davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Charges Are Made
In National Open
Golf Championship

CHICAGO, April 10 Important
changes were made in the plan for
holding the National Open Golf Cham
plonahip at the Shokie Club. Chicago.
at conference to-day bet-een Robert
A. Gardner. of Chicago, vice-president
Of the United States Golf Association,
and George Sargent, of Columbus.
president, and Alec Piris, Chicago.
secretary of the Professional Golfers
Association.
Instead of the whole field playing IA
holes on the first Of the usual three
days, it was decided to split the en-
trants INTO three equal squads OF prob
ably seventy-fve to 100 players.
The first contingent will play So
holes on Monday. July 1e. the second
36 holes on Tuesday and the third the
like amount on Wednesday. The best
twenty-four scores in each division
Will qualify for the championship play
of y holes
Originally the play was to extend
over three days-July II, 10 and II
with an elimination round of eighteen
holes on Tuesday. This has been found
all but impossible, with ever increasing
fields. Under the new arrangement
there will be seventytwo or more play
ers in the regular competition instead
Of the sixty-four who have survived
the preliminary round heretofore.
To-day's conference also considered
informally other phases of the cham
pionship, which would be international
to larger extent than ever before, it is
expected, because of the many British
and other invaders who plan to try to
wrest the crown from James Barnes, OF
New York
The Skokie course is pronounced one
of the most critical in the country.
With par of 70, the average score Of
professionals on the links is about II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

The Offering Of a $4,000 race for
three -year-olds at the Latonia Meet
ing in June by the Kentucky Jockey
Club to attract the winners Of the
Belmont Stakes, Preakness, and Ken
tucky Derby, would seriously interfere
with the present plans of owners and
trainers Of the best three year olds .
which are engaged in events to be de
cided on the jockey Club tracks this
spring.
If the proposed race were scheduled
for & week or ten days after the Bel
mont Stakes which will be run at Bel
mont Park on June 10, it would clash
with the Brooklyn Handicap, which
is down for decision on June 16. the
opening day Of the spring meeting of
the Queens County Jockey Club, or the
Dwyer Stakes, the richest event ex-
clusively for thrce-yea -olds at the
meeting. which has Norwich, Lucky
Hour, Kai Sang, and all the other
crack threeyear olds entered
The Brooklyn handicap has been
won repeatedly by three year-old,
and much Of its attractiveness has
been due to the fact that it brought
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Colleges sgges Join in
Movement to Effect
Coaching Reforms
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April TO-
Presidents of eleven New England col
leges met here to-day passed two reso-
!utlons which cannot but help change
completely the present system of foot
ball coaching and organized an associa-
tion OF college presidents to consider
the best interests of athletics at the
schools represented.
The resolutions follow:
That recognizing that ntcrcol-
legiate games are at present part of
the work Of the department of physical
spectve faculties and trustees, that,
beginning with the fall of 1928 all
coaches be appointed in the same way
as are members Of the faculty and
other officers of the institution.
That we further recommend that
as soon as it is practical BILE, and if
possible by the fall of 1923, the pres
cnt system of seasonal coaches be re-
placed by coaches who are members Of
the faculty as defined in the following
terms:
81 They shall be paid by the college
and only by the college.
L
throughout the year.
"3 They shall have other duties in
the physical training department or in
some other department in addition to
their coaching.
n. They shall be paid at the same
rate as the other members of the
faculty
"5. They shall have the same per-
manence of appointment as other mem
bers of the faculty.
"e.-They shall be selected in the
same manner as other members of the
faculty"
Presidents of the colleges who be-
came members of the new association
to-day were Alexander Meiklejohn, Of
Amherst; Kenneth NJ. Sills. Of Bow
doin; Arthur J. Roberts, of Colby;
Frederick c. Ferry. Of Hamilton; Paul
D. Moody, of Mddlehury; Remson B
Ogilby, of Trinity; John A. Cousens
of Tufts: Guy W. Bailey, of Vermont;
! William A. Shanklin. OF Wesleyan
| Harry A. Garfield, of Williams, and
Chancellor Charles A. Richmond, of
! Union. Clifton D. Grey, OF Bates, was
unable to attend the meeting, but his
college is a member Of the association
making total of twelve institutions
which are to change their coaching
systems following the 1923 season.
Intersectonal games will also come
under the ban. Owing TO some of the
! colleges already having contracts tc
| play long distance games next fal
nothing was recommended day 70,
| immediate action. but after the 1925
! season these games will live only ir
memory. Amherst's game with OberliI
/ College this year will be played, a:
/ will the retur.' game in 1928, but after
! that all encounters VIII be confined
/ to eievens in or around New Engla nd
One OF the very important thing:
which VIII result after the facult,
coach rules over the gridiron will be
I the elimination of what is considered
/ q pernicious influence, that Of the
alumni over college sports. With tht
( head coach a faculty member it is fel
that athletics. especially football. will
become free of much of that suspicion
which grows almost invisibly in th'
wake of victorious eleven. Athletes
! will be trained
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Hutchinson Is
Not Likely to
Defend Title
British Open Champion
and Jim Barnes Are On.
posed 10 Trip 10 England
By Ray Mccarthy

