davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Distance Far out Of bounds.


Questions of equal interest TO the fore
going to be threshcd out at the meeting
tonight are those in connection with
the stymie and the out of bounds rule.
There has been a strong undercurrent of
feeling running against the double PEN
atty for ball out of bounds and this has
often manifested itself In the observance
of local rule cutting down the charge
to loss of distance only. One season of
stroke and distance has been more than
enough. That trial resulted In some
weird scores. particularly In the open
championship at Washington. where
simply because they were an inch or two
beyond the boundary post contestants
often were found running into double
figures.
That the stymie will not lightly be
passed over was foreshadowed by the
remarks Of Findlay S. Douglas, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, at the annual meeting of that or
ganization held recently Appealing to
the delegates at that meeting to Join the
party headed for the U. s. @. A. meeting
at Chicago, Douglas said: Beard the
.lion In his den and face the boys who
have knocked the stymie out of the
game. Convince them that by so doing
they have killed the tiger and spoiled
the game"
The metropolitan Association presi-
dent can be counted on to make an
effort to have this question reopencd
and the stymic restored TO the game.
AS with the ball out of bounds rule, one
stymieless season has brought a great
many around to Douglass way cf
thinking who we're either anti-stymie or
neutral. This is demonstrated by the
many suggestions heard recently Of
how the stymie might be restored to the
game in some modified form. to
New shot for the sIymfe.
Allowing that the shot has become n
great deal more difficult since the ad-
vent OF the lively ball IL has been proven
that the great majority OF these lineup
shots are not impossible. Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian champion. ds
much. TO change the popular view OF the
stymie during his trick shot exhibitions
last year. Kirkwood believes the stymie
calls for n real golf shot. and this In
the opinion held by a majority of the
professionals.
Donald Ross's plan of having sty-
mie that would show two feet OF space
between the hole and the opponents
ball and an equal distance between the
two rubber scores Is one well worth
considering. Best of all perhaps would
be the legalizing of the Shovel" or
"scrape." shot. Employing this method
the player draws his niblick back along
the turf the required distance and thea
without raising IL even the fraction of
an inch hits forward along the same
level with a scraping action.
In billiards they inyented the nasse
shot TO overcome lineup Here IL a
shot that Is n sure winner against the |
styinie TO the man who devotes some
time TO its practice. The old method of |
attacking the stymied rubber core called |
for skill of a superlative order The !
shovel shot is easy and Il is a delight |
TO play. III the rubber cone has made |
the stymie shot more difficult let the |
u. s. q. A. Iegalize this new shot rather |
than legislate out of the game some |
thing that has been part and parcel of |
the sport from time immemoriaL
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Roush Presents a Problem.

IT has been suggested that because
Eddie Rorsh demands $4,000 a season
for three years and insinuates that he
would like to be traded back to the
Giants he should be barred by Judga
Lands. In the first place. tiis commits
sloner OF baseball could not bar tha
player fer that reason. Roush could 20
to court and make things hot for organ
lied baseball in general-particularl
with the draft abrogated by the Class
AA leagues. If the Cincinnati club does
not bslieye that Roush is worth slS.OO0
a year and has determined NOT to trade
him that ends the argument If Rousn
does not sign and is not traded no action
by Judge Lands is necessary. The
player is out.
A proposition such as is presented bv
Roush and was presented by Joe Dupan
who quit the Athletics and was traded
py them without rsmonstrance from
Judge lands, Is very knotty one to
soive. Dugan had every right TO resent
being tied to the cellar champions. n
may be that Roush has a right to de-
mand that he be sent away from Gin
cinnati.
1t is not right that rich club should
De permitted to grab all the stars-be-
cause il has the money to buv them
ana the money to pay them. At the
same time il is not right that n Clubs
poverty should force a player to accept
financial terms not commensurate with
ms drawing powers and his ability.
IL may be revolutionary to sugges;
thet there should be a league fund to
Jake care of such cases. 1t is for the
oest interests OF the league that all it's
stars be i'm action. and that tbev he
well distributed. Repression. threats
suppression-these will not solve ths
probten' nor will they benefit the
leagues involved. It's bad business TO
oite OFF your nose to spite your face.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Eugene's Ghost Is Winner
at United States Field Trials
Takes All-Age Stake From
Becky Broomhill.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 10
The setter dog Eugene's Ghost. owned
by w. w. Stoner of Courtland. Miss.
won the all-age stake of the United
states field trials for bird dogs, which
was decided here to-day. Second place
was won by the pointer Becky Broom
hill, owned by T.. r.. Haggin OF Lexlng-
ton, KY. and third by the setter Chester
valley Blue. owned by II. A. Watson of
Lynohburg. Va. The winner of the stake
was handled by the veteran trainer J.
nj. Avent OF Hickory Valley. Tenn, and
he piloted this dog over the course in a
most successful manner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Columbia VS.. Cornell.

