davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-06-01

that this is the fact through the rejection by Indiana voters OF
Senator New friend of Harding and administration aid in
the United States senate and of Alter of whose
that the Harding administration
and the old Penrose machine pulled string.
The Beveridge Roosevelt progressive
the Indiana Republican nomination for SENATOR and of Pncho
another old Republican insurgent, in winning the Re-
Eonhant publican gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania
Gfe Th sad blow to Hardingm Newberrysm and big
business control of the party It is going to make old
In the tDs line Republican members of who for
reelection this year, step lively from The
eaconay big business control Of the Grand Old Party look
for other jots of the kind everywhere not be
saying predict that Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will have majority in the next congress.
But the pleasant old gentleman White House. who tries
get along with everybody and stand for eveyhngeven
attorney of record getting big business
nails out of the in Pnchots and News victory
anything savorng Of him. At least he doesn't in his
interviews Though he did everything in his and had
his party machine influence New and Alter
defeated he afterwards that Pncot Bver
dg the vcors really of his administration and it's
policies Which, ue that the hardought campaigns
the states nothing and that wasn't all the opinion
of the voters who took part
can't promise to end every editorial with story
Hardngs the defeat of his
The National leader., 1922-06-01

pet candidates remind us of the
workman who slipped off the
roof of tall building on which
he was working. AS he fell by
the third story window a fellow
workman looked out and shout
ed: "Are you hurt ?" E'No," re-
piled the falling man as he shot
by on his way to the cement
walk below, mot yetw
The presidents optimism
runs a close second to this work.
mans.
~ ANOTHER page the
Leader Washington bu-
W reau gives the details of
the plan of Thomas A. Edison,
electrical genius and inventor
and head Of large business insti-
tutions which manu-
Edison facture his patented
P,onoso1 products, to place
iOPoe@A American agricul-
is GOOQ ture on firm basis
for all time. His
proposal is sweeping, revolution
ary, and in the opinion Of the
Leader it might we'll form the
basis for legislation to bring
about the needed new deal for
the farmers. No reader should
fail to read about Mr.. Edison's
proposal.
Not that Mr.. Edison's
scheme is new. Parts Of the
plan have been urged by farm
ers for years, and there are bills
in congress, one-the Ladd mon
ey and credit bill-that would
put in effect some of the prin-
cipal parts Of his proposal. But
coming from this source, the
scheme is nothing short of revo-
lutionary. Newspapers sensed
b. d
The National leader., 1922-06-01

someone will have to furnish
onions to draw the tears. The
comedy part, we suppose, was to
be furnished by a statement OF
Attorney General Johnson of
North Dakota, who caused the
drawing of the grand jury, and
we give him credit for COM
plete success in that end of the
act, even if the ''heavy" part
did prove a fiasco.
Says Mr.. Johnson, in answer
to the charge that there is po-
litical motive back of the indict-
ments:
'It isn't possible, for no.
body running for office was in
dicted."
This reminds us of the Irish
man who was sitting in a street
car with a smelly pipe in his
mouth. ''No smoking here" said
the conductor. ''I'm not smok-
ing" said Pat. @'Well," said the
conductor, "you have your pipe
in your mouth" what of il"
was Pats comeback, ''I have
my feet in my shoes, but | amt
walking" "
The attorney general is
smelling up the place with a
dirty, old pipe, even if it isn't
lit, and his reply is about as
smart as Pats and has as little
logic.
NHE East may not be head
ed toward the immediate
u adoption of the program
of the western farmers and
workers, but folks back there
are certainly beginning to get
sick at the stomach after swal--
lowing too much Harding nor
malcy and prosperity. We gather
The National leader., 1922-06-01

in North Dakota, it s
Of Mr.. Townley by Il
only served to whet
now comes forward
former farmer state
leaders and others, i
The National leader., 1922-06-01

