davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
FIERY, ITCHING Skin
IS QUICKLY sOOTHED
WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-S Sulphur, pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or pim-
pies, or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptions so quick
ly, says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
hgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Mentho- Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Taking the Temperature.
Is strictly between us:

THIS strictly between us:
He makes his own beer in his own
cellar. He is scientific about 1t. Uses
hydrometer to test Its kick or some
thing.
The other evening he was workins
in the cellar. His little granddaugh.
ter followed him down stairs. She
saw him wipe of the hydrometer and
gently slip 1t into the beer.
"What's the matter, gran'pa r
granddaughter inquired "Has youI
beer got fever todayr'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Ready to Work

Two pilgrims of the dusty road were
discussing the alleged corrupt practices
of modern politicians.
"Bill," said one, you don't banker
after a gov'ment job, do your
II don't mind sayin' I'd take one if
! could get it," retorted the other, but
l amt after no job that's all fat. I'm
wiilin' to earn my wages"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

""Chamberlains Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid. I never
tire OF telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities" writes Mrs.
William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y.
When bilious, constpated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a trial.
They will do you good.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

"What sort of job would be your
ideaP
"Well, I'd like to fill fountain pens
for some assistant secretary of the
treasury"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
AL Coullet Scores
Unpopular Victory
AT n. Y. Velodrome

Al Gou1let won the three-cornered
match race at one mile, one of the fea-
lures of the card Of cycling events at
the New York Velodrome last night, but
the decision in the fourth and decid.
ing heat was not at all to the liking
Of the fans. The race was run in heats
at one mile, the first rider to win two
keats to be declared the winner.
Piani won the first heat and Grenda
the second. Goullet then came through
with victory in the third, but in the
fourth Piani and Gouliet crossed the
line almost in dead heat. Many of
the fans thought piani had nosed out
Goullet, and booed the decision of the
judges which declared Goullet the win
ner.
Clarence Carman won the other fea-
ture, the one-hour motor-paced race,
covering 80 miles 5M laps. Victor
Linard was second
The summarizes
Three -cornered match race order to win
two one-mile heats)-won by Alf Goullet.
First heat--Won by Orlando Plant. Time,
2;4s. Second heRt-Won by All Grenda.
Trne, 2.4s AS. Third heat--Won by Al
Goullet Time. 254 SD Fourth heat
Won by Goullet, Timed $40 2-5.
One-mile handicap professionally Won
by Jackie Clarke go yards,. Reggie Nc
Namara tscratch), second Charley Jaeger
u1o yards, third; Pete probach j7o
yards). fourth. Time. 1855.
Miss and open, open, professionally
Won by Cecil walker; William Hanlcy.
second; Reggie Mcnamara, third; Anthony
Young, fourth. Distance-s miles . laps,
Time--5:46.
Two-mile open (amateur)--won by Fred
Spencer, Newark a. c.: Elmer Bundt. Buf-
falo, second; Edward Bendi U. g. /. third i;
Roy Mobeck Chicago. fourth. Time. 4;ei.
Two-thirds mile, handicap tamaisar>---
Won by T.. nenezatti. II. s. I. (25 ysrdsl f;
Sam eastman, Bayvicw Wheelnen tss
yardsl. second; Edward Bendi. Y. $. i. 90
yards), third; William Mollica. Jersey City
(75 yards fourth. Thne, t:I7 2-s.
One-mile novice tamateur)-"Won by
Jack Silver, Century r. c.; John Decker,
New York second. Ttme. 2:l7 10.
One hour nlotor-pAced race--Won by
Clarence Csrman; Victor Linart. second
Charles verkyn. third Jules Miquei.
fourth; Georges Columbatto. fifth. Dis
tance, 80 miles "a laps,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Dillon Family
has Big Day ON
Grand Circuit
Three Horses Sire, by Dill
lon Axwortliy Score yic-
tories IT Readville, Mass.

MEANWHILE, Mass, Aug. 30. Horses
sired by Dillcn Axworthy held the cen
ter Of the stage at the opening Of the
annual Grand Circuit meeting at Read
vile Park this afternoon, when T;,omn-
son Dillon, Pilot Dillon and Margaret
Dlllon captured three OF tho four
events on the program. Each Of the
trlo was bred by A, 3. Coke, OF PaoIi,
"a, and the first two still are his prop.
erty.
Thompson Dillon captured the two
year-old division Of the American Horse
Breeders Futursty, Pilot Dillon won
the Fair Oaks Farm Stake, for three-
year-olds, while Margaret Dillon.
owned by Charles II. Traiser. Of Bos.
ton. toppled over the free-for-all PAGERS
The great Volo, another boston
owned steed, won first money in the
beaumont Farm Stake for 2:08 trot-
ters, although a break cost him the
last heat, which went to the Minnesota
trotter, Herbelwyn.
While scoring for the second heat of
the. 1908 trot, j. l., Dodge. of Lexing-
ton, KY, drove Legal j., which he pur-
chased last week, into q track harrow.
HORSE BREEDER FUTuR1Ty. TWO
YEAR-oLD TRoT; PURSE s25oo
Thompson Dillon. blk. c., by Dillon
AXworthy ................. {Serrill} l I
The senator, b, c.,..... tMcDenald) 4 9
Eta pruien, b. f..t,... tAckerman9 s
Progress. b. o............... trIodson) 5 3
Jo Guy and Rebecca Buck also started
Time--2:11A, 2:1sA
2:os GLASS, TRoTTING. PURSE $4,000
The Great Voio. b. h.. by Peter
the Great .............., (Cox) Z
Herbelwyn. hr. g., by Maar,co.
King Watts b. h. {McDonald) q 3
Princess Etawah, b. m. tMurphy) 3
Doctor Nick Major Riser. Baka and
Legal ] also started.
Tmc-a:o7A. 2:o5A. 2:o7N
THREE -YEAR-oLD TRoT; PURSE $4,000
Pilot Dillon. b. c., BY Dillon AK
worthy x,..... ,....,... tserrilD /
Watts Bond, b. e.. by Gen
The Great Luliwater. ch. c..(Cox) 4 - 2
Hope Frisco blk. f.,... tMurphy) 70 G
Alma Worth, b. f..., tMcDonald) . 4 4
Alworthy also started.
rimc---2:1oA, 2:09A, 2:1oh.
FRBE-FoR-AL PACE; $1,000
Margaret Dillon. b. m, by Dillon
Axworthy .f...,..,. >. (Murphy) /
Jimmy McKerron, b. g., by Jack
Mokerron ...:..........-. (Ray) 9
Trampsafe, TO. g.,.......t. ,(Cox)
Time--2:03s4, 2:o25, 2:o5,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

weighing 100 pounds. He is twenty
two years old. &E
If any man can lay claim to being
the lustiest clouter of the field,
Wethered is first choice. He can. be-
yond all argument, hammer the epider-
mis- off a golf ball. And his iron play
is equally good.
Whethered, after flirting with fame,
suddenly took the final leap year
ago at st. Andrews in the British open.
Starting the last thirty-six holes the
Oxford star was six strokes back of
Jock Hutchison.
He then finished with 72-71, los
ing penalty stroke by inadvertently
touching his ball with his foot. This
was the hardest break that ever over
took any man in any championship.
AS it was he tied Hutchison at 296,
losing the play-otf.
This last spring at Prestwick he went
to the semifinal round by magnifi-
cent golf. He has the game to make
a fine showing at Brookline and give
almost any one there hard battle
If his short game is properly adjusted
for the day of contest he will be
fully as dangerous as Willie Hunter
and one of the main hopes Of the in
vading force.
Wethered has fine style to watch
and his long range, attained with such
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

no reason for separating them at this
late date.
Both found their way to golf fame
after the war as Oxford students.
Toliey was in the Tank Corps, where
he gained more enduring fame than
sport will ever bring him. He was
decorated for bravery in action and
later on. after certain daring tank
assault on German lines, was taken
prisoner.
It was during the summer Of 1919
that his golf began to collect notice.
and in May 1920, at Muirfeld, he final
ly stopped Bob Gardner at the 37th
hole in the final round, using 2 for
this purpose.
Tolley is 6 feet in height, weighing
2l0 pounds. He is twenty-three years
old and one of the mightiest of hitters.
His main game, however, is based
upon two qualifications:
J. He is one of the most deter
mined of all fighters.
2. He is one of the finest putters
in the game.
There are few longer hitters none.
In fact, when he is catching Che bali
right. But he yet has to come upon
the steadiness that. brings consistent
play.
Wethered is feet inch In height,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Ths Walker Cup in its first year of
smpetitiye existence stays at home,
s.;h your Uncle Samuel predominating
eser John Bull bv the margin Of eight
catches to four. On Monday the
american team in foursome play won
;Aree matches to one To-day, before
ssrht widely scattered galleries, they
ssn five out of the eight singles, but
sis after desperate opposition on the
an OF more than one British star.
A year ago at Hoyiake the Ameri-
ans triumphed by 8 to 3. On this
sast festive occasion, classic In the an
aals Of golf. the British did better
SAree thousand miles away from home,
!as they were up against the stoutest
ssposition now known to the goihng
sorld. Their three victories came to-
ay when C. v. L. Hooman, the ALL
reund Oxford athlete, defeated Jesse
sFeetser en- the thirty-seventh hole, in
lie finest match of the day, and when
seKenzie ard Darwin finished with
yxtories over Marston and Fownes.
Having related vital statistics we
sseat matches of the day. The first
vas between Jesse Guilford, United
safes amateur champion, and Cyril
lanes Hastings Tolley, former amateur
ssampion of Great Britain. In this
watch, followed by a great gallery.
saers were two Vikings of golf, deep
thested, buiI-throated, strong of arm
I'D stout of heart.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
esse CuiIford Wins
By His Great Putting

Here were two of the great match
slayers OF the game, fearless in the
see Of yawning traps, no matter what
he carry, and bold enough to try any
ssroke that might win. They had no
bought of playing safe for any half.
Il was win or lose and they fought out
10 the thirty-hfth, where Guilford, of
BOSTON, triumphed by the magic of his
eutting blade in one Of the greatest
Matches ever known. Guilford won by
and /, but he had to lean upon his
badly putter to escape defeats far
foley up to the green was equally
magnificent.
This young Oxford giant, deco sated
ior bravery in the late war, was as bold
sad valiant in his play to-day as he
yas when he rarnmed his tank into
he face of the German machine gun
ire, only to be taken prisoner well
lack of the German lines. There was
10 long carry into the winds that came
from the sea in the afternoon that
,topped him in his mighty wallops for
iAe pin. But unaccountably he lost
lhe touch on his three-foet puts and
was this lone deficit that beat him.
4 year ago at Hoylake Tolley de-
ieated Guilford, and l. To-day Gull
lord was out for revenge. but even
with fine golf he was 2 down in the
morning round and it was only by
great golf that he got this deficit back,
finishing 2 up at the turn in the
afternoon.
euilord was forced to go out in s5
= gain this advantage, and the first
freak came fer him at the airst hole
n the afternoon. Here Tolley, fearing
70 lurking traps, tried the long carry
sr the first green. His, crashing wal
op carried the bunker 265 yards away
only TO reach the trap at the corner of
De green, 800 yards from the tee.
|Guilford, playing safe, drove to the
light and pitched within fifteen feet
IN the cup. Tolley failed to get out
81 his first try and then without falter-
Ing in the slightest pitched from the
sand to within two feet of the cup. 1t
Tas as valiant a bid as any one could
hope to see, After this fine effort
lnIlford stepped up coolly and holed
ns 15-foot putt for 3, the ball roll
ing up steep bank to find the bottom
u the cup. There was no finer putt all
cay, and it was significant of the final
result
Tolley Has OFF Day OF. Greens
Guilford, with his body as firm as a
rock, putted with miraculous effect all
the rest OF the round. while Tolley, a
great putter, had one of his off days
Meund the green. Time after time he
fad chances to win or halye q hole,
nut the putt failed to drop. In the
afternoon test, fer example, he came
e the fifteenth hole 2 down. Here his
he shot from the sand almost found
ne bottom of the Gun.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Final Saratoga Auction
Sale Brings $lll,45O

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
29.-Auction sales of horses at the Spa
ended tonight for the 1922 season
when the remaining offerings from the
Blue Ridge Stud went under the ham
mer. Thirty-two stations and brood
mares, some of the latter being accom-
panied by weanlings, were sold for a
total of $111,A5o.
The top price of the evening was
$4,000, paid by Il. j. Waldron for the
bay mare Imported Arlette, foaled in
Quintessen. The next best price was
$4,000, for which +. W. Armstrong
bought the chestnut mare Mill Maid,
foaled in 1914, by Fair Play, out Of
Madcap, and her weanling chestnut
colt by Superman
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
bobby Jones I Up on
Wethered Tn Morning

feu almost hoied that one,'' we re-
narked. IF I could only get them as
siose on the greens as can from the
oankers wouldn't mind" he remarked.
& nave absolutely lost my touch on q
saree-foot putt" That was the entire
ssory. Tolley couldn't quite get ali the
saoft ones and Guiiford never missed
awning within reachable range. They
aaaily came to the thirty-ifth green,
sRa Guilford / up. Both were on in 2.
gga1itord laid his approach dead, with
loiiey twenty inches short. Tolley
s.uaied this short putt for several min
sses, recalling his depressing expert
.aee on other green's, and finally tapped
e bali for the cup. 1t caught the rim
the left and then stayed out. Thus
y was beaten in one Of the great
matches OF the day.
Ioiiey and Guilford are recognized
3 Two of the mightiest Of all hitters.
sae forenoon Tolley had slight adj
aEage. He undoubtedly had the
gager carry all day, but in the after
ssoh Guilford held his own, so there is
II II omcial verdict that one can render.
sssv can both hit the ball so far that
~ average duffer becomes disgusted
aousn to put in his order for how
q Sosst uE&eESS gun TO Keep
ssssewhere = in sight.
Il Seta are big, powerful and unafraid.
tiaey let the club head hit with terrific
s;ss ss and a crashing snap of the wrists
s.aout ~ any advance tightening. Gull
y I'm !, won because he happens to be one
the greatest putters of the day. and
seSaa use IN addition TO his great range
ls almost master of the long iron.
sey were both great fighters to the
10 I'd putt, and they will bear close
pHs.ssenlng at Brookline next week.
ssse ss,e no mistake about that.
TN Guilford victorious over Tolley.
q sasned back to pick up the big bat
pstween Bobby Jones and Roger
,isssaefed, another great pair who car
rso ssc an enormous gallery. Jones. who
vss up. in the morning round. found
i, s.llereo .l grimly determined to even
8 1se,shered, with his great left arm
la nis equally great left leg braced
-. y easca the impact of the blow. went
~. 70 80 IN the afternoon. This bril-
ss;s "a, march against the roisterinp sea
s,s s,laas squared the match, with Jones
pace. - soiA " hoio this
ii, " ssneyed, up to the green through
IL rIs.s enormons hitting and his great iron
iss, mad drawn the advantage. but
aa was superior upon the greens.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
United States, S;
Great Britain, 3

sesse Guiiford. United States, defeated
tyrl Toitey. England, and i.
:, Robert Jenes, United states, deseasetl
"oger wetssred. Ensland, 8 and 2.
tnaTies Evans, UfsiteJ states, defeated
soi,n Saven, England. d and f.
r. nrancis ouimet, United States, defeated
y. Ay,mer. England. s and I.
Nobcrt =. Gardner, United States de-
seateo W. -. Torrance, England, and 8,
Y. L.. Hooman. England, defeated
Sesse Sweetser, United states. up (aS
w. w. Mackenzie, England. defeated
Max X. Marston. United states, q and 5.
:, ncrnard Darwin, England, defeated w,
z. fownes. United States, 3 and i.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

