davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
MRS. GAVIN LOSES
In BRITISH GOLF
Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss
Joyce Wethered Survive
for Fifth Round.

SANDWICH, England May IL (Associ.
atod Press) Mrs. w. A. Gavin OF New
York, holder Of the metropolitan cham
pionship title, was eliminated from the
ladies' open golf championship play to-
day by Miss NJ. Cox of Royal st. Da-
vids. UP and to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the champion. and
Miss Joyce Wethered advanced to the
fifth round, both winning twice to-day
without meeting serious opposition.
Miss Edith Leitch was defeated in the
fourth round, up. by Mrs. Bond. The
results:
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Mrs. Granger
Harrison. and to so.
Miss Edith Leitch defeated Miss Latham
. up and : TO go.
Miss Joyce wethered defeated Miss Phyllis
Read. up and 4 TO play.
Miss JOY Winn defeated Miss Janet Jackson.
and 4.
FOURTH ROUND.
Miss Wethered defeated Miss J. McCulloch
and 6.
Miss winn defeated Mrs. Johnston. 6 and s.
Miss Bastin defeated Miss Scroggie, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Bond defeated Miss Edith Leitch, UP.
Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Mrs. Cautley. !
up and ..
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Ward and Kelly Box Draw
in Pioneer Sporting Club

George Ward, the Elizabeth. n. J..
welterweight, and Jimmy Kelly OF The
Bronx last night boxed twelve interest
ing rounds to draw In the Pioneer
Sporting Club. Ward compiled big
lead during the early stages Of the con-
test and appeared to have the bout won
when the local lad staged a rally from
the ninth round to the end
The only knockdowns OF the contest
were scored by Kelly. In the ninth
stanza the Bronx lad caught his rival
on the point OF the Jaw with a right
handler and Ward went to the canvas
Again in the next round Ward was
forced to take q count. kelly's both
eyes were almost closed when the final
gong sounded Ward weighed ft1
pounds while Kelly was half pound
heavier.
In the sen,i-finaI bout OF eight rounds
Larry Regan received The judges de-
cision over Joe Frisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Junior Champion Beaten
After Being Match Point
Navy and Washington
Crews Enter Classic

~ FFICIAL entries for the Pough-
keepsie regatta were received
~ by the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association yesterday. Morton g.
Bogue. chairman OF the board OF
stewards. announced that both the
Midsnpmen and the Pacific coast
champions had sent in their accept
ances of invitations extended by the
association and would send their
varsities to the starting line on
June 26.
As the entries OF Cornell. Column
bia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse are
automatic by reason of their being
members of the association, the re-
gatta will have crews from six col
leges. The varsity race will have
six crews. the junior varsity four,
the freshman four and the $50 pound
race two or three. Now that the
list Ia complete the I. r. A. stewards
will hold a meeting to decide on Of
ficials and TO draw for lanes In the
various races.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Covey Increases Lead
for Court Tennis Title

LONDON. May II (by the Associated
Press) George #. Covey of England
worlds professional court tennis cham
pion. duplicated to-day his record OF
Monday when he defeated Walter A.
Kinsella of New York at the Princes
Club ir three out of four sets in q
series &C thirteen sets for the title. To-
days victories for Covey were by scores
OF TO, 6--4 and 6--3, while Kinselia
wen his set by the score of 6--2.
With eight sets played. the score In
sets now stands. Covey won 6. Kinsella
won 2.
Kinsslla shaped UP better to-day thar
In Mondays games and by aggressive
tactics won the third of to-day's four
sets by brilliant service and swift shots
into the corners of the court. The othe,
three gets were keenIy contested. both
playing excellent tennis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Steel Golf Shafts Not
Barred by the Western

