davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Miss Collett and kirkwood
Lead Miss Gordon and Hagen

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Glcnna Ccilett, Eastern women's golf
champion, paired with Joe Kirkwood'
Australian champion. defeated Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, former woman cham
pion OF Rhode Island, and Walter
Hagen. British open champion, up and
to play in an eighteen hole exhibition
foursome at the Wanamo,sett Country
Club links here this afternoon.
AS was expected, Hagen and kirkwood
nut on the finest exhibition of the match,
while Miss Gordon and Miss Collett
played in their usual excellent style,
Going out Hagen was slightly off form
and his score for the first nine hoIes
was 40 on the last nine holes he made
N "a. Kirkwood was more steady, put
his count for the eighteen holes was the
same as Hagen's. "A.
Miss Collett was easily the most 20 W.
crful driver OF the two women. some OF
her drives going for over 2eo yards. Miss
Gordon played more steadily and ner
shots were more accurately aimed. For
the eighteen holes Miss Gordon turned
in a score of 90, while Miss Coiletts
was 81.
Tho summary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
NATIONAL. DouBLEs-FouRrH ROUND.

NATIONAL. DoUBLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
r. n williams "a Boston and Maven "; Nj
and Il. w. Porter. Boston. 0-2. Go, 6-i,
II. Kinsey and II. Kinscy. San Francisco,
defeated IL. @. Keileher and T.. Beekman,
New York. e-f, 6--i, 2-6. 6--f.
w. I. Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia. and Vincent
Richards. Yonkers. defeated A. W. Jones
I and w. W.. ingraham. Providence, 6-5'
q. L. Patterson and Fat o'Hara Wood,
Australia. defeated Walter Wesbrook, De
troit. and j. Hennessy. indianapolis. TO.
S-6, S-6.
JUNIOR sINGLEs-THIRD ROUND.
w. w. Ingraham. Harvard, defeated Julius
sagalowsisy: indianapolis. 6-l. 0,l.
Ingraham. Providence. G--1. G-2.
a. ". Jones, Providence. defeated George
NJ. Lott. Jr... Chicago, G-3, Cd.
j. r. Whifbeck, Hartford. Conn. defeated
Clyde Rosenberger, Chicago. 81, CT.
JUNIOR DoUBLEs-THrRD ROUND.
w. w. Ingraham and A. W. Jones. Provi-
dence, defeated l.. A. Steele and g. Marsh,
Rochester, ~. ", Go, 0-1.
BOYS sINGLEs-THrRD ROUND
". T. Hnl. Longwood; defeated Milford
Stuart Gsyness. Kew Gardens, l.. l., de-
feated Il. shumaker, Boston. 6-3. 6-i.
BOYS DoUBLEs-THIRD ROUND.
NJ. T. nm and VI. l.. johnson. Longwood, de-
feated NJ. tiofldn and Milford Mycr, Phila-
delphIa. Go, 7-5
VETERANS DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND,
III. Ward, New York. and u. r. DAVIS,
Washington, defeated J. w. Foster and
n. W. Baker. Boston, 3-6, T-J, as.
Plimpton and Plimpton, Boston, defeated q.
Cross and B 8. Blake. Boston. To. T--5
II. q. Wright and w. Pate. New York, de-
feRted r., ~. Hooker. Cincinnati, and w.
Rand Boston, 81. G--i, 7-J.
g. r. Porter and g. Collester, Boston de-
feated A. r. Petersen and y. II. Dean,
New York. 6--i. 60.
dence, II. l., defeated a. N Reggie and q.
r. Putnam. Boston, Cd, G--2
W. n. Boot and G. r. Smith, Boston. de-
feated X. 9, Block, New York, aud c. nj.
Beard, Philadelphia. 6-1. 1--8, 81
w. Gallagher and q. Currier, Boston, won
from w. Q. Johnson. Boston, and a. j.
Gore, washington, by default.
H. q. johnson and I. g. Wright, Boston, de-
feated s. L. Bcals and q. Il. Wales, Bos-
ton, 6--2, Go.
FATHER AND soN-FIRsT ROUND.
u. NJ. Hill and son, Boston. defeated Dwight
Davis and son, Washington, u. c., g-3,
T--5.
j. y. T.. Jones and A. w. Jones. Providence.
defeated q. A. Smith and son. Boston,
G-3, rs.
A. Ingrahem and son. Providence. defeated
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
GOULLET TOO FAST
FOR WALTHOUR, JR.
Youngest of Professional Cy-
clists Gives Veteran Cham
pion a Game Battle.

