davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Beckett TO Fight
Mcliggue i'm Jersey
Arnory Tonight
BY Jack Lawrence

'llKe McIlghe, who modest]v c,.;r,
the Irish middleweight chamn;orsh;n
o the world and who has worn ont
several pairs Of shoes (size 12) chas.
ing after bout with Johnny Wilson.
VIII step into the spotlight to-nipht
IN the 4th Regiment Armory ring over
IN Jolsey. "Mauling" Mike will enter
tam one Billy Beckett, who insists he
IS from N'Yarlens, where they counted
out Charlie Weinert few night aeo.
Ihe original invitations for the ar-
fair stated that Mike would do his
stuff with Augie Rather, but il was
announced last night that Augie would
be unable to keep the date because he
injured his righu arm while Waiting
with Jackie Clarke at the Pioneer Club
last Tuesday night
Sid Marks, the Canadian liphtweioht
champion. will appear in the semi
nnal bout with Joe Kline, who claims
Newark as the place of his birth. In
his last bout Marks disposed Of Eddie
Walsh in the ninth round. Another
bout will bring together Harry Mar
tone, Of Jersey City, and Al Sierra. of
Brookiyn, while the curtain raiser will
offer Johnny King, Of Passaic, and Al
Olneen, who appears to be homeless.
We have ..sked a great many studi-
Gus boxing fans what they think of Joe
Lynch's chances with Johnny Buff when
the pair meet in fifteen-round battle
for the worlds bantamweight title at
Madison Square Garden on May s..
Nine ou5 of ten replied
Veil, expect to see Joe take him"
Which is way of saying that the
nine out of ten believe that Lynch
would win by knockout. If this. opin-
ion is as widespread as the mentioned
ratio would indicate it is a cinch that
Lynch will enter the ring top-heavy
iavorite. That seems surprising to us.
A line on Iynch's form may be had
at the Rink Sporting Club tomorrow
night, when he boxes Harry Martin, Of
Providence, in the feature bout of
twelve rounds. Martin, who has every
thing to gain by victory and nothing
in particular to lose if defeated is
likely to make matters interesting for
the former bantamweight champion. 1t
is understood that the articles in the
Buff Lynch fight provide that Joe must
defeat Martin to make the contract
binding.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Injury Compels
Cutting to Call
off Court Game
Defaults i'm Final for the
Court TcnnisTitle Because
of Wrenched Shoulder
By Jack Masters

Hewitt Morgan advanced to the chal-
ienge round of the national amateur
court tennis championship tournament
yesterday when c. Suydam Cutting
the decided favorite. was compelled to
default in the final round. Cutting
wrenched his shoulder in his match
with Charles Sands OF Wednesday
and upon examination yesterday it was
disclosed that two tendons have been
strained so badly that it is doubtful
if he will play again for several
months.
The challenge round will be played
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. when
Morgan will oppose Jay Gould, who
has held the pionship for the past
fifteen years. Gould has been installed
s. heavy favorite to retain the crown
but Morgan, on his showing i'll the
semi finals, should make an interest
ing match cf it.
Cutting, who has twice been runner
up to Could in the challenge round
had displayed excellent court tennis
throughout the tourney, and it was be-
lieved that he would extend Gould to
tho limit.
(ulClHE aCIrlOuteS MS INJURY 10 MS
smashing "railroad service" which ne
ccssitates an ovcrturn Of the shoulder
muscles. He had undergone a strenu-
GUS season to reach the top Of condi-
ton, and his powerful drives in the
match agaist Sands probably strained
the ligaments to the point where a
slight strain did the damage.
Walter Kinsella, the American pro-
fessional court tennis champion, ex-
perienced little difficulty defeating
George Standing in their exhibition
match. Standing, who is tifty-tivc years
old. and has been an instructor at the
local club for many years, put up q
game struggle against the title hold
CT, but was beaten 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
kinsella, who sails next Tuesday for
England where he will meet George
Covey, the worlds open professional
champion, for the title, appeared to be
in excellent condition, and very likely
could have won by wider margin
He was far too clever for Standing
and his speed afoot and powerful strok-
ing were deciding factors.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Ihe average g0lfct IN has casual
matches, OF course. will never play
the stymie. But when it comes to i'm
portant tournament play only a small
part of the clan at large is involved.
80 hardship IS worked upon 80 per
cent of the flock that already has
enough troubles to look after.
In view of the fact that one set of
rules is important for any big inter
national sport, it is just as we'll that
the committee decided to follow the
old order OF the game and so swing
in line with Great Britain, Canada and
other nations that later on may figure
extensively in international play,
Sentiment in the United States has
always been sharply divided. The
stymie has had its friends and it's
enemies, and these viii never get to-
gether. It's friends claim that 1t adds
one of the finest shots in golf to the
days repertory and that it also adds
the lure Of an extra hazard. Its
friends also claim that in match play
the ball was never intended to be
lifted az it is in medal play. Enemies
VI Illc sly me H6HS IuILt All arg u1npnL
on their side, the main point being
the element of unfair luck that so fre-
quently comes up where a golfer is
ponalized through no fault of his own,
often through poor stroke by an
opponent.
One of the chief points in it's favor
is that the United States and Great
Britain, the two chief golfing bodies
of the world, are now together again
on the main matters of the rules and
regulations that govern the game.
The u. s. G. A. committee, after
taking advice from leading golfers
over the country, finally decided that
the two-year experiment without the
stymie failed to work, and that the
old order was better. Their view was
that, after all, golf was supposed to be
golf, not marbles or something else
apart from the first principles of the
ancient game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

