davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Details of the Play.


The finalists opened their morning
round with two singing drives. Both
were nicely on in 2 and down in two
puts for conventional half in 4. Hale
played the odd both on the approach
and on the green.
Two fine, tee shots gave each a chance
for a 2 at the 160 yard second. Sweet
ser accepted his. holing ten footer.
Hale missed at fifteen feet
Sweetser's approach to within six feet
of the pin was the feature OF the third
hole. Hale's second was sliced to the
edge OF the green. but from this posi-
tion the Upper Montclair man laid his
third close enough to get half in 4
when Sweetser missed his g.
Both. were home in drive and iron
on the dog leg fourth and halved In 4.
At the next both were over from the tee
The recovery shots were so cleverly exc
cuted that they won applause. First
Hale Clipped up close and then Sweetser
went inside, but both missed the puts
and halved In 4.
A sliced drive was overcome at the
sixth by Sweetser's fine approach. Hale
was well down. but Jesse went inside on
the second and then missed ten footer
after Hale had holed for a 3. This left
to the lead again at the seventh, when
Hale, after playing a hook. found. after
walking down the fairway. that his ball
was outside the boundary stakes.
Sweetser sent his second to, the green
and would have had an easy 4. Hale
picked up.
For the 427 yard eighth sweetser on
his second was just short OF the green.
He Clipped up and holed for a whining
A. Hale slicing his second off the green.
For the 537 yard ninth Hale was in the
rough all the way. From the long grass
he laid his third on the edge OF the green,
hole high. Sweetser flubbed his mashe
after two fine wooden club shots. Finally
the Siwanoy man missed short putt and
left Hale with half stymie. The hole
was halved in s.
sweetser sinks Mashte.
Both missed the tenth green from the
tee. Hale being to the left and Sweetser
thi-ty-five or forty yards short and to
the right. Sweetser then proceeded to
sink his rnashie shot for 2. Hale had
a similar shot to make for half. His
was a fine try too, for the ball finished
close to the cup. Sweetser was now 3
I'D. He made IL up at the next, where
with two fine woods he was down near
the green. His chip was within four or
five feet of a 4. Hale lost a stroke here
through a sliced second and third
which was just on the bank OF the green.
After chipping on and being still away
Hale gave up. sweetser having two
for IL.
A fiubbed second by Hale was equal
lied on the twelfth when Sweetser took
three puts. his last very short one.
Al N a g.
cIared in six. Hale was down the right
side rough all the way and was short
in three. His fourth was on the back
of the green. Sweetser had two, fine
wooden club strokes, but dropped his
third into the pit and allowed a half.
The feature Of the next was a lofted
stymie by Hale This won the hole.
sweetser was little more than yard
away. but that hurdle shot so upset
Jesse that he missed his putt. He GOT
q hard half at the short fifteenth. this
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
J. Wood Platt Again Wins
Philadelphia Golf Title

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HtnLD.
PINE VALLEY, N. j.. June 10.-For the
second time In his young golfing career
J. Wood Platt of the Whitemarsh Val
ley Country Club to-day won tho Phila-
delphia amateur championship by beat
ing Marcus Greer OF the Llanerch
Country Club in the final round over the
LOCAL links by the margin OF up and
3 TO play.
II was a thirty-six hole struggle to-
day with the young internationalist got
ting the Jump on his opponent and keep
ing Il all the way. This was the first
time that Greer has ever gotten as far
as the final round in the city cham
pionship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Victory for Germantown.

JourneyingI to New York from Phila-
delphia to play the staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club at Livingston In a Hall
fax cup competition yesterday. the Ger
mantown Cricket Club had everything
it's own way and won an easy victory py
the comfortable margin of 1872 runs.
Batting first, the Germantown team
scored 2sb runs all but two Of the bats
men entering double figuros--G. Tupitt
and Il. M. Mann each getting over so.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Seawanhaka Yachts Race.

