davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Central Park Baseball
Grounds Open Saturday

The lawns in Central Park available
for baseball playing and tennis will be
opened tomorrow on the ball grounds
in the lower part of the park. Boys OF
16 and under may play ball, though no
diamonds are marked out. The north
meadow on the line of Ninety sixth
street can also be used for ball playing.
Permits are required for tennis. but
not for baseball. The tennis permits
are issued for the season at charge
Of 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Clancy Outpoints Hanlon
After Row Over WEIGHT

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27--George
TX. o. CLANCY Of Baltimore held up
5000 boxing fans at the Ice Palace
tonight for almost an hour, arguing
over Denver Hanlon's eight ounce over
weight. but finally agreed to fight. He
then defeated the Western lightweight
in an eight round bout 1t was almost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WINONA Is BEST OF
THE SADDLE HORSES
Miss Clara Pcck's Bay Mare
Wins Two Firsts at
Spring Show.

Though no championship prizes are to
be awarded at the New York Spring
Horse Show at Durland's Riding Acad-
envy, Miss Clara S. Peck's bay mare
W.nona virtually won this title for sad
die horses last night by taking two more
first prizes in competition with Ae
best ones in the show.
In the sweepstakes. open to all. she got
the decision over Cherokee Princess.
Bohemian SILK and other winners. and
later defeated another lot in the class
for gone. Horses.
Winona was reserve champion in
Brooklyn last week and she is UNI
beaten thus far this week at the Dur
land show.
Riding her thoroughbred gelding
Lord Lucky. Miss Michele Newborg won
the open class for jumpers. which
opened the show last night
Defeated by the Fox Hunters on
Wednesday evening, the Rovers redeemed
themselves in a rafting game OF indoor
polo in which their opponents repre-
sented the New York Riding Club. The
score was 1910 at the end Of two ne
RODS. Herbert Levinski. H. b. Black
wei and r. A. Grannis played on the
winning team. The losers were ID. c.
Fonda, A. n. Ginny and II. S. Cross
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Pike Season Delayed; Opens This Year In
Jersey June I5.

Under an amendment to the general Fish
and Game act, passed by the last Legisla-
ture, the opening Of the fishing season for
pike. piclterei and pike perch in New Jersey
Is postponed from May 20 to June IL, OPEN
Ing simultaneously on the latter date with
the bass season. The change In the law will
delay the outings OF thousands OF resident
and nonresident anglers who find sport in
Jerseys pickerel streams and lakes, but its
advocates contend that sportsmen viii be
well compensated for the delay through an
increase In bass. The amendment IL in
tended TO afford better protection TO the
bass. which are breeding during May and
early June. Many bass, II IL charged. have
been hooked from their nests during this
period BY overzealous pike fishermen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Bouts Of the Week


TONIGHT.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory-BsAds saun-
ers W. frankie Fitzpatrick. l3rounds;
Joey Fox W.. Young Otto, IL rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Georgie DAILY vs..
Louis Gugliemini. ~ rounds; Frank
Johns W.. Joe Didas. rounds
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-scyenth Regiment Anmory - Billy
R,ckoff vs.. Marty Silyers. ~ rounds
I PauIie Mack vs.. Johnny Herman, 10
rounds. -
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub--Freddie
Reese W. Joe Mandeli, az rounds: Jack
Woman ~. X. u. Joe Daley, 10 rounds
Rink sporting tfnb-~try~ sullivan vs..
Joe Leopold. AZ resud~; Happy Ma
honey W. Nick Foley, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armsry-Bobby Doyle vs..
Henny Cat~nn, is rounds: Lee Wedo
vs.. Jerry Mafin. IL rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Jack Sharkey vs..
Harry London. IL rounds: Mike ARA
vs.. Johnny Cooney, IL rounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
When Do the Boys Get
Time for. Their Books?

'O-MORROw will be New York
University's busy day In the
sport line. the Violet's various
teams taking part in no less than
six events in the course OF the day.
Starting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. the annual track meet between
n. \. y. and Wesleyan will take
place at Ohio Field, University
Heights. and in the afternoon the
baseball teams of the same institri-
tons will meet on the same field.
While this Is going on the tennis
teams of N. Y. II. and Haverford
will be engaged on the, courts at
University Heights. the lacrosse
twelve from the Hall OF Fame VIII
journey over to New Brunswick to
play Rutgers, the Violet freshman
ball team will play Bridgeport High
School at Bridgeport and the New
York II. relay team and Paul Cour-
tots viii go TO Philadelphia to take
part in the Penn relay carnival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
President Harding Joins
Correspondents Golf Club
Hawaii Considering
Davis Cup Default

honolulu. #. H.. April IT,
Hawaii probably will default
In the first round of the
Davis cup matches. President Castle
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association
announced to-day. because of the
insistence OF the National Associa-
ton that the Hawaiians play the
Czecho- Slovakian team at Prague.
The decision TO default has not
been reached. but may be at a meet
ing in the near future. Caste added
that it would be impossible Tor the
Hawaiians to go to Prague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Big Hau Iof Founders by Lucky Seven
Clnb--and Others.