Alfred Goullet. all around champion
the youngest professional in the game
ir two straight heats of a one mile
match race at the velodrome in Newark
last night. Goullet had too much ex-
perience as well as speed for his youth
ful rival. but Bobby showed enough
promise to convince the fans that he
will be a rafting good rider before
another year and a possible successor TO
Frank L.. Kramer.
Orlando Piani defeated Arthur
Spencer in two out Of three heats of a
one mile match race. Piani won the
first heat, but Spencer took the next
two. He was disqualified In the third
heat for switching and the race given to
Piani.
Summaries:
HALF MILE HANDICAP (amateur)-won
by Edward c. Bendi, Unione Sportiva
Italiana G5 yards); Louis Benezatti.
Unione Sportiva ltaliana go YARDS, sec
ond; Mike Dolan. Newark (6o yardsl. /.
third; Michael Uirich. Bayview Wheel
men (s5 yardsl. fourth. Time. IS 3--5s.
siona)-won by Jackie Clark (55 yardsl /;
Morence Declerck t75 yards, second;
Harry Horan $50 yards), third; Anthony
Young (35 yardsl. fourth Charles Jaeger
yards). sixth: Alfons verraez $50 yards).
seventh. Time. Ia 2-5.
TWO-THIRDS MILE MATCH RACE (pro-
fessionaD-Alfred Goullet vs.. Bobby Wal
thour Jr.-Won by Gouiiet. First heat won
by Goullet. time. 1:47; last eighth mile.
IL 3-5s. Second heat won by Goullet. time,
1:41:. last eighth mile. ~ 3-5s.
TWO-THIRDS MILE TEAM MATCH RACE
Observation-Disclosures Verri and Hans
Ohrt VS.. Eddie Madden and Harry Kaaiser
Won by Verri and ohrt: first heat won by
Kaiser and Madden, time, 81: last eighth
mile. IL 3-5s. Second heat won by Verri
and Ohrt. time. 80. last eighth mile.
IL 3-5s. Third heat won by Verri and
Ohrt, time, :33; last eighth mile. IL 4-5s
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
HOUSE BILL STRIKES
ARMY-NAYY GAMES.
Measure Would Remove Ad-
mission Charge From All Ser
vice School Contests.

WAsHINGToN. d. c.. Aug. 23.-Sena-
tors and members of the House Were
UP In arms to-day over an intimation
contained In a circular to the effect
that the good old rule whereby a large
block of tickets We're reserved free for
officials who desired 10 see the Army
and Navy football games might be re-
voked for the future and stipulated
price of $3.50 charged. as is the GUS
tom in dealing with the general public.
The particular circular which led TO
inquiries from the free entrance" crowd
emanated from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis Inquiries came thick and
fast and the circular had hardly
reached the Capitol when a resolution
was introduced demanding that from
hcnceforth there should be no admis-
sion charges for contests of Skill and
nrowess" in which the Naval Academy
or West Point took part.
Representative Clarence McGregor
(Rep., n. W introduced resolution
simply stating that the Annapolis mid
shipmen or West Point cadets must not
take part in any game to which an en-
trance fee is charged.
The New York Representative in n
statement issued In conjunction with che
resolution put the case on the high
moral and ethical plane that the prac-
tice OF making entrance charges put
the taint OF "commercialism" on sport
and that this was particularly regretta- :
Bile in the case Of students educated
"at the expense of the nation
In glowing language he harked back
to the halcyon days OF Greece and
Rome when athletes contended mot
for gain but for glory when no gate
receipts but the laurel crown constitut-
ed the reward OF skill and endurance
in the arena. The increasing attention
given gate receipts tends to degrade
sport and sportsmanship, Representa-
tive McGregor declared In the language
of righteous indignation.
The statement referred to the fact
that he had noticed the circular in
timating the cutting out Of free en-
trance" but the resolution. of course,
was based on general principles and
had no direct bearing on this particu-
lar notice.
1t did, however, overlook two import
ant facts. first that the Army and
Navy students play great many
games with colleges and schools whicr
are not the wards of the nation In any
sense and which have the regulating
of conditions of entrance in their owr
hands and that IL would simply debai
West Point and Annapolis from enter
ig such games: second. that neither
the cadets or the midshipmen bene1i'
dollar from entrance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
British Golfers Play in
Southampton Tourney To-day

