davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
A. A. u. to probe
Charge Against
Flying Parson'
Cuibill Denies He Accepted
More Than Actual Ex-
penses for Hartford Race

BOSTON. April 2~President will
liam c. Prout of the Amateur Athletic
Union has instructed the local regis
charges that Harold {. Cntbil. the
"Flying Parson" Of the Boston A. A.,
demanded and accepted money for run
ming at the meet OF tho Hartford.
Conn, Industrial Athletic League on
February %. Cutbill who holds the
world record at I 900 yards. won a
1,000yard race at this meet. He deniea
the charges.
Formal charges were lodged by the
league yesterday with John A. Derid-
der A. A. u. commissioner at Hart
ford. In a sworn affidavit Selby =.
Smith, secretary of the league, asserted
that although Cutbill's expenses for
attending the meet were only s2e90 he
demanded $40 and finally accepted $50
when informed that the league had
paid his hotel bill. The affidavit added
that Cutbill insisted on receiving cash
and that the only receipt which the
league had was his itemized account
for 5000.
81 received no money but legitimate
expenses" said Cutbill when informed
of the charges. Il corroborate the
statement with reference to the ex-
pnses of S26.90, duplicate report of
which has been filed with Secretary J .
Frank Facey Of the New England
A. A. t."
Cutbill is a minister and has re-
Gently conducted services in several
Boston churches
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
McCahili's 80 Is Best at
Larchnont Y. C.. Traps

!. j. McCahill won the high scratch
R RGflze at the traps Of the Larchmont
Ischt Club yesterday The conditions
we're we're poor, due to a high quartering
VINO; and as result the scores were
not high. The winners total was 50
Sut OF possible 100 targets. The
uW,gh WS handicap prize was taken by F. NJ.
MMneon after a shoot-off against F. a.
Moore and c. A LaBranche. Each lad
s;I lul! score Of 100 targets in the first
ome at the traps.
r me n take home trophy went to L.
y. DALEY. The monthly handicap win
uefs Ms were 7. J. McCahill sr., w. E.
4HeUo, A. l.. Baxter, E. A. Lewis and
=, wv w. French. The monthly scratch
@ pilze went to f. NJ. Wilson. The
1lssiiors cup was won by w. Z. Matt
ian 1ahd and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Piercy.
sahe accumulation prize winners were
y, Nm N. Wilson, 7. J. McCahill ST., W. Z.
"eoo, e r A. Lewis and F. A. Moore.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
IN ALL FAIRNES

U
TONNSSONER lands officially enphatical
Babe Ruth Meusel
full the period imposed transforming after the
worlds be to
principle vitality important to discipline at stake
But the Ruth and Meuse participate
practice championship
will violated further
The Ruth batting
only
suffer by Babes loss other American League club
would be affected The Yankees will all rival clubs the
Browns the Polo Grounds May co. and they will make
to Washington, Boston Philadelphia
Lands to in
Thus the champion home hitter has been enabled
himself of
physical form? No suspended heretofore denied
field until the actually took the charge
unocally
will this subject thought Not Ruth and the Yankees
disciplined
The club invariably the end
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Joe Walters First
In Handicap Race
OF Paulist A. G,
Home Club Boy Defeats Mil
ton by Ten Yards; Mcneil
Wins Fast Time Prize

AN excellent field of thirty-three
runners turned out for the four-mile
handicap road race of the pau!jst A. G..
yesterday afternoon, and in spite of
SPIRITED com: etition from various
clubs. Paulist boy landed FIRST honors'
doe Walters winning by about ten
yards from William Milton, unattached
John Mccarthy, Of the St. Jerome
Catholic Club, was close third
Walters, who started from the 2:30
mark, was timed in 1925
Jimmie Mcneil, also of the Paul st
A. G.. accounted for the fastest time.
covering the course in 2l:39 from
scratch, Vic Noteretsas, of the Greek
American A. c., and John Costello. also
started from the honor mark, but both
ran sluggishly and neither finished in
the first fifteen
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Milton Wins
Sprint Honors i'm
Los Angeles Race

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the Speedway to-
day, taking the second preliminary 25-
mile sprint in 13 minutes LAC seconds,
an average speed of 1902 miles an
hour, and the final 50-mie event in 26
minutes 1872 seconds, an average of
1852 miles an hour.
Milton was said by A. A. A. officials
to have established new worlds records
in both events.
Winners and second places Of the
four preliminary 25mile sprints fol-
low:
First--Pietro Bordino, first; Tommy MIL
ton, second. Time, 1896
second-Mllton, first; Jimmy Murphy.
second. Time. 13:1.49.
Thrd-Murphy, first: Harry IIartz, seo-
ond. Time, 1896.
Fourth--Frank Elliott first; Roscoe
Sarles, second. Time, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Union College Awards
Letters for Basketball

