davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS

By Jock Hutehison

the in
this The
wheebarrow
might be without penalty The ball OF
dropped nearer the hole
PROBLEM OF THE LOST BALL.
handle
that the ball never found search
ball the
looked only short time
Finally trouble exactng
the bal he nsis on hole
ewasan said ana
he let
all the
permitted
Ball Problem and the
probem o Casual Water)
PROBLEMS
Copyright, by Syndicate. Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Auueduct Entries.

st Race-Two-year-old claiming; six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
 GOLF MEET NEXT WEEK

Omaha, Neb., July 7.-George Won Elm of Salt Lake City, who will de- fend his championship in the trans Mississippi golf tournament in Omaha next week, was among the first golf CTS to arrive here last night for the event.
 Von Elm said he would see a phys ician today for relief from swollen glands in his right armpit, and that he probably would go out to the Coun- try club course for practice later in the day. He said 1t is certain he will compete in the tournament, even if the swollen glands do bother him.
 Entries include Larry Bromfield, several times Colorado state cham pion; William Sheehan, Des Moines. Buddy Knepper of Sioux City, and Robert Mckee of Des Moines. James Ward of Kansas City, last years medalist. has wired that he has been i'll. but that he will take part if his health permits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Second Round

Results of yesterday afternoons second round matches follow:
 First Flight Jenks Giilem defeated c. E. Corwin Glen crisman defeated Leslie Brownlee. R. c. Munger defeated I. I. o,bun 1T, Nike Thomas defeated H. c. seibeis, Herbert Ttuwiler defeated Chick Ridley, ". P: Andrews defeated A. T. Simmons. D. s. Henderson defeated A. B. Harris, Jim Woods defeated R. H. Baugh, sr.,
 Third FIhht w.. F. Ward defeated H. c. Marks, D. Munger defeated T. J. Kidd. 3 and 9 Lewis Underwood defeated c. T. Fair J; T. Badham defeated George Perkins,
 Fourth Flight Lewis Clark defeated H. c. Millsaps, Ed S, Allen defeated J. P. Mudd. Morris Baldwin defeated Nell Smith, John Lsvert defeated F. L. Brown, {
 Fifth Flight J. s. Coxe. Jr.. defeated Merritt Craft. E. M. Ivy defeated W. c. Price, 8 and |. R. c. Hemphiii. Jr.. defeated Raymond Lee Mcdriff defeated J. R. Boggs. 2 and l.
 Sixth Flight Lcyd Noiand defeated R. S. Munger. { and 3.
 Octavus Roy Cohen defeated F. M. Brown, l up, 19 holes. D. A. Holloway defeated c. W. Hopson, Jr., and {.
 w. R. Cooke defeated F. G. Legarde, 1 up in 19 holes.
 Seventh Flight Paul Sayre defeated W. W. Brown, up.
 J. H. Norton defeated J. Ormond, 2 up. Key Foster defeated ,. B. Hfll and 4. R. c. Hemphill, ST., defeated F. c. Will son i in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
EUGENE CRIQUI STOPS ARTHUR WINS, BELGIAN
By Associated Press

Paris, July 7.-Eugene Criqui, the French featherweight, tonight knocked out Arthur wyns. of Bel gium, in the twelfth round. The bout. which was for the feather weight championship of Europe, was scheduled for 20 rounds.
 The battle was featured only by the ability of Wyns, who held the championship, to absorb punishment. He was badly beaten man when he finally was counted out.
 Wyns put up 8 defensive battle throughout. seeking to keep his jaw covered against Criqufs formidable right. Nevertheless he was sent down for two short counts in the fourth round. had his left eye closed in the seventh, went to the canvas again in the ninth and was knocked out In the twelfth.
 Cripui's anxiety to win the fight quickly made him miss many open- ings during the early rounds. It was not until he shifted his attack to the stomach-about the seventh round that he succeeded in getting Wyn's guard down and making an open ing for q knockout.
 It is estimated that the largest crowd that ever turned out for a box ing contest In France tried to see tonights bout. Fully 5000 people were refused admission to the arena, the Cirque de Paris, where the A. F, F. boxing championships were held in 1919.
 A woman was killed in the crush outside the doors of the arena. Sev- eral persons were injured, some severely.
 criqui plans to ledve- shortly for America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
COUNTRIES BEST
 GOLFERS BURN UPI CHICAGO COURSE
Abe Mitchell Gets Credit For 430-Y Yard Drive at
 Sk0kie

