davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-11

showing that the pipes deliver 136s000o More
gallons than the capacity Of the 80 inch pipe at
this speed To control the pressure on the 30' pipe
and its speed valve gate placed upon this line
the Dam and you can run the water at any
speed you require upto 10OO00,000 gallons
per day because you have the fall Of the Elk divide
of 215 feet and the pressure Of the water behind
the dam to force the water through the line at any
desired speed you may require, and when you come
to any city or town place your Reservoir upon the
High point necessary to distribute the water
simply putting valve or gate at the end Of the
High Pressure line to regulate the water supply
Take Clarksburg, for instance, the water comes in
there with 1903 pounds pressure per square inch.
Grafton little more, Fairmont about 400 pounds
per square inch.
Gentlemen, in conclusion desire to call your
attention to the fact that you have High Pressure
water line that you utilize for fire purposes and
it will have power enough to throw water over voi1r
highest buildings, well as tear down nine tenths
OF the structures erected in your cities and towns
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Miss Wagner and MoIla
Win in State Title Play
Advance to Semi-finals on
Harrison Courts.

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
champion, and Miss Marie Wagner
joined Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Leslie Bancroft i'm the semi-final round
OF the women's New York State tennis
championship on the courts of the
Green Meadow Country Club of Harri-
son yesterday. In advancing Mrs. Nal
iory played top speed against Miss
her capable opponent by a score of 6--3,
6-2, in n match that was featured by
sharp deep court driving. The New Jer-
sey girl made decidedly impressive
showing. but the superior speed and the
greater finality to Mrs. Mallorys strokes
decided the victory.
In the other fourth round match Miss
Wagner eliminated Miss Margaret
Grove. tenth in national rank. after
extra sets. The score was 81, SO. 6-2.
Miss Wagner, who is former holder
of the title. was slow to find her Gus
tomary control, but in the second and
third sets she cross courted her oppo-
nent repeatedly and outsteadied her In
the rallies. It was skillful tennis on
the part OF both players, but Miss Wag-
ner was by far the more accurate at
critical stages.
1t will be- Mrs. Bundy versus Miss
Wagner in one semi-flnal and Miss
Bancroft versus Mrs. Mallory in the
other to-day. The summary:
srNGLEs-sEMI-F1NA ROUND.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Martha Bayard, 6-3. 6-2.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Margaret
Grove, 81, Ga, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Rivals are outdistancedS

Farrell's great closing squirt simply
knocked all the others cold. This West
chester steam roller, In the guise OF
a lad that looks like a high school boy.
had flattened those who for three
rounds had been locked in a death grip
for the honors.
Golden for his last eighteen carded 2
rs. and so. finished six strokes behind
Ferrall, where before he had been three
second money, while Emmett French of
Youngstown rode forward into third
place with a grand total of 296 as a
reward for his fine finishing card of
II. Barnes. with 79, found himself
fourth at 29S, now ten strokes behind
the leader. where at noon he had been
but one shot away.
Bob Macdonald of Bob O. Link, Chi
cago, who had been contesting every
inch of the way for three rounds and
with n was only two strokes behind
the pacemaker at noon, also fell from
his high estate suddenly, dramatically
For the first six holes In the afternoon
Macdonald played an average of fours.
Then came the collapse. At the seventh
Bob topped his second, visited n pit
and rolled up z. Another piled on
top OF this at the eighth. and although
he got fine at the ninth his chances
Iiau peer shattered beyond repair. He
had taken Al to go out.
The metropolitan open champion must
have been dolefully contemplating this
dire mess. as he started the homeward
trek. He began 6. 5. and although he
played the remaining holes In even fours
he was unable to break 80.
With little luck at the seventeenth
in the morning Farrell would have been
on even terms with Barnes at 219. But
on this hole Johnny smacked a ball full
tilt into the bank of the bunker short Of
the green. Farrell did not get the ball
up properly, it is true, but the offence
In no way merited the punishment that
was meted out. The ball burrowed into
hole, so that the player had to dig 1t
out. The first attempt was failure.
and at the second the ball merely
Ntrickled back into the sand.
l. Four strokes and still In the bunker
z was In prospect. but Farrell laid
his explosion short within a dozen feet
of the cup and holed for g.. A 3 on the
home hole brought out 7S. total
this better far than seemed possible as
that ball lay in the sand OF the trap at
the seventeenth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Tall Timber Scores in
the Wakefield Handicap
r. T. Wilson's Colt Leads Good Juveniles From Start
to Finish in $4,000 Stake Race at Empire City,
but Is Hard Ridden Near End
by HENRY ". KING.

