davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Conroy and Walker Meet
for Staten Island Tile
Medalist and Runner Up Are
Survivors in Match Play.

The hoodoo which Is popularity sup
posed TO follow the winner Of the quail
flying medal was singuarly absent yes
terday in the annual Staten Island golf
championship tournament on the Fox
Hills Golf Club links. Thomas D. Con-
roy of the home club medal winner. and
A. Lucien Walker Jr of Richmond
county, former Staten Island and inter-
collegiate champion. who was runner up
to Conroy in the qualifying round. were
the survivors of match play. and will
oppose each other in the final round
Saturday.
Conroy won his second and semi-final
round matches with little to spare. while
the former Yale golfer settled all his
matches in most convincing manner.
Conroy eliminated w. II. Follett, a club
mate, in the semi-finals by / up. Fol
lett held the title until he met Conroy.
Walker beat in succession H. A. SAT
fer and 6: e. G. b. Reilly. and G.
and f. L. Markey, and ). All of
Walkers opponents were representatives
of Fox Hills. The summary Of the
championship sixteen follows:
FIRST ROUND.
A. Lucien Walker. Jr.. Richmond County de-
feated II. A. Safer. FOX Hills, 7 and g.
Thomas u. Conroy. Fox Hills, defeated W.
w. Van Loan, 3 and /.
T.. w. Fowler. Richmond County. defeated
John Conroy Fox Hills, / up.
r. Faruuhar. Fox Hills. defeated w. Miller
Jones' Richmond County. and l.
w. II; Follett, Fox Hills, defeated e. F.
Heating. Fox Hills. 3 and ..
l.. l.. Markey. Fox Hills, defeated T. IL
Lawrence, Fox Hills, and D.
T. X. Mccarthy, Fox Hills, defeated L. G.
| Spnder. Fox Hills. and l.
Il. c. =. Reilly. Fox Hills defeated j. n
| Tunnis. Richmond County, and ..
! SECOND ROUND.
| Conroy defeated Fowler. up.
| I'ollett defeated Farquhar, and 6.
| MarSey defeated Mccarthy. 3 and ..
Walker defeated Reilly, and G.
SEMI FINAL ROUND.
Conroy defeated Follett. | up.
Walker Defeated Markey, q and ;.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

heavyweight champion. That is strange,
too. Moran seemed to have everything.
He had courage. stamina and punch.
More than any fighter that L have
known did he have intelligence.
He Lacks Coordination.
But he could not coordinate what he
had He could not make his fists do
what his brain told them to do quickly
enough. All of the physical resources
in the world will not make a champion
without that coordination. II cannot be
cultivated. 1t is an Inheritance, one
that Moran lacked
Less intelligent fighters beat him, less
courageous fighters beat him and com
paratively punchless fighters beat him.
He lacked what Dempsey seems to have
to superative degree and what Babe
Ruth used to have when he was meeting
the ball with his full, free swing.
Battling sikh. the singular Senegalese,
has decided not to come to the United
States for the time being. He is tarry-
ing in England instead. where he will
meet Joe Beckett, who is still regarded
as champion of England. no matter how
frequently, he has busted the resin from
his tights. The fact that the singular
Senegalese refuses big purses offered
him on this side makes him appear even
more singular.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81. .4o1 GA for maiden
two-year,olds: fillies. Five and half fur
e Iife Beauty ff iis is is. ' Ross SsaSy' saiTg '''
SECOND RACE-Purse SO 900: steeplechase;
miles: sTreviscot. 1870; sReparation. 135 .
vicaire. 13o: tcooncan 1907 tBonacourt.
nno,, ,aa L3Ipop iso chrekle lso
Sea. t42 Pagebrool. 139; Jecky. i42 :
Rocking Horse, 144: Kettle, 147% tGreen-
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 ,60165; claiming ;
handIcap; all ages. Six furlongs Wrath,
mes ioo Gh6eS 1Ue iob Be" Fs y ESG
10; welfInder. 112; Mercury. 113; Ele-
mental, 1l3.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s1.eoi e5; claiming
for two-year-olds. Six furongs little
Hope. 90; 'Buddugie. 100: "sancho Pansy
lo2: Tassel, 1o2; Moon Glide. 1o2; Water
Girl, ioi True Filler. .1oo; Lady Myra,
Sailor. 1os Hoy 1io.
FIFTH RACE-The Paca Handicap; purse
s2,iOi.g5; for three-year.olds and upward
Mile and n sixteenth: t'Yankee Star. 1o7;
100; Bunsa Buck. 100 touncy Stable
entry.
etXTH RAcE-Purse 81 ,4oi.e5: claiming
for three-year-olds and upward. Mile and
sixteenth: Grace Foster, 06; "Hutchi-
'o s Rasaufr sct %Gody lS Laughter 1S WIDOW 9s
Bedotte. l07; Kezlah. 1o7 Norford's Choice.
lo7 Paul Connolly, 10; 7. G.. King. 10:
Ettahe. ZIG: Debadou, 116. Also eligible :
~Current Events. 10J; Roucn, 116: 'Bcn-
salese. III; tJohnny overton. 10. &c. NJ
Freeman entry
ELEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,i0i .65; claim
ing for three -year@ods and upward. Mile
and seventy yards: 'Moco. o7 Jacques,
i13. Copper Demon. 49, Clansman, 1O5 /:
Hobey Baker, f0s; King John, iii; The
Lamb. 1i3; sMollie Barnes. t0s: Frank
Monroe, i0s Dresden. 1i3: Goaler. 113.
Weather clcar track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Newspaper Club Ball Team
Beats Brooklyn Press Club