CHICAGO. May II (By the Associated
Press) The executive committee Of the
Western Golf Association to-day an.
rounced that It's Investigations and tests
showed that steel shaft golf clubs af-
forded no mechanical advantage &c
players and that their use would De
permitted In all tournaments held by the
association. The United States Golf AS
sociation recently barred the clubs. but
IL is understood that this decision will be
reconsidered.
The committee. in statement. said
that the clubs submitted for tests had
planned that its approval concerned the
shafts only and not any special mark
ings The statement said:
I'VE have had submitted to us certain.
types of steel shafts for golf clubs; also
steel shaft clubs in completed form. We
have made a careful examination OF
these clubs and have conducted a field
test to determine II any mechanical al
vantage was to be derived from their
use. Also II such clubs constituted n
substantial departure from the accepted
form and make of golf clubs.
"As a result of this examination and
the tests made, we see no reason 20
change the ruling of this association
made several years ago on the question
of steel shafted clubs. Our conclusion Is
that the type of steel shafts and steel
shafted clubs as now submitted affords
no mechanical advantage to the player.
Their use will not be barred in
tournaments conducted by this associa-
tion.
The iron clubs submitted for our ap-
proval are constructed with slight
grooves or markings. In making this
ruling therefore we desire to say that
it has no reference to such grooves or
markings, but applies only TO the shaft
and general method OF construction.
(Signed) "a. r. Gates. Charles O.
Pheil Edward S. Rogers. w. w. Har-
less. executive committee
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Al Johnson Scores Knockout
in Inter- City Boxing Bout
Thrilling One Round Bout in
Heavyweight Class.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Al johnson. X. OF c. Centre. Long
island City, and J. Pepperted of the
Park View A. c., Jersey City, either of
whom. can beat Jimmy Tracy, fought q
thrilling one round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night and were up
roarously applauded. Johnson won by a
knockout in two minutes and thirty
seven seconds Of the fastest fighting
seen in the Garden in many day.
johnson and Pepperted are amateurs
in the 175 pound class and are compet-
ing in the intercity tourney, In which
are entered the best amateur fighters In
New York. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
other cities.
The physician who attended Martin
Jurkowitz, who received a foul blow
from Joel Recht reported that the IN
jury was serious. The summary:
1is POUND CLASS.
C. Indeiicato, unattached, knocked out Joe
onds IDS Of the first round: j. Gold. unat-
fached, defeated Peter Ciiien. Paulist A. O..
four rounds. Judges decision; Irving
by Andy Cato, unattached. three rounds.
Judges decision.
155 POUND CLASS. INTERCITY.
Ben Butler, Trinity Club. Brooidyn. defeated
-. Manon, Pittsburgh. three rounds:
City. knocked out J. Pepperted. Parkview
A. e.. Jersey City. in minutes 81 seconds.
In the first round.
1f0 POUND OPEN CLASS.
John r-lood. Long Island City. defeated John
Cozen. Pyramid A. c.. three rounds.
Judges decision: J. Mclinari, Long Island
City. defeated p. Franco. unattached. three
rounds, judges decision: Frank Houlihan.
ST. RaphaeI's Club. defeated r. Forman.
unattached. three rounds. judges decision .
Barney KrolI, unattached. defeated A. J.
Terrarl. Greenwich House. four rounds.
judEeu' decision.
40 POUND CLASS. sEMI-FINAL.
Won by John Flood. Long Island city. by
knockout over AL Williams, unattached in
40 eeconds OF second round.
1f2 POUND CLASS. INTERCITY.
Nat Pincus, unattached, got the decision over
George That's. Pittsburgh. after four
defeated Alex Grcenbcrg. Philadelphia
three rounds. judges decision.
1fG POUND CLASS. INTER-CrTY.
George Helmar Philadelphia. defeated Will
bur Cohan. st. Christopher A. c.. three
rounds: judges decision.
Bates, Pittsburgh. defeated #. Sportelli.
Christ Church House. New York. three
rounds; judges decision.
1873 POUND CLASS, INTERCITY.
Eteye Smith. Bridgeport, knocked out Joe
Iaborti Greenwich Club. after 62 seconds
Of tho second rourd John Dover, Phila-
aelphio, defea.sj willie Singer. Ninety
.a,ee rounds judges decision.
Ivan Falkenstcin. N'nety-secohd Street y
NJ n. A.. defeated Harry Kaliivas, Twe1-
ty-third Street Y. M G. A., three rounds;
Judges decision.
AIcrtin Jurkowitz. Fordham. won on a foul
Tho fourth round. Recht was winning WHOM
he hit below the belt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
New York Boxing Commission
to Recognize Dundee's Offer

William Muldoon, New York State
Boxing Commissioner, stated last night
that the commission would recognize
Johnny Dundee as the featherweight
champion in New York State unless
Johnny Kilbane accepted Dundee's chal-
lenge for a bout. Dundee has posted
$4,000 with the commission for a match
with Kilbane. While this action would
make Dundee the legal champion in New
York 1t would hardly affect Kilbane's
rating outside of the State.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
JACK AND KEARNS
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Manager Anxious for Cham
piOn to Go to Work After His
Pleasant Vacation.
NO DEMAND FOR BOUT
Wills Might Do-Bill Brennan
May Be Led to Slaughter
Once More.
NO DEMAND FOR BOUT
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

When Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
row he will be met at the dock by the
ballyhoo men for the various heavy
weight championship matches. Tex
Rickard will sound the loud ballyhoo
for the Dempsey Wills bout in Canada
and the Dempsey Willard bout at
Boyles Thirty Acres. Joe Mulvihill,
the Mad Halter Of Danbury, Conn,
will sound the piccolo ballyhoo for a
bout in Connecticut and Harry H.
Frazee may have a relapse and join
the ballyhoo boys.
In the meantime Jack Kearns, man
eger for Dempsey, will step lightly off
the boat and after welcoming himself
on behalf of the perfume manufac-
urers of the world will make himself
several large offers for the various
Dempsey bouts proposed. Mr. Kearrs
Will then go into conference with hiri-
self and issue a statement to himself
on behalf of himself and Jack Dempsey.
After these formalitieS are complied
with Dempsey will be passed by the
customs and immigration officials.
At this stage OF the proceedings the
matching of Dempsey with anybody is
still very much in the mere ballyhoo
stage. While Rickard and Flournoy
claim to be confident that MONTREAL.
Canada. will welcome a Dempsey-Wills
bout some representative Canadians de Z.
clare that the Canadians are not at al,
thrilled by the notion. The prospect of
St Catherine street being cluttered up
with cauliflower ears even for s week
end does not please all of the Cana
dams. Sometimes they are fussy in
Montreal
Wills Might Do 1t.
AS matter of fact there is no par
tcular demand for Dempsey to go into
action with anybody at the present writ
ing with the possible exception of Wills,
the negro heavyweight. There are many
who think that Wills might be able to
give the champion a real battle. Wills
himself is one of the persons of this
turn of mind. 1t would seem that his
manager, Paddy Mullins, is not quite as
sure.
The rumor is out to the effect that
Dempsey may be coaxei to knock out
Leo p Flynn's Mr.. Bill Brennan once
more this summer, the slaughter to be
staged at Indiana Harbor nominally
under the promotion OF Floyd Fitzsim-
mons. but actually under the promotion
of Mr.. Jack Kearns. William willing to
take another on the chin for a modest
consideration. Another more or less in
the chin is nothing in Williams UP and
down existence.
That Ia the situation to date. The
other rufnor is that Senior Luis Fjrpo Of
the Argentine Is to meet Dempsey at
Buenos Aires for a record purse. Mr..
Kearns encourages and even starts some
of these rumors in order to excite other
customers to bid for the services Of
Dempsey.
The ballyhoo at the docks will be loud
enough to drown out the sound of the
John r. Hylan's whistle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TONIGHT.

Madison square Garden-Einal bouts
intercity amateur tournament.
Rink =. C.--Mel Coogan w. Mickey Dom
ley; Harry Martin W. Johnny Gray, IL
rounds each.
thirteenth Regiment Armory - Willie
Walker vs.. Alex Kid Gibbons, Is
fuunds; Marty sullivan vs.. Johnny
(yksrke, ~ rounds.
Ford Siocum-Finais or Second Corps
championships.
l0sdE Medical Regiment--sarney Keeiey
rs. George Bush. ~ rounds; Tony
Ma,.io W.. Eddie Mason. 3 rounds.
broadway r. A., BroolIyn-Dnve Rosen-
berg VS.. Dan Lynch. 10 rounds; Johnny
Ii.refss. Luke Tenncr, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Scheduled Bouts of the Week

Bayonne a. A. tIsayonnc. ~. J.l-yoinDy
Murray vs.. frankie Brown; Lew Sny-
der vs.. Johnny Leonard, Is rounds
each.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden National sports
Aiiiance) Benny Leonard vs. Soldier
Bartfield; Willie jackson ". Jimmy
Hanlon.
SATURDAY.
Ebbets Field (sftcrnoon) Pepper Martin
vs.. Jack Sharkey. l2 rounds; Frankie
Callahan vs.. Joe Mandeli, 10 rounds.
RidGewood Grove Sporting CIub--k. o.
Joe DAILY W. Joo O'SuIlivan, I2 rounds:
Bert Schneider vs.. Danny Cohen, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Firpo to Leave Us.

