davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
.SARAZEN In FRONT
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY
Scores 146 at New Orleans,
Leading Field by 8 Strokes
Walker is Second.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.--Gene Sara
zen Of the Highland Country Club. Pitts
burgh. led the field OF golfers In the
Southern open championship at the
Country Club here to-day with medal
score of lac for the first thirty-six
holes OF play. Cyril Walker Of Engie-
wool y. j., was second, with total OF
149, while Leo Diegel OF the New Or
leans Country Club was in third place,
with a. score of ISL.
Saraxen gct off to an early lead in
the morning round and held the COM
manding position throughout the day.
He played remarkable game consider
ing the heavy condition of the course.
Diegel, after getting off to a bad start.
came back In the afternoon and played
\ superb game, practically making the
course In par
Jock Hutchison. holder of the British
title, and one of the favorites, was badly
Off his putting, and registered a score
of l57 for the first thirty-six holes. Jim
Barnes, the national open champion. also
required 157 for the first days play.
Bob Mcdonald metropolitan open
champion, did not fare very well, finish
ing as lG2.
As a result OF yesterdays intermit-
tent rains the entire fairway was In q
wet and soggy condition. and many en-
trants did not start, while others soon
discontinued play.
Following Is the list of those who COM
pleted the first thrty-six holes:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Rutgers Swimmers Too
Fast for the M. |. I. Team
Capt. Giebel Helps Jerseyites
Win by 43 to 28.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRx HrHArp.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. March g.
Rutgers's swimmers defeated VI. I. T. in
Its final home meet of the season here
tonight by score of 40 to 2s. The meet
proved to be one Of the most interesting
held this season, and the Scarlet men
were pressed 10 the limit. Rutgers won
the relay and four other events. al
though the Engineers won many seconds
and thirds.
Capt. Giebel won first place in che
fifty yard breast stroke, besides being
anchor man on the relay. Ross also won
two events. The Massachusetts Tech
swimmers were especially strong in
plunge. Henminger winning and Stall
berk taking second place. This event
was closely contested. barely a foot
separating the three swimmers who
placed. The summary:
:; 22o 20. yard relay-won BY Rutgers. Time. !
Ross. Enander. Rosetti. M. L. r. team.
Dunn. Evans. Taylor. Marsh.
N. I; T.: second. staiberk. Nj. l. r.: third.
SPARKS. Rutgers. Distance. 63is feet.
Fancy diye-Won BY Galbraith. Rutgers
so yard swim-.won BY Glebel. Rutgers
r. Time. Is s-5 seconds. - :
22o yard swin--won by Ross. Rutgers ;
I. Time. minutes 40 As seconds.
100 yard breast stroke-won by Stewart,
NJ. !. t.: second. Naumaer. NJ. I. T.: third,
Potts. Rutgers Time. 1 minute 25 3-5
seconds.
20 yard back strohe---won by Giebel. nut
gers; second. o'Marn. NJ: !. t.; third. Gal
braith. Rutgers. Time. "a seconds
100 yard swim-Won by Ross Rutgers :
second. Marsh M. I. T.. third. Rosetti, Rut-
gers. Time, minute I 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Poly Defeats Erasmus
In Dual Swimming Meet

Poly Prep's swimmers defeated tne
team OF Erasmus Hall High School IA =
dual meet in the pool Of the former q.
Dyker Heights yesterday by a score o,
- points to Is. Poly's boys finisned
IN first place In three of the five events
contested. The summaries:
2o0 Yard Relay Race--won By Poly frep.
(Cook. williams, Swaney and Halll Eras-
mus Hall High School fBenedict, Lorn'
Smith and Lewls). second. Time. a.. -.
Fancy Diving Contcst-won by smith, b.es- s-
mus Hall High School. with total Q,
points Cue. Poly Prep, with to,el ot
"a $40 points. second Baden. Ply ply rrep-'
20 yard Race--won by Cook. Poly Prep. !;
Dodd, Poly Prep. second Benedlct. ~ Eras- =
mus Hall High school. third. Tune - -
seconds -,
100 Yard Race--won by Lewis. Erasmus Han
rIigh school; Ewancy, Poly Prep. second !
williams. Poly Prep, third Time, ] 10 10.
go Yard Race--Won by Hall. Poly Prep. |;
TaIamini, Erasmus Hall High School. sec
ond. Hardnot, Erasmus Hall Hisn Scnooi'
Team acors~poiy Prep. 20 points; Erasmus
Hall High School. Is points.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Miss Edith Cummings Is
Victor in Golf Piayoff

