davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Never Led in Pittsburgh.

Not until he arrived at the West
chester Biltmore Country Club did Sara
zen take the lead in this match which
meant so much to him. But notwith-
standing that he had at one time been
five down. not once did 1t seem to occur
to him that he could be defeated. Gene
on the second hole of the morning round
laid his tee shot within five feet of the
cup and holed the putt to cut Hagan's
advantage to one hole. Hagen responded
by winning the third hole, but Walter
made an expensive slip on the fourth
green and on the next Sarazen squared
the match following superior play.
There has been this popularity about
Walter Hagen's golf all season through.
He has not at any time played the first
nine of the Westchester- Biltmore we'll.
This time the British open title-holder
required IL strokes for these first nine
holes. and such card left him two holes
to the bad Sarazen took the lead for
the first time at the eight. Here Hagen
was bunkered. Gene on the other hand
laid up fine chip shot. On the ninth
Hagen required three puts.
"I have been asked to act as the
instrument through which the sportsmen
and women Of America show their keen
admiration In you, an American for
your achievement in winning the national
womens golf championship at White
Sulphur Springs. Va.
"G0lf is becoming as great a sport In
America as It has been for years In the
capitals in the Old World. and am glad
to see youth and beauty indulging in
the popular and ancient game OF golf.
Your favorlte sport is golf. my favorite
diversion is yachting. Both are exciting.
I sincerely hope they will continue to be
SO. for Americans and Britons must
keep UP their interest in clean sport.
while 1 never had the pleasure of
seeing you play. i am sure from what ]
hear of your game and the nature OF
your achievements that you are a
worthy champion. America Is to be
congratulated. You are to be congratu-
lated. You must come over to the other
side. II you do I feel certain that I
shall have the pleasure OF experimenting
this gift with another presentation offer
Ing. namely, tho British championship
cup.
Il wish. Miss Collett, with all your
cup winning that you could tell me how
to win my cup"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Soccer Tie at Livingston.

Meeting for the first time this season
IN the annual Field Club Soccer League
competition at Livingston. s. l., the
team representing the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club and the Mont
clair Athletic Club divided the honors
and played to 3--s pe At half time
Staten Island was leading by 2-1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ing on his second attempt TO tally and
from the throw in missed an oppor-
tunity to increase Meadow Brooks lead.
From this point. however, for consider
able time the South American players,
chiefly through the work of Jack Nelson
and Lacey, kept the ball around their
opponents goal post. Milburn took the
ball to half way. when Hitchcock was
guilty of dangerous riding. Lacey took
the penalty hit, but 1t was blocked by
Webb. The latter q few moments after
ward made an infraction OF the rules.
with a result that Lacey got another
free hit. but with no gain for the visit
ing team. Meadow Brook 5. Argentine l.
Sixth Period--At the beginning OF
this chuklSer the visiting team was
allowed a forty yard penalty hit. Lacey,
however. failed to take advantage OF II,
the ball going a few feet wide OF the
posts From the knock In Meadow Brook
transferred the play through the efforts
of Cooley and Webb, the former missing
an opportunity to score. The latter a
few seconds later failed 10 convert a
possible chance of tallying into goal.
The Long Islanders offensive was
brought to a temporary conclusion
when Jack Miles saved on the goal line,
hitting to his brother. who carried the
play to the other end of the field. This
was only a short respite from the
Meadow Brook attack as Milburn and
Cooley returned the bail, the chullker
ending with the sphere going over the
South Americans back line. Meadow
Brook. 5 Argentine. /.
Another for Argentine.
Seventh Period-After Lacey had
saved his goal. even when apparently
foul hooked by Webb. Jack Nelson raced
through his field with the ball to pass
to David Miles. who scored. Then fol-
lowed two dangerous looking offensives,
the first one resulting in the ball miss
ing its objective by a few feet while
the second was stopped as the ball was
going between the posts from David
Miles's hit. The Meadow Brook team for
a long time was unable to get the play
away from their territory. but eventu-
ally Mlburn and Hitchcock transferred
the ball from one end of the field to the
other and IL was very fortunate that
David Mles's miss in front of his goal
did not result in tally for the home
team. Cooley missing his back handler
attempt by inches. Meadow Brook, 5
Argentine. 2.
Eighth Period-The South Americans
started the final chukker three goals
behind the meadow blOOk score, Out
in the first two minutes David and
John Miles both scored after very spec
tacular polo From the throw In. NIL
burns team forced Lacey to make n
safety, but Hitchcock's free hit went
very wide. From this point the Argen-
tine representatives put UP a magnfi-
cent struggle to even the game and
their exhibition In the concluding min
utes of the game thoroughly earned
them this right. Fifteen seconds before
the final bell sounded Nelson was fouled
by Milburn twenty yards from the goal
posts when the former was in a won
derful position to score, Lacey took
the free shot at goal and the ball all
but hit the post as Il missed tying the
score and giving the South Americans
another opportunity to win. Final score:
Meadow Brook. 8: Argentine. 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Flushing Defeats Manual.

