davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Mrs, S. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. O'Conner. M
NJ. M; Cusack, Mr.. j. L. Cusaek. Mr.
Joseph NJ. Maher and Mr.. ]. samuel
smoot, all of New York, are also req
istered there. es
AT the Carrollton are Mr.. G. Ber.
mngham, Mr.. II. Haffner, Mr.. H. Nc.
Gerr' Mr.. A. Lynch, Miss Olga Keller
Mr. and Mrs. j. Costil, Mr.. j. M. vii.
iard, Mr.. B. S. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs
). 5: Bigalke and Mr. Harry s. O'Neill
OF New York
=, Arrivals at the Pine Bluff Inn include
iar. and Mrs. r. E. Ely, Mr.. j. A. Schel.
,er ana Mr.. J. j. O'Neill, of New York:
Mr.. R. E. Mckay, Mrs. M, A. McKav
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. wilson and
Miss Mildred Wilson, of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
VERMONT

we'll as the children took part in the
fun of roasting marshmallows. Wednes-
day night bridge enthusiasts enjoyed
q progressive bridge party at which
persons from nearby cottages played
with hotel guests.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FINAL SW|MS UNCOVER
.SECOND-PLACE WINNERS

Mark Coles, former captain Of the
Central High School natatorial team,
and Florence SHADING of the Wash
ington Amateur Swimming Club
easily captured first honors in the
series of weekly meets for the Dis
trict swimming championships that
bathing beach. but second place win
ners were not decided until the final
events were completed. Beatrice
Woodford of George Washington
University. by taking the mile swim,
nosed out Minerva Damon by two
women's section, whiIA Robert Dar-
nall held to second place in the
mems section by single point when
Otis Turner of Western High School
was barely beaten by Coles over the
mile route.
Miss SHADING led the women in
the series with a total OF IS points.
Miss Woodford, with the points
gained by her victory. yesterday.
raised her score to is points against
II credited to Miss Damon. Coles
| finished in front in the mems sec
| tion with 90 points. Turner's points
earned in yesterdays swim gave him
champions were presented with
trophies by. Maj. W. C. .Werts. officer
acting in charge of public buildings
and grounds.
! Miss Woodford easily won her race
| in 1888. leading Katherine Pfeiffer
| who finished second, by more than
one hundred yards. Thelma Wink
! jer was third, less than a yard be-
| hind Miss Pfeiffer. Coles was given
a sturdy race by Turner all the way
! and just lasted to win by three
yards. The winners time was 2S.3a
1-5. Robert Stolley was third.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
D. c. CANOE|STS SCORE
IN SUGAR ISLAND RACES

District canoests sunmering at
Sugar Island in the st. Lawrence
river, camp of the American Canoe
Association, earned laurels in an In
ternational regatta recently held
there. In six events in which MEM
bers OF Washington Canoe Club COM
peted with Canadians the former
scored two firsts, four seconds and
two thirds.
Reginald Rutherford and James
Burch won the single blades race
around Sugar Island, in which each
canoe carried a passenger weighing
$50 pounds in addition to the pad
dlers In the race there was two
mile carry across the island. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch won the mixed tandem
race at a quarter-mile after strug-
gle with John Richter of Washing
ton Canoe Club and Miss Walters.
In the women's singles at quar-
ter mile. Mrs. Burch was leading by
fifteen lengths near the finish. but
crossed the line outside the buoEs.
Forced to return; she lost first place
by scant margin.
Burch was second and Rutherford
third in the one-man single blade
race at a half mile. paddler of the
Island Aquatic Club of Toronto win
ming. In the tandem single blade, a
Toronto team beat Burch and Ruth
erford by less than two yards. Ruth
erford finished third in the double
blade singles at a half mile.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
NEHF FINDS Is UNLUCKy
WHEN PIRATES SINK HIM