Special Dispatch to TnB Nrw YonK HEnrD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March g.
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago won
the Augustus cup this afternoon in the
pIayofr with Miss Esther Tallman OF
Wilmer. MINI. The margin was one
stroke. This made the seventy-second
hole played, as the pair tied on two
previous occasions.
Miss Cummings had to concede her
opponent difference In handicap OF
fifteen strokes. 1t looked bad for the
Chicago star starting the fourteenth, as
she had TO concede her opponent five
strokes on the remaining four holes
On this one she ran down birdie 3
when Miss Tallman took 6. This made IT
easy for her 10 overcome the remaining
two strokes on the last three greens.
Miss Cummings scored an SO against
q 9S for her opponent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HAGENLACHER WINS
BY 5000 TO 1881
German Ballsline Champion
Scores Overwhelming Vie
tory Over Cutler.

Eric Hagenlacher. the German balkl!ne
billiard champion. last night brought his
contest with Albert Cutler to a close in
Maurice DaIy,s rooms. The German
titleholder won by the overwhelming
score of 3.o00 points to 1881
The foreigner collected his total n
fifty-six innings for grand average OF
531s Cutler required sixty-six innings
in which to gather his points. He re-
turned grand average of 34h. The
German also carried off the high run
honors. He was credited with cluster
OF $50. which he scored in last Tuesday
nights block. Cutters highest run was
1S6.
In the first game of yesterdays block
Cutler garnered il3 points in ten innings
and returned a high run of 131. II igen-
iacher scored 500 points In this contest
and made a high run OF 1877 In the final
tilt Hagenlac1er TAILED 800 to his on
ponent's 10 In four innings. The Ger
man had a string Of 15s.
Two games were played IN the New
York state amateur pocket billiard
championship tournament In the Ra-
tionaI Recreation, Brooklyn, last night.
In the first contest Edward J. O'Brien
defeated r. Farace 100 to 81. while A.
V.>lsyan disposed Of John Mills in the
other game 100 to H. O'Brien made q
high run Of s5. which is the record
thus far.
In the continuation OF the Interstate
three cushion amateur championship
tournament in progress at Cranfield's
rooms p. Hans last night trfumphed
over G.. Bash, 25 to %. In sixty innings.
". Irwin, George Barton and Fred
Roycroft were the victors last night in
their respective tournaments In Jack
Doyic's rooms. Irwin won from Arthur
simel In the pocket billiard event, Is
TO n. Barton downed George La Rue.
100 to SO. in the championship smoker
contest, while Roycroft disposed OF G.
Sheppard, 800 70 1859. In the English bill
lard tourney.
Play in the Y. M. G. A. 1872 balixiine
city championship tournament OF under
way last night In the East Side Y. NJ.
G. A. when three games were decided.
A. J Mack defeated Charles Dancrs
100 to "a. J. Pinto trfumphed over A.
Mays 100 to IS and III. BecI<er was de-
clared victor over VI. S. Linge 100 to u.
n. Richards, g. J. McElroy and A.
FRESHMAN were victorious Last night In
the balkline championship tournament
OF the Bushw,ck Amateur League IN
Jawler Bros. room. Richards beat y.
Moore 75 TO 60 In Class n. McElroy won
from f. Casey "a to 81 In Class G and
FRESHMAN downed r. Bird 80 to Al in
the novice class.
r. Grant defeated j. Honsh 80 to u
I'm a special match. while ". Klein
beat c. Treyer 90 TO 50 in another spe-
cial contest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Former Yale Football End
in Class B Squash Final

