davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

seen at this club in the last year.
Andy Davis had appeared at this
club against formidable opponents on
seven occasions and had FIVE knock
out victories to his credit He was re
garded as an easy winner over Lee and
the fans amused themselves wagering
their money on how long the Harlem
youngstcr would last. Davis weighed
l21 pounds and Ice ll9k
In the five rounds the boys fought they
passed in all the thrills that were cn-
compassed in the Greb- Gibbons fight
at the Garden on Monday night Davis
tore into Lee in the iirst round intent
on knocking him out, but he was met
with a counter attack that bewildered
him. A left to the chin knocked the
Jersey boy for a row of Hoboken
"speak-easies."
Davis came back ard fought furi-
ously until the third round, whom Ice
dropped him for what would unques-
tionably have been knockout had noG
the bell changed as the referee counted
nine. Dayis's seconds dragged him to
: his corner, and by working on him
strenuously had him ready to go out
for the fourth
In the fifth Davis launched a furious
counter-attack and had Lee retrcating
along the ropes when a sudden left
hook on the point of the chin sent
him down. Davis staggered to his feet
at the count of nine, but the judges
declared he was out.
In the final bout frankie Genaro, for
mer Olympic champion, defeated Jack
Sayles, OF the Bronx, in a slow bout
that dragged through twelve rounds.
Genaro weighed 1l3 and Sayles 119
The Bronx boy was no match for the
| former amateur.
In one of the preliininaries Young
Pierce, of the West Side. was defeated
by Tony Lyons, of the same vicinity. in
a fast and furious uproar. There was
lots Of action and much blood spilled in
this affair.
In the opening bout Marsel Redeau,
of France. was awarded the decision
over Dublin O'Dowd in six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

annual spring tournament at White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va, which begins
the following week on the clay courts
Of the Greenbrier Club.
William T. Tildcn I'd, national and
worlds singles champion and national
doubles champion with Vincent Rich
ards, already has sent in his entry for
the Pinchurst tourney. as has S. How
ard Noshell, former national indoor
champion. Richards also Will compete,
together with some of the best of the
Boston and New York players. both
men and women. Altogether, it looks as
though these two tournaments would
bring out higher quality of tennis
than ever before in their history.
Perhaps the experience Of Richards.
who was ranked at No. last year, in
the Bermuda championship tournament
that WAS completed last Saturday, will
serve as warning in the future for
those players who attempt the rigors
of tournament play within a few days
after leaving a sick-bed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Provided the genial Squire is able to
appeasc this sterling athletes avarice
tonly the players YOU know, are filled
with cupidity> Uncle Robbie will soon
add real ball player TO his Dodger
band For Whittcd, though he has
been knocking about the Eastern wing
of the National League for the last ten
magnitude and one particularly bril-
liant because of exceptional versatility.
There is no position either in the in
field or outfield that he cannot play
aud play we'll. He is aggressive and
fast. He is a fighter of the old school
man bound to inject life, or at least
color, into any team with which he may
be associated.
The Pittsburgh story has it that
Whitted comes to the Dodgers at the
waiver price. That, somehow. does not
ring quite true. Scarcely likely that
Brooklyn would have had an untram-
meled peck at such q bargain as Whit
ted passed along the usual waiver
channel. Not going so far from home,
even as Brooklyn, two clubs could be
named who could use a Whitfield very
nicely for year or so. If footloosc
and free, George probably could get a
meal ticket either from McGraw or
Huggins..
Throughout the winter. or ever since
the December meetings here, there has
been an undercurrent of gossip that
Brooklyn was to land crack outheld-
.er from the Pirates. Indeed, Mcssrs.
Ebbets and Drevfuss were locked in
spasmodic debates for several days.
The guess, however, was Max Carey
and not Whitted. There is reason to
believe that Yesterdays transfer was
the elimination of negotiations begun
last mid-Deccmber.
For many weeks Whitfield has been
listed as Pittsburgh's most stubborn
holdout 1t has been evident for
some time that he would not com
promise. The announced terms of the
sale ($2,50O), appear so ridiculous
there is reason to believe this means
of publicity was a move to discipline
or humiliatc the player. If it was a
bona fide waiver transaction all the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