OYSTER, BAY, l.. l., June 10.--oby
three of the new class yachts and the
same number of the seawannaka fishes
took part in the week end regatta of the
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club off
Center Island here today. The wind
was light and from the west, giving the
yachts practically a drifting match over
the entire course. In class S the winer
was Pernab. the property of Franklin
Remington. In the fish class Eel,
which belongs to D. Bacon. was the first
craft Nome. The summary:
sLooP-CLAss s-sTART 3:40-CoURsE
M
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ILMAR PRIM, A FINN,
MARATHON WINNER
Pace Kills Off Zuna and
Mitchell in Legion Meet
Feature.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HmALD.
PHrLApELPHA, June 10.-Ilmar Prim
bronzed skinned athlete from the Fin
nish American A. c. of New York, who
claims Finland as the place of his birth
more than thirty years ago, romped
across the line a winner in the third
annual American Legion marathon held
this afternoon over a fourteen mile
course from villa Nova College to City
Hall Plaza.
than three years and competing in his
first long distance race, led the field
from the start ana was four minutes
ahead of the record for the course when
the first Ave {niles had been completed.
He crossed the line on the plaza more
than five minutes ahead Of his nearest
rival, August Eager. another New York
athlete. running unattached. The Finn
covered the fourteen miles in hour IL
minutes an6T5 seconds--very good time
for the distance. Last year Johnny
Gray. one of PhiladelphIa's leading dis
tance runners. won the event in / hour
and minutes. but the finish of the race
was at Franklin Field instead of the
City Hall.
Select Field Runs.
The legion marathon this year drew a
more select field than in either of the
two previous races. The failure Of
Frank Zuna OF Newark. former Ameri-
can marathon champion. and Cliff Mitch
ell, the colQred fash from st. Chris
topher's Ciub. Of New York. to finish the
race caused big surprise, as II was
thought that either Of this pair would
be winner.
Following Eager came John Caughan
of the Morningside A. G. OF New York.
He ran under protest, as before the start
of the race the officials were notified
that his registration had run out while
he displayed a card for the present
month. Later a telegram said he had
been suspended June /. but here again
the officials were puzzled. as the date on
the new registration card was June z.
This matter will have to be decided by
the A. A. ". officials.
-t - - a.f~
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Umpire Wilson Released.

CHICAGO, June 10.--President johnson
OF the American League to-day began to
reduce his staff of umpires by releasing
Frank Wilson. This indicates that Big
ed" Walsh, former pitching star with
the Chicago Americans. will be retained.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Atlantic Yacht Club Races.

The first regatta was given by the
Marine and Field Club and brought five
boats to the starting line yesterday Off
the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The regatta committee. made up of
Richard Rummell and Commodore Rot
TANNER, decided to call off the contest
at the end of the first round because of
lack of wind. In the knockabout divi-
sion Kewpie. the property Of j. Ashley.
was the only yacht to finish. Bug H..
which belongs to Commodore Rottam-
mer. was the first home in the handicap
class. The summary:
KNoCKABOUTS--START 3;30-
HnrrDCtr Mo %
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Weequahic Park Races.

Serene Mary. owned and driven by
Charles Strang OF New York. won the
mile race for three-year- the fea-
ture event of the opening matinee OF the
New Jersey Road Horse Association,
held yesterday at the half-mile track at
Weequahic Park. The summaries:
Two-year-old class: mile heats; . in o ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-11


1--rlmar Prim. unattached, N. ". 1:1f 55
2--Aug. Eager. unattached. N. Y. 1:17:27
3--Iohn Giughan, Morn. A. G. (a). 1:1s;07
al. II. Hill. Mea dowbrook. ...... 1:1s:20
5--Geo. williams, Shanahan G. G. f:1s 40
GA. stuienroth. Meadowbrook. -. 10 :23
III. Weiss, Meadowbrook. ....... 1.fo:25
S--A. Foley. Enterprise G. Co.. 40 90
p-John Goff, st. Christopher, N. Y. t:20:10
1o-s.ewis Davis, Nativity @. Co.. f:20:f5
i'm. J. Lynch. st. Aioysius, Wash. N 40 80
12-wiiliam Taylor. Nativity G. g.. 1;2o;55
18-IIarfy Bernardo. Enterprise G. @. 1:2f: :is
14-R. J. O'Donneli. Nativity @. c.. 1:2o:J5
f5-Ciiuseppe Conto, Pastine A. c.. 4 ;22 20
f6-Al Pohring. Morningside A. O.. a ~ :55
I'll. w. Grubb. Meadowbrook. ..... 1 "a 40
ISL. Juan. Mcadowbrook. ......... 4 :25 40
fD-Charies Rapp. Mohawk A. o.. 1:25 :4s
20--Ieo Schissier. Nativity. ......... 1;25 :b8
2f-George Dedoni, Shanahan @. c.. 1;c6.10
22-Oscar Phillipson. Pastime A. c.. f:26 :45
c3-Michael X. Dwyer. Mohawk A. G. 1 :27 100
24-O. X. Scavella, Enterprise A. G. :27 .4sI
2J-Thomas 'Kinslow. Nativity G. @. .28 100
26-Peppino Portfolio. Clark Univ. =. 1 :28:10
27--James German. Nativity G. @. .. 1 20 80
2s-H. @. Spier. unattached, BkIyn. 1 80 :O4
2g-Frank Goeewick. Nativity @. c.. 4 i88 40
30--A. Disanti, Me adowb rook. ..... 1885 :25
3l-Edward Clarke, Enterprise @. @. I .36.fO
32--F. Martin. 81. Christopher. N. Y. 4 :8s 100
33-Frank Mason, Nativity @. Co... 10
DE-. Boundalis, Greet-Arn. A. o.. f:ss:30
35-Patrick Bradley, shsnahan G. G. A :3n:55
36--J. II Montague. So. Aioysius.... $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Continued from First Page.