81 Will be Yale Club versus rfaryard
Club when. pc.gias VI. Bomeisler ana
William NJ Carson, Jr.. meet In the final
cr rne Squash Clubs Class B invita-
tion squash tennis tournament to-day.
Both advanced to the cup match yes
terday In straight games. but were ex-
tended all the way,
Bomeisler. who was an aIl-Amcrican
end at Yale not 80 long ago, defeated
William r. Robinson, quarter back ut
Harvard IN 1916. by score OF 49,
l5--li. ISL. and Carson eliminated
Kingsley Kunhardt OF the Columbia
club. 16-il. B--l2. l5--1i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Bicycle Stars m Sprint
Races in Garden Tonight
Kramer. Eaton and Rutt In
Title Mile Event.

The championship bicycle sprint meet
will take place tonight at Madison
Square Garden preceding the start OF
the six day race at midnight Tomorrow
Fourteen events in all will be on f5e
card, the features being mile event
for 5000 prize between the rivals CT
the sprint title, Frank Kramer and Ray
Eaton, with Walter Rutt "a the third
man. The other big attraction viii be
a fifteen mile team race for points be-
tween six picked teams.
In the mile match race the men will
race each other in separate heats, the
first TO win two heats drawing down
the big end ~ the prize money Eaton
IL expected to defeat the veteran Kramer
because Of his quick jump On small
track. He has the speed and strength
to carry him over fbe hne ahead OF his
rival. but the fans look to see bitterly
contested race
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Have you seen the make
believe movies" we've
rigged up in the windows
of our old store, corner
Broadway and gath ST.?
1t reel-y works!
Some of the audience
always follow right on over
to the Herald Building
our newest corner" for
showing new Spring things
to wear for men and boys!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. "Four at 3Sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ROD AND GUN VS.

good sign. and almost inva riabiy the big
fellows follow. wo have had seasons when
the big fellows struck IN early. and those
seasons were woef1liy short.
All kinds OF theories were advanced for
the good codfishing last fall. Some said
Il was due TO the Inactivity OF the New Eng
land marine 0sherm.n. who would not bring
In the fish because tho market was 10 low.
others said that the schooifish taken on tho
Shrewsbury rocks were all OF a size, and IN !.
dicated that they were planted fl-h.
While the reason for GOOD codfishinx must
be left more or less IN doubt. neverthelcss
the fish were there. and many thousands Of
them were taken by the local anglers. And
that good fishing or last fall should make
good spring fishing. for as the cod stopped
here on their way down they will also stop
here on their way back.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Tom Shaw Sentenced to
Seven Months In Jail

1Ew ORLEANS. March g.
M Mark Boasburg and Tom
~ Shaw we're convicted In the
District Criminal Court to-day OF
violating the Lock anti-ganbling law
in having made oral bets at the Fair
Grounds race track. Each was fined
$500 and sentenced to serve seven
months IN jail District-Attorney
Mari. who prosecuted the cases. de-
clared the verdict means that rae
ing and All kinds OF so-called legal
ized gambling is on its last legs
here"
Tom Shaw is a veteran New York
race goer and IL known to thousands
Of followers OF the sport here. He
is big oraiizer In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PICKING UP.

picking Dempsey
little while Of find
light powder mill Now there
three raising their beans above the horizon wills
Gibbons and Carpenter possibilities
result these battles
is
that will pronab into the ring with him he
o getting themo
Norfolk affair by the
a
hit
Well
do fight?'
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Georgetown Athletes Lead
in Track and Field Meet

