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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12


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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
EFIRD G. CARROLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
November IS, 1922
EFIRD & CARROLL,

December 7, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Second Wallops Benjamin
When Joe Fouls Tiphtz
Cops Save New York Boxer
From Rough Handling.

specfa, Dispotch 10 THE New roRK Hunp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.--Joo
Benjamin OF New York had two fights
on his hands tonight In tho same ring
at the Olympia A. A. He lost his sched-
ulcd bout with Joe Tiplitz OF this city
In the fourth round on an unquestion-
ably foul blow. With tho aid OF the
police, who climbed into the ring, he
earned at least q draw IN his second
combat. This was fight. not a bout.
SO incensed was one OF Tiplitz's
friends as a result OF series OF low
blows delivered By Benjamin that he
climbed into the ring He took a swing
az BENJAMIN with his bare knuckles
after tossing his overcoat aside while
urnping through the ropes. A squad OF
COPS went 10 Benjarnin's assistance.
Joe did not call "Police!" for tho ev-
temporaneous fighter probably would
have been a setup for the New Yorker.
The police were there 10 prevent any
disturbance. They performed their
duties well by curbing the lad who was
out to slug Benjamin for having fouled
the local lightweight What bordered on
a free for all fight was nipped just IN
time TO save BENJAMIN from rough
handling.
AT the time the foul was committed
Tipiitz had a slight advantage.
Frantic Malone won from Jack Wor-
man. Earl Hartman beat Frankie Nc
Farland-
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Columbia Lucky in Draw
for Championship Games
Blue and White Athletes Get
Several Pole Positions.

Columbia University athletic teams
Jared exceptionally well in tho drawings
tor positions in the intercollegiate indoor
track and field championship games.
The local VARSITY athletes will have the
pole in several OF the title events 70
be run at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory on Saturday night. The Blue
and White have first choice N the two
mile relay, the freshman relay, tho 10
yard dash and initial try In the running
broad jump. pole vault and 10 pound shot
put. The positions drawn by the first
Ave colleges IN each event follow:
20 Yard Dasr--Coiunlbia, Pennsylvania, Am
horst. Cornell, Georgetown.
20 Yard Hurdlos--Mass- Teen, Brown,
Princeton. Cornell, Georgetown.
One Mile Run-Princeton. Syracuse. Yale,
New York University. Penn State. coiun-
bia.
Two Nfi'e Run-Coiunbia Yale. Mass. Tech.
Pennsylvania, Harvard.
Freshman I,eiay--Coiumbia. Mass. Tech,
Georgetown. Lafayette. Brown.
Two Mile Relay--Boston College. Dartmouth,
Amherst, Mass. Tech. Lafayette.
One Mile Helay--Hsrvard. Amherst, Lafay-
ettc. Syracuse, New York University.
Running Rroad Jump--columbia Pennsyl-
yania, Georgetown, Mass. Tech, Penn
State.
Pole vault-coiunbis, Penn State. Yale.
Princeton, Mass. Tech.
Running High Jump--Mess. Tech, Lnfayette,
Dartmouth. Yale, Columbia.
Putting the 10 Pound Shot--Colunbia, Penn
state. Mass. Tech, Yale. Amherst.
Pennsylvania. Brown. Penn state, New
York University.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Thirty-two Penn Athletes
Coming Here for Title Meet

speciol Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HEaaEp.
PHILADELPHIA, March Coach Law
son Robertson OF the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day selected twenty
eight varsity track men and four fresh
men to compete in the indoor intercol-
legfate championships next Saturday
night IN the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory IN New York This is one of
the largest squads ever TO represent the
university away from home, one or more
athletes being entered In each event.
The entries follow
Seventy yard dash. Lever. Altmarer
and weich: sixty yard hurdles, Chow,
Powers and Minister one mile run, Head
and Herr: broad Jump. Rose. winsor
and Chow; two mile run, Head: two
mile relay race. Brown. Meredith.
Holden and McMullin high jump Needs.
Forsythe. Rose and Faucetto pole
vault. Temple, Needs, woodside and
Forsythe; thirty-hve pound hammer.
Hamer, Well and Frank: shot put,
Bronder, Hamer and Thurman: one mile
relay for freshmen. McLane, Kerr, Jen-
sen and Hay.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Miss Stirling Offers to
Help WOmen's Golf Club
Former Champion Sees Need
for New Organization.