that the shot belongs 20 the game. +
am also pleased to learn that the cora
mlttee has decided to charge admission
to the Championships. Not only will
that be the means of bringing in reve-
rue, but it will keep out lot of unde-
sirabics.'
A, Lucicn Walker, like Fownes. 10
wen pleased that the stylmie has bean
restored
"Oh, m very much in favor of tho
stymle, ne said, "and always have
oeeh. 1T ls a good shot and makes tho
game moro interesting"
Dohaid Ross, noted architect and golf
authority, favors the stymie. but he
would have it changed somewhat so
mat impossible stymies might not -e-
SUIT tie advocates changing the ruling
30 lhat one can always play a stvmie
no matter whore the ball is. In case
OF lynne be would nave the ball nearer
inc hoic be at least two feet from the
cup and also would have the ball tha.
IS Stymled be two feet away from the
nearer ball.
Henry Topping, Joe schlotman. Ham,
Iiloh Kerr, Harold Weber, Donald Par
son and Arthur Yates, as we'll as sew.
eral other prominent players. declare
inc stymic has no place in golf.
IT'S about time they quit tamper-
ing with the rules" said Topping. AZ
| cant see the stymic, and don't belieys
II IS any. Kind of golf shot. 1t is pure
~ luck that man will be laid stymia
through no fault Of his own or skill o.
ms opponent. Goodness knows thera's
enough luck in the game now withou
addlng any more
Hamilton Kerr felt much the sans
way as Topping did about the stymis,
Joe Schlotman, very capable anna
tour, said he felt that the game would
be better if there were no such thing
as a styme.
Personally" he said. "r never care
much If | have to play stymie, but
DO dislike, TO lay my opponent stymie
always have the feeling I am taking
an undue advantage Of him. To my
way OF thlnkIng, the stymie is largely
matter of luck. anyway
Harold Weber said he had always
been against the styme; that he fie.
ured 1t was only iuck whenever
stymle occurred, and that it wasn't
really golf. He would have it abol-
lshed entirely. SO would Donald Par
son. who said that real stynlie was
better than the present system. but
that 1t ought to abolished entirely.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Five Cornell Crews Go
To Training Table

ITHACA, n. Y, April 6.--Three var
sity and two freshman crews consti-
tuting the rowing squad Coach John
Hoyle has directed to stay here during
sorng vacation and practice twice a
day went out on Lake Cayuga to-day
in their first long spin and the real
work of developing Cornell crews for
the coming regattas began. These five
combinations also went to the training
table which was organized to-day. The
eights stroked by Wheeler and Filius
will, it is admitted, fight it out for the
right to be known as the varsity crew.
The rowing squad follows:
Varsty-Bow. Kells; g +. G. Baldwin;
3, Strong; g. Luhr; 5. Hearn: 8, Baker; 7,
A. G. Baldwin; stroke, Filius; Coxswain
Nicholson.
Varsity--Bow. Hoffman; 2, Garnsey; 3,
Bardewyck; A., Fix: 8, Hough; 6. Calleson
Z. Dollbaum; stroke, Wheeler; coXswain,
Varsity-Bow. Reed; 2, Davidson; 3,
Maduro; 4. Parker 8, Bulens; 6, Esbert
:, Heath. stroke, Rebman; coxswain,
Nolkening,
g. Whitmore; 4. Wilcott: g. Bower; 6,
Eaton; 7. Purcell; stroke, Dollbaum; cox
swain. Paret.
Freshman-Bow Lens: ., West: 3. MIL;
A. Hinkle; s. Krider; 6. Youngman; 7, Par
shall; stroke, Hope; coxswain, Crowell.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Triangular Golf Tourney 4
At MOrristOwn Nav 1RV