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Georgetown
University won its twentieth annual I'm
door track and field carnival here to-
night. with "a points, It's nearest COM
petitor being the University OF Mary
land. with III points.
other scores were the University OF
Virginia. with points New York Ath-
letic club team. 4 Naval Academy, q,
Johns Hopkins, A.; Baltimore Cross
Country Club. A.: Galleudet. I. and
Washington Canoe Club, I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Amherst Swimmers Win.

specssl Dispatch 20 THs NEW SoHK HrnAID-
AmHrRBr, Mass. March 3.--Breaking
two tank records In the relay and 200
yard swim the Amherst swimming team
easily defeated Rensselaer,. In Pratt Nat
atorium tonight by the score of 80 70
fs. The tank record In the relay was
reduced from / "a 60 I :&3 LIS. In the
100 yard swim Damon broke his record
OF :57 1-5, which ne made In the Syra-
crse meet last Monday, by o:57 fiat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
A. A. u. Wrestling Bouts.

Sanction has been obtained by the Boys
Club for wrestling tournament at its club
house on March II. There win be two classes.
one VIII be for mat men weighing i2s pounds
and under and the other for men tipping the
scales st 100 pounds and under.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
LOOKS SLENDER.


imagine him In tight fitting evening clothes he looks
him Is that he rarely still He
peculiarly swift
al
enables him strike with
Of
nnk
fighting animal It's weight that walks
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Muller Sprains an Ankle.

BrRKELEy, Cal, March e. Brick'
Muller. University OF California track
man and football player, sprained an
ankle to-day and probably will be out
OF all sports for the remainder or the
college year. Muller was practicing
with the baseball team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Crescent Basketball Team
Closes Season With Victory

The Crescent Athletic Club brought
fts basketball season TO a close last
night on the Pratt Institute court by
defeating the Ryerson Street Institute
quintet. The score was 33 TO t3. OF
the twenty-eight games played by the
New Mooner team during the season
r. lost only three contests.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Servatius Loses With Cue.

CHICAGO, March &c. Earl Patterson
of Chicago to-day defeated l.. A Serva-'
titus OF New York so to 20 In so innings
In the national amateur three cushion
billiard championship. Harry Whiting
won from Fred Julian, so to 80. IN 70
innings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WHAT HE HIT HIM WITH.

WllsNofon affair able
Mcfarland Wills
thatw
pushed him. the fact remains
his striking
BOOM OF OF
this moment they resemnd
unconscious out ne
counting the accompaniment OF Jazz orchestra
the little birds
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Poly Prep's Team Fails
IN Extra Period Game

Horace Mann Schools basketball team
defeated the five Of Poly Prep In an
cvtra period game aon the Iatter's course
yesterday. The score was 80 to Is. II
was the closest escape the undefeatcd
quintet Of Kingsbridge has had this sea-
son.
woIff. substitute. played a large part
in the victory OF the Horace Mann team.
Although he did not appear In the lineup
until the second half had got under
way. when he took the place OF Noble
At left forward. he Gagged six field goals.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HIGH WATER ron LOCAL AN
Floundrr Fi.hermen WIN be oat To-Morrow

There wers goody number OF founder
fishermen out last Sunday, and there viii DC
moro Of them out tomorrow Some very 5000
merses were brought into Freeport from the
c: celts UP Balwin way. and those who firhed
the banks Of the canal caught quiet rev.
Tho tackle dealers Ind quite a call for blood
worms. and II we get few warm days botn
dealers and boat liverymen will be busy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Williams Downs Wesleyan.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YcnK HrHALD
wmrrAMsrowN. Mass. March a.
williams defeated Wesleyan at basket
ball here tonight. the score being 2s 10
"a. The game was closely fought from
start to finish, with the Purple having
the edge. At half time the score stood.
williams, Is wes'eyan, 1C. Blac<mer
and Wilson exceiled for the home team.
while Robertson was Weslcyan's' best
lhaf The Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Montclair Sextet Wins Again.