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. 23.-The
United states Walker cup team. with
the exception of Jesse Gulford and
Francis Ouimet. and the entire British
team are included in the field which
will start play tomorrow In the annual
Southampton invitation golf tournament
ever the National links. The tourna-
ment is In honor of the invading golfers.
who will attempt to lift the Walker
here MONDAY.
The leading players who are entered
arc Bobby Jones. Chick Evans, Bob
Gardner. William G. Fownes, Jr., Max
Marston. Jesse Sweetser. Harrison John
ston. Rudolph kneprer. Oswald Klrkby.
Cyril Tolley. Roger Wethered and the
other members OF the British team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Railroads and Golf Don't
Mix-Governor Defaults

r AsTERN POINT. Conn. Aug.
r 23.-The industrial trouble
L. cost the Shenecossett Country
Club an interesting feature match to-
day In the annual August champion
ship when Gov. Everett J. Lake was
called back to Hartford In connection
with the railroad difficulty and was
Obliged to default his second round
matcn To l.. Tracy Sheffield OF
Shenecossett.
Peculiarly enough the four Shen-
ecossett men in the championship
fight all came through and defeated
their outside opponents. q. Wyman
Carroll, Jr., the medalist, was
obliged to go nineteen holes with
Robert Moore Of New Orleans, and
j. ID. Armstrong defeated p. S.
Randolph OF Philadelphia on the last
hole. Philip Corbin had an easier
time with w. J. Striebinger OF Cleve-
land and won by Z and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Longwood Tennis Summaries
a. II. Chaplin and son, Springfield, 60
2-R 81.