Tall Timber, the son OF Campfire. be-
longing TO Richard T. Wilson. won the
$4,000 Wakefield Handicap. the feature
of the card at the Empire City track
yesterday afternoon. He ran bang
up race, but was under the strongest
kind 81 urging by Jimmy Butwell at
the judges At the end he was only
half length in front of Max Hrschs
Bo Mcmillan, which beat Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Moonraker by a similar dis
tance. The track was dull and heavy
around the bend and next the rail, but
over it Tall Timber covered the fve
and half furlongs in the real good
time Of 1 :06 AS.
Tall Timber left the barrier In mo-
ton from a good start and before the
first sixteenth of a mile had been
covered he was sailing along in front,
two lengths ahead Of Bo Mcmillan, which
was half length in front of Noon
raker. The other contestants, A. Nj.
Macomber's Speedball and James But
lers Mutiny were close up and running
we'll Ro lnding the turn Butwell had
a tight hold on Tall Timber and the
colt was running smoothly and looked
like the easiest kind or winner.
Into the homestretch he turned two
lengths in front and still under restraint.
while Marinell on Bo Mcmillan and
Morris on Moonraker were doing their
mightiest to keep their mounts within
striking distance. But at the final six
teenth pole Tall Timber began to loaf
and Butwell was compelled to give him
a dozen hard cracks with the whip He
didn't draw away under them but he
kept on going along enough to WIN the
purse.
Tall Timber Is peculiar colt. He
won't work and he won't do his best
unless has has to. In the mornings 1t Is
almost impossible to get him to run five
furlongs faster than his lead pony. He
will fairly fly three-eighths of mile
and then stop to almost a. walk. and
Tom IIealey his trainer. sayA that five
eghths in :05 is real good work.
Tom Healey saddled winner in the
third race, when he sent Walter j. Sal
mons Trevelyan 10 the post. Carrying
only ninety-two pounds, more than
twenty less than in his last race. he
showed big Improvement and beat Sum
nyland. Teddy r. and Valor easily.
Snookums Bell had the leg up on him
and rated him along behind Vaior and
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Sunnyland until rounding the turn for
home. There Trevelyan charged on the
leaders and, entering the homestretch,
was in front. In the run to the judges
he increased his lead and won by two
lengths. Sunnyland was second and
Teddy r. third. Valor bled inwardly a
quarter of a mile from home and was
eased UP.
Carless Jockeys and Mars Cassidy
practically presented Bridesman with
the final event. AS the starter was
about to release the gate Elected, OPP
perman and Thimble went through the
barrier, while Bridesman wheeled. Mr..
Cassidy did not count it start, but all
Of the Jockeys except Callahan on
Bridesman did. and they started their
mounts on their way at their best.
The flag did not go down. but the
Jockeys paid no attention to this and
continued on, their way The crowd in
the clubhouse shouted and waved for
them to pull up, but only Thomas on
Thimble needed the warning. He pulled
up on the first turn and walked his
mare back to the starter. The other
horses, Opperman and Elected, made the
full circuit.
The second time the barrier went Up
Bridesman went to the front ard re-
mained there to the end. Thimble fol-
lowed him and took the second end of
the purse. Thimble was much the best.
Besides running about a quarter OF
mile extra she was interfered with
rounding the first turn and lost several
lengths
Rankin. cast off from the r. T.
Wilson stable. led home a field of platers
in the second race. He was at 20 to
/, but Immediately after his return to
the scales he was disqualified, and first
place awarded to Arapahoe., Marinelli.
who rode Rankin, was suspended for
the>remairder of the meeting The foul
was committed a few feet away from the
j, dyes. With victory within his grasp
Rankin swerved toward the rail and
knocked Arapahoe out of his stride.
Joseph E. Davis claimed Reparation
out of the fifth race. Mr.. Davis In
tends to make jumper out Of him.
Humility, dam of Reparation, once be-
longed to Mr.. Davis and when he turned
him over to Billy Garth he made one
of the best jumpers tha. ever raced in
Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SIR ROCHE PAGES
TO WORLDS RECORD
L. Randalls Gelding Travels
Mile in 1859 3-4 in Feature Of
Grand Circuit Meet. N

