davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

It is unlawful for anyone to carry or use a flipper. Boys caught using or having one in their pos session will be prosecuted accord ing to law. James s. Shreeve,
 St. Johns, Constable.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30
State of Arizona
Office of the

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA oo
 STATE OF ARIZONA ~ THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annered is q true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 "ST. JOHNS STORE COMPANY'' which Uere filed in the office Of said Ari- zOna Corporation Commission on the 4th dag of March. 4. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock o. m., ds prOrided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by itS ChGirman, has hereunto set its hand and qdfred dts 0ffcinI SeoI Dome at tue City of Phoenir, tue Capitol, this 4th dag Of Marcb 4. D. 1929. ARIZONA CORPORATION CONMIS- ~ SION
 sEAL) D. F JoA"'9g; gs,,,,,on Attest:
 J. T. McBride, Secretdrg
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-30

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose hereby adopt the fo How ing ARTICLES CHARACTERIZATION:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Cola Beats Sake Again
and Wins Seawanhaka Cup
British Yacht Makes Il Three
Straight Victories.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. 27.--Coila
III. flying the colors OF the Royal
Northern Yacht Club Of Great Britain,
lifted the Seawanhaka cup to-day. de-
feating the defender Sake OF the Man
chester Yacht Club in the third race OF
the series between six meter boats.
sailed Off this port. The British yacht
won three consecutive races IN as many
days.
At tho finish OF to-day's contest
Cola ii. was leading b. minutes and
80 seconds
To-day's race was twice around n six
nile course starting Off Mark No. l..
giving a windward and leeward course.
with run out to the whistler and a
beat back. The wind from the south
east. blowing strong AT the start. held
throughout the first round. but on the
second died down until at the finish al
most "A dead calm prevailed.
Although weather conditions we're
what the crew OF the Sake contended
earlier IN the series would be ideal for
the defender Cola III. took an early
lead and added TO II on every leg. At
the first mark tho British boat led BY
10 seconds, at the end OF the first round
she had added two minutes to her sd-
vantage. At the frat mark on the
second round Cola III. was minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
COLUMBIA VARSITY
SCORES ON SCRUBS
Blue and White Eleven Ready
for Lively Tussle With Ufsi-
nus on Saturday.

Although on the defensive during
practically the whole scrimmage. the
Columbia University varsity eleven man.
aged to score two touchdewns yesterday
afternoon at Baker Field. During the
set-to the first stringers would have
gotten possession of the ball very fire.
quently had Buck" O'Neill not returned
the leather to the second outfit when
ever Il failed 10 advance the ball the
requisite number of yards on downs
The first score was registered by Jack
Van Brocklin. who intercepted a for
ward pass thrown by l. NJ. Ray OF the
scrubs when the second strlngers had
advanced 70 the fifty yard line. The
next six points were scored after sew
eral exchanges of punts. when Ben
Roderick uncorked an end run OF forty
yards around the right flank Before
the first tally was made Eddie Fischer
tackled Stuart Blundell. who tried 10
go through the line, and scooped up the
hall, which slipped away from Blundell.
to dash forty-three yards to within
seven yards of the goal posts. II the
oval had not been returned to the scrubs
the varsity would, without any doubt,
have scored.
For the scrub Ray, who formerly at
tended the Piedmont School, and Echa-
VlUTld, Vi hHt ASSN - to'i
man eleven, did the best work. From
all indications Ray will be one OF those
who will be called on frequently w11en
substitutions have TO be made in the
backfield
II has been intimated that a cut In
the size of the squad. which at present
numbers about forty. can be expected
within a short time. possibly by tho end
of the week. The squad will definitely
remain at Baker Field for the daily
orkouts, eating meals there from
training table with the exception OF
luncheon, which will be served at the
University Commons, and journeying to
South Field only for contests. The
greensward on the Heights will be used
by Doc Bill Cooks freshman candi-
dates.
Those who aid not get into the scrlm-
mage Yesterday were Eddie Meyer and
w. u. Johnson. both letter men, and Lou
Gehrig, star of the Commerce High
eleven a couple Of years ago. and J. J.
Donaldson. Eddie Meyer will probably
not get into Saturdays game with
ursinus, inasmuch as he has water on
the knee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Eighteen Tennis Clubs in
Met Team Championship