A. II. Chaplin and son, Springfield. 60,
SO. e-7.
UNITED DoUBLEs-sECoND ROUND.
Miss Katherine Thatcher and ,. Wheelwrlsht.
Boston. defeated Miss Jacauoline Gre.h
and W. |. Pate, New York, cd, %, b-5
Miss Edith slgourney. Boston. and W; r..
Davis. San Francisco. defeated MISS DOT
othy Neyhart. Providence. and Elon HOOK
er, Greenwich. Conn, 6-3, b-3,
Miss Florence Ballln. New York. and Walter
Wesbrook, Detroit. defeated Miss Penelope
Anderson. Richmond, Va, and J. Nichoh'
Miss Martha Bayard. short Hms. n. j.. and
H. r. Gould, Boston. defeated Miss Isabel
Munger and A. Chaplin. Jr., Springfield
Miss Helen Hooker, Greenwich. Conn. and
Paul Hardy. New York, defeated Mrs. J.
p. corbiere, Boston. and Jose Alonso'
Spain. 6-3. 6-i.
New York, defeated Marchesa Ferrante
aud n. w. Niles, Boston, B--i. b-O
Miss Phyllis Walsh, philadelphia, and Man.
uel Alfonso defeated Mr.. and Mrs. howard
Cordes, Cincinnati. G-2. 6-2.
Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, and Robert Kin
sey, San Francisco. defeated Miss Rather
inc Gardner, Boston. and Phil 4. Neer, Los
Angeles. 81, 1o-i2, G--2.
Mrs w M. Henry. Los Angeles, and Count
de Gomar. Spain, defeated Miss Marion
Fenno and J. Fenno. Jr, Boston, 4-o.
ca. 6-3.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Eieanora Sears, Boston, and W. NJ.
Johnston. San Francisco, defeated Mrs. W.
Trumbull. Weston. and J. Scabury Boston,
B---3, 6-3.
Mrs. i. III. Godfrey, Boston. and w Johnson,
Philadelphia. defeated Miss X. Thatcher
and ]. wheeiwright, Boston, Go, 6-4.
woMEN's s1NGLEs-sECoND ROUND.
Miss Jessie Grievc. Los Angeles, defeated
Miss Dorothy Nayhart, Providence, 6-l,
G-3.
Mrs. H. /. Mallory. New York. defeated Mrs.
j. c. Qunby. New York. G-l, G--3.
Mrs. Walter Trumbull. Jr., Weston, defeated
Miss Katherine Gardner, Cambridge. o..
T-5.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. New York. defeated
Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, TO,
Go.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley. Cal, defeated
Mrs. J. y. Corherc, Boston, CO, G-l.
Miss Edth Srourney, Boston. defeated Mrs.
Howard Cordes. Cincinnati, Ga, G-3.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, defeated Miss
Mildrca willard Philadelphia, 81, G-3.
Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills, ~ j., de-
feated Miss Florence Balln, New York.
1--6, 6-f, G--i.
Mrs. Thomas c. Dundy. Los Angeles. de-
feated Miss Jessie Grieyo. Los Angeles.
60, 6-i.
Mrs. r. /. Mallory. New York. defeated Mrs.
Walter Trumhull. Weston. 60. Go.
N. w Niles. Boston. al. e.
Miss ". Cnleaudcau, New York, defeated
Marchesc Ferrante, Nahant. 6--3. 81, t--i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Mike Brady Leads Field
for Western Open Title
Two Strokes Cut From
Par in Western Open

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 23 (Associ-
ated Press) Officials OF the West
ern Golf Association to-day changed
par on the Oakland Hills course,
where the Western open golf tourna-
ment began to-day. from 36-3s--74
to 35-37-72.
Two holes of 450 yards each, here
tofore listed as par fives. were placed
in the par four list. The yardage
and par on each hole follows: No. /,
1876. four: No. 2. 400, five; No. 3,
19s. three : No. 4, AIS. four; No. S.
AT, four, No. 6. $50, four; No. Z,
3s4, four No. s. $50, Your: No. .. $50.
three; No. 10. $50, four; No. II, iO3.
four No. 12. $50, five; No. 13. 142.
three; No. IA, 46l, five: No. Is, 420.
four; No. 16. 369, four; No. II. 191,
three; No. 10. 469, five.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
ARMY POLO TEAM
SMOTHERS MYOPIA
Allows Two Goals Handicap
and Wins the Rathborne
Memorial by IA to 6.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l., Aug. 20
To-day marked the closing match Of the
successful polo tournament held here and
the finals for the Rathborne Memorial
between Myopiat and the United States
Army team. The army team allowed
Nyopia two goals handicap and won by
Ia to 6. Up till the fourth period Ny
opia led, two fine shots by Rice and
Burrage netting them two more goals.
In the fourth period. however. the army
settled down to work and quickly as
sumed the lead, and from then on Ny
opia was on the defensive.
In the NTH period Patton hit long
ball clean over the heads of his for
wards and scored q beautiful goal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Duncan and Mitchell Lead
Connecticut Golf Pros

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug 23.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell defeated
Bobby Andrews of New Haven and
Alex. Bird. Sequin pro. at the Sequn
Golf Club to-day. 5 and 3. Duncan's
play in the afternoon was brilliant, the
former British open champion winning
six holes in the final eighteen.
Andrews broke the course record In
the morning, making 20. The old
record was 73. Andrews had a total
card of 145, one under par Duncan 149.
Mitchell $50 and Bird III.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
r. Lindley Murray Advances
in Canadian Tennis Tourney

