davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SCOTT PLAYS
IN fine FORM
Defeats DR.. Webb 6 Up and
5 to Go in Today's
Round
CHICKERING ALSO
TURNS IN WINNER

Playing perfect golf Sidney Scott,
OF the Wilmington Country Club,
came through with an easy victory
in the championship sixteen OF the
first round OF match play OF the Md
die Atlantic Golf Association tourns-
ment at the Wilmington Country
Club today.
Scott was offered stern opposition
by DR.. A. Webb, one OF the visiting
players but his masterful work could
not be denied. He won up and 8
10 20.
II. G. Chickering. another OF the
leading Wilmington players. also
came through with a five and four
win over Albert Mckenzie.
W. B. Denham. OF Wilmington.
eliminated c. Stewart Lee. and S.
The feature match OF the day and
the only extra hole also. occurred
In the second sixteen, $. w. Sweeney
forcing A. McGeorge one OF the
veterans OF the local course. 20
holes before the latter won / up.
J. Simpson Dean. medal winner,
had his opponent two up at the
18th hole early this afternoon
J.. Simpson Dean winner OF the
medal play. defeated c. NJ Standi-
fer after a strenuous struggle. in
/. Standifer twice stymied Dean on
holes which the latter halved.
Z. Warren Corkran. present cham
pion of the association. was also
forced to go hard ali the way by NJ.
Whitlach and won out one up
Whitlach got Corkran on the early
holes and Corkran had the lead TO
overcome.
Caleb NJ. Steward. OF the VIII
mington Country Club. and presl-,
dent OF the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation. said today that the field
competing at the tourney was one OF
the fastest and best in the annual
tourneys The visiting members were
entertained at a dance a tthe club
house last night.
Perfect weather has aided In max
ing the tournament one OF the best
ever held at the local course.
First round. match play Middle
Atlantic Golf Association:
First Sixteen.
Sidney Scott defeated DR.. A. Webb
and 5.
H. G. Chickering. defeated Albert
Mckenzie. and (.
W. B. Denham. defeated c. Stew
art Lee. and s.
Donald Woodward. defeated 2odg-
ers G.. Coombs. and 2.
Second Sixteen.
A. McGeorge defeated F. W Swee-
ney. l up. in 20.
c. F. Bacchus. defeated c. Prentiss
Andrews. 6 and S.
Clem Hopes, defeated L. W.
McCres, and 1.
George W. Morton. defeated Char
les Mackall. up.
J. Richardson. Jr., defeated J. r.
Baily. l up.
John C. Davidson, defeated c. w.
Sutton 3 and 2.
George f. Truitt defeated w. p.
Hall l up.
Third Sixteen.
Charles A. Watson defeated c. B.
Jacobs. l up.
John H. David. defeated H. King
Cornwell 4 and 2.
Robert Weir defeated Louis Lee.
1 up.
c. NJ. Steward defeated A. NJ
Porter. up.
F. r. Briggs. defeated r. f. Price.
2 up.
J. II. Wright defeated r. F. Ma
haffy. 4 and 3.
Charles l.. Hunter. defeated ]. P.
Armstrong 4 up.
John Markell defeated C. p. Ma
honey 4 and 3.
]. Simpson Dean defeated G NJ.
Stsndifer, in /.
E. warrne Corkran defeated NJ.
Whitlach, 1 up.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
CITY HAS ssb2a7a.

City Treasurer White reports this
following bank balances TO the
credit OF the city. at the close of
business yesterday afternoon: Cur
rent accounts. s62.O2I47; special
account-Paving tax. IS. b.5so.75; bond
sale. s6s2.Os4.00; harbor improve
ment. S92.972.9S; total. Ss52,s7s.15.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Nm memoriam

In loving memory OF our dear fathei
and husband. Frank KlonowsN, whd
departed this life one year ago today
Today recalls sad memories,
or a dear one gone 70 rest;
And those who think OF him today.
Are those who loved him best
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Mr.. celest performs some very dim
cult stunts on slack wire.
The feature Is Daring Danger
featuring Pete Morrison. II Is a
western picture that Pete puts lots
OF pep in Il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ireland VOTES,
NEAR VIOLENCE
CContlnued from First PAGE }