Eighteen clubs arc to play for the an
nuai metropolitan team tennis champion
ship, according TO the draw announced
yesterday by the Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis association. The tournament 10
to start next Sunday with two matches,
and will be resumed tho following Sat
urday. when the third round Will DO
reached. On october l the winning
teams viii advance TO the semi-flnals /.
on October TO the final. and the title
round will be decided October s. The
draw for tho first two rounds follows:
FIRST ROUND.
University Heights At Staten Island League.
Orange r. &. at New York II. g.
SECOND ROUND.
jackson Heights nj West side. Hamilton
Grange M q. r.. G. Of weatchestcr, Hair
lem 4. g. at New York A. c., Flatbush
League W.. winner ~ Staten island TINT
versity Heights; westchester r. q. va.
winner OF Orange r. C.-New York A. O..
Oritani Field Club at Crescent A. o.: West
field Il. G. at Montclnir A. o.. Brooklyn
Indoor Tennis Club az Terrace-kings
County 4. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Knapp, Earle and Beckett
Star in Yale Scrimmoge.

speciar Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.--1n an
ticipation OF stiff game against Car
regle Tech on Saturday. the Yale varsity
went through long. hard scrimmage
with the scrubs to-day and made four
touchdowns. The varsity offense ana
defense were good, the scrubs getting
but two f1rst downs. Rolly Knapp was
a. whirlwiud at halfback for the varsity
and his running featured the afternoons
work. ;.
Another who distinguished himself
was Earle, substitute center, who inter-
cepted a forward pass and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown Beckett was again at
the helm at quarterback and ran the
team capably until relieved by MacCal-
luIn who enjoyed his first days scrim-
mage with the varsity. Ted Wight. half
back last year, who was Ill during the
fore part of the present season was In
the scrmmage for the first time.
Beckett and MacCallum each kicked a
field goal after the touchdowne. The
Carnegie Tech team is coming here Sat-
urday with one of the strongest cumbi-
nations In recent years. according TO IN
formation received by the Yale authori-
ties. and Jones will send his best team In
against the Pittsburghers.
Capt Jordan was saved to-uay, MS
place being taken by Bench. The varsity
lined up this way: Left end. Cutler /;
left tackle, Miller left guard, Cruik-
shank; center, Lands: right guard.
Cross right tackle, Diller; right end.
Hu man: quarterback. Beckett; left half
back. Knapp; right halfback, Bench
fullback, Mallory.
Some notable Yale players assisted
Jones In the coaching. They included
Ted Coy, Ted Lilley, Jack field and
Jack Owsley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
American Mermaids to
Compete in Bermuda Oct. !

Arrangements have been completed
for the first invasion of Bermuda by
American mermaids. Ten OF the ablest
girl swimmers will sail on the steam
ship Fort st. George next Wednesday
to take part In water carnival under
the sponsorship or the Bermuda ANA
teur Athletic Association In the new
pool of the Hotel st. George, at St
George, on October "A
Included in the team are Miss Ger
trude Ederle and Miss Helen VAIN
wright of the womens Swimming AS
ISOLATION of New York. international
leaders in free style swimming; their
club mates. Miss Aileen Riggin, Olym-
pic diving champion, and the Misses
Ethel McGary, Doris O'Mara, Ethel
Baker. Lillian Stoddart and Frances
Cooney. all holders of title laurels;
Miss Sybil Bauer OF the Illinois A. G.
of Chicago, greatest back stroke swim
mer of her sex ever developed, and
Miss Elizabeth Becker of the Phia-
delphia Turngeneinde, national indoor
champion In springboard diving and
middle Atlantic title bearer in swim.
mng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Fordham, Losing Dunn, Will
Play Fitzgerald at Right End.

Fordham's athletic forces suffered q
severe loss yesterday when Mike Dunn.
who had been slated to start of against
Canisius College Saturday at right end
on the Maroon varsity eleven. withdrew
from the college because OF scholastic
difficulties.
In Dunn's place at end Frank Gargan
probably will send in Jerry Fitzgerald
captain of last years freshman eleven
and a former Fordham Prep gridiron
star. Fitzgerald is a hard working and
game youngster who has done much
good work at all Of the daily practice
sessions. He seems rather light. how
ever, his weight being 155 pounds. 1t is
also possible that Gargan will convert
Joe Bill. a tall and rangy youth from
Brooklyn Prep. into wing man. Bill
has been playing at tackle on the second
team.
In view Of the hard scrimmage OF the
previous day Gargan eased UP on the
men yesterday. He gave them short
sessions at the tackling dummy and the
bucking machine, devoting most Of the
afternoon to signal practice and therun-
ming down of kicks. Manning, half back.
did the major part OF the kicking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

