davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Petit Has Straight Run
OF l42 Targets i'm Shoot

Jimmy Petit, who has been compel
ing for, 'lesa than year, gave re-
markable exhibition Of shooting on the
shooting G Club yesterday. Petit cal car
ried off the high scratch prize with a
straight run Of 100 targets. Continu-
ing he ran his string up to 142 tar
gets, thereby gaining . leg on the
1ong-run trophy. DR.. L. R. Fechtig
captured the high handicap award and
H. H. Shannon and w. Simonson won
the other prizes in the division.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Gardiner White
Defeats Knapp
In Golf Final
Triumphs ON 10Th Hole i'm
Rockaway Hunting Club
Invitation Tournament

Gardiner White won the invitation
golf tournament OF the Roekawsy
Hunting Club at Cedarhurst, L. l., yes
terday by defeating e. S. Knapp, Of
Westbrook, in the final round The
match. which was real battle all the
way, went to the nineteenth hole, where
White got the decision.
In the semi-fnal round in the morn
ing White defeated Leon Abbott, a
clubmate, while Knapp was putting
out f. Mortimer Barnes, also of the
Nassau Club.
White was hitting the ball we'll yes
terday most Of the way and playing a
fine short game. 1t was his work In
this respect more than anything else
that won him first prize. Knapp had
trouble with his driving which was
costly.
Knapp took the lead at the outset
when White took three puts on the
second hole. He missed his drive at
the next tee, however, giving White a
chance to square the match. On the
fourth White laid his second shot stone
dead for a win, but Knapp got this
hole back Immediately after, when the
Nassau player took three puts on the
fifth green.
White in turn squared the match at
the sixth, but Knapp came right back
the turn, / up. His lead didn't last
long, though, for White, playing the
tenth perfectly, evened matters again.
He drove to the rough at the twelfth,
and that cost him the hole and the
lead again.
Two wins in succession at the thir-
teenth and fourteenth holes put White
out in front once more, and going TO
the eighteenth hole, he was up. There
he drove out of bounds and lost the
hole At the extra hole Knapp sliced
his drive, then put his second over the
green. White got 5, which proved
good enough to win The hole and the
match.
The cards were as follow:
Whits Naasp '..:tt .....::::::.tt "a:
Kh,fs Khsso .sss .......:..ss tttttts s--..ss--ssss
Extra hole-white. 8; Knapp. 6.
In the third sixteen Knapp's son was
victor by score of 8 and 2.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (semi-fnal round)-Gar-
Knapp West Brook. defeated Mortimer
Barnes; Piping Roek: / up go ho!esl
UP O. holes).
Beaten eight. first sixteen tsen1i-hnal
round)-Archie Reid. St Andrews, defeat
ed w. F. Ladd. Rockaway Hunt. up (2o
holes); John N Stearns. Nassau, defeated
II. 81 Downey, Apawamis, up and to
play
Final round-stearns defeated Reid. up.
=, SECOND stxteen (semi,h9ai roand11F D
Ward. Garden City, l up; A. L. Norris.
Rockaway Hunt defeated G. B. Beaumont,
Engineers 3 up and to play
Final round-Strachan defeated Norris,
and 2.
Third sixteen (seri-final round)-E. s.
Knapp, West Brook. defeated Randolph
Catlin, Rockaway Hunt 2 up and / TO
play; William Tew. Engineers, defeated z.
A. Lynch, Rockaway Hunt, up.
Final round-Knapp defeated Tew. 1 UP.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23


Tex. third; James w. Hall, Central Swim
ming Club, fourth; Tom Karaszewski,
United States Army. fifth. Time, 5:16 LILO.
l50-yard free style swim, invtatioa--Won
by John Weissmuller; Lee Jarvis, second
Time, 1:27 S-5.
15oyard backstroke swm-Won by John
Weissmuler: Tom Karaszewsk second.
Time, 1:4S As.
6O0-yard swim, invtation--Won by Tom
Blake; James w. Hall, second. Time,
SPA As.
2OO-yard handcap--Won by AL Brown
q seconds); George Young (18 seconds),
second; Archie Morrison (scratch), third.
Time, 2:31 rs.
Metropolitan A. A U. SSo-yard cham
pionship loffshore)rWon by Miss Aileen
Riggin. Womens SWIMMING Associations;
Doris O'Mara w. s. A, second; Lillian
Stoddard, third. Time. 14:35 20.
100-yard handicap--Won by Miss Dorothy
Delaney (30 seconds) Miss Ruth Garry
(26 seconds), second: Mrs Hazel zeitz (23
seconds), third Time. 1892 3-5.
50-yard swim, breaststroke--Won by
Miss Dorothy Wesley; Miss Francis Cooney.
second; Miss Grace Baer. third. Time,
a Ak
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

