davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Navy Crew Joins Colony
Of Carsmen on the Hudson
Midshipmen and Washington
Row Well in Trials.

s,..,or Di,,atch to THE NEw YoRK HEnALp.
PouoH KEEPsIE, N. Y, June 2l.-All
.,x varsity crews which will row In the
intercollegiate regatta here on Monday
| are in quarters. the class closing to-
| night when the Navy slipped off train
at Highland and Immediately plunged
| into the easy task of familtarizing u
self with the course. 1t took the MD
shpmen less than twenty ninutes 10
get on tho river and when they got
their shell under way they seemed to
he the same matchless eight that rowed
to n smashing victory in tho 1921 race.
With the exception OF Higgins at No.
2. the crew Is unchanged from the 1921
combination. Frawley at stroke Is as
big and powerful and resourceful as
ever. as he clearly demonstrated when
the crew went up the river. Swinging
along first at 80 to the minute Frawley
soon had the combination pulling a fine
3e. the stroke for which this truly great
crew Is famous.
The schedule which the Navy will fol-
low calls for two rows day. with pos
sibly time trial tomorrow and a short
paddle on Sunday. just to keep the men
in trim.
Washington got away with another
fast trial this afternoon and covered the
full three mile distance In IS minutes As
seconds the fastest ever recorded Of
f,cialy or unofficially for the course.
The reason for this swift pace was seen.
however. In the strong ebb tide that
raced down stream and the steady north
east wind that swept over the course,
literally pushing the crew along.
Both Cornell and Columbia went over
the course later in the afternoon but
neither made the pace very hot. The
Columbia varsity boat is showing marked
Improvement and rowed very prettily In
deed in It's spin down the river.
Pennsylvania had easy workouts both
morning and afternoon but Syracuse at
tempted time trial in the afternoon
and would have wrecked ferryboat II
Jim Ten Eyck hadn't ordered the varsity
to lay to just after they had passed
under the bridge
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BRITISH IN FEAR
! OF OUR CHAMPIONS
X
Expect Hutchison, Barnes and
Hagen to Play Magnifi-
cent Game.
DUNCAN MAY SURPRISE
Brilliant But Erratic Player
:. = Can Win if He Is in the
- =. Right Mood.
BY BERNARD DARWIN.

&C Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1923. by THE New York HrRALD.
2 SANDWICH. England. June 21.-To-
day peace, comparatively speaking.
sreigns mt Sandwich. The qualifying
rounds are all over. and tomorrow the
championship proper begins. The day
nof rest finds, however, a good deal Of
unrest in the British breasts. for the
fine playing Of your three champions
Jock Hutchison. Jim Barnes and Wal
ter Hagen-and Joe Kirkwood. the
australian, made a very deep impress
sion. and it Is hard to see who Is going
to stop them.
s''d The thing that is so alarming about
all four Of them Is their putting. Over
here it is almost commonplace that
professionals play magnificently up to
"A hclc but are very human when they
get to the green.
is,.,, Why this should be so know not, but
II Is a fact. AS clan our professionals
have never putted as well as they play
the rest Of the game. Now your men,
1t seems to me, have appreciated to
the full how enormously important put
ting is and accordingly they have taught
themselves to putt. They hit the ball
truly and stand still. AS they are all
:, playing the rest of the game beautifully
IN the bargain I repeat / don't see who
is going to stop them.
George Duncan, Abe Mitchell and
3 Roger Wethered are our chief hopes.
Duncan is incalculable on his day. He
c rs the most brilliant golfer perhaps that
uiever lived, but he must be In the right
mood and he certainly wasn't in the
2 right mood during the qualifying. rounds.
~ What he may be tomorrow neither
a he nor any one else can tell, and with
2 That I must leave 1t.
- There was driving competition to-
'rday. Ted Ray. Duncan and Mitchell
iiheld aloof and though Hagen entered
IL didn't see him on the ground. How
ever. there was fine big entry and
some impressive smiting. Each player
had six shots. three with an orthodox golf
dali of to-day and three with any ball,
legal or, illegal. that he fancied and the
longest drive of each three was to
= count. When I left Jack Smith. a
dark horse. was leading and Lthink he
must have won.
had a telegram telling me look
, out for Jack Smith," Jack Smith is an
artisan golfer from Ashdown Forest.
Sussex. the same course that produced
Mitchell. He has only played golf seri-
ously two years and Is not noticably
..tall or strong and was never seen at the
seaside golf course in his life before
but Ire gave that ball a most tremendous
- smack with a rather upright swing and
his right hand is held very much under
rHthe club. His 271 yards and $50 were
nhs two best efforts, and, oddly enough.
he hit his longest shot with a lighter
ball.
Roger Wethered's two best were 25S
each James Braid had two of 248. but
] doubt II any Of them will have beaten
Smith. They are still driving as
write this
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
TWO U. s. GOLFERS
SURVIVE IN CANADA
Bredin of Detroit and McAu-
life of Buffalo Win in
Second Round.