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April q
Six Union College basketball men were
awarded the "U" by the awards COM
lnittee, and three were given the "a.
U. A" Captain Rnald;, Schwartz
Drohan, Bellinger, Simmons and Mitch
man were given the "U" and the "a,
u. A" was awarded to Faber, BARLEY
and Hasner Ritz, Scherer and Hotal-
ine got numerals.
The following members of the fresh
man basketball team received numerals
Crocker, Barnes, Chidsey, Cornell
Dodd, Lietzell, knight, Mclean, Stan
ley and Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Gain Wins Brooklyn A. 4.
Run by Yard and q Half

y. Negotiating the four-mile Kings
highway course in % minutes SO sec
oncs Jimmie Cain, of the Presenta-
tion Club, was first in field of six
teen barriers in the weekly scratch
ioad run Of the Brooklyn A. A. yester-
dsay Afternoon. Herman Bernstein, Of
the home club, was second, only a
Sard S and half behind Cain, and Ben
ssenulnick, also of the B. A. A., was q
distant third.
Lou Kaufman, who won the Junior
metropolitan cross-country champion
snip in 1920, made his first appearance
n competition in more than year and
finished fourth.
sixteen athletes started and all but
one ON finished. The hapless one was Bill
murray, another Brooklyn A. A. man,
VINO tried to run over a m motor car asong
tae route. Murray came off poor second
sao, after being bumped into an en-
9U,ankment, was carried to the East New
10TH Hospital, An examination showed
mat he was merely shaken up, and he
returned I to the clubhouse,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Patterson Out of
Dauis Cup Matches

4 ONDON, April "A dispatch to
The Exchange Telegraph from
Melbourne says that several Of
Australia's best men who were ex-
pected to compete in the Davis Cup
tennis matches will be prevented
from doing SO. Business consid-
erations, the dispatch adds, will
make the attendance Of Gerald l..
Patterson, former world champion,
impossible. while j. G. Anderson is
not certain as to whether he will
be able to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Carl Linder to Race
In Boston Marathon

BOSTON, April 2.-Among the TWEEN
ty~one entries so far received for the
Boston A. A. marathon on April 10 are
those of Carl Linder, winner Of the
event in 1919, and John Tuomikoski,
both residents Of Quincy.
Tuomikoski, running under the
colors Of Finland, finished fifth In the
Antwerp Olympic marathon in 1920,
when Linder came home in eleventh
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03


tmed in 2o:l5, whereas the previous
record. held jointly by Terry Halpin,
an unattached athlete, and Vic Voter
s.--s Of the Greek-American A. c..
'2:55. The fast field recruited
II sections of the city played
ba. with the old figures, for in addi-
ton 70 Craw the next five men to finish
we're well under the record made by
Halpin and voteretsas.
Sol Silverstein, of the Glencoe A. c.,
closed in third place, about It's yards
behind the feet Weiman. johnny
rain Of the Mohawk A. c., was fourth
and George Thompson. of New York
Academy, nosed out Arthur Johring.
Morningside A. c., for fifth place.
Craw has won several road races
this season and in every instance has
breezed through without decided oppo-
sjtion. The presence of Weiman in
Yesterdays scratch affair undoubtedly
forced the Brooklyn veteran to the
new record. This pair went to the
front at the starters gun and were
never in danger of being headed.
Racing over the downtow. streets
they alternated the pace until about a
mile and half had been covered, when
Craw began to draw away from the
Mornngside A. c. star. Weiman had
plenty Of reserve strength and he hung
on nicely until the halfway mark,
where they turned for the homewar;
journey to the clubhouse at 128 Stan
ton Street.
With one mile to go Craw had in
creased his lead to 40 yards and Wei
man was away ahead of Silverstein
who led the balance of the pack by n
small margin. Craw was full of run
ming nearing the end, and could have
bettered his record time had he not
eased up somewhat.
The Glencoe A. C. pulled the father
and son stunt when Sam Fugia under
took to show his offspring, Bob. how
they used to do it tw ty years ago
The gray-haired Sam oid not offer a
convincing argument, however. for his
seventeen-yearo boy finished in tenth
place. while dad had to be content with
fifteenth honors.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Interest in Racing Reflected by Bo,uie Opening

EVERYTHING points exceptionally successful Eastern turf
Maryland invariably reflects the degree
Md
attacks by reformer the general public has lost
of its enthusiasm for trials of speed
will be opening of
will furnish better line of
quality hoougbreds that will provide New
Yorker
will shipped
them will be candidates the
Pimco But will the doings
These hold the
the for they form the and doubtful
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
fian to Choose Crew Leader