Columbia and Cornell will open the in
tercollegiate basketball league season In
New YORK tonight when the Ithacsns clash
with the BLUE and White In the Morningslde
Heights gymnasium. The contest will be the
first championship game for Cornell this
year. while Joe DeerinKs athletes have al
ready suffered one defeat, at tho hands OF
Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
barnes and Hutchison
Golf Victors on Coast

Los ANGELES, Jan. 13.--Jim Barnes of
Pelham and Jock Hutchison of Chicago
In their second golf match here won an
easy victory from Everett seaver and
Fred Leblond. the two crack amateurs
OF this city. The score was up and 4
to play. The contest was played on the
two courses OF the Los Angeles Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
N. Y. u. IN Action Tonight.

Franklin and Marshall will be the oppo-
nrnt for New York riniversity's baslSetbeIl
i've et the local gymnasium tonight Tile
visitors have never been seen on the Violet
their ability. New York University was de-
fented by the Army on Wednesday and viii
attempt to start another winning streak nj
Franklin aud Marsharisr expense
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
w. Va. Wrestlers Victorious,

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, Jan. Ia
West Virginia University opened its 1899
wrestling season tonight with a victory
over Ohio University by a point score
Of "a to 4. The Mountalneers won six
falls and Ohio ono.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Skating at Prospect Park.

The big lake in Prospect Park was open
20 skaters yesterday for the first time this
season The ice was In first class shape
and hundreds enjoyed Il. Ponds In the
smaller parks were also open for skating
During the recent cold spell all tho ponds
in Brooklyn wcro frozen hard with tho cx-
ception OF the Prospect Park lake. Thou
sands were disappointed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