clubs but Brooklyn must have been
asleep at the switch. And in any
event Pittsburgh might easily have re
called waivers. Barney Dreyfuss is not
the sort of magnate who hands out gold
passes to regular customers.
Those supposedly close to the situa-
tion insist that Whitted was thorn
IN the side Of Dreyfuss following the
collapse Of the Pirates in the stretch
last season. He. supposedly, was one
Of clique that appeared indifferent
to tho big blow-off. 1t is unreasonable e,
however, to accept tho story Of the sale
of a player of such worth for paltry
$4,000 at a time when promising bush
ers arc bringing as high as 100000 a
head
Pttsburghs loss, however, should be
a great gain for c. II. Ebbets 1t is
not known where Uncle Robbie will
play his new man if he succeeds in
placating his sense Of personal worth.
1t would not be surprising at all, how
ever, if Whitted should be seen some
where in the Brooklyn infield, thereby
releasing Jimmie Johnston to the
pastures, where he naturally belongs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Pinelaurst Golfers Win
Over Palm Beach Pair

PlNhHuRST, n. c.. March 14.-A. L.
Walker jr. and John y. Chapman win
her and runner-up in the spring tour
namcnt here, defeated Frank Newton
and r. c. Woolworth, winner and run
ner-up in the Palm Beach champion
ship, 3 and 2, in an exhibition match
here to-day. Walker won a special
prize offered for the lowest individual
round, with 3S-39-77
The Palm Beach pair led up in the
first five holes, but Chapman holed a
at the sixth and Walker won the long
seventh with par s. squaring the
match. The match was squared again
at the eleventh. Chapman did 4s at
the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
and the best ball of the Palm Beach
team was 5s at these holes. The ff-
teenth and sixteenth were halved The
Pinchurst best ball was SO SO y, and
for Palm Beach 36-37--73
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Previous to this Mrs. Mallory had
sent in her entry for the singles, and
will play through in defense of her
championship in that division, as we'll
as in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup. OF Wilmington,
Del. former clay court and national
doubles champions; Miss Leslie Ban
croft, No. 8 on the ranking list; Mrs.
Cole, clay court champion; Miss Edith
Sigourney, of Lonewood; Miss Martha
Bayard. of Short Hills. N. j.. and many
OF the prominent metropolitan district
players will oppose the champion in
singles. Thirty entries already have
been received for the singles and four
teen teams in the women's doubles, and
the entries do not close until to-nlor-
row.
A majority of the tennis stars, men
and women. who will compete in the
annual North and South championship
tournament at Pinehurst, n. c., start
ing on April 10, also will take in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Decision for Joe Lynch
Results in Near Riot

