davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
Good Baseball in
Twilight League.
Church Teams Stage
Close Contests this
Week.

In one of the cleanest and classiest
games of baseball yet played in the
Inter-church league, the Methodist
bows took the long end of 9 to
score over the Christian boys last
Monday night. Peter Kim held the
hard-hitting Christians scoreless for
FIVE innings and striking out total
of fifteen batters.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30

Batteries: Kim and Gordon; Davis,
Martin and Gilbert; Umpire, Redman.
Presbyterians Win
After filling the cellar position the
Presbyterian boys took the Baptist
boys into camp by the score of to
a in a close ball game last Tuesday
evening in the Inter-church twilight
league.
l 2 3 4 5 f J
Baptist U U l W
Presbyterian 0 90 l Ks
Gaines pitched for the Baptists and
7. Lowell for the Presbyterians.
Next weeks schedule includes a
game between the Presbyterians and
Methodists Monday evening and one
in which the Baptists and Christians
will appear Thursday evening.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30

X X X X X X X X X X X Y X KK*
X COZY BASIN y
kXKXKXXK X * X X X X x X x X
Miss Velma Mccormick was a Sum
day night guest of Miss Ruth Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
'i'eanl Work Of Penn
State Varsity May
Prove Big Factor

STATE COLLEGE, Pc, Sept. 3o.--.rn-
experience in the backaeId may be p
stumbling block for Penn State foot
ball hopes this fall, and. Unless totne-
thing unforeseen occurg, Il should he
the only stumbling blcck To lose eight
well tried veterans, neccssitating The
rebuilding of n bachfeld around ore
solitary star, is no pleasant situation
Ter any coaching statf
IN the two games played 30 date.
against st. Bonaycnturc ari William
and Mary College. tnc lack Of exneri
ence in the backield has been appar-
ent. The big question is whether or not
tha coaches can polish UP this raw
material in time for the first bis.
came, with Syracuse at the New York
Folo Grounds on October g. Those
who know Hugo Bezdek believe that he
is equal to the task.
There is no question about the
strength of the Blue and White line
this fall. Even the new men have
demonstrated their strength. The Fem
State Line should outplay any other
line that it will meet this season--if
it plays the kind of football that it
knows how to play. 1t is uD 10 Bezdek
and his assistant, Bill Martin, to see
that those, forwards do play the game
Of which they are capable.
Joe Bedenk, right guard, has already
demonstrated that he IS after honorz
this fall. His wo-k has been far bet
ter than last year when he was classed
as one of the best guards in the East.
Tiny Mcmahon, the giant right tackle.
in the words of Coach Bezdek, "can
handle any opposing ineman on any
team in the country" Captain Nawsh
BentZ is one of the most reliable
passers holding down the center posi-
: tion in the East. Bill Hamilton, new
conner at left guard, is more than maxi
ing good, as is Dick Schuster. at left
tackle. Ross Hutford and Hap Frank,
ends, can hold their own with any pair
in the country.
But the big thing about the line IS
that it works together. Penn State
success last year depended on this al
| most perfect teamwork, and If the
coaches can get those husky, expert
enced Nittany forwards to play like
one man again this fall the tosk of
| the backfeld will be considerably
lightened. The Bezdel1 system does not
try to develop stars. Even the bril-
liant and sensational Killinger would
| have been handicapped without the
perfect support Of that 1921 line. And
the 1922 line is showing signs of unity
in action that has pleased the coaches.
| The game with Gettysburg next SAT-
urday will not be an easy one, by any
means The Battlefield Boys held Penn
! State to "a points last year, and they
are reported to be even stronger this
| fall,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