CONTINUED from First Page)
which will involve a loss OF seats TO
four Treatyites and u or Is De Va
lerites.
Candidates closed their campaign
with whirlwind meetings last night
in the larger cities but with the ex-
ception OF Dublin and Cork the pub
lie. puzzled at what II Is all about. Is
showing decided apathy towards the
elections.
LONDON. June 16.-The Irish
Free State. under the proposed con-
stltution which has not yet been en-
tirely accepted by Great Britain, will
have a government somewhat similar
to that OF Canada.
ITpon the result OF today's cleo
tions in southern Ireland. final Brit
ish approval depends. II the Inde-
pendent Republicans win too many
seats in the Constituent Assembly
further difficulties may be thrown in
the way.
The British government considers
the constitution as It stands accept
able and II no changes are made by
the Irish assembly It would be form
ally approved.
The Irish constitution gives force
OF law to the AngloIrish treaty
which is what Britain desires 1t
requires every member of the Free
State parliament to subscribe to the
constitution and swear allegiance to
King George of the common citizen
ship Of England and Ireland in the
British common wealth. II is on
this point that De Valera and his fol-
lowers may cause trouble.
The constitution. based upon Swiss
and South African models as well as
Canadian, contains n lengthy
clauses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June rs Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day July was unchanged at PISS;
October 2l5O. or I; December
.21.32. unchanged; January 21.77, on
.2T.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 16 Omitted
Press )-Foreign exchange was cas-
Ter az the opening today. Sterling
was unchanged az 447h; francs.
.Os7s: lire. .O5O2ih: marks. .o031s y
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Gard OF thanks

We wish TO thank our many friends
and relatives for kindness. sympathy
and flowers. during our recent berenNe-
ment OF our baby daughter. Dorothy,
Ernest and Rachel Woodbridge.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Jewellers. watchmakers, and dia-
mond cutter, will do well 10 use the
Want Ads today and tomorrow II
they wish TO change their positions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Going to sell your old car. going
to buy a new one? Don't you know
where to go or what to do? Then
the easy solution to your problem is
TO use the most reliable agent in the
world, the Want Ads.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Lexington Entries

First race (purse $1,000; claiming
three--year olds and upward; mile and a
JOS; "Docod 90, Miss Prosperity, O5.
Pinllico, 40, Merchant, 10; War Prize,
40; Escarpolette, III.
Second race (purse, s1.2oo; maiden two
year -olds; allowances; colts and geldings;
four and q half furlongs)- Easter Bells.
Lee ll5 Moiave. 115; Scarlet Bugler. 115;
Akcrnocker, 1l5 Rey de Ada. l15, Al Steh-
ler. us; Dan O'sullivan. 1l5.
Third race (purse. $1,000 claiming for
three-ycar-olds and upward; six furlongsl
Hold Me- o. louis A.; los; 'J0hn $.
Sou, 10; Buddie Kean, no; Charles Henry,
40, Rep. 49, Rapid Stride, 113.
Fourth race (purse, $500 Hotel Lafay-
cite Handicap; for three year olds and
upward; mile and sixteenth)-,As ASH and
tina, 106; Kndurn. 106
Fifth race (purse, $4,000 added, The
Blue Grass Stakes; for threeyear dds !:
mile and an eighth) )--Startle. 121; Surf
Rider. 1876 aBet Mose 116; bJohn Finn,
1876; bCasey 1926; aBusy American, 1875;
rhibodaux 1875. aIdle Hour stock Farm
entry be +. Baker & Co. entry
Sixth race (purse 300; claiming, two
year old fllies. four and half furlongs) -
sAiise Vernon lO5. *Nowata, no; Spartina,
10, 'Pallsdium. 10, Van Rose, TO- MISS
Clore, 40. Pavlowa, ITO; FAntonia, ll0,
Miss Collctte. no; Little Sally no; Pop
ton. 10: 'Deare, no. Anna Tod 1l6.
Seventh race (purse, $500; claiming
three-year -olds and upward; mile ana
sixteenth)-FIorida Blossom, 93; countess,
I9o 'Ma6se n 3ohn svn,aor 95 FeggS 70 c waGSi 1GS
Hall, l12 Mormon Elder, 1l2.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