We can't promise to end every editorial with story, as
have these first but Hardngs remarks the defeat of
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
On Palm Beach Courts.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. % Especially.
I'm the mems singles lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship of Florida
Capt Guy Westmacott of the British
army was eliminated in straight sets by
e. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia. The
others who to-day qualified for the last
eight were Fritz Bastian of Indianap-
oils. Ralph l.. Baggs of New York., DR..
William Rosenbaum of New York, Rich
ard w. Seabury of Boontoon, N. j.;
Manfred Goldman of New York, Frank
p. Ferguson of New York, G.. Carlton
Sliafer of Philadelphia and Frank FL.
Godfrey of Boston.
SINGLES-FIRST ROUND-Fritz Bastian
defeated Paul Barnett, Go, 6-3; DIR.
William Roscnbapm defeated Clark Aims
lee, 6-l, 81.
SECOND ROUND-Bastian won from Gregory
Bryan by default: Ralph l.. Baggs de-
feated Ogden Phipps. 80. 6-3: Rosen-
baum defeated Sigmund Spaeth, Sc. 30,
G-2: Richard W. Seabury defeated George
defeated w. S. Carpenter 6-1. 6--3: G.. Carl
ton Shafer defeated Capt Guy Westmacott,
6-2. 6-2; Frank II. Godfrey defeated ).
S. Barnett. TO. 6-3.
DOuBLES-FIRST RoUND-Fritz Bastian
and S. S. Barnett defeated Manfred Gold
man and Frank J.. Ferguson, 6-3, S-6,
Edwin Fuller Torrey and Sigmund Spaeth
defeated George Humphreys and Ogden
Phipps. 6-4 G-3: G.. Carlton Shafer and
Or. William Rosenbaum defeated Frank
II. Godfrey and S. w. Merrihew, g., e..
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