COLUMBUS, July 81 (Associated Press).
The free for all pace. one Of four
events on to-days Grand Circuit pro-
gram at the. Columbus Driving Park
track. developed into a worlds record
breaking affair when Sir Roche. the
five-year-old pacing gelding owned by
L. Randall of Chicago. defeated a field
of eight in the three fastest heats ever
paced by gelding.
His miles were made in :59A. 2:02
and 2 :01 The former record was held
by Sanardo, made at Syracuse last year.
Sanardo's time was 2:00A. 1:59% and
:0214
Roy Grafton was the pace maker In
each heat, while Johnny Qurk and Hal
Malone battled for the show position.
Jimmy McKerron drew the pole the
first heat and was given a bad start by
the judges. He broke as the word was
given and was distanced.
Sir Roche to-day became the sixteenth
PAGER TO step a mile In less than two
minutes. His :59% heat was rated by
quarters as follows: 80, so, 80 and 29A
seconds
Free for all pace-Three heats; purse.
Sir Roche. b. g., by St. Roche (Dean) /
Roy Grafton. b. g., by Grafton Royal . .
johnny psd oark. b. e.. by Hedecwood
Boy (Eagan) .................... 4
Hal Malone. b. g.. by Ar:got Hal
Red Lanceiot. b. r.. by Constantine :
juno, .' L.ssn Hedgewood Dardanella and
Jimmy McKerron also started.
Time, ! 59%, 2:o2. 2ioi
2;05 Glass Trot. the Neil House Stake
Three heats; purse. $1,000.
Great Briton. blk. h.. by Peter Chen :,
icox5 ~ -. =. .............. ., "a
Prince Loree b. g.. by Prince Nc
Kinney (McDevitD D.................. 3 3 4
Kilo Watts b. m, by Gen. Watts /.
Peter Coley, b. g.. by Peter the Great
stokes) -..................... IS .
2:is Glass Pace~Tiree heats purse 81 900,
Meta Patch, b. M, by Dan Patch
lEaganl .....;......- ,.........
Orphan Peter. b. g., by Peter the
Great (Walters) ...................
Livery Pointer. b. g.. by Star Pointer
Dan L., Jr., b. h.. by Dan l. Gray 8 8
B.. M. p. b.. r.. by Little Frank
The Northern Star. Harley r., and Bingen
Watts also started.
Time. 2:04A, 2:05A, 2:01h.
2:19 Class Trot-Three heats; purse. 81 900.
rolus Boy, b.; g.. by Barnie Tolus =,
Park s''S Worthy. ch. g.. by ortoan AK
worthy (Squires) Observation-Disclosures.
Tallahatchie. b. h., by Etawah .
Peter Johnson. b. g.. by Jack John
son (Morrison) ..................... 4 4
Winter Win. b. m. by Edward Winter
Bay Flexo. searchworthy and Otto AK
worthy all were distanced.
Time, 2:11A. 2:09h. 2:11h.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Public Links Golfers to
Qualify for U. 5. Tourney
New Workers Play Tomorrow
= Nationals August 28.