"The triangular team match among
New Jersey, Westchester and Long
Island golfers will be held at the Nor
ris County Club, Morristown, N. j.. or
Thursday, Nav 1s. Sixteen men will
play on side.
The individual matches will be played
by sending out three men at a time.
one representing New Jersey, one
representing Westchester and one
representing Long Island. Each man
VIII play match with each of the
other two.
The foursome (not four-ball)
matches will be played by sending out
six men at time. each pair playing
each OF the other two pairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

trlsch is walking on crutchcs. All
entertains hopes that he may be able
to brea'; into the lineup on opening
day next Wednesday afternoon. but his
present condition bolies any such san
guinc belief. Trsch is one of the very
few college players who stopped right
out and made good with one of the
greatest ball clubs in The. game-and
made good under severe handicaps
During the first week Of the 1920
season Frisch was operated upon for
appendicitis and consequently was
eliminated from active service for
many weeks. year ago he suffered
a painful spike wound, but neverthe-
less came back with a vengeance and
proved himself one of the greatest in
teldcrs uncovered in the last ter
years.
This phenom had little to say upon
hls return as to his own personal out
look, but expressed the opinion that
McGraw's champions would repeat last
seasons pennant success in the Ma
tlonal League. He thinks Ralph Shin
ners capable of filing the shoes of
George Burns and is Of the opinion
mat McGraw will have the finest in
field doing business when all the
'1'PiSh oHN iCSONSISQ. IlClUlC O1On
and Bancroft will both both be ready
by next Wednesday, Frisch expects.
frankie Frisch is the third cripple of
the two local championship clubs TO
return ahead Of the main squads in or
der to rest up for the stern realities 8
ahead. Southpaw Bob Tecarr, of the
Yankees, accompanied President Jacob
Rupert and Business Manager Ed
Barrow home from New Orleans train
ing camp almost two weeks ago. Te
carr, who ovcrdid himself after rocu-
perating from an attack of plural pneu-
monia and influenza, has been at Lake
wood. working out with the Jersey
City club.
Outtielder Bob Meusel, afflicted early
IN the New Orleans training season
with serious attack of tonsillitis. fol
lowed Messrs. kuppert, Barrow and
Tecarr to the big city day later. He
was discharged from ST. Vincents
Hospital yesterday following a sue
cessful operation for the removal of
his tonsils.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bouts Hereabout.

TONIGHT
Club, h1mHs ',mnss,,r n; H. A:--Iiroolslyn College
NcTiuk I'm Regiment Armory. j. GNU.
's"e Vs. Billy Beckett. IL rounds
SATURDAY
Mart,, MM o.--!oe Lynch Va. Horrr
honey srw0da Wv ld,,Gre Grove $. c.--lIapny Ma
Toc,,,,n W.. oohnny Dohsn. IL round.
,s oWun'oh"cnlth =. C.-Frn,,kis t:cm.,
d,th Ih"nns my M"Aler. ls rounds. >'e'"'0
VS. Midas s 'memt Armory--Murty SIlvers
fi'oget Sully. 10 rounds. 'h'ers
MONDAY
S'ar C.-Moe uersco,i,.,,
"'uW.n3 SS'Atty. 12 rounds. vs.
broadway r.. A.-Lcw T.,,u
'har'cy Pitts. IL rounds. Ae""'er VS..
TUESDAY
sammy Noble ipvnch 70 r' Sharkey vs..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Covers Mile at Daytona
In Less Than 20 Second,

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, April g.,
Diving his specially constructed motor
car at 1902 miles an hour, Sig Haug-
dahl, of Norway, to-day negotiated a
mile on the local beach in 1897 sec
onds. The trial was conducted under
the auspices of the international Motor
Contest Association and was electri-
cally timed
The worlds record, as sanctioned by
the American Automobile Association,
IS held by Tommy Milton at 23:07.
Haugdahl yesterday exceeded records
held by Milton for the kiometer, five
mile and ten-mile straig ightawaY courses.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
-Four Extra-Hole Golf
Matches at Asl,eville

ASHEVILLE,, n. c.. April 6-Four
extra-hole matches furnished ample
thrills in the first match round of the
annual Asheville golf championship.
George T. Brown, Of London, Ont,
lowered his colors on the twenty
ond green to Jack Camp, of the Ocala
Country Club.
Easton Ware. Ashevlle, medalist in
yesterdays qualifying round, rompcd
away in his match with S. N. Carlberg,
Ashevillc, and 6. f. L. Garnett, of
Rochester, carried s. j. Llewellyn,
Glenview, two extra holes before ca
pitulating. Playing was very slow, due
to heavy rains last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Yonkers Quintet Beaten
In State Titular Game