Flushing High School opened tho SOC
Ger season at Memorial Field. Flushing
by defeating Manual Training by 20
yesterday Haas. F1ushing's outside
left, scored first after ten minutes OF
play. OFF corner kick by Haas. Briell
headed In the second goal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
St. Johns Prep Beaten.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NFw YosK HrRup
CoRNwALi, n. ". oct. THE New
York Military Academy easily defeated
ST. Johns Prep Of Brooklyn here to-
day IN the opening football contest for
both teams Dillon, White and Sclgh
scored tho points for the local eleven
81. Johns was outclstsed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Showing Power in Attack,
State Beats Gettysburg

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. oct. 7.--Showing
power In attack Penn state smashed
through stubborn Gettysburg team
this afternoon for 90 to 0 victory.
Harry Wilson and Mike Palm were the
big guns in the Bczdekian attack. Palm
returned to the lineup near the close
of the first quarter and despite his recent
injury played fine game.
Wilson was a backfeld in himself ana
proved that he is one OF the best backs
In the East by his sensational dashes
Off tackle He ecored on beautifui
pass from Palm and made two other
touchdowns--all that were made py
state
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Meadow Brook (5)

Summary; Meadow Brook-JioaIa scored-
BY ]. c. Cooley, Q: by r. Hitchcock. Jr.. .;
total. x Argentine-Goals scored-By y.
Miles I by J. Nelson. I . by n. Miles, 2:
total. 4. UmpiresH. r. whitney and r. u.
Strawbridge. Referee-Capt. II. II. Holmes.
Scorer-W. Recap
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
---.-----~ -S GEJUJ VIZ
3 and 2 Over Rye Links

probably never has been given as that
which helped to carry Sarazen through.
To his more intimate friends in the
gallery. as he slipped about from shot
to shot. he would give a word of en-
couragement such as This fellow is
slipping" II can feel birdie coming
on at this one" and so on. Gene never
seemed to think that there was danger
of being beaten.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ores Twice.

-On the throw in
to Cooley, who was
sing back. the latter
tch him, Cooley scor-
is Jack Nelson was
, bring a series of
successful conclusion
scored after Milburn
nrned the play to the
)sts. Meadow Brook
ntinued bombardment
rican's goal. the ball
over their back line
!. Lacey at the end
wing a bad situation,
over the boards at
.ime score-Meadow
/.
hen the play was re-
ne players were put
itiOp Hitchcock ScOr-
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued from First Page.

and according to such authority as
Harry Vardon the greatest living golfer.
Vardon's assertion now of course ID
very much In dispute for there can be
no flulSe or snap judgment about the
result of a seventy-two hole match
wherein the scene of combat shifts a
matter of 500 miles. Sarazen had been
as many as five holes to the bad at one
stage of the contest in Pittsburgh.
When he arrived at Rye he knew he
had two to make up before he could
play Hagen on q equality.
Gene got into the trap at the tenth.
but he came out OF 1t in royal style
and holed for his half in par 3. The
eleventh was halved in par 4. while
at the twelfth Sarazen covered the 456
yards with drive and iron. and holed
a thirty foot putt for an eagle 3. Hagen
was left far behind on this one. A ten
foot putt two holes beyond gave Sarazen
another success and although he lost the
short one he had the match with half
at the sixteenth. The card:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Yale and Haverford Tie
in Scoreless Soccer Game

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Oct T. Haverford
played It's first intercollegiate match on
the soccer field with Yale this afternoon
ana finished the game tied, to o. The
Ercup
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
u IN FOURTH GAME, DECLARES TRUMBULL
AMERICANS
D OFF STRIDE
ned from First Page.

