davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

] ne thirteenth mole m NcafAdhlf la
trapped by a pond This pond or Lake
is repiete with lily pads. or water
lilies. which grow in such astonishing
abundance that they form q carpet
across the water These lily pads aic
great institution for golf ball manu-
fncturcrs. but they are Nightmares for
the Scarsdale golfers. FOR when a golf
ball is driven into this lake, even q
Aoatcr. IL vnnishes forever from the
sight OF mortal eve.
Mr.. Castor has discovered N his
fovcrish search for some remedy that
there is nothing moose likes better
than lily pads. a lily pad Tor a moose
- mixture Of caviar. breast 81
guinca hen. Virginia ham and corn on
the cob. The Scarsdalc president has
been trying 20 secure "a moose from the
New York Geological officials. but 90
far no waivers have been secured.
II the Geological officials have any
compassion in their hearts az all they
should rush q moose or two 20 the
scene Of anguish and sorrow at once.
Even a golfer can only stand 50 much
before his iron heart begins 20 crack.
There are other troubles about this
famous thirteenth hole. Mr. Castor
writes:
while we are on the matter We
also have another great worry on
the thirteenth hole In the form OF
bullfrogs. which have a way Of tun-
ing up about the time you tee of.
Many a good shot has been spoiled,
and n you could drop in word
about professional .rog hunters. We
would like 20 engage few for
summer drive Any one who could
furnish any Information as 20 the
best way Of cxterminating bull
frogs would confer great favor
upon US. Some OF them have voices
that can be heard distinctly three
miles away on still mornings
Animals md reptiles hre beginning
to play an important part in golf. At
his country home near Bayside. Mr.
John Golden has laid out a six-hole
course which he thinks is still under
trapped. He has conceived the idea Of
planting three or four rattlesnakcs or
coppcrheads near several Of the greens
70 act a. natural hazards. Any one
having a few spare ratt,ers or mecca
sins will please communicate with Mr..
Golden at once. There is no sporticr
hazard than n rattlesnake over which
% pitch a short niblick approach.
The Englewood Golf Club is now all
primcd and manicured with its rsany
Improvements. Numerous changes, de-
vised by Donald Ross. have improved
the layout immensely. The eleventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

attend TO a multitude Of details.
The postponemcnt was announced At
Madison Square Garden yesterday after
Billy Gibson. acting FOR Benny Leonard.
ard Phil Ciassmaa. manager Of Lev
Tender. Lad affixed their names 20
the articles which finally cliuch q
match that has 1ccn tnc center OF a
controversial hubbub for more than
year The men meet az Boyles Thirty
Acres. jersey City. in n twelvc-round
nO-decision bout, which means that
Tender. IN order 20 separate Benny
Leonard from the crown he has held 50
long, must put over a Knockout The
weight prescribed in the articles Is 1875
pounds at p. m. on the day OF the
contest.
The signing was marked by con
siderable ceremony, Rickard, Glass
man and Gibson seating themselves 81
a nesr-mahogany table. while llournoy
and Frank Coultry. business manager
OF the Garden. draped themselves
across the immediate background. Then
a battalion Of photographers turned
on stills" and "movies' 10 the &C
compartment OF fashlight explosions
Paddy Gets an Eyefu
Paddy Mullins. manager OF Harry
Wills, who Yesterday challenged jack
Dempsey, shuffled in just in time 70
get an eycful OF tho picture. and he
studied it carefully. as he doesn't know
how soon he'll be chilled upon 10 play
o leading role in a somewhat similar
scene. After Glassman and Gibson
had signed some mysterious papers
with specially engraved gold pen.
donated for the occasion b. Leo =.
Flynn end 2i7 members OF ME fiaoie'
a bufe: lunch was served. consisting
Of wild raspbcrrics rampant Oh held
O.. Philadelphia scrapplc. stcWod pre-
scripticns and cauliAower on the ear.
As Paddy Mullins dabblcd playfully
with a concrete doufhrgt and stein
Of aqua eroton straight from the pool
he was seen 20 hold q whispered con
vcrsatlon with Tex Richard. lie i'd
nittNd later that he had discussed the
possible Dempsey Wills fight, but re-
fused 20 divulge the nature OF his re
marks.
The next move Is up 70 Dempsey.
said Paddy. tapping ne coughnnt
Eyh,ir with onc Of the hammers tlot
lk~ Dorgsn had Parsed around. We
nave flcd our challenge wi,h the Box
iay Commission. tlrffhcT with cor
rfcI check for t2tfo af duit pre-.
.cfileG D. Jaw. ard sos 20 rhnii WAN
o. h.a. villa. lemproe ED N'ffns nave
% az. think ~ har' . dish ~ ino"
haii.osrring bcs-s rcit"
While the .uscieon waf beng serfed
Francis. the yell known soy rsro.
rendered thnt sln@c.ar.y lovely 'hire
entitled: "You May BE All ~ The
World % Your Mother, bot You're an
Awful Stringbean 20 He."
Ike Does Extra Duty
Before Gibson ard Glassman took II
on the lam FOR Belmont Park each De-
posifcd certified cheek for sloO0O
- guaranty o. weight and np7etr.
ance. Glassman fa.d mat ihe soctc-
raw would d1 his training ~ itiie
~enip established 0n enc olfshiTis ~
PHILADELPHIA. while ritsor said Get
Benny would prepare 90 Nanny Sea
mons Qvmnasium On upper Third Ave
nue.. Neither fighter attended the sign
ing ceremonies yesterday but Ike
Dorgaa ate their shares Of the buffer
luncheon.
Benny Leonard started earnest train
ing yesterday for his bout at the Nelo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Women Golfers in Play
For Club Championship