that he had leveled his stall and that
he had never seen him crib afterwards.
1t was brought out that although the
stall was leveled--the hay rack and all
other protruding boards removed-a
feed box was I'm it for an hour or so
three times a day and that a water
bucket was In it always.
Martin testified that he was night
watchman for Mr. Johnson for less than
a month and that once about midnight
the colt removed a wind sucking bit
and that he saw the colt sucking wind
Mr.. Hildreth said he did not buy the
colt for Mr.. Sinclair because of his two
winning races last year. lie said they
were third rate performances despite
the fast time Playfellow made in each.
He also said that he was not impressed
by the colt as a two-year-old.
The courtroom was crowded. but there
were no standees as Justice Cropsey
will allow no one to stand In his court
room. As the active horse training
season has started all over the country
there were few horsemen among the
audience.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Thrce- -year-olds and upward !;
claiming; purse 500: five and one-half
to 1. to > and to ), first; Primitive,
40 (Connorsl TO I. to and even.
second: Lady Lovitt. 1o7 (Burns,. 5 TO .,
Norma j.. Mabel Reynolds. Col Lillard.
Thornbloom Tony Burley and Sylvano also
ran.
RAcE-Three-year- -olds; claiming;
purse 500; six furongs. Plurality, 1t2.
CPenman), TO ], TO | and even. first;
Coscorron los (picltens). 3 to :. even and
to ), second; Stonewall. 1i2 (M,rrissey).
4 TO :. / TO and TO s. third. Time,
t192-5 Anita Springer, Lovelicst, Aleso,
Mary -. and Athgarvcn also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward:
claming purse $500. mile fifty yards.
Toney Beau 1o5 tScheffeD, Q 10 ), 10
3 and out. first: Osgood. Ill (Penman). 8
10 2, to and out. second Golden
out, third. Time. i 80 So. Stanley also
FOURTH RAcE-Thrce- -year-oIds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500: one mile fifty
yards. John j. Casey. 10 (Bufns), to
J, . 10 l and TO 3. first; McAdoo. 10
CFieids). 10 to l. TO and 2 20 I, second. !.
Guardsman. 105 (Chalmers), 10 TO l.. to
Hilarity. Fair and Warmer. Salesman
Parol. Atamaha and Bill Huniey also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year ear-olds and upward /:
purse 5000; one mile. Frank W.. 1l2
tpenmanl. even, TO and out. first I;
Mayor House, 105 (Iunt), 10 }, TO .
and out, second; Hutchison, fo2h (F'ields).
TO l, 70 ! and out. third. Time.
:45M Randel. Whippet and Ticacey also
SIXTH RAcE-Three- year olds and upward
claiming: purse 500: one mile fifty yards.
Win or Quit, III (Morrissey), 3 TO I, to
and : TO >, first: Major Domo. 10 CPen-
mani. 10 I. 10 | and even second; ;
Tarascon. ii3 Burnsl. : 70 I. TO and
even, third. Time, ! 40 Ia. Mary Erb,
Rey Ennis. Buger. Little Dear and Capt.
Reese also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
killingcr, Haines and McMil-
Ian Are on Tarin Speeding
Through Atlanta.
ny CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special DiSpctch to THE NEW YoaN HraALp
ATLANTA Ga, Feb. 2S.-The Yankee
baseball special began to look something
like the real article as it sped through
Atlanta at dusk this evening. The first
real ball tosscr TO jump aboard was
Chick Fewster. who entrained at Balti-
more. chaperoned by the demon scout
Josephus Kelley. At Washington Hinkey
Haines and Glenn Killnger Joined the
troupe. while at Spartanburg. 5. c..
Norman Mcmillan made his appearance.
Fewster needs no Introduction. Haines
and Killinger are known to sport fame
chiefly because OF their unusual prowess
on the gridiron as members of the star
Penn State College elevens. They have
yet to make their names in the big
baseball show. Haines Is an outtielder
who sojourned with the Hartford East
ern LeaGue) club last summer. Killinger
is third baseman and naturally has
his sweet dreams Of supplanting that
well known Trappe, Md. farmer, j..
Franklin Baker.
or the quartet of youngsters aboard
Mcmillan alone seems destined this time
to stay under the big tent. Mac. who
Is a third sacker was at the Yankee
training camp last spring and was then
pronounced just about ready to graduate
from the bushes. 1t was finally decided
to give him a wee bit more seasoning. so
he was sent TO the Rochester club OF the
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Amount Involved So Great rs
to Call for Agreement Be-
tween Owners.
CONFERENCE Is AMICABLE
Higgins viii Have Talk With
Carl Mays-Rain Keeps
Yankees Indoors.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2S.-After a
conference with the Sultan of Swat.
which lasted almost three hours. Col
IT. l.. Huston of the Yankees an
nounced tonight that a tentative
agreement with George Herman Ruth
had been reached. subject only to the
approval of Col Jacob Rupert. The
conference was a perfectly amicable
one throughout and it is expected that
Col. Ruppert's Q. X. will put final
binder on the master mauler within
the next few days.
THE Babe was not unrea sonable in
his demands" said Col Huston to-
night. land I think 1t is safe to assume
that he is almost as good as signed.
The amount involved is so great. how
ever, that Col. Rupert is entitled to a
voice in the final decision, and so the
matter has been referred to him.
Col Huston would not divulge the
terms of the agreement. neither would
he say whether the Babe had demanded
long term contract.
Neither the Colonel nor Manager
Huggins saw Carl Mays to-day. but
the little field marshal Is expected 10
have a talk with the master of the
submarine ball tonight. On the other
hand Higgins had long visit with bat
tling Bob Shawkey, who will act as his
lieutenant here throughout the re-
mainder of the Yankee squads sojourn
here.
Huggins told Shawkey that he wants
the bulk of the squad to remain in Hot
Springs. taking the baths. playing golf
and working out bit at the local ball
park until the end of next week. He
wants to use Ruth in the exhibition
games at New Orleans on March IL
and 10. however. and issued instructions
TO Shawkey to have the big fellow ready
for shipment TO the Crescent city by
the middle of next week
Another driving rain. followed by a
sleet storm. kept the athletes indoors
to-day, Shawley and Ruth being the
only ones who ventured out Of the hotel
and then only to see their manager and
Col Huston. both of whom are stopping
at another hostelry.
Meusel is still unsigned but his request
for transportation is taken TO mean
that he is ready to surrender at sight.
lie was a holdout last winter but re-
ported at Shreveport unsigned and less
than an hour later was bound himself
10 play for the New York Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and half furongs FOUR
years-old and upward: claiming: purse ST00:
1.-Two Eyes, 9s: sInawood, 102: LADY Betty,
f02: sNorth Elkhorn, 103 Machine Gunner,
10S Kingworth. 10: Willie Woods. 1i0:
Lulmeme, 10: Pokey B., 10; Chisca, 112:
Acclamation. 1i2: The Englishman, 1i2.
Second Race-Fivc and a half furlongs:
three yea r-olds; purse 500: Little Black
Sheep. 102; Col. Chile. 105: Acosta i05;
Fincastle. 100; Don Pepc. 107; Rcbuke, 10T.
Third Race-Five and half furlongs:
four-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
xT00 wedgewood 1903; Winds OF Chance.
f05: sFrascuelo. 1Oj: Good Hope, f0s: Fickle
Fancy. 100; Midisn, 40: Peasant. fi2:
Count Boris. ii2: sTwenty-seven, fi2: sAIacis
Garner. 112; Byrne. III; American Eagle,
ia.
Fourth Race-FIve and a half furlongs;
,hree-year-olds and upward: March Handi-
cap. 5000 Cuba Encanto. o5: Endman. f04:
Meliora, 100: Belle OF Eizabethtown, lis:
Last One. i0l.
Fifth Race-Mile and fifty yards: three
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse s700:
Lady Lovitt. i0i; Navajo, f0I; Say When,
10T. Scintilatc, i01 Audrey A., io7: AZ
grette, ITO; Fairly, ii2; Sol Gilsey. liz: Bal
four, 1i2i Plantarede. ti5: First Troop, fi5:
Aztec, ii5; Sir Adsum. il5: High Olympus,
il5.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth: four-ycsr-
olds and upward: claiming. purse 500:
Dolly c.. 1oi sMary Jane Baker. ioc;
.Hocnir, l05. 'Whippoorwill 10s: Blanca.
1oS; George w, 1l2; Loyaist, il3.
Weather clear, track slow.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
GIANTS RECEIVE A WARM
WELCOME IN SOUTH
Officials of San Antonio Make
Up for What Weather Lacks.
BY DANIEL.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IS - Over
miles and miles Of flooded plain and
quagmire. through unceasing rain and
chill winds which roared over the vast
Texas distances. came the Giants into
San Antonio late tonight. II was not a
warm reception which the Southland ele-
ments gave to the wanderers from New
York and way stations. But the good
burgers made up for the rain and the
winds with a splendid welcome. The
Lions. the Rotary Club and the kiwans
Club all had fine delegations 10 greet
the travel worn players and war cor
respondents.
Among the greeters were John Nc
Graw. Isughey Jennings. Dave Bancroft.
Neal Snyder, Cosey Dolan and Ross
Young. who had preceded the main squad
here. There were twenty-four players in
the party on the special. three having
been taken on at Palestine early this
afternoon. They were Bill Ryan and
Red Causey. pitchers and Roy Gillen-
water "A young catcher. all Of whom had
been doing splendid preliminary work at
Hot Springs. Earl Smith was expected
with the trio. but he will not be here
until tomorrow. The catcher went from
Hot Springs to Shreveport to investigate
an oil proposition.
Those who came from Hot Springs
said that Smith was not a holdout and
that he would bring his signed contract
to McGraw here Causey looks good and
says that his arm has come back. but
Ryan appears a bit overweight and will
have to step right In and do some hard
work Gillenwater Is a light catcher.
who was offered q tryout last year, but
declined because he believed that he
needed more experience. lie comes with
a strong recommendation from Smith,
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Victory Of Sun Maid is
Sensation at Dog Show
Defeats Champ on Lans-
downe Sun Star at Hartford.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW ioGK HERALD
HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 2S.A sensa-
ton was caused here to-day at the sec
ond annual dog show Of the kiwanis
Club Of Hartford, which was held at
Troop B Armory. West Hartford, when
c. q. Hopton Of New York placed Mrs.
B. r. Lewis's greyhound sun Maid over
her champion Lansdowne Sun Star,
which has several times won specials
for the best dog in the show. The de-
cision caused great comment.
Airedale terriers were a good collec-
tion and American bred Airedales won
in both sexes. The winning dog was
Day star Bolstar. owned by c. L. L..
Davis OF St Louis. In bitches Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler Cruttenden's Moose Hill Mis-
trix was best.
Some OF the circuit winning pointers
had TO take back seat TO II. y. Places
King Phillips Chief. This handsome
eleven -months-old dog easily defeated
the winning bitch. Jenny Lind. for the
best pointer in the show.
The winning English setter dog was
Clyde l.. Holsopple's Maldot Scout. but
when he met the winning bitch. Lady
cole I'd, the property OF James Coles OF
Kansas City he was easily beaten.
The hest Of the Irish settlers was that
very typical dog Celtic Admiration
owned by Or. J. O'Connelly of Roches-
ter. y. Y.
Foxhounds. as was to he expected in
this part of the country. were of the real
hunting type. The winning dog was
Bannock Guardsman. while the winning
bitch was r. VI. Chichester's Wheatley
Costly.
Valley Farm Kennels won winners
dog with Almodin O'Valley Farm in
Russian wolfhounds. The winning
bitch was Mrs. Winnifred +. Merrill's
Champion Vronia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

