davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
YANKs PULL OUT OF BATTING
SLUMP. BEAT ROSToN 70 n,

New York May 2.-The New York
Yankees came out of their batting slump
here today and easily defeated Boston in
the last game of the Series, II to G..
Schang had q finger on his throwing hand
split by a foul tip in the fifth inning and
was forced to retire. Umpire Walsh nut
Manager Higgins off the New York
bench in the third inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
}. DOOI z
Washinntnn


Totals "a Z u >
txl Batted fo- Francis in 9th.
washington :. - o 81 Ia
Philadelphia . .....9 0 o x-l1
Two base hits Galloway, Bush. Smith. Three
base Galloway Home run~s. Walker, .. Perkins,
Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

INDIANS BREAK LOSING STREAK
AFTER FIVE DEFEATS

Chicago, May cleveland hit its bat
ting stride today and pounded out a 10
to victory over Chicago, breaking a
losing streak of five games. The locals
used three pitchers. Coveles6ie was hit
hard but was given great support, espe-
cially by Wood. who got Sheely's drive
in the third after long run. Score:
Cleveland (A) Chicago "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
REDS POUND PIRATE
PITCHERS HARD AND WIN

Cincinnati, May 2.-Three Pittsburgh
pitchers were hit sharply today, Cincin-
natl winning a lop-sidcd game 9 to 2.
Couch pitched strongly and received fine
support, two catches by Harper being Of
the most sensational character. Tray
nors third base play starred for Pitts
burgh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
Junior BoIInr Tsurney.

New York. May 2-The national 3u-
nior boxing championship tournament
of the Amateur Athletic union viii be
held in Madison Square Garden May
"a and %, II was announced tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
MONEY

New York, May Call money strong
high low 4 ruling rate 4 closing bid
IL offered at 5 ; last loan call loans
against acceptanceS 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
Farmer Yale FulIbaok Here.

E. W. Jacques, president of the Jacques
Sporting Goods company of New Haven,
was in town on Tuesday to confer with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
TIGERS TAKE OPENER
FROM THE BROWNS

Detroit, Mich, May 2-Ehmke held St.
Louis to five hits today and Detroit wor
the opening game of the series, to L.
The Tigers hit Shocker opportunity,
while his opponent frightened in the
pinches and was given good support.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
1rRn. score !.
Pittsburgh IN
CIncinn SAT. N)


Totals 81 II 20
(x) Batted for Carlson in 9th.
Xxx Batted for YellowhoTse in sth
Xxx Batted for Morrison in 9th.
1EttsbsrEh 30 COL 800 Ia
Cincinnati =. .!1..2 leo 0 9 x-9
Two base hits, Pineln. Duncan. Three base hit.
Grimm. a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
$ bIUIb .
NeW Xork


* Batted for Ruel In It'll
Xxx Batted for W. Collins in etn
Score by innings:
Boston ;. ...........O 0 oo2 1-e
New York ........-.3 l . 2 0 1-l2
Two base hits, Miller. Pratt. Three base hits
Schang. Smith. Homo runs, Pipp. Smith, Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

When a mans head begins 20 sweei
he should increase his dose OF con-
mon sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
STOCKS.

The following Is summary OF the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
.-r-~a IN 20 p NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
'uu. score
Chicago "a

Totals sc l1x26 y
(x) McInnis out. hit by batted ball.
~ Batted for Russell in 4tI
(zz) Batted for Wilkinson in 7th.
tzzZ) Batter for McWeney in 9th.
Score by innings
Cleveland :. ........O 0 I o a 80
Chicago .......-...3 . 0 0 0 .
Two base bits, Speaker :. Shelly. Thre base hits
Wood and AcInnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
GAMES ToDA1,

NatIOnnI League
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St, Louis
Only games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
COTTON
Liberty bonds.

New York, May 2.-Spot cotton steady
middling 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

With the exception CT sterling. all
quotations are in SCENTS per unit Of for.
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

tz) Batted for Watson IN 7th.
(zz) Batted for Fillngim in 9th
Score by innings:
New York .k..S o 1 &C
Boston . ..........o o 0 ID
Two base hits, Kelly. Meusel Barbara. Powell.
. Kopf Three base hits Rawlings >.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

National in 1894 by shugart. Miller and
PETIT Of the st. Louis club.
In eight games in the National league
three batters have made home runs in
one inning, and five times trio has so
performed in the younger circuit, but
only in two of these were three success
sive batters the participants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
, score .
WeetarIv

Score by innings:
Academy e.. ........0 0 10 o 0 0 %
Westerly .........o . % 0 3 16
Two base hits. Browne DIfey Barber. Struck out,
by Difley ); by StenhOuse 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
Yesterdays RESULTS.