PLAlNFIELD. y. J., June l4--Jhe
nrst round matches for the worne r $
golf championship at the Plsiuhele
Country Club to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Miss Kate Bonsnn defeated MIS- Flor
encs stuart. 50. Grs. &. j.. BGc1 or'
fss.ed Miss Bertha Tiney. 81. Mis- u
Rowland defeated MIS-. @ j. le@rcucs
n -. Miss Too Terry defeated MrS
~ II. Rogers. 81 ....
49,, vfsa Louise Patterson nt Gefdull ,
~. pr,.~flta Fraker dsfeafed Mrf u u.
,,ov,~ S.. Sire ". - Ai.ig aeieaied
Mrs Franz g. Ard. 81. Mise Lille Moore
drew q be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Tigers Elect Athletic Managers

PRINCETON. \. J.. June 1.-THE
foiIowing athletic assistant manager
sbins FOR next year and managershipss
Cor the year following were announced
today by the Princeton Athletic Com
mttee: o.-..,.h cos,
,.r.,,y c-e~ % ID stauNer. % ScoiiHdsle
rN'''S .,f.~ frsc. J. g. pzrfon ST.. %
vs,,,his Tenn freshman cfHw W. q
p.r.on q, poise Idaho freshman irece
j r. NsrWlllsrf. - kinr,i.n.
rrnra country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Charles Ho6ner Wins
I'm PHILADELPHIA Golf

PHILADELPHIA. ~rre &c. Cns:i,'
Uofrer OF the Pi.iinont Country Club,
today won the frat championship o.
TIE professionsl Golfers Association of
Pbiladelphia. by defeating Jack Camp
hell. Of old York Road. N the eight
een.hole play.of o. tie r. strokes 70
so.
In the medal play tournament yes.
terdav Hoffner and Campbell tied ~
i55 strokes for The thiriy-six holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rnehamnion POloisis Win

LONDON. June l4.-Ihe Kochamp-
Ton polo team to-day defeated the AZ
gentine team in good. fast game, > 70
Z The Roehampton team consisted OF
Finer Sankey. }. Miles, Major HARDY
and John Traill and the Argentine
team. Y. Nelson, L. Nelson, G. NJ. fena
and d. Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

EXETER, y. r.. June Il. Robert r.
r. Hatcher, Of Macon. Ga, has been
reelected captain Of the Phillips Exc
ter Academy baseball nine for the com
ing year. Hatcher played third base
this season and led the team 10 hit.
ting with percentage Of .343.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
LeOnard-Tendler Title Battle
Will Take Place ON July u
By Jack Lawrence

Benny Leonard and Lew Tender will battle for the worlds light
Thursday July July originally
The change date made yesterday the mutual
Richard Founoy the Of the light
weights Fournoy explained that the date Of the fight back
give additional time properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
ScarsdaIe Golf Club i'm Dire
Need of Services of a. Moose
President CASTOR Says He Could Use Animal for
Cleaning Up Pond of Lily Pads at 18th Hole
and Thus Save Many Golf Balls for Members
BY Grantland Rice

Is there chance that have around the premises which
golf club for few days. Scardae
they badly the thirteenth hole Mr. IT, W Gaston
club he has Bill Roger
invade Canada specimen What has do
Quito Nj CASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Two-base hits - Dunn. Schermerhorn.
Sacrifices Cavanaugh -, liealy 90. Bot
ting Garrlty Stinson 90. Double plays
and Schermerhofn. Shankey,
and Schermerhorn Bottlng and
silnson Left on bases - Fordham. ~,
Princeton. &. struck out-By White 4. By
Ienrie. T. Pase- on balis-oN white. &.
on Icnr!es Hlfs-On Jedrles. IA Z
innings. or Townsend, 80 liit by
pifchcr-By white, . tSiins0n, Berg.
Umplres- Westerveit and Baetze, Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

a'll fourteenth holes. heightened by
some thirty or forty yards each. have
been turned into pair OF fine two
shelters. where only the FAR and
straight get home Ia brace Of blows.
The old twelfth has given way % n
205-yard short hole. trapped and
bunkered a. every turn. As the fair
way and putting green's have always
been among the best in the country.
Englcwood Is now one Of the most
pleasing adventures in the Metropoli-
tan district. Cyril Walker holds the
new course record AT g.. and he needed
one o. the brilliant rounds to reach
this figure.
Two OF the main golf parties Of the
season take place on Saturday at
Baltusrol and Sleepy Hollow. Baltus-
rol, with IT'S revised courses, vii, hold
rs formal summer opening and show
It's bunkcred wonders 10 club members
and guests. Professor Tillinghast. the
course architect, has done good work in
giving 2Baitusrol even finer golf than
the famous Jersey course knew before.
AZ Sleepy Hollow there have also
been important changes. calling for the
elimination Of the fifteenth. sixteenth
and seventeenth holes. The new holes
added are a vast improvement, not only
killing OF some OF the billy hikes. but
also adding greatly 10 the general APP
peal Of the course NJ large. In behalf
Of these changes Sleepy Hollow will
also entertain on Saturday with an at
tractive program Lee Maxwell cap
tain Of the Wcstchestcr team. is will
ing % be quoted as saying that Sleepy
Hollow Is now one Of the leading gems
Of the New York district
The Wykngyl golf course Is thoroughly
primcd for is big attraction on Satur-
day afternoon when Jerry Trayers and
Oswald Kirkby, former metropolitan
and Jersey champions. face Jesse
Sweetser and Rudy Knepper. two OF the
most brilliant OF the younger clan.
This contest should be one OF the star
matches Of the year. Sweetser. the new
metropolitan champion. has been play
ing the finest :. ~ OF his career, while
kneppcr. the Princeton star. has been
travelling equally fast.
Travers and Kirkby have royal
battle on their hands 10 hold these
youngsters. but they have always been
hard pair TO stop. The Wykagyl
course is now one Of the finest tests
IN the country and no battlefield O.
golf is in finer shape. Il will be inter
esting to sec whether any one Of the
four can equal the par OF n. which
only Frank Mcnamara al last summer
could meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
College Baseball

yESTTRADY's RESULTS
Tordhnm. q. Princeton. ..
Tuns. e.. Holy Cross. ?.
Dartmouth. g. Harvard. ?.
Vermont. o. Williams, ?.
CANE TO-DAY.
Dartmouth ~. Williams. WllllamStOwn.
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Baseball Notes
Rv w. B. Hanna

Tho artistry Of George Kelly on
Ground balls increases. George projects
his loae ard supple person to the
Ground with a surcness and skin sur.
passed By no first bascman and equaled
BY few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Tho artistry ~ George Kelly on
Ground balls increases. George projects
his leae ard supple person TO the
ground with sureness and SKIN SUI,
passed By no first baseman and equaied
By few.
Bohne. Caveney and Pinelli, the
Young thrce-fourths OF the Cincinnati
inheld. do not suggest the champion
shin ability Of their pennant predeees-
sors. Rath. Kopf and Groh. nor do they
perform with tho class Of that trio.
The National Leagues refusal TO re-
peal the unjust transforming rule was
yeactionarv. was mossbackism. II
won't appeal 70 players or public.
Iivs OF the best" third bssemen
Usually arc limited 10 Jimmy Collins.
The hing Of that Junction. Arthur
Devl.n. Bill Bradley and Jerry Denny
hat Harry Lord. Tommy Leach, Heinie
Groh and Billy Nash belong In mat
company. BIZ Coughlin, now coach
inc Lafayette, wasn't so bad; neither
was John McGraw.
A home run for Ruth OF Shocker Is
nothing new Up 70 this year the Babe
had gated the 81. Louis ace for six
homers.
REGARDING that trapped ball by
Ceorce Burns last Saturday, George
hos done II before, boz in this instance
yorre plaved b. inst ~ fo.hy
gurns he beat The throw 20 MIRO
lnso ard was aler, 20 what vas com
ing OF. lie was capfh. because ne
turned third 700 far. Certainly Burns
didn't figure on Young's turning mira
and his craftiness was merely an IN
direct contributor 20 the double play
Fred Merklc. a noble Giant In his
time. II having an opulent year Win
Rochester His batting and base
runnirg are strong. Merklo Is an all
-veas outdoor man. He's Florida
,ruel gardener In winter and a golfer
on Sunday.
one result Of sticking Nike Ne
xnilv into game in 81. Louis vas az.
e,hcr stolen base FOR tho Yankees. X
loo, cd for while a. n the leaders
weren't going 20 steal another base
this year.
The most unusual individual per
fornanee OF the year so far was Jimmy
Johnston's FIVE runs and I'VE hits IN
one game. That's searee- than no-hit
games and trieis plskss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

