davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
YACHT CLUB ARRANCES
INDEPENDENCE DAY RUN

In continuation Of the regatta pro-
gram of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
which was begun with a club run to
Gunston cove on Memorial day. the
regatta committee has arranged for a
run to Chapel Point over July 4.
The boats will reach the anchorage
the morning of July 2, affording an
opportunity for all members who so
desire to attend services at St.
Thomas. one Of the oldest churches s
on the Potomac.
The program for the run will be an
nounced after the fleet has assembled.
An invitation to accompany the
Corinthians has been extended to Off
GERS and members of other yacht clubs
of Washington. Many are expected
to enter the events at Chapel Point.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Straight OUhe Tee
BY W. b. McCallum.

New parts of the rearranged course
OF the Chevy Chase Club have come
along SO well that IL now appears
probable they may be put in use late
in the fall. Workmen yesterday were
cutting the grass on the new third
green. and the grass on the new
fifth. sixth and seventh greens is in
good condition.
First-rOund matches in the tourna-
ment being held over the Potomac
Park course by the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club were completed
yesterday. The results:
First flight McFall Kerby defeated W W.
Price. 6 and 4: H. l.. West defeated Grafton
Wilcox, up; Stuart Goodwin defeated Bran
Russ"l 7. Edwaros, and =.
pas ser"nd aishtLG: II. Dacy defeated L. G.
Rodney Bean by ID ault; Charles Nicholson
Judd defeated VI. . Williams. and T.
Third night-w. l.. Brucknrt defeated J J.
Carson. and 6: Il. Is. Choate defeated q.
Gould Lincoln. > and 4: e. =. Groves de
fehtrd u. 7. Geddrs, 3 and 2: II. F. Lane de-
feated Frederick Thompson 9 and !.
e fggrth mil mig 3 tTE G. Watkins defeated g;
feat"d \. W: Fox. , and .: Harold Jacobs de-
feat.d l',.,, Leo 40. J.. Ryan, 3 and >.
Dougherfy. q and I; Hal II. Smith defeated
J. q. Hayden, mp: Kenneth W. Clark de-
featcd IL. 4. Collin. aud 3: Carter fial
defeated James l. Wright. = and l.
Sixth fght-Paui X. Mailon defeated J. T
kolbert. and q: Edgar Markham defeated
Louis +. keemle and T. Roy A. Rubrris
defeated Mark Fo"te. 6 and a. Carl Butmaa 3
and Harry y. Pric. played nine holes, slf
square.
Golfers who play on the public
courses III Potomac Park will engage
in tournament to be held, starting
July l. Col g. o. Sheriff., officer I'm
charge Of public buildings and
grounds. has announced Three six
teens Will qualify for the match play
during the week July IL. inclusive,
with the first round scheduled To he
held July 9-l5. the second round July
lG-22. the semi-final round July 23-29
and the finals July 80 and 81
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ANDERSON IS BRILLIANT
IN DAVIS CUP VICTORY