and to !. third. Time, :ls 40. Also
ran-Wynnewood. Incos. Waukeag, Willow
Tree and Nalor.
FIFTH RACE--Thc Mardi Gras Handicap;
S. 900 added: for three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and quarter-Bunga
Buck. 10 Mooney, to =, even and
10 ., won; sUnited Verde, 12f (Garnerl
s to ), 1 to and = to >, second; Sands
of Pleasure. 10 (Nolan). 10 TO ]. TO
and to ]. third. Time. ZOO $40. Also
ran-Gourmand. Gray Gables. Bygone Days.
sTom Hare Jr. and Blarneystone. Coupled,
g. w. Clark entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Marines Handicap; Tor
-year-olds and upward; purse 81 900;
six furlongs-lrish Dream. l13 lBurkel.
is to 5. even and TO =. won: Hadrian.
1oi (PooD. q to :. | to 2 and ! to >.
second: Serapis. III tGarner. to :,
to : and | to g. third. Time, :15. Also
ran-Tableau d'Honneur and Knot Grass.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 81 900: one mile
and a sixteenth - Mormon Elder. liz
tBurke). 8 to ., Z TO 10 and ! TO 8. won
The wit. 100 tConey). Q TO !, to and
even, second; Ettahe, 1O6 ct. Nolan.
II to /. ) to ! and . 10 =. third. Time.
81 2-5. Also ran 49, Huonec. Oaltlawn
Belle. Cinchfield. Pansy, Peggy G.,
Scourgeman and Natural.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NO LARGE SUPPLY.