Luis Angel Firpo. the South American
heavyweight, is leaving for the Argen-
tine Republic on June 10. Firpo declares
that his return to his home is because
of the illness OF his father. He says
that he expects to return Immediately
and continue his campaign against the
American near hcavies until he learn,
tho fight game.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
shawnee Getting Ready.

With the selection of October S. and
as the dates for it's annual fall tourna :
ment Shawnee Country Club now has
completed its schedule for the year. The
first event to be decided over the well
known and popular course on the Della
ware Is the women's tournament June
20 to 23. After that there will be the
open. July 26 and %. On August to
5 comes the invitation tourney for the
Buckwood trophy and then the fall in
vitation in October.
This year the visitor to Shawnee Is
to have a slightly different circuit over
which to perform. new holes having
been built further out on the island with
the view, it is understood, OF leaving
that part of the grounds around the
hotel free for the enjoyment OF those not
engaged in the pursuit of the nimble
rubber core. The new holes are to be
placed in commission tomorrow coin
cident with the opening Of the Buckwood
Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
IS'WEETSER Is STAR
AT MORRIS COUNTY
Sets Golf Record With ~ as
Teams Prepare for Trian-
gular Match.
by KERR n. PErRIE.

When the New Jersey. Westchester
and Long Island teams start their tri-
angular match this morning on the links
OF the Morris County Golf Club at Con-
vent. N. j.. there win be few alibis II
things go wrong w the drives. ap-
proaches and putts When Morris
County was awarded this event 1t de-
cided that the contest was big enough
and important enough to warrant care
full attention to details. From long ex-
perience it was felt that about the best
thing the club could do was 10 invite
the teams out for practice spin the day
before the contest proper. Yesterday
the players took full advantage OF the
Norris County brand of hospitality, and
in addition to enjoying an Informal tour
nament by way OF fari.arizing them
selves with the course they had din
ner in the evening at the clubhouse.
A foretaste of what is likely to occur
in the match to-day was given by a
number of the players, particularly Jesse
Sweetser of Sfwanoy and Ardsley, for
nnerly intercollegiate champion and
holder of the Victory cup. Sweetser
will lead for Westchester against Gar
diner w. White, representing Long
Island, and Jerome u. Travers OF New
Jersey By way of showing that the
honor is not too big for him Sweetser
annexed the gross prize in the tourna-
ment with course \record>of 70.
Low as 1t is. .hiA total should have
been at least one stnpke less. for when
he found himself with n fifteen foot putt
for 20 Swcetser appalrs to have over
done it. Instead of one putt for a. 20
he terminated his round with three puts
and a 72.
Thumbing over the records at the
ri IN ~ haf hrt17
was found that as nearly, as could be
ascertained Sweetser haat blown two
strokes off the Morris County record.
Two years ago Bobby Jones scored n
"a during the match in which he and
Charles Evans, Jr., soundyN defeated
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. the
British professional stars. AS mo one
present would stand up and &ffirni
with his hand on copy of the Royal
and Ancient code that he knew az n
lower score that had been made sirfxe,
Sweetser was voted Morris Counh
record holder. This is how the card
was compiled:
Out .......... 4 3 4 3 4-35
In ........... ; ) { 5-31--7e
The real merits OF that card were
best appreciated when it came time to
figuring out the net winners for the
sweepstake. Sweetser has a metropoli-
tan allowance of three. After deducting
this handicap the Westchester comet
was found to have added first sweep
stake to his gross success with 72-3, 50.
e. NJ. Wild of Baltusrol came nearest
TO this with 75-i, II. taking second
prize. There was triple tie for third
place among Richard Jones. West
chester Hills, SIS. 20: +. b. Richard
son. Morris county, 7s-5. 70. and F. w.
Dyer, Upper Montclair, 774, 73.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

All warranted horses sold subject TO tria
up 20 noon SATURDAY.
MONEY hack ,iicu 4, nrllal proves other
i,ian az represented.
MAIN OFFICE. i55 EAgT .iTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Gibbons Stops Pagan.

wrNNIrEc. May 17.---MiiSc Gibbons
st. Paul middicweight. kr~cked out
Danny Fagan in the NTH round of a
twelve round Juatch here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
When thejudgment Of over
100000 women
holds firm month after month
1T must be quality that sustains it

yet something essentially its own. Something
that women find in no other magazine.
At the news stand, where all magazines are
in 1903 only $4,000 chose Pictorial Review,
today 727,261 choose it from among all others.
In yearly subscriptions, Pictorial Review
leads all other women's magazines. 1,242,o64
families subscribe-1S4,147 more than sub
scribe to any other monthly magazine.
When over 100000 women-more than
read any other monthly magazine-show
month after month such allegiance, it is inevi.
table that advertisers should find in this loyal
following the best and largest national market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