PROVIDENCE, March Il. - When
Referee Phil Powers. of Boston. gave
Joe Lynch, Of New York, former ban
tomweght champion the decision after
terrific twelve-round battle with
Terry Martin, of thus city. here this
evening the crowd showed its dissatis-
faction by starting a near-riot. Police
escorted the referee from the ring
Martin scored d knockdown in the
initial session
In the semi-final Billy Harmon. Bos
ton, won from Jimmy Krke. New York
when the referee stopped the fight in
the eighth round Harmon won all the
Wav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Golf Summaries
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION
a. J." Walker jr.. Richmond County. de
,ss'ea John ID Chapman. Greenwich. {
q ossnt"a Ssonsolatioq-Dr t, g. T. Grcgg. oakmont
oeiea'ed e Il. Mcmillan. Essex Ge hol@sl
SECOND DIVISION
Naptain A. r. Roberto. Scotland. dc
''Ssea conso,att%ns il stertrsm' ,Wlykasyl, ! up.
holes) 'is
THIRD DIVISION
w. S Nanclief Richmond County do
leatsd II. il. Hunt Worcester 3 and I
solstion-W. o. Kenney, Weston. de.
ieated w NJ. Ailing, Baitusrol and ,
FOURTH DIVISION
=, Gsorse Stat2cl. Aronin,ink. defeated C.
IT halsted Rome, 7 aud o.
tonsof tion--J T. Eelier Tovait a.,
ieated L. Holman. Fairvicw. and g.
FIFTH DIVISION
! s. Brown. Montclair. defeated 6
Ho.iins swoFth, Greensberg : and 2
,o con otation-W r. Barr, Derring Har-
oor; defeated A E. Hutzler Lakeside, !
SMITH DIVISION
nasotd Bucksninster, Winchester, de
iea,ea .. l.. Guhelman, Essex. ? and l.
tonsolation-J. NJ. Johnson Brooklawn
oetea'ed M j. Skies. Buffalo and .
SEVENTH DIVISION
bywater, Chicago. and s.
ation-R. c. Steese YOUNGSTOWN
defeated 4. l.. Gubelman. Essex, and ,ro !" :, :
EIGHTH DIVISION
T. 10. FRANKS. Worcester. defeated L. i
Lee. Milford Mass. and /
consoiation-B. y. Covert. Lockport. de
ieated James Barber, Eaglewood, : up.
NINTH DIVISION
- e. a Hardy Worcester, defeated " y
Greene. Denver, and =
c. Consol ation-Samuel Scribner Grassy.
spratn. defeated {. Mclean, Toronto. I np
TENTH DJVISION
r. Wcckesser, Wilkes Barre. defeated c
StroN Biddeford, z and 6
tonsolation--J. Murchie Sharon de
Ia aTaieH M o. runbaugh. Whitemarsh,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

siyty-four golfers competed III
.,rtv.two finals in the fifteen regular
81 consolation divisions and the two
,,.csl eights. Most of the matches
,,re close, indicating that golfers
,,ved their normal game in the SO.
ole Qualifying round, which divided
=. huge field into sixteens. Rain made
J., necessary TO carry the semi-hnal
,.5 final rounds into this week, and
,ss caused many, defaults. especially
!. he consolation divisions.
Dr.. G. 7. Gregg, of Oakmont, won
y. consolation of the first division on
u. nineteenth green from c. r. Nc
Milan, of Essex County, and Captain
T. Roberts, of Melrose. Scotland.
con the second division final from J
Bersranl, of Wykagyl, by up
Walker Has Medal Score
Walter had medal score of 81 out
,nd was over 4s for the 5 in holes
which were played when the match
ended. Chapman was 80 out and .
aver IS coming back.
walker won the first hole when
Chapman took three puts, but lost the
second when he sliced his second shot
and needed 5. He got the lead at the
third with a birdie 8. The fourth was
hslyed and Chapman won the fifth
when Walker was trapped in 3 and
needed 6. Chapman won the sixth
with 5, Walker taking three puts.
Walker squared the match when he
dropped long putt for a birdie at
the seventh hole. The eighth was
nalved in As and Walker became / an
st the turn by sinking a long putt for
& ? at the ninth. Both played the
,snth badly, Walker winning with 6.
Walkers fine putting won another hole
:or him at the eleventh when he sliced
bis second far wide of the green and
ITO the rough, recovered to the sand
md sank a 15foot putt for par q.
Csapnlan taking S, although his second
s.oi was just short of the green. The
psfth was halved in 4s, and Walker
un the thirteenth and fourteenth,
1spman being TRAPPED at both holes.
The cacds:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Bouts Hercnbouts
TO-NIGItT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-"Met'' am
afeur Championships ffinais).
TIL R~DAy
broadway J. .-.joe Tiplitz rs.
Iew Ercdy. - rounds.
i02d Regiment Armory e Chariie Pick
er IS. hcorsio Bush. 30 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden Johnny
Dun'ire Ys. Charley " hitc. - rounds.
18Th Regiment - Jackie Moore ~.
Young aid Norfolk. Is rounds
SAJt KDAN
Rink :. C.--Nike O'Dowd vs.. Soldier
Fairfield. IL rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.--TranI>ie Jerome
vs.. Abr Friedman - rounds.
t.Ii, Becimcnt--tIoyd Mcfarland va.
Jaci. Bailey, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
. alter Hagen
Defeats Field
ln Golf Plav
Detroit Star Wins College
Arms Tourney With Score
Of 29l: Sarazcn Second
From Special Corrrsnone,n,

