davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

was Walters last chance. Sarazen
reached the third green with two five
sEots and got down difficult side
M! putt of ten feet for win.
Hhe practically threw away the
sixth hole with bad second shot af
ter a wonderful drive and an equally
bad third. Bat he was right back with
a win at the seventh where he nego-
tiated dead stymie. A fine four at
the eighth, where Hagen was trapped
on ms drive, gave Sarazen a lead Of
two up. Then the youth lapsed again
and played poorly at the ninth which
he lost. That left him up at the
turn OF the last round
1t looked as though Sarazcr would
Lose the tenth also when his pitch shot
caught trap in front of the green,
But he came, and nicely, and got down
an eight-foot putt for a three and
half A thirty-foot + putt at the
twelfth giving him an eagle 3 and
lead of UP was tonic to the youth
and extremely sdiscouraging to Hagen,
Sarazen played the last four holes in
even fours adnist a deluge.
Two under fours for the last seven
noies in the pouring rain was uncannv
Hagen,,s game, great as it is. would not
prevail against that kind of golf.
The cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
knight Is Winner
In Final Round
For Shawnee Gun

SHAWNEE E-ON-DELAWARE, Pa, Oct.
THAT old tournament campaigner,
Fred knight, of Whitemarsh, added an
other cup to his string by winning the
invitation golf meeting at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day. The former Phil
adelphia champion defeated F. A. Steel,
of Canoe Brook, 2 up and to play, in
the final round.
Hamilton Gardner, Of Buffalo, won
with Hawley Quier, of Reading, the firAt
named getting an 83 to s5 for the Berk-
shire man. Gardner also captured the
beaten eight prize.
Pierre Proal, of Deal, carried OFF one
OF the prizes when he defeated W.
Churchill. of Overlook, 4 and 2, in the
second sixteen final. Rain fell through
out the afternoon. The summary:
First First sixtsen, I., semi-fnal round-rred w.
Brook, beat r. w. Woolworth, Scranton, 4
up and 8.
Final round-Knight beat Steel o I'm
and !.
Beaten eight. first sixteen final round
Hamilton Gardner. Buffalo, beat Donald
sztssn 1nnfasTA up eRa chafsS sssSnd
overbrook. beat II. s. Baird. Newark A.
src,s G.; up W and and i; Pierre A proal Deal, won
round-Proal beat Churchill. up and 2.
Beaten eight. second sixteen. final round
-E. Carlisle. Overlook. beat H Comp
teen, semi-f round,J. W. Dodson.
Berkshire, beat ?. G.; Sloppy, Deal. up
ana 2; Tracy White, Asbury Park. beat r.
/; Clemson. Orange County. up and 8.
Final round-T'hite beat Dodson, up and
D. Beaten eight. third sixteen. final round
m. w. Buchanan. Suburban beat j. w.
teen, semi-fnal round-C w. Ralnear.
Aronimink. beat p. Quier. Berkshire, S up
Nh oDy3fro
?. Toms. Red Hill, l up. Final round
Rainear beat Mcguire up and q. Beaten
eight, fourth sixteen, final round-C. j.
hevett, Ardsley, beat w. s, Sheehan
Trenton, 6 up and e.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1888. New York T,,,.n. IN,

"Why is it," asks one of the humber
clientele who isn't quite content with
his SO, "that golf is such hard game
to learn and such difficult game in
which to make any improvement? 1
don't believe there is any other sport
at which so many work so hard and so
earnestly, with as little return in the
way of improved form" This is quite
true. There is no other game between
the sun and the sod where so many
thousands work for improvement with
such heartbreaking earnestness and
sincerity and with such comparatively
light returns.
And the reasons for this are nu-
merouS enough.
Advancing Aforesaid Reasons
One reason for this lack of improve
ment is that while one might builu I'D
almost to perfection the outward form
he still will not advance very far if
certain inward essentials are missing.
For example, one finally ACQUIRES
the correct stance. the correct grip
and first class knowledge of the me
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