LANCASTER, Ont. June 21.-Three of
Canada's leading amateur golfers
Frank Thompson. Dominion champion ;
G. H. Turpin, Quebec title holder. and
George Lyon. Toronto veteran--net de-
feat to-day in the second round OF the
Canadian amateur championship tourna-
ment on the Hamilton Club links.
Thompson lost to L. L. Bredin OF De-
troit, Mich, and /. Turpin, playing
miserably. was defeated >by G. NJ. Jones
of Toronto, 13 and II, and Lyon fell
an easy victim of w. j. Thompson, 6
and S.
Besides Bredinonly one other United
States player, r, McAuliffe of Buffalo.
survived the round. McAuliffe won
from w. NJ. Hodgson. Montreal. Q and l..
This match was the keenest OF the day
and was followed by large gallery.
G. p. Patton, Danvers. Mass, was
eliminated by c. c. Fraser, Montreal,
and 2, and ]. T. Cuthbert. Winnipeg,
took his match with S. r. Hyde. Buffalo
4 and 2.
William McLuckie, Montreal, defeated
John Haddon, Toronto, and 4.
N. NJ Scott, Montreal. defeated B. L
Anderson, Toronto, 10 and Q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
An American Will Win Cup,
Declares Jock HutchiSOn|
Present Titleholder Says His Own Game Is Sound and
That Walter Hagen Will Take Coveted Prize if
His Great Putting Continues
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.

most consistent golfer here. which
means that he will be among the first
four players sure. and maybe / am
undertaking him when / do not predict
that he will finish first. as many think
he will.
Outside of Ted Ray no British golfer
is favored to head US off, but you
never can tell. Tomorrow may tell
another story. and Friday afternoon
still another. I am picked with Hagen,
Barnes and Kirkwood to win the cham
pionship or come close. My game Is
sound In every respect. but I would be
better pleased If I were hitting them a
little farther from the tee.
Driving counts quite bit on this
course. as 1t gives one a good fair shot
at the green, which Is open and inviting
to, a good iron player. hate to have
to use my brassie instead Of my mashie
or midiron. I may get them little
farther as the tournament goes along.
I do not relish these gales from off
the channel. Hagen does not seem to
mind how hard the wind blows. In the
driving contest to-day he put five drives
out for grand average of 255 yards.
and all of this against tho wind.
Jack Smith. an amateur, showed all
OF US long driving pros the way to do
It, Jack hit one that measured 27l
and another that measured 260 yards.
/ am paired with II. Amos of Brambley
In the draw. have a good starting
time, but Long Jim Barnes is last on
the list. Duncan and Herd play to-
gether and start first. If the weather
is calm / expect to keep my game
somewhere in range of the leaders. If
/ get a lot of good breaks I will prom
ise to do even better than this.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
KearnS andRickardDiScuSS
Den1pSey-W Wills Bout Today
Match Making Reaches Conversational Stage
Johnny Wilson Gets Stay-Brtton and
Leonard Ready for Bout
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