Big Hau Iof Founders by Lucky Seven
Clnb--and Others.
bunch OF enthusiastic fishermen who call
themselves the Lucky Seven Fishing Club
went TO Babylon on Wednesday and made a
trip with Capt. Clarence Degarmo on the
Jib. on the way out they told the captain
that this was their day and IL he didn't
get shem a mess OF fish there would be a
row in the Babylon Fishing Camp. De-
dropped anchor over one OF his favorite spots
rrf founders started to come aboard on the
double quick. There we're some big founders
in the lot for the 17s fish boated weighed
Just 700 pounds. The party consisted of r..
Dorfman. A. L.. Blltchik. Morris Abramowitz.
MIR wolfenson and Mr.. Effrin
on last Saturday Andrew Keupp and John
Korn OF Hook and Ladder Company 1874
caught more than a hundred nice sized
founders, some OF which weighed over two
pounds apiece. They left from Conley's
Fishing with phil Miller near the stonepIle
off Manhattan we caught sixty-three found
ers and some OF them weighed n pound and
a half. 7 saw some good catches that were
made over at Plum Beach.
The Saul Iscfferts Fishing Club on it's
third trip caught more than 400 founders at
knityvlle and Saaford. Aha Gross was cred-
tied with taking one weighing AZ pounds.
high HOOK men were Mr.. Barron, Al Mr..
Wolff. 50. and MIR. Kaufman. %.
a. KR1NGEL.
Good founder fishing at Roslyn these days
SAYS Joseph Lechleider, who says that he
went out from George Freiberg's fishing sta
ton and caught f25 founders himself that
weighed over ses snty pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Eels and Founders at Goose Creek.

Charles Noehren OF Goose Greek says that
some very good catches or cells have been
made down there OF late by the fishermen,
and that for the early run the cells are
quite large. The founder fishing III this
part OF the bay has been good also, when
the cold weather and wind are taken into
consideration The founders are larger than
usual this spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
ON TRENTON LINKS WITH Is
hen the two fighters entered

midnight when the two fighters entered
the ring.
CLANCY dropped Hanlon In the fourth
and eighth rounds. but could not put
the tough Westener away. Seven OF
the eight rounds belonged to CLANCY
and one was even. The crowd 'razzed"
CLANCY for delaying the fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Tie Commodore ran outside last Sunday
and her passengers picked up eighty -oight
cod on the grounds off Long Beach. II was
the first trip TO these grounds this season
the Captain Of the Commodore. IL con.
WINGED that there are plenty Of fish ont
there when he could get such good frs,
trip catch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Mccoy Whips Diamond

Sunny Mccoy last night gained the
judges decision over Young. Diamond
in twelve round bout in the 1929
Regiment. In six round bout K. O.
Red O'Neil was given the verdict over
Harry. Rnhnrfs nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

lass Ne oo-eJumpers. Michele Newborg's Lord
LUCKY, ilrst; Fred Wettachs Going Up
second. Barbara Moneli's Christian, third F:
~ Mrs a; G. Ludlum's Little Sandy. fourth.
LASS 43--Children's saddle ponies Corinne
roth Never Bounce. first Robert Leland $
Iangerine, second: Ernest Fownes's Gaiety
siirl, third; Dorothy Herman's Bon Ton,
CLASS 3s-SaddIe horses (sweepstakesJ
CARA s. Pcck's Winona, first; Janet Mac
Kays Cherokee Princess second: C. IL.
Buffers Mymi Dare. third: Mrs. l.. 5.
Woods Bohemian silk, fourth
GLASS 2S-Women's side raddle horses Ed
win kesslers (Aice Webb's) June pav.
first; q. e. Buffers Mrs W. H. Hanley' IS
Mymi Dare. second; G. T.. Buffers Miss
Onlight third; Mildred Bedeirs Powder
Puff fourth
Class s-Gig horses. John L. BUSHNELL
The Governor. first: r. l.. Smiths Seaton
Seronio second; r. b. Jourdan's Montpelier
Peari, third; Mildred Bedell's Astonish-
meDt. fourth.
CLASS 23-Amateur women's saddle horses
cara ;. Peck's Winona first: Mrs George
Crouch's Stanmore. second Mrs Albert c
Ludlum's La La Lucille, third: Mrs. f. A.
DE Peyster's Richmond. fourth
CLASS 59-Pairs of Jumpers M 4 ne.
vaney's Sandy and mate, first. Beck,
lanier's Silver Crest and mate, second
Fred Wettach's Going Up and NJ. J. De
vaneys Black Watch. third Gerald Ill
Dempsey's pair. fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Women Can Hunt and Fish without n IL
cense in Jersey.