Members of the executive committee
OF the Womon's National Golf and Ten
mis- Club at Glen Head, J.. l.. are
greatly gratified at the ready response
OF women golfers to the invitations TO
join the club, and at the many enthu-
siastic and encourag ging letters received
In regard to IT, Miss Eleanor NJ. Mel
Ion OF Baltusrol, who is taking the
place OF Miss Marion Hollins. the ma
tional champion. while the latter is
abroad, Is particularly proud Of the
letter received recently from Miss
Alexa Stirling. the erstwhile titleholder.
who Is now located in the metropolitan
district. Miss Strings letter follows:
1T was with the greatest pleasure
and satisfaction that I learned OF the
proposed Women's National Golf and
Tennis Club. I have long felt there was
a great need for club OF this sort.
as Il has become well accepted fact
that mems courses are entirely unsuited
to the game OF tho average woman
golfer.
"If can be OF any possible assist-
ance 10 you In your work II would be
great pleasure TO help those who are
doing such an important and, to my
mind, necessary thing for the good OF
the future in the world OF women
golfers
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FIRST EIGHT.
Newspaper Men of East
to Hold Golf Tourney

The newspaper golfers OF Washington.
Philadelphia. Boston and New York will
meet In one day golf tournament to be
held here sometime In June to decide
tho newspaper golf championship of
the East.
The New York Newspaper Golf Club
has invited Washington, Philadelphia
and Boston TO enter a team OF ten men
10 represent each city. In addition 10 the
championship match arrangements are
being made for matches between car
toonists, hulnorists. sporting editors
and heads Of the various newspaper de-
partments
James ID. Preston. superintendent OF
the Senate press gallery, Will organize
a team TO represent Washington. while
Larry Patton Of the Boston Herald win
head the Bostonites. Joseph NJ. Nc
Cready. secretary-treasurer Of the Base
ball Writers Association OF America
will lead the contingent from the
Quaker City.
Many of the scribes are now practic-
ing over the links IN the South while
covering the training OF the major
league teams.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Plan to Organize Body to
Govern All Pro- Skating

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. March 6.-Steps
preliminary 20 the organization OF a gov
erning body similar TO, IL not affiliated
with. the international Stating Union or
America, which shall. in another seq
eon, take entire charge OF professional
ice skating in this country. are being
taken and definite action is expected
soon.
Julian T. Fitzgerald OF Chicago. presi-
dent OF tho International Skating Union
may be asked to rule whether that BODY,
which heretofore has exercised jurisdic-
tion over amateur events only. may be
extended TO provide the required author
ity over professional skating or whether
a separate professional racing crsaniza-
tion must be effected.
At present there Is no governing body
with authority over professional skaters.
The proposed organization would be
vested with authority TO sanction pro-
fessional meets and pronulgate the rules
governing them: define the eligfbility
OF contenders: formulate standard and
official set of records st each distance.
and would have complete authority over
tho skaters, including the right TO ad-
Just grievances and punish offenders.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
NEW YORK PLAYERS
RETURN LOW CARDS
A. L. Walker. Jr., Makes Best
Total, rs, on Champion
ship Course.
A. E. RANNEY SCORES 7s
Greenwich Entrant Leads on
No. 3 Qualifying Fin
ishes To-day.

