davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

the Oxford champion.
Both inalists won easy victories to-
day, Hoover having the faster time.
The American rowed his heat in 8 min
utcs 25 seconds, while Beresford won
in 10 minutes % seconds.
Baynes rowcd with a long, powerful
pull, which he maintained evenly to
the finish. Hoover's quicker stroke
and more rapid arm movement seemed
to be the winning factor, as Baynes
was no more spent than was the Ameri-
can at the finish.
After the race Hoover declared the
contest with Baynes was much easier
than were the Philadelphia challenge
Gun matches in the United States. He
said that after the first half-mile of
to-day's race it was not necessary to
give his best to maintain the lead,
which he increased, from half a length
at the quarter mile to three lengths at
the finish
Bercsford, who has rowed on the
Thames since he was twelve years old
and who won the Diamond SOULS in
1920, is looked on by the American
champion as most worthy opponent
in the final contest tomorrow. The
Englishmans style has been compared
to that of Baynes, as he has a very
powerful stroke.
Hoover explained the seeming diff
Guilty which he experienced with his
right oar to-day as being due to his
quick feathering of the stroke, the
blade sometimes turning more than
parallel and taking little water. He
does not think this circumstance is
likely to interfere seriously with his
speed
The "Times' correspondent at the
Henley regatta says Walter Hoover,
is a very fast sculler, despite the Curl
Gus finish to his stroke. Hoover prob
ably will take the SOULS championship
to the United States, says the CORE
spondent
1t is remarked that to-day's race
was the first Baynes ever had lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
ID. M. Barclay High
Gunner i'm Feature
AT Maplewood Traps

MAPLEWoOD, N. H.. July THE
White Mountain handicap was the
chief event to-day in the eighth annual
Maplewood Trap Shooting Tournament
The field was divided into three
classes, with targets placed at dis
tances from Is to % yards. In Glass
A, the distances were 81, % and 29
yards; Glass B, 10 and 90; Glass c
16, II and IS. The White Mountain
Handicap was won by D. M. Barclay
Of Barre, Vt, who shot 96 out of s
hundred pigeons, from 20 yards.
Glass A, first trophy, was captured
by P. R. Earle, of South Carolina, who
has been shooting in exceptionally gooG
form, and previously won high owe,
all trophy twice in succession. TO-DAY
he broke SO out of hundred from 2l
yards. Second trophy was won by S
G. Vance, of Tillsonburg, Ont, who
tied Earle with SO from % Yards
Vance lost in the shoot-of, however
dropping two more than Earle. Dr.. G
H. Martin, of New York, won thire
place in this class, breaking 90 from
Il yards.
Class B was won by D. S. Shall
cross, Secokonk. Mass, with "a from
10 yards. and Class c, by L. Bracket
of Boston, with SO from 16 yards.
Mrs. Robert Livingstone, of New
York, was again first among the womer
in to-day's events. She broke SO from
l6 yards.
New Workers. have made a splendie
showing daily, not one of them havinl
a low score to-day Ralph SPOTS, wht
is Class A man, broke 90 from 2:
yards; Dr.. }G. H. Martin, 90 at W
yards; II. G. Vogel, SO; M. McVoy ir.
SO; G.. j. Corbett, 80; c. L. yucca. Sc
Finals for the Maplewood hun
dred" championship will be shot here
tomorrow, preliminary contests O.
which were shot at Travers Island or
May &, in Brooklyn on May Is, ant
at Stapleton, S. l., on June Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