went to Hale on Sweetsers fiub, but
Halo was seldom in the picture there
after. He got halves at the fourth and
seventh, but Sweetser strung all the
other holes together until he was
dormie 8. Then on the tenth of the
afternoon Hale made an error of judg-
ment in using wood. He was oTer the
green and Sweetser closed the, match
with par 3.
The card of the match:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

YONKERS, Red Card Tournament
Glass A, w. T. Bray. S5--15. 10; 5. +.
Barton. S3-12. II. Class B, J. b. WIND
rum, ss-17. II; B. H. Weisker,- ss-
%, "A.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

\ YOUNTAKAK COUNTRY CLUB. In
ter Community Foursome-E. B. Dwyer
and Charles Edwards, Jersey. S2-11.
II: Walter G. Pfeil and H. Uhler. Pas
sale, S0-4, 76.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ESSEX FELLs. N. j., June 1o.-A
womens putting competition on the
Essex Fells Country Club was won by
Mrs. A. H. Virgins from large field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

HYDEwooD GOLF. CLUB. North
plainfield-Spring championship quail
fiers: A. r. Batten. so ;iWarren Town
fey. So: John Dave, SO; Arthur Town
ley, s4; Foster Bowlby. IS; George
King. s6: Francis Cannon. 81. and Vim
cent Laporte, S.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

-wyKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB (Indi-
yidual Medal Play)-Won by l.. c. Owen
with 94-24. 20. Match play sweepstakes
won by r. n. Miller with so, 73, and
l.. c. Owen, 94-24. 20, second.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
SENATE EXPECTED
 TO INCREASE NAVY
House Feels That Their Low Recommendation Will Not Stand

Washington, April 15-Running up permost in the minds of house mem bers as they squared away today for the first big fight over the enlisted personnel section of the naval bill was the thought that if they cut it to 65,- GOO the senate would increase 1t.
 Some had advocated split between the committee figures and the Mac Arthur amendment calling for S6.00O which had the endorsement of Presi- dent Harding, but as it had narrowed down to a straight test between "big and lttle' navy men neither side seemed willing to consider com promise.
 Long Rebate Ahead.
 Many hours of debate were ahead of the vote expected late in the day, Should the committee proposal be adopted, as Chairman Kelly claimed there would be no chance of a re- corded vote in the house proper. But should the amendment providing for s6,ooo win, as it's packers claimed, Chairman Kelly said he would de- mand a record vote next week in the house. in the hope of overturning it.
 There are those among the repubi- cans who do not look with favor upon the enactment of a tariff bill just be- fore elections.
 They say there always is dissatis faction over any tariff measure.
 Many Big Items.
 The senate is facing a crush of highly important business, including besides the tariff, the soldier bonus the army, navy and other appropri- alton bills and the ship subsidy meas ure. While the tariff is to be called up next Thursday, it will be laid aside at times for some of the other im- portant bills.
 The house is making fairly rapid strides at clearing it's calendar and leaders there expect to be through certainly by the first of July.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
One thousand new schools are be opened in Argentina this year.

Yucatan is a limestone plain viii it's rivers underground.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Rev. Dr. Ohman Will Go to Both New
 York and Boston.

Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, plans to attend the annual New England Lutheran conference to be held in Cambridge, Mass. April 1925. Rev. Dr. Ohman expects to leave Tuesday, April IS, and to return Tuesday April 25. He then expects to attend a New York conference to be held in James, town, New York, April 27-May 4. On Sunday, April 23, he is to address q patriotic gathering at Fremont Tem- pie in Boston.
 Dr. Ohman will preach .is fare well sermon on Sunday, May z, after which he will leave for New York to commence his duties in his new Ihurck in Harlem.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
was impossible to save the building

was impossible to save the building.
 Investigations made by Fire Chief Cronin show that the fire had all the marks of incendiarism. The building itself was a ramshackle affair." but it had valuable quantity of paint and turpentine in it. The barn was ablaze from end to end, and as the tirehouse is only across the street, it doesn't seem possible that it could have had such a start unless it had been smouldering for some time. Ap- pearance when the firemen arrived showed that the building was burn ing in several places at the same time.
 The fire commissioners will make an investigation of the affair today and they will question the proprietor and the neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
Fire Department Called Out Twice
 Last Evening to Fire in Same Building-Suspicious Circumstances
Special to The Herald). If nptnn Anril 1h-A fl.