Special Diepatch to THn New YoHK HsuALD.
PfNEHunsT, n. c., March 6.-JThree
hundred and thirty-three amateurs, rep
resenting all OF the important golf
centers OF the East and middle West.
participated to-day in the first IS holes
OF the SO hole qualifying round of the
annual spring tournament. Play was
held over the championship and No. 8
courses. and those who played the cham
Tomorrow.
There VIII be nne contest for the
medal ana for tho places In the first
sixteen. AT the end OF to-days play
the leaders were punched and It ap-
pears as II nothing worse than 1e4
would make the first division.
Five players broke so on the cham
pionship course and only one on the
No. 3 course. A. L. Walker. Jr., OF
Richmond County. led on the champion
ship layout. with a 3s--3S-76, and
Major Elliot Ranney OF Greenwich was
3s--89-7S on the No. course.
Practically all Of the low handicap
Donald Parson of Youngstown was
higher than usual. with an "a on the
championship course. and will have to
play well over the No. 8 tomorrow 20
qualify in the first division. Frank
Blossom of the Indian Hill Club of
Chicago and former Yale star, was but
two shots behind Major Ranney and
had the second best card over No. 8. an
so. Arthur Yates Of Rochester, after
getting out in 81 on NO. 3. took A COM
ing In.
r. l.. Scofield OF Pfnehurst, winner
OF the midwfnter tournament, and II. @.
Blue Of Soutern Pines, two OF the play
ers who were classified in a division
here withdrew from the tournament
after playing few holes. They de-
clared that they could not get going.
windIe ForEets His Sandwich.
W. w. windle of the Worcester
Country Club. who was drawn to start
at II o'clock. figured he would be un-
able to return for lunch so took a
sandwich with him, but became so IN
terested In his game that he forgot to
partake OF the sandwich. He scored
IN So, one Of his best efforts.
Tom Kelley OF Southern Pines.
regular first divisioner, was going along
well until he struck the eighteenth hole,
when he toolS a 10. bringing his total
TO 90. A. $. Brown. Jr.. champion of
the Salem, Mass. Country Club, re-
uured 93, and declared his high score
was due to mingling too much hickory
with the scrub oak which grows pro-
fusely just off the fairways at many
holes.
Arthur Yates, finding one OF his tee
shots in the woods and the ball SO
placed that he could not take full
shot without winding the shaft on his
club around scrub oak at the finish
Of the swing. decided he needed dis
tance more than a club. He brought off
good shot, even IL the club did crack
into splinters against the tree just after
the bali had cleared.
Low scores on the championship
course:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MISS CUMMINGS'S IT
is BELLEAIR RECORD
Chicago Girl Leads Field by Is
Strokes i'm Women's Golf
Tourney.

Special D.scatoh to THp New YoaK HEsALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March g.
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago won
the qualifying medal in the woman's
golf championship tournament here to-
Gay and In doing so lowered the record
of the course for women players by four
strokes when she completed the round
In II strokes This was Is strokes bet
ter than the card OF her nearest rival.
Mrs. q. Henry Stetson OF Philadelphia
The favorite of the tournament, Miss
Glenna Collett was sixteen strokes be-
hind, with a score of 90. which Is the
worst she has played here this season
The Providence girl was badly off in
putting, which accounted for her poor
showing
The championship course here meas
ures over $500 yards and Is so arranged
that II is difficult for any but a fairly
long driver. Miss Cummings started Off
with O. poor drive. Her second shot
found @ trap. but the third she put
dead and got q par four On the diff
cult fifth che took three puts. but apart
from these two mistakes she played
superb golf She always played straight
down the course and the we'll trapped
greens had no terrors for her
This is the lowest score the Chicago
girl has ever made on any course. she
got IS recently on No. 2, which Is six
strokes easier. Her card:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Augie Rather Knocks Out
Delaney in the First Round

Augle Rather. the veteran middle
weight, last night knocked out Jack
Delaney In the first round in the Broad
way Exhibition Association in Brooklyn.
The contest had been under way min
utes and c5 seconds when Rather landed
a hard right handler 10 his opponents >
head which sent Delaney 70 the canvas
for the full count. Delaney weighed
1884 pounds while Rather tipped the
beam at 154M pounds.
Jack Pearistein was awarded the
Judges decision over Wolf Larsen In a
twelve round contest. Pearlstein Knocked
two Of his rivals teeth out In tho fifth
round. The lads are heavyweights.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
THE NEXT CHALLENGER.


certainly be
afraid Of the
step ring anybody.
as his @ long % ne s ans s sn9S nor sss
until him In the rna He doesn't even plan
somebody HIS trssns mainly %psnos to get TIE thing over 50 that
Of
met wills and ssa. him without TOO muSh trouble How ' much @ in
could put in wh1u, going eV & As suppose oppose son 1as @ Nv went m
for goal That too would be unfortunate from the
proposes getting
him real for attending to Carpenter ssah Then suppose that IN the
would from meeting with
flame high the of publicity could make It
wne.,o ,oauar9 ~ . humber yara
We neoer see husky vnn
he ms9as hare
looking he e break. s
training and
u. road with CIRCUS And lo
Of them look as that was where their managers dug them up
Now they talking Egyptians
Europe that George Conan made prnce
II was Just before leaving Springs Harry
Dempsey and Wills Let hope that this BID
ss Ss 5 ] en @ the has h a for s to ' the
Yankees FIaz wishes
and he what he wishes with it.
the day for
gladiators supplantea these by diamond rings
small wonder that Paddy Mullins He and wills would
Ireland all again and DO lot for Liberia
player a umpire
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Johnny Buff Calls OFF Bouts
Because of Poisoned Thumb