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, ont aug. 70.
R Lindley Murray OF Niagara rams
N. Y, former national turf court tennis
champion. again was victorious to-day
in both open singles and doubles at the
international lawn tennis championship
tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Tennis Tourney at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. ga number
Of the leading men and women lawn
tennis players have been invited to par
ticipate In a tournament at the Newport
Casino next week. IL IL expected that
there Will be play IN singles, doubles
and mixed doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

last nights rain. which changed the
fairways from concrete to rubber soft
ness Tonight the sky Is cloudy with
indications of more rain.
Following were the lowest scores In
~. IL al
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
His ~ Best of Qualifying
Scores Farrell Second,
Chick Evans Third.

BIRMINoHAM, Mich. Aug. 90 (Asso-
stated Press) Playing over course
in perfect condition but which proved
to be one of the toughest PROPOSE
test. approximately 140 golfers to-
day shot the eighteen holes of the Oak
land Hills links in the first qualifying
round of the Western open tournament,
with Mike Brady. local professional.
leading the field with a ~ the only par
score of the day.
Following close behind Mike was
Johnny Farrell the boy professional of
the Quaker Ridge Club. at Mamaroneck.
N. Y. with a 73. and ranking next with
"a each were Chick Evans of Chicago.
who led the amateurs Pat Petranck of
Nutley. N. j., comparatively unknown In
tournament play; George Sargent. the
Columbus, Ohio. veteran; Gunnar Mel
son of Lafayette, Ind. and the famous
Jock Hutchison of Chicago, former
holder of the British open title.
The feature of the play was the alti-
tude of the scores, for most of them
were in the eighties, only twenty-eight
running under the four score figure.
This. in the opinion of veteran golfers
was not due I'm any way to lack OF class
ir the field. for IL contained the names
OF some OF the worlds best, bus was
brought about entirely through the fact
that the Oakland Hills course had been
made into one of the toughest In the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Goals scored by Myopia-W. II. Rice, A. c.
Burrage, r. Burrage (2). Allowed by handi-
cap, 2; total q.
Goals scored by Army-Wilson (6), Beard
90. Patten 80 Total, II.
Scorer-H. y. Kane. Timekeeper-W. w.
Marrow. Umpire-G. II. Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

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The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Par Reduced Two strokes.

BY action of the officials OF the West
ern Golf Association the course. always
considered a par "a. was changed to par
T2 to-day when IL was found that two
holes normally listed as par five were
a yard short: They were mads fours.
This, with the fairways corrugated with
traps and the numerous greens placed
or high hills, made Oakland Hills a
much more difficult course than Skokie
al Chicago. where the national open was
played. or Hillcrest, at Kansas CITY,
where the Western amateur was staged.
Such well known players as Emmett
French OF Youngstown, Ohio, BOD
OuiclSsbank OF Westfield, ". j., +. 0.
Hart OF Marietta, Ohio. and Elmer Low
Ing, Royal Oak, Mich. turned in cards
OF so for the day. a fair indication OF
the difficulty Of making par ~ on the
6,s6i yard course. Chick Evans was
the only amateur to score under the
so mark. although Jimmy Stand:sh cf
Detroit equaled .hn: figure.
The tournament will last three days
another eighteen hole qualifying round
being played tomorrow and the thirty
six hole finals coming on Friday. with
Saturday left for playoff possibilities.
The final scores viii include the cards
for both qualifying ana final rounds.
shave Furnishes Surprise.
one OF the surprises OF the day was
the showing made by eighteen-year-old
Bob Shave OF Detroit. A former caddy.
who turned In card OF 3S-S9--77.
much better than that OF many nation
ally known stars. John Elphick. Detroit
pro. YVES another surprise with 81
42-79.
The real feature Of the day, however.
was the work OF Brady, Evans and
Farrell. Brady's play took second place
10 the others in way. despite his low
score. because he was playing on his
home course. where he knows every
blade Of grass. Johnny Farrell did
splendidly. but Chick Evans stepped off
a train at o'clock this morning, rushed
the twenty Ave miles 10 the course In.
a taxi and without any warming up
or practice over tho course tied for
third among the low scorers through as
pretty a bit of shooting as has ever been
seen on this course.
Gallery Enthures over Play,
The play with these two was OF the
tyne appreciated by the gallery, for each
frequently got into trouble. only to pull
out through spectacular shot. On the
eighth Chick sent his drive into the
rough at the edge OF the pit, but with
bad lie and bad stance sent a 210
yard spoon shot onto the green.
Brady had a rather Indifferent first
nine, but came back beautifully on the
second. Bad putting cost Jock Hutchi-
son a chance TO be low man on the first
day. several times Jocks green shots
passed by the cup by inches.
The high scores were attributable
partly TO the difficulty OF the course and
partly to It's change In condition due to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
Some Of Them Are.