any other man ever saw. He brought
his club back in exactly the same way
/ mean by that each individual shot
was played exactly like that same style
of shot had been played hundreds and
thousands of times before. Golf isn't
nearly so much matter Of nerve con-
troll as it is of pure physical skill, of
right way through long practice of the
right sort until that stroke becomes a
fixed habit. In the first place, the av-
erage golfer knows very little about
the type of swing he uses, whether it
is upright, fat or in between. One day
he will use one type and the next day
he may use another without knowing
he has changed. One day he will stand
at one distance from the ball and the
next time he may be four inches near
er or five inches further away and not
know he has changed.
The main feature of any good golf
er's game is consistency. If a golfer
is straight one day and wild the next,
as so many of them are, he will never
get very far. The winners must be
able to keep straight day after day, and
they never can get to this point until
they have grooved their swings, until
Iney nave maQe q INeQ ldplt VI UIluS-
ing the club exactly the same way at
about the same pace. A half-inch diff
ference in golf swing may make a
difference of fifty yards in direction.
Just small fault may easily do as
much damage as two big faults, for if
the ball isn't hit correctly it is going
where you don't want it to go, except
in few lucky instances.
This is the trou.le with SO many
promising youngsters who have occa-
sional brilliant rounds and who never
seem to get very far in any big tourna-
ments.
You often will notice that when a
golfer misses stroke he will imne,
diately taka a practice swing after
ward. The best time to take another
| swing is after a good stroke, and then
try to make this swing exactly as the
other was made in order that you can
come closer to fixing the right way in
your memory. Good golf is merely a
matter of keeping the right swing
going day after day in the same
groove, and not Of hitting at the ball
in haphazard way, where one day you
may guess correctly and the next you
will be way off.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Lewis Is High Gunner
I'm Robin Hood Tourney

J. Lewis was the high gunner in the
regular weekly shoot Of the Robin
Hood Gun Club on the traps at Con-
cord, Staten Island, yesterday. He had
straight run of fifty birds. Neat
Apgar, who had perfect score, is a
professional and did not figure in the
prize winning. The high handicap
award went to R. o. Sinclaire. Prizes
were also won by G. Pisano, F. Ger
bolini and G. Smith in the order named.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

between Tom Blake and James Hall,
which Blake won by 26 yards in
6:24 AS; 50-yard breast-stroke dash
for women, which went to Miss Dor
othy Wesley, of the New York w. S. A.,
in 0:452 2-5.
The summaries:
National A. A. U. 44o-yard championship
(ofshore)-Won by John Weissmuier
Illinois A. c., Chicago; Tom Blake, Los
Angeles A. c.. second Lee Jarvis. Dallas
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Sarazen Is ON Losing
Team i'm Golf Mattel,

PHILADELPHIA, July %. - Walter
Hagen, British open golf champion, and
Joe Kirkwood, of Australia, to-day de-
feated Gene Sarazen, the new open
champion of America, and Charley
Hoffner, the Pennsylvania and Phila-
delphia title holder, and 1, in an
eighteen-hole exhibition golf match at
the Philmont Country Club. Hagen
and kirkwood led almost from the
start.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Manhattan Cricket Victors

Adding another win to their record
in the series of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League, and still main
tanning the lead in the competition, the
Manhattan Club We're returned the tic-
torts in the match against the Longfel-
lows at Prospect Park yesterday, win
ming by 1872 to 72s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Yale Club VS.. Harvard Club

The annual baseball game between
the Yale club and the Harvard club,
which was to have been played last
Friday, will take place next Friday at
Cedarhurst, L. I. Play will start at
1870. In past meetings Yale has won
three games and Harvard one. and the
Blue require only two more victories
TO obtain permanent possession Of the
fve-game trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Britons Lose after Leading,
z Up, in First Eighteen Holes
Ipateurs Triumph by Making Fine Comeback After
Poor Morning Rounds; Veteran Opponents Out
classed From the Fee, but Play Well ON Greens
By Ray Mccarthy

SANDY Herd and j. H. Taylor Great Ban great golf veteran,
defeat at the Aoa Country Club yesterday while the
thorough drenehing Herd and Taylor up after
fu fight against Jesse Gulford Francis Ouimet After Tho
g the The them all hrae a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Eddie Anderson Made Coach