she halved the hole IN 6. The seventh
she won when her opponent took an
extra putt. Tho eighth going to Mrs.
Hurd and the ninth 10 Mrs. Feitner, left
the latter up at the turn.
The crucial point of the match was
reached at the fourteenth hole. Mrs.
Hurd had won the eleventh with a
splendid and had lost the long twelfth
to s, Mrs. Feitner chipping dead. EN-
ploying safe and sane tactics, Mrs. Hurd
carried off the thirteenth, where her OPP
ponent required two to recover from a
bunker, and the former was giving
promise of carrying off the fourteenth
as we'll when Mrs. Feitner pulled her tee
shot into the rough and then approached
into bunker. Mrs. Hurd was on the
far side of the green with her second,
but while the former holder or the triple
crown then proceeded TO take three puts
Mrs. Feitner approached from the trap
to within ten or dozen feet of the cup
and holed the putt.
Mrs. Feitner lost the short fifteenth
but won the sixteenth and so took the
match by up and to play.
The card.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Thorp's N. Y. u. Teams IN
Scrimn,age on Ohio Field.

New York University staged its first
scrimmage on Its home gridiron yester-
day after ten day stay az Fort Slo-
cum. Head Coach Thorp sent the
fighting Team A in against the scrappy
Team II for u short scrimmage Of
twenty minutes.
Team A scored the lone touchdown
Of the short session by strong push
through center after Harvey Mayer
brought the pigskin within striking dis
lance OF the goal line long end run
by Bates started the Team A men for
the goal. Mayer then marched down
the field aided by the strong offensive
work Of Tarr and Howley at the ends.
Three yards from the goal line the
plncky scrubs held for two downs
before Carlson pushed the ball across.
In tho placement kick after the touch
down Carlson easily sent the ball over
the bar.
With only two days before the game
with the New York Aggies Saturday,
Thorp Will have TO do without the SER
vices OF four men. One Of these "a
Toorock back, who In out with a bad
shoulder. I. Clark and Rosenberg are
out due 10 injuries received at Fort
Slocum and Ronald Blosk was injured
only yesterday while tackling the
dummy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

that s. II. Supplee. a freshman, from
East Orange. N. J.. is in the university
hospital suffering with conclusion of the
brain. He was injured In the first scrim-
mage of Coach Keogh's freshmen squad.
He was trying out for haifback posi-
ton.
Frank Sutherland. veteran guard. de-
NOTED to the scrubs on Tuesday. was
promoted TO the varsity to-day by Coach
John w. Heisman Three prominent
players-Reckus, Mcdonald and Robo-
were dropped to the scrubs to-day.
Formal announcement was made yes
terday that TEX" Haner. the big full
back. is eligible to play in the opening
game against Franklin and Marshall on
Saturday. Clark Craig, the Westerner,
who is making a strong bid for quarter
back Is not as badly injured as thought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Cabin Cives C.C.N.Y. Squad
An Hour of Scrinnmoging.

The c. c. N Y. football squad was
sent through the stiffest workout OF the
season yesterday. The practice. which
lasted until dark, included scrimmagc
OF more than an hour. During this
period the varsity scored four touch
downs against the second and third
teams.
The lInesmen practiced for two hours
under BIZ Calvin. Yale center of some
years back. being drilled in breaking
through and in defensive play. They
grilled each other nerOilessly In SO
doing. Check" Miller, leading candi-
date for cen er. showed mp particularly
well
The to, chdowns in the scrimmage
were all scored on long rms. First
F1axer picked up tumble on the 35
yard line and ran through for score.
This was followed by Farber's catch OF
short punt on the 40 yard line and
some fine running and interference,
which netted another score. H. Tannen-
baum and MOTIF were responsible for
the other tallies. In the lone attempt
for the extra point Garvey made per-
feet drop Kick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Tigers, Full Of Pep, Score
Three Times Over OmeIeffes.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 27--Despitc
the sudden rise OF the mercury the
Princeton varsity football squad showed
more pep and cash in It's scrimmage than
II has at any timo before this season.
Bill Roper cent In three different varsity
elevens against the Omelettcs and three
times as a result OF a series OF long runs
the Regulars scored.
Johnny German and Frank Pagen-
ltopf, quarterback candidates, exhibited
some pretty open field running during
the scrimmage. German ran back n
punt s5 yards and Pagcnkopf carried a
punt back so yards for the first touch
down OF the afternoon. Watson Crum
scored the other two touchdowns. For
the additional point Ken Smith drop
kicked once and Jim Nields twice.
The scrub line was in fighting mood
to-day and gave the varsity players
hard tussle. At one time the Omeiettes
held the varsity on downs on the 2
yard line. Howie Sadler. who played
wing on the 1924 freshman eleven. broke
through tho varsity Interference several
times and stopped the runner behind
his own line. Tho ofrensc OF the scrubs
was weak, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Newark Golfers Begin Play
To-day in Annual Tourney