The most unusual individual per-
formAnee Of the year so far was Jimmy
Iohnston's FIVE runs and I'VE hits IN
one game. That's searee- than no-hit
Games and txiRis plskss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

ono result Of sticking Nike Ne
xallv INTO q game in 81. Louis was an
other stolen base FOR tho Yankees. X
loo, ed for a while A. II the leaders
weren't going 70 steal another base
This wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Bohne. Cavcney and Pinelli, the
young three-fourths Of The Cincinnati
indeld. do not suggest the champion
shin ability Of their pennant predeees'
sors. Rath. Kopf and Groh. nor do they
nerform with tho class Of that trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

A home run for Ruth OF shocSsr Is
nothing new. Up 70 this year the BABE
had gated the ST. Louis ace for six
horrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

The National Leagues refusal to re-
peal the unjust transforming RUE was
reactionary. was mossoack'sm' II
won't appeal 70 players or public.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

an important constructive EFFORT AZ
the end OF the war. this company
took over the plants and villages
which had been used In the war
work OF the dupont Company. There
were included In the material mil
lions OF dollars worth OF machinery
OF every kind, entire villages, rail
ways. miles OF concrete roads and
complete power and water plants
Nearly everything was fed directly
into going peace-time concerns who
found the machinery and equipment
OF great value.
The significance OF the construc-
tive effort by the chemical company
was seen In the case OF Hopewell
This was ono OF the largest munition
centers OF the country during the
time OF the European war. Instead
OF scrappinE Il. Il was determined TO
turn the buildings. villages. power
plants. theatres. hotels and much OF
the machinery over 20 permanent
peace-time uses A comprehensive
campaign was organized and as a
result. there are now. at Hopewell
some twenty important manufac-
turing companies. The villages have
been turned over as parts OF manu-
featuring housing operations OF
have been sold TO individual owners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
AGED MAN FALLS
FROM HAYLOFT
Death of John S Rust Said
TO Have Been Due TO
Heart Attack
LEVIN A. SMITH,
ENGINEER, DIES

special 20 Tho Evening Journal
GEORGETowls. April 14.-while
in hayloft at his home near
Springfield Cross Roads. five miles
from here wednesday. John S. Rust.
aged 67 years. was seized with heart
trouble and fell to the floor below
dead. At first Il was believed that
he had missed his footing and fell
animation revealed the fact that he
had been stricken with heart trou-
BILE Rust was standing near the en-
trance to the loft when seized and
Immediately toppled over 10 the
lower floor. When relatives reach
ed him he was dead.
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon. at St. Johns NJ. r.
Church. at Springfield Cross Roads.
In charge OF the Rev. Charles W.
Spry, pastor OF the Georgetown NJ. +.
Circuit. Burial will be made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Levin A. Smith. for many years
an engineer on the D. NJ. & V. Rail-
road. running between Georgetown
and Franklin City. Va, died yester-
day after an illness OF several
months of paralysis.
Mrs. Mollie f. Short. aged 81
yenrs. daughter OF Washington
Nibtlett, OF Mlllsboro. died IN the
jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia.
Tuesday morning. OF peritonitis.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
The Evening Journal Largest Circulation
mlngton and Brandywine cemeery,

mington and Brandywine cemeery
Mr.. Frank was a former empioys
OF the purchasing department OF the
DUPONT Company. He was connect4
ed with the Masonic order In Buff
falo, ". Y. the Bedford Club and
Greenhiil Gun Club. OF this city.
Mr.. Frank. who was druggist,
rendered valuable service here dur
Ing the "fu" epidemic by making
up prescriptions free OF charge at
a local drug store.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
FILE YOUR INCOME
STATEMENT TOMORROW