eocas' as the farms Edgar Allen poo
was considered the same as ,, We
from home. East View as = tYo!,,nn,S ',o,,eS
o'o ana three- -ycar-old also alwavc ha1
wo,nderful turn of early foof I,~o hn.
Usually folded at the end of abont ,,,n va /
furlongs. Yesterday he carried ny b;s
speed over the three Quarters on5 n'1
Simpiy cantcrod through the iast ias4
eighth The favoritc was lost ' in '1St 'ha
shuttle as r: T. Wilson's Tanr"rinn me
ton. '"e Coh'en-
The Glen Riddle Farms pros,,ross
candldate Oceanic will got rcai +ost
TOR Plmlico's $4,000 feature at Ian,a n'S'
yea yea to'day If he is started in The K;nrs
county Handicap. The threc-voar.of1d
VIII faoe the very best Of the oldcr
lorSes no" IN training in the East over
mi!e and sixteenth route. Charles A
,otoh,eham's Yellow Hand. king of tho
handicap division in 1921; tho Ran~
Gocas stables Mad Halter; Scnninrs
I ark, winch ran a wonderful race IN
the SIX furlongs Paumonok. and tho
stout-hcarted Audacious are ali in a.
Weights which will prove Oceanic sec
ono TO none, except perhaps Norwich
II ne trlumps over them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Pinlico Results

First race Nor two-yenr-olds; selling
So so. won; BE Trueman 1o8 Gang), So so
ana S2&o seG9nd nin I9se phin@ ne 1os & M
Topango Royal OAK, Bowsprit and Rag
Doll also ran
Second race Ghe Potomac Steeplechass)
for four year olds and upward allowances
purse $4,000 ctwo mies,I y, Esaulmau ~ ltt
Trout, 1872 (Kennedy), 81. 40 and out, sec
ond Bryan O'IYnn, IA (Dimond>, out,
third. Time. 4:05 25. Phoenix feD, also
ran.
Third race for three -year-olds: allow
ances; purse $500 Zone emile)-Champlain.
l15 (Stirling). $40. $3.50 and $3.50. won;
on Man I2o Q4ang). $3.50 - and d 81 81 40; sec
:43. Superlative, Maryland Belle and
Double Cross also
Fourth race Nor two -yearoldsl hlles
claiming. purse $1,000 -four and half
$40 and s2.1o won; Patchwork, IOo
GIohnSon}. $40 and 50 second; 1nsulatee.
Ray L.. Faith W. and our Tellie also ran
Fifth race Nhe Stafford Handicap: for
three year -olds and upward purse $1,000
tone mile)-sedgeheld. lo4 Mooney)
iaham, $3.50 and out second Lunetta, 90
OLang), out. third. Time, 1;42 Id. Slip
perry Elm also ran
sixth race (selling handicap); for three
year-olds and upward; purse 81. 500 (six
furlongs) -sa gamore 119 Nang>. $40,
SO go and 50. won; Rromella o5 (P. Walls)
s1030 and $500. second; Camoufeur lO5
tCallahan, s4.20, third Time. IA 20
Duo de Morny. MAX Gold, 'Fusee, Miles
s. and Jacques also ran.
j. r. Skinker entry.
Seventh race: for three-year- olds and
upward Claiming handicap); purse $1,000
Cone mile and A sixteenth: Super, Ill
(yVoodstock). $3.50. 81 and s2s go won:
Sera pis, III (Morris). $3.50 and 1920.
ond Gain do Cause. 90 tLang). $500
third. Time. ! :4s 40. Charley Boy
Comme Ci. Pastoral Swain, 'The Lanb
and Sea Pirate also ran.
"W'trfrey- Louis entry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Pirnlico Entries