Play in the fourth annual amateur
golf championship of Newark IL sched-
uled 20 start to-day with most of the
ranking eligibles entered In the three
day title hunt The entire first day
will be devoted 90 an eighteen-hole
qualifying round and all elghts will
have two match pay rounds to-mor-
row and thirty-eix hole finals Satur-
day. viii T., Donahue, the 1921 cham
pion. Joseph r. Bryne. unattached and
John j. Kane of Deal. who were the
finalists in 1920 and Edward Curtain,
Weequahic. who went TO the third
round of the recent national champion
ship for public links golars. are the
most prominent players entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Sikh Weak at Weight,
Declares Manager

~ ARTS, Sept. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) Battling Sikh here
= after will be unable TO make
tho light-heavyweight limit. Hell
lers says he expects TO place his
man in the ring for his next battle
weighing 1874 pounds. as against
ia, the poundage at which he
fought Carpenter last Sunday.
According to Hellers the battler
had TO remain for two nights In
Turkish baths prior TO his fight
with Carpenter. He was over
weight nearly a pound Saturday
morning, and Sunday, just prior to
weighing In for the bout with the
Frenchman, was go grams below
the light heavyweight limit. Sikh
ate 20 grams of apple jelly just
before he entered the ring with
Carpenter. His manager describes
him as having been In weakened
condition In consequence of his eff
fort to come within the light
heavyweight limit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Mis-. colIett starts Late.

Miss Collects superiority over Miss
Hardin did not become marked until
afte the turn. Then, from the tenth, the
Providence girl won four straight holes
She lost the fourteenth, but had the
match easily on the next.
One of the most interesting conflicts
or the year was that between Mrs David
Gaut OF Memphis, present Western title
holder and former Southern champion
and Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia
A regular battle royal this was, and tc
win It Miss Cummings had to sink a
twelve foot putt for a birdie 2 on the
home green. On the previous hole Mrs
Gaut had dropped ten footer for q
han. Back at tho sixteenth Miss Cum
mngs had squared the match on a
twelve footer after Mrs. Gaut had broken
through by annexing the fifteenth. Miss
Cummings had been up at the fifth
30 the match had thrills enough to make
It the feature of the championship thus
far.
Both Miss Stirling and Mrs. w. A.
Gavin played steadily and cleverly, and
each won by a margin of Z to s. the
former from Mrs. G. c. Alexander OF
Exmoor and the latter from young Miss
Frances Hadfield of Blue Mound Miss
Stirling meets Mrs. Gavin in the third
round in the lower bracket. They Will
tee up behind Mrs. Feitner and Mrs
jackson.
The summary:
SECOND RoUND--UPPER HALF.
Miss Glenna Collect. Providence, defeated
Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Baltusrol. and
Mrs. +. O. Let's, Jr., Onwentsia. defeatet
Mrs. Norman X. Toerge, Nassau, and I.
Miss Edith Cummings. Onwentsa, defeated
Mrs. ID. G. Gaut, Memphis, up.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Merton, defeated
Mrs. N. r. Rood. wilmington. up.
LOWER HALF
Mrs. Quentin Il. Teitner. South Shore, de-
feated Mrs. d. @. Hurd, Westmoorland
3 and ..
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, defeated
Mrs. q. NJ. Hacksher, Piping Rock. and !
Miss Alexa Stirling Atlanta. defeated Mrs
@. @. Alexander. Exmoor. and q.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, England. defeated Miss
#. Hadfield. Blue Mound. and 9.
THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS.
The palrings for tomorrow, which will
narrow the field to semi-finallsts, follow
Miss Glenna Cqllett. Providence, VS.. Mira. r.
g. Let's, Jr.. onwentsia.
Miss Edith CufnminC Onwentsi9 VS.. Mrs,
II. II. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore, VS.. Mrs.
II. Arnold jackson, Greenwich.
Miss Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta, w. Mrs. w. A.
Gavin. England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MY TWO METROPOLITANGOLF


Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-The
match between Gene Sara
zen. holder OF the United
States open championship golfers
match play and Southern open
championship, and Walter Hagen.
British open champion, viii be
seventy-two holes for purse of
$4,000. the highest amount ever
played for by professionals in the
history of golf.
The first thirty-six holes will be
played over the Oakmont Country
Club course at Hutton, and the Sec
ond over the Westchester-B iltmore
course at Rye. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
A. A. u. Meeting.

Herman Obertubbcsing. the newly
elected president OF the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union. has called n
meeting OF the board OF officers and
members OF the registration committee
for next saturday ut A. A. II. headquar-
ters. Many Innovations planned by the
new president viii be discussed at the
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SURVIVE IN WOMEN'S CHAMF

81 seconds ahead of her rival, and on
the final leg she increased this by an
other minute and 10 seconds.
The elapsed time OF Cola III. on the
IL mile course was 2 see rs. and that
OF Sake 2:26 :5s.
As a result or to-day's victory Cola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Lineup of Opponents
in Westbury Polo Play
sIIELBURNE (I4).

SHELBURNE ID. ARGENTINE FED. t5)
4. n. stoddard. No. 1. John Miles
Raymond Belmont. No. e...... Jack Nelson
j. Watson Webb. No. 2. ...... Luis Nelson
IL. Il. Strawbridge. Back. 1880. Luis Lacey
Goals: Observation-Disclosures g. Stoddard &.
Webb q; allowed by handicap, I; total, IL
Argentine Federation--Lacey 4. Miles, 1;
total, S.
Umpires-Major Vivian W. Hocketf. Capt
Holmes. Timekeeper and scorer-Wiliiam
II. Recap. Tines chukkers Of ia minutes
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Ill will take home TO Glasgow the
vase given twenty-seven years ago ~
the Seawanhaka- corinthian Yacht Club
OF Oyster Bay for the encouragement OF
small boat racing. the iirst time the
trophy has been won by vessel other
than American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Sends Ponies Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-John W.
Converse, polost OF note. has sent his
string of horses to England for which
he will sail next week to hunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SuppIee of Penn Injured
in Freshmen Squad Practice.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoaK IIraALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.--The first bad
football accident OF the year at Penn
was reported to-day when II was learned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder British
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutehson
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF THE RUSHING WATER
BY Jock Hutchinson


a taking The
IL
THE PROBLEM OF PRESSING DOWN GROUND BEHIND
Q
claimed
been wrong?
lcmorow.)
BY Syndicate me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
ARGENTINE PUT OUT
OF POLO CUP SERIES
Shelburne Defeats South
Americans 14-5 in West
bury Semi-Final.
ny CAPT. III. III. HOLMES.

The dashing Argentine team was
forced TO accept defeat to-day at the
hands of Shelburne by IA goals to in
a semi-tinai game for the Monte Water
bury polo cup played on International
Field at the Meadow Brook Club at
10000 people saw the match
The score board was no indication OF
the evenness of the game. ,he Argentine
players causing their opponents trouble
from start TO finish. On many occasions
only Ill luck kept them from scoring.
the ball hitting a post or missing it's
goal by inches.
On top of this the visitors were with
out their second best player. David
Miles, who is still crippled from his
accident at Rumson, and while Luis
Nelson, his substitute. was in excellent
form to-day. a little more brilliancy
was required at the pivotal position
which he occupied. But the real hand,-
cap was conferred in the mounts, the
South Americans using fifteen borrowed
ponies so that their own steeds might
rest up for the two games to be played
next week against the full American
team
At the start OF the game play went
almost directly into Argentine territory
and Raymond Belmont launched his
series Of sparkling plays which were TO
make him conspicuous throughout the
contest Belmont scored and Lacey fol-
lowed up with tally for the South
Americans. Then Belmont repeated
scoring after a run three quarters the
length of the field.