/. Women desiring 10 fish or hunt IN New Jor-
sey this year Will not be required 20 take
out fishing OF hunting license, according
TO an announcement made by the State Game
and Fish Commission. The fO20-2f Legiain-
ture intended to extend the license law 10 APP
piy 10 women. ana amendment introduced
by former Asarrnblyman Van Ness OF Essex
county provided tina wotmon should pay.
equally with men, for providing for the privf-
icges enjoyed IN these outdoor recreat onH.
IN amending me law the word male was
IN the second section Of the license act but
the Legislature failed 10 change the wording
Of the first or governing section. The At
torpey-G s1eral therefore holds that there IL
still nothing In the law that would require
the women wishing to 20 hunting or fishing
to first take out a license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
ROD A ND GUN NEW


pe nss 0 P AM YM A ' s2 AM fpS f M iG st
1913 @ l9 lilo aio i r1 1G 4s ia ia 9 Jag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

or the Philadelphians who would have
made triple tie of 1t but for the bril-
lance of the home star Knight and
Hoffner are the best known. The lat
TER Is the brother of Charlie Hoffner,
the Philmont professional and he came
10 the front In the 1919 national cham
pionship at Oakmont. Knight special
ICES in both tournament and marathon
golf and only lost the long distance
"title' to Eddie Stiles.
Greer Is a product OF Cobb's Creek.
Philadelphia's public links, and last year
while resident in Canada he won the
Championship of the Provence of Quebec.
Reginald s. WorthingteA~ of Shawnee
at one time challenged for the medal.
but in the long run he had to be salts
fed to drop into sixth place with a rs.
II. Sinclair of Trenton took seventh place
WITH an so. heading off such players
as J. Wood Plat of Whitemarsh VAL
ley. Philadelphia, and RIA. Haight Of
Lido. who were of a group tieing at
81. Haight went out in 81 and had a
glorious chance to land the honors for
New York. For the last nine holes he
took A. finishing with T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Plays Fine Game in High
Wind to Lead Large Tour
ney Field.
TRIPLE TIE FOR SECOND
Hoffner, Greer and Knight,
All of Philadelphia, Each
Makes Card of rs.
nv KERR y. PETRIE.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
TRENTON. ". j.. April 81. - Coming
through with snappy 10. and this de-
spite bad on the home hole, Horace
T. Cook was able to save the qualifying
honors Of the Trenton Country Club 3
annual invitation tournament for the
host organization and to spare trio
ing Off later to determine the owner
ship of the prize.
Until the arrival of Cook late in the
day George Hoffner OF Bala. Marcus
Greer of Llanerch and Fred w. Knight
of Whitemarsh Valley, all of the Quaker
City delegation. held the fort conformity
at rs. r. L. Knepper, the Princeton
star and runnerup last year to Charles
Evans, Jr., in the Western champion
ship, was considered to be the player
the leaders had to fear, but when Rudie,
with at least a tie in sight, took three
puts on the home green and fell out
with II there seemed nothing for it
but to chalk up one more success for
the city of Brotherly Love.
The cold, high wind which swept the
: links made a card of rs look like the
result of real golf, but Cook appeared
to consider it no more than the days
value. Down the middle with unerrfng
aim most Of the journey the home star
found himself just one over fours as he
stood on the eighteenth tee. That sort
of golf should have given him an easy
for the eighteenth, but with his liberal
margin he could afford to take 1t easy
at the finish.
Many will recall Cook as the young
star who came within an ace of beating
Walter J. Travis in the Lakewood final
probably ten years ago. On that occa-
sion 1t was only the unintentional NOV
ing of the Trenton golfers ball on the
seventeenth that saved Travis. Cooks
card:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
|DEMPSEY'S PARTY Is
RIDING TO BERLIN
Champion Postpones His Tour
of French Battlefields in
Order to Cure Cold.