Unless business picks up soon this
probably will be an off season for the
expectation Of United States golf stars
to Great Britain. The situation
IS quite in contrast to what it was
last year. Neither an amateur team
nor professional aggregation is being
formed to sail to Merre England and
1t is quitely likely the Britons will be
unmolested In their big tournaments
this year.
Right now it looks as if Walter Ha-
gen, the dashing free lance, will be the
only American representative in the
British open this season. Hagen has
the time and the inclination to go
across and try mis- luck once more.
but 1T is extremely problematica
whether jim Barnes, the lanky Pei
hamite, or Jock Hutchison. the flying
Scotchman, will make the trip this
spring.
Barnes and Hutchison, as is gener-
ally known. have just completed little
jaunt Of ten thousand miles. They
PLAYED some forty matches mostly at
thlrty-s,x holes. That means that in
addition to riding the rails for ten
thousand miles they were forced to
walk practically an extra thousand
mlles Moreover. if you figure that
their average per round of golf was
about ID you will see that they swung
their golf clubs back and forth some
thing like ten thousand times
All this involves the physical strain
only You can figure the mental wear
and tear for yourself. In some
matches. as for instance at San An
tonic, where they had to win to get
their $500 fee and We're carried to the
thrty-ninth hole, the mental or nerv-
Gus strain went we'll above normal.
The upshot Of all this is that neither
Barnes nor Hutchison is very keen
about doing any more cross country
travelling just at the present moment.
They have permission to go, but both
feel that their club members are en-
titled to some consideration. Then
there is the expense to be figured in
One does not travel on the high seas
for nothing-not in these oceanic grey
hounds, at least.
Consequently, the two champions are
rather perplexed. They have not de-
cided definitely that they will not go
across, but it is probable they will not
jump into tournament competition
again before the United States open
championshiD
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Jimmy O'Catty Lasts 2
Rounds With Herscovitcf1

Moe Merscovitch, Canadian battler,
snocked out Jimmy O'Gatty. the West
Side Italian fighter. in the second
round Of the scheduled twelve round
bout at the Star Sporting Club to-
night. Jimmy was finished off with a
ieft uppercut. He claims he was handi-
capped by a sprained leg. The men
are welterweights.
Packey O'Gatty, brother Of Jimmy,
heid Jack Hauser to draw in the
seml-final twelve round fracas. Packeyi
put up much better exhibition than
his brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

NAViINay.
The conquerer of Georges CARPENTER
and Jess Willard spent most of yes
terday receiving a lot Of deep-sea ad-
vice from regiment of much travelled
friends and should know by now ex-
actly what to do if the old Atlantic
rises up and swats him on the chin
Swat-proof as the champions chin is
supposed to be, he admitted Yesterday
that he had horror of exposing it to
one of Father Neptune's wallops.
Between salvos Of advice Dempsey
slipped out of the Ansonia yesterday
afternoon and did a lot of last minute
shopping, purchasing, among other
things, an interesting array of dope
calculated to ward off seasickness.
II selected the biggest ship I could
find to carry me across the darned old
Atlantic" said Dempsey last night
"but some Of my friends have been
telling me that she's apt to do a
shimmy on the end of her nose and
knock us all through the ropes. I wish
there was good railroad running to
England don't roll so much.'
In Dempsey's party are Jack Kearns,
his manager; Teddy Hayes, his trainer;
Joe Ben njamn, picturesque lightweight
and closest pal of the champion. and
Damon Runyon, sporting writer.
Babe Herman, member of the Kearns-
McKettrick stable, will probably join
the Dempsey party in Europe later on
if there seems to be possibility Of
arranging any matches for him. Ben
jamin will box with the heavyweight
king in some Of his, exhibitions and
may fight Ernie Rice. lightweight cham
pion of England.
terday that any battles had been ar
ranged for Dempsey during his stay
abroad. He admitted that several
propositions have been submitted to
him but declared that nothing dein-
tie would be done concerning them
until after the party reaches London.
In England theatrical tour will be
arranged which will ultimately take the
, champion to France. Germany and pos
sibly some of the Scandinavian coun-
tries. One of the proposals being con-
sidere6 by Dempsey is a return match
with Georges Carpenter and there
seems to be some probability that the
two will be brought together in Lon
don some time in June if financial ar
rangements satisfactory to Kearns can
be reached. match with Joe Beckett,
the much knocked -out English heavy
weight has been considered, but there
seems to be a great deal of doubt in
Kearns's mind as to whether such a
bout would be worth while from a mon
etary viewpoint.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
eIIoneer y C.--jact shsrkey vs..
THURSDAY
f0ed Medical Regiment--Tony Mario
vs.. Georgie Bush. IL rounds
SATI RDAY
Rink s C.--Freddie Welsh vs. Archie
walker, 10 rounds.
commonwealth s. C.-Frankie .ye-
rome 's. Harry London, i2 rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