The first national public links golfers
championship will be held at Toledo
August 2s. Cities as far separated as
Seattle and Boston will have their teams
on hand. while Chicago, st. Louis. India
napolis and other middle Western cities
will be represented by strong teams.
New York has been invited to send
a team of ten. and the qualifying round
Of thirty-six holes to determine who
will be taken on the trip, will be held
at Van Cortlandt Park tomorrow. With
thirty-five Of the crack amateurs from
Pelham, Mosholu and Van Cortlandt
Park entered. all of whom are capable
Of shooting under rs. the competition
should be very close.
In conjunction with this competition
there will be a medal round of eighteen
holes between teams of three men each
from the five clubs using the public
lnks--namely. Manhattan. Gun Hill.
New York, Scottish American and New
York Newspaper-for trophy offered
by the Winchester Company for the
championship OF the public links golf
clubs. aggregate scores to count
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Most of Favorites Survive
in Ekwanok Golf Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MANcHEsTER, VT, July 27.--Close
matches prevailed in the first and sec
ond rounds of match play for the Isham
golf cup at Ekwanok Country Club to-
day with most OF the favorites surviv-
ing. Maxwell II. Marston, who is the
favorite OF the neld. came through the
day with wide margins playing ordinary
golf in the morning. but quite up to
standard this afternoon. He had a 33
for the last nine when his match with
II. c. Taber OF New Bedford ended at
the fifteenth green.
The feature match OF the day was be,
tween r. NJ. Lewis OF Greenwich and
Parker Schoheld. who plays from
Albermarle. Schofeld outdr-ove any one
in the field on the average and was the
victor by Q UP and 2 TO play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Finishes With Record Card ,Of
81 for 288 Total and Six
Stroke Lead.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa, July ~.
Coming through with record score of
81 on his last round and finishing much
as Gene Sarazen did at Skokie in the
national open championship. John Far
rell. the young professional CT Quaker
Ridge, to-day won the Shawnee Country
Clubs annual open golf tournament with
a grand total of 2SS strokes.
Farrell at the start Of the fourth round
was three strokes behind tife leader,
John Golden of Tuxedo, who with 73
In the morning had scored 21S. Jim
Barnes of Pelham, with 70. was second
at 219 and Bob Macdonald OF Bob o
Link, Chicago, third at 220 the latter
having carded II for his third eighteen
foies Farrell at 73 was fourth, but
with the three first mentioned the CHIEF
centers of attraction and Barnes and
Golden in their role of golfing duelists
carrying the gallery the twenty-one-
year-old Quaker Ridge pro started out
&c play a sensational round.
out in s6 Farrell was two under par,
but even that dizzy clip did not suffice.
On the eleveath Farrell went under par
with a ten foot putt and at the punch
bowl twelfth he laid mis- tee shot within
a root of the cup. scoring two. A four
az the thirteenth was par, but at the
451 yard fourteenth Farrell gained an
other stroke on perfect golf. He was
now Ave under par and still going strong.
Another birdie came his way at the
s3s yard fifteenth, where his approach
left him a yard putt. No mistake was
made in the last three holes. and with
3. 5, Farrell completed the incoming
nine holes in 81 and left the gallery
dazed at the brilliance OF his golf and
OF that remarkable 81.
Farrell is of the type that prosperity
never can spoil. Modest. unassuming
and with a captivating radiant smile,
Johnny makes the ideal winner. There
was no posing in the limelight. Thank
ing all his admirers modestly he had
but this comment TO make: Il guess
l went crazy on that round"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Two Junior Court Titles
for Earl Bartlett of Penna.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Iarl Bartlett
OF William Penn Charter School, ranked
as the best in Philadelphia scholastic
circles the past season, to-day won two
Pennsylvania State Junior titles. In
singles he gained the championship by
defeating Jack Brammall of West Phila-
delphia High School. 6-3. 1876. 6-1.
falred with Thomas McGlink. he
gained the doubles title by defeating
Samuel Ewing. Jr.. and Hanson Hodge
In the final round. 6--1, 4---6. 6-1. If
81. The doubles match was in doubt
right UP to the last point
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
UMPHS OVER SHINIIZU IN SENSATIONAL TENNIS MATCH
Miss Mary Hurd Wins
Seabright Tennis Title