Special Gable to THE New YoHK HERALD
Copyright, 1872, by TIE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
pmrls AuriI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Il Gle y I've. CIason TT. daily exc. Mon. and
Ah~sI @sFri.,s AM. sum- AN. II. ZUDE.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
HIKING DOWN THE
LONG BROWN PATH
vacationists With Shelter Tents
and Tin Cow Learning to
Walk All Over Again.

Oil It's not the pack that you carry on
Nor the rifle on your shoulder,
Nor the five inch crust of khaki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing older;
And it's not the hike on the hard turnpike
That drives away your smile.
Nor the socks of sisters that raise the
blooming blisters-
It's the last long mile.
-Plattsburgh Marching Song.
Stringing out from the suburban
transit terminals of New York every
Sunday and holiday goes the army of
khaki-clad hikers There may be an
automobile for every twenty of the
country's population. but host of
city folks disprove the theory of
future leg-enfeebled citizenry and are
learning to walk all over again.
To the more casual minded, the hike
Is just exercise, but to those who
catch its real significance the hike
means a great deal more 1t Is the
cheapest form of recreation and
therefore appeals to those living in
crowded districts and unable to avail
themselves of the more expensive
amusements. And these people, be-
it noted, are just those the country
Is so anxious to have spread out and
settled in the farming sections. The
hike, indeed, has possibilities as a
real starter for the "back to the farm"
movement
Douohboy and Boy Scout Lead Way
just brief survey of the rollicking
groups which move off from the out
lying terminals on holidays estab
fishes a few general types. There is
the ex-service man and his friends
who will hear from him the story
of more serious excursions on the
muddy roads of France He tight
ems a strap here and another there
on the blanket roll adjustment or the
shelter half" in which the commits
sary is packed for the midday feast
by the roadside. Expert directions
come from him on the method of
singing the pack so 1t will not feel
so heavy or Interfere with the free
body movement. He will. pass along
the information, gained in his army
days, of how that same pack was
evolved after numerous experiments
to find the easiest way Of carrying
the heaviest load. With results he
now compliments. but which he char
acterlzed when a doughboy az
'blaukety-blank total failure"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05


Then there are the boy scout par
ties, adept at everything pertaining
to ''shanks mare" travelling and wood
craft The ex-service man and the
boy scout are pioneers in the hiking
game Listen to one of them right
of the train and making ready for a
twelve mile jaunt: SECT that can
teen over the side. Jimmie. and
it-won't keep bouncing off your leg
every step. Is 1t fllled7 Well, then,
we drink. How about the eats? Let's
check 'em off. You got the spuds.
Bill; the bacon Jimmie. Who has the
coffee and the Borden tin cowf"
fright here" announces a freckled
comrade of the road. patting his KNAPP
sack. "Snitched the mocha and the
can Of milk when Sis wasn't looking"
well. then. let's goP' snaps the
commander of the expedition.
This party Is travelling light for real
distance. Another must expect to
make shorter hitch or else be count
ing greatly on its power of endur-
ance. Perhaps the camp is not far
Off because the group is equipped for
an overnight stay with heavy blanket
rolls. hatchets. lanterns, canvas wa
terpails, rubber ponchos. kettles, pots,
new tangled frestand. etc., etc. The
blankets are laid out for a better
packing Of the bags and cans Of food.
When the party commences to load
up the members bristle all over with
camp tools and equipment.
Back to the Farm
The veteran from the crowded city
tenements has found new territory
to roam and one almost unknown to
his associates. He is introducing them
to this newly discovered land and
teaching them how to be independent
Of any transportation but their own
good legs and of any subsistence but
what they can carry and prepare.
Walk and cook your own" is his
motto.
Who win say the leaven thus fer
menting in the city crowds will not
bear fruit In keener appreciation Of
country delights, especially as these
are added to by increased comforts
on the farm. With his radio hitche6
up the farmer listens In on the best
entertainment the country has to
offer. Modern home devices wipe out
many hardships formerly imposed
upon isolated dwellers There is, in
short, rapid cutting down Of the
difrerential between farm and city
life.
In the meantime, knowledge must
precede true appreciation of what
the country holds, and this is what
the hike supplies There is more ap-
peal In one apple tree in blossom than
in reams of printed matter put out to
induce the citizen of the city to
change his abode to the country. The
hikers constitute a growing army,
equipped with bacon. spuds.. coffee
and tin cow for merely days outing
but nevertheless seeing sights that
make them yearn to be among them
all the time. 1t is not too much to
assume that the army may one day
Scruit the open places.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