DELAND Fla. March Walton
Hagen. of Detroit, was the winner in
the annual College Arms open tourna-
ment here to-day. He had total of
wi for the seventy-two holes He had
good round Of II in the morning. but
IN the afternoon his putting again
1ailed hum and he brought in "a card Of
IS, making q total of l47
Gene SaraZan, recent winner Of the
Southern open at New Orleans. was
second, with 299 for the seventv-two
holes. He made the best showing Of
the day, with II and 70. There we're
TOUR ties for sixth place and two for
seventh
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Dundee is already in lne shape. and
tho Scotch Mop declared very empnati-
cally yesterday that he was going TO
reverse the decision that White won
over him in Boston short time age
Dundee has an added incentive to win,
because victory win naturally give
him an opportunity to pull raucous
laugh at the expense Of Willie Jackson.
White, before leaving Chicago. an
nounced TO the unmuzzlcd press Of that
village that he would stop Dundee
within SIX or seven rounds. # he does
he viii be in a position to daunt q
mean challenge in the faces of Lew
Tender and Benny Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
White Due To-day

Charley White, who is laboring under
the impression that he is the next
lightweight champion of the world,
will enter the ring against Johnny
Dundee at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night an to 5 favorite, a fact
which is due largely to Charley's re
cent victory over Dundee's ancient and
honorable rival, Willie Jackson
White will arrive here this afternoon
from Chicago, his home port ard will
put on the finishing touches to his
training at local gymnasium. johnny
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Southern Spring Trip
For Penn Tennis Team

PHlLADELPHIA. March Il. The
University of Penns ylvania's tennis
team will make an extensive Southern
trip this spring, according to the
schedule made public to-day, which is
as follows:
March II and Aprh Is open. April IL.
10. Virginia Country club Al Richmond
IS. lIaverfcrd. at home, 30, Baltimore c.
G.. at Baltimore; May 3, Lehigh, at
Bethlehem 6. Yale at New Haven: 10.
Swarthmore, az home; Il. Syracuse. al
home. IL, Michigan, at home 49, Co
lumbia. a. home, 20. Navy, at Annapolis
25, iiarvard. at Cambridge ~ Dart
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Canadian Squash Team
Plays Americans April |

BOSTON, March A. April WAS
announced as the date fer the inter
national squash racquets match here
between Canadian and American teams.
Captain c. c. Peabody of the American
team said the leading players of this
city, Philadelphia, New York, Balti-
more and Detroit had been invited to
play.
The competition viii comprise eleven
matches and viii take place on the
courts of the Union Boat Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Fulton Is. O.'s Holland

PHILADELPHIA, March Id Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, to-
night Knocked out Jim Holland. Of
Baltimore, in the sixth round Of a
scheduled eight-round bout. Mickey
Nalkor Of Newark. N. j., won from
JACK Palmer, of Philadelphia, on foul
in the fifth rourA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Richmond CountyHaye Scores
Easily Ouer Greenwich Star
First Nine Holes Hard Fought, With Walker Hold;ro
Slight Advantage; DIR. George T. Gregg wins
Major Consolation Trophy by Beating McNI;,,cn

PINEHURST, N G., March IA Walker ir Of ho p;.h, ,
cuny Club, made it straight Pnehurst rof ,,bo ~
rnus tournament here to-day defeainc lob, n ~
rnwich and IN the final round Walker the St ve
tournament which in February a,a Will, ~
month in the North championship ~ ''s'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Decision for hid Ice