National League.
New York 6. Boston 8.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2.
American League.
New York II, Boston 6.
Philadelphia IL, Washington ?.
Cleveland 10, Chicago i.
Detroit 8. St. Louis /.
international League.
Baltimore 6. Syracuse list game).
Baltimore u. Syracuse 6 I'D game).
Reading Z, Buffalo 5.
Toronto 8, Newark 5.
Rochester 9, Jersey City 2.
Eastern League
Springfield IA. Bridgeport II.
Hartford 1, Pittsfeld 0.
New Haven Z, Waterbury 3.
Fitchburg 10, Albany g.
College Baseball
Tufts 9, Bowdoin 4.
University of Pennsylvania Is. Swarth
more 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Rui&8$R%,nG nGame
o->, h. LANES n. BARNES
.- OPEN G1F CtAMRhON QF zHE UNITED SITES
Copyright, 1923. Ne,o York Tribune Inc
GRADING MISTAKES
7MP2ON on 7HE UN77ED Sz9TES.

Some one recently brought out a very
useful point in connection with these
articles.
The suggestion was made that differ
ent classes Of golfers were guilty of
different sorts of mistakes and that
what might be useful to the 1870 man
would mean little to the 80 player
SO have spent lot OF time lately
classifying these different mistakes and
1t is my intention now to start new
series, working py way from the 120
class down to the so class SO that
every type Of reader or pupil can get
somc profit along TIE line.
An Example
For example there are a great many
reasons why man isn't breaking 100,
There are quite d number of reasons
why he isn't breaking 90. But
there may be only a lew reasons why
he isn't working his way below "a or
IS.
The golfer WHO seems stuck at 10 is
bound to have great variety Of faults.
Many Of these can undoubtedly be
CORRECTED with Il niue lnlnklng.
Many will be harder 10 overcome.
But as he works his way down in u
scoring line he will Gnd it simpler to
pick up the ether cures.
Other Faults
Before going INTO these series | am
going to start with suggestions for
curing what | might call foolish faults.
These have nothing 20 do with the
swing or how to play. But they come
up on the golf course every day and
they are mistakes which should be
watched.
One oe the first of thcsc faults is
carelcssness in swinging club around
the tee or in the direction of some
one. AT this time of the year the club
head ard the shaft arc dry and no one
can ever tell when the club head will
fl off. have cnly lately seen two
serious accidents from this careless
habit
Another bad fault is trying practice
swing with an iron club from a tee
facing one of the short holes. Many
golfers think nothing q taking up
huge divots in these practice swings,
in that way running the tee for play
later on.
Still another bad fault is standing on
the green to count up scores after a
foLr-bal match has hoed out. The
only thing to do is to walk away
promptly to give those behind chance.
believe one Of the greatest faults in
golf is the lack of consideration SO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
State College Nine
And Track TeamtO
Invade Dixieland

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April s.
Easter holidays at Penn State begin
next Wednesday, but the vacation Pc
rlod promises to be most busy one
for members Of the varsity baseball
and track squads. Both groups will
invade the South for the annual con-
tests with Dixie teams and will COM
pete their jaunts in time for the re-
opening Of college the following week.
Coach Bill Martin and his cinder
path artists will be the rst to leave
for the sunny South. their first meet
being with Georgetown University at
Washington on April -. Martin ex-
poets to take about eighteen men on
the trip. Three Ollunic stars. CAPTAIN
Barron. Shields and Helfrich, are cx-
pected to bear the brunt of the meet
for Penn State.
Helffrich seems to have fully recover.
ed from his injury and he IS almost
a sure bet for the half mile. Shields
is the best collegiate miller in the coun-
try; while Barron has few superiors
in the hurdles. Hile and Kaufman will
also run in the hurdles in an effort
TO sweep all three places. Edgerton
in the half. Enck in the mile, Cooper
and Snyder in the two mile, Tice in the
pole vault, Palm in the hammer, Grubb
IN the broad jump, Green in the high
Jump and number of others are ex
pected to score for Pen tSate
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