there on Greenbaum did 81
playing that was 10 IN al Of III
plugged along until he had cs. \ Ii
tIidges lead to three holes D.. fa !,
that time there we're only tt,-o Sgt b
ieft; NeVerthelese, Greenbaprss aola'
g!ed on valiantly, and wl.af ss
elgnteehth was reached he !. "
chance TO square the m,.es nso /
work on the last green. tbnn. Pso'
him the hole and the cams ''eh, coz
Tippett's two vict;me n.
Flynn in the morning and = e J.
Barnes in the Afternoon SSiI,l1.lrss
this man must bear waseb;r.H '.aelllf
he faces Gardiner Whits 81. S'csg
~hich vii show how strong a nlI 'ss
The summary:
FIRST sfXrrry
First round -Gardiner @hu.
sau. defeated wynn HOY. =, - OF Vas.
; ley UP and 70 play. II y NET. MY Val
sau. defeated Wiillarl Cb-~.,M '!A' Ma
Herr psteac. I up Ga hoIes1 -. soria
II. Tippstt. Meadow Brock a ns.psssa 4
r. = m: - Adams, Up and ~ -. Z
go ~ 49, barnes Piping Reck y
ieatsd Donald Mckellar. Torts ae
stead. Up and ? TO play; nw,yt,n eTa!'
Ga rdcr I,,,- "e1ea.ed Morton Pear
quaker Ridge defeated I. r. e.g.ass
pfch.rt ~ ana TO play " i
,vaii Ta.a@ isers' defeated il. W gsT
nsers 6ass.. up FranE II. Hogt Ergs
L., u. =. ADAMS, Cherry X.
ys:.oonp ~.'a do play.
up, Iipp'tt defeated Barnes ara !.
-, - AZ 's1osd FreenbsUm. ! up. !
N.Y. created Riehard up.
SECOND SIXTEEN
First rouns-y ra,4
: fes,eS =, - r,r,go- s.@Ho; Hoekavay, Il
& n NAV " ~, Up al
/ ssa.o y -" 81 Ainans "
~ z+,ti.~ Eng neers, "
taa4.a .1, Jis diamond County. g.
-, =, q ~ t''! 49,. - 5.pans Up and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
kearns Asked to Reply
On Dempsey-Greb Bout

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July John
Bell, matchmaker for the Motor
that Jack Kearns, manager Of Jack
Dempsey, must reply by tomorrow to
his offer to stage bout between the
heavyweight champion and Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight
titleholder of America, or the negoti-
atoms would be dropped.
Bell said he offered Kearns 100000
or the option of 35 per cent of the
gate receipts of the bout on Labor
Day. 81 need about two months to
prepare for such a match" Bell de-
clared, "and unless Kearns comes to a
decision by tomorrow l will have to
abandon my plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Latonia Results

First race tfor three-year- odds and up
Wnrs Shea o s'x 49,
S Heapei} $3.50 ard $50. sooond :' First s
l:12 4-5. Winding Through: May Rose.
Debonero. Miss Caltha. Mabel G.. Flip.
MarEaret Akin. The Swimmer and Colo
mel Taylor also ran
colts and seldings; claiming; purse. $1,000:
five and half Observation-Disclosures Carroll,
~ 90 Pope), s1l.3o, SIS and 500, won;
second; Green Springs, us tTaylorl. $3.50,
third Time ;os 4-5. Storage First Call,
Raymond w. and Rencclaw also ran.
ward; claiming; purse, ,sl.4oo; one milo
and three sixteenth s)--Chiunie Walsh 81
Owens, $1,000 sl74o and 5000. won;
second Locust leaves. 81 fsch he aho g Co.
third. Time. 2;o2 SIS. Fed Kinney. Da-
morris, Charline. Hope stockwell. Captain
also ran
ing purse, 81 400; six furlongs)-Away SO
gRalis>; SEQ, $50 ana 80, won BEN
ond; jake Hay. ITO (E. Pool, $3.50, third.
Time. ,1:13. Needy. Full spoon stump jr.,
Mary p. Gardner. Taylor Hay ana Tiptoe
Inn also ran.
for threeyear- olds and upward; allow
ancss purse, $500; one mile and seventy
q rous,--Dartfoor. lp3 tGray}. $3.50,
Ni.ao and S44o. won: Lady Aston, 90 (W.
POOH, 81. 40 and S270. second, Yoshirni e5
p 1wens) 81. S1,'o =, third Time IA. Jake
he.ser, Lazy Champ, Tuialip. Cherry Tree
and Sir Thomas Kean also ran
Sixth race chic Light Brigade Handi
cap; for three-year-oids and upward (;
purse .Slsoo, six furlongs)7-Miss Jemima,
10 tJohnsonl, S3l0, S2.4o' and out, won
Barracuda, 90 CIV. Poc'l, $3.50 and out
second; Pindar Peel. 1o4 (Kennedyl. out
third Time, :13 15 Rapid Day also ran,
Seventh race Gor three-yoar-ol1s and
upward, claiming; purse, $1,000; one mite
and a sixteenth)-Neddan, ios (RaIls1.
$50 ~ st -. 90 and s42o. won; Tippo sahlb.
~ ~ SBruening). $3.50 and $500, second ;
., B5iIsrneys1ons, lo5 towensl, So, third
Time. Lao s-6, Matinee Idol. American
Boy, John s. Reardon and Sands Of Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