SCARBOROUGH. England. June 23.
Gerald l.. Patterson and J. q. An
derson, representing the Australian
Davis cup team, yesterday won both
matches in singles against the Bel
gian team.
Patterson won from J. Washer.
6-3. Ct. 6-4, and Anderson defeat
ed G.. Watson, @. 6-1. 6-2.
The match between Patterson and
Washer was well contested. there be-
ing many deuced games. Washer
showed strong forehand drive and
a low backhand with chop shot,
Washer, who is a left-hander. served
a splendid American break ball. but
Patterson's hurricane serving enabled
him to win when games We're needed
The match revealed Patterson's
backhand weakness Several times
he ran round balls in order to make
returns. However. his superior serv-
ice counted, a number of the balls
passing the Belgian before he could
move.
Anderson's victory over Watson
was a masterful display of tennis. in
which the Australian hit furiouSiy
on the foEehand without any appar-
ent effort. He reached the extreme
corners with these hurricane shots.
and time and again the ball found
a bulls-eyc either actually on the side
line or within three or four inches of
it. Occasionally he volleyed when
his net play was reminiscent of that
of Andre Colbert, the French expert
Hitherto the greatest of she fore
hand drivers have been emphatic
about the need of punch mainly
from the shoulder. Anderson'S knock
out punch comes from the forearm.
with the elbow in tightly to the side
on comparative form. experts eX-
pressed the opinion that Anderson
should start a favorite in the Wimble-
don tournament. His backhand, how
ever although more secure than Pat
terson's, was not considered by the
Experts in Tilden's or Johnston's
class, but his fore;land was regarded
as finer than that of Johnston at
Win mbledon in 1920. when the Ameri-
can failed to do himself justice.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
bridge and glanced off, landing at
the fence separating the course from
the Princes links. At the sixteenth
he had another slip, where he missed
a four-foot putt for three and took
four.
Hagen STEADY Going Out.
Hagen played steadily going out
in the morning. except that he drop
ped a stroke at the second throug h
approaching over the green. but he
made this up by holing a twelN yard
putt at the ninth He half topped his
iron shot to the thirteenth. ar this
time a ten-yard run-up putt h. the
back of the hole and popped out
again.
From that point everything went
wrong for him, and but for good put
ting he would have dropped several
more strokes.
AT the fourteenth he was first in
the rough at the right anc then to
the left. At the fifteenth he was
short with his run-up, and at the six
teenth was bunkered to the right OF
the green. At the seventeenth he
was again trapped in the rough to
the left, and with his ->,xt shot was
short of the green in three and just
missed putt of five feet. He topped
his drive to the last hole and was
bunkered at the left and then went
into the rough to the right, again
not being up in three.
Barnes Find. Trouble.
Barnes started indifferently in the
morning. being bunkered off in his
approach at the first, while he was
short with his approach at the second.
He missed by six inches getting a
two at the third. AT the fourth he
missed a putt of less than six feet
and also missed yard putt on the
fifth green. He got par figures for
the next four holes, however.
He started his home turn well. He
had a six at the fourteenth, where
his shot caught the side Of the canal
and gave him a hanging lie. He got
out with his niblick, but was two
yards short of the green in four and
took two puts. He did good three
at the sixteenth. At the seventeenth
he put his second into the bunker
to the left of the green, but holed
out in four. He took an iron for his
second to the home hole and was
short and also missed four-fOot
putt, giving him five for total Of
seventy-sevtal for the round.
His card:
Hagen Leads mt HALFWAY Mark.
Hagen led the field at the end Of
the second round yesterday. with an
aggregate Of 14s. His morning score
was T6 and his afternoon f3.
Barnes was close behind with 151.
tied with two British golfers, while
Hu.Chison was in the next group with
three others with scores of 1873.
Barnes had 33 for the first nine in
the morning.
Wethered. by making "a in the sec
ond round. had a 1872.
Kirkwood required l55 for his two
rounds, as did Boomer.
Duncan and Taylor were others to
make the double trip in l5l.
Gassiat. walton and Allis were
along with Barnes with 1888.
Mitchell and Nardon took 15S and
Ray turned in a 1855.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NAVY PIGEON SETS PACE
IN RACE FROM GEORGIA

pigeons Of the U. s Navy loft at
Boiling Field finished first and third
IN the fifth race of the southwest Sc
ries of the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club. flown yesterday from Gaines
vile, Ga. Sixty-three birds from nine
lofts competed
The first return averaged 1.27S wards
minute in a flight. rate bettering
by one yard that Travelled by Caleb
Pennington's bird that finished sec
ond. The third pigeon flew at an
average speed of 1856 yards a min
ute. others reported and their speeds
were: W. S. Dismer, S92: Moore
Brothers, $50. and Il. c. Rollins, ISL.
The race was flown in connection
with the open event for the conyen-
tlon cup, which was won by Z. Fl.
Willis of the District Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ADA|R IS ELIMINATED
IN DIXIE TITLE GOLF

ATLANTA. June 23.-Chris Brink
of Louisville will meet Bobby Jones
of Atlanta and Frank GodchauX, New
Orleans. will play H.. c. Jones, At
lanta, in the semi-finals of the south
ern amateur golf championship today.
Brink yesterday eliminated Perry.
Adair. Atlanta, 1921 champion, l up,
and w. c. Jones put out T. n. Brad
shaw, Atlanta, 2 and /. GodchauX
and Bobby Jones each ended their
matches at the twenty-seventh hole.
GodchauX eliminated r. II. Baugh,
jr., Birmingham, 10-9. and Jones put
out w. c. Harris. Memphis. 1l-9.
Brink won when he sunk sixteen
foot putt for a par 3, while Adair
missed one of the same length.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
TILDEN is AN ENTRANT
IN ILLINOIS TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO June % - William r.
Ti!den of PhiIadelphia, world cham
plon racquet wielder. is among the
6ntrants in the Illinois state tourna-
ment, which opens here next Monday.
Sandy Weiner of Philadelphia, Til
den's boy find. is among the young
sters entered in the Junior and boys
titular events.
Walter T. Hayes. holder of the state
Championship trophy. will defend.
Included in the singles and doubles
e. tries are Ralph Burdick. Fritz Bas-
tan and John Hennessey of In
danapolis.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
YANKEE IN SEMI-FINALS
OF CANADIAN TOURNEY