Chicago, July 7.-Star golfers con tinued to burn up the course at the SkolIie Country club today in prac- tice rounds for the. national open championship. which will start Mcn- day.
 The links scarcely needed more burning up. according to the players, as the fairways, as a result of a 4l- day droth, already are so baked that Abe Mitchell, the siege gun of Great Britain. today drove the seventeenth green 4SO yards. the ball carrying about 225 yards and rolling the rest of the way as though on pavement
 Mitchell and his compatriot, George Duncan, however, were unable 10 uo better than 72 strokes each, and they lost best ball match to John C' Anderson, New York amateur, who also scored 72, and John Farrell oi Philadelphia, who had S4-so-lo Mitchell went out in s6, two above par. and came home in par Ss, while Duncan was four above perfect fig- ures for the first nine, but beat par two strokes on the homeward trip with 34, the same in score as Ander = son shot.
 First Round for Britons
 This was the first round Of the Britons over the Skokte links since their arrival, but both have played Il before during their tour of Amerlca last year.
 Another distinguished four-ball mach was won by Jock Hutchison recent British open champion, and Leo Diegel of New Orleans, who de- feated Walter Hagen of Detroit, new British open title holder, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian open champion { and 3.
 Hagen played rather indifferent game, and Kirkwood, with whom Hagen Is starting on tour of the world, was wild with his approaches and cratic on the green.
 Hutchison shot the first nine ir par 34 and took one off of pertec figures on the second half, totallinl 69, while Diegel had perfect score! both ways, 34-S6-70. Hagen an' Kirkwood decided not to make public their cards.
 The star performance of the day was furnished by Clarence Hackne, of Atlantic City, who duplicated thu record score of 66 made Wednesda! by William Mehlhorn of Shreveport La.
 Francis Ouimet Enters While all the best amateurs now are listed to start in the competition with the addition of Francis Ouime of Boston, who put in his delayed entry today, none of the famous titl' winners of this group have yet at tackled the Skokie links. Bobh! Jones of Atlanta, southern champion | is booked, however, to play wia 1 Stewart Maiden, the famous Carnous tie professional. who uttered Alexi l Stirling, Jones and a dozen othe l famous Atlanta golfers, against Bo' | Gardner of Chicago, twice holder O l the national amateur title, and Joel Hutchison tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Earrings