"All persons who have been
granted thirty days extension of
time for fling their Federal Income
tax return for individuals must file
tomorrow 70 secure the benefit OF
this extension" Collector OF Internal
Revenue John W. Herring announced
today.
Tomorrow Is the final day on
which returns may be received
without assertion OF penalty. at this
office. unless they are mailed at any
time before midnight TO reach here
Monday morning." Collector Herring
advised in reminding taxpayers OF
the Delaware district that no FUR
ther extension could be granted. and
failure 10 comply with this warning
would incur liability TO the specific
penalties provided by the Revenue
Act.
The necessity for attaching the let
ter granting the extension to the In
dividual form when filed was EN-
phasized.
Failure 20 attach the letter operates
to nullify any extension that mas
been granted. and the return must
be considered delinquent. T h
smallest compromise for delinquency
acceptable to the Commissioner IS
FIVE dollars The Importance OF at
taching the letter OF extension can
be seen when II is understood that
specific instructions. for attachment
are embodied in II. Collector Her
ing urged compliance with this fea-
ture OF the act in order TO avoid the
necessity for assessing the penalty.
The partnership extension OF time
expires on May 15. In case OF the
partnership forms, 1905, no letter Is
necessary nor is a tentative return.
as in the case OF corporations. This
extension is OF the blanket type and
is final. Therefore, any partners
desiring assistance in compiling their
figures should call at the Office OF
Collector Herring al once in order 10
be in a position to file proper re-
turn on time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Theft Charge
AGAINST BOYS
tcontlnued From rlrst Pase. }

N1NnNAHNfl + rum + IlIHl EAAtsI
Detectives Wallace. Mcdaniel, Riley
and Pierce in a club room conducted
by the boys on the second floor OF
the building s11 shipley street. Fol-
lowing their release by the New Jer-
sey authorities the boys will be
brought TO Wilmington and charged
with breaking and entering the fol-
lowing places;
Frisch Brothers. Twenty-ninth and
Tatnail streets. March 13. 1929.
Clifford L. Gropp. garage. 1915
West Third street, March 22 1922.
John II. Minnick. 700 Delaware
avenue. March 80, 1922.
Charles p. Sheppard. 1iO West
Twenty-hfth street, August 20. 1921.
Edward Pritchett. Seventeenth
and Pine streets. latter part OF Feb
ruary. 1922.
w. w. Bottomley. Seventh and
orange streets. date not yet deter
mined.
In addition TO the mentioned rob
berries the Detective Bureau IS trying
% connect the boys with a num-
Der OF others. as it Is said they ha d,
already confessed TO several rob-
berries In which no complaint was
made to the Bureau OF Police.
In the loot recovered Is a quaint
ity OF material very evidently stolen
from the Diamond State Telephone
Company, but so far the officials of
that company have bene unable 10
learn where and when such loss
occurred.
The recovered property valued al
more than $1,000. has been sorted
out at the Detective Bureau and
efforts are being made 10 get ln
touch with all the owners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MD. MARRIAGE
LAWS Stand
(contInued From Flrst PaFe.l }

Continued From First Page)
correctly described TO me, these are
not sound reasons for making un-
sound determinations and for intro
ducing non-unlformity In the mar
riage laws among counties OF the
State, particularly discrimination
which. while. relieving Cecil would
In all probability simply transfer
these kind OF marriages from Cecil to
other nelghboring counties. where
similar restrictions do not exist. As
evident OF this, Senator Tydings.
John L. q. Lee. speaker OF the
House. and the people OF Hartford
county have made the strongest pro-
test against the bill on the ground
that IL will simply result In trans
ferring the present condition at Elk
ton 10 Havre de Grace.
II the bill were a statewide q
measure applying 20 non residents.
the case would doubtless be differ
ent. but as a local measure I feel
that sound principle requires the
bill 10 be vetoed
1T may he that I can stin be Of
assistance In helping 20 remedy con-
dtions which should not exist.
am ready n requested 20 ask the
Encouragement 20 have his oflc,
assist In prosecuting any persons
who are guilty OF representing them
selves falsely or who are otherwise
amenable 10 the law In the mat
ter. and am ready II requested
TO offer the help OF the state poiic,
In breaking up any disorderly con.
duct among those who participate.
ALBERT @. RITCHIE.
"Govornor."