In game which was sharply con-
tested. the New York Newspaper Club
defeated the Brooklyn Press Club base
ball team, 5 to 4, at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. Brooklyn tailed
three runs in the opening inning. but
Philip Brown. who twirled for the news
paper club, held them in the remaining
innings Speed Hyde was in the box
for the Brooklynites. The ine-ups in
cluded:
Newspaper Club -. Worden, Gray,
Frober, Brown. Severance. Lovett.
Payne Durkin, Patterson and Small.
Brookyn-McClusl<y. Ringen, Barrett
Farrell. Seegar, Murphy. Moore. Palmer
and Hyde.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SIKI-BECKETT BOUT !.
SLATED FOR LONDON
ConquerOr Of Carpenter Re-
ported Matched to Box Eng
lishman November %.

PARIS, Oct. Is (Assocated Press) -
Ihe next fight in which Battling Sikh
VIII take part will be staged in London
November 23. on that date the Sene-
galese conqueror OF Georges Carpenter
Will meet Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight, In twenty round battle
for the heavyweight championship of
Europe.
This was decided on to-day when
Major Arnold j. Wilson, English pro-
motor obtained the signatures of botli
NJ. Hellers, Skis manager and Sikh to
Il contract under which Sikh will re-
ceive 1850 for his end OF the purse
SKI returned TO Paris from Holland
this morning and had long talk with
Manager Hellers prior to the signing of
the contract.
The difficulties which had threatened
TO separate the manager and the fighter
nave been smoothed over by an an
nouncement that the French Boxing
Federation was inaugurating an inquiry
as to why Sikh obtained only rs 900
francs as his share in the purse for
fighting Carpenter, when the winners
end was advertised to be 100000 francs
Sikh has signed contract with Hell
lers. who is charged with the task of
locking after the affairs of the Senegal
hghter until May 80 1923. Helers. not
having heard definitely from Tex Rick
ard with regard to a fight for his charge
In the United States. decided to accept
the offer of Major Wilson for a bout in
Lcndon with Beckett, who last Thurs
day night in the English capital slowed
away Frank Moran, the American
heavyweight. in seven rounds.
The African fighter does not conceal
his lack of desire to meet Harry Wills
or Kid Norfolk, the American negro
batt RS, but through Hellers he has ex
pressed a wish that my coming VIC
tory over Beckett shall be considered
sufficient qualification to meet Jack
Dempsey Henceforth. Sikh announced.
he will fight at $50 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE--The Starlight Purse; two
year-olds; selling. About six furlongs
Index Wi. index. WI.
dol2) Ben Wood .ioi C9ssJ Lady 1nez. .1o7
Rupee ...110l gS4 Roseate II. .10f
1929 Raffles i04l as47 r. OF Umbr. 107
1000 uomostr'ch iO1l 1OOOa Vlrgnius .f06
Gois) b. Friday. .1i5I 100o' 'Rock Salt. .1o7
SECOND RACE-The Bedford Claiming
Handicap all ages. g, ,Ads% About SIX iurionsw ~
pi ei6s ST. Allan. .ii5 Csa1J nuncecap ). .sa
738a Arrow OF G.i04I t962) violinist 100
1921 Elected IT...i02l (9o2) Hullaoaloo ..l2o
THIRD RACE-The Lenox S.akes; three
,ndex Wt.lIndex. W.T..
(as1) George lii asl June Grass .i9l
(9lg) Flan shirt 11Gi I33s Nfodo ......1l2
(ees) Wynnewood. .1eil 93i Anal Hoey. 93
800 l. Brigad'r. .112l
FOURTH RACE-The scarsdale Handicap;
$1,000 added all ages. Mile; .,,.
Index. Wt.llndex. WI.
C55SC Tryster 100 a37a Exodus ...1iG
lois Hephaistos. 93I O06) tIcmotlon .10j
i027a tsen. Park.122l uo2O Brainstorma los
fThe weights on SennIngs Park and Emo
tion include penalty of five pounds each.
FIFTH RACE-The Mohecan Purse; three
yoar-olds and upward; selling. One mile
and seventy yards; yv, trrdsx w,
$40 whisk llsl 1olos .vendor -. io2
Uoi0) scottish c.io2 oeS .Ralco 49,. los
1OOg Valen. d'Or.102l 1010a Quesada tO6
9si Amanda H..io2I d0l0) King Albert.1ls
gS6a Canyon ....lO1l beS feodor ..... lOS
9aSa Overtake .112l
SIXTH RACE-The Killarney Purse; maid
ems; two-yearolds. Five and half fur
longs:
Index. wt.lIndex. W.T..
03i Mutiny ....1i4l 1918 Flying Devil.11i
Mirabclle ..11il f0ifa Pow Wow III
p33 Runcarol IN 10i4 Good Night. ia
1OOOs Virginlus LA iO02a O'Corra ....114
9T5a Pay Dear. LII 1929 Pelion ia
1923 The Colonei1t4I i0i1 Mazeppa LII
1918 Bowsprit ...t14l 10lia Sakah ......ti4
ad0 Ethnea ....1iil
Weather cloudy; track fast.
.Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Diegel Lowers Barnes's 50
at Columbia Course to 6S