LANCASTER. Ontario. June 23.-L.
o. Bredin. Detroit. advanced to the
semi-fnal round of the Canadian
American amateur golf tourney yes
terday, defeating his third-round op-
ponent. c. NJ. Jones. Toronto, l up.
Bredin is the only United States
player remaining, as r. McAuliffe of
Buffalo lost to NJ. VI. Scott of Mon
treal, up. w. J. Thompson of Tor
onto defeated J. T. Cuthbert of Winni-
peg, 6 and 8. and c. c. Fraser of Mon
treal eliminated William McLuckie of
Montreal s and Z.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
PLAYING GOLF FINAL.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Rial T.. Rolfe,
Illinois, and Burdette Ford of Chicago
will meet for the golf championship of
the western intercollegiate conference
a Midlothian Country Club today. Rolfe
yesterday defeated George II. Hartman,
captain of ;he Chicago team. 3 vi, and 9.
in the 3G-hole semi-final round. Ford
defeated Herbert a. Loeb Of Michigan
Z and ).
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The records made by Weissmuller
B.. the 400-meter. 440 and 500 yard
events were better than listed tank
'rsrurds, according to his coach. Bill
RHChrach. who said II was the first
ru,e in the history of the sport that
aru-water swimming had attained
surh - st.Heriority.
The Chicago boy swan 300 yards
4, G.a3 -. Ross world record for
Ia. distance is 321 %.
- iEe end CT the 4i0yard race
ws. .sSmulIcr LED by forty yards Sam
TaraLmoKu. who took second place
after a close brush with Warren
k.a'nha.
Marie Chen Weihselau. sixteen
Years old. broke the worlds record in
the womens 200-yard open-water
event. She swan il in minutes
- t. seconds Ethelda Bleibtrey had
held The record with 2.53 fiat
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BETTER TANK RECORDS
In OPEN WATER EVENTS

HONOLULU 23Johnny Weissmuer. prodigy
of the Illinois Athletic Club broke world records here
night the Shrine festival These
The
made by Hodgson Canada the Olympic
games Stockholm.
n the minutes IS
onds The record 524 rs also held by Hodgson
of
547 35 the OF Gil.
records 1917
Evening star., 1922-06-23

OMAHA. Neb., June 23. - Tommy
Gibbons and Capt Bob Roper will
box. ten rounds here as the feature
o. the July open-air boxing pro-
SraM.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June Chilly
Make of st. Paul, and Willie Meehan
eJ San Francisco. have been matched
&, box ten rounds here on the night
of July 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN RACKETERS
SCORE OVER BRITONS
Ry the Associated press

ROEHAMPTON. England. June %
In the Roehampton tournament yes
terday, Mrs. Molla B1urstedt Mallory
defeated Mrs. Peacock. England
6-4. 6-1.
In the mixed doubles. second round.
paired with Baron de Morpurgo.
Italy, the American woman defeated
c. r. Sherwell and Miss d. kemmis
Betty. England, 10-12. 6-4. 7-5.
In the fourth round. G. Colket Gamer
and Miss Edith Sigourney won from
+. J. Oakley and Miss Lumley Ellis
6-3, 81, S-6.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
$4,000 Race November 4.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 23.-The
100000 futurity. Pimlico's principal
autumn feature, will be run on No
vcmber 4. The meet will begin Oc-
roher 81 and end on November II.
with n feature race for each day
Fnrr $4,000 events are on the
schedule the Manly Memorial
the Walden for two
year-olds. Bowie Handicap and PIN
leo Cup.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WILL HOLD NET EVENT.

Colored tennis players of the Dis
trict are TO compete in their first an
nua championship tournament. PLAY
will be held at the James E. Walker
Club courts from June 20 through
July l.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Pants" Suits Columbus.

Manager Pants" Rowland of the
Columbus American Association club
has signed contract to continue
his duties through 1923.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
White to Fight Hammer.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Charlie White
and Ever Hammer, Chicago light
weights, have been matched to box ten
rounds at Aurora, H., June 30.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
College Player Signs.