voshell is Neor Defeat, but
He Rallies Enough to Escope
Ware Merriam' of Hartford, Takes Opening Sc,
and BROOKLYN Player is Hard Pressed in Second J..
Mrs. Jessup' clare tassei and Florence Baln Win
By Fred Hawthorn.

PINEHJRST n c. Aprii l0.The mems and women, ~
and South lawn tennis championship tournament
O PnehGrst Country 0"? on
aeen competing Tor the singles titles now hold m W;:
r I'd Philadelphia, worlds champion and Nrs 1tn p:
Mallory national woman title holder. oo;tho,
champions defend their 1den beng ad ~, h
M and Mallory 90 abroad +, one e., ~ an
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Jack Dempsey Ready to Sail
IN Quest of Fortune abroad
Worlds Heavyweight Champion Leaves for England
To-day to Engage in Exhibition Contests; Jack
kearns, Joe Benjamin, Babe Herman in Party
By lack Lawrence

When the big bell the eight to-day
marking the hour of high Jack Dempsey heavyweight
lie world VIII
Will back out of her the foot of
RIVER to begin transatlantic Cherbog Southampton
the latter Dempsey
tom there they will
for least SOUTHAMPTON bv next
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
funnev Knocks Out Burke

PITTSBURGH, April 1o.--Gene Tun-
ney, OF New York. light heavyweight
snhampion Of America, knocked out Jack
nurke, OF Pittsburgh, in the ninth
ioohd Of scheduled ten-round bout
nsre tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
New Utrecht Easy Winner

. sew Utrecht overwhelmed Textile
schools baseball team on the for
mers field by score of 9 to yes
lerday afternoon. Neville's home run,
with the bases filled in the first in
mag, featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
patterson andAnderson
10 Play for Daris Cup

MELBOURNE, Australia. April 10
-Gcrald l.. Patterson to-day
announced his willingness to 90 to
'he United States to take part in the
DaNis Cup tennis matches. James
i. Anderson, another of the Aus
tfalian aces. also is expected tn
make the trip.
IL was announced early last week
In dispatches from Melbourne that
Patterson and Anderson would not
compete in the Davis CUP matches
and that the Australian tennis coun-
cii was considering whether it would
send team across the sea. A
later dispatch declared that it was
understood the tennis authorities
had made suggestions to both play-
ers, which. if accepted, would enable
them to take part in the matches
next September.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Manual Training Nine Wins

Manual Trainings baseball team
scored a 10 to 5 victory over the
Marquand School nine at st. Brendan's
Oval yesterday afternoon. The game
was marked by many errors, especially
on the part of the losers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

1ane a Of In
and
d5l; OF good
Brr-nric k F
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Jacques q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Il acing Sum marie 8

BOWIE RACETRACK APRIL TO- WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
~ sc place TmG b
u u TAnrN L.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Bowie Entries

T RACE-Cla inning; two-year -olds,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

tc With plenty
o.
Cl Three s205l half
st b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BAPTIST