With the arrival yesterday Of Jack
Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey, the
Dempsey-Wills match reached the con-
versational stage, which may or may
not be considered in the nature Of prog
ress. Kearns will confer. converse and
discourse with Tex Rickard. who will
make a proposition regarding the stag
ing of the Dempsey-Wills bout in Mon
treal.
The righteous wrath Of Mr.. Kearns
has been reused by the information that
the Boxing Commission In the near
future might declare Jack Dempsey
null and void as heavyweight champion
and read him out of the title as they
read out Johnny Kilbane. What Mr..
Kearns had to say about the Boxing
Commission in this matter practically
amounted to lese majestic or contempt OF
court or something very similar.
1--WE will fight II we get our terms,
declared Mr.. Kearns as he slipped a
frosted sarsaparilla and breathed de-
fiance. I'VE are waiting for the public
to demand the match and for some pro-
moter to show US where 1t can be held
without interruption. We are not ask
ing for much (Kearns Is supposed to
have named a mere half million for the
Dempsey end) and we might even fight
on percentage. but we want some re-
sponsible offer made before we commit
ourselves.
"In the meantime I want IT. known
that Dempsey has signed to DEFEND mis-
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MRS. BARLOW LOSES
ON THE HOME GREEN
Winner of Scores of Tourna-
mcnts Beaten by Mrs. H. A.
jackson at Shawnee.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE. Pa. June
21.-Maintaining the same brand of golf
that carried them to the fore in the
testing circuit. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson
of Huntingdon Valley and Mrs. Fl. Ar
noll jackson Of Greenwich won their
matches In the first round Of the Shaw
nee Country Club tournament to-day.
Mrs. Jackson's laurels we're well earned
as she defeated the winner of scores
of tournaments. Mrs. r. H. Barlow of
Merton. the match being carried to the
home green.
The other winners In main division
were Miss Elizabeth Hardin or Baltusrol
and Mrs. Caleb r. Fox. the seasoned
matron from Huntington Valley. who
has been figuring prominently In tour
naments since as far back as 1899. In
the semi-finaIs tomorrow Mrs. jackson
will be opposed to Mrs. Stetson. while
on the other side it will be Mrs. Fox
versus Miss Hardin.
| Mrs. Jackson had an 80 and Mrs
Barlow, who came back In Al. a 80.
The card:
Mess. 9st. BARLOW, -
8 Out. ;;;;s ;;,;;c;;soG SIS s $40
"Ins. In...........5 .A5 4a5 5es 3 8 4-4c-ss
In....... 5 3 4-4f-8t
Mrs. Fox, opposed to Miss Florence
McNeely OF Merton. went out In 4S,
turned for home up and won by and
s. Mrs. Stetson won by the same mar
gin over Mrs. G.. K. Morrow Of Pomonok
the first named going out in As. Playing
the bye holes, Mrs. Stetson came home
in AZ for an 81.
In the nine hole putting competition
held this afternoon on the old third
green close to the Buckwood Inn. Miss
Hardin won with a score Of IS. a stroke
better than Mrs. Barlow. with 10.
The match play summary follows:
/ FIRST EIGHT-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Huntingdon Valley. beat
Miss Florence McNeely Merton. 8 up and
Miss Elizabeth Hardin. Baltusrol. beat Mrs
William Chelvers. Dunwoodie, UP and 9.
| Mrs. II. A. Jackson. Greenwich, beat Mrs
| n. II. Barlow. Merion, I up.
Mrs. G. Henry stetson. Huntingdon Valley
beat Mrs. G. X. Morrow, Pomonok, ur
SECOND EIGHT-FIRsT ROUND.
Miss G. Mattiach, Wyoming Valley, beat Mrs
Z. G.. Betz. Philadelphia Country. W
Miss Sara Meehan, North Hills. beat Mrs
Theodore weidersein. Huntingdon Valley
Miss ~ Heien e%G M.eh.n. North Hills. boat Mrs
NJ. ID. Paterson, Westchcster-B -Biltmore, b,
default.
Mrs. J. r. Rengensberg. Cedar Brooke.
up and 8.
THIRD EIGHr-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs s. s. Laird. Jr., wykagyl. beat Mrs
Williamson. Wyoming Valley. up and :.
Miss ]. +. Drake, Morris County. beat Mrs
r. Z. Donohoe, Mt. Clair, 1 up.
| Mrs. z. c. Mcmillan, New York Golf. bea'
Mrs. II. Clemson, Orange County. up anc
4.
| Miss Abbe Lee wyoming Valley, beat Mrs
L. r. Sanford, Essex County, up and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HARVARD VARSITY
CREW IS BEATEN
Second Crew Wins by Length
and a Half-Yale Shows
Improvement.