in this country
with
that will return without weak
will several
league usually
baseball
in would
whether ball with the
little As they look the
willing
whether he actually spilled
the b a
modnings the South
IT'S pitcher uh0
Fit the ball where and when hit
it. anybody before the
through the back
fighter oundouse swing
his
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Plawellow Case Begins
Before Justice CrOpSey

The Playfellow trial got under way
for the second time in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. 1t began
before Justice Cropsey shortly before
o'clock in the afternoon. The case
is that in which Harry f. Sinclair,
cover 100000 from James +. John
son, a Brooklyn turfman. The sum is
the amount Mr.. Sinclair paid for Play
fellow, a three-year- colt and a
full brother of the famous Man o
War. Mr.. Sinclair demands the re-
turn of his money on the ground that
the colt is wind sucker and that he
received a guaranty that the horse
was sound of wind and limb when he
bought him.
This trial promised to be short and
snappy. Justice Cropsy kept things
moving at lively pace, and when he
jury had been chosen, the charges to
the jury delivered and four Witnesses.
William Brennan, $. c. Hildreth. Will
lam Egan and James Martin-had been
examined and cross-cxamined.
Justice Cropsey made it plain that
there was only one issue in the case. and
that was whether or not a warranty
had been given with the horse.
Just before adjournment the defense
showed that it is going to try to impeach
the testimony OF at least one witness
for the plaintiff.
While Martin was being cross-exam-
ined Harry Cochrane. attorney for Mr..
johnson, asked IL he had been paid to
testify. Martin denied It,
Mr.. Cochrane then produced two men
and asked him IL he had every told
them he was going to testify for the
money. Again Martin made an en-
phatic denial.
Brennan, who Is foreman of the racing
plant owned by Mr.. Sinclair. declared
he had seen the colt suck wind. and
Hildreth said he saw him suck wind
many times. Hildreth said he did not
claim he was n cribber.
While Hildreth was on the stand the
defense offered to put in evidence a
check for $4,000 signed or endorsed
by IIildreth which was used as part
payment for the colt. Justice Cropsey
refused TO admit II. The Justice also re-
fused to admit photographs OF the colt
in evidence.
Egan repeated the story he told at the
first trial, that he had been employed
by Mr.. Johnson for nine years. that he
had charge OF Playfellow for two years
that he had seen him crib twice in
ono day when the colt was yearling
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Tarzan, in Comeback,
Defeats Pat Bolger