ng. Jack Miles carrying the
held, but Nilburn returned
for Jimmy Cooley to hit
eld and over Argentine's
MEADOW Brook, o; Argen-
iod-The visitors made
PTS to transfer the play
of the field, but on three
hccession Webb blocked
Milburn's long shot at
Lacey then passed the
son. who, with his third
rnderful clever goal un-
eek at a difficult angle.
resumed Milburn's team
i've, and ID. Miles, In
goal. took a toss owing
nd legs tripping across
)ony's forelegs. When
In thrown in Jack Nell
'ee-quarters Of the field.
ebb repulsed the play.
} Hitchcock, who failed
IS possibility to score.
/; Argentine, l.
Webb got possession of
.acey's knock in. but
" inches from his goal
a safety penalty hit.
1eadow Brook team
from their free hit.
a few moments later
)ng hit. evening the
hrow in Cooley got
aced away with the
W Brook in the lead.
l then took the Of
arrowly missing the
lad made a beautiful
,adow Brook 2. Ar
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DO YOU PLAY GoLFa

An exclusive Country Club. within 20
minutes Of New York, with n ms sgui-
ficent club house and ideal social ct
mosphere. combining with its perfect
club life. golf over a wonderful elsh-
teen.hole course. tennis. swimming
and other sports. has a very few va
cancics in its membership roster.
Application from several gentlemen
of unauestiCued social standing with
n prediction for golf viii be iconsld-
cred ,by the Membership Committee.
Complete Information on request 70
Exclusive, Dox 200 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Miss Collett Gets Gift.


A large slice OF the bankers conven-
ton Joined itself to the gallery. despite
the rain In he afternoon. Sir Thomas
Upton also was on hand, but sheltered
in the lee of the club house awaiting the
final returns.
Sir Thomas was one of the central
figures in a pretty ceremony at the
conclusion In this he presented Miss
Glenna Collett the American woman
champion, with a sport model automo-
bile. a gift from friends and admirers
OF the Providence girl. Following is
the speech made by Sir Thomas:
The wet green seemed to rob Hagen
OF his usually deadly putting touch. but
on the tenth he sank a thirty footer.
That reduced Sarazens lead to one
hole, but little Gene came at his oppo-
nent again, winning the eleventh and
twelfth for a lead of up.
Hagen now had terrific struggle on
his hands. He holed an eighteen foot
putt to win the fourteenth and he got
the sixteenth when Sarazen was short
with his second. The last two being
halved. Sarazen left off with an advan-
tage Of ! up.
Large Gallery Sees Match.
Testifying to the intense interest In
the match a huge crowd trailed the
players In the afternoon, and this de-
spite the fact that the fog had given
place to a steady rain. Those who were
looking for the characteristic Hagen
rally were heartened at the first where
Walter hit a tremendous ball past the
pin, Sarazen hooked off the green and
Hagen had the hole with birdie 3.
Where Hagen made fatal mistake
there were several of them-wss when
he left himself short on his putt on the
second green and missed his putt for
Q Sarazen had been short OF the green
but he got half.
There was no holding Sarazen after
this. His scoring was not quito as good
as Il had been in the morning but he
was taking the holes from Hagen and
that, after all, was what was required.
Gene went into the lead once more
when Hagen played into the brook at
the third and lost penalty stroke. At
the fourth Hagen missed four foot
putt for his half. leaving Sarazen UP.
Walter had a great winning at the
sixth but he was trapped at both the
seventh and eighth and these the Ameri-
can open champion carried off.
In his minority Of three holes Hagen
approached the ninth green on the last
time around. He holed fine putt here
for a winning birdie I, but this as II
turned out was his last rally and last
chance. From this stage on to the six
teenth where he clinched the match
Sarasen made only one costly mistake
and that was at the short fifteenth where
he was short from the tee and ten feet
short with HIS ch1p.
Such an exhibition Of self-assurance
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
YANKS IN NOSE DIVE
AFTER FLYING START
Heavy Mist Responsible for
Disastrous Finale to Hope
full Journey.
by SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

The Yankees were off to a flying
start but wound up in disastrous nose
dive
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The Yanks have II all wrong. This
is Fire Prevention Week. not Victory
Prevention Week. No time to fight shy
of victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

II the weather was dull and drab, the
game was not. 1t spoke volumes for the
games thrill that the occupa MS of the
unprotected sections of the stands and
those of the bleachers sat through the
continuous rain, unmindful of the
drenching.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