First Baseman Everett Barnes of the
Colgate University team, a left-hander,
has signed with the Rochester Interna-
tionalS
Evening star., 1922-06-23

d
When the OF
was ooated been ali
above the
decided change Of
10 e boathouse told the
close to shore and there order
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NAVY CREW is SHIFTED
In A RADICAL MANNER

OUGHkEEPSIE n June 5-Coach Dick Gleuion switched the
the Navy eght-oared in OF
eleventh has been seen ON the eve
Evening star., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN HAS 800 CARD
in 72.HOLE COMPETITION

Continued from First Page)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Spare Poor Old Westchester!

1t was on the shores of West
chester County that the Hugucnots.
fleeing from their enemies, landed
and engaged in The pursuit Of happi-
ness. Over the hills Of Wcstchcstcr +
roamed Harvey Birch, the spy.
who made James FcHimorc Cooper
famous for something besides the
delincation Of the character of the
aborjginc. Through Westchcstcr
marched George Washington TO
fight tho British at White Plains.
And now comes Surrogate Slater Of
that historic county. and prophcsics
that within two years it will be made
q continuous and consolidated city.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Slater
proves q poor prophet. To-day
Wesjchester is group of villages,
entirely surrounded by golf courses.
The cities crcroach but little on the
historic landmarks and battlcGclds.
Upon the golf courses these are al
most as clearly dis}orniblc as they
Wcrc the day the Colonies achieved
their independence.
To Westchcster the New Yorker
can repair for golf. for yachting. for
plcnicking, and TO build himself a
country seat 1t is magniticently
extensive park, with all the old de-
lights and all the modern con-
Neniences.
From Mount Vernon to the Byram
River, from Mamaroneck to Peeks-
Kill, each village is proud Of it's part
IN hlstory-each keen to retain its
historical entity. 1t might be moro
convenient for a surrogate TO have
It consolidated. II would make more
easy the business Of administering
estates. But cities blot out the
woods and the fields, contine the
streams, level the hills and DESTROY
the antiquity that is Romance.
Mr.. Slater will confer a favor on
all who dwell within the county and
a boon on the City of New York if
he viii permit Westchestcr to re-
main exactly as she is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

gift that he would so much as con-
slider. But they will be thinking the
while of his muniticencc. They will
remember that. though they have
knocked in vain at Murphy's door
and at the doors of other political
masters for assistance. Hearst alone
came across in true sportsmanlikc
fashion. And whether he wants Of
fco or not they will seek with
pathetic gratitude TO thrust it upon
him
There Is only one escape for Mr.
Hearst and that is to tighten up the
purse strings and demand that the
upllfters pay their own expenses. Bu,
he viii not do that. He has never
yet turned away these little groups
Of reformers. ANd the habit of a
political lifetime cannot be broken
even to keep philanthropists Ike Mr.
Hearst out of the distasteful rigors
OF political campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Clinton Prisoners Grateful

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you for
your kind cooperation with Commits
sioner Kennedy in his efforts to help
us sccuro sufficient calendars for the
men confined here.
The inmates of Clinton Prison most
assuredly thank both the press and the
public for the interest shown in them.
The calendars, cards and books re-
ceived during the holidays were GER
tainly highly appreciated. I sincerely
hopc that tho public interest in these
men, now SO splendidly awakened, may
remain active.
Should any of your readers at any
time have books, magazines or other
reading matter, whether American or
Italian, that they may wish to dispose
of, l hope they will bear in mind the
fact that the demand for reading mat
ter in this institution exceeds the
available supply, and that contributions
of this nature arc always welcome.
REV. J. A. HERVIEUX, Chaplain.
Dannemora, N. Y, Jan. Ia, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Why the Violence e?