Fret race (The Eldrldge Ciub Srse-ra-
chase; for four year-olds Two mfeqa-
Gold Foyle. 139. 'aTroma, 1874. GreuadIo-
1872 aLough Eagle. 13g, tperl1iolnrn let.
Wrack Grass, lq2
aFo1Iv r,-C,,rto~,,,,-.- r..
t'ren pounds cIef,,9e4 li '"'-
Second Tace fci,t-,,, -
and unward. on, - ''E ~ olo'
Baiustrade ~ it55, p,,ll a'li q
I.oane. % Vanity I,o..l ri,'.i'
a., .Ta~t+ -, i' 81 f
ma rucfet+ 10, ,lE ''.l-
Flower Ioa. .Stanlel. 1og
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Lexington Results

-Ir., rooo ~ <-,,r ,,oor cI5a ord Nv
nace .!oI noui e@o t KY w.
"aru tIa'nins M Pulss Sl'Seo e'N y, oohs = ,
90 a poo, ~. N@fneIe' 5no do
o. ratar,i 1'o1Io
"nu .'0' s1tpiu o''iiTi "'
nNUenl5l, t S"itlU' I'M r,, ~, D,i ,s 6i,
rhliahuer' t'uloK view fla'" h''' anu O'u
chap also ran
Second race (for maiden two year old
fillies; allowances, purse $500; four and
half ongs)--Sweethe 1f2 Cones).
1890. s6.1o and 81. Won Victoire, ~ 60.
Connelly), s11.1o and $500 second Sweet
Cookie. 112 Uunsford). $3.50 third. Time,
o:59. Oui Ou Valley OF Dreams and Toki-
same also
Third race ffor rorr-vear.o1ds and up.
u,ordi c1stn,,nee nursa 81 30n Elk fur
,onesi-Ragnaza' 1o7 %. Connelly). SCI. 20,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

'"' VI tHe HlalChcS in the hrSt round
put one were hard fought, well PLAYED
struggles, the up and down kind which
are pleasing to the eye and satisfying
TO the soul. Three of the contests in
'h1S round went TO extra holes. fur
nishlng plenty of thrills for all con-
cerncd.
The matches in the second round
were not so complicated. John c. Par
r!sh, of the National Links; Dr. II. V
GIarrty, Of Asbury Park; Robert H.
W WWentrlngor. captain of the Princeton
University golf team, and Fred Knight
winner winner of the Trenton club invitation
tournament, all won their games han
dlly as well as meritoriously Inas-
much as each is a capable linksman
Of standing IN his own community
there should be enough good golf put
on tomorrow to bring this meeting to
a successful conclusion. Parrish will
meet Clarity in the semi-final round,
while W1ntringcr is playing against
Knight
1t might be worth noting at this
particular point that Garrity played
about the best golf of anybody to-day.
He flashed a very sporty, as we'll as
surprising round in the morning, when
he put out Percy Kendall, who tied
VIII NHtSlet MdANt!I IOt low StUlc
yesterday.
Garrity was travelling along at very
speedy clip and Kendall was playing
his usual good game. The lead see
sawed to the eighteenth hole, where
the pair wound up all even. They con-
tinUed to the twentieth hole, and on
that green Garrity. as he had done in
several previous greens, dropped a long
putt and the curtain was rung down OH
the match
In the afternoon Garrity took Larry
Patton, who is one of US, over the traps
at a very speedy and annoying pace
for Larry. The Boston scribe in spite
of some good golf found himself four
down at the turn. He struggled vail
antly to hold his opponent, but had to
yield the victory on the fifteenth hole,
where Garrity dropped a near putt for
"a pretty birdie" two
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
LokcWood Summaries
RST SIXTEEN