ne Engineers YeleEa1, having WHgeu
many Il gruenng campaign before this
in his day, is quite capable Of under
taking this task. In the semi-finai
worthy opponent in the person OF
Dwight Partridge. of Bedford. If by
chance Hoyt should survive this test
re is likely to face Gardiner White in
the final round. White will encounter
II. J. Tippet, Of the Royal North Devon
Club, in the semi-fnal round. Tippet
is newcomer to this section~-a dark
horse who is carrying on amazingly
we'll
But to return to Hoyt, he being Of
the home guard and the man who
eliminated the medalist, Jack Adams
Hoyt did that we'll enough, handing
to the tune of 6 and 5. That was
probably to pay up for what happened
yesterday, Hoyt finishing stroke be-
hind this man in the qualifying round.
Hoyt Defeats Richard
In the afternoon Hoyt met and con-
quered W. l.. Richard a fellow member
and very proficient niblick-wieIder.
The score Of this struggle, which was
a ding-dong affair ali the way. was
2 Up.
The cards Of the match were as
follows;
Out
Hss' .:.:::::: IA
IN
H Hiss4ra .. ..:.:s s s-ss-;s
-, gardiner White eliminated H. H.
Will, of Garden City, by similar
score. White seems to be nlsving
quite as well as ever. True he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Fulkerson Wins L. [.
Junior Links Tifle

Neal Fulkerson, of the Belleclaire
Country Club, played a magnificent
round of golf in defeating Edward j.
Knapp jr., of the Westbrook Club, for
the Long Island junior championship,
at Oakland yesterday. Fulkerson' S
score totaled an even so strokes. The
score of the match was 5--3.
In the semi-inal round Fulkerson
defeated George c. Kriechcr, of Flush
ing, 4-3. while Knapp was eliminating
Andrew Thompson, Of the Garden City
Country Club. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
.Loefner Wins Golf Title

PITTSBURGH, July emil Loeffier,
of the Oakmount Country Club. with a
card of 1873, carried off the Pennsyl-
wanna open golf title here yesterday at
the Allegheny Country Club. Dan Nc
Kay, with 1913, and Gene Sarasen and
Emmett French, each with Jas, were
closest to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Bonnie Briar Country
Club Opens New Course

Bonnie Briar Country Club of Larch-
ment, N. Y, has opened it's new golf
course. Nine preliminary holes were
placed at the disposal of the members
Of the club on July 4, and it is ex-
pected that the eighteen-hole course
will be complete and ready for use
early next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Brainstorm Outgames Saddle
And Boots for Second Place
Two Choices Come Through ''Cet-Away Day.;
Sea Skipper Wins Kings Highway Steeplechase,
Beating Yorkshire; Dimmesdale Is Victor

Day Aquedu yesterday winning
favor for the feature least and that
and koww and bow with all the
imaginable Horses hadn't been we'll
Buchs did the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Hoyt Defeats Richard, 2 Up.
In Engineers Golf Tourne,
Victor Is Sole Representative of Roslyn Club ).
Survive; Will Play Partridge in Sen,i.Fi,,
Round To-day; White and Tippet Also w.
By Ray Mccarthy

Frank Hoyt left the sole survivor of the reorsA
the Engineers Club invitation golf tournament him
burden saving prize well the for his ct
better could have been selected for this parua~
if he had without competition whateve, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Walter Hoover Qualities for
Final of Diamond Sculls Race

HENLEY ONTHAMES July (By The Associated Press)Wae
Hoover the American amateur sculng CHAMPION will
England the final of the
his the final to-day defeating
aa survived the winning Byth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
yed Favore Wins Speculation Handicap Aqeduct Meeting Gloss
The Scrap at Skokie
BY CRANTLAND RICE
7.8.-"Chick" Exams and Bobby Jones

There bunch, peering
that either "Ch" Bobby
this impending Skoke Either golf game
championship with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

The fifth race. at mile and ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

'Five pounds apprentice aliowanc
claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

lin carried vide all through the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
President Martin 10 Speak Here on
 Wednesday, Dec. 6
Head of University to Talk to Luncheon Club Members
 at Weekly Meeting