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 22.--Eddis
Anderson, captain of the 1921 Notre
Dame football team. has been app3int-
ed football, basket ball and track
coach at Columbia College, it has been
announced by athletic authorities 90
the Eastern Iowa institusseas
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

SEsT BAIL CARDS
din, MORNING
5ss sas caiiford:
y .,--4 43 544 45s-3s
es ana Herd:
y .....t.,t,,.4 4ss 34a-3s
.r..4 534 53 4-34--69
sn.e - AFTERNOON
Pc and Guilsord:
n, ssf.t,.4 33 544 s4s-s3
9ga 80 Kssd: = - 4-SS--oo
N.........s.4 s44 s6s-s6
s. ''.'fSt 533 aA4-34--S9
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
FOX HILLS

FOX HILLS
18-hole medal play handicap (clss
A)-Won by H. C.. Wentzel burger, So
1873. (Class R)-W on by Benjamin
Starkey, 87--20-67.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Harry yardon, ! believe, came nearer
to having Axed or grooved swing than
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

PORT CHESTER
18-hole medal play handicaps-
Thomas Woolf, 91-22-69; Charles
Reynolds, 92-22-70; Lester studwell,
85-11-74; W. H. Buchanan, S4-
10--74.
Semi-fnals, Presidents Cup--Lester
Studwell defeated Chester Studwell, 2
and 1; G. G. Mertz defeated w. R. Mas
lin, 5 and 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Not less appetizing than rhubarb
meringue pie. the recipe for which
wal given a few days ago., Is real
plain, old-fashioned rhubarb pie.
Here's the way to make IL:
Mix -four and sugar. Cover bot
tom crust with half the sugar mix
ture. Add rhubarb and sprinkle over
remaining sugar.
Dampen edge Of lower crust and
At top crust very carefully and frm-
ly over lower crust.
Pinch edges tightly. The edge of
a rhubarb pie must be carefully
made, otherwise the pie will boil
over and the juice will run away.
Bake As minutes in a moderate
oven.
Rhubarb and strawberries can be
combined in a delicious pie.
Use half as much rhubarb as ber-
ries. Wash berries and drain. Dry
between paper towels.
Mix two tablespoons -four with
one cup sugar for one cup berries
and one-half cup rhubarb.
Use as in preceding recipe. This
pie can be baked with only n
crust and covered with meringue or
baked with two crusts and served
with whipped cream.
{ Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
i. BIZ A BRIDE

Chan. 6S-Jack Makes Objections
with $4,000 I can pay all those
dreadful bills and give Jack his
original safety fund of $1,000 and
have a bit left" said I to Me assI
went home. why. I can open an
other checking account-and be in
dependent of my husband"
OF course. I could think Of moth
Ing else.
IF only this had happened yes
terday!" / thought. Then 1 could
have Strengthened out all accounts
without bothering Jack.
"And after 1t was all arranged 1
could have told him. And he would
have thought me the most extraor-
binary little business woman ever!"
How would Jack look at 1t? I'd
have to ask him. That was the fun
NEST thing about being married.
When a big thing happened 1
couldn't decide 1t for myself. 1t was
my husband!
Jack came home early at my
urgent request owe the phone. I
handed the false pearls to him. He
tossed them back to me.
81 don't like them. Peggins! They
don't look like yours!"
but they are! The originals! The
ones I paid for"
And then I gave him the details
Of the most startling mistake in the
history of the jewelry business.
And to happen to us! When we
need 1t most! Isn't 1t wonderful
luck? All our affairs untangled.
Wen be able to start yer again."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Deutsch en-
~tertained relatives from Connecticut
Sunday.
Arthur johnson spent the week
end with relatives in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
entertained out of town relatives at
her home Sunday.
Miss Grace Szentmiklossy. of New
York. spent the week end with rel
atives here. Miss Szentmiklossy left
yesterday for a trip 10 Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kiraly and
daughters. Clara. Margaret and
Ethel, motored out of town Sunday.
Closing exercises win be held at
the local school tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel McGraw was an out
Of town visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
KEYPORT