SAMBRlDGE, Mass, April Coach
~ Ave is going to select captain for
sye ese harvard freshman crew by giving
rosis 80 man Oh the eight trial in the
..eoSition. He expects in this way to be
.oie to pick the best leader. The first
smeshman eight will be selected to-
Sa'ofrow, and a permanent captain will
V named early next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

was the only straight score registered.
The high handicap prize was won by
0. d. Tuthill, who returned a card Of
78-2J-100. 1t was the only full score
made in the shoot. The tournament
cup, the "take-home prize of the day."
went to r. O. Sinclair. who also reg
istcred a win on the presidents cup. T..
H. Hoblitt also was credited with win
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Hon1e-Bred Golfers Fall Behind

SANS battling homebred suddenly discovered the foreign
had built lofty barrier the North and South
verdict Saturday the native
California the line held by
Scohman, Australian and Engshman After bril-
below the hmebred
first five The big crash when Hagen the home
we'll behind after had made him
favorte above the field
Oara's brilliant golf eacherous weather conditions
exhibition the Pinehurs
will this week however, when the field clashes
Club Washington D. c. $500 worth
a twohoe With this big Coun
while the North South full golf
with the biggest rush has
s;deghts Columbia this
Barnes utchison Hagen the field
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mrs. Mallory Still the Greatest

EHE results the national indoor tennis
ponhp the Chestnut Hill, Mass,
Mallory the
Miss Leslie Bancroft
of Mallory fifth
title national
chanpt established
the players of the United States.
1t her Wimbledon and
worlds championship settle the
Mrs Mallory historic
Cloud earlier by Mile
worlds title holder.
At Forest Hills last August Mrs Mallory the
French girl default after
match the national championship
Wimbledon in June
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Former ''Met'' Champion Wins
From Weimon by Vide Moreui,
Victor Clips Two Minutes and Forty Seconds From,
Mark Held by Hal pin and Voteretsas; Mex,
Five Athletes to Finish Are Also Under Record
By Jack Masters

Andy Ca" FORMER metropolitan two-nle cor,o+ ~
attached flashed the best outdoor performance OF e voa
afternoon winning the last of three road ~
the auspices Of Y !, +ho 'e.u uhaer
not only clipped minutes second.
record for the four and onefourh course bn ed rda; w
c Morningside A. c. to the finish
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
DR.. Martin Captures Scratch
Prize in Ne1u York 4. e.. Shoot
Scores 81 and Is Only Gunner to Get Straight
String of so; Tuthl Wins High Handicap
Honors With Full Score at Travers Island

Dr. G. H. Martin did the best gunners
the Trave Island of the New York Athletic yesterday
took excellent
100 prize captured leg of
the Lyon straight string It
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Winners
High Scratch-Dr. G. II Martin.
High Handicap-O. d. Tuthill.
Tournament Cup-R. O. Sinclair.
Lyon Cup--Dr. G.. II. Martin.
President Cup--R. O. Sinclair and r.
HOhlitt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Call for Columbia Golfers

Aspirants for the Columbia Univer-
sity golf team will meet for the first
time on Wednesday, according to ar
announcement made by the manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Cards Beat Browns. 10

NEW ORLEANS. April Elm an ex-
hibition game here to-day the st.
Louis National Leaguers defeated the
st. Louis American Leaguers, TO 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Lane Harvard Fencing Captain

OAMbKIDLE, Mass, April 2
Everett H. Lane, of East Boston, ono
of Harvard's fencing stars, was elected
captain Of the Crimson foils men to-
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
CHATTER XIV.
so-. s.--e. oiplonacy

-. s.>-et Oipionacy.
IEs= srzrL.aasn- II Captain Ner-
1-s r1'ugA gaze unlocked for a 50
critical Iogzoslt. vas too much In
Ee=E'-ng viii Ms eeeentric and unsoclaI
"syz % s-9zs= inch comment. Every
bs'dy loo1s1 abo7t with mild ejacuIs-
oo-s q sz-p-ss. and then forgo.
zbO1t th= 1zrs-.
bhis-linZ 4 seotch tune. Dugald
SeaT ~ 70 gork again On the bos-
in Tie 1aes q difficulty or opposition
ns always g-sE more brisz and cheer.
fuL ! usad 70 zonder whether in the
sTsnt Of ;o-nado be would not warm
tnto pa,sittre genislit!. PERHAPS II
~0zld Do- hare needed a tornado n
! had LII oegrn by suspecting him
II co-lspiring against Aunt James
Y1>kst o- +. the Triurnylrate. fin.
s2irsd By Mr. Tubbs, had not sat in
gloozoy Judgment On his every move
roeat Or Il be hadn't been reproacbed
80 sor szTing ne from the cave. in
stead of leaving II TO Cuthbert yana-
Bot nov under the stIuplns NJ
ss,sskiaz his mind about Mr.. Tubbs
ne seStehman whistIed as be
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

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The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

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The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

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stones s1sciy Elniisr in sppearsnes
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The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

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The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Flying led Planned for psrv.r.