Special Dispotch to THE NEw YORK HnALp.
GALES FERsY, Conn. June 21.-Thc
storm was so bad this morning that the
Harvard crews did not go out and tne
oarsnen had to content themselves win
formal calisthenics. The Yale crews
took their usual morning practice. how
ever. Conditions were so favorable TOT
down stream rowing tonight that all
of the crews Of Yale and Harvard TOOK
several short spins at top speed.
The Harvard varsity and second
crews had a mile race over the frs'
mile Of the course.
fortune still clings to the Harvard
second Grew irrespective OF changes In
tha boats. for the second crew beat the
varsity by about a length and nall
and covered the mile In minutes oi ta
seconds. That was good going, but II
was due to wind and water more thah &c
the speed Of the crews.
The second eight rowed at higher
stroke than the varsity. but the latter
crew was doing It's best and rowing a.
what seems to be its most effective peae
The Harvard freshmen and combina,
tion eights rowed a dead heat In a hall
mile race.
The Yale crews took short spins dowr
stream this afternoon and rowed baci
to the quarters In long stretches' "A, =,
Of the New Haven crews looked well
-rhey are improving. every day. but thu
Yale coaches say their eights are by nc
means together.
The suspicion is that the Corderr9
brothers expect too much. The laymar
can find little fault with the New Haven
crews. Whether they are fast or not
no one can tell until the races have been
rowed on Friday.
Tbe frst OF the Harvard boat
races will be rowed on the river here
late Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Davis Cup Semi-F inals in
England, Frances Request

PARIS, June 21.--The French Lawn
Tennis Association Is making an official
request of the Australian Davis cup
team. conditional upon the latter's de-
feating Belgium. that play In the semi
finals against the French team be held
In England.
A. III. Muir. secretary Of the associa-
ton. Is leaving England to-day to at
tend the Australia Belgium matches,
which commence tomorrow, with the in
tention OF presenting the request imme-
diately upon the conclusion OF the
matches The French tennis officials
feel assured that Australia will win, but
are refisining from presenting their re-
quest until the matches are over. out OF
respect to the Belgian team.
NJ. Wallet. president OF the French as
ISOLATION. declares that II the Australian
team refuses to play the sem-finals In
England instead Of the United States II
will mean that the French team will be
forced to default, as the money Is not
available for the American trip.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Max Marston Takes the
Lynnewood Hall Cup

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Playing re-
markable golf Max Marston. Pennsyl-
vania State champion. to-day won the
Lynnewood Hall cup by beating f. e.
Knepper Of Princeton and Iowa cham
pion, IN the final round at Huntingdon
Valley. 4 and 3.
As Marston already had two legs on
the Lynnewood Hall trophy 1t is now his
outright.
Brides and pars were sprinkled pro-
fusely through Marston's score. The
Merton star had two par holes and a
birdie going out. shot bird J on the
tenth. a bird on the eleventh and con-
tInued his good work to the finish. when
the gallery showed it's appreciation by
giving him a good has.5.
Marston advanced to the final round.
when he defeated d. c. Corkran. for
merly Of Baltimore but now represent
ing the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club, UP and 1. The match was
squared at the turn. but Marston showed
the better skill in the home journey and
won out.
Knepper. the clever Princeton player.
won tis semi-nnal round match at the
expense Of ]. Wood Platt Philadelphia
amateur champion. I up In a brillian:
nineteen hole struggle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Seven Contestants Advance
in Southern Golf Tourney