WORCESTER. Mass, March l4-Kis
Lee, Of this place. won q decision Owe
Young GradweN, Of Boston, in a ten
round bout tonight. Lee weighed IA
pounds, Gradwell, l3S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Tilden and Mrs. Mallory Team
To Defend Mixed Doubles Title
By Fred Hawthorne

clay singles
championship will begin
Monday yesterday
William Tden I'd, that he will defend his
with Mrs. Mola Burstedt MaIlory, next
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
O'DOwd Beats Spencer

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March Il Eddie
oDowd, Columbus bantamweight, Won
the decision over Willie Spencer, New
York, in twelve-round bout here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Perkins First i'm Medal
Round at Ormond Beach

0RMOND BEACH, Fla, March IA
y B. Perkins, of Williamsburg, was
he winner of the thirty hole quail
'Yng round in the annual champion
snip Of Nolusia tournament on the Or
mond Beach course to-day.
Perkins played perfect golf in the
nOrninkg round and had card of ~.
He is the fAvorite, and was the win
~ Of this went in 1920.
hs scores:
lN:E EE. Keiiy. Dayten e. G, G. ss-s5-
'ss; IT. Il. Adriance. Dutchess. s5-s7--
- q. Bent, Battle Creek. s9--S3-
-. ". 7. Nichols, Brook Lawn S6--
s,-l77. Dr. n. A. Archer. Daytona, So
ll-i76: A. d. Mellow Edsewood. al
s.-l77; y. T.. Raymond. Woodway, 90
sl-iS1. c. Sinns. Dayton G.. c. 81
N-lS3; ". r. BrouGhton Glen Ridge,
is-ss-l9l. J. r. Gornley, Delhan,
s-lol-ias; g H. Hunt. Shuttle Moa
daw, l00-96-196; r. c. Mahan. Chero-
Zee s7-99-196; T. w Huckey. Calumet,
itl-97--1es, r. s. Munger. Birmingham.
le-se-900: Charles White. Norwich.
l'0-lo3-203. =. w. Robbins. Hartford.
isl-lOs-2o4, G. B. Gordon. Allegheny
s2-lO6-2O5 A podd. Glenridge, t0S--
lt1-.06 a.. Easement. Cleveland, lo7--
iM-eos j. u. Bassett, -llo-9lo;
G y Reynolds, Glenrldge. 1o7-lo7-214
.. T Mcconnell Arcole. 1o4-l14-2 21s;
". VI. McGrath Nheteud Atlanta, l0o-
lle-2l9; O. II. Sage, Hartford, ia
lOs-a22
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Danny Lee Causes Sensation
BY Knocking Ont indy Dnris
Harlem Boy Stops Jersey Boxer in Fifth Round at
Pioneer A. C.: frankie Genaro Winner Over
Jack Sayles i'm Slow TweIsc-Esound Final Bout
By lack Lawrence

Danny Lee, Of Harlem knocked Andy Jersey city
after fy fighting
scheduled Pioneer
tgh sensational and furious battle any
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
George Whitted
By w. ]. Macbeth

By w. J. Macbeth
For that of greater New York
of
Pittsburgh
in player George Whted Charles H. Ebbes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

of Helena's interest in witnessing the
program this fall.
Effort for Reduced Rates
Montana fair officials are combining
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