Pairings for this mornings semi .final s1, matches. all flights and n cSnsoia'i'ns ioi' low with 'tAFtinT First ''PSs Plight s'Ven' Jenks Gillem and Glen crisman. s:sO oGlooe R. C. Munger and Mike Thomas. s:si ''O'N Second Flight Herbert Tutwier and w. P. Andrews .iD D. s. Henderson and Jim Woods. ';sS o'clock. r,.-, rr,,... W. P. Ward and Eugene Munger siio Lewis Underwood and J. T. Badham '.i' V s'o Fourth Flight Lewis Clark and Ed s. Allen' e;6O Morris Baldwin and John Levert. s;Ss o'clock. X,,., x,,-.. J. S. Coxe. Jr. and F. M Ivy, e;So R. c. Hemphill, IT,. and Lee McGriff' Sixth Flight Lloyd Noland and Octavus Roy Cohen ' D. A. Holloway and W. R. c. coxe. lo:16
 Seventh Flight Paul Sayre and J. H. Norton, lo:So T. Foster and R. c. Hemphil. ST., 1o:s5
 Eighth Flight Edmund Armes and E. Scott. lo;6o
 First Flight Cancellations R. H. Baugh. Jr. and Pollick Boyd, 9:4o o'clock.
 l.. P. Munger and H. Davis, 9;45 o'clock.
 Second Flight Copsolations R. H. Thach and w. r. Donoven, lo:4s o'clock.
 l. G. Mason and T. McEwen, 10:0s
 Third Flight Cancellations D. F. Root and W. Spurlock. s:So o'clock.
 M. H. Sullivan and ID. P. Knapp, s:zb
 Fourth Flight Cancellations s. L. Yerkes and J. S. Raine, o'clock. H. c. Wood and Claude Zuber, 9:05 o'clock.
 Fifth Flight Cancellations J. J. Gray and Crawford Johnson. IT,, $40 o'clock.
 J. P. Ross and J. w. Boon. s:45 o'clock.
 Sixth Flight Cancellations Evans Dunn and J. H. Cabaniss. Io:2o oclock.St
 B. NJ. chenoweth and J. s. coxe. sr., 1925 o'clock.
 Seventh Flight Cancellations Percy Brewer and B. R. Pegram. 10:40 o'clock.
 J. S. Pearson and Eugene Foes, e:3o o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Suzanne Lenglen to Meet
 MoUa Bjurstedt in Long
 Anticipated Match Today

and played ever so much better against Miss Ryan than against Miss McKane."
 MOlIa's BnckhRnd Working
 Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an inspired game today She was all most faultless against Mrs. Beamish; her control of the ball was amazing She often has revealed an instability in returning the ball on the back hand, but today 1t might have been her stronger side Ball after ball she hit with perfect control and fine speed to within inches of Mrs. Beam ish's left side line. In d rally she would send over a continuous stream 10 this spot, then, having gotten Mrs. Beamish well displaced out of the court, would shoot a forehand winner across to the opposite corner, leaving the English woman yards from the ball. The spectators were amazed. AsR all sides was heard the same remark:
 q thought Mrs, Mallory didn't have backhand return
 Mrs. Mallory started in brilliant fashion, running through five games in as many minutes before Mrs Beamish could sense her surround ings. It was a hurricane Lombard ment such as tho English woman probably never experienced. But Mrs Beamish recovered strongly and hot ly contested every game thereafter
 Mrs. Peacock Played Well The play of Mrs. Peacock in het match with Mile. Lenglen aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Her back hand drive was frequently a forcing ball, and she scored winners into Mile Ienglen's forehand corner Often the English woman's drives were so hard and so accurately l placed Tn her opponents bacR hand on the base line that tn, French woman was thrown back of her balance and failed to return tho ball Into the court.
 Mrs. Mallory was q most attentive spectator of this match, From the competitors stand she watched every ball with the keenest interest, bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Kearns Must AnsWer
 Greb Offer by Today