many golfers have for anybody else
on the course.
They don't seem to figure how much
better it would be for every one con-
cerned if each player would only play
the game, hit the ball and move on
promptly.
4 In the same way it is remarkable
how many golfers, good and bad, never
think of replacing a divot
In the first place l don't believe it
is necessary to take much of divot
| don't believe in taking lot of turf,
as so many advise. For my own part
| merely cut the top Of the grass under
the ball. | think it is bad for the
stroke to go chugging into the earth
and leave a small we'll after the stroke.
The Foolish Type
Golf is full of such foolish faults,
faults that can be easily cared for to
add to the general pleasure of all.
Another bad fault is standing too
long over the ball and taking too many
waggles or wiggles in addressing it.
know first class amateurs and good
pre- fessionals who have hurt their
games in this way.
Now | believe in the waggle. I think
it is a good idea to loosen up the
wrists and get the feel of the club
neaQ. buC tnlS does not call Tor any
long exercise in club swinging. Two
or three motions are quite enough and
it is then time to hit the ball.
You may notice that the finest
players are among the fastest.
might mention in this connection Dun
can Mitchell, Hagen. Bobby Jones,
Hutchison and a good many more.
They never give themselves time to get
stiff or rigid or to think of the pos
sibility of a mistake.
You are supposed to be out there
playing the ball Don't let the ball
play you.
And it will be a wonderful thing for
the game, with so many courses so
badly crowded, if each golfer will make
up his mind at the start Of the season
to move along and hold his place.
don't believe in hurrying or in
running. Merely in playing golf and
giving those back of you a fair chance
by cutting out the waste.
believe the series which starts next
week will be beneficial up and down
the line On my last long trip I have
been watching many classes of golfers
and studying their faults and merits
to get material for these lessons.
And | will start at the 100 to 120
/ class and then work down the line.
been watching many classes of golfers
play above 100 if every putt is to be
holcd over a testing course.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Columbia Varsity
Tennis Team Wins
Match From Alumni
Frank Anderson Scores Easv
Victory as All Stars Are
Downed, 8 Matches to 2

Columbia University's varsity tennis
team defeated the all-star alumni az
gregation matches to yesterday
afternoon on the Blue and White East
Field courts. 1t was the first outdoor
contest of the season. The varsity
won six of the singles matches and two
OF the doubles, while the best the grad
yates could do was to take one Of
each. The courts were in poor condi-
tion on account of the rain in the
morning.
Frank T. Anderson, highest ranker
of the varsity players, runner-up for
the national indoor senior singles
championship and former holder of the
title. defeated George King the best Of
the alumni players, with little difficulty,
winning in straight sets, to and
8 to 2. Anderson and his partner
Gerald Emerson, won in the doubles,
defeating Leonard W. Knox and Anton
Won Bermuth, captain Of the 1917 tennis
team. The varsity duet took the first
set, to /, lost the second in deuce
set, to Z, but won the third, to I.
Emerson also won his match in the
singles, defeating Won BermutS in
straight sets, 6 to /, and 6 to 4, which
shows with what ease he defeated the
alumnus.
Jerry Lang, former metropolitan
champion and runner-up in 1920 for
the national junior indoor title, won
his match for the varsity, downing
Knox easily in the first set, to 2, but
winning the next only after it had been
carried to deuce set. ending 7 to 5.
The summary:
SINGLES
Gerald Emerson Varsity dafastad An+or
Won Bermuth. Glass of II 6-l. 6-4:
Frank T. Anderson varsity. defeated
George King, Glass OF 10. College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, 6-3. 6--2: Jerry
Lang, Varsity, defeated Leonard w. Knox
Glass of 'lS. 6-2. IS; Irving Raymond.
Glass OF 10. defeated Earl Scovil (cap-
tain). Varsity, 6-4, 2-6. 7--5 Edward
Mclaughlin, Varsity defeated William
Felsteiner. Glass OF '19 s. 6-4 Francis
Is. Scovil. Varsity. defeated Dallas w
Haines, Glass of l3. 4--6, 60, 60;
Richard Marshall. Varsity. defeated Roland
b. Haines. Glass OF 'l9, 6-3 6-s G-4
Score-Vars!ty, s; Alumni, !.
DOUBLES
Varsity. defeated Leonard w. Knox and
Anton Won Bermuth Alumni, e-l. ST
6-1 George King and Roland b. Haines
Alumni. defeated Edward McLaughlin and
Earl Scovil Varsity. 6-2. IS Jerry
Lang and Richard Marshall Varsity de-
feated Irving Raymond and William FeI
steiner Alumni. 6-3. 6--l, score-Var
sty. 2; Alumni !. Total score-Varsitv
8, Alumni. 2. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