has purchased an Overland touring
car.
Mr.. Samuel White had narrow es-
cape from death last week while rid
ing his bicycle. He was run down by
motorist, his bicycle was broken be
yond repair and he ives seriously but
not fatally injured.
Mrs. A. j. Davis, who was confined
to her bed last week is now able to
be up.
Mrs. A. Jones of La Junta, Colo,
who has been spending the summer
in Flagstaff, left last Friday for her
home in Colorado.
Mr.. ]. A. Billingslea, who mas been
visiting his parents in, Oklahoma, re-
turned last week and reports a pleas
ant trip.
Mr.. T. w. Garrison sold his Saxton
roadster and has purchased a Saxton
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. White entertain
ed about 40 guests at their home last
Friday evening. Every one had so
much fun till none could find words
to express the enjoyable time they
had. In the wee sma' hours of the
morning the guests departed and all
regretted that the time had passed so
quickly.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
FLAGSTAFF
[By Mrs. 7. wv. Garrisonl


Services at the First Baptist church
were well attended on last Sunday
and the pastor, Rev. VIM Hall
preached a soul stirring sermon. All
invited to attend services at this
church. also the Sunday school which
is very lively and interesting. Rev.
Hall is expecting his wife to arrive
any day. He received word that she
was sick and has sent for her. All
are waiting her arrival and the mem
bers of the Baptist church have been
busy cleaning the parsonage and ar
ranging things therein so as to make
it comfortable and homelike for her.
The Missionary Society has been
inactive but began work last Sunday
night. The B. Y. P. Y. also has become
active.
The Willing Workers Club met
last Thursday with Mrs. P, T. Taylor
and a very interesting meeting was
held. After all business ha been
transacted, delicious refreshments
were served by the genial hostess.
Mrs. E. Taylor, son and daugter,
of Williams, motered to Flagstaff Sun
day and spent the day at the Cliff
Dwellings.
Mrs. P. T. Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday at Riodan with her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tomlin entertain
ed about S5 guests last Thursday eve
ming at their home. Various games
were played and after enjoying the
delightful refreshments, the guests
departed, all proclaiming Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomlin ideal hosts.
Mr.. s. L. White sold his Ford and
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
MESA
(By Mrs. R. N. Roam

although quite few of the mem
bers are away for the summer, the A.
M. E. Sunday school was well attend
ed on last Sunday.
Henry Lewis received a special deliv
very letter from his wife stating she
arrived safe at her old home in Tulsa,
Okla. He was singing the "blues," but
is now wearing a broad smile that
won't come off.
The city of Mesa has placed three
of our colored men on the city pay
roll They are Messrs. Taylor, Lee
and Chester. Bully for Mesa.
After spending the week end in the
Capital city with her sister, Mrs. ].
B. Smith and friends, Mrs. Alonzo
Wilson and little daugter have return
ed to Mesa.
Mrs. Frank Hudson of South Morris
street was removed to the Community
hospital where she will undergo an op-
Grafton. We pray for her speedy re-
covery.
Miss Joanna Taylor was on the sick
list last week suffering with heart
trouble but is now feeling fine.
Mr.. Joe Graham is planning on ad-
ding another room to his home in
South Morris street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Richardson have
dncidad mot fo oro ~, q <,ooo&;o,, 4. A.
mountains this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were pleasant
visitors in Mesa Sunday Mr.. Harris is
some sportman and never fails to
bring in the game when he carries his
gun along.
Masters Edgar Harrington and Rob-
ert Scott will call and take your or
1ers every other day for anythingin the
grocery line at the Black Star grocery.
Give them your orders.
Some of the people from Mesa who
have gone to California write us that
they are doing fine and have no in
tention of returning to the Gem City.
Rev. Allen, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
church, writes from Globe, Arizona,
stating that he will be with his con-
gregation here on Aug. 10th.
Every Thursday night is Social
Night" at Mrs. Harry Scotts in West
Newall avenue. Come out and enjoy
yourself. You are welcome.
Special services will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon when
the Rev. E. D. Greene of Phoenix will
deliver the sermon to the congrega-
ton. The public is invited to attend
this meeting which will begin at
2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Ash must be an expert fisher
man. for he goes every day except
Sunday.
Mr.. Roam is nursing a badly bruised
finger.
There are two people in Mesa who
always play partners in whist game,
and my, but they think they are the
best in town. You should hear them
boast of their wins. If the don't quit
boasting we are going to let the public
know who they are. Now, be careful,
see.