Pittsburg. July T. = John Bell match maker for the Motor Square Boxing club, today announced that Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp- sey, must reply by tomorrow to his offer to stage a bout between the heavyweight champion and Harry Greb of Pittsburg. light-heayyweight titleholder of America, or the negotia- tions would be dropped.
 Bell said he had offered Kearns s10O, 900 or the option of S5 per cent of the gate receipts for the bout on Labor Day. T need about two months to prepare for such a match" Bell declared, land unless Kearns comes to a decision by tomorrow, l will have to abandon my plans"
 He said that In the event the bout Is arranged. the club will construct an arena to seat 30,000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Glenn Crisman defeated Pollock Boyd. I. J. osbun defeated J.-R. Tha mes. 4 T R. c. Munger defeated Lonnis Munger, 1 H. c. ssibsls defeated G. H. DaviA Nike 5 n |. Thomas defeated Hsnr" FIuHkstt'
 Second Flight
 Chick Ridley defeated s. L.. Tyson. 5 Herbert TutwiIsr defeated R. H. Thach, 4, T, simmons defeated E.. M. Tutwner, ". F. Andrews defeated ". F. Donovan, : 4. B. B. Harris defeated J. G. Mason, { X A. s. Henderson defeated J. W. Hill R. +. BauEh. sr.. densated Leroy Percy. Jim Wood defeated J. M. MoEwen, 1 up In 19 holes.
 Third Flight
 W. P. Ward defeated Drayton Nabers, II. c. Marks defeated Doug Root. ? Eugene Munger defeated John Tunis, T: J. Kidd defeated W. spurlOck. l up Lewis Underwood defeated J. S. Craig, c. T. Feirbsirn defeated N. H. sulli- George Perkins defeated D. P. Knapp, J. T.. Badssm defeated R. L. Brooke. Fourth Flight
 Fl. V Miiisap defeated s. L. Yerkes. Lewis Clark defeated N. P. Northing- '' J. P. Madd defeated Percy Badham, Ed s. Allen defeetsd J. s. Raine, up. Morris Baldwin defeated H. c. Wood, ( Neil Smith defeated P. M. Smith. up. John Levert defeated Hal Marsh. 5 l.a 7; E Brown defeated Claude zuSsr.
 Fifth Flight
 Merritt Craft defeated J. J. Gray. . Jws. coeke, Jr, defeated Gus Jordon, w, (. Rice defeated Crawford Johnson, E. M Ivy defeated ". o. crisman. 2 Raymond Jones defeated J. P. Ross. R: c. Hempanl. h.. defeated J. B, J. R. Bosss defeated J. w. Boon, Lee Mcaritf defeated c. L. Marks, 2 and l.
 Sixth Flight
 R. g. Munger defeated E. M. Barnes by Loyd NOland defested Evans Dunn, l and 8. oetavus Roy. Cohen defeated J. H. Ca F. M. Brown defeated Pete Marzoni ?; A; Holloway defeated B. M. cheno- Crawford. ssA ST.. and f s. asiea'ea w. :" sr w. R; s,a C. Cooke defeated J. s. co1e E. e. LeEarde defeated W. H. Hurter Seventh Flight
 W. ". Brown defeated Thornton Clark 1 up. Paul T. sayrs defeated Percy Brower J. H. Norton defeated B. R. Peeram Julius ormond defeated Paul chaiifou1 Key Foster defeated J. S. Pearson. m J: E. Hill defeated Pete Turner. ana a F. L. Wilson defeated Howard 10. Phi A R 2. Hemphnl, sr.. defeated Eugen, Flies, and {. Eighth Flight
 Edmund Armes defeated l.. J. Mandain by default. Ill J. W. Lapsiey drew a bvs F. scott defeated k. K. Boiling 2 and A. J. Ryan drew a bye ~ A'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
PORTS BARONS EVEN UP LOOKOUT SERIES
BILL TILDEN WINS
 WAY TO THE FINALS

Indianapolis. July 7.-william Til- den, IL of Philadelphia, won his way Into the finals of the National Clay Court tennis tournament today de- fea ting Walter Westbrook, Detroit, in straight sets 7-5. 6-2. 6-4. Rain cffused postponement of several Matches set for today and the Tilden-
 Westbrook match was played on Carl G. Fishers covered court.
 The junior tournament also was completed on his court and won by George Lott. Chicago, who defeated Leonard Reed. Jr., Pittspurg, in five
 set match, 60, 3-6. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Zenzo Shimizu, Japanese Davis cup player, will play Charles Garland,
 Jr., Pittsburg, in the senior singles semi-final tomorrow and the winner will meet Tilden in the final round Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
By Associated Press