Johnny Buff. bantamwelght champion
of the world, is suffering from a poi
soned thumb and he's finding II mighty
painful as we'll as mighty costly. So
innamed u this particular part Of his
boxing hand that he las been forced
to give up training and also two bouts.
both Of which would have addkd mate
rally to his bank account
Buff will be unable TO meet Roy
Moore in Jersey City on Friday eve
ming while Lew Diamond his manager,
also has found it necessary 10 cancel
ris bout in Madison Square Garden on
March 20 with Joe Lynch, the former
bar tamweight champion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Elect Golf Officials.

The New Jersey State Seniors Golf Asso-
citation announced yesterday tho follouine
new OFFICERS: Honorary president. Robert
w. Nelson; president. Wadsworth a. Parker:
vice-presldcnt. Alfred Il. Bennett: second
vice-prcsident. James A. Butler; treasurer,
Simeon a. Cruikshank; secretary. John y.
Barr. The other trustees are James ".
Pothwell. Frank q. Urner, william n. Bass,
Charles NJ: Smith, Henry A. Haines and
Jacob w. Mason. Tho membership commit
toe IL made up of w. r. Bass, chairman, J.
W. Mason and ~ A. Hnlncs
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Risser, No. I man OF the team, Is en-
titled 10 his position. for the Paris gun
ner rolled up the greatest season's
average ever made by an amateur trap
shooter. or the ten men seven are the
singles champions OF their States. These
are Renfro, Henderson, Hughes. Troen.
Warren. Noel and Earle Patterson aut,
Earle are champions OF their zones.
The East. considering the Mississippi
River as tho dividing line. has four
members on this team-Henderson. Pa
,erson. Noel and Earie--and is thereby
outnubered by the West AS the East
ern follower OF sport would regard the
lineup, only ono man. Patterson. could De
regarded as q representative OF the east
ern section OF tho United States. but
1. must be remembered that there Is a
real climax TO every trapshooting season.
which Is unlike the condition found In
football While each section OF tins
country, or zone, has its own champion.
practically ell title holders come
together at the Grand American tourna-
ment, and line on every mans ability
is 10 be had while he IS under the hot
test sort OF fire or competition. How
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
With Ball on Lip of
Cup, Misses by an Inch

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
D ELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla.
* March 6.--One of the shortest
- puts on record was missed
here to-day by Miss Glenna Coilett
In the women's golf championship.
Tho ball hung on the lip of the cup.
almost toppiing over. Miss Collett
made stab at the sphere with the
intention OF sinking 1t. but missed
by an inch and hit the ground be-
hind. her club stopping in the grass.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Bob Martin Knocks Out
Thompson In Third Round

MARIETTA. Ohio, March e.-Bob Mar
tin. former A. n. r. heavyweight cham
pion. knocked out Soldier Thompson OF
New York IN the third round Of q schcd-
uled ten round bout here tonight.
Dave Moran, New York, and George
rarr OF Canton, Ohio. fought an eight
round draw. Thsy are feetnevwvsxntM
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Zbyszko Throws Rogers.

coNcoRprA. Kan. March 6.---Stsnislaus
Zbyszko. former champion heavyweight
wrestler. defeated Jack Rogers. Cana
dian wrestler tonight In two straight
falls. the first In S4 minutes, with a
fiu-jitsu hold. and the second in min
utes so seconds with wrist lock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Michigan Five Now Second.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March e.--Michi-
gan cinched second place IN the Western
Conference basketball race tonight BY
defeating Northwestern. 20 10 ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Entries Close Tomorrow.

Entries for the Metropolitan Association
\. A. u. boxing chanpion ships 10 be held
NJ Madison SQUARE Garden March IL and
Is viii close tomorrow az A. a. u. head
quarters, room COS, cn0 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

ever. the Ail-Anerican team, as pre-
sented above, Is based entirely upon
averages made on single targets OF SIX
teen yarda rlso
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
For Water Polo Title.

The entry blanks for the senior water polo
and relay championships for men, which are
10 he hold at the New York Athletic Club
March 20 and 30. were distributed last week
70 the clubs and colleges throughout the
country having swimming teams.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
OF TRAP SHOOTERS
East Outnumbered by West
on Honorary Ten Men
List.

Custom has made It necessary 70
select an Ali-Anerican team In pracfi-
oally every branch OF sport when the
season OF actual activity OF competition
has ended. 80 Secretary Stoney McLinn
OF the American Trapshooting Associa.
ton yesterday announced the Honorary
ten men team" for the season Of 1921.
The All-American trapshooters, with
their official averages. follow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Title Handball Tourney.

KANSAS CITY. March G--F'our teams
two local and two from Sc. Joseph. Mo-,
tiouai \. A. u. championship basketball
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER IRU MBUL g
\ Copyright, 1899, 5y The New York Herald.
THE START AND FINISH.
We read euery day of the soonderfW COY i
That rockies arc fielding and batting;
The carres and shoots displayed by recruits
Are source OF on,azeanent and chatting;
But, neuertheress, sotu hGscrd guess
When the teGms to the home stretch come acsirlRg
That Speaker and Cobb sttu totu be on the job
And Mays Nehf and Cooper stU s,osy,tmg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
GIBBONS AND GREB.

interest u Gibbonsreb
natural In first place be
q
a willing fighter after his
pretty we'll
Mccoy who could him.
difference Gb lacks the kick which those
able hit thought
Gibbons interesting he is something OF mystery NOBODY
hits with in the
clouting the ready for
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
score. on No. 2,

". q. Merrill. 81. Adams. .. "a 80 ffs
#. l.. Redfeid. Greenwich. ....... 50 90 15e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
DUEL OVER WOMAN
RESULTS IN DEATH;
WINNER IS JAILED
Victor and Seconds Get Two
Year Imprisonments
for Knife Play.

Paris, June 1.-(By The Associated
Press.)-A duel to the death over a
woman has brought prison sentences
to the victor, Maurice Pinteux. an
Apache, and to the witnesses of the
fight. The court rejected the de-
fense's plea that duelling with knives
in the underworld was quite as re-
spectacle as sword or pistol affairs
before the top-hatted society leaders.
Pinteaux and his seconds were
sentenced Wednesday to two years
imprisonment each. and the director
of the combat to six months. for their
parts in the death of Charles Lalle-
mant. another Apache. Lallemant was
formerly the paramour of Louise Rat
tier. but Pinteaux won her from him.
The testimony showed that the duel
was conducted according to set rules.
Similar knives. we'll sharpened at the
scene by the witnesses. were given to
the combatants. Lallemant disregard
ed the rules. When he attempted to
follow up his opponents advantage OF
drawing first blood by kicking vigor-
ously at P%inteaux's abdomen, the
other Apache closed in on him, re-
peatedly stabbing his opponent until
he fell, mortally wounded.
The attorneys for the defense abon-
doned their announced plan of sum-
moning persons in the social world as
experts to testify that the duel, as
conducted was entirely regular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
DIVISION
REUNION COMES
JUNE 6, I,
Third Annual Meeting
of Celebrated Force
to Be at Quantico.

Quantico, Va. June 1.-The third
annual reunion of the famous second
division, which captured o%ne-fourth of
the prisoners and artillery pieces taken
by the A. f. F.. and suffered one-tenth
of our losses in the world war, will be
held at Quantico, Va, 40 miles below
the nations capital on the historic Po-
tomac on June g., Z. and s. Those
three days coincide with the three days
of the hottest fighting that the Sec
ond's artillerymen, doughboys. leather
necks. engineers and other units expe-
rienced while barring the attack of the
Germans on the Paris-Chateau Thierry
road in June, 1918.
The Fifth and Sixth marines, com
prising the infantry brigade at Guam
tico, will be the hosts to the returning
veterans. Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. But
Ter. commanding the big marine post,
has arranged a full program for the
reunion. Dress parades, dinners, box
ing bouts, baseball and other athletic
contests, memorial exercises, the an
nual business meeting. a ball and a re
view comprise the major part Of the
exercises. The vets will have no ex-
penses while at Quantico. messing and
bunking with their hosts, and reduced
rates have been offered by the rail
roads.