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Leo Diegel
New Orleans golf professional. clippel
one stroke from the Columbia Country
Club course tournament record to-day
by playing eighteen holes In IS. Diegel
and Wilfrid Reid of Indian Springs de
foated Fred Mcleod. Columbia Club pro-
fessional. and Miller y. Stevinson up
and TO play. Jim Barnes, in the
national open tournament last year set
n record OF 50. and John Farrell OF
Quaker Ridge made the same score later
in an exhibition event
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Races at Ice Palace.

Another series Of handicap races will
be held at the 1Slst Street Ice Palace
Tonight. With Jimmy Smith, William
Murphy and Don Robinson represent
ing the Ice Palace aid Wesley Becker
end Paul Forsman competing for the
new Iceland team. in the three-quarter
mile Glass \ handicap event, the inter-
club competition should be interesting
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Pastime Athletes Active.

Running and walking competitions
held the attention OF Pastime A. c. ath-
letes yesterday. A four and a quarter
mile walking race for members was won
by Arthur De Alexandra, while a road
run over the same distance was won by
Joe Hatz,
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

You're right, absolutely
right.
"Your running water test
last week sold me on the
Scotch Mist idea, but
since then I've proved it all
over again in my own way.
mot that l didn't believe
my eyes when l looked IN
your windows, but the
faucet test home was so
much more real and con-
vincing that I'm ready now
to try it on Niagara
So grows the faith IN
#Scotch Mists.
AS serviceable as they
are handsome.
#Scotch Mist overcoats.
#Scotch Mist golf suits.
]'Scotch Mist caps.
Exclusive with us.
The running water test Is shown
to-day in our Warren ST. windows.
sReOiStercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 9Th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist Sts
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder Of the British Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF acIyINe A THIRD

ANSWER no THE PROBLEM OF "GIyING A THIRD
When English friend a
would stroke half
THE PROBLEM OF sOLING A
jock
the
in
MAIDEN I
ssted meant bunker I
Protest.
YOUR
Copyright, Syndicate Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Two base hits-Johnson. Statz. Three base
hit-Barber. Double play-Hooper and
Schalk Left on basea-Americans, s: Ma
tionals, T. Bases on balls-Off Leverette, =;
off Alexander, !. Struck out-By Alexander,
9; by Faber /. Hits-Off Leverette, in
z innings; off Faber, / in l inning. Los
ing p..cher-Leverette. Umpires-Hart at
plate, Nallin at first base. Quigley at sec
ond base and Dinneen at third base Time
of game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Miske's Reversal Explodes An
other Possibility for Heavy
weight Champion.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