New York boys appeared in two OF
these extra hole matches liz the second
round In one of them raw-boned Har-
ry Scharf was heE.en at the twentieth
hole by j. r. Christie, the sturdg public
links veteran from Toronto, Canada.
Young Joe Ford, New York City cham
pion, was the victim In the other strug-
gle. which went to the twentieth hole.
Edward Curtin, an aggressive linksman,
OF Newark, ". j., was Ford's con.
queror. Thus Richard Walsh, who won
both his matches, remains as the sole
survivor from Manhattan, although
Curtin's presence leaves the metro
politan section two representatives for
the third round.
Of all the brilliant performances
turned in to-day that of Eddie Held,
the nineteen-year-old slenderly built
St. Louis lad, stands out as being the
best. 1t is the general opinion that
the man who wins the national title
will have to beat the ST. Louisan.
In the morning, in defeating viii
liam Nude, Detroit champion, 3 and .,
the wiry Held, who is built along the
lines Of greyhound, romped over the
tricky course here in II strokes A
heavy rain early to-day made, the links
several strokes harder than it was ves-
terday, and Held's feat was the result
of sound, steady-going golf.
Showing that his morning round was
no fash, Held reeied off another n
in the afternoon while eliminating
young T. X, Lomas, OF New York City,
by score of ard 3. Lomas had little
chance with his still younger opponent.
After winning his match Held played
out the bye holes for his score.
That was far and away the best golf
Atfl nnk IL
medal yesterday with a score OF 1879.
had "a in the afternoon in putting
out Ted Lloyd. OF Chicago, in a ding
dong contest. In the morning he trag-
eled the frst nine holes in "a strokes,
and let down Joe Kureck, home prod
uct. 9 and 5.
Christie went along in his own hum.
Bile ard numbering manner, paying lit.
tie attention to the score but ALWAYS
plugging. SchaT got IN early lead, but
at the. turn they were all square. Next
heard of them they were going 10 the
sixteenth hole with Scharf one down
Scharff won tho sixteenth but missed
q putt of less than two feet at the
seventeenth hole and became one down
again.
The big fellow was now quite angry
and ready to do most anything to re.
trieve himself. At the eighteenth
ScharT smashed terrific drive tha.
carried to the green and landed within
ten feet of the pin. Christie was on
the bank Of the creek guarding the
green but Clipped up dead for q three
Scharff then stepped UP and made o
rn;sterly putt FOR two, and again the
match was all square, The pair took a
gallery Of several hundred to the first
tee to see the pay-off. They halved
the fret hole, Christie negotiating q
full stymie to get half Al the
twentieth hole Scharf misse his second
shot and lost the hole and match. Tho
cards were as follows:
Christte. Out. a ? ( As
aehartf, Out. a 3 8 H-as
Christie. In. 2 o 4 s 3 s--3s--74
seharn.. In. 8 6 s 50 2--s6-74
EGtra holes Observation-Disclosures. s
Extra holes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Ford appeared to have the advan-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