Especial to The Herald).
 Southington, April 15.-A fire, Of mysterious origin, partially destroyed a barn belonging to Joseph Petrusky of Center street last evening about 10 o'clock. The fire department had been called to the same building at o'clock in the evening and had extinguished the blaze there and when the second alarm was sounded, the fire had such a headway, that it
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

Egyptian children played sco-saw " 4000 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
Men Wanted
WANTED Men of Good Character for Training in Accountancy

X SPECIAL AGENT Of the training poration will interview men who de- sire to qualify themselves for service in this field; interviews granted by ap- pointments; state age and hours con- venlont for personal interview. Dress Box 14J.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

Churches in the United States gain ed 761,727 members in 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
CHANGES FOR ALBANY
: AND COUNTY PLANNED

ALBANY, May 6.-Announcement
was made yesterday by Senator Den
MIS- Fleming, of this district, that he
has reached a definite decision to in
troduce the four local bills he outlin-
edIto the public some weeks ago and
asked expressions about. By these
bills the county commissioners Of
Dougherty county would be elected
by the people, instead of the grand
jury; the city and county boards Of
education would be separated; city
manager-commission form Of govern
ment would be established in Alabny,
and the office of city recorder would
be established. Under the commits
sion form of government proposed,
The offices of mayor and councilmen
at large would be abolished and one
commissioner would be elected from
each Of the five wards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
WTTOnBLO0NS
OUT INCOL0UITT'
Cop Generally Much Earlier
Than Heretofore-Race To
Beat Wcevil

alOULTRIE, May G.-W f. Nc
Laaghlin. Colquitt county farmer,
yeaerday brought to Moultrie a stalk
Of scotton that has several blooms ON
it.A He stated that he had twenty
ACRES planted carly in April and that
thE whole field would be in bloom
wThin a week, He expects to gin
a bale before the end Of June
a'he cotton crop throughout the
Moultrie territory is earlier than 1t
has been in a number of years. Most
farmers planted in March and since
the advent of the boil weev: only
early varieties of seed are used. The
object of this is to get cotton that
viii mature before the wet weather
begins in late July and early August.
1t rs stated ahat when the fields are
too wet nothing can be done to stay
the ravages of the boil weevil. Cen
sus figures show that in no other
county in the state is more cotton
grewn per acre under boil weevil con-
ditfons than in Colquitt county, al
though this has never been what could
be- called a big cotton county, its
biggest production being just a lit
tlesover $4,000 bales in 1914. The
crop has averaged around $4,000
baIss for four years. The acreage,
however, given to cotton is not as
large as it was before the advent Of
the boil weevil
An increasing number of farmers
ara each year turning from cotton
altogether, finding there is more
profit in live stock, dairying, and in
thu production of melons, cantel-
oupes, corn and tobacco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA
Bv MRS / c OGAN CORRESPONDENT

Cell Dodson, Walter Kennedy, Vir-
oil Chan1bliss, Jim Chappell, Burreli
Wishard, Thad Jones, Milton Camp
bell and Prof. Thomas Morgan.
A meeting of the Hospital aaxili-
ary will be held next Wednesday att
elnoon, May 10, at A o'clock at Drs.
Wise office. 1t is desired full at
tendance of the members be present
as matters of Importance will come
before the auxiliary to be disposed
of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore, of Dover,
s n. H., Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Sam
Bergen. Mrs. Mamie Bradley and
Mrs Thad Wise made up party to
Americas Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Jeter and little
daughter, Ann, returned to their
home at Decatur Friday morning aft
er brief visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Oliver.
Dr.. J. C. Logan and DR.. Sam Wise
attended the meeting of the State
Medical association which convened
in Columbus this week.
/, Mrs. Geo. Reeves and little daugh-
ter, Frances, of Americas, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Dealva Grey.
Mrs. Tom Marshall Lowery, of
Seneca, S. c., came Wednesday upon
"a visit of length to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Walters.
W. R. Arnold, Miss Nellie Arnold
and Miss Willie Kate Kennedy spent
Wednesday evening with friends at.
Parrot.
Mrs. Alice George will leave Sat-
urday on an extended visit to rela-
tives in Rock Fill, S. c.
Miss Bell Virgins from the 18th
district, spent Friday pleasantly with
Mrs. Wade Hampton Lowry.
| Mrs. j. C. Logan and Miss Grace
Montgomery spent Thursday very
pleasantly with friends in Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Lee and College streets. II.
7. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, $50 a. m. r. L.
Maynard, supt. Report of Bible
readers and number of chapters.
Preaching services II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Tragedy of Partial Success" Even
ing subject, The Veil Taken Away
Baptiamal service at 7:45 p. m. just
before the sermon.
ST. and Intermediate B. Y. P. u,
GAS p. m, Herman Howard and
VIM. Dykes, presidents. ST.. ". NJ
s., Monday 4 p. m, Mrs. e. r
Mathis, president Jr. W. NJ. S., Tues
day 4 p. m, Mrs. j. l. Poole, prV-
dent. Nidweek prayer service, Wd-
nesday 7;45 p m. Bible school slfi-
GERS and teachers meeting Thursday
7:45 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
BRENAU FOLLIES TO BE
PRESENTED AT RYLANDER