suffering from slight injury at the
time, while Giebel did not labor under
the same handicap, SO it seems logical
to believe the Westerner would defeat
the latter in actual contest under even
conditions and this urges the ballot in
his favor.
In fancy diving SO much depends on
the individual opinion of judges that
results in any single event rarely are
conclusive On the other hand, Louis
Balbach, Of Columbia, attained the
highest average scores of the wear
under multiplicity of officials, and
this stamps him leader in the colleg-
late field, even though J. Byler, of Chi
cago, won the Conference title and
Miff1in Armstrong, of Pennsylvania. the
Eastern.
Nathaniel Guernsey, of Yale, safely
may be picked as the leader in plunp
ing for distance. Not only did he hane.
up new worlds open records for so and
70 foot pools, but in the final engage
lments of the year he outglided reeu-
lariy bryson j. Wood, his teammate
and only dangerous rival for suprem-
acy.
From Conference Contingent
The other three events on the COL
legiate table-440 yards free style. 200
yaros breast stroke and $50 yards back
stroke--arc not featured in Eastern
competition, so the all-college repre-
sentatives must be picked from the
Conference contingent, as varsity con-
testants in other parts of the country
do not compare with leaders of the two
major leagues in any branch Of water
manship.
M. N. Lampher, of the University of
Minnesota, earned the nomination for
the 440-yard free style event. Ir win
ming the Conference fixture he not only
outswam N. Wheeler, of Illinois, previ-
ously claimant to laurels, but nc set B
new national collegiate record of 5:34,
beating the old standard by the great
margin. of 72-5 seconds.
Minnesota men clearly qualified for
selection for the two other events also.
W. Day took the Western title at 15o
yards back stroke in 1856 4-5, the best
time of the season, while John Faricy
scored conclusively in the 2oO-yard
breast stroke championship, defeating
easily his nearest opponent and cover.
ing the distance in 2:3s4-5, or s1-5
seconds under the national collegiate
record.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Tennis PLAYERS in
Practice as West
Side Courts Open

The formal opening of the Wes, Ga.
Tennis Club courts took place At F..
est Hills yesterday afternoon. in anti.
Of threatening gray clouds. and i,
the many clay courts were in cons.s,,
service from O'Clock until after sr,
down. The surface was still hi, ,oi.
and slow, owing to recen. rains NJ. h..
considering it was the first start MNs
Honon, the grounds keeper. had nsS
formed a miracle in his work.
Zeno ShimidzU, Of Japan. WIN vi.
elected a member OF the West s1.
Club few days ago, was out on the
courts with Seilchiro Kashio for {
short practice session. "Shimmy
seemed to be just as quick in cover.
ing ground as when he played 70,
Japan IN the Davis Cup challepe
round matches here last Septembe,
but. Of course, he was not hitting tbs
ball in anything ike mis- best form.
William A. Larned, former nation,
champion, and his brother, Edwin. wen
on the next court 70 Shimidzu and
kashio. Both used the new steel "ay.
swatter" racQuets, the elder Larnei.
invention. Among other historic H.
ures in the game who got in some prsc
tice was Bruno Huhn. who usually
specializes in vocal istruction. Ys:
terday, however, he devoted one yals
able hour to giving E. c. Conin
founder Of the tennis umpires' asse
citation, some tennis instruction
Huhn's masking OF direction in this
match was mastery and aroused
breathless interest among those in .hs
gallery. HUM hits EN- where bis
glances amt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Martin Captures
High Scratch in 9
n. Y. A. C.. Shoot

DR.. G. H. Martin did some excellent
shooting at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. He took the high scratch prize
from a field that numbered almost
sixty gunners, with a card cs % out of
a possible LOG targets He also scored
leg on the Monthly Cup, with a
straight run of 80 targets The same
run was also made by F. A. Siebert.
The high handicap gunner was c. D.
Tuthill. He took the shoot-off from
several other gunners, who all had full
targets of 100 targets in the first time
at the traps. In the shoot for the
Travers Island Cup the take home prize
Of the day, the winner was Fl. D.
Meekcr. There was a 25-"bird" snccial,
which was won by H. J. Thielman.
In the weekly shoot for the Haslin
Cup n 5o-"bird" handicap event, legs
were scored by j. H. Wanting, O. b.
Tuthill, II. J. Thielman, H. D. Meeker
and P. A. Raymond. All had full scores
Of 100 targets. The shooting conditions
were excellent and as a result the ma
Jority Of the field returned high
scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Outdoors
BY BRIGGS