precision and brilliance getting par ON
nearly every hole. Mrs. Gavin was
houndering badly. She dropped hole
after hole in rapid succession on this
incoming nine. Her driving was Of
the line and she was undercuttinr her
iron shots. Her misses, while not too
ilagrant, were, in the light of Miss
Coilett,s game, tco many, and at the
sixteenth, or water hole, she crumbled
padiy by driving two balls into the
lake.
The British woman did manage to
pull herself together at the Seven
teenth hole and to play the last two
holes on par with Miss Coflett. New
ertheless she was six down at the end
OF the morning round, on which Miss
Collett, coming back in one over par,
had made a score of 81. These were
the cards:
Out:
Mrs MIS- GAVIN as'iS'' IS IS sssssss s-sa sss
Mrs. MISS Gsvia as''fs' "a 4 sss-sa $685.
,Everybody-the majority at least
after the morning round was over,
inquired on complete rout Of the
match. But that majority did not
know the temperament or the resource
fulness of Mrs. Gavin. She came right
back splendidly in the afternoon, and,
unm1ndful Of her plight, proceeded 90
the task Of cutting down her op-
ponent's lead. In this she was aided
by the exasperatingly poor work of
the little Providence girl on the greens
Miss Collett continued to drive as
we'll as she had in the morning. and
her play through the fairway generally
was steady and sound. But around the
greens she was almost helpless. Mrs.
Gavin, on the other hand, had now re-
covered herself completely and was
quite content to play her own game
And that meant she was playing a fine
snort game, for she can hold her own
with any woman in putting and in play
ing chip shots.
Miss Collettt Puts Fail
AT the tenth hole Miss Collett took
three puts more, and instead of having
win got only half for the hole. The
gallery began to wonder if the Ameri-
can girl was going to putt herself out
OF the championship. But after get
managed to play the difficult twelfth
hole in par and to get down on that
green in two puts.
That left here FIVE up again. but
after perfect drive at the thirteenth
she dropped her second into a tran in
front of the green and lost the hole.
Still she was up and s to go. At the
fourteenth she got home easily in two
shots. Mrs. Gavin's approach on this
hole. caught a trap and incidentally
the hole. Because on this green Miss
Collett took, only two puts and
clinched the match.
The cards:
Out:
Mis- Miss collett ....,.s 4a75s b-44
In:
Miss colIett ......5 5 6 s 4
Mrs. Gavin 5 s 6 r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Rose Tree Race Meeting
At Media Oct. 18 and 21

Entries for the famous Rose Tree
races are out and they show fine
card for both days. This meeting will
be held on the beautiful grounds Of
the club at Media, on October 18 and
81. The Rose Tree meeting is now
recognized as the finest hunt meeting
held in this country.
Horses are entered each year from
many famous stables and the racing
Ia always keen and exciting. The events
generally fill exceptionally we'll as was
shown last year when fourteen horses
started in the one mile and quarter
race on the fiat and twelve horses
started in the Rose Tree Hunter Sweep
stakes, three and half mile post
and rail event.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
" Wo1ne11's SWIMMING
- = Sc@
Club Sending Team
To Bermuda Meet

When the steamship Fort st. George
sails for Bermuda next Wednesday il
Will carry team of Americas fore
most mermaids, slated to take part in
great water carnival under the aus
pices of the Bermuda Amateur Athletic
Association in the new pool of the
Hotel st. George, at st. GEORGE on
October Z.
The squad, truly representative of
national strength, will include Miss
Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen Vain
wright of the Women's Swimming Asso-
clatlon of New York, international top
notchers in free style swimming; their
eliminates, Miss Aileen Riggin, Olympic
diving champion, and the Misses Ethel
McGary, Doris O'Mara, Ethel Baker,
Lillian Stoddard and Frances Cooney,
all holders of title laurels in swim
ming or diving; Miss Sybil Bauer Of
the Illinois A. C. of Chicago, peerless
among devotees of the back stroke,
and Miss Elizabeth Becker of the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde, national
indoor champion in springboard diving
The coming meet, arranged as d
feature Of festivities to be held in
n0Eor oI the new Governor General
OF Bermuda, promises noteworthy de-
velopments, for events have been listed
with view to enable the Misses
Ederle, Wainwright and Bauer, in par
tlcular, to attack worlds records in
their respective fields, and everything
indicates that several new standards
will be established. In adition to half
dozen open contests, in which will
compete our girl champions, there will
be title races for the local swimmers
and game of water polo between the
islands two leading teams.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Whitney Entry Runs
One. Two i'm MARYLAND

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 30
The Havre de Grace fall race meeting
came to an end here this afternoon,
with one Of the largest crowds in his
tory in attendance.
The card was an attractive one, chief
interest being in the fifth number
the eleventh running Of the Havre de
Grace Handicap, for three-year-olds
and upward; $4,000 added, at mile
and an eighth.
II. r. Whitney's Bunting took this
event with ease, Medina, of the Green.
tree Stable, coupled with Bunting
second, and Buffer, third. The entry
was at prohibitive odds in the n1ueueI
machinesS35 to 500 being the price
after nearly everybody present had
. bst on it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Williams OyerwElelsnls
Hamilton al 10 @