The unemployment situation prom
ises to become acute this season as far
as Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, is concerned. Just
as Billy Miske of st. Paul was being
built up" to take another sock on the
chin from Dempsey, William made
such a poor showing with Tom Glib
bons that this little plan to give Demp-
sey employment fell through. The
Boxing Commission, speaking through
Mr. William A. Muldoon, refuses to
permit Jack Dempsey to do his act
with Bill Brennan again.
There is left only Harry Wills. the
somber Senegambian. as the logical
opponent for Mr.. Dempsey, and Mr..
Dempsey cannot perform with Wills this
winter. This bout If il ever Is fought.
VIII be fought in the outdoors, either in
one of the baseball parks in New York
city.or in Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Here 1t is coming on winter and the
heavyweight champion absolutely is out
of work, with coal high and food and
lodging not any too reasonable. II this
state of affairs continues it might come
10 pass tnat Stalwart youth would be
seen after tie first SHOWS standing at the
corner of Forty-second street and Broad
way calling out to the passersby: please
help poor guy who can't get work at
his trade" Same etalwart youth will be
William Henry (called Jack) Dempsey
champion heavyweight boxer of the
world
INearns Has His Troubles.
According to Jack Kearns, this may
come to pass. Jack Kearns has become
quite lugubrious. Every time we seem
to be getting somebody built up fol-
Jack some other bird comes along and
unexpectedly knocks him kicking. And
Mr.. Mul0oon won't let Jack take one
more sock at Bill Brennan. Why won't
Mr.. Muldoon LEI Jack take just one more
sock at Bill and keen a roof over his
head for the winter"
The situation of Jack Dempsey has
become so pathetic that prominent sport
ing men are thinking of coupling the
heavyweight champion with BENNY
Leonard in the big benefit to be given
for needy pugilists Among those who
probably will not donate to the fund are
Jess Willard and Georges Carpenter.
The stopping of Frank Moran by Joe
Beckett. the English heavyweight joke
indicates that Charles Francis is abso-
lutely through.
Moran never was a first rank fighter
though he did get a bout with jess
Willard when the Man Mountain was
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Meet in Team Golf Match.

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
will meet the Friars Club to-day at tbs
BeIleclaire links in the annual team
match between the two clubs. About
twenty-five members OF each side will
tee off
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Two base hits-Bentey, Maisel. Govn
Three base hits-Bishop. Haas. Home
Kruger, Walsh. Sacrificos-Lawry. Boone
stolen base-Jacobson. Double plays-Boone
and Golvin: Dresser. Morse and Golvin
Boone, Morse and Golvin. Struck out-By
Sheehan, |; by Merritt, by Bentley. !.
Bases on balls-Off Sheehan T. off Bent
ley, J. Hits-Off Sheehan. II in 2-3
innings; off Merritt, In Is innings. Left
on bases-St. Paul, =; Baltimore. II. Losing
pitcher-Sheehan. Umpires--Derr and Muir
ray. Time of game hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

5 mary of The celebrated Wet VS.. Dry
battle:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
TIPS TO THE RADIOIST

Isaak Newlin. an Eskimo in
his early tWeuties, is a radio
operator Of marked ability in
Alaska.
Dealers are getting business
by testing out each set sold,
using it to receive over their own
antenna.
Lakeview, Ore, has begun to
worry about the time lost by its
people because Of the lure of
radio programs.
A song writer composed a
song en route to Europe and
sent it by radio from midocean
for publication. Each note was
indicated by name, as mi, re,
do la-sharp, sol-sharp, etc"
Each fire alarm box in the
Preside, San Francisco, is to be
equipped with Il radio vibrator,
which will turn in an alarm at
headquarters when any one yells
Fire !" into it.
At a Chautauqua concert at
Camden. n. Y. a large audience
was so terrified by a thunder
storm received by radio from a
great distance and amplifed by
the apparatus, that they rushed
from the tent. only to find the
moon shining ana no signs Of
storm.
Some Of the fire insurance
companies are demanding that
radio plants be Inspected and
certificates Of approved wiring
be obtained. Possessors Of radio
home outfits would do well to
see that their policies are not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01


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characteristics If WA. uspd at Ar
dross,p Scotland last December
whom % amateurs succeeded in hridr-
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length OF the ahIehh7 wire Il o',ie'
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length OF Ihe wire mus, Ov o''''' -,
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hllilIli uiiI Al9o' nun sto+,c and AZ.
lance from lne +. o',''a' ano aI,,oet
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Evening star., 1922-04-30
Change In the Staging
OF Gross Triumphant