1T WAS only by chance as
turned in off the edge of the
woods that | happened to look back
of small pine thicket. There.
fluttering along in an appar-
emily helpless fashion, I saw a red
bird acting rs if it had broken
wing. Then l noticed that the bird,
In place Of moving in one direction,
would flutter two or three feet for
ward and then Immediately iflutter
back again. At first | was unable
to make out the mystery, but upon
looking few feet to the left | saw
curled and waiting a snake with it's
beady eyes fixed upon it's prey. 1t
was the first time had ever seen
snake in the act of charming bird,
and for a moment or two watched
the forest tragedy with the kecnest
interest
had always supposed that the
bird remained transfxed in one
spot while the snake advanced. But
such was not the case 1t was the
snake that remained fixed while the
bird, working itself backward and
forward, gradually came closer and
closer to the waiting fangs that
within a second or two would strike.
1t was then that I threw a dead
branch into the drama, the snake
immediately crawling away into the
woods as the now unfettered bird
flew to unexpected freedom.
GRACIOUS,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Ware Displaces Westall
In Asheyille Tourney

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April S.-Henry
Westall, twice winner of the annual
invitation golf tournament, was dis.
placed in the thirtysix hole final round
to-day by Eastlake Ware, left hand ed
golfer playing the game but two years
and medalist in the present tourna-
ment. score and 5.
The first flight consolation trophy
was won by E. NJ. Tallman, of Will
man, Mimi, who defeated A. l.. Miller
7 and g. Other division winners were
Second sixteen, John Cushman, Green
Vile, S. c., defeated l. S. Dresback
of Tiffin, Ohio, s and g.; third six
teen, l.. H. Jones, of Asheville, de-
feated William P. Wood, of Virginia
County Club, 4 and 3; fourth six,
teen, George f. Colt. of Ashevile, de-
feated C. w. Millender, of New York
4 and 3; fifth sixteen, e. H. Stone
barger, of Dayton, defeated J. S. Cole
man, Of Milwaukee, 10 and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Diff erence in Conference
and Eastern IntercOlle-
giate Conditions Main
Problem
By L. De B. Handlev

The task of selecting an all-college
swimming team for 1922 presents un-
usual difficulties, not only because the
Conference and Eastern co!leeiate
champion onships were held in so and 75
foot pools respectively, so that allow
ance must be made for differing con-
dItlons, but also because the regulation
5O-yard swim is replaced by a 4O-vard
dash on the Western schedule and be-
cause results in the title tests did not
bear out in all cases the testimony of
performances in the seasons dina
meets.
The difference in conditions is par
ticularly battling in that swimmer
are estimated to gain Approximately
one second from each turn in going a.
mlddle distance pace, but to draw no
advantage from the push off after
they attain speed equal to fifty-fiyc
seconds or better for 100 yards, As
the best times made for the free style
events IN the two major leagues are
exceedingly close, it is virtually i'm
possible to figure with absolute accu-
racy the relative value Of marks ~
turned
AN things considered, though, Leem-
ing. Jelliff. of Yale, seems entitled to
cholce for the 50-yard dash. He de-
feated Davy Jones, the Brown Univer-
sity flyer, in the only race at the dis
tance in which they measured strokes.
ne showed better times consistentIv
than David Gauss, who won the East
ern Championship; and his best marx
Oh "a seconds, made in a relay con-
TEST may be rated trifle faster
IMAM the Conference record of 10 as
seconds for 40 yards, set bv John
bennett, of the University of Wiscon-
sin, in capturing the Western title.
Jones of Brown
For the 100-yard swim Jones Of
Brown, may be named with assurance.
IN addition to winning the Eastern
championship he returned the fastest
century Of the season by n varsity
man, SO 4-5 seconds, and Rennett. OF
Wisconsin, victor at the Western
CLASSIC, was caught IN sc 2-5 seconds. a
new Conference record.
When it comes to the 22O-yard swim
however, one hardly can decide be-
tween Edward Blinks, of the University
of Chicago, and Leo Giebel, OF Rutgers,
without feeling that one may be doing
an injustice to the man not nominated.
Blinks took the Conference champion
ship in 2 minutes 241-5 seconds.
Giebel the Eastern in minutes rs AS
seconds; and these times, the best Of
the season. compare almost to the fifth
of second when the gain at the turns
is considered. This may be said,
though: Blinks competed in four races
at the Conference carnival and he was