WILLIAMsTOWil, Mass., Sept. 90
Williams vanquished Hamilton by the
score of Al to 0 in its opening game
of the season here to-day. The visitors
from New York State were completely
outclassed. The Purple attack swept
them back for six touchdowns, and
third string men were outplaying them
as the game neased an end. The home
team used over thirty men.
Captain Roynton, Monjo and Malion
starred for Williams, making substan-
tial gains. On the line Robinson's work
was Of high order. A forty-yard run
by Mallon, after catching q punt, was
one Of the features. Hamilton cocld
make listle haadway yss@.5 - Iosses-
eldae - - ssses-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Individual laurels were captured by
John Weissmuller, the eighteen-ycar-
old swimming marvel. Single handed
he ran up the highest total of 27h
points and SO lifted the all-around
crown for the summer competition.
Weissnuller garnered his victorious
tally by winning the classic fixtures at
so. 100, 220, 440 yards, free style, and
to win the 400-yard relay champion
ship. He cinched his right to the su-
preme totle by smashing to pieces
many worlds records. Hi sbrillant
success was the more remarkable i'll
that his coach, William Baphrach, did
not allow hi INTO compete in any race
longer than 500 meters, so that he was
not contender for the 880-yard, one
mile and longdistance championships.
A. Mitchell. amateur coach to the
swimmers of the Atlantic Water Sports
Club, Cristobal, is in this city to try
aquatic competition in the Canal Zone.
1t appears that, although the Panama
section is officially under the juris-
diction of the Southern A. A. c., with
headquarters in New Orleans, this fact
has been overlooked completely and
registered and unregistered swimmers
OF both sexes have been competing in
the same unsanctioned meets in the
zone.
Lately, however, some star contes-
tants have been developed in the dis
trict and the probability that they may
want to bid for laurels away from
home hereafter has called attention to
their lack Of standing and urged upon
the Panamanians the advisability of
comforting with the A. A. B., in an eff
Tort to straighten out matters and pre-
vent possible trouble in future.
New York will experience no stag
nant period in water sports this year.
Outdoor aquatic activities we're not
concluded until last week and already
the Public School Athletic League is
preparing to launch it's annual cham
pionship swimming tournament within
few days.
, Frank Riyas, secretary to the Venice
writes that Clyde Goldwater, of the
Neptune Club, Stockton, recently
crowned one-mile swimming champion
of the Pacific A. A. u, has joined his
organization and will wear it's colors
in competition from now on.
The retirement from racing of Miss
Gertrude Artelt, former national 100
yard swimming champion, will rob the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde of one of
it's ablest all-round mermaids. Always
dangerous in free-style sprinting, as
she demonstrated last winter, when she
lost the national 50-yard title dash by
inches only, Miss Artelt could be de-
pended upon to earn points at almost
any meet, for she was very able also in
breast and back stroke swimming,
plunging and fancy diving
The American Legion will hold n
great aquatic carnival for its members
in New Orleans shortly and it is ex
pected that prominent watcrmen of
many states, veterans Of the worlds
war, will be on hand to bid for laurels.
Three swimming championships were
decided in the pool of Ideal Park,
Johnstown, Pa, last week and all were
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
CHICAGO AT ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-All pennant
hopes shattered by New York's victory
over Boston to-day, st. Louis went
stake and trounced Chicago, IL to 7,
finding three White Sox twirlers for
sixteen hits. Johnny Tobin got three
hits out of three times at bat and
brought in three runs. 1t was "Shocker
Day. and the local rghthandcr was
presented with seven-passenger auto
mobile. He pitched fairly well through
out, but in the seventh the visitors
tailed five times.
George SisIer got his eighth homer
of the season in the sixth by clouting
the bali into the right field stands.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Peacock Victor i'm
Final Golf Round
AT Cherry Valley