Cloyd Fl. Marvin, president of the University of Arizona, will speak Wednesday noon at the meeting, in the Copper Queen dining room, of the Luncheon Club. The clubs regular meeting day is Thursday, but the meeting this week will be held on Wednesday out of courtesy to Presi- dent Marvin, who will be here on that date.
 In order that covers may be placed for everyone who desires to attend, Secretary Bertram Smith, of the cham Der of commerce, announced last night that reservations must be made by all who plan to attend the meeting. These reservations, and tickets, must be secured from chamber of commerce headquarters before o'clock Tuesday evening, in order that the manage ment of the hotel may know just how many persons to serve.
 The Luncheon Club has extended a cordial invitation to the public to at tend the Wednesday luncheon and meet and hear President Marvin. charge of $1 per plate will be made. Smith last night stressed the fact that tickets will be required and reserva tions made before Tuesday evening this applying to both members and non-members of the Luncheon Club.
 President Marvin was to have spoken at a banquet given in his honor several weeks ago, but his visit was cancelled out of respect to the memory of William H. Brophy, who lost his life near Guaymas two days before the date for the banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Douglas. the original "Old Home Town" will be host this afternoon to the Bisbee high school football team and hundreds of rooters who will visit the town partly to see the game and partly out curiosity as to how the burg manages to stay on the map.
 It may be little chilly today, but that should make no difference. Douglas is naturally so cold each winter that Eskimo dogs are used to haul the milk sled and grocery sleigh around. But the old Home Town" cant help that. IL swelters in Summer and freezes ii winter, yet remains more or less happy and there. Several other people have since moved in and the entire pop ulation will no doubt be ol hand when the first kickoff takes place.
 Following are the local high school players who will probably take part in today's game:
 Warlop, Czapar. Detloff and Gil man, guards; Malley, Mort and Stam- per, tackles; Caretto, Hall, N. Will son and Barnett, ends; Marshall, Hargis, Wilson, McGregor and Mul- len, halves; Potter, fullback and captain.
 Douglas holds one victory over Bisbee this season. The Bisbee school is determined that memories of that game must be obliterated by a decisive victory today. And, to make the contest more interesting, the high school is anxious that hun dreds of local rooters accompany the home team to Douglas. The game will start at 2:30.
 Following is an item from the Douglas Dispatch abusing the great city of Bisbee. Reading this will convince that Bisbee should send a big delegation to Douglas this after
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Hundreds of Bisbee Rooters Will Motor to Douglas This Afternoon
 To Watch Annual Gridiron War
Contest to Start at 2:3O Shelter City Fans Be Out in Full Force in Hope of Cheering Old Home Town
 Eleven to Victory; Probable Lineup Announced

noon in order that natives of the little border village may realize that their high school is playing a team from real city:
 "Bisbeeites were so badly frighten- ed by the big delegation of Douglas rooters who invaded the hill city last night that it was some time before many of them recovered sufficiently to roll down the cliffs to the busi- ness district to see what was going on. About 90 cars left Douglas carrying high school students and Douglas fans who were armed with every conceivable kind of noise mak- ing device When they arrived al BiSbee the roOters stopped first in front of the drug store, where they interrupted a checker game, and gave the Douglas high school yells. The next stop at the police station. The police department awakened with start when he heard the thrill notes of bugle, thinking for a moment, he said afterward, that he was living over again the battle of Chattanooga in the civil war
 At the general store, the rooters again assembled and in few min utes the Bisbeeites were Hooking down the hillsi0es to see what il was all about. When told that the Douglas had come down to stimulate interest in the football game Thanks giving day several persons agreed to buy tickets if Thanksgiving fell on a Sunday. The mayor surprised at their ignorance, made a speech on the alcOve of the Review III which he told them of the origlnation :i Thanksgiving uay, informing them that 1t was in commendation of the day the Pilgrims landed in this country in 1492 on the Mayflower. The date of the holiday was always set by the presidents proclamation and never fell on Sunday, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
THREE JUDGES
 WORK II CLEAR
 UP COURT TERM
Judges Sames, O'Connor, and Lockwood Hear Evidence
 in Superior Courts

