvation as
In matters intellectual for our wives. Do not
forget that they are congumrate actresses b.
nature and can readily make little appss,
much and even nothing something.
Left to themselves they acquire yas
amount Of information, but no real knowlsde.
Indeed, the indefniteness Of woman's mind
is astounding. She keeps It In tbs sanr
chaos in which she keeps her desk or hr
checkbook, with the latest news from Wrh-
ington inextricably twisted up With hs a.
count OF the most recent murder. Only when
the mistaken zeal Of a too efficient and insuuc
tive husband brings order out Of chaos do v.
get that most unattractive member Of the most
attractive sex, the super-intelligent ferala
little learning may be dangerous thing
too much is most dangerous Just thinki Y
they knew any more than they do they prob
ably wouldn't marry Us at all!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

subway, as soon as my busses are permitted
10 run on the streets of this my city the pres
ent congestion''---
BUT Snn-ott interrupted, saying: "Oh Ca
llph, mayest thou live thousand years. But
uhtll thou hast ridden upon the subway blame
ho1 thy servant If he reports late to work
When ailments befall his chariot"
Then retired he to help the Mameluke at
the outer door of the Calphs chamber throw
out those who had been so smitten with mad
ness that they desired audience with Hy-lan.
Meanwhile, reclining upon tho divan in his
own place, Hy-lan the Caliph communed with
himself, saying:
Behold, this continual talk of the subways
and It's perils wearieth me. And even no
the transit Commission striveth without NV
assistance to lind out what is the matter with
the subway. SO much talk by others than
myself wearieth me. BY Allah, if the people
of my city desire to find out what aileth the
SYSTEM /, even I, the Caliph Hy-lan, will go
and discover"
NOW when the sun of the following morn
gilded the turrets and minarets of the Ca
hph's city, certain man, clad in the raiment
OF the common folk, stood by the door of p
kiosk and debated with himself. Yet was
his pondering but BRIEF for others behind him
smote him in the back, shouting: "Make wav.
thou camel!" and ere he could do so. pushed
him into the kiosk.
And the press caught him and whrled him
about as doth the desert wind handle the
sand and men spake strange things in his
ears, and others pressed against him and buff
feted him until at length he came to a place
where men fed coins into turnstles which
smote them in the stomachs and permitted
them to pass through and then smote them in
the rear.
Then followed the stranger the crowd that
passed through these and murmured to him.
self: Here is indeed something that might be
placed at the door Of my Office and the citv
thereby be enabled to reap reward therefrom"
Yet were his ponderngs on this subject
checked, and the current Of the multitude
caught him up once more and deposited him
on platform far underground, where many
waited, stepping on each others feet by way
OF diversion, and striving to read papers that
were torn from their hands by the press of
the crowd as soon as they were opened
Then roared a train into the station. and
those who waited on the platform roared
Louder still and rushed to enter. whereat those
inside roared even more. And the stranger
made as if to follow them and hes;tated. see
ing how at every door men fought nightly to
gain admittance. And even as he hesitated
one in blue and brass grasped him by his col
lar and waistband and rushed him forward,
shouting loudly as he did SO: "Plenty of seats
in the front Of the cars
And the stranger, adiured by those behind
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

machinery with which we have to deal We
all know how in teaching the art Of the piano
to our little ones we avail ourselves Of special
arrangements adapted "for fairy fingers" as
the artistic cover states. There are no mean
intervals, no digital stretches beyond the tiny
hand for which the music is intended. So
with the cerebral development Of our wives
we should set them tasks which arc possible
of accomplishment in whics, they may make
a brave showing.
The musical analogy holds good also in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

consciously shocked. Something ineffably fem
inne seems to have escaped
1t is not that the inner intellectual develop
ment go often finds expression in an unlovely
outward appearance, though this, too, is un-
doubtediy true. Square-toed Shoes drab gar
ments, slicked-back hair, are not these more
nearly the concomitants Of the male? And
yet how inevitably they are found in the other
sex whenever there is a group movement
toward intellectual advancement But these
are externals. more serious phase of the
subject is that vital feminine instincts and