Wimbledon. July With Molia Bjurstedt Mallory's convincing vlc- tory over Mrs Beamish of England today and Mile Suzanne Lenglen hav- ing triumphed over Mrs. Peacock, the center court at Wimbledon is ready for tomorrow's dramatic oe- casion, when the American and French tennis stars will meet to de- eide the womans tennis champion ship of the world,
 Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile, Lene- len came through todays semi-fln with decisive scores, the American defeating her opponent 6-2, 6-2, and the French woman winning by 6-4, Gel
 Tomorrow's meeting is looked on as a decidedly suspicious one as, apart from interest in the match itself, 1t Is the first time that America has sent woman player since the war who has reached the finals at Vim bledon, and this result, it is pointed out. fully proves the claims repeated ly made In the past months tourna- nfents that Mrs. Mallory this year has been showing a form ahead of anything seen in England on her pro. vlous visits.
 Mile. Lengien's Form Mile Lenglen's play in the tourna- ment and in her match today has been source of wonder to those who witnessed the tournament play
 When if was suggested to her to- day that in the past three days she has been playing the greatest game In her career, she smiled. and appar- ently much pleased, said:
 "Yes, think you are right tkat my play Is of better standard than ever before. but nowadays I am not so strong physically I have to be care- ful. I cannot run so much. But l agree with you. To my mind my play ing in the match with Miss Elizabeth Ryan was class ahead of my match with Mrs Lambert Chambers in 1919. We both played harder this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

made no comment.
 The first match of the daS preced- ing the Mallory Beamish and Leng- len Peacock matches, was that be- tween Randolph Lycett of Grea [ Britain and J. B. Gilbert. a fellow countryman, In the semi -fiuals of the mems championship. Lycett was the victor in straight sets. s-6. 9-7. 6-5.
 Saturdays program will open with the menS doubles. Then will come the semk- final match between J. =. Anderson and Gerald l.. Patterson, to be followed by the Mallory Lenglen match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Eighth Flight

ElEntn EIlEnE Edmund Armes defeated J. W. Laps E. Scott defeated A. J. Ryan. and I Results of yesterday afternoons consoia- ton matches follow:
 ~ First Flight Cancellations
 R. H. Baugh, Jr.. defeated David Rob Pollock Boyd defeated R. L. Gregory. L. P. Munger defeated J. R. Thames. 1 and !.
 H. Davis defeated Henry Plunkett. { anu Second Flight Cancellations
 R. H. Thach defeated s. L. Tyson, W. F. Donovan defeated F. M. Tutwiler, J. c. Mason defeated J. W. Hillhouse, J. McEwen defeated Leroy Percy 3 anu Third Flight Cancellations
 D. K. Root defeated Drayton Nsbers, W. spurIock defeated J. Tuliis by de- NJ. H. Sullivan defeated J. II. Craig. D p P. Knapp defeated R. T. Brooke by
 Fourth Flight Cancellations
 S. L. Yerkes defeated M. P. Northing- J. s. Rsins defeated Percy Badham. II. c. Wood defeated P. Nj. smith. Claude zuber defeated Hal March. 3 and 2.
 l. J. Gray defeated Gus Jordon, and Crawford Johnson, Jr.. defeated W. T. P. Ross defeated J. B. Cobb, up. J. w. Boon defeated c. L. Marks by D'- Sixth Flight Consultations Evans Dunn defeated E. M. Barnes. J. cabaniss defeated Pete Marzoni. 5 B. N. ehenoweth defeated W. W. craw- J. s. Coke. sr.. defeated w. H. Hurter " seventh Flight Cancellations Percy Brewer defeated Thornton Clark, B. R. Pegram defeated Paul chalifou1, !. s. Pearson defeated Peto Turner, Eugene Fies defeated Howard Pill. up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
PELS GET WETZEL
 FROM BEAUMONT

New Orleans, July 7.-Henry Wet gel outfielder of the Beaumont club, leNas league, has been purchased by the New orleans Southern association club, It was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
First Round

sResults of yesterday mornings first round matches follow:
 s,,.s.,s. e,ss., First Flight
 U..E. Corwin defeated R. H. Baugh, Jr., And
 .ysnks Gillem defeated David Roberts, Jr...,4sand 8.
 .LSAlie Browniee defeated R. L. Greg orsy.1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
AMERICAN SCULLER
 IN TODAY'S FINALS