d. J.. Hedges Of Baltusrol and H. v.
II. Proskey of North Hampstead had a
tight match in the final of the second
eight of the first division. Hedges won
when he holed twenty foot putt for a
at the eighteenth.
The annual meeting of the Winter
Golf League of Advertising Interests
was held tonight and the following
officers were elected: President, Roy S.
Durstine: first vice-prcsident, c. A.
speakman secretary. f.. l.. Wurzburg :
treasurer. III. L. Harrison. all of New
York
Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels won the event
for women with 81.
The summary.
First Division. Championship--R. Murray
Puryes. Woodland, defeated NJ. II. Meigs,
second Eisht--D. l.. Hedges, BaltusroI. de-
fcated II. v. II. Proskey. North Hampstead.
Third Eisht-RaIph TrIer, Fox Hills, de-
feated Roy Durstine. scarsdalo, o and 2.
Fourth Eight-F. Il. Wurzburg, Sleepy Hol-
low. defeated Lorenzo Daniels. westchester.
second Division-First Eight--C. e. Her
man. Essex County, defeated Duncan M.
s'tswart; punwooSie; g,n,s and =. c
defeated Charles Murnan. Commonwealth.
up.
County. defeated J. G. Hegerman. Stamford.
Q and 1. t'f
Fourth Elsht-Georre. Lytton, Exmeor. de-
feated w. Woodward. Pinesdale, a and 2.
Consolation Handicap-H. q. Cordley, Glen
py-2s. Il; w II. Hamliton, bridgeport.
a2-1s, "a. u. Daniels. westchester ss-14,
q; G. l.. sicard,. Ardsley. Qs-2a. 75; J. II.
MacI<inney, Essex, ei-1e 10; Max Landay.
t1f-35. T6 A., l.. Aldred. .wannanoiset.
se-If 7e; IL Bradford Lewis. North An
dover, S4--6. 76; w. A. Curley. South Shore
Io5-2e,- III, g, a. spsakman, sIwanoy.
al-i4. -: " II. Cooke. scarsdale, 1922.
~; w. Woodward. Hlnsdale, o9-22, II; w.
Cone. Inwood, as-20. IS; Urban Dice. Belle
we. Io5-26. 20; c.. J. Putnam. DunwoodIe.
iSs-5S. TO- r. smith. f's sracburn, unwSoc,s. ics%.
so; Ernest Manson. birmingham. ST., so;
Logan Payne. Chicago. 100-20, s0 @. Il.
Beane, Vesper. o9-1o. 50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
RIB FACED MASHIE
UP FOR SENTENCE
stymie and Out of Bounds
Sure to Get New Hearing
at Golf Meeting.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Away out under the sunny skies OF
Southern California jock Hutchison.
holder of the British open championship
will not be too engrossed in the plea SAINT
occupation Of accepting his feos for
beating the budding champions of
that section to listen for the echoes of
the annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association. which is to be held
this evening In the Drake Hotel. Chicago
Every man or woman who ever welded
brassie finds his or her interest riveted
on to-night's session, but for Jock the
meeting takes on a decidedly personal
touch inasmuch as some hint is likely to
be dropped that. will tell the Glen View
pro- whether he is TO retain the ad-
vantage of playing with his corrugated
backspin masllie during the coming sea-
son or to have that club barred from
championship play.
How much of his success Hutchison
ownes to the huted club is a question
against which have dashed the waves of
q fine controversy. Following Jocks
winning of the British open title one
British writer came out with the asser-
tion that but for the ribbed mashie the
Glen View professional never could have
won. Such statement met with a flat
denial, for it Is known that Hutchison is.
a thorough master Of the bacSspin and
that he plays the shot delightfully."-
whether the club he uses is Of the ribbed
order or of the plain faced type.
Hutchison always has been a great ex-
ponent of the high pitched approach and
this despite the fact that he laid the
foundation of his game at st. Andrews.
where, as we have so often been told.
there is nothing left for the player but
a run up. Only for the presence of
Hutchison, st. Andrews. during that last
open championship, must have burned
to a crisp under the scathing criticism.
1t was flinty enough as it was by all
accounts. but, despite the fact that the
greens never were watered all the way
through the tournament, Jock used his
stopum with deadly effect.
Hutchison quite naturally is very much
interested to know what action the
United States Golf Association will take
In regard to the ribbed club already
barred by the Royal and Ancient Club of
St Andrews, the ruling body in British
affairs golfing. However, it should not
be thought that Jock is worrying. j. II.
Taylor. himself a master of the mashie.
was quick to note that Hutchison owed
great deal more to his mthods than
to any ribbing on the clubs face for his
artistry in the approach 1t is the opin-
ion Of Taylor that whatever happens
Hutchison still will have the edge on all
his rivals when 1t comes to the shot up
to the pin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Squadron A Polo.

Three indoor polo games will be
played tonight In the Squadron A
Armory. Ninety-fourth street and Mad
ison avenue. Games will be each Satur-
cay night at this armory,
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Jackiitsch Keeps 'Em GUESSING

Even IL Jess Burkett should decide
NOT 10 return to the Giants there seems
TO De practically no chance that Johnny
Evers will come back as a coach Nc
Graw indicated yesterday that he
wanted coach for pitchers and that
ne mad engaged Fred Jacklitsch. the
oId brooklyn catcher. to do that work.
However. there Is doubt that Jacklitsch
VIII report to the New Yorks. lie seems
10 nave been engaged by quite a few
organizations.
From Philadelphia comes the word
that the National League club there has
made an arrangement with the old
catcher--and now we hear that Amherst
College has engaged him as coach.
Jacklitsch cannot be in three places at
the same time. Where Is he going?
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
OsceoIa Games Tonight.

Over six hundred athletes win compete IN
the Osceola Club games AZ tho Seventh
Regiment Armory Tonight In the two metro
politan championships. two special races and
ten handicap events.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Notes of the Diamond

BELOIT, Wis. Jan. f3.-Jim Vaughn. for
mcr Chicago National star pitcher, will re-
main with the Fairbanks Morse baseball
team here for three years. II BECAME known
to-day with the announcement that he had
signed contract with Manager A. j. chubb
70: that length of time. Vaughn was sus-,
pended from organized baseball last year by
Commissioner lands.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. i3.-Two exhibition
games have been arranged by the Cleveland
Americans and the ST. Louis Nationals at
Dallas. Texas, March II and ~, Branch
Hickey, manager of the Cardinals. announced
to-day. The scheduling of three exhibition
gsmes with the Louisville American Associa-
fion at Pensacola, Ella. March %. &c and
%. was announced by the 81. Louis Ameri-
cans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
R. MURRAY PURVES
RETAINS HIS TITLE
Defeats M. e. Meigs in Final
of Advertising Mems Golf
Tourney.
TAKES HONORS, A AND 8
BY Winning Cup and Medal
WoOdlander Makes Clean
Sweep at Pinehurst.
TAKES HONORs, A AND 5