SYRACUSE, April 6.-Semi finals in
the New York State interscholastic
basketball tournament, played to-
night at the Syracuse University gym
nasium, resulted in the following
scores:
Buffalo Masten Park, 21; Schenec-
tady, 20. Rochester East High, So;
Yonkers, 20, Syracuse Central, 33;
Cortland, 9. Plattsburgh, %; Law
renee, 16.
The winners will meet in two games
tom morrow night, the two successful
fives playing off for @he cham uionship
Of the state Saturday night,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Moruich IL, HaIf-Mile
Exercise Runs O:47 IS

MORVICH, the three-year-old SEN
sation of the American turf
during the last month or more, eX-
ercised a half mile at the Jamaica
track yesterday morning in the sem
sational time of O:47 AS, and in
doing il ran right into the Ken
lucky Derby field.
Two dozen stop watches held by
experts caught the furlong time as
follows: 0:11, o:22 is, o:34 as,
O:47 as. The big son Of Runny-
mede-Hymir had heavy exercise
boy in the saddle and was fighting
for his head all the way.
Hell go in the Derby. sure" said
Burlew. as Norwich cavorted back
to the swipes. "He was running so
free and easy ! couldn't believe my
watch till other timers told me how
they clocked the work. Here's a
horse fit to show his heels to a
Man O. War at his best
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Old arguments again Heard
As Stynie Gets Official o. X.
Desrability of One Set of Rules for International
Play Is Strong Reason for Change; U. S. Code
Is Now in Line With That of Great Britain
By Grantland Rice

The official a absence has sta
more golf chatter than episode the ancient
Scottish is
There were important to be dered
The first the frequent of nachax
AIDING frequently to the luck Of that
various shapes
The Of the bau
always something to be where possible
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Servidio and Diamond in Draw

Dominic Servidio and Young Da-
mond battled twelve furious rounds
to draw in the feature bout at the
102d Medical Regiment Armory last
night. In the scmi-nnal Johnny Lazz
and Danny Lyons also fought draw
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Harvard IN Practice Came

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April CHAR
ward opened its baseball season in an
informal way this afternoon, defeating
Old Colony Trust Co., s TO o, in seven
innings. Captain Conlon, in addition
to some fine fielding, cracked out a
home run with the bases filled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Youth Justified IN Preferr;,,o
Other Tourney, Says Champion
Contends Three Day Philadelphia Tourney Was
Less Strenuous tor loungster Than Local
Affair; Dehes oolons to Dictate to PLAYERS
By Fred Hawthorne

William Dickson Cunningham president of the 9Th pou;n4 ~
Club hornets nest yesterday when his letter of nr m
the United Lawn r.: poe 10 'he
nng the Of Vincent Richards national unior ch; con-
in in both singles and doubles national IN de-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Organized Baseball to Defend
Court Action ON Opening Day

WASHINGTON April 6By strange coincidence the calendar
calls
vital organized designated
inau Of The
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Wounded Frank Frisch Returns
To Recuperate From Infection

Frank Flch the Fordham Flash nfelder of the worlds
champion Giants arrived
whittier he left his club order
quickly possible
young player suffering from mild
spike wound sustained practice
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Leard of TO Join Charleston

sAS FRANCISCO. April 6.-Bill
x ssa1c, former Pacific Coast and North
Hest League player and manager, left
N sestetp4N lor Charleston. 5. c.. to play
second base for that club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

acted. as counsel for organized baseball
in the lower court litigation, will argue
for the big leagues in the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Ciean Conc drew out IN The stretch
John Arbor finished cut strong
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Camouhase just lasted under hustlins J
She was snatched up at the break. taken into
r another stride. CacambO showed good e
high early speed. but stepped badly. Tunab
% FIFTH RACE-THE ARMY AND NAVY
~ Six and half furlongs. out OF the chut
driving Time, 80 35. Winner, CHI h.. 8,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Jock Scot was different horse to-day Fractou
OF Trana easily in the Anal test. winning In ron
no excuse Betsinda displayed high early speed. but
usual pep and a dull The others cut
30 FOURTH RACE-Four- year -olds and upward ella
~ 412: Off Ala. Start good won driving; pl ace
Star Shoot-Busy Maid. Owner and trainer. O. h. Ak
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Couple TCpd
Owner nnlsr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Bowie Entries

[RST RACE-Purse. $780, claiming:
maiden two -year-olu Tillies; four fur
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