The Bneau College Glee Club will
present "1he Brenau Follies" at the
RyIander thcatcr Thursday night,
May II.
This club is playing in only four
South Georgia towns, going from
here 10 Columbus. A treat is m store
for playgoers of Americas.
Fifty of the prcttiest and most tai
ented Of the several hundred students
Of Brcnau college complete the Glee
club These Were selected by Profess
sor MILFORD Waters, director of the
Brenau conservatory, and were chos-
en- because of attractive personality,
good voices and ability to dance.
They have been rehearsing for sew
eral months in preparation to a pre-
miere performance at the college
auditorium in Gainesville and a tour
of the principal Southern cities.
The entertainment of this Glee
club will be departure from the
conventional Glee club performances
of former years, and will consist of
concoction of pretty girls, music,
dancing, fun and frolic, harmonious
ly put together in two acts of eight
episodes of bright, snappy character,
ranging all the way from popular jazz
to grand opera.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the singing of the favorite col
lege songs sung by the Georgia Tech,
Georgia University, Emory univer-
sity and Auburn college students, in
| addition to the Brenau songs.
The members of the Brenau col
i4ege Glee club are Zeta Mae Burton,
Eleanor Greenleaf, Miami, Fla; An
ME Beth Session, Enterprise, Ala.
! Lillian Henderson, Monticello, Fla.
Abbie Armitage, Raymond, Miss.
Louise Prewitt, Plant City, Fla.
/ Mary Lee Chapman, Andalusia, Ala.
Winifred Bird, Atlanta; Willis Kim
( brough, Indianola, Miss; Sarah Han
ahan, Atlanta; Edinor Reed, Savan-
nah; Sarah McInnis, Hattiesburg
! Miss; Mary Jane Huddleston
Shreveport, La; Janice Mayson
Hattiesburg, Miss; Lucille Wester
field, Jacksonville, Fla; Catherine
McQuary, Ashland City, Tenn; Lu
/ ellie Mitchner, Memphis, Tenn.
Irma Floyd, Statesboro, Ga; Heller
Runsell, Decatur, Ala; Margaret
| McCarroll, Little Rock, Ark; Eliza
beth Reynolds, Meridian, Miss; Ma
Wis Hooker, Bowling Green, KY; Benz
Bolton, Gainesville, Fla; Patty Epps
Monticello, Fla; Gertrude Gillespie
Houston, Texas Iris Landrum, Spar
tanburg, S. c.; Blanche Paterson
Tullahoma, Tenn; Josephine VOL
lard, Cleveland, Miss; Dorothy Strib
ling, Atlanta; Jane Hack, Shelbyyille
Ind; Nell Smith, GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Nina Bizzelle, DeLand, Fla; Sara
Gray, CarolHon, Ga; Doris Bee
/ Franklin, Ind; Ruth Owings, Somei
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-06
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH
/. A. Harrell, Pastor.


9:45 a. m. Sunday school session
will be held. Special music and
classes for every one. Don't forget
to be present.
II a m. Preaching by the pastor.
Morning subject, "The Church the
Body of Christ" This message has
an important bearing on the services
to follow, and a large congregation is
desired.
GAS p. M. Senior and Junior Er-
worth Leagues hold their services at
the church.
7:45 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. The evening subject, "A Pas
sion For Souls Don't fail to hear
this message.
Every day at 100 p. m. and 7;45
p. m. for the next two weeks special
evangelistic services will be held at
the church. Plain Gospel preaching,
good singing, with orchestra and Mr..
M. L. Lifsey, of Macon, leading the
singing. The pastor urges that you
come to the very first service, heaI
the music, meet Mn. Lifsey and ut
tend every service. A cordial invita-
/ ton is extended to every one.