1t is with magazines as it is with soaps
or crackers or tires.
Volume Of circulation is no differ
ent from volume of sales on any other
commodity. Promotion and intensive
selling can create initial sales for a
nationally distributed product. But
sustained volume comes only when
people who have bought return to
buy again.
What is this quality in Pictorial Review that
brings over 100000 women back to buy
again and again? Something wide in appeal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

If Pictorial Review had only 100000
circulation it might be possible for it
to get 100000 new readers every
month.
But circulation twenty times that
size cannot be created anew every
month, every few months, or every
year.
1t lis only when loyal following Of
large numbers Of women has been
established that circulation Of this
size can be maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
FACTS THAT ESTABLISH LEADERSHIP

FACTS THAT ESTA
First in total circulation
Pictorial Reviews circulation Of Z, 2,o65 ,612
net is the largest ever achieved by an
American monthly magazine.
First in u. S. circulation
Pictorial Review in the December 1921
A. B. c. figures led its nearest competitor
by 123,164 copies.
First in subscription circulation
Pictorial Review showed in the December
192lA.B.C. fgures1 ,242 ,964 subscriptions
-1s4,147 more than any other wonnan's
magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

First in fiction
Pictorial Review Serials have for two years
won the Pulitzer prizes. For five years its
short stories have won the Edward O'Brien
awards.
First in fashion
More patterns Of Pictorial Review fash.
ions are sold than any other pattern in
the world.
First in advertising rate value
Pictorial Review has the lowest rate Der
line per thousand circulation Of any lead.
ing wonan's magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
 IN BUSINESS CONDITIONS

New York. July e.-(By The A P.)- While the holidays have served tor ab- scure the trend of business and finance during the past week. the available ev- idence indicates a continuation of the improvement in general business. The securities markets have continued to show considerable irregularity. but the tepdency has been. on the whole, toward higher prices Call money also has been a variable factor. and the reserve ratio of the combined federal reserve system has fallen for the second con secutive week. The normally heavy demand for currency in connection with the early July holiday has. lioessver, caused the latest decline in ratio and the real tendency of money rates during the mont remains to be disclosed.
 No falling of is discernible, mean while, in the demand for steel. despite the fact that pig iron output for June set new high record for the year. a daily average of 7S.70o tons comparing with "A. 400 tons in May and 5s.1oo tons in January. Loadings of railroad cars ' also have risen to a new high record Thus for the week ending June -2l, the total is SIS, 5000 cars. or 171.0o0 more than in the previous week and s1.0ot more than in the week Immediately. pre- ceding the coal strike. although loading, | of coal cars in that week ran 10g00i higher than in the week ending Juns 24.
 l Other signs of increasing stability il business are furnished by frmness ir the general level of comniddy prices ant a continuation of the falling of in thu
 volume of business failures Thus Dunn'
 index of wholesale prices rose a.2 pe cent. during June, with. all seven group
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Mrs. Btta Webster of Stafford is vis- iting at Gina Hill farm, as are Misses Ellen and Mary Kibbee, of Amenia, N.
 Little Miss Doris Allan of South Gov entry is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Spinks.
 Mrs. Harry Hopkins with her two It. tie daughters has returned to her home in Eagleville, after spending week with her mother, Mrs. B. Baxter.
 July -4th, at the home of MT. and Mrs George Reynolds in Eagleville, their only daughter, Helen, was united in marriage with Ira F. Wilcox. only son of Mir. and Mrs IF. Wilcox of Morrow. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. ". c. Dar- by. pastor of the Federated church of Holland. The double ring service was used. The couple were unattended and were married on the veranda amid ram bier roses
 and blue.s rambler roses. crepe paper and bunting being used very effectively The bride was gowned in embroidered white crepe de chine. She wore a vel and carried a bouquet of bride roses Her going-away gown was Of Copenna gen canton crepe trimmed with henna with hat and cape to match Lee cream, cakes' coohios anu II "i punch were served.
 The bride and groom are graduates of Wiliimantic High school, class O 1919. The bride has been successful teacher since her graduation. Tn groom is in the grain business in Mer | row with his father The bride receives | large number of gifts, consisting o cut glass silver, money, linen. painte china and many other articles. Nearl | a hundred guests were present.