AS the Scotch mist developed into a
steady downpour just before the game
the Seventh Regiment Band struck up
the tune of Some Sunny Day" Some
funny day, we should say. for a ball
game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Judge Lands needed no umbrella His
wide brimmed fedora offers sufficient
rain protection.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Touchdowns-Wilson, =. FONTS hfter touvH-
iowns--pairn. ?. Substltutions-Penn state
Palm for Patton, Article for Frank, Gettys-
burg-Peelis for Derr. Wolfe for fost, briggs
for Peelis. Hunter for Mordan, Mordan Tor
Jones, Fauber for Bream, Galhraith Tor NC
powell. Derr for Hunter, Yost for Wolfe.
Refcree-watKey, syracuse. Umpire Win
gard. Harvard. Head iincsman--reet. HAre-
ilton. Time of periods--i5 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Considering the fact that the haze
made it difficult to follow the flight OF
the ball the Giants did -some remarx.
able fielding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The pants and coat pressers Of Man
haitian and The Bronx will put in
busy week restoring creases to gar
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Before grounding out to Frisch in the
seventh inning Wallie Schang beat ell
altitude records with a foul that went
sailing straight upward over the right
field stands until Il disappeared from
view. Nobody saw the ball on the
downward Journey, although Il Is nat
ural TO suppose that 1t did descend
eventually.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

II was estimated that only about 10
per cent. of the umbrellas that were
brought to the Polo Grounds were in
use at any time during the downpour.
Most Of the owners OF bumbashoots
didn't dare open them. They tried IL
just once and the storms OF abuse and
paper pills" that came their way from
the occupants of rear seats convinced
them that it was too hazardous an un-
dertaking.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The Yankee fans figured before the
game that the damp setting was ideal
for Carl Mays's submarine ball. and
indeed II was in all but one of the eight
innings he pitched
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Did you note the rush for the trains
after the game? 1t was hit and run.
mostly hit. for after the first rush the
vicinity of the ticket offices became con-
gested and running was out OF the ques-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

1t was the second game in which the
Giants scored all their runs in single
inning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

IT took grit for the Giants to turn
back the Yankee rally in the ninth.
but grit is one asset the world cham
pions have in superabundance
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Funny thing about those lucky in
field hits of the Giants in the fifth
inning. Wet balls striking damp turf
seemed TO bound much higher than when
the surface of the diamond is bone dry.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
COMMUNITY CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY, DEC. 9TH

Thefirst meeting OF the Community
Club for this season will be held at
the Hope Opera Housse Tuesday
evening, December 5th. A fine pro-
gram has been planned for the even
ig and will include a spirited debate
on the question: Resolved; that a
lantern is of more use on rainy
night than an umbrella" The pro-
gram as arranged, will be published
in next weeks issue of the Pioneer If
it is obtainable from the committee.
The plans for community radio
outfit have been held up for the pre-
sent so there will probably be no
radio concert at this meeting.
Make your plans now to be on hand
for the first meeting of the club and
invite your friends to come and join.
Everybody will be there and big
time is assured.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
PILLsBURY ITEMS
Orlie johnson was a jamestown
visitor MOnday

Orlie Johnson was a Jamestown
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Towle. Mrs. Thompson's moth
er returned from Jamestown Satur-
day and will visit awhile here before
leaving for Wyoming where she will
spend the winter.
A large crowd from Pillsbury and
vicinity attended the surprise party
given Monday evening at the hall in
honor of Harold Watson's birthday.
G. o. Smith was Baldwin visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Wednesday in Valley City.
w. J. Smith went to Fargo Tues
day.
A parent-teachers' Association
was organized at the Baldwin school
Friday afternoon with the following
officers:
Mrs. I. Jarvis, President
Mrs. r. H. Smith, Vice President
Mrs. G. A. Mckay, sec'y & Treas.
The first meeting will be held
Dec. 2 at the school auditorium.
Several from here attended the
basket ball game Friday evening at
Grand Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Algeo and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCullouch
spent Sunday at w. G. Sowden's.
Marvin Flatt and Mr.. Brown spent
Sunday in Baldwin.
| William Whitkop who was recent
| this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

The weather the past few weeks
has been decidedly unusual for this
season of the year. Another heavy
rain fell the first of the week fol-
lowed by decided drop in tempera-
ture. With the roads soft from pre-
vious rains, and deeply rutted by the
hauling of grain, they are now al
most unusable and lots of travelling
is being done on the fields and on
side roads. The past two days have
been bright and fairly warm which
has tended to improve conditions.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