The Montclair High School hockey
team kept It's slate clean by defeating
the New Rochelle sextet at Hoboken last
night by the score Of goals 20 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
McBurney's Players Win.

Easily outplaying their opponents in
all departments Of the game, the
basketball squad of McBurney School
defeated the quintet OF Browning School
in one sided game ON McBurnoy's
court yesterday. The score was "a to 4
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Chicago Five in Front.

URBANA. ni., March 9.--Cbcago defeated
thr IlifnoIs tossers, 20 10 %. IN an overtime
Western Conference hasifc'ba1 game to-
night. Milton Romney starred with five
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WILLS.
The result of his few minutes hi the

Norfolk practically
Personally believe that he
hold the champion
position
him let
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Celtics in BROOKLYN.

Tho original ceitics. claimants OF the ma
tional basketball championship, cross the
bridge 20 clash with the BROOKLYN basketball
team tomorrow night ut Arcadia Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
GIBBONS.

winh
He would be Dempsey
contract
matters entirely their comfort and
contest plays his
taught
how kind who eno ordina
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Crosby High Is Victorious
in Penn Basketball Tourney

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
PHIrADETPHrA. March 3.--Commer-
cial High of New Haven and Crosby
High Of Waterbury. Conn. advanced
to the second round in the Penn scho-
lastic basketball tournament tonight.
The New Haven boys went ahead
when Steelton (Pa.) High forfeited. and
the Waterbury team defeated Boyer
town tPa.) High School. 35 to rs. This
wac the eighteenth straight victory for
Crosby High. which was accompanied
BY delegation OF rooters. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PENN SWIMMERS
DOWN COLUMBIA
Blue and White Takes the
Water Polo Contest by
21 to 2.

Columbia men divided the honors with
the swimmers OF the University OF
Pennsylvania in the dual meet at the
Morningside Heights Pool. last night.
Penn winning the aquatic meet and
Columbia scoring an overwhelming VIC
tory In the water polo contest which
followed The score OF the SWIMMING
races was 81 to q IN Penn's favor
while the Blue and White piled up q
points to 2 for the Quakers at water
polo.
In the swim Penn's strength was in
the sprlnts with Phil Guenthner. a
former Poly Prep boy. and Victor Hoist
taking the lions share of the honors
Guenthner won the so, was second in
the 100 and SWAN on the winning Penn
relay team. Hoist won the 100. was
second in the 20 and also swan on the
relay quartet
Columbia also won three firsts in the
meet. Balbach. Mahar and Polk de-
feating their rivals IN the dive. plunge
and 220. respectively.
The water polo contest proved walk
away for the locals, although Penn put
up a determined fight in the first
period. Columbia was in front at half
time by the slim margin of to ?. but
the Quakers failed 10 score in the Sec
ond half Cooper starred for Columbia.
The summaries:
80 Yard nace-wou by Guenthner. Pennsyl-
vania: Hoist. Penn, second; Lang. Column
bia. third Time, o5 as seconds
100 Yard Racc-Won by Hoist, Penn: Guenth-
ner. Columbia. second; Eberhardt. Colum-
bia. third. Time. 50 f-5 seconds.
20 Yard Race-Won by Polk. Columbia I:
Dechtel. Penn, second; Reimer. Penn. third.
Time, 2 :46 4-J.
Plunge for Distancs-won by Mahar. Column
bia, 20 feet In 30 rs seconds; Bursh. Penn,
q feet. second; Carter. Columbia. 6s feet.
third.
Fancy Diving Contest-won by Baibach. Co
lumbia. ILLS points; DE Fronzo. Columbia
SO points. second: Armstrong, Penn, 9o.2
points. third (De Fronzo was awarded sec
ond by judges.
200 Yard Relay Race-Won by Penn fArin-
strong, Martyr. Hoist. Guenthner) Coium-
bia. second fKnabe. Polk. Lang. Eber-
hardt). Time. :f3 2-5
-
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Touch goals--Mendelin. Beiswinger Thrown
goals--Ccoper. .: Judd. Foul goals--Mande-
lin. 2: Satuern. ?. Substitueions-Columbia
Hirsch for Cooper. Atheimer for Schiff:
Penn. Swing for kohlbect. Bursh for MUIR
dock. Time of haives-S minutes. Referee
Manley. n. Y. A. C.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. by The Nero York Herald
MATCHMAKING.
Usless Yon aofsh q battle
Which Is more or less q sham,
Don't match the panther soith the goat,
The lion 10Th the lamb.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Browning %.