fIRST-Main and Wayne sta,
Rev. II. s Davis. ID. D.. pastor,
residence, Z1I ". wayne st s.s'
a. m. Sunday school, ". h Stuoe-
baker. superintendent; setlhou
lo.45 a. m. Young Peoples NEE
ing $50 .. m. evening WoIsn4p'
Tao ?. m: wednesday 7:4b p H.
mid-week servicS.
Morning sermon. The stewarass5nll ~
ef Time Young Peoples leader us. u.s.
Marie Meyers Evening sermon LIS
Problem - Duty
CALVARY-Corner Blaine ana
California avs. Rev. A. ~. Ouigley'
minister residence 1919 WOOD
-ard av.. L. r. Goodman. sunday
-chooi superintendent, 10 a. m
bible school. DR.. J. @. Boone. teach
or OF mems class. II g. m n1ornln <
worship: $50 p. m. 3. Y r. w."
$50 p. m. evening service; 1:SO y.
m wednesday evening, prayer ser
vice.
SWEDISH MIssION-l11s W.
Colfax av.. VII hold services at
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon. The pup
Sc is Invited Rev. r. J. Okeihn1
ln charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPEO HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach lotion TO soften and
whiten red, rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion is far
superior to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white complex
ion, because it doesn't irritate.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
league; 1880 p. m. worship.


league; 1870 p. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPEI-Rev. De-
Witt c. Ellinwood. pastor; Clarence
Ashley. Sunday school superintend-
ent Preaching 10 a. m; Sunday
school IL a m.
Q. NJ. E.@Corner Laurel and Ma
pier stA. ]. W. FAINT. pastor. SUM-
day school. $40 a. m. sermons at
IL 3. m: EpwoTth league. $3.50 p.
M. evening services at 1910 .. m
mid-week meetings; Women's Mis-
aonary society. Monday $3.50 D. M:
oficial board meeting 1880 Wejnes-
day evening. followed by prayer
services beginning at o'clock
1T. PLEASAST-Rev. Dewitt G.
Ellinwood. pastor: Frank D. Mat
news. Sunday school superintendent.
Sunday school 10 a. m: preaching.
l1:15 a. m.
MONSON CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
Q. E1iinwood. pastor: Harry cassells.
Sunday school superintendent; Sun
day school 10 a m: preaching. 1880
y. m.
TAYLOR A. NJ. z. ZION-Rev. B
r. Gordon, pastor. Morning service.
II a. M: Sunday school. 1890 p.
m; w. G. E. league, $780,; evening
service. 1880; Friday evening. pray
er class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen,
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-sIo W. Monroe
e.. Rev. Walter Order, pastor: 1880
a. m. worship. 1890 D m. Sunday
school; 1880 D. m. worship: 1880 p
IN. Wednesday. worship.
0sCEOLA NJ Z. CIRCUIT. HI
Rover. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $50; sunday school. 1915
o'clock: Tamarack-Sunday school.
$3.50; sermon 10:45; Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50; Epworth league,
$50: sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BURBANK COMPARES
PLANTS WITH LIFE
Often Fails to Find Single
Plant Out of Hundreds
of World Specimens.

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan. 2s.
Luther Burbank. famed plant
wizard, is willing to admit that
patience and persistence are two OF
the prime requisites for success in
his chosen profession.
How he selects very carefully the
best plants for grating purposes
and how few of the many he re-
ceives from all parts Of the world
are really worth anything in an ex-
perimental way was told by Bur
bank himself.
From nearly every foreign land
1 have specimens OF various plants.
grasses and trees sent me-" he said
when found working in one OF the
gardens al his three-acre ranch
here. From the specimens sent me
/ carefully go over them. taking the
best TO work with. 1t IS surprising
TO note that out Of possibly 500
specimens 1 can use but one and
sometimes none"
Here the famed man compared
his selection OF the best plants TO
real life.
After all, life itself is but a mat
ter OF selection" he said. I'VE pick
for ourselves what we think would
be most beneficial to US. In select
ing plants for use in my experiments
try to choose those which would
be the most beneficial 70 mankind"
he said
According to Burbank, his best
selections come from semi-tropical
countries. such as Central and South
America. From one particular sec
ton In Paraguay. he said, he re-
ceived some especially fine selec-
tiOns, which had never been botau-
lied. From this section of the coun-
try the population ratio at one time
was one woman to every three men,"
Burbank said
Speaks OF Races.
VIII the black or yellow race ever
predominant over the white race ?''
the horticulturist was asked.
Hardly" he said. because I do
not believe the stamina of those
races which have not reached the
highest degree of civilization can
stand the scientific inventions Of
the white race. Still there remains
the possibility that the white race
might be swamped in time"
To qualify that last statement Mr..
Burbank cited the facts that in the
semi-savage races the weak are
weeded out by cold and illness. but
that in the case of highly civilized
people such weakHngs are petted
through p life. by our insane
asylums and medical science in pre-
serving the weak we are enabling
them TO barely exist and reproduce
themselves" he said.
STILL" he continued, with the
present day scientific inventions.
civilized people are long lived. be
cause they make the forces of ma
ture labor for them and hence will
survive in the end, l believe. The
fight for supremacy in the civilized
races has been transferred from the
physical 10 the mental. No call is
sent out now for brute labor. but for
persons who can lead"
As a tribute to their famed towns
man the citizens of Santa Rosa have
acquired a location here, and
memorial garden TO Burbank viii be
laid out. Luther Burbank has
promised to donate some of the
prominent creations as his tribute
to that shown by his fellow citi-
zens. The garden will be open to
the public and be one of the most
unique in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
"SKY-PLLOT'" OF THE FAR NORTHWEST
FINDS NEW YORK A LONESOME PLACE
Jack Mccall From Lumber
Camp Says Frontier Has
No ''Dandies."