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. N. c., Jan. 1s.-R. MUIR
ray Puryes of the Woodland Golf Club
OF Newtonville, Mass, retained his title
as golf champion of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests to-day
when he defeated M. L. Meigs of the
Bob o. Link Club Of Chicago, and 8,
II. the final round. which was contested
on the championship course.
Purves deserved to win, for he has
Tiayed by far the best golf of any mem-
Ter Of the association who has been
lere for, the tournament. In rounds on
the championship and number three
courses he has been consistently under
so, He also won the medal for the low
gross score in the qualifying round.
The Boston district player took the
lead at TIE start In his match against
MeiEs and was never headed. Melgs
topped his tee shots at the first and
second holes and these misses resulted
III his taking SKIES and losing both. He
lost the third when his second was too
strong and beyond the green. Puryes
was on in two and won with par 4. =
Both obtained par As at the fourth
hole, although Puryes had to drop a
ten foot putt for his. They continued
their fine playing by getting brides at
The long fifth. both being just short of
the green after playing two fine shots
and going down in two more. The tee
shots to the short sixth were too strong,
both balls being over and in traps. and
half in resulted. The long seventh
,.-ae hulx s,,c cSe
from trap with his third and holding
an eight foot putt to get his par.
Meigs won the only hole he got in the
match at the eighth. where he drove on
the sand green and took two puts.
Puves was short of the green and
missed ten foot putt for q 3.
Purves 2 UP at Tprn.
The ninth was halved in 8. leaving
Purves two up at the turn. The Wood
land golfer drove fully $50 yards to the
tenth and was on in 2; Meigs drove
we'll, was over with his second but ap-
preached dead and halved in 4. The
eleventh was halved IN 4. Purves slicing
his drive into the rough and playing
a wonderful recovery shot with jigger.
the bali running directly over the cup
and stopping eight feet beyond. They
Ealved in As.
The twelfth was halved In 5's, both
taking three to get on against the wind.
Purves won the thirteenth and four
teenth with AS, Meigs being trapped
at the thirteenth and taking two to get
out and topping his drive. and second
at the fourteenth. The fifteenth was
l'alved In 4. giving Purves the victory.
Purves drove into a trap to this hole
and was close to the bank, but hit an
explosion shot to within eight feet Of
the pin. The cards:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Joe Harris May Not Be
Back for Another Year
Tilden Will Coach
Penn's Tennis Team

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
nHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-win-
lam T. Tilden. worlds tennis
champion. has agreed to act
as coach of the University Of Penn
syivania tennis team this year. He
will give his services free. which will
not interfere with his amateur stand
ing. Tilden is former Penn student.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Now's the time of year
when revised prices not
only serve to keep things
humming, but afford a
good chance to replenish a
fellows wardrobe!
Plenty mems suits now
down to $40, $45 and $50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

For wide-awakes-
Extra values now in
pajamas!
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Worth warming up to!
Fur lined coats.
Generously m a r k e d
down, every last one of
them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Shirts a-plenty, tool
Our entire stock of mems
fancy soft cuff negligees
substantially reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR
PLEDGED TO STRIKERS
tRy United Press)