and the added educational value of a
comparison show is favored by the
men who grow the stuff. The later
date of the state fair this year makes
il possible to assemble the products at
local fairs and then ship on to Helena.
Those who attended the Interna-
nonal Livestock show at Chicago or
other expositiins in the east where the
United States department of agricul-
.ture consolidated exhibit was shown
will recognize hat its assured pres
ence at the Montana State fair this
year will add greatly to the interest
and educational value of the annual
exposition. Present plans are to To-
cate this exhibit. which occupies 1000
square feet, in the central rotunda of
the agricultural building.
To Show Many Machines
The acceptance of J. Il. Owen Of
Lewistown, to act as superintendent
of the machinery division assures the
success of the show in that depart
ment. Mr.. Owen is one of the most
able and best known machine men in
the state. for several years the secre-
tary of the Montana organization of
implement dealers. resigning the posi-
ton to become the managing officer
of the Basin Lumber Co, headquarters
in Iewistown.
This is the first time for several
years that the fair has been able to
secure the services of a superintendent
in the machinery division willing to
take the active part that Mr.. Owen
promises. The preliminary campaign
among the machine men of the state is
already under way with good results
showing. Several booths in the ma
chinery hall have been engaged and
there is no doubt that the hall and
the exhibit grounds outside will be
filled to capacity. 1t is the plan of
the management to have the allot-
all made by July first. SO that |
the balance of the time. preliminary
to the fair, can be used to build a
program of high class feature events.
Field Demonstrations.
Machine men are coming to the state
fair this year to exhibit and to de-
the types of machinery best
suited to the right kind of farming
the different sections of the state.
Demonstrations of outside work will
given on the different days on the
demonstration field at the fair grounds.
In the machinery hall small machines
engines will be exhibited, and in
hat hall Mr.. Owen plans to install
/ power shaft so that q continuous
md interesting demonstration program
IAN be given.
The plans for this feature program
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

favor of real ones. In building a half.
mile track which will bring all events
close enough to the grandstand so that
every beat of a horses hoOf will be
plainly seen, the department of agri-
culture will have the cooperation of
the state highway commission and its
engineers and road building, dirt-mov-
ing machinery. The highway commits
sion for the sake of economy has been
using a portion of the state fair
grounds and most of the buildings for
its headquarters and for storage, and
is anxious to ~recipsocate by assisting
in the construction of the half-mile
track. The present mile track will be
maintained against depreciation. but
the show will be on the short oval.
Harness races will be back again
after many years. absence. Several
strings of Montana PAGERS and trot-
tiers are already on the fair grounds
at Helena working out for the fall cir
cult. There will be running races.
Possibly nothing illustrates the idea
which the state fair wishes to embody
in its amusement program this fall as
well as two concrete examples-the
Inter-Tribal Indian relay race, and the
Montana strengthening contest.
Inter- Tribal Relays
Montana has six Indian agencies, and
the Unborn love of horse racing which
has never been dimmed in these native
Montanans has led them to breed and
develop thoroughbred strings of racers.
Relays are their favorite sport. There
are the Northern C%heyennes at the
Tongue River agency, the Crows at
the Crow agency, the Sioux at Fort
Peck, the Belknaps at Harlem, the
Blackfeet at browning and the Flat
heads west of the range-all born
horsemen and riders of the sort who
want to win. Tentative acceptances
have already been secured from five
of these agencies to the invitation to
enter a relay team and rider who Off
rides for the honor of the tribe
and incidentally for the purses that
go with the victory. I
The interest in these relay races is
cumulative. Each rider has four
and each horse circles the half
mile track once. the rider changing
for each half-mile. These con-
testants will ride each day and the
entire weeks showing will determine
their ranking.
Similarly. an inter-sectional relay
race for men and one for women will
De competitive features. Efforts are
,eing made to get relay strings enter
ID from different parts of the state
the>H'owder river, the Judith, the
Milk river. the Big Hole, the Flathead
SO that rivalry and real competition
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

in the Machinery division cannot help
but be of real educational value and
intense interest to state fair visitors.
This early in the campaign, machine
men throughout the state are re-
cognizing the opportunity they will
have at the fair this year to meet the
farmers of Montana. Under the man
agement of Superintendent Owen they
are certain of a real welcome to the
fair and the right kind of service and
cooperation from the opening gun
clear through to the close of the show.
MADE in Montana" Show
In the Manufacturers hall, in addi-
ton to and combined with the usual
high class exhibit of manufacturers
products, the outstanding feature of
real interest TO Montana boosters and
state fair visitors will be the division
given over to the Made in Montana
Home Products exposition. The state
fair management, in the putting over
of this feature show, is cooperating
with the Montana association of Com
mercial Organization secretaries. who
have during the last few months per-
plans for a state wide Made
l~n-Alontana" campaign with the open
ing big gun to be fired at the 1922
state fair show.
During the winter and early spring