Joseph Curtis is spending several
| davs al Beach Haven. Mrs. Curtis
who has been at the resort for sew
eral days past has returned to her
home.
Mrs. William A. Tilton and daugh-
ter visited friends at Asbury ParK
on Monday.
Mrs. r. B. Ogden. Of New York
who has been spending several Gays
| with Miss Margaret Bedle, returned
to New York on Monday. Mrs. o.
den will return to the borough the
latter part of the week to make her
permanent home here.
Miss Anne Walling, Of New Mon
mouth. returned Monday after hav-
ing been the weekend guest OF Mr..
| and Mrs. Horace 8. Burrowes.
An attractive program was pre-
| sented in the Reformed church
| house Monday night. An excellent
program was given. followed by a
picture talk by Rev. Reynolds en-
titled Music in Many Lands"
The official opening of Beach
Park announced by the commit
tee for last Saturday. will take place
this Saturday. The opening date
was postponed owing to the schools
nut yet pe1iS SioSco Aoi eAo
vacation.
Mrs. Frank Bungosdy and daugh-
! ter, Miss Anna Bungosdy. sailed yes
terday on the s. S. Aquitania for an
extended trip in Europe. They
plan to spend some time in Paris
and other points of interest includ-
ing Budapest. Miss Bungosdy will
enter the conservatory of music at
the latter place and possibly will
remain indefinitely for study. A
large number of friends from Key
port and New York were at the pier
to bid bon voyage to Mrs. Bungosdy
and her daughter.
The Girls Friendly Society, of st.
Mary's Episcopal church. held a
meeting last night in the parish
house.
On Monday afternoon a large
truck owned by the Castle Ice
Cream Company crossed the West
Keyport bridge and broke through
the planking where only one thick
ness had been completed. The
truck was declared to weigh over
twelve tons and the contractor
stated that a fine of $500 could be
imposed. Owing to the heavy traf-
fic over the bridge, the work is pro-
crossing slowly, this being the Sec
ond time hat a Castle truck has
gone through the planking.
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn and Miss
Helen Osborn were Asbury Park
visitors on Monday.
At the annual meeting of the Key
port high school Alumni Associa-
ton held Monday night, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
G. Fred White; vice president, Clar-
Bahrenburg; secretary, Miss |
Elizabeth Brown: treasurer. George |
s. Hyer; executive committee, Miss
v. Campbell. Miss Margaret
Gelhaus and Herbert Van Giesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Your Health
tBy DR.. r. n. Bishop
Hay Fever

&Aa{ ItNtT
Hay fever is giving way gradually
70 medical science. Hay fever suf-
terers are legion. Many are ttack-
ed at the same hour OF the a me dsy
each year. Many seek relief in new
climates. but now comes word that
relief IS possible in many cases right
at home.
IL nay fever comes at practically
the same time eavn year, a fairly
accurate guess often NAV be made.
by noting the particular weed.
or hover pollen common at thai
time.
In hay fever or asthma occurring
at d times IL is wise to have a
competent physician examine the
throat and nos for any obstruction
IN the upper air passages.
II none a be found, IL should be
noted whether or not the attack is
preceded by contact with certain ami
mails. absence OF which gives relief.
II should next be noted whether
the patient Is free from symptoms
when away from home. II so, the
patient should experiment by sub
stituting hair for feather pillows,
cotton for hair mattresses. etc. Wo-
men and girls afflicted with hay
fever or asthma should be careful
not to use talcum powders contain
ing orris root. Note should also be
made as to whether the symp-
toms always appear after eating
such foods as eggs. strawberries and
certain cereals.
II these simple tests all fail, a
physician oftentimes a decide
what causes the attacks by inoculat-
ing into the skin OF the arm minute
amounts OF a sterile extract of each
Of the pollens or other substances
considered capable OF producing the
symptoms. No discomfort Is felt un-
til the substance actually causing
the trouble is injected. when a slight
swelling, reddening and itching &C.
cur. Once the right substance is
thus detected. relief usually can be
obtained by weekly NEGOTIATIONS of
increasing doses Of an extract of
the offending substance, thus caus-
ing the body to manufacture its own
antidote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
BIZ MARIAN HALE

Barbarism il the order Of the day.
slrtorially speaking.
The South Seas. India China,
Egypt. Persia and other n of
the earth are yielding up their trim
kets and jewels and We are wearing
them Subsequently all at nce
So far. ! have noticed no nose
rings, but earrings have developed
TO such proportions one can't help
wondering just how long the earlobe
is going to stand the strain.
Some Of them reach to the Shout
der-the earrings cascade OF
jewels and metals. Often the jewels
are IS large as a pea.
The number of bracelets a wom-
an may wear is limited, naturally,
by the linear measurement between
her knuckles and her shoulders, but
the average arm will accommodate
a surprising number.
These vary from coiled serpents
of gold or silver. which wrap about
the upper arm several times, TO
heavy gold bands. like handouts.
1t is quite the fad to wrap a long
string of pearls about the wrist and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