Field oaie--McElurney SchooI--RanelH, ~;
Meyers. 3 DE Lange, .; Hofz. !. Browning
from fouls: observation-disclosures, ?. Me-
Burney, 9.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

rIeId Eoa.s.-White ,. CarrInSton 2, becktr'
Gotwafds. Foul goals--white, 3 out Of o.:
James. out OF y: Wilmer. o out of 4; Cot
walds. 10 out OF IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Darlington. Car
rington for Becker. Grim for Dowhower.
Referee. Rumsey. Umpire. Emery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Goals from floor-Blaclsncr 4, Wilson =,
Wightman Robertson, Robinson Z, Moore 2
Conway. From foul--Blnckmer "a. Robert-
sonson 10. neutrality-suspicious. Pease for
wilson: Wesleyan. Davenport for Robertson,
Conway for Parsons. Rcferee-Riser OF
Pittafeld Time--2O minute halves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

for Noble, Eisins for Kaufman, Burns for
Andujar; Field Goais-t'or Horace Mann
man each; for Poly Prep-Ruckstui and
Waterman 4 each Mendes 4, Faux. Goals
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

wANrE D. Alredale male puppy. 4 or
months olo. good stock Tel toiIn 59uL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
their department and enthusiasm.

their department and enthusiasm.
The main purpose OF Camp Vail Is
TO open the way for an interchange
OF ideas in club work among the
representatives OF the different states
The boys and girls who represent the
states work with the leaders In show
ing visitors at the exposition the prac-
tical. side Of club work. and the re-
suits that are being obtained in train
ing future farmers and housewives In
better methods IN agriculture and
home making.
That the Delaware boys and girls
who attended Camp Vail this year,
brought home with them a wider VI
sion OF service and desire to carry
their own good fortune to others has
already been amply demonstrated
Within five days after their return
from Springfield, the girls OF the
Glover Leaf team Of Newark had
visited the Ogletown Club and by
means of their demonstration and
personal accounts OF the club ex-
perience helped TO build up a new
ard greater interest in club work and
community welfare.
Last week the boys from the Green
| wood team Visited a group Of boys
! near Ellendale and helped them re-
organize their club activities. Three
days later the Greenwood group held
camp fire meeting near Greenwood
to which they invited boys and girls
rom three communities. After tell
Ing of their Camp Vail experience
they proceeded to show how new club
groups could be organized to advant-
age in their community. Edwin UngeY
OF this club han also organised q
poultry club for tho following year
and will assume Its leadership.
On the following night the Hous-
ton team held q community meeting
invited IN the members OF tho girl,
club who had become somewhat dis
couraged. and by their enthusiasm
and experience gained at Camp Val
| succeeded in not only getting the ole
girls group reorganized. but found
enough interest TO form a new groul
Of younger girls.
Thus IL is seen that with a little
opportunity these boys and girls have
! been quick TO gain a wider vision Of
usefulness and put into practise the
national club motto ITO Make the
Best Better"
That club work IS developing loca,
| leaders in the rural communities car
be seen in each county Of the state
Seven years ago Dewey Sapp became
a member of the first club group ever
formed in Delaware. Today Dewey
Sapp OF Houston is known to almos,
every farm community in Delaware
Now too old to be a club member
Dewey is local leader Of the Houston
club and trained the Sweet Potato
team mentioned above. He Is also
director OF the Kent-Sussex Fai,