davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Sks
Chick completely outclassed Fred
Wright, of Los Angeles, 6 and 5, while
Won Elms margin was and 2. Part of
each contest was played in a driving
rain storm, but the moisture seemed to
help Evans and Won Elm.
Both matches started as If thew
would run to the thirty sixth hole, each
victor being I down at the ninth and
l up at the eighteenth. 1t was the
Old story IN the afternoon round Of
the strain proving too great for some
but Of no effect Of those who had been
steeled against breakdowns through
gruelling play in dozens Of tourna-
ments.
Evans Never Falters
Evans, present Western amateur title
holder, six times champion and former
open champion never faltered
in the tight plays. Wright, nationally
known star, failed in the end and, de-
spite great display of nerve blew up.
Won Elm, loser of only one tourna-
ment match in thirty in three years
and holder Of the Pacific Northwest and
trans Mississippi titles, never lost his
attitude. Wolf, fighting hard
throughout ard several times being in
the lead. lost control of his clubs when
control n cant victory.
Evans shot 2 under par in his thirty
one holes despite the rain, which at one
time made it impossible to see fifty
yards ahead. 1t didn't last long, how
ever. He turned the first nine in par
81, the second in par 36, the third in
par 81 and shot two brides and two
pars in the four other holes.
The real brilliancy of the CHAMPION s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

next month. Izzy declared that Danny
was trying to run out of tbs match.
Johnny Dundee arrived in town yes
terday from mis- Western scrap with
Charley White, Chicago ightweig ght,
and began Immediately to prepare for
his coming battle with Jack Sha7key.
which takes place at Ebbets Field
next Thursday night, Johnny said that
it would be a new experience to get
into ring with a fighter who didn't
outweigh him.
Silvey Burns, matchmaker for the
Oakland A. A, said yesterday that he
would match the winner OF the Pancho
Villa-Frankie Genaro fight, scheduled
for Monday night, with Johnny Buff.
bantamweight champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Women's Track and Field
Meet at Brighton To-day

The first women's open amateur ath-
letic meet will be held this afternoon
on the new Brighton Beach Field. The
entry list is headed by Miss Adeline
Gehrig, the national fencing champion,
who, last year, was crowned the
premier all around woman athlete of
America Miss Gehrig will try for
prizes in three events. as will Miss
Cathryn Davis, who is here with three
other girls from Scranton for the big
meet.
The Misses Gehrig and Davis will
compete in the baseball and basketball
throws. Miss Gehrig is regarded su
preme in tossing the basketball. while
Miss Davis has the reputation of being
the best woman pitcher in the country,
with record Of forty-nine consecutive
victories, including three no-ht games.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Bouts Here0b0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth S. C.-Johnny Shugrue
VS.. Charley Pilkington. 12 rounds.
RidEewood Grove :. C.-Happy German
VS.. Billy Ryckoff, 12 rounds.
Queensboro Stadium-Vincent Pepper
Martin vs.. Mickey Brown, IL rounds.
,. MONDAY
Oakland A. A, Jersey City-Pancho
Villa VS.. frankie Genaro. IL rounds.
Broadway f. A.--Sonny Smith VS..
frankie COster, 12 rounds.
- Freepcr s. C.-Waiter MOhr vs.
Sailor Joe Kelly. 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
East New York Oval-Brooklyn Col.
lege Club amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
Ebbets FIeld-Jack Sharkey va.
Johnny Dundee, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
East New York OvnI--Brooklyn Col
leEe Club amateur bouts.
Bayonne A. A.-yack Herman VS.,
Eddie .Joeephs. 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

balls and supplies.
The committee has been informed
that some players would prefer for
use on hard courts a ball that does not
bound so high as those now on the
market The associations rules de-
scribe the size and weight of the Of
fetal balls, and for the last two years
have also had a provision governing
their residence. This states that balls
shall have a minimum bound of forty
FIVE inches and a maximum bound Of
sixty inches when dropped 100 inches
at sixty-eight degrees Fahrenheit upon
a concrete base
In response to inquiries made last
season, the committee was Informed
that some players think the ball con-
forming to those specifca tions is too
lively. and in order to determine the
sentiment throughout the country Mr..
Pate has issued this letter:
The following is an extract from
the report for 1921 of the committee
on lawn tennis balls and supplies:
A considerable number of players, just
what proportion is unknown: prefer
ball for hard court play which does not
bounce as high as those now in use. The
English association refuses to approve
the American made balls because they
are too lively. If there is considerable
demand by American PLAYERS for ,spe,,
Cld. pail, WITH less recurrence IOI Idt0
courts. the manufacturers should be re-
quested to make such ball. 1t is rec
commended that the committee FOR 1922
make determined effort to ascertain
what proportion of the players prefer
lower bounding ball for hard courts and
that they make a definite recommenda-
ton covering the subject at the next
annual meeting.
will you please help the committee
to comply with the recommendation by
making q determined effort to learn
the sentiment OF the players of your
club on this important matter and to
advise me of the result by Septem-
ber ?"
This inquiry is accompanied by a
sheet upon which players can record
their preference, and at the end OF the
season these votes will be returned to
the ball committee for its information
and doubtless will form the basis of
any recommendation the committee
may make to the annual meeting OF the
national association.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Miss Edith Leitch to
Play for u. S. Title

ONDON, June 3O.--Miss Cecil
Leitch, former British women's
open golf champion; her sister
Edish and Miss Molly Mcbride.
Canadian golfer, sailed for Canada
to-day on the steamship Montrose.
Ihey will later visit the United
States.
Miss Cecil Leitch will be unable
TO play in any matches owing to an
injured arm, but her sister plans to
enter the American tournament be.
ginning September 25, and will COM
pete in the Canadian championships
beginning September il.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

disadvantage of full-boded yachts of
the cruising type, for which the race
was originally planned, and did not
give them a fair chance. The change
in the rules has tended to revive inter-
est in the event and has resulted in a
larger field being attracted this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
wolfe and Jerome Matched

o. sELAND, June 30.-Jack Wolfe,
\ .ieyeiand. and frankie Jerome. of
NOR . YORK bantamweights, have been
ehanto che. 10 the Johnny Bua-Joe Lynch
10, itvnshlp il n,.p bout at New York on July
announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Edwards Knocks Out Roam

Danny Edwards, bantamweight
champion of the National Guard.
knocked out frankie Roam in the sec
ond round Of scheduled ffteen-round
bout at the 18th Regiment armory
last night. 1t was a hard fight until
Roam went cut Cor the count after
minute 10 seconds of the second round.
Kid Butler knocked out Kid Brooks in
the first round of the semi-inal -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Articles Not Yet Signed for
Dempsey-Wills Boxing Match
By lack Lawrence

of
Dempey title, failed call Jack
yesterday the articles the
Kearns waited his Office al
expecting latter unable
had
the % appear there
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
slim, SalIee Is Released

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 3o.-Slim sallee,
veteran of the majors, was given his
unconditional release to-day by Presi-
dent Roger Bresnahan, OF the Toledo
Club. Sallee has been unable to win
for ToleSa +h,,s sun,ner.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Pierson Is Victor
In Final of Met
Junior Golf Plav

Charlas p;erco, of Ar..,: ~
ei'o9 4eisoH' ol MohtcIalr, N. j..
won the METROPOLITAN ColT Associa.
.; "a
tlon Junior amateur championship in
Tournament oyer +ba ,r.s f 49, A.,
sIe,. Ci,,L .ns .i4'N3 VI 'na ara,
S!eS C!uo yesterday. he defeated
Richard A Jones jr, the defending
champion, of the Westchester H;lle
C,t CI,,t W., TS'OHe9CeI Hills
country Club, White Plains, 2 and !,
IN the final round.
Pierson and Jones both reacLed .ho
+urn !, 90 ,Lo 49, ~" a. t"e
~ - an o. "hele they s'ooo AL square.
Ihey were again oven going to the six
teenth hole. There Jones Mad = nor .
but p;ereon 20, dour - %
h;rd;o e,' uo"n I1ns 'IV lot
o!fdie <, ana also won the : = hole
III 4 and the match
Tho cards.
o,
~
Iicrton ....s 4 $50
Jones '..t...5 4--39
IN
pto
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Golf Events at Malba Club

The Malba Field and Marine Club
has planned several interesting golf
events for July 4-for the morning a
mixed Scotch foursom ONE; for the after
noon an approaching, putting and OBJ
stacle contest. H. A. Rice is chairman
Of the greens committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Detes knepper of
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen
Win Net Matches at Wimbledon
suzanne Defeats Miss McKane, 6-1, IS and Mola
lrlumphs, o., o., Over Mrs. Hullick in
international Championship; Gamer Is Beaten

NnNhpoN England June 30 By The Associated
Anglen the worlds champion Miss Kathleen
one OF Engands best players the
OF persons to the stands at Wimbledon
'her play title
IN TWO highly interesting IL
Inc spectators ,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Ten Yachts I'm 282-Mile Race
To-day for Brooklyn Trophy
By Jack Lawrence

Ten yachts expected to to-day
for the Brooklyn Yacht Club Challenge
1T 82 miles, will be held
Rochelle Yacht Club The
Tended by three chalengers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Leonard and SNYDER Draw

Johnny Leonard, of Allentown, and
Lew Snyder, of Bayonne, boxed a
twelve-round draw last night at the
Bayonne A. A. Leonard weighed III
mounds and SNYDER $50 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Scores Victory
0verPrincetOn
Golfer by l Up
ALSO Reaches Final by De.
feating Jones; Pollack
Boyd the Other Finalist
By Ray Mccarthy

Rudolph E. Knepper received q stiff,
..rsd Jolt Yesterday in the third round
- .he intercollegiate golf champion
", tournament which he will remem-
sa, probably for the remainder of his
..i1ere DAYS Knepper, q golfer Of
s.vv.sn,ioral ability. had won the medal
- The qualifying round. had aided
pr;rceton materially in obtaining vic
.a-, IN The team matches and. in fact,
~ heen quite the shining light in
.h;s tournament up TO the hour Of his
Many figured Knepper as the next in
..-rolIeyiate champion. and the Prince
.nr star himself had visions Of winning
~ title this year Then a compare
.;vely unknown golfer comes along and
..stters the dope to the four winds by
siimira.ing Knepper; score. up. This
.s,tiealas young mans name is George
secor. Of Williams College.
Now many will say that knepper was
yeyv much off his game or rather he
Al not play as we'll as Rudolph E.
Knepper does generally. Certainly he
rssn. playing as we'll as he had on
,,evious rounds. But if you have no
..ed the progress of this meeting you
cannot but have observed that Secor
has gone right through to the final
round.
Williams VS.. Dartmouth in Final
Thus IT will be Williams versus
dartmouth in the final struggle for
ths individual golf champ pionship, Pol
lack Boyd having won both of his
matches yesterday decisively.
What Of this youngster who will
tackle the sharpshooting Tennesseean
tomorrow Well. ne is rather
slightly built lad, whose general ap-
pesrance does not betray the fact that
he is golfer of considerable nerve
and poise. Secor is one those pains
taking players who seem to know
always lust what they are doing. He
is cool and calculating. There is no
haste in his manner of making shots.
He isn't the finished player either
Knepper or Boyd is, and he hasn't the
power they have. But he is generally
straight on the line. and he is careful
enough so as not to make too many
mistakes in match play.
Secor in the tournament has ap-
peared daily attired in linen coat
and rather heavy brown felt hat We
weren't sure this was the latest style
in golf dress or something like that, so
we asked couple of beaten collegians
who trailed Secor in his afternoon
round.
"oh, Nose is only superstitious." :"
they replied. That was good enough
for Us. "Mose' has surely made good
use Of his superstitions.
As stated Knepper wasn't playing his
best and was in a lot of trouble most
Of the way. Secor frequently accom-
panied him in his troubles. So they
had one Of those up and down contests
and although the Tiger player had
many opportunities to draw away to a
comfortable lead he passed them up.
secor Strong at Finish
Finally at the fifteenth hole Secor
wasted couple of strokes and Knep-
per managed to take the lead But the
Williams man then staged a rally-just
as he has done in each and every one
Of his matches in this meeting and his
finish CT 4-4-3 was too much for the
Nassau student.
The cards
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Eudns to Meet Von Elm for
Western amateur Golf Title
''Chick' Gives Brilliant Exhibition i'm Defeatino
Fred Wright, g and 5; Salt Lake City Links
man Eliminates Clarence Wolff. 4 and 2

KANSAS CITY Mo, (By Associated
Evans to-day shot his into the finals amateur Golf
tournament at the Hlcrest Country Club
CT golf here George Won
Won Elm Wolff of st Tope ~ t+4 50
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Wills Knocks Out Clark

TRENTON, N. j., June 3o.-Hsrry
Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey's
title, stopped jeff Clark in the second
round of their bout here tonight.
Clark was floored three times in the
first round and twice in the second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Hammer Beats White

AURORA, H., June 3o.-Ever Ham
mer, Chicago lightweight, won by a
shade from Charlie White in a ten
round bout tonight, according to the
opinion Of newspaper men at the ring
side
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Two Harvard players. Durham Jones
in the upper half and D. A Williams in
the lower brackets, were the semi
fnalists with Secor and Boyd respec-
lively Secors match with Jones in
the afternoon round wos much like
his others After nip and tuck ctrug-
gle going out Secor ..ade the turn one
down He squared matters at the tenth
and after getting the lead on the
twelfth hole held il to the finish.
The cards Of this NJ atch were;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Tennis Players Are Asked to
Decide ON Type of Spheroid

The the United
regarding having
States
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Pollack Boyd was the same confident
player yesterday he has been in his
previous matches. He put out Jimmy
Ward Of Williams, fine young golfer,
IN the morning, winning by score of
!, up and to play. In the afternoon
the Dartmouth star had matters pret-
~ much his own way against Williams,
Of Harvard. obtaining victory by
margin Of up and 8 to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Meadow Brook Poloists
Defeat Orange COUNTY

feated the Orange County polo team at
Meadow Brook yesterday by a score Of
10 to 7. The winners had to concede
two goals to their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

In action and appearance Boyd. ex-
cepting that he has red hair. closely
resembles little George Mclean, star
professional Of the Grassy Spra;n club.
ooyd's stance is much like McLean's 8
and his back swing is fully as fast.
Boyd Favorite in Final
Unless the dope goes wrong once
mere and Secor again does the unex-
pected, Boyd will close his college
career as Intercollegiate golf cham
pion The lad has the game and the
temperament and Secor will have to
pay considerably better against this
lad than he has to date to win. He
WI! nnd Boyd relentless foe and one
VINO Goes not make many mistakes.
Meanwhile Knepper can recount his
year.
IAs s1mmar;est
=. NStsd round-G a seeor. Williams, de-
nc nc r e Knepper, Princeton ] up.
Ru.ha R.haT Jones, Harvard. defeated Jimmy
Ha, Hpasn, ia!e. Up and 3; D. A Williams.
10 a''aso, defeated W. B. Sparks Prince
d..tu ~, up and 8 A. p Boyd. Dartmouth.
ss.ed ssd J. c. Ward. Williams, 5 up and |,
a',HnaI round-Secor defeated Jones,
"o - BOYD defeated Williams and ).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Life Of a Five Dollar Bill,

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has to be replaced frequently. The
life OF S. note, for example, is on
the average about ten months, and IN
New York city is about two months
less tran the average, owing mainly
10 ;he more rapid rate at which Il
clrculates. This same tendency Is seen
in he higher rate at which bank de-
posits turn over In New York city
than in other parts of the country.
The work Of keeping the paper cur
rency IN good condition Is done very
largely by the Federal Reserve banks.
which In the course of their daily bus.
mess handle all forms OF currency and
coin, eliminating that which is unfit
for further circulation. This service Is
large item In their annual costs of
operation, Last year, for instance, the
supply OF currency and coin caused an
expenditure at the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York amounting to about
S2.S15, 000 of which somewhat more
than one-thlrd represented the cost
Of printing new Federal Reserve cur
rency to replace worn notes In cir.
culation and to increase supplies I'M
issued and on hand.-Federal Reserve
Monthly Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs Ella Murray has returned from
a business trip to New York.
See William Farnum in "Moonsh.no
Valley master story of a bad
mans reformation and Our Gang
comedy Halte theatre today
What's the sign when you sit at a
table with thirteen? II you don't
know, you may be linked. See "The
Ladder Jnx" Harte theatre Monday. +"
The Bennington Girls club have
vented the hal on the Thu floor OF the
First National Bank building For a
number Of years they have been To-
Gated in the Banner office Dock. They
plan to move to their new quarters
some day next week. Il. T. GriswoId
will occupy the hall over the Banner
office and Wal conduct his art and
musical department in those quarters.
The employees at Fillmore Farms
held their regular fortnightly meeting
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy MeNellly. Dinner was
served shortly after o'clock followed
by the usual session Of four-handed
pitch. David McNeilly had the highest
score and was awarded the winners
Pile. Miss Esther Foster who was
tied with two other players for the
consolation prize won II "in the finals. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

of the boats crossing the Atlantic.
Ship after ship he tried in vain, and
NJ last began 10 despair of ever get
ting out Of misunderstanding people
did not seem to like liim At last he
tried n bg liner on the verge of sail
Ing, and found that stoker had
failed to turn up. With great JOY he
signed on. went aboard was directed
below by the captain, and disappeared.
Nothing was seen or heard OF him
for three days, but on the fourth day
the skipper suddenly came upon n re.
splendent figure in full Yachting kit,
with glasses slung over one shoulder,
promenajing the deck.
"What on earth are you doing
here?" he demanded. III thought |
told you to 20 Below
The youth gazcd raptnrously Mt the
lrate officer, stepped back, tapped
him lightly on the shoulder. and said ,
"Oh, haven't you heardp I've LETT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Motor Fuel From Weeds.

Prof. Mallhe Toulouse believes tbnt
thousands OF common weeds can be
made TO yield petrol containing large
percentages of benzlne and toluene.
His process also produces gas said
to have developed 10000 heat calores,
which alone would pay for the ncces.
sary plant Installatlon.-Sclentifc
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Not the Rioht Kind.

She-John, found mice In the pan
try this afternoon.
He--Well, what do you want me TO
do about Ii?
Couldn't you bring home that
kitty from the club heard You talk
Ing about In your sleep;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
One Reason for ThankfuInes,.

~ am miserable" declared Phyllis.
"Whyf" asked her friend.
IL am beginning 10 realize that l,esi-
nald married Inc for my money"
well. at least you have the consola-
ton of knowing that he is not as
stupid rs he looks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
DISCHARGED

Judge-You are charged with run
ming down a policeman. What have
YOU to say for yourself?
MIotorlst-l didn't know he was an
officer, your honor. thought he was
lust pedestrian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

Can you gaze at these lofty, snow
capped peaks and not be thrilled by
natures hnndlworksT
Not thrill" replied the practical
person. what good Is mountain
without a hotel on IT."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

"stony broke"
Realizing h a t
his only chance
lay In a new
country, he de-
clded TO so to
America, and, as
he could not pay
his pas 5 n Z Q
money, tried to
get a lob on one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
The Weeks News from Elm erane

'HS WEN views IVOIN I'm OTdnCn.
] d'd "oi. get |, - to the Pie social
at NJ. Critics.
L G.. Crouch has been having
trouble with his ear.
urias Bean finds out a Ford won't
run without gas
Faye Foust's voice was heard owe.
the phone last week
NJ and Mrs. Lemmie c ayton
bought on te a number of Rhode Is
land Red hens last week.
OTIS Saint got his thumb under a
rip saw last Tuesday and left the to-
end ont 10 the a. H. Mcdaniel farm
whore he was helping build house
Elm Branch news IN jewell Repub
lical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
poTTER,s GENERAL Hwp. STORE.

1874 North ST. Tel. 355.R.
Gas Pump in front of store, Auto
Supplies and Mason Tires; Paints and
Varnishes; Agate, Aluminium and Gal
vanlzed Ware; Greeks and Glass Ware.
Quality Highest Prices Lowest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Ivy Poor? Not Now

Married November 2, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Israel y.
Poor and Miss Lolita Coin. Sandusky.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
AS GUARANTEED

Customer: You told me this coat
was strictly up-to-date and now I've
learned that you've had II IN stock
ever since 1898.
Shopkeeper: Yes'm, 1898. That
was the date had In mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Puhlic,s Raxz.

Today We walk in haughtiest pride.
And hear the music's jazz
Tomorrow we may hang our heads,
And hear the publlc's razz,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Whereas Only One Is.

"Pa, what's an Idealist?'
"An ideallst, my son, is very young
man who believes all women are an.
gc.s.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
"A Business Opportunity. Step Lively!

There is now a good opening in
Cawker for a still. The man who was
running the business will spend sixty
days In jail.--Jewell Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
HAD RESIGNED, AS 1T WERE
Statement Of Gilded Youth Must Have
Somewhat Surprised Comman.
der Of Vessel.
&sRssv-v

A gllded London youth of somewhat
efremlnate tendencies found himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
SWEATERS

Want a change? We think
you letter
Let US clean and dye your
sweater.
WE VIII give you an idea as
w to what color II viii take
best. Talk with us about the
clothes you want cleaned or dyed
and the alterations you are thinking
of making In a gown or suit. Our
advice will help you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
+. Baldwin Has the Tire of His

F.rnk Pa'dw.n saws h. has hecl
living better the last few days than
ever before in lis life when il comes
to eating. His wife received mes.
sage from some Of of her relatives
in Kentucky few days ago tina,
they would be here Thursday CT last
week. Therefore. she cooked mp
everything she could tn nix OF. but
the 70 Ks didn't come and Frank hal
to help eat up the feast-Aurora AID.
veitise.