and time is precious.
Here he is all set with an engage
ment on October IA to show the folks
back in New Haven how he mas been
adding to the luster of the Jones fam
lily on the gridiron, and incidentally
to give Brother Tad few tips on the
timer points of manipulating choice bits
of football bric-a-brac, and he finds
himself with a spiffy-looking new
and upholstery complete. but somewhat
minus the needed motor power.
In other words, the lows mentor is
stepping into highly important grid
iron season with his mighty machine
Of 1921 with which he won the West
ern championship largely stripped of
that punch that carried it to the top
of the heap. Briefly speaking, the
outstanding requirement of Jones's as
signment is to lay hold of aud produce
for service an offensive combination to
replace the great scoring power repre-
sented in the Aubrey Devine- Beatisne
punch to open the way for his hacks
as was done by Slater, the big negro
tackle of last years team.
Glen Devine Missing Also
For all Of this trio are gone. Gone,
too, is Glen Devine, who operated on
the opposite flank from Beldine. And
the likes of them are not to be found
every day nor every year. Four stars
OF their magnitude mixed in with
enough average material to round out
an eleven can make a formidable foot
ball team; what is more, did make no
less for the 1owans last year.
However, it need not be inferred that
the 1owans are hopeIessly begged
down and destined to founder in the
ruck The aforementioned big four
are gone and SO is George Thompson,
another dependable lineman of last
year. But at the same time, Jones
mas eight letter men back from last
years team. including Captain Gordon
Locke, the choice of several critics for
all-Western fullback last wear: Heidi
at center and Minnick at guard, both
OF whom were given special mention by
Walter Camp.
y, IN addition to the foregoing, John
Mcintyre, captain of last years fresh
man team, Alex Johnstone. John W.
Hancock, Lowell Otto, Linden Krasuski,
Hugh Wade, Glenn Nugent and August
Wiste are members of the 1921 colts,
who are being considered for line
posltions. In the backfeld are several
ehgihies from the freshman team, in
Gpluains Roscoe Holm. George Blake,
Ieter james, Will Swenson, Wilbur
Scantlebury. L. c. Parkin, Elwin NC
1uire and Will Thorn. From this array
and the reserves Of last year, Coach
Jones hopes to start the construction
OF team that will render a most
worthy account of itselff.
ihe task, however, is no light one,
especially in the detail of perfecting
team play to the point that distin-
gulshed last years team. The forward
passing between Aubrey Devine and
beiding was one of the sensational fea-
lures OF practically every game played
by the Hawkeyes last year. And small
wonder. Both Aubrey ard Glen Devine
played three years with the team, while
belding and Slater were four-year man,
counting one year under the S. A. T. C.
A rather remarkable fact about last
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Clinton third. Time. / o4 -
- Z2o-yard swiIn--Won by Meyer, Clinton
rensor ibnd ri5nd Glnton second; Chaser, Boys
50-yard back-stroke swim-won by Nc
Gurk Clinton; Gottlleb, Clinton, second
Go1s65segen. 16S gen Boys. third: Time, OBS.
,Felorman Newman, Waterman. Weiss.
MANI Boys tstork, Stone, seathud. Dan
er1nano, nam, second. s,,nn Time. 2:os.
points kersch. Clinton. AZ points. second ;
Schwartz. Boys, 3s points third
COMMERCE. 81; MORRIS. 1s
6o-yard swim-Won by Roses. Com
rne merce: e. kraffner: Morris, second: Ander-
1oo-yard swim--won by Hanrette. Com
merce; Grohe, Morris, second: Epifania,
cospmsree, 9nd ,,rsa tl5li, third. Time, ;o4 Is.
Morris third Time. 1851
:, 5o.yard back stroke swim-won by Keil-
2ooyard relay swin-Won by Com
sh marse 'Smpns Marrs Tsns Asohe Kuek
Fancy divine-won by Nicholson, Com
merce 4e points: Glicksman. Morris, 80
points. second; Yarbel, Morris. 35 points.
third.
sTUYvEsANT. so; EvANDER cHILDs, 20
5o-yard swim--Won by Cross,nan, Stuy-
vesant; Bowden. Evander Childs second ):
Peace stuyvesant third. Time, o:2e AS
loo-yard swim-Won by Knowles, stuy
Vesant: Kramer Stuyvesant, second; Kart
ner EVander Chtlds, third. Time. 1:l2
22o-yard swim-Won by Groebei Stuy-
vesant Mayer, Evander Childs, second; ;
Mare Stuyyesant. third. Time 315
o0-yard back troke swi,n--Won by Jor
Es7sen. Stuyvesant; Breitweisser, Evander
Chiids, second; Eiterich. Evander ChiIds.
third. Time, 0:41
Ghilds tThomas. Rous elot. Ruffper, Eaton)
stnyvesant Petersen, Freedman, Kerri-
gan, Ferber). second. Time. 2.05
Fancy diving--Ton by Spengler. Stuy-
We. ant, 45 points; Poggenburg, Evander
Chiids 4s points, second; Wilson, Evander
childs. 40 points. third
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Miske Will Arrive Here
To-day for.Cibbons Bout