ATLANTA, June 21.-Seven players won
their way into the second round of the
Southern amateur golf tournament to-
day. but violent rainstorm interrupted
the match between T. w. Palmer. Miami.
and NJ. c. Jones. Atlanta, Just as the
eighteenth hole.
They will settle their contest to-
morrow before the start of the second
round. The other seven survivors Of to-
days rounds are Perry Adair. Atlanta,
who meets Chris Brink. Louisville w.
c. Hauris. Memphis. who plays Bobby
Jones. Atlanta Frank Godchaux. New
Orleans, who meets R. H. Baugh. Jr.,
Birmingham. and T. N. Bradshaw. At
lanta, who plays the winner of the Pal
mer-Jones match.
Beginning tomorrow and through tho
finals Saturday all championship con-
tests will be for thirty-six holes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Kirkwood Here on July 2.

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. who
are leading the field OF qualihers In the
British championship. will play the FIRST
match on their return to America at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Club
at Rye Sunday. July 2. They have
booked passage on the Aquitania, which
leaves England on Saturday and arrives
in New York on July I. Tommy Armour
and Cuthbert Butchart. who recently
beat Hagen and Barnes, will oppose
Hagen and Kirkwood In this exhibition.
In addition Kirkwood will give his ex.
hibition Of trick shots,
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
n. Smith, Dark Horse, Is
First in the DriUing Contest.

!, SANDWICH. England. June 21 (Asso-
ciated Press) The driving competition
held to-day among the golfers competing
in the British open championship here
/. was won by J. Smith. dark horse, of
the Royal Ashdown Forest Club with an
aggregate of sac yards sh inches for
his two best drives.
J. S. F. Morrison Of sunningdale was
second with 525 yards 2 feet 9 inches.
c. Easterbrook, sidmouth, professional.
was third with 522 yards inches.
The competitors were allowed to drive
1.-TWO types of ball, one Of st. Andrews
Specification. the other of any weight
.ssAnd size.
y smith, who is an artisan. made his
xlongest drive with a regulation bali.
ssramcly. 271 yards 1914 inches.
=. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. the
Australian champion. have booked pas
sage on the steamship Aquitania sail
Ing June "a.
a driving contest was Walter Hagen. who
tame out seventh. with drive Of 252
yards IL inches. with standard ball and
259 yards inches with another ball.
The longest single drive during the
Dday was made by Easterbrook. The ball
Travelled 277 yards s1a inches.
About nifty players competed In the
contest
Pairings for the scventy-two holes
of stroke competition. beginning to-
morrow, which will decide the British
open golf championship for 1922. were
announced to-day.
Jock Hutchison, the American, who
Is defending his title as British open
champion. Is paired with II. Amos of
r-Brambley; Walter Hagen will play
with b. Q. l.. Holland OF Northampton
shire, and Jim Barnes Is matched with
tom Williamson of Nottinghamshire.
ib Joe Kirkwood. the Australian cham
,pion. will play with e. r. Whitcombe of
? flDorche ster
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SUZANNE AND MOLLA.
IN OPPOSITE HALVES
Draw for British Tennis Cham.
pionship Heightens Inter
est in Event.
Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
1929, by THE NEW YoxK IIp-