Three judges were working in Tombstone on Tuesday to clear up the calendar in the superior court.
 Judge Lockwood was busy hearing the case of the State vs. Otis John son in the large courtroom of Divi- sion one
 Judge Sames was using his court room to hear the case of McGowan vs. Dinty, a suit to quiet title to land in the vicinity of Portal. After hear ing the case judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff
 Judge O'Connor. of Santa Cruz county. was using Judge Sames cham bers in the trial of the case of Stew art vs. Reay, involving the question of land and water, also in the vici- nifty of Portal. The case took all day and was taken under advisement by the judge, who will render his deci- sion later from his home in Nogales.
 A verdict in favor of the plaintiff was returned in the suit brought by NJ. F. Dicus, of Douglas, against James Xalis, theatrical man, for the recovery of $500 alleged due for lease rental
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
 y A,.o'AhI2 J 5 U ? oT|

Joe Chattin's high game of 220 got lost in the snow storm that Rogers cut loose last night. Those new pins made first class snow flakes, and they surely flew as Rogers piled strike on strike until a total of 253 of those maple flakes" had fluttered into the pits. With two other good games to his credit, Rogers also carried off tire high three game score of 595, making an average of 19S for him for the evening.
 The rest of the bowling for the eve ming was mediocre, only two other match scores above 800 being rolled {; Owen knocking 5O7 of 'em dead, and Wetmore 504.
 The individual and team totals for the two matches follow: On alleys l and 2 the results of the Boss versus Brown were: Boss 443, Peale 4S9 Smith 394, Williams 364, with a team total of 1890 pins Brown 43S, Bowers 474, Allen 414, Murray 371, total 1697 pins. Browns team won three points to one for Boss.
 On alleys 3 and the match was between Rogers and Wetmore, the scores being as follows: Rogers 595 Foster 390, Owen 507, Brayfield 4O2 total pins 1894. Wetmore 504, Noble ATT, Gilmore APP, Hedgecock 413, to tai pins 1916. Rogers won three points to Wetmore's one.
 The next mathches in the tourna
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
TrOgliO May Face
 Trial Again for
 Carrying Weapons

Joe Troglio. who was tried in Tomb stone the first part of the week on a charge of an assault with intent to commit murder on the person of Tony Giacoma, of Tombstone, and who was acquitted, may be tried in Bisbee be- fore Judge Craig on a charge of car rying concealed weapons.
 Immediately after the jury had re- turned a verdict of not guilty in the assault case, Troglio was arrested on charge of carrying concealed weap' ons at the time that he made the all legged assault on Tony Giacoma. O. Gibson, attorney for Troglio, an nounced~ that he would ask for a change of venue from the justice court at Tombstone and. this being the nearest court, the case will probably be brought here.
 There was considerable feeling in Tombstone against the verdict of ac quittal that was brought in by the jury in the Troglio case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Father of Local
 Resident Called
 to Rest Saturday

F. C. Campbell. assistant manager Ofthe Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company returns tonight from San Antonio where he went to attend the funeral of his father. William Campbell. He left Saturday noon upon receipt of telegraphic advices regarding the illness and his father died the same afternoon.
 The elder Campbell was a prom inent resident of San Antonio. hay ing livel there for the past 37 years. FiFe years after going to San Antonio he established the Southern Messenger Catholic publication, having been identified with like publication in St. Louis prior to his removal to San Antonio and contiaucd as it's editor since it's establishment. He is survived by four sons, the elder son being gen. eral manager of the Brazilian Amer ican Chamber of Commerce with headquarters in Rio de Janerio, his second son being cashier of the National Bank Of Commerce in San Antonio, the third son. E. C., assist ant manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company here, and the youngest being now a resident of Rio de Janiero.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
MISS OMER ROBINSON . AND R. c. CALLISON
 ARE MARRIED SUNDAY

Miss Omer Robinson, of Douglas, and Robert G. Callison, of Risbee were married in Fl Paso on Sunday according to word received by their friends yesterday.
 Miss Robinson, trained nurse, has for three years been with the county hospital staff at Douglas. Mr. Calli- son has lived in the Warren District for the past 10 years.
 After short wedding trip, Mir. Cal. lison will go to Honduras where he will be 1oreman of large mining pro perty. Mrs. Callison will join him after visit with relatives in Little Rock, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Most Girls Can
 Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavop- tik eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a weeks use will surprise you with its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and viyacious. The quick minimum eye cup. FREE J. NJ. BALL, Druggist.