Billy Miske, of St. Paul, will arrive
to-day to start training for his fifteen
round bout with Tom Gibbons at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night
Miske will open the new gymnasium
IN the Garden and will select three
sparring partners this afternoon for
his initial work out
Gibbons will leave Chicago to-mor
row. Tom is anxious to show the fans
that he did not put up his best battle
against Harry Greb in the Garden last
winter, and by defeating Miske will
look for another chance at the light
heavyweight title.
The men have been in three no-deci-
sion engagements, Gibbons having the
edge, according to newspaper reports,
put since their last contest in 1919
Miske has been coming along and has
stopped Billy Shade, Willie Meehan and
Fred Fulton
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Furthermore, theSgame with isis ~. !.
rife grind that this years team s ,,its
called on to tackle. staring IAN
Knox College on October I, .ns IN
jumps east the following week :. tts
game at New Haven. Then foiisWss
annual combat with Illinois, seasals sema,,lts
for play at Urbana. And the ios.ss s.s
Saturday brings an engagement '
Purdue. =. n.
The Indiana Boilermakers als IN.
lowed after q rest of one week :. .s;ssy
nesota, wherein may lie an exss.hs hsts
difficult contract. The GopssIss.. IL
been forced to swallow four dele sna
a row at the hands Of the lowsns th,s
there is well-deAned susp,clua;, ,;, *.
they propose this year TO pes ,ssi
tracing some solaee for thess
beatings. ~. afs
On November 1s the scheduisi; fsl 81
vides an important clash that ~ nAis
appear last year, a meeting WIN Las w
State at Columbus. The BucKeys:;, Kya;,,
carefully nursing counter eia, ,sssI
championship honors with iowa
year until they were rather unsAlI l'II
edly harpc.ned by Bob zappsse So, s,
nois warriors. Even so, they iss. i,
the Iowans took the title lasns sn,,b
proxy than in person, and tns arpor' MOI
coming engagement will anola ;,apat
tunity for settling q someRhas
tant issue. :. Lad
Northwestern on November ~ ~ d,
out the Iowa schedule. But ss,osj
time the Purple squad happens "a Al
the tale is likely to have been !, .s.1 s Ill
Jones can build machine ,nss sus
negotiate the route up to thas
game it will doubtless drive sniuisss ,sss
another title. But boatload ane ss1
Of difficulties lie bsck OF snss
tingcncy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