After a record of twelve straight
victories in two years over Pitts
burgh, Art Nehf, star Giant southpaw,
found his thirteenth attempt unlucky
and was driven from the box. while
the Pirates captured the first game
of the little world series" with the
National League leaders. Wilbur
their fifth straight victory over the
Giants.
The Chicago Cubs. in third place
and sharing the limelight with Pitts
burgh, as an added starter in the
National League race, climbed to
within three and half games of the
top by trouncing the Boston Braves
twice. S to o and to 3.
Bob Meusers homer in the ninth
enabled the Yankees to tie the score
and Elmer Smith, filling Babe Ruth's
blow in the tenth to down Ty Cobb's s
scrappy Tigers. 2 to l.
New Tork's victory, while st. Louis
was dividing a double-header with
Washington put the team within a
half game of the leaders.
TiIiie Walker of the Athletics
pulled up on Ken Williams and Rog-
ers Hornsby In the slugging race by
clouting home runs in each game of
the double-header Cleveland and
Philadelphia divided. His total now
is 81.
Chicago collected twenty-five of
the forty-three hits registered in a
game with the Boston Red Sox and
won, 10 to IL.
Donohue was in rare form against
the Phillies and Cincinnati hit
Meadows hard enough in one inning
to win, to 0.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Richard Norris Williams. I'd, defaulted
in the singles. fearing staleness from
everyday. Teamed with Watson NJ.
Washburn. he was winner in the
doubles. as was the French combination
of Colbert and Borotra.
In his opening set against Davies,
Colbert fully upheld his European repu-
tation as a great tennis player and a
great "stylist." Colbert, after this,
seemed to go completely to pieces.
Niles was entirely too strong for Co.
chet, who showed that he is still unable
to do himself justice on turf.
Johnson Was again hard pressed when
E. b. Benedict carried him through two
long deuce sets. but the former cham
pion did not seem worried, and is
evidently more than willing to get lots
of play out of every match.
Howard kinsey gained decisive vic
tory over S. H. Voshe,l to his credit,
breaking up the left-hander's game by
his persistent steadiness and winning in
straight sets 6-4, 6-3.
Willis Davis showed signs of gradual
ly returning to his normal form.
The other match of honor brought to-
, gether two collegiate rivals, Phil Neer
Of Leland Stanford and Walter West
brook of Michigan. Neer won de-
cisiveiy at 6-3, 6-l.
The fine showing of Lewis White of
Texas was another feature. He elimnat-
ed Maj Yencken and W. w. Ingraham
| in impressive style.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Last year Gene and Jock met in
the second round OF the national pro-
fessional tournament at Inwood, N.
Y. and Hutchison was eliminated,
and 6. Sarazen was comparatively
unknown to the golf world and his
feat attracted only passing attention.
Kerrisan Eliminates Farrell.
Yesterday youthful Johnny Farrell
was looked upon by many as the
probable winner by virtue of his
triumph Monday over the veteran Jim
Barnes But today Johnny's heart is
heavy and from the realms of fame
he dropped to the role OF mere spec
tator He was eliminated by Tom
Kerrigan of Siwanoy. To Tom 1t was
just another step in the quest Tor the
crown. He has witnessed the snat-
tering of many youthful dreams.
In the upper bracket with the head.
liners today are Bob Cruikshank OF
westfield. n. j., and Charlie Rowe
one of the three Pittsburghers in the
matches yesterday. A hard struggle
Yin the lower bracket was looked tor
between the veteran campaigners,
kerrigan and John Golden of Tuxedo,
N. Y. Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh. VINO
won yesterday by a whirlwind An
ish. had Emmet French of Youngs-
town as his opponent. French play
ed par golf yesterday and won de-
cisively.
Home Boys Know Course.
Golf experts have pointed out that
the success of Pittsburgh players in
the tournament may have partly been
due to their knowledge of the un-
usually difficult and tricky course.
This is one reason why Sarazen is
held a favorite over the Chicago Scot.
Genes medal scores have been slight
ly better than Jocks thus far, but
the latter has played winning golf
and, as Jocks caddy expressed 1t:
THE harder they come tie faster
Jock goes"
Evening star., 1922-08-16
CLASSY FIELD ASSURED
IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF

DETROIT, August ia high class
seld of entries in the western open
golf tournament to be held here next
week is assured in word received
here today from Pittsburgh and from
headquarters of the Western Golf As
sociation. in Chicago.
4 Gene SaraZan, national open cham
pion; Jim Barnes. former holder Of
that title and Jock Hutchison. now in
Pittsburgh for the professional golf
ers' title tourney, have sent word
they planned to enter the western
open. while a list of entries already
Macdonald. Emmet French and a
dozen other professionals of prom
inence.
The entry list today contained fifty
two names, and others will be added
daily from now until the end of the
week. Well over 100 are expected to
compete.
By Saturday many of the entrants
are expected here to get in their
practice rounds. Local pros have
been putting in some hard licks at
Oakland Hills for a week. Although
the course Is well sun baked and
hard, owing to the continued drought
1t is shown to be in good shape for
the championship play by some Of the
low scores turned in recently. Mike
Brady, Oakland Hills professional
equaled the course record of 81 a few
days before he left for Pittsburgh
and Ernie Ford, Plum Hollow pro-
fessional. turned in a 50 yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
:.:.:.:.:.4.:
CADDIES GO ON STRIKE;
REFUSE TO PICK WEEDS

NEW YORK, August ia labor
problem Mt first hnnd has been pre-
scented to the members Of the st.
Alban's Golf Club, Long Island. by
the clubs seventJ-dve caddies who
have struck against the fndignities
of being compelled to pick weeds
without 'tany cOnpensation." in the
Language of their spOkeNmen.
Every angle OF d strike situa tion
wis PRESENTED. A picket line was
thrown out and the police were
called after the strikers threatened
to atake care. Of any applicants
for the vacant Jobs.
The cnddies stated they would
return whenever the club officials
discovered that a caddy's job was
to "hand out drivers and nnidlrOns,
and not chase wild onions all over
the course"
Evening star., 1922-08-16
VO|GH7 DARK HORST"
| IN PUBLIC LINKS Event

A dark horse" showed up in the
first medal play round of the publ &c
links golf tourney yesterday. and
gave the talent a jolt from which it
will take exceptionally fine golf to
resuscitate them by tomorrow even
ing when the winner and ruhner-up
III the 3e-hole medal play event will
be known. Both the winner and
runner-up will accompany Charles
Agnew. jr.. the public links cham
pion, to Toledo. to play in the ma
tional public links championship be-
ginning August 2S.
George G. Voisht, who learned his
game on the course of the Town and
Country Club on Georgia AVENUE.
proved the surprise of the first round
Of the tourney. leading William Ma
guire, who was favored to win. by
round. with a fine card of so. voight.
playing in fouf-ball game with
Edward P. Brooks, Mcguire and Ed
ward Upton. had the first nine in AZ.
and clipped four strokes of this score
renee 8. otell also scored s2. II
voight continues his fine play to-
morrow, the concluding day of the
tourney, he will make the trip to
Toledo.
mSaS vsSsot ysstsrasy t07ST %i
liam mcguire, 4e-4o-S2: Lawsence
s. otell. 4o-42-s2; f. P. Brooke.
sS-47-s5; Edward Upton. 45-40-
SIS; c. D. swift, 42-4S-SS; NJ. s. Wat
son, 4s-45-ss; J. F. Phelan. 46-44
80: William Murphy, 45-45-9O; F.
H. Hyde. 47-44-91; John Watson.
47-45-ss; william Jones. 44-4s-
o.; William Bresnahan. 47-4S-95;
Frank Wells, 50-45-95.
Several woman players from Wash
ington are expected to compete In the
women's national championship. to
be held at the Greenbrier course.
White Sulphur Springs, Va, begin
fin0 Sent ember 49,
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SPECIAL EVENT PLANNED
FOR TOLEDO iNELIGIBLES

TOLEDO. Ohio. August Ia
Golfers who enter the national
public links Championship hsfe
August - and who fail to qualify
for the titular flight will be ell
iEfble for a special tsvo-day tour
nnnlent to be staged over the In
verness course. where the national
open WINS held two years ago. ac-
cordinE to an annOunccme today
by S. r. .Jefmaih, president Of the
Toledo District Golf Aks0ciation.
There will be n major and con-
solati0n flight in the tournaine mt
and the privileges Of the club
h6usc mt Inverness will he ex-
tended the Out-Of-tOyvn golfers. 1t
was snfd. TFansportatiOh to nhd
from Inverness also will be pro-
vldHd.
There will he more than one
hundred entrants in the public
links tournament, Jermain said he
was Informed.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
IN and Hchion Clash Oannon Eight Left in Tennis Title Even
nETMEh Of AUSTRALIA
AND SPAIN NOW CLASH

PHiiADELPHIA, August to-
Thk AiAtfaiina tennis team, witch
will OPPOSE tire SraHiardS in the
fnal round Of the Davis cup ihtef.
nitional tourney for TIE rf&ht 10
meet Amefica in the challenge
round at the Geriaantown Cricket
Club t0iaorrow. Ffiday and sattf.
day, was expected to arrive here
today.
1t was ,ccnsidered likely today
that Pat O'HafA-tT ana Gerald
y. Pattsfson would pla5 the entire
Ave matches agaihSt the Spanish
team and IL necessary r. c.
wertheiin. a fourth member Of the
team, viii be ehlfea upon.
st Mssnr1saae. ss: the s,a aiOssc @s,nsims.s nsc..
Count Manuel de GOmar. who con-
stitufe. The Spanish team, have
managed to nave practice sessiohs
daily. despite masy ehsagements.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
PADDOCK MAY COMPETE
IN A. A. u. TITLE GAMES