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The unit
ed support of the entire American
Federation of Labor was pledged to
the striking miners and shopmen to-
day as the result of action taken by
executive representatives of all the Ia
Dor unions.
The following telegram was sent to
President Lewis, of the miners, and
Bert NJ. Jewell, of the shopmen, by
Samuel Gompers:
ut was the unanimous conclusion
that we telegraph you, in the name
of the conference. that the strike has
our full sympathy and support and
that we wish you every ounce of sue
cess in an honorable adjustment of
the present controversy. Reports
made to the conference from various
sections of the country indicate ris-
ing public sympathy in favor of the
men who are fighting for right and
Justice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
DAUGHERTY HOLDS
STEEL MERGER LEGAL,
SENATE TO 60 AHEAD
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July %. = The de-
partment of justice would take no
action against the merger of the Beth
lehem and Lackawanna steel COM
panies or the Midvale, Republic and
Inland companies, Attorney General
Daugherty holding that neither of the
proposed combinations if put through,
would violate the Sherman act, the
Clayton act or the Webb act
This was the opinion submitted by
the attorney general to the senate
yesterday in response to the La Fol-
lette resolution asking the attorney
general and the federal trade COM
mission to inform the senate what
steps they had taken to ascertain the
purpose and effect of the merger and
to protect the public interest and
whether in the formers opinion they
warranted procedure under the Sher-
man and Clayton acts to prevent their
consummation.
AS to whether the consultations
would constitute violation of the fed
eral trade act, Mr.. Daugherty said that
although the senate resolution seemed
broad enough to call for an expression
of his views on this point, he must
for obvious reasons decline to express
any opinion" Members of the COM
mission said after submission of the
opinion that it would have no effect
upon that body in its independent in
vestigation of the proposed mergers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
SAYS EASTERN ROADS
WILL FORM SEPARATE
SHOP AGREEMENTS
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-Efforts by
eastern roads to bring about individ-
ual agreements with their shopmen
were forecast today on the basis OF a
statement by L. F. Loree, president
of the Delaware and Hudson railroad
and chairman of the eastern presi-
dents conference, that the carriers in
this part of the country were plan
ming to form company unions.
These, he said, would consist of
new employees and those who re-
NAMED at work when the strike was
called. Under this plan. whenever fu-
ture labor difficulties arise, each rail
road would negotiate separately with
its men.
Lehigh Valley officials said that line
already had begun organizing its en-
ployes into a company union with
gratifying results 1t was under
stood similar action had been under
taken by the Delaware and Hudson
and the Lackawanna.
The new policy, Mr.. Loree declared
was suggested by the labor board in
a statement issued July which said
the railways should proceed to organ
ize their men into new unions with
out affiliation with the striking organ
izations.
The Baltimore and Ohio has previ
ously announced its decision to seeE
individual settlement with its strik
ing shopmen. But labor leaders de
cIared these peace overtures would
not result in ending the strike on tha
road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
N CRAY CALLS
COAL PARLEY
FOR TUESDAY
Representatives of Indiana
Miners and Operators In
vited to Meet in Joint Wage
Conference.
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
CBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-Repre-
sentatives of the Indiana miners and
operators were invited today by Gov
ernor McCray to meet in joint wage
conference next Tuesday in an at
tempt to settle the coal strike as il
affects the Indiana bituminous coal
fields.
The governor addressed letters to
Phil Benna, secretary of the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators associa-
tion, and John Hessler president of
District No. II, United Mine Workers
of America, asking them to meet here
Tuesday, July 25, for conference to
consider bringing the strike in this
state to an end.
Arbitration of the differences be
tween the miners and operators would
be suggested, the governor indicated.
Governor McCray, in a statement
to the people of Indiana, today ex-
pressed the hope that the coal strike
may be adjusted by the application OF
the Golden Rule in the joint arbitra-
ton conference of miners and oper'
ators called by the executive.
An immediate reply by wire con-
corning the attitude of the miners and
operators toward participation in the
joint arbitration conference was asked
by Governor McCray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
WHITE, ALLEN, STILL
FRIENDS, OPEN VERBAL |
BATTLE ON THEORIES
(Ry United Press)
BV J. =. REAMAN.

EMPORIA, Kas., July 22.-William
Allen White and Governor Allen, po-
litical pals and inseparable chevaliers
of mercy on European battlefields, to-
day vowed eternal personal friend
but verbally kicked each others pet
theories in the face, as peace dickers
over their disagreement on the Kan
sas industrial court began.
White after midnight and early
morning conferences with Industrial
Court Judges j. A. McDermott and
Walter Higgins, said to be Allen
peace emissaries, obstinately announc-
ed increase of the card in his window
to "52 per cent sympathy" for strik-
ing shopmen.
And, by CAD. amt going to stay
dressed up another day for execution y
declared the celebrity of Emporia. v
White waited all day for arrest on
charge of violating picketing clauses
of the court law by displaying the
strike sympathy card.
Instead Aliens emissaries bore an
olive branch" it was reported, after
it was declared Allen personally at
tempted to make peace but couldn't
get White on the telephone.
Disagree on Subject
Allen claimed the situation has no
thing to do with free speech and liber
ty of the press. White asserted "oul
fathers fought for free speech at Bunk
er Hill and Gettysburg and to restric
any man from honest expression o
(Contihded on Page Four