Tarzan Lar<in came back at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club last night and dis
posed Of Pat Bolger in the sixth. Pat
rick went well for almost three fun
rounds. ~ the end of the third Tarzan
spilled Bolgsr. After that Tarzan hit
Patrick with everything. finally batter
ing him down completely In tho sixth
Wolf Larsen had MI his teeth ex-
tracted by Sailor MaNtcd In the sixth.
The Wolf was knocked down Ave times
in the first round, but bounced up again
and weathered the evening until the
sixth, when his seconds tossed in a
towel.
This means that Tarzan and the Sal.
lor will meet again. The last time they
met Maxted knocked Tarzan for fifty
yard dheld goal ft was the first time
that Tarzan had been rendered goofy or
hors de combat and he was very much
annoyed when he came to.
In the preliminary George DAILY got
= ACCESSION over Louis Guglemini.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Belleair Golf Tourney.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
BELLEAR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. 2s.-
The first days play in the women's golf
handicap for the A. A. Augustus trophy
produced a surprise when Miss Esther
Tallman of Wllmar. Mimi. played an
80 and with 10 handicap returned a
net of 20. This Is six strokes better
than the net OF Mrs. Henry Stetson Of
Philadelphia. who did SO with an al
lowance of Z.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago was
third with s2--4--7s. Mrs. T.. NJ. Steigle
having 94--t5--79 Mrs. l.. ID. Scherer
Of New York. 99--l9--S0. and Miss
Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. S7-T-S0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Rome Golfer Returns
Low Card at Everglades

Special Dispatch % THE NEw YouK HERAx
PALM REACH, Fla Feb. 2S-Dr W.
l. Kingsley of Rome, ". ". made the
low gross score of Sf IN the handicap
tournament for the Board Of Govern
crs Cup at the Everglades Club to-day.
la the first round of match play results
were:
w. l.. Kingsley. Rome. won from Maxwell
Norman. Newport. ~ default ". w. Work
New York OU, beat ur Edward Martin
ftnl, M James S Thompson. ST. Paul
t3l. heat Edgar " Luckenbach. New York
90. 9 and ?; ,. 5, Plllsbury, Minneapolis
fql heat Earle ~ Charlton. Fall River
ttp, : and 3, Reginald Boardman, Boston
r2). beat L. -. white. Brockton dD. 4
and 4. q. A. Clotz. Winnctka a2l beat
Cucrpemunn. New York 1D, / ma 2: III
w sutton. Pittsburgh f2D. brat II. n.
Tcnney Minneapolis I'D, 8 and i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
On Lakewood Links.

Tic last weekend golf tournament
held on the links Of the Lakewood Coun-
try Club was won by Lieutenant w. W.
Hargreaves of Lakewood with score
OF II net. Thirty players competed.
Other low scorers were Lieut.. Norfeet,
Lakewood. 73; y. w. Clayton, Lake
wood. "a +. =. Kimball. Lakewood. a
J. S. Hicks, Salisbury, "A: Commander
II. NJ. Eddy. Lakewood, rs: NJ. SchwartE,
Lakewood, 75; J. w. Elms, New Brus-
wick, 70; II. l.. Lewis, Deal, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Training in the Clouds
Rudolph's New Wrinkle

r TOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. rs
Fl Training in the clouds" is
i i the early season workout
wrinkle that Dick Rudolph intro
duced here for eight battery men of
the Boston Braves. The coach led
McQuillan. Tyler. Marquard. Watson.
Filingim. Gowdy and Holke to-day
over a steep trail to level plain on
the summit OF Hot Springs Mountain,
thousand feet above sea level.
There the players pitched and tossed
for a while and then scrambled down.
the rocky trail to the hot water
baths.