Miss Mary Hurd defeated Mrs. Fl.
Hatch, title holder in the club chal-
lenge round of the women's tennis sim
giles yesterday on the courts of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
by a score Of 3-6. Go. 6-3.
Miss Margaret Hatch, however,
daughter of the former title holder, in
we'll played match. won the girls
junior tournament from Miss Marion
Davis in straight sets. Ga. 6-2. In
the finals Of the women's singles play
Miss Hurd won her right to play Mrs.
Hatch by defeating Mrs. George Bodman
In sets 3-6, CO, Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Miss Hilda James to Arrive
From England To-day

Miss Hilda JAMES, Europes creates.
female swimmer, will arrive from Eng
land this afternoon on the Aquatania
and will compete next Tuesday after
noon in the race from Manhattan Beach
to Brighton Beach.
The distance is three and one-half
miles and Is the first international long
distance SWIMMING race for women. The
champion mermaids Of America will op-
pose Miss James.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
white Gross Fishing club Get FIuke.

On Sunday, July %. aboard the fishing
boat Usona were ninty-nine members OF the
White Cross Fishing Club. We left Throggs
Neck, Weatchester, and went fluking 70
Sanry Hook. Fluke were biting fairly weli'
so that the average man had at least dozen
to call his own. .
First prize was taken by Carl Lange with
a seven pound fluke. second by Steihler with
n six pound fiuko and third by John
schramm who had tweuty-four fish In all.
Others with big catches were Adolph Barho,
81 Albert Paul, %.
II is my opinion that fishing close to the
beach will soon be played out. as the fluke
will go TO the deeper water and good spot
win be nearer the channels, where we VIII
Capt. CONRAD MUETzE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Youngsters in Limelight
in Merriewold Tennis PLAY

Youngsters were in the limelight In
the opening round of play yesterday In
the Sullivan county IN. W tennis
championship tournament conducted by
the Merriewold Tennis Club for the last
eleven years. or the former winners
absent from the tourney are Norman w.
Swaync and Halsey Wood. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
De Biaso Wins at Passaic.

Cornelius V. De Blaso of Rutherford,
N. j.. who with James Farquhar last
year won the national Junior doubles
championship. captured the Passaic
Junior title by defeating Charles Hum
phreys of Passaic, 6--3. 6--1 and s--1.
This is the second time De Biaso took
the title.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
One Behind at Turn.

At the turn Farrell was still one
behind with a 36 against 81. He had
caught both Barnes and Macdonald
however. Then came that dizzy whirl
homeward when Farrell made golf look
ridiculously simple and most of his
rivals simply ridiculous At the tenth
uoldens made the scores equal. And
when Farrell holed his at the eleventh
and at the twelfth he was out in front
for good.
a arrelps incoming card was five
strokes under par. 1t might have been
six strokes under, as on the home green
the Quaker Ridge star grazed the cup
for ON thirty foot putt after lay
ing his tee shot hole high. Details OF
the leading card:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
John Farrell DazzleS
as ShaWnee Golf Winner
Miss Bastin Defeats
Mrs. Gavin by S and 4

IEPPE, July 27.-The finals In
the international women's
golf championship were
played to-day. Miss Bastin of West
Surrey defeated Mrs. Gavin. for
merly OF New York but now OF
England, up and to play.
The winner played consistently
throughout. Her putting was es-
pecially of high class. She negoti-
ated fourteen holes in IS strokes.
Just two above par.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Argentine Polo Team Wins
Over Roehampton by 6 to a

RoEHAMProN, July 27. - The Argen-
tine polo team defeated the Roehampton
clug four in their last match to be
played in England this afternoon. 6
goals to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

FarrelFs smashing finish took all the
gloss off the remarkable duel which
Barnes and Golden had been fighting in
the morning. when it was thought that
these. two were determining the owner
ship of the big prize Golden led Barnes
by six strokes altogether at one time,
but Jim was only stroke back at the
conclusion of the round
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
80 to l Shot Wins Coodwood.