There is nothing you can give that
is SO personal as your photograph.
Throughout the year, the photograph
you give this Christmas will stand as
reminder of your loving thought
fulness. 1t will contribute happiness
to those who mean most to you. Sur
prise the family, aud your friends.
Give photographs.
Today is not too early to arrange
for sitting.
G. KUFFENKAM,
Photographer
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
4-buckle, all rubber overshoes So.
4-buckle Artics IS. 1-buckle Artics
$1.75 at Knoblauch's s.-Auv

FOUND-pair of glasses in case.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for ad. H. l..
Wiese. Hope, NJ D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Watch for further advertising of
Safety First" the three-act comedy,
to be presented at the Hope opera
house, Friday, Dec. Sth, by the Am
erican Legion and Auxiliary.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
New Bergen No. 1-Atha Rock

New Bergen No. 1-Atha Rock
ney, teacher.
For the month ending November
10th twenty-five of the twenty-nne
pupils of Westfield School No a.
G. G. Lane, teacher-had perfect at
tendance.
New Bergen School No. 3--Alma
Braaten, teacher-gave an entertain
ment on Friday evening. November
10th. The proceeds which amounted
to $37.7O was used to purchase a
victrola and records.
Julia Dolney, teacher of Sher-
brooke School No reports that the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Keep in mind the date of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary play. Safety
First" at the Hope opera house, Dec.
8th.-Adv
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Brown left
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend the winter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Bud" Carney arrived Tuesday
from Chicago. being called here by
the sudden death of his father.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

The w. T. c. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Inde-
gard.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Foster, of Fargo is visiting
her daughter Mrs. r. A. Lathrop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Preparations are being made for
big bargain week in Hope the second
week Of December. Watch for adver
tisements.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

The work Of remodeling the
movie theater is progressing nicely
and the building should be ready for
occupancy next week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

school has ordered victrola recent
ly.
:. pa.ent-teachers association was
organized at Pickert November 18th.
They decided to have their regular
meetings the second Friday of each
month, the next meeting to be held
ecember l1th. The following off,
crs were elected:
G. 0. Peterson. president
Mrs. Have Moore, Vice-president
III. Brraten, secretary
Marguerite Nordin, treasurer
Lillian Cooke, chairman
H, w. Stansbury and M. Braaten,
program committee.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
Locals
As We Heard Thefu

r. A. Nestor returned to Fargo Sat-
uday.
Miss Bertha Donahue spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. G. A. Warner made a business
trip to Fargo this week.
Ray Cookie is in Fargo, where he
is having his eye treated.
Mrs. Foster, of Fargo is visiting
her daughter Mrs. r. A. Lathrop.
The w. T. c. u will meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Inde-
gard.
Mrs. Ward Greenwood and daugh-
ter Adele went to Fargo Tuesday ev-
ening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Shippy are en-
joying two days visit from their
niece.
| The Woman's Club meets this ev-
\ esing at the home OF Mrs. e. ID.
! Washburn.
Mrs. Peter Frecnd spent Sunday at
the ohme of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Donahue.
ERRAND BOY-When in need of
a boy to run errands phone me, No.
1875. Andrew Hull.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

j. H. McCollom went to Fargo
Thursday evening to attend the
Shrine ceremonial Friday. Mr.. Chal-
mers was in charge of the hardware
store during his absence.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

The Catholic Aid Society will hold
their annual sale Saturday Dec. End
a Gumb's Restaurant. Food, fancy
work. rag rugs and candy will be on
sale. Lunch will be served.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Ward Greenwood and daugh-
ter Adele went to Fargo Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Do not put off ordering your Christ
mas cards any longer, after Decem-
Der LIST the lines are badly broken
and your selection may be out of
stock.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

ERRAND BOY-When in need of
boy to run errands phone me, No.
1875. Andrew Hull.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Ray Cookie is in Fargo, where he
is having his eye treated.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Shippy are en-.
joying a two days visit from theil
niece.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Peter Frecnd spent Sunday at
the ohme Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Donahue.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

The Woman's Club meets this ev-
esing at the home of Mrs. e. ID.
Washburn.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Mr.. G. A. Warner made a business
trip to Fargo this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

Miss Bertha Donahue spent the
week end at home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23

r. A. Nestor returned to Fargo Sat-
uday.