sappointing, however The closest Of
the five dual meets listed was that
between Manual Training and George
washington schools, won by the bows
from Brooklyn, 20 to "a. In the other
engagements Stuyvesant outpointed
Evander Childs, 80 to %; Townsend
Harris defeated Flushine's crippled
team, 80 to 21; Commerce downed
Morris, 81 to 16, and De Witt Clinton
5rounced Boys High by the great mar
kin of Al to 8,
Eleven schools are entered for the
titie series, but Erasmus Hall. winner
OF the championship last season, drew
oye Tor the opening series and did
not take part yesterday.
The summaries:
MANUAL wAslIflSgqoo,, wTRAINlSgo %; GEORGE
5o-yard swim-Won by slerkley. Wash.
ington;. o'Donnell Manual Traintng ssm- sec-
9na; Time . Ms1se; s5 set Manual Training. third.
ioo.yard swim-won by Walters Man
4ai l1,i Training; YAH. Washington, second:
Time TTilamentesl tes x Manual Training. third,,
Manual Training; Heaiy. Washingten m terhpos.. sse.
gqn Tisne samneE' s:oa ger Manual Training. third.
5s-yaTd beck stroke swim--won by VIII
iiial9s. Washington; ,Friel. Manual Train
,hgra thf seggna T1me FTsaei' Manual Training.
-. 2o0-yard relay swim--Won by ManvaI
training (poss. Erdman. Tilden, Remke5
Washington Clover, Gottschalk Corkeet,
Marlowe). second. Time. 2:o4 is.
Fancy diving-Won by Buckee, Wash
ington 80 poin,s}; Kirby, Washing gton (3s
points, second; Counselor. Manual Train
ing tS2 points,. third.
TOWNS END HARRIS, 80; FLUSHING. 21
b0-yard swim-Won by Butler Flush
ing. Lausau. Townsend Harris second
J Josephs. Townsend Harris. third. Time
OPS as
1oo-yard swim-won by Brown. Flush
ing; Weisl. Townsend Harris. second: Hen
derson, Flushing. third. Time. ! o2 is.
220~yard swifn--Won by KIinGer Town
send Harris; Morales Townsend Harris, sec
ond; Young, Flushing, third Time $40
50-yard back stroke swim---Wo by
Lewis. Townsend Harris; Wright Flush
Ing, second; Kappas. Townsend Harris.
third. Time 0:37.
2oo-yard relay swim-won by Townsend
Harris by forfeit
Fancy diving by Loucks, Flushing
CAS- points,: Chester, Townsend Harris t8s
points,, second: Scripak. Flushing (35
DE WITT CLINTON. a.: BOYS,
5o-yard swim--Won by Brotfnan. Gin
lon; FoiweH. Boys, second; Baker. Clinton.
third. Time. 0:2S 2-5.
ioo-yark swim--won by Dowiing. clin-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
END SHooT.loo TARGETS
Mrs. H,lrd Now Holds
Bertl1ellyn Golf Gun

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE Berth
ellyn cup to-day became the tenn
porary possession of Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, representing the Bel
mont Springs Country Club, Boston.
as result of her brilliant to 8 vic
tory over Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Hunting
don Valley Country Club, in the final
round golf match played on the links
OF the latter organization at Noble,
Pa. At the turn the golfers ware
even, but Mrs. Hurd, by extraordinary
playing during the remaining holes.
managed T., draw away from her on.
ponent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Curtin to Box Martin at
Polo Grounds Thursday

The Irish" Johnny Curtin Terry
Martin fight, which will feature the
three ten-round bouts arranged for the
opening show of the Republic A. C. at
the Polo Grounds on Columbus Day
afternoon, is attracting a lot of inter-
est out of town. Curtin appeared in
Fall River, Mass, on Friday night
where he won over Harry London on a
foui, and he brings back the inforyna-
tion that big delegation Of fans from
that city will be at the Polo Grounds
ringside, as we'll as many enthusiasts
from Providence, R. l., where Martin is
recognized as the Bootblack King as
we'll as bantamweight championship
possibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Case of Will.

In the practice of his chosen profession Harry Wills
seems to be losing more and more ground
But outside of Dempsey just at this moment, how
much money would you care to bet at even terms on
any one else to remove the black panther's hide?
Floyd Johnson, the big Westerner, is the way to a
challenging role, but he is young enough to bide his
time.
Onside Kicks
Many back in football and life, runs to glory
through opening made by unsung forward.
Itbeatsalhe how one small tumble can more than
Offset four great plays
If you've got to tumble do your recovering.
On your side Of the argument the easy tackle
often leads to the hardest fall
Revised
Full nnany a star of purest rag
From smaller colleges may often shine.
Full many haifbach, hitherto unseen,
May gain has distance through the HARVARD line.
The 1owa-Yale game may not decide any intersec-
tonal tte but at least it will decide the coaching
championship of the Jones family for 1922
The Triple Threat
What" asks R. K G., "are the leading qualifca-
tions for socaed triple threat football starr"
The ability to run, pass and kick.
Standing back of the ne any back who has these
three attacking qualities place small dent upon
the morale of hostile defense.
AS matter Of clearer record, he is quadruple
threat. For he may not only run, kick or pass him
self, he may also acting threatening decoy, per-
nit other back to break through while all de-
fensive eyes fixed him.
Trimble and Loure, of Princeton, were both stars
in this respect. Mahan of Harvard, was wonder
"Bo" McMillin, not being punter was only double
threat. Charlie OHearn, of Yale, is of the leading
triple threaers of the year, since he can do anything
with football permitted by the rules
Glenna Coett the Beear championship the
North and South championship, the Eastern cham
pionshp and the United States championship for
women. This is about much ground as any golfer
be expected to in five or six months without
trading of her golf clubs for a motorcycle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Simonson High Scratch
Winner at Jamaica Bay

W. H. Simonson, a novice gunner,
did some brilliant shooting at the Ja-
maica Bay traps Of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. He was the high
scratch and the high handicap gunner
with card Of 98-6-1OO. AS he could
not win both prizes, the high handi-
cap cup went to DR.. r. C. Williams
The Bergen Beach Gun Club will STAGE
the annual cosmopolitan handicap on
Columbus Day. The scores:
WEEK END SHooT.1oo TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08


tors standpoint, brought together q
champion Of year ago and the present
title holder, Jesse Sweetser and Jesse
Guilford. The last named had the sat-
isfaction of winning from the Yale star
by up. 1t was any ones match right
up to the time the last putt was holed.
At at the ninth, where he ran down
long putt, won there for Sweetser, SO
that he turned for home 1 up. Guilford
won the eleventh to square the match,
and As at the fifteenth and sixteenth
left him up. 1t was Sweetser's turn
at the next hole, and he missed putt
Of less than a yard to win the seven
teenth, so that half at the home hole
left Guilford winner.
Guilford--Out. 4454s 4s 80
s%ss,ss[ont' s.,,,,nra-1o ss4ss:st44R5--ssss-
sweetser--1n. ,..... ''...' ssts5 s4 s-4i--7s
Francis Ouimet. former title holder,
was fortunate to win from Oswald
Kirkby, an erstwhile Met title holder.
Kirkby, by going out in 3s, turned for
home / up, and he increased his lead
to 2 up with a 4 at the tenth. Ouimet
won the twelfth, fouaeenth and fif
teenth, but lost the sixteenth, becom
ing all square. A 3 at the next hole
and he made 1t 2 up when Kirkby
messed things at the home hole.
The cards:
Si5sS3-Sus Sp5Hss-9as' tssssssssss-sss
ouinaet-In. 5s444. 4-ss-72
If ever golfer deserved to win a
After being down with holes to
play, the former Staten Island cham
pion won four holes in a row, but
half at the eighteenth gave Ray Cor
ton, his opponent, the match.
Parker chofield and D. E. Sawyer
also had a close match. After being
down at the turn, Sawyer had squared
accounts going to the fourteenth. The
Boston golfer, however, scored birds"
at the fifteenth and sixteenth holes, so
that Sawyer, who had par figures on
each occasion, had to acknowledge de-
feat.
The only pair to finish on even terms
were Frank Dyer and Parker White
more, and as Boston had already scored
sufficient points to win, they called it
draw. Those who scored victories for
the metropolitan forces were william
Recckie, the Scotch golfer from Upper
Montclair, and John G. Anderson, Of
Siwanoy. The last named won from
B. w. Estabrook, 8 and /, after having
reached the turn in SO to 80 for the
Brookline man.
The cards:
Anderson-Out. ..... 4444454 3-ss
Esta bro ok-Out.... s 4 1855 4-39
HstasrookLIn. Hsas5soa-n,.. ssssstsa
In the other Metropolitan victory
Reekie took the measure Of R. W.
Brown, 3 and 2. The Scotch golfer was |
on even terms at the ninth hole, but !
he won the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and |
fourteenth. The match ended at the |
sixteenth, which Reekie won. In the !
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
boston
Total. Total. >.
u. S. Rifle Team Makes
Clean Sweep at Cologne

COBLENZ, Oct. THE rife team
representing the American force. IN
Germany made a clean sweep in TIC
inter-Allied shooting tournament held
By the British army IN the Rhineland at
Cologne yesterday.
The American marksmen, headed BY
Warrant Officer Meskill, Of tie Eli
Infantry, won every inter-Allied event
The final scores were: American, 80
points; British, 400; French, 800; Be-
gians, 148.
The Americans had q walkavsy il
the machine gun events, rife snap
shooting and in slow and RAPID ire
with the rife.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Stuyvesant Wins at Soccer

Stuyvesant's soccer team beat POLY
Prep of Brooklyn at Poly Field yes
terday, by goals to o, both points
being scored in the first half. Pennis,
by clever dribbling, shot the first goal
IN twenty minutes. Five minutes from
half time Slomin banged the ball
through as 1t rebounded from the de-.
tending fullback, scoring the second
and last tally Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Battling Skis Advent

BATHING Sikh, conqueror of Georges Carpenter
happens to hold of the only two boxing crowns that
rest on the other side of the Atlantic
The light-heavywqght championship may not be an
important title but it is at title and the Senegalese
delegate will therefore be of the most interesting
1oregn competitors of the winter He may be
bust, but any who can demolish Carpenter in
SIX rounds is at least entitled to take trimming and
collect his share-once.
1t Sikh and "Kid' Norfolk are brought together
those present will be close to the primitive existence
of civilization they could hope to get
Judging him by looks alone, Norfolk might have
been lifted from the jungle country of Africa no later
than yesterday And in this respect Sk judging from
his pictures, is perfect runner-up
These two could make an interesting evning, and
that is 80 per cent of boxings purpose the world
If Sikh can demosh Norfolk effectively he can
then be thrown to Harry Wills and the result sent
along to Dempsey's tender care
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Lus,ig to Meet Barton

Johnny Lustig and Wee Wee Barton.
welter-weights, ueet in the star ten
round mixed match at the 10Th Infantry
Armory on Friday evening. The second
ten Will feature Charlie Murray and
Willie Sinclair, hghtweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Coach Jones of Iowa Faces
Task of Replacing Four Stars
By Innis Brown

It's dollars doughnu other such lopsded odds that jus
Howard of football desnies the Uni
Iowa. the the household feels when
loads the folks the family iver all for days only to i
that efforts with little Only bit Of
probeE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Youngster Comes From Behind
10 Score Sensational Victory
American Champion Takes Lead After Trailing fer
Ee-ty-foar Holes; Plays the Last Four in Even
Fours Despite Deuge of Rain; 1000 See Match
By Ray Mccarthy

RYE N Y, Oct 7Playng
by than thousand
shot, and sensational
to-day and the end youthful
trumphe the Walter Hagen open title holder
The final the and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Excellent Performances Mark
First Round of Scho0lboy Swim

1e opening round OF the annual
championship of the Public Athletic League held in tho Ell
University yesterday afternoon excellent
lHe fastest
To- by Roses of Commerce yards h bv Brown Of
ushng 22o yards Herschel Commerce and 20 ars
Dack stroke in O:37, by Lewis of Townsend Harris '
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Massachusetts Golfers Defen,
New Yorkers for LesIey a..
Bay State Players Win Points to s. Taxi
Seven of the Ten Matches Played; Cy Cuyy
ford Beats Sweetser / Up in s;na.

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Oct. 7--afassachusets oovo =,
seemingly impossible when the singles the Ies A
Piping this they matcbs.
day points York Other
haved. This that for another least Bav s+.
possession Of cup won last W. a