FIRST SIXTEEN
flr't rouud--J G. Parrish National
ION, ~ rp reg, Lakewood, and !.
W,,son 0uu,n, , HldFe"ood beat II. s
Iarr, pa ARK up - holes
Wood,,ora tHS'nn heat Leopold,
asi,,, dHu pr II. Y. Garrity.
| M % boios nt"1 frrcy w k'nda Deal !.
t'ity'' heo, n1''s ;, Is Woottion. Atlantic
D'"' W h' Naesche, RidEewood. up,
ta ~ IL H. Nlntrinser. Princeton.
y X 'ys'on Moore. PrinCeton. and i;
N",Eht, Atlantic City, beat {. l..
~ mount vernon and 5 Chez
Nt"N"e'l. Tronton, beat Maurice
''s,"a (n'.o,,.1 HIIanIIG anu" N5,y, up
=. ~ oiu rouhn arrlsh beat smith. up.
'"' ~. prH ration. and 3 Wirtringer
% u""( Woo',on q and }, Knight beat Max
N''i- " aud e.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Rink S C.--Jack Bernstein VS. Archie
Walker. 10 rounds.
greensboro Stadium Hong Island
City)--Mike Gibbons VS.. Mike O'Dowd,
IS rounds.
Attn Regiment Armory--Young Mi
chneis vs.. sammy klrsch. 10 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Franke Fay
VS.. Jimmy McDonough, f2 rounds.
Commonwealth $. Sammy Noble
vs.. Frankie Jerome, I2 rounds.
MONDAY
Lexington Theater---Nstional Sports
Alliance bouts.
Freeport S. C.-Dave Rosenberg VS..
Zulu Kid, IL rounds.
Tt ESDAY
Pioneer 4. C.--Jack Sharkey VS.. Roy
Moore, IL rounds.
broadway f.. A-WaIter Mohr VS..
Joe TipIitz IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

The midshipmcn are out to erase the
one stain on their glorious record,
which dates back to the winning Of the
worlds championship IN the Olymplad
at Antwerp IN 1920, and which const'-
tuteS, with one exception, an uubroken
string OF victories. That single cxcop-
ton IS the root Of the bitterness that
Will characterize tomorrow struggle
between the Tigers and the deep-chest-
ed giants from the Severn. The o1lv
defeat ever charged to the Navy crew
was administered by Princeton last
May in a titanic battle on Lake Car
negie. Harvard padded a poor third
on that occasion.
Princeton viii 20 out to morrow with
the intention OF proving to the world
that that victory was not a fuke and
that 1t can be repeated. The distance
to be covered on the Charles IS the
same that was rowcd on Lake Carnegie
year ago. which is a mile and seven
elghths, but the conditions under which
the contest VIII be fought out will be
quite different and much less favor
able to Dir. J. Duncan Spaeth's Tigers.
While the Navy went down to de
feat last May over a course that would
have made mill pond seem turbulent
the Charles River, if it continues to
cut up as it has for the last several
days, viii be more like the Severn. The
rougher the going tomorrow the bet
ter chance the midshipmen will have
OF suppressing the Orange ard Black
eight
Dick Glendon's sailors arrived here
early this morning from ANNAPOLIS md
attempted a ork-out on the Charles
shortly before noon. The effort was
made In the teeth of northeast gale
and cold driving rain. They fought
thelr way to the course. about two
miles from the Weld boathouse. where
they are Quartered. but found the sur
1ace or the river too rough to continue.
Some racing starts were tried out and
Giendon ordered the crew ashore. Tho
coach said that if the course was in
the same turbulent condition to-mor-
row 1t would probably be necessary
to call off the regatta.
Ihe wind died out later in the dav
and the varsity and freshman crews
OF Harvard, Princeton and the Navy
were enabled to engage in final prac-
tee spins. DR.. Spaeth put his two
shells over the entire course, working
the varsity boat up to a beat Of thirty
SIX at various times. Harvard and
the midshipmen covered practically the
entire course before returning to their
bases. 1t was 6 p. m. before the river
was calm enough to permit the prac-
tlce, but even then a cold drzzle was
falling.
Tiger Crew Works Well
The work of Glendons men and the
Princeton varsity seemed far superior
to that of Harvard to-day. The Tiger
eight seems to be quite as strong and
quite as finished a combination as was
that B crew that went through the
season of 1921 undefeated Sid Milne,
stroke of the Princeton first boat, ap-
pears to have fitted easily into the
shoes of the departed Heinie Leh, one
of the greatest pacemakers ever de-
veloped in collegiate rowing.
The eight, even in to-day's choppy
water, was capable Of raising its beat
to something in excess Of thirty-six
without disturbing the smooth running
of the shell and the perfect spacing of
the sweeps The work of the Tigers
this evening was thoroughly impress
slve, and we expect to see them give
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Colbert Scores Victory
AT BROOKLYN C.. G.. Bouts