NEW YORK, August L.
Chafley Paddock, Pacific coast
sprint star, may alter his decisiOn
not to enter the National A. A. U.
track champiOnship Mt Newark.
N. J.. September 8, B and IL. ac-
cordfn6 to word received from
Robert 3. Weaver OF Los Angeles.
national president Of the A. A. U.
Weaver, in a letter to Frederick
W. Ruben. secretary OF the ath-
letic organization, expressed coh-
fidence that he could induce Pad
dock to enter the meet should he
come east Paddock will carry the
c6lors OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Hornsby's terms are reported to
have been $500 fiat per game with
a split on everything over the first
$1,000. One syndicate. which pro-
fessed to have an agreement with
Ruth, offered a club UP In New York
state a game with the provision Of
80 per cent of the, gross receipts for
the little innocent. the homo pro-
moters to pay the expenses. The
home promoters. said they did not
played there once before.
Some of these outsiders. who
haven't penny invested in organiz-
ed base bal, and some who could not
get in organized base bail II they
tried. stand ready to offer players far
exhibition games than the players get
from their clubs during the regular
season. They take the player who
has had a good year ana exploit him
in the bushes after the league club
has carried him through the season.
That is why the league member
roars.
Outsider Cleared $4,000.
Before the post-season thing was
suuelched by league order, q certain
Wildcat promoter cleared up over
$4,000 one fall. 1t was a greater net
profit than that Of the league owner
who had carried the exhibition star
all the summer. d
Briefly, the owner stated his case
thus: at cost me $50 1000 to let that
scavenger make $4,000. He took my
star, paraded him around the country,
which I couldn't do. and nut him out
OF business by letting him DO a. he
pleased. and &fao put my club out 81
business tor exhibition Eamet be.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
THRILLS IN PRO GOLF DUE
AS YOUTH MEETS VETERAN
If Pitt.bursh's Ex.Caddie Wins He Will Be Stride
Closer to Historic Feat of Taking Two Ma.
tional Titles III One Season.
BY the Associated Press.

~ AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Pittsburgh August 6-The struggle
Jock Hutehisen todythe fourth
~ national professional golf tournament-attracted
the matches OF the six less famous
left to the attention Of minor galleries
the Pittsburgh youth oppe the Chicago veerah and thus
Thursday will stride closer to
OF titles His
makabe playing Yesterday afternoon reminded spectators OF ms
exhibitions Skokie where national
event that world Huhon has many
nvincble Gene would be regarded the redter event of his
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SIX EASTERN WOMEN, TWO!
FROM THE COAST. SURVIVE

FOREST HILLS Y, August l6Eigh survivors, from the
and from the Pacific brackeed roand
before the seThna of the national
ponship on the of the West Side Club.
Mrs Mola Bjuedt Mallory of New York the defending
scheduled Miss Edith Sigouney
Marion Zindeen essup of Wilmington DEL faced Miss
Of Berkeley Caf national girls title holder half the
half Miss Leslie
Miss Clare Casse New York while
of Los Angeles had her Miss Martha Byd Short
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FRENCH DAVIS CUP TENNIS
TRIO BEATEN AT NEWPORT

EXPORT August 16-The French Davis
Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra Newport
to with of surprising defeats which dropped
the singles the annual Casino
Nathaniel W. Niles the grandstand
60 a. Then Arnold Jones pulled theeet
IS 20 65 and finally Colbert himself also playing in front
the hitting
of little Jim Davies o., 1l-o, 6-l
Evening star., 1922-08-16
200 in Asheville Golf.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. August 10
More than two hundred golfers rep
resenting practically every city of
consequence east of the Mississippi
tee off this morning in the annual
invitation tournament at the Ashe-
vile &C untry Club.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
PROMOTERS BID TO SIGN
STARS FOR FALL TOURS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

August combinations of bidders
working sign them
for exhibition the end of the season
Hornby Piee Rouh Frisch Bancroft and others
The with cash for playeat
waiting what the big
might the play has
Evening star., 1922-08-16
National
.au.e he ala do .. he plea.ed." !"

cause he did do as he pleased"
Members OF the; New York clubs
complained last year that they lost
amounts anywhere from $4,000 up
ward because they were forbidden TO
play I'm exhibition games. Not 80 very
long ago that $4,000 was q good year
~ contract Now It IL an Incidental
bonus given BY wildcat base ball to
make Z show Of the game and not to
be accepted In any way as sport
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Street Run Sanctioned.