Special Cable to THE New York HEaALp.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEW YoHK IIp-
LONDON. June 21.-Mlle. 81 Ats g.
Lenglen upon her arrival In Loy ---.--A
day declared she was not certain that
she would play In the singles OF the
British tennis championships next
week. She visited Wimbledon, playing
with Manuel Alfonso of Spain.
5 II am not feeling quite as fit as ]
would like" she said. II am still under
treatment as the result of my six
months illness. haven't made up my
mind about defending the title. must
wait to see how I feel"
If Suzanne does decide to play she
will have Miss Kathleen McKane as an
opponent in the second round. according
to the draw made for the championship
to-day. They have been drawn In the
upper half along with Miss Ryan. Mrs.
Peacock. Miss Sigourney. Mrs BeamIsh.
Miss Betty and Mrs. Stocks. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American cham
pion, Is in the opposite half and her
journey to the final will be immensely
easier. Apparently she will go right
through to the title match, Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York being the only player
Of prominence whom she has to beat
If Suzanne survives she faces a big task
in meeting Mrs. Mallory in the final.
The draw is regarded in tennis circles
here as very fortunate and interest Is
keen in anticipation of a dramatic final
match. which. 1t is hoped. will settle the
controversy Of Mrs Mallory's triumph
in America last summer.
In mems singles Americas entries In
cluds Dean Mathey Of New York, G.
Colket Gamer OF Philadelphia, Axel B.
Craven of California and A. w. Asthal-
ter. Besides Mrs. Mallory, Miss Ryan
and Miss Goss. Mrs. Rawson Wood and
Miss Edith Sigourney will be American
players In singles and doubles.
Mrs. Mallory continued her victories
in the Roehampton tournament to-day.
defeating Miss p. H. Dransfield. 6-1,
60, In the third round.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
French Golf Federation
to Invite British Stars

PARIS, June 21.-Secretary Recci OF
the French Golf Federation plans u
leave for England tomorrow to urge
Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes and Walter
Hagen to enter the French open golf
championships. which will be played
over the La Bou,ie course at Versailles
on June 81.
The federation has been greatly dis
appointed by the failure OF leading
American and English golfers to enter
for the tournament and has decided to
make a special effort to secure suck
talent as will give the championships
an international flavor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Americans Aid in Tennis
Victory of Oxford Team

OXFORD, England. June 81 (Associated
Press) Oxford defeated Cambridge in
the singles ofsthe intervarsity lawn ten
mis- tournament here to-day. The Oxford
players won six matches to the three
scored by Cambridge.
Axel B. Craven Of California. who is
student at Oxford. represented that
college and defeated J.. II. Van Allen.
New York student at Cambridge, in the
finals by the score OF 81. 6--S, Ga.
Craven also beat M. A. Horn OF Cam
bridge. Ga, 60, and S. NJ. Hadi. Cam
bridge. 6-2, 6--3. A. N. Wilder OF
California, representing Oxford, defeated
J. III. Van Allen of New York and Cam
bridge, liz, 2---6. g. Wilder also
beat Hadi 60, As. 6--4. but lost to
Horn. who beat him Ga, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
British Amateur Golf
Team of Ten to Play Here

LONDON, June 81 (Associated Press).
Official announcement will be made to-
morrow of the personnel of the British
amateur golf team which is to visit the
United States.
1t Is understood the present amateur
champion, e. w. Holderness. will be un-
able to make the voyage. but that the
following team of ten men have been
invited to 60: G.. J. II. Tolley, w.
I. Hunter, Roger II. Wethered. E. f.
Carter, ]. Caven. c. c. Aylmer and w.
d. Torrance.
Harold Z. Hilton and J. L. c. Jenkins
also have been mentioned as members Of
the team. with B. Darwin and Angus
Hambro as reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

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The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Briarcliff Golf Tourney

Members of the newly organized
Briarcliff Country Club will hold their
first annual handicap tournament on
Saturday over the adjoining nine hole
course OF the Briarcliff Lodge. as rre
eighteen hole course OF the new club un-
der construction by Devereaux Emmett
will not be ready until the fall George
Howe has presented the trophy for the
competition.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
G.. c. Gamer of Philadelphia
Wins on Roehampton Court

RoEHAMProN. England. June 21.--Tn
the Roehampton tournament the Amer-
can player. @. Colket Gamer of Phila-
delphia. defeated J. T. Baines in the
third round Of the open singles N6--s.
6--2. Ga. Gamer had a walkover In the
second round. Count di Robecco having
defaulted.
Gamers fast game. against Baines at
tracted the attention Of the spectators.