Henley On Thames. July I---walter M Hoover. the American Amateur sculling champion, tomorrow will meet J. Beresford. Jr. of England, in the final of the classic diamond sculls. Hoover won hls way into the final today by defeating A. Baynes of Australia, while Beresford, survived the semi finals by winning over Blyth, the Oxford champion.
 Both fInalists won easy victories today, Hoover having the faster time, The American rowed his heat in 5 minutes 25 seconds. while Beresford won In 10 minutes, 2S seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TtUo Visiting Golfers In the Semi-nnaLs
 or RoebucR Tourney
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

and golf displayed at Roeouek ye when first and condround matches of the local clubs annual vtaon played but the outcome of all was t Today golfers left fight out for the tourney champonh of visiting contenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
SPORTS
ROGERS HORNSBY--
 IS NOW LEADING
 INLIMIT CLOUTS

St LoMs. July 7.-Rogers Hornsby knocked his twenty-flrst home run of the season in the ninth inning of the Brooklyn -St Louis game today, the four-bag gager coming with man on base and giving the Cardinals to victory His performance puts him one honBer ahead of Kenneth Wtl- Hams, leading home run hitter of the American league,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
METs LOSE AGAIN

APPALACFHAN LEAGUE At Cleveland 1. Johnson City s. <At Knoxville 2, KinEsport GIG inuings). At 0reeneville 9. Bristol ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
wALKEn GETs ONR

Philadelphia, July '. - Clarence C'Tilne") Walker of the Philadelphia Americans hit his eighteenth homo run of the season off Courtney in the firth inning of todays game with Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

 Yesterdays Results ytcksburg 2, Jackson 2. Greenwood 3. clarksdale 0. Greenyille 2, Meridian 2.
 sox KICK GAME AWAY D. Jackson, Miss, July 7.-(Special.) The Red Sox booted another game away today. Mcbride gave up six hits. which. coupled with his team mates errors. gave the game to Vicksburg. to ?. Score: R H E vickspurg .... Jackson 2 Batteries: vardeman and Rusts Mcbride and Phipps.
 NICHOLS BLANKS CUBS Greenwood. Miss. July 7.-Nichols. for the locals, was in splendid form. allowing the Cubs but four hits and giving them a shutout 3 to Q. Score:
 R H E Clarksdale ................ Q Greenwood ................ 3 2 Batteries: Jones and Earp; Nichols and Toland.
 NETS LOSE AGAIN
 Greenville, Miss, July 7.-Green- vile hammered out II hits off Mey- CTS. This, with the Nets five er- TOTS. resulted in 9 to ? victory for the locals. Score: R H E Meridian r,.............. 2 10 Greenyille II l Batteries: Meyers and Kohlbecker; Roberts and Stapleton.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Tailored by Kirschbaum : means everything to the man who knows. Yet the price is only. ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

These are the finest hot weather garments we carry--and we're proud
 of them. So will you be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
JOHN w. COX DIES
IN CORONADO, CAL.
Brother of Charles NJ Cox of Crosby
Milling Co. - Milling Co.'S Plant
Closed This Afternoon.

The Crosby Milling Co. : plant on
Vernon street is closed this afternoon
on account of the funeral of John W.
Cox in Coronado Cal. brother of Charles
NJ. Cox. head of the Crosby Milling Co.
John w. Cox, at one time widely known
in the grain business, died in Coronado,
Feb. 2S Charles n. Cox. whose home
Is in AIelrose, Mass. was here Yesterday
when notified by telegram that the fun
eral was To be held today and that Il
prayer service would be held at the
same hour i'm his Mclrose home. He left
at once for Melrose
John w. Cox, vas born in Dedham 81
years ago. son of John Cox. the founder
of the Dedham Trauscriut Educated in
the schools there. he early went into the
grain business with his brother. finally
becoming vice-president and director of
the Charles NJ. Cox company and presi-
dent of the St Alhaus Grain company
of St Albans He was popular with the
members of the trade and became one of
the most prominent grain men in New
England
Seven wears AGO his health failed and
he wont to California. where he married
Jean Switzer of that state. She survives
with son aud a daughter The body
viii be crematcd and brought to the
East