I concluded. q
you mean. Peggins, you intend
to accept $4,000 from Barnick?"
IT can't see why mott" I insisted.
II can't see why 1t isn't the per-
fectly sensible thing to do. Jack.
They offered it. And ! see the case
their way!"
"I do not!" asserted my husband.
Goodness gracious! Aren't they
mighty glad to get out Of it by pay
ing poor me $3.000?" 1 asked. Its
only part of their profit they're los
ing when they thought they were
$4,000 short!"
But / can't see your claim on
them, Peggins. Certainly you
haven't any moral claim!"
Didn't I pay what they asked for
their beads?" I objected. "I gave
them $25 and il they handed me a
package worth $4,000 who was at
fault? Not I. / had done all they
asked"
"Peggins! Peggins! It's a ques-
ton of ethics! It's like right and
wrong! Plain! A things all right
or all wrong! This Is. Can't you
see? Don't you agree?"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

bet the Strands fan far over tn.
hand. This 10 very Oriental.
Jeweled daggers are popular Ton
turbans. Sometimes the whole tur-
ban is made of silk or metal cloth.
thickly studded with jewels in bar-
barrie colors.
The simplest frock or coal sports
a belt OF woven beads or jewels or
medallions. set in old metal.
No longer IL the single strand Of
pearls the thing. One now wears
several. A heavy cord of woven seed
pearls is highly desirable.
Pendants Of carved ivory are veg
smart, worn on a black ribbon
Often, too. q life-sized roBe o
carved white ivory will be stationed
on the end OF a necklace.
Beads Of carved ivory are vory
much priced and many display *
quisite handwork.
Heavy tassels of small pearls or
other stones are the correct du1oh
for jeweled chains.
Designers say the tendency IL to
grow more barbaric and TO include
more nationalities in u daily ex-
hibit, as the season advances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
OLD BRIDGE

Charles Culver and George Lam
pie will leave in a few days on q
tour through Connecticut. where
Mr.. Culver lived for a number Of
years.
Miss MAZDA jolly Is confined to
her home with illness.
Ellsworth Hillyer was a business
visitor at Matawan Monday.
Mrs. Emma Dobson is spending .
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Alonzo Grace. at South Amboy.
Edward Bifer spent the week end
at his summer residence in town.
Percy Hillyer is able to be out
again after being laid up with blood
poison in his foot for over a month.
Mrs. Adolph Scheffler has taken a
position in the ceramic department
Of the Old Bridge tile works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson en-
joyed the matinee at New Bruins
wick Saturday afternoon.
The Catholic Club Of the st.
Thomas church will hold their third
annual chicken dinner Saturday
night on the church grounds. Din
ner will be served from 6 to 10 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Benson is spending her
vacation with relatives at Cheese
quake.
The Old Bridge A. o. will hold a
dance Friday night in the new club
house of the Brunswick Garden
Social and Civic Club.
Benjamin Roller has severed his
connection with the P. R. R. and
taken a position with the Matawan
Tile Company.
William Burkert. Jr., has pur-
chased a new touring car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
BEFORE baby COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

your lad. in the paper and ! decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After / had taken half abottle lfelt
a change and was soon as well as
ever ] took 1t the whole time and
recommend it to every woman who
Is suffering as / was. People said
that because / was 80 young Iwould
never pull through and / praise
your Vegetable Compound for my
good health. - Mrs. ENoCH j.
STEVENS. $50 Fayard St, Biloxi.
Miss.
Chicago, III. "I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham 3 vegetableC Com
pound for all prospective mothers
] suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice a
day for an hour or so before ! could
go on with my work. My cousin,
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came to Us for q
visit and she recommended it tome,
saying she would pay for the bottle
if it did not help me. ] took that
bottle and got more, as ! found It
gave me great relief. I recommend
It to my friends and sisters and am
willing for you to use these facts to
help others Mrs. /. j. KUBNsKI,
1873 w. 18th St, Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. It will assist them
In keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as well.
It helped these women. It has
helped many otherA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

made to afford excellent pastime.
Miss Knowles-Foster has sailed
around the British Isles herself and
is the only Englishwoman who has
ever brought a boat through the
port of London by night without a
pilot.
She Is a Fellow of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society and one of the
four women members of the Royal
Thames Yacht Club. She has writ
ten books on travelling and histori-
cal subjects and expects soon to do
one on motor yachting.