When woman has more sense than
man she Is too clever to let him
know it.--Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
NO COAL SHORTAGE
SAYS HENRY FORD
Manufacturer Insists Fuel Can Be Had
BY Those Who viii Pay

Detroit, Aug 29-Henry Ford in
announcing Saturday that his plant
would be closed September 16 because
Of conditions in the coal industry, be-
gan fight for what he believes is a
great principle, the Associated Press
was informed yesterday In sources
close to the manufacturer.
Mr.. Ford, it was stated, has started
what he declares is fight against al.
.eged profteermg in coal and he feels
that by taking up the battle he is do
ng every other manufacturer. as well
as working men throughout the coun
try, real 1rvice.
Mr. Ford denies there is a shortage
The investigation OF his men has con.
ynoed him, was stated, that coal
brokers OF the coulSy have on hand
an enormous supply of coal. The Ford
Motor company could obtain enough
coal to cover tract ten acres square
il it would submit to being victimized
by profiteers, it was declared.
For several weeks, it was asserted
the Ford offices at Dearborn have been
Hooded with offers of coal with de-
! iveries guaranteed. 1t was declared
the prices asked ranged from 100 to
300 Per cent above the normal cost.
The Detroit manufacturer believes
that if he yields to what he terms
the holdup' Of the coal brokers
every other manufacturer will follow
suit and that coal prices would reach
an unprecedented figure. One source
close to Mr., Ford said the manufacture
er had at the ba Of his mind" a pic
ture Of men being unable to buy
enough coal to keep their families
warm, because of the prices that
eventually will be asked unless this
profteering s nipped in its inception
The Ford company recently has re
ceiyed a large number OF offers on the
part of coal operators to sell mines
None of these has been seriously con
sidered, however, because Of the pres
ent transportation conditions, 1t was
explained by persons close to Mr.
Ford today that the offering OF mines
meant but little, "as they can be
purchased now for almost nothing be
cause of the large stock Of coal held
| by brokers"
The manufacturer still believes link
ing of the Louisville and Nashville and
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroads
the latter his own property, would
solve not only the Ford compan,
problems, but those Of every other
coal user in the lake region Coal for
shipment IS available in Kentucky ac
cording to advices here, and only
awaits means of bringing It out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29

on file at the Board Of Trade office,
William II, Nichols Store,
Marshall Russell has returned from
q vacation at Lake Cossayuna and
other interesting points,
Miss Claire ONel, who has been
spending u few days with her uncle,
DR.. D. V. 0 Donnell, has returned to
Mechanicyile.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul J. Broudeur OF
Rensselaer,, N. " are expected to
arrive In town today to be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Russell OF School
street Mrs. Broudeur Is the SISTER
Of Mrs Russell
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
at the home OF the president, Mrs
Ernest y. Ghswold, tomorrow after
noon from 3 to o'clock All the
ladies' OF the church and congrega
tion are cordially invited Mrs. Elya
Cutler and Mrs. Griswold will be
hostesses.