1.-THE Cross Triumphant" will be
staged in the big athletic field In the
Cathedral Close on Friday, having
proportions of Saint Hilda's Woodland
Theater. originally selected as the
site, both as to participants and
spectators.
| In a number, of the scenes. as in
Lady Geddes Joseph of Arimathea,"
of which Mrs. Sinclair Bowen is
chairman. the angels alone. presented
by the Junior League. completely fill
mob scene in the Saint Alban pie
| lures. under the auspices of the House
of Mercy: Nine. Grouitc. Roman slave
| market scene. and a number of others.
| especially the King Alfred group.
which has big cast of courtiers,
| warriors and ladies in waiting. with
Mrs. Thomas H. g. Reed. Mrs. Hahn,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Mrs. r. E. Hoyt,
Mrs. J. l.. Montgomery and a number
Of debutantes.
THE Crusades." with its knights
and squires on horseback. and with
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs Bur-
ton L. French. Mrs. OLaughlin. Mrs.
Wilkinson as the queen and her
ladies; the Colonial Church and the
Saint Mary's School pictures. with
| members Of their. casts arriving in
old-fashioned coaches. as well as the
scenes in "The Latter Day Crusaders" !"
with big historic. dramatic and
symbolic groups. are to be played
over a large part OF the field itself, as
Will be. Of course. the hnal procession,
including every one OF the twenty
three groups and a number of addi-
tional symbolic figures and charac-
hvy hA
Andrews. and Mrs Forrest, director.
The athletic field has also the ad-
! vantage Of an increased seating ca
number of, boxes. The executive box
Is reserved for Mrs. Harding. Mrs.
Coolidge and members of the cabinet I,
and the bishops box for Bishop Hard
Ing. Bishop Gailor and other high
dignitaries of the church: Bishop
Gaiior coming from Tennessee espe-
cially to be present at the pageant.
Bishop Charles Henry Brent Of west
ern New York will read the text at
both afternoon and evening per-
formances.
Among those who have already. Sc
cured boxes are Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
F: Dimock. Mrs. James Wadsworth.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs, Robert
NJ Thompson, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann. Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs.
Thomas NJ Chatard, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Al
fred P. Thorn, Mrs Joseph Letter.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. George
d. Hope. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Mr.. william Phelps Emo and Mrs.
Ernest May. Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Cecil
and Mrs. Harold Walker have taken
seats.
Mrs Isaac T. Mann has taken a box
for the afternoon performance OF
''The Cross Triumphant" in which
she will entertain some OF the
wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital. Mrs. Andrews has an after
noon box, in which her guest of
honor is to be little crippled child.
Mrs. George d. Hope. who has pre-
sented her afternoon box to the Sis
ters of st. Johns Orphanage, will
also entertain a distinguished party
for the evening performance. The
Alumnae Association Of st. -Iary's
School has reserved a box for the
author in the evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Shr;ners Will Hold -.
'.''''..''''' Ball at Civ Club


Tuesday evening. May 2. -Aimas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine will hold
its imperial potentate's ball" at the
City Club instead Of the New Willard
Hotel, as previously announced.
The imperial potenta,e of North
America, Ernest A. Cults, will be the.
guest of honor. and many Shrine
dignftaries from various parts of
North America will be in attendance.
Dancing will commence promptly at
. o'clock, and will continue until /
o'clock. Almas Military Band win es-
cort the imperial potentate on the
floor. followed by a snappy drill by
the Arab Patrol. The big auditorium
Of the City Club is being deliberately
decorated, and this promises to be one
Of the best events yet held in the new
auditorium.
This occasion will be one Of the
| greatest events in the social history
Of Almas Temple; Many novelties. re.
| freshments and fun galore await all
those who are fortunate enough to at
| tend. Ill >.:- ~ <
Evening star., 1922-04-30

D. K. p. Clubs Of New York. Mr..
Larner ID, connected with the Guar
antys Company Of New York, where
withhie mother he has made his home
during the winter The wedding is
expected to take place in the early
autumn. ~ rst,
Mrs, Jaqueiin Smith Powers, OF
Eerryviffs has amounted the engage
ment! Of lf,er $dauEhter. Miss Estelle
Castl oman Towers, to- Mr.. Trevor. Jay
Johns, son Of. Mr.. and Mrs. William r
JohnA Of Pittsburgh, Pa. The we'd
ding win bafn the early part Of sum-
mer.,,
The engagement of. Miss Mary Ros-
enberg. daughter of Mrs. N. D. Rosen-
berg Of ef4f Kennedy street northwest
to Mr, Gabriel Levy Of. Philadelphia.
Pa. waa.ennounced Sunday. April %.
Dinner was served during the after
noon to members Of the immediate
family. followed -Iby reception
from Z to al O'Clock. at which Mrs.
Jack RosenberE. Mrs. 8. Weisenberg.
Mrs. II. A. 0Ak er, Mrs. Morris Wolf
and Mrs. A.. Stern assisted. Among
the out26f town Gukats were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. s.