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Out OF tho
SHOWS of the northwest where he
worked among the lumberjacks.
SKY Pilot" Jack Mccall comes &c
New York and finds IT.
The coolest, lonesomest place in
the world.
Life in the camps may be bad
But it IS far worse in New York
said Mccall with a snap OF his law.
I'm going back TO the woods as
soon as I can.
Men Are square.
There men are handsome OF
them are bad But they are above
board and square and big-hearted
"One knows his friends and his
enemies.
But here" He raised his hands
in despair.
IF this Is living in a modern
society. give me the primitive woods
folk every time. They may lack a
polish the city man has but they
have something infinitely more valu-
able-a big heart"
Fifteen years ago Mccall was a
lumberjack in the Minnesota woods.
Il was a hard mana husky and
a drinker. 1 could scrap like a wild
cat. How many Of your New York
ers could do as much?
"One day 1 went on a spree. ]
wound up in a mission-broke.
Something happened. I became con-
verted.
Two years later I went into the
field-to carry on.
THE men weren't all two-fsted.
wild-eyed scrappers Many of them
were quiet and peaceful.
CriuCises DaDdies.
But all are real red blooded
honest fellows"
Two New York dandies passed
down Fifth av.
Look at them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

size Of American battleships. The
second factor is nothing less than
the anchor chain. Up to recently
anchor chains and all ground tackle
were made Of wrought iron, and as
the size of all classes Of ships in
creased the strain on the anchor
chains grew proportiOnstely, until,
in the words Of a report on the
subject. lit has almost become q
question as TO whether or not the
size Of vessels might be limited, OF
at least materially affected by ad-
herring to the use of wrought iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

$50 a. m. Sunday school. 1890 g.
m. worship: $50 p. m: 6:45 .. m,
Young Peoples meeting. 1880 .. m.
worship.
Public worship. second sermon IN
sunday morning series on The Deepen
Ing 81 Christian Experience" Young
People meeting led By by Miss Irene
Hepner. Special sermon to men ia even
Ing at Invitation OF the Mems sunday
Night club, subject. "W here Was Zebe
deeF' Specisl music and other fea
lures All the family invited. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
BROADWAY EVANGELICAL,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Broadway
and Carroll sits, Rev. f. Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence. 1912 )
Carroll St; $50 a. m, sunday
school. 5. G. Lehman. superin end
ent; 1890 a. m, worship; Gas p.
n. Young Peoples meeting: 7.5J
p m, evening worship
Morning sermon By the pastor. Even
ing sermon by Rev. Z. r. Greiner. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 30
special musical program will be Civ
en- oy the Wagner orchestra on Friday
evening. FEB. at 7:46 In the church.
GRACE. EVANGELICAL Asso-
CTATION-Lincoln way W. and
walnut St, Rev. .. o. LoZier, pas
tor; $3.50 a. m, Sunday school. G. 5.
Harrington, superintendent; 1880
q. m. and 1880 p. m. worship.
COALBUSri AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl F. snyder. pastor: resi-
dence, sos \. 10th st. Phone Mish.
2lS7. Sunday schools meet At 10
a. m: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880; preach
ing at Auten IL a m. at Coalbush
S:15 p. II.
BETHEL. LYDICK-E. w Zol-
Ter, 119 Columbia av.. Napervile,
IL. pastor: Bible school 10 a. m.
William Hullinger. superintendent:
morning worship. II a m; after
noon service, 4 p. m; evening ser
vice, 1880 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
WdrShipS Automatically
Restricted by II. S. CanGI2

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - The
Washington arms conference waS
not altogether necessary to limit the
size of individual battleships. it has
just become known.
At least TWO factors have oper-
ated TO keep the size Of warships
within certain limits. One of them
is the Panama canal. which. it is
generally known, has received con-
siderable attention as to the posi-
bility Of it's putting a limit on the