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. so.--
Disprovini the theory that the medalist
seldom comes through to the final
round, Grant Peacock, Of the home club,
won chief honors in the invitation
tournament at the Cherry Valley Club
today in the recisive tilt. He defeated
dwight Partridge, of Bedford, and 2.
From start to finish the lnal match
was nip and tuck affair, first one and
then the other winning. Peacock
started and ended his match by runnin q
down long puts at the first and six
teenth holes getting to each occasion.
Peacock had two bad holes going out,
the fourth, where he missed putt for
and at the sixth, where he sliced
to trap and took 7 for the hole. Start
ing for home. they were all even, and
Partrldge stood l UP after losing the
twelfth hole, where Peacock laid him a
styme. He became 2 up with 3 at
the fifteenth and settled accounts at
the sixteenth with another 8.
The card:
peacoeESout..:. peac,,aEseuu''" ss$*sss44ss554s--sa
1Partridge-ln 6 64454S3 4s-3e--77
peacocl'-In. ..... s 55544 s-3a-7s
Both semi-fnal matches were of the
close variety, Peacock DIN to the home
hole to win from Roer Bacon, of Hin
land, and Partride winning by up
from J. L. Anderson, of the home club,
The summary:
Partridge. Bedford, defeated j. l.. Ander-
son, Cherry Valley, 9 up: Grant Peacock
Cherry Valley. defeated Roger w. Bacon
Highland. 2 up and 1 to play.
Final round-Peacock beat PARTRIDGE 4
UP and 2 to play.
Second sixteen senni-fna round--Dewitt
Vail law Iafa
Nasfea 1P Rcha9a n9a faghaT hoans
berry, Oakland, up and 3to play.
Final round-Parker beat Peterkin, 9
up and to play
Third sixteen semi-final round-Samuel
Allison, Hempstead, defeated DR.. Il. T,
I.aing. Cherry Valley. defeated G. p. Smith, h,
Cherry, Valley. up and to play.
Fourth sixteen semi -dnai round-E. +.
Mcclellan, Cherry Valley, defeated .. H.
T Tibbs' Cherry valley. up and to play;
cordova, westchester- -Blltmore. / up.
Final round-McKellar beat Beard, up
round-Harold Rowe. Knickerbocker. de-
feated 8. H. Ivison. Cherry Valley, up
feated A. s. Bourne, Garden City, / up
Final round-Kramer beat Rowe, up
(twenty holes).
Beaten eight, second sixteen tsemi-hnal
won from H. G. Edwards, Garden City, by
default; w. w. Pell, Cherry Valley, de-
Final round-Pell defeated Kellar, up
and to play.
Beaten eight. third sixteen (semi-fnal
round)-J. B. Turner Shackamaxon, de-
feated A. F. Eustace, Cherry Valley. up
and to play; e. r. Raynor, Cherry VAL
ley. defeated d. G. Vaughan, Cherry Valley,
UP.
Final round--Turner defeated Raynor, A
UP and to play.
Beaten eight, fourth sixteen (serni-finaI
round)--W. H. johnson, Cherry Valley, de-
feated H. NJ. Pearsall. Cherry Valley, up
and to play; Ralph Fulton. Garden City.
defeated D. p. Bryson, Garden City.
and to play.
Final round-Fulton defeated johnson,
2 UP and to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Ouer the Nearby Links
FOX HILLS

FOX HILLS
Club championship, final round
William H. Toilette defeated G. 3. D.
Riley, and 8, &c holes.
Club prize, eighteen-hole medal play
handicap (Class Won by T. D.
Conroy, 69-5--64. (Class b. Won by
H. H. Lloyd, 90-25 65.
NORTH JERSEY
Ray Doherty William Cole de-
feated Wood Mckee, ~ and i; George
Robinson defeated r. R. Chiswell, a
and L; L. s. Hoxsey defeated &. B
Seddon, and 8.
A. n. Smith prize (hna1 round)--
Paul Dunkel defeated George Mallaleu
i up (19 holes).
William Pierce prize. Aggregate
puts, lowest for IS holes Won BY Al
II. Smith, 81 puts; George w. Scott, 90
sassad; l. r. Fountain 80 third
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

won by Representatives of the Pitts
burgh A. A. j. E. Weaver took the
220-yard junior national event for men
IN 2;56. j. H. Moulton the Allegheny
Mountain l0o-yard swim for men in
1:10 and Miss Fan Taylor the dis
trict classic for women at the same dis
tance in Ill.
Louis Balbach, of the New York A..
G. and Columbia University, metropoli-
tan high diving champion. hase under
taken to serve as volunteer coach to
the girl divers of the Women's Swim
ming Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
WYKAGYI


Sweepstakes, medal play, Class A-E.
K. Gillett, 86-14-72. Glass B-W. B.
Dunnell, 92-2