The putting blade has made Americas
supremacy in golf and just as it helped
Guiiford by troubles, so this Afternoon
it helped Jones.
For example, coming to the twelfth
hole, Wethered laid his approach with
IN ten feet of the cup after two
magnificent shots. Jones. who was
hfteen feet away, promptly stepped up
and sank his putt for a 3, while
Wethered's just stayed out. The tall
oxford star, who was playing fine golf
all the way, couldn't quite get the ball
into the cup when he needed the putt
to win.
Fine Tee Shot by Wethered
Here is one example of his play.
Coming to the eighth hole in the after
noon, Tolley had needed a spoon and
Guilford had needed a full iron to get
home. Jones had also needed full
iron, but Wethered's tee shot was so
long, so far ahead of all the others
against the blustery wind, that he had
only pitch left and this ne planted
within two feet of the cup on one of
the hardest holes on the course.
Wethered in the afternoon round had
been even with par up to the fatal
fifteenth hole, where he broke into
serious trouble. This shows the caliber
of his golf. Jones at this point also
was even with par over golf links
that few have ever mastered, even
for a day. Wethereds trouble at the
fifteenth left him 3 down against
Jones's superb play, and when the next
hole was halved the Georgia star had
won, 3 and Q. But he had won only
after one of the finest golf battles Of
the year Up to the green Wethered
had drawn slight advantage, although
Jones was playing exceptionally fine
golf. But there had been nothing in
the course at Oxford to teach Wethered
the true road to the cup from various
distances, such as Jones seemed to
know
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Golf Victors All Breton Woods

BKETTON WOODS, n. H., Aug. 20
The invitation two-ball mixed foursome
for prizes presented by DR.. e. S. Rob-
inson, of New York, was played this
morning at Rretton Woods. Albert B.
Ashforth jr, of New York, took the
mems prize, silver vase, with score
of 46, and Miss Katharine Clark, Of
New York, won the women's prize, a
silver creamer and bowl, with score
of b3
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
ID. u. to PLAY Golf

The Delta Upsilon Fraternity is to
hold a golf tournament tomorrow on
the links Of the Suburban Club, Eliza
beth, N. ]. The tournament will be
confined to an eighteen-hole handicap
event and is open to all members of
the fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Eastern League

BRIDGEPORT, 8; Waterbury, 2.
Pittsteld, Is; Hartford. z {ls).
Pittsfield. 9; Hartford, 0 (2dl.
New Haven, 1; Worcester. 0 f1st).
New Haven, l3; Worcester, 4 l2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Meadow Brook Poloists
VS.. Orange County To-day

RUMSON, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
match in the Herbert Memorial Cup
tournament tomorrow will be between
the Meadow Brook and Orange County
teams. Averell Harrman's four will
be conceded six goals by the Meadow
BROOK aggregation, and the latter, even
considering the presence of Milburn
and Hitchcock, will have to play at the
top-of it's form to make up this handi-
cap, one greater than that under which
the crack Argentine players were elm
mated by the Orange poloists,
Fridays game, it was announced to-
day, will be match between the
Anglo-Amcrican Easteott four and the
All-Ireland team Both teams have
been eliminated from the Herbert Cup
tournament.
The lineup tomorrow will be as
follows:
MEADowBRooK ORANGE couvTY
|. r. s. vonstadc flf. F.1v. a. Hartman 4
Il. Hitchcock ...;.Tfja q G. Ru,,9ssv 4
10. &c, Bacen.5..... I3 ~ Stevenson, Il
Bacis-D. 3Fliburn &c lsiaek.~-M Beimon. (
lotals s...au Totals ..... 96
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
American amateur Golfers Add Five Singles Victories and pre the Wall
|Cuilford, Jones and Hooman
Vim in Three Great Matches
Iolley and Wethered Succumb to Fine Putting Of
Home Players; Sweetser, One of Three u. S..
Linksmen to Lose, is Beaten i'm Third Bio Battle
BY Grantland Rice

SOUTHAMPTON, N W Aug. were no silver threads If
the golden sunshine above the National Links to-day under
ideal conditions the United States America once
ssgned the golfng talent Of Britain
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
The Battle Of Brookline
- |3p CrontI1nd T2ice
By Grantland Rice

The names Of Roger Wethered and
Cyril James Hasting Tolley have been
coupled SO often in print that we see