LONDON, July 27.-The Goodwood cup
was won to-day by Mrs. Gilbert Robin
sons four-year-old colt F'lambovant,
quoted at 80 to l.. Baron Edouard de
Rothschild's Cottage was second and
w. III. Dixons Bundle Bee third. Five
horses ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Bicycle Races Tonight.

II Is expected that a new record will
be made tonight for two hours cycling
when the field of nineteen teams start
In the second of a series of such events
a. the New York velodrome.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Farrell began the afternoon round
with a par A. Then he laid his ap-
proach for the second hole ten feet
from the pin and sank the putt for a
birdie. Coming, on behind Golden and
barnes had each pair of fours. BY
the time he had holed out at the fourth
Farrell was within a stroke of Goldens
grand. total for the same number Of
holes
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Orange Polo Team Beats
Whippany Freebooters, sc
Harriman's Team Is Hard
Fought in Westbury Cups.
BY CAPT. II. H. HOLMES.

In the semi-final for the Westbury
Challenge cup yesterday at Meadow
Brook the Orange County team, cap
tanned by Averill Hartman. defeated the
Whippany Freebooters by 9 goals to g.
Contrary to expectation, the winning
team had much difficulty in establish
ing it's supremacy. Morgan Belmont,
the Orange back, was throughout the
game made to show his very substantial
defensive capabilities.
The Whippany River team showed to
great advantage and deserved much
credit for putting UP such an aggressive
game against a team that II the match
haos been played under the handicap
would have meant start OF goals in
their favor.
DR.. Richards and Gatins caused con-
siderable trouble for the Hartman team
and the New Jersey side deserved much
credit for causing the Orange County
players so much Inconvenience, al
though they gave them goal owing to
a whippany pony kicking the ball
through the posts for goal and lost
another point on a foul. The lineups:
Orange County. whippany River.
w. A. Hartman. :. No. DIR. J. d. Richards
r. s. Won Stade. No. 2 49,. b. X. Gatins
M. Stevenson - No. 3 DR.. II. b. Blackwell
M. Belmont. .....s. Back M. Heckscher
Summary:
Orange County-Goals scored. by Hartman.
3; Won stade. 8; Stevenson. j; Belmont. =.
Goals scored, by Gatins. 1: Richards. 3;
Blackwell 2. Total. goals. Referee-Mator
A. II. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

little or nothing doing at the Mark Rock
Fishing Club. which was one OF the great
bass producing organizations OF past seasons.
Down in the nnrrows below Baltimore and
at the mouth of the Severn Riycr there are
no bass 90 speak OF and catches In the Chico
honomy River and even In the James River
arc few and far between. Jimmy Jordan Is
still plugging away at the bass game down
Annapolis way. bit In that section of Che
Chesapeake they do not get the big fellows.
Perhaps altogether II Is an off bass season
for the fish have not been any too plentiful
on the Jersey coast this year.
The good bass fishing months are stu 70
come. for as rule the striped bass are more
plentiful late In August, September and UP
Into October. II IL then that beach fishing
Is exhilarating and the surf men may yet get
their innings when the best Of the season
blossoms out.
Tho ida III. from Canarsle carried pri-
vnte party from Rockaway last Saturday
and headed for Seabright as those aboard
wanted 10 get some bass. About forty nice
sized bass had been boated when the captain
suggested run into the Highlands for fluke
and a. all hands agreed In they wont. Fifty
odd fiuke were boated with some fair sised
ones among them.