Denver.-Denver win soon have hs
largest and most modern flying fsd
in the entire West. officials Of it
Colorado National Guard and the Fal|
ty-fifth air squadron have announced
The field will be equipped at cost d
more than 100000. according d
Lieut.. ]. p. Skedlant, who is in char.
of recruiting personnel for the Or7nI
lZation.
Denver will thus become one Of ths|
largest air centers in the entire cOuai
try" he said. 1T is probable we vii
get an air mail service at an early
date. A limited number of especially
skilled airplane men will be employed
at full time and at prevailing wassi
ut the field. In addition, compiled
organization for training purposes vi,
be maintained. The organization VIII
be divided into the following branchs3
Airplane motors, airplane mechaliS,
radio telephony and telegraphy, PM
Biography, area gunnery, metereolOgj
aerial navigation, map reading aA1
general recognizance, airplane insllI
ments, personnel equipment and nsI
cellaneouS.
Positively every man, Officers Y
well as enlisted men, will be given al
the flying observation training ue
desire"
The division covers several sa'1
adjacent to Colorado. 1t was decal''
that Denver offers the best flying "
vantages in the entire area.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
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The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Music Week May is to May 2'

Denver.-Indication that Denver NV
sic week, May 10 to p, VIII u''e
large state attendance is cOn'u'I
through the enrolment of outslue u.
steal organizations in the various W.
tests. The Greeley community ."'
of $50 voices, one of the largest III y
state, has notified officials oi p'D
Music week that it would co'npe"
the choral contest. In addition, vi,
lev has promised to send It's rn'.. .,il
monic orchestra of forty pie,es IN
it is considered probable WIN "''O
the Greeley municipal band
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
HATBANDS

In the story of the plain little band
that circles the crown Of mans hat
lies an interesting fashion Of bygone
days. During the Plantagenet period
in England the head covering for men
was hood. from which was sus-
pended the diripipe or long uppet-
Picture our men walking down Broad
vay or Main street with sashes on
their hats. sIn the reign Of Henry
VIII the hat superseded the hood
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Ettor,s to Save Armour GIRL Fall'

Chicago.-Gwendolyn Arlhou., ,ou,|
year-old daughter of Philip ~ A '.,rI,|
III, died from form OF sep ,s, M
after n weeks illness, during wn''N An,
millions of the Armour iaihH!' AL
skill of dozen physicians anu s.l
en- nurses and the resources oi u s,Iod
tire city of Chicago were una IN CbII
in the fight with death. New. affort}
cago's history nave such hero''
been made to save a life
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

PHI @ = ~ yss z-a1eoe f=sa@a-
9Tea L Wssansro1 y ~ aT@Hz
a<
D TIE zpsro
background
4 II =E d.
u
pyrateI al ar=. an1 grOuus
o9ose
bztts-z zoE1z sc
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Jury Allow. one Dollar oa"a'S n

Chicago.-A jury decided ns d,p|
Miss Ethel Jay French had pee wocd
aged to the extent of 81 by 'o"' rsad
Brooks-Ladd's failure to marry Il l
who is said to be a MEME .,.a ID
wealthy Boston family was a,ssa,ored Ss J
$4,000. Miss Jay French os', M and ls1
"had used her body ana mint ,',,e his y
her a physical wreck desp Bat
legged promises to marry ased ne,. Nj
sides declare they are plea's'
the verdict.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Tennis Star viii Not Visit England

New York.-William L. 1ilden' is
tennis champion, will not go 10 hl
land this summer to defend the mu.
he won at Bimbledon in 1871 anu III
Julian G. Kyrick of the united S''s
Lawn Tennis association HIS on
nounced here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

and the Ing tipp@t toox the to-n of
the hst band This ~az Wider than
those nov In vogue and ~ss gradually
narrowed dOwn- In fact, the bands
which men now wear On their hats
when they are In mourning are i6sut-
cal with the very first hatbandz-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Giants Causevsay.

The most interesting wonder In the
world is Giants Causeway. which
stretches for four miles along the
coast Of County Antrim In Ireland 1t
is a collection Of huge rocks which 20