Mr.. Hylan is not at present run
ming for Mayor of New York CITY.
His job is not to get votes but to do
some Of the things he said he could
do when he was asking for votes a
few months ago. During the cam
paign his somewhat incoherent vio-
lence of speech could be understood,
if it could not be condoned. 1t was
his only method of clcctionecrinp.
But now the campaign is over.
Mr.. hylan was elected by ma
jority which he declared was salts
factory. He was vested with the
authority he cravcd. And instead
of employing it in constructive CT
fort to get something done for the
city he goes to Buffalo and makes
the same inflammatory dcnuncia
tons of every one who does not
agree with him that he made on the
stump in October.
If Mr. Hylan has the capacity to
give New York a capable govern
ment his opportunity is at hand. II
he knows how to solve the transit
problem, to build enough schools to
seat all the school children, TO abol
lsh graft in all departments and to
drive out the invading army of
thieves and bandits, all nc needs ia
Go is to get 20 work. Nobody is
going to hamper him, not even tho
Legislature
Since bis election he has not
formulated single workable plan
to do any of these things. His onlv
contribution to the solving of the
transit puzzle is a counter scheme
which he must know will upset any
effort to unite and extend the sub
way lines. He has done nothing
whatever that gives promise of adc-
quate schools before the end of his
term. He admitted in his speech
'hat the vicious gambling and un-
dcrWorld elements" arc still com
blned against him, although during
the campaign he contendcd that he
had driven these "elements" from
the city. And crimes of violence
continue unabatcd.
Abuse and invective are ALWAYS
the weapons Of the incompetent
Intolerance Of criticism has marked
the administration Of every ineffi-
cient man ever elected to public
Office.
Mr.. Hylan last fall made certain
definite and specific promises. The
PEOPLE who voted for him will ex-
pect him to keep those promises. If.
instead, he continues to pour forth
Vituperation at home and abroad
they Will come to the conclusion
that he either can not keep them or
does not want to keep them.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Niblick Diplomacy

Ihc cables do not reveal how
mountainous arc the bunkers at
Cannes nor how treachcrous the
hazards. All they relate is that
Lloyd George intrigued BRAND and
Bonomi out to the golf course and
there introduced them into the mvs-
terlcs Of tho hoary game; that
BRAND sliced his first drive deep
INTO the rough and used his; puttcr
so VIciously on the green that tn ,
BAH was sent spinning beyond re-
demption.
None Of us buffers who know the
vagaries of the brassic and the inn
potence Of the niblick would con-
cede for moment that such a per
formance could be construed as an
international joun pas. But in
Paris they hold differently. One of
the accusations, even though it was
not spoken openly, against which
the Premier had to defend himself
was voiced in the dispatches from
the French capital:
1T is felt strongly here that the
Premier hurt his cause greatly bv
playing golf. which is declared to
be undignified and unprecedented
for French statesman"
Whereupon we who find the fair
way no primrose path and the rough
the burial ground of many Of our
fondest hopes, rise to inouirc:
Why?
If President Harding can take a IA
on the seventeenth hole and Bal
four can lob them out of court, why
should not BRAND function like the
rest of US on the links?
Conceding that Presidents should
not fan off moving trains in their
paJamas and be picked up by track
walkers no less dazed than they.
nevertheless diplomacy should be
mixed with a little play. Unadulter
ated craftsmanship is likely to be
sour thing. Possibly if there had
been more golf and less oratory at
Versailles there might now be less
friction in the world.
While the five power treaty is be
ng drafted it might be we'll to
strike out boldly in international
procedure and include some such
,lause as this:
"The signatories agree that when
'ver they meet for purposes Of con-
erence and consultation they shall
.djourn every third day and proceed
o the golf course. All plenipoten-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
France S Self-Assertion
Enforcement of Versailles Treaty the
Great Moral ISSUE

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Hurrah for Poincare, lie is tho
man Of the hour. All hail to France.
unwilling to become any nations vas
sal! When BRAND spoke in Washinc-
ton we felt France had right TO de-
TEND herself. Nations unwilling to saw
that they would stand with France
again in similar circumstances were
hushed and admitted he had made his
case for powerful army. But soon the
moral and financial issues became con-
fused in the minds Of many who wished
to forget the war.
AS surely as the Allies were right in
defending civilization we are right in
Joining with Franco to enforce tho
terms Of the Versailles treaty. We all
hope both France and Germany will in
time recover; but, if it is necessary
that one Of them shall become bank
rupt, 1T must not be France. WHY is it
that go many here arc more solicitous
tor Germany than for France? We ad-
NIT that France must have a large
army to be safe, if her defense is not
guaranteed, and then we talk of her
"militarism" and ''imperiaism" lust as
we did of Gcrmany's.
The truth is that in England and
America alike, safe from Germany
without navy, the desire for rcsump-
ton of trade is bcclouding the great
moral issue Of enforcing the treaty of
peace. TO let our sympathics 70 to
Germany now is to ruin not onlv
France but the buffer states set up be-
tween Germany and Russia.
Poincare's policy is stronger than
Brands. In giving France a defensive
alliance England is only following both
duty and interest. She has no right to
force French recognition Of Lenine and
Trotzky or to exact the other terms
proposed.
1t is Americas duty to help the buff
ter states and France to maintain
themselves against Bolshevik attack.
France has the same right to protect
her nationality that America has.
CHARLES S. HARTWELI,.
Brooklyn, Jan. Is, 1922.