Baltimore Cross-Country Club has
been granted sanction by the South
Atlantic A. A. L. for a three-mile street
run to be held in Baltimore Labor day
Entries from Costello Post of the
American Legion and Aloysius Club
Of Washington are expected.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Mack's "Phenom" Released.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 10
Manager Connie Mack of the Philadel-
phia Americans. announced today that
he had Internationally released Adolpn
Otto Rettig, a pitcher. Rettis came to
the Athletics from Paterson, N. j., a
semi-professional team.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Mrs Mallory, Miss Bancroft and Mrs.
Bundy were strong favorites to gain
semi-final brackets in oday's play. while
chief interest was centered in the con-
test between Miss Wills and Mrs. Jes-
sup. Miss Wills recently defeated the
Wilmington star, who ranks No. 3
on the national list, and as a result OF
ber brilliant play yesterday in defeating
Mrs Harry Bickie OF Toronto. the Ca
madam champion, the girl champion
Evening star., 1922-08-16

was conceded an excellent chance OF
victory against her more experienced
opponent.
Mrs. Mallory easily defeated Mrs
Frank H. Godfrey, of Boston and Miss
Molly Thayer OF Philadelphia in the
second and third rounds, and apparently
is at the top of her game. Mrs. Bupdy
dropped but one game in eliminating
Miss Edith Handy, while Miss Sigourpey
put out the only other foreign entry,
Miss Gladys Hutchins, the Bermuda
champion, in the third round matches
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Knick Gridmen Meet.

Knickerbocker Club will hold foot
ball meeting Friday night. Frank A.
Whelan has been elected manager Of
the eleven.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Quentin Eleven Called.

Plans for the foot bail season will
be discussed by Quentin Athletic Club
at meeting Friday at 1880 4th street
southeast. Candidates fof the eleven
are to report at 8 O'clock
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BY Ceorce O'NeiI.

I found that one of my troubles
in playing the niblick came from
resting too much on my heels. 1t
Il very important. too. to get the
lie of the clubs just right. Let
the ciubhead pass through the
ball. Swing your arms. keep
your elbows in, feel the "break."
press the left knee. You can get
a lower trajectory and better
direction IL you stand over the
boil.
When the driver 1. brought
down properly the clubhead snaps
through the bnl1 and Is back over
the shoulders SO quickly that the
player does not for the moment
realize 1t - back there. This
picture Of Eddy Held, the star St.
Louis amateur. who took Chick
Evuns to extra holes in their
match In the western amateur
championship, shows perfect golf
ing form. Take the driver up as
you would take up n hammer to
hit n nafl-tkeh be conscious that
you are going to hit the ball ex.
actfy as yUu would know you
were going to hit the nail.
(Cupy wright, John +. Ollie Co)
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Blagden Athletic Club wants games
in the -siXteen-y class. Tele-
phone challenges to Columbia 1851.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
THE HOME-RUN RACE

Clarence (Tiiliel walker Of the
Athletics swung a mean bat yester-
day. He made two homers, one IN
each game. and 10 within one OF
Rogers Hornsby. the kihgpin Of the
National. with 20: and within two Of
Ken williams, who tops the Ameri-
can, with 80. Meusel. Of the Yanks
teammate. also got one. Wood and
Stephenson of Cleveland each hit. and
O'NeiIl Of the same aggregation
kn6cke ed two for four bases. In the
National. League, Tierney Of Pitts.
burgh. crashed out a four-ply sock
and TIollochAr and Grimes Of Chi.
caso each made . round trip. The
leaders:
American. National.
Wdllians, 6t. Louis 30 Hotnsby, st. Louis q
G. WalEef, PhilA.. 70 Williams, rhilA... II
Ruth New York. n Lee, Philadelphia. II
Heilmann, Detroit. II Kelly. New York.. Il
Miller, Phtla..... Is Wheat, Brooklyn. II
Meusel. New York II Meusel, New York II
Speaker, Cleveland 10 Ain1Mith. d. Icuft IL
McManus, st. Louis 10
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Miss Helen Wills, seventeen.
year.Uld tennis wizard Of Ber-
kelley, Calf, came through the
early rounds Of the National
Tennis Tourney, on the courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club,
at Forest Hills, successfully,
and is fast gaining the reputa.
ton of being one of the coun-
try's leading racket wielders.
She was snapped while in &C.
ton on the courts.