Walle Colbert, of the Pastime A. c.,
knocked out James Kenny, l35th Street
Y. NJ. c. A., in the fourth round of an
extra round bout in the finals of the
l60-pound class at the Brooklyn Col
lcge Clubs tourney at the Broadway
Exhibition Association last night.
In the 13S-pound class final Paul
Formiglio, unattached, knocked out
Thomas Belsen, also unattached, after
minute so seconds of the third round.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Edgar T. Applebv Beaten

Edgar T. Appleby suffered his first
defeat in the final round-robin Of the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup billiard
tournament yesterday at the Rational
Recreation Academy, Brooklyn. Apple
by lost to C. j. Stenbugler, Class c
player. Steinbugler won by score Of
l25 to 212, Appleby playing to 25O. In
the other match Julian Rice defeated
C.. T. Matthews, 175 to l07.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Cardinals Capture
Third Consecutive
Contest From Reds

ST. LOUIS, May 5-The Cardinals
mace 1t three IN row over the Reds
to-day by winning, to .. A rally in
the fourth gave the Cardinals all their
runs off Luque.
Prefer started badly, but pitched
great ball in the late innings. Stock,
third baseman for st. Louis, was not
IN the game, having been suspended
for three days for q row with the
unpires yesterday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Nary and Princeton Crems on
Edge for Ro,cing Duel To-doy.
Harvard Not Expected to Figure in Regatta on
Charles River; Middies Rule Slight Favorte
Over Tigers, but Race l. Sure To Be Close
By lack L.awrencc

CAMBRIDGE Mass May 5The varsity state
Naval Academy and Princeton University for hat
promises to be the btercs fought on tho ~
Charles River While arvards varsity IN The fbir
party in tomorrow triangular oan are m
conceded to have look by their supporters Harvard
row. but the real will be between the Navy Princeton saw
that i viii be for blood $ stating mildly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Leonard Matched to
Meet Lew Tender

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. May s.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing promoter
for the American Legion post here, an
nounced tonight that Lew Tendler the
Philadelphia lightweight, would meet
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, in the arena here July 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
O'Dowd ys. Gibbons Tonight

Open air boxing will be ushcred m
tonight at the Greensboro A.. c:
Stadium, Bridge Plaza, Long Island
City. Mike O'Dowd, x-middleweight
champion. and Mike Gibbons, the ST.
Paul wizard, will meet in the cature
bout of twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Donfin Now a Scout

BOSTON, May 5.-Mike Donlin. for
mer star Of the Giants and Braves. nov
an actor. viii act as scout Tor the Dos
ton Americans this summer. it was an
nounced to-day He VIII cover the
Western leagues.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

Roncocas Stable Good Thing
Is Beaten BY F;re Lenothx
Talent Has Disastrous Afternoon Track as Favor.
ties Are 1rounced in Five Out of Six Events.
East View Shows Startling Return to Form,
By w. ]. Macbeth

Life Ranocas Stable these days just one thorn, trail
another And the tran appears to lead nowhere Sam Id
F who enjoyed Of ia in anu
trck lean Three under the non
ard Green down to abjec ruin THURSDAYS rane -
Tuo others followed yesterday afternoon The best Mr.
yesterday seconds out of three saddd and ~ -
were cor dered opperriveted cnche by okers and A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Yale Cubs OF for Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 5.-The
Yale freshman track team left tonight
for New Jersey to meet the Princeton
freshmen in a dual meet tomorrow.