YTyHE Valley asked authorize bond issue Of
relieve condition
should
other time for the
uslt the
section
sepabe The first who ran head
table problem
drainage There tepizg with
nexorabe demands IL WILL
tanned mastered
locomotive will
wealth.
The need for nobods fault and everods problem Everyone
the burden OF
The connection not be apparent and
nevertheless Without
Valley would dnot be- Drainage will be-
which
It's It not experiment IS
exedent IT is
and whose duty isit for it? 1t
thing. live
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
Drainage, the Hand Maiden Of Irrigation, a
Problem To Be Met and Mastered Now

responsibilities well the pleasures and
Imperial cannot possibly get away from
avoid paying for drainage you DO not pay Tor con-
through
You can't
problem and is part
O
Economically drainage not an expense
building Drainage Will
security will that winch you nave
painful but altogether pleasant take Inc
$25OOOOO
for labor and market for materials 1t
mucn!
a belong
recaptulate-
inevitable the beginning 1t has
problem general
Drainage els the sient solution
requires bnd nence
bondisu uponw
something which you will
children
added wealth.
prise is public which all will have part
The drainage bndsare necessary Vote for them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28

Iuly ls. ie22.

July u, 1879,
The corporation known as Tho
Thomas Lyons Company IA being
dissolved. by mutual consent
Thomas y. Monahan. president OF
the company. Will continue In the
broom corn business under the firm
name OF The Thomas Monahan com
pany. with offices at Arcola. Illinois.
and Chicago. Illinois.
George J. Lins. socretarytreasurer,
will continue In the broom corn
business under the firm name OF
The Thomas Lyons Broom Corn COM
pany. with offices at chickasha.
Oklahoma: Dallas. Texas. and Wlch'
lta. Kansas.
We trust that our old patrons viii
favor one OF these new firms with
their business. aud assure you that
whatever business is accorded us
will be appreciated and given the
same careful attention that has
characterized our methods In past
years.
Signed:
THOMAS +. MoNAHAN.
President.
GEORGE J. LlNS.
Sccretary.Treasurer.
Effective August /. 1922.
7-25.3td i.tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
Amaze Your
Friends With
Your Complexion

Do you want clear fresh glowingslIn
free from even the slightest trace OF
plmples or blaekhcadsl You can havcit
easily. And 10 quickly that your friends
will be amasni at the change In your
appearance. Simply take lronized Yeast
Two tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you knowii.
every plmple and blaekhead win have
gisabpoarod and you will have a clean.
youthful velvety skln-the kind that Ia
envicd by everyone. lronised Yeast
supplies your system with certain vital
elements now lacking In your food-thc
very elements needed to keep your skin
beautiful. You won't believe what a
wonderful change Il can bring In your
complexion until you try Il. Get Il from
your druggist today or mail postcard
for Famous 3. Day FREE Test. Address
lronized Yeast Co. Dept 90. Atlanta,
Ga. Ironizcd Yeast Is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Ironlzed Yeast Is sold and recon
mended by all good Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
DEPUTIES CHARGE
CROWDS sH0PMEN

Council Bluffs. Ia. July 2s.-A
woman and alx men were badly beat.
en- when more than 100 United
States deputy marshals charged q
crowd OF striking shopmen and their
wives at the Rock Island station
here.
The strikers gathered at the sta.
tion to meet a train believed carry.
ing strlkobreakeru. lust before the
train arrived. the deputies attempt.
cd TO clear the streets. Mrs. II. Y.
Schupp. wife of striker. was badly
beaten. The men injured included
two deputies who became separated
fro mthelr companions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28

Congressman l.. NJ. Gensmau. OF
this district. was In the city today
= visiting friends and transactIng off.
cial business.
Mr.. Gcnsman announced while In
the city today that he Is making an
cudoavor to secure the adjustment
Of all claims OF exservice men which
have been referred to him before he
opens his campaign for reelection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
William !. Reed. age Gl. OF Brad
ley, and Joannah X. Reed. age 90.
OF Ada. Ceremony performed by II,
L. Grigsby, justice OF the peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-28

Matt Sankey
Democratic Candidate
For Sheriff

Has proceeded on the theory that the good people
want all the law enforced.
He believes this is the first duty of the sheriff.
He believes the people will understand 1T costs
more to enforce the law than it does to just let things
slide ,.
He fears no criticism which blames him for dong
his duty. as
He has enforced the law; ask his enemies.
He is asking support on this basis. When you go
to the polls Tuesday, August if you are one OF the
good people who want fearless performance OF duty
and square deal to every man,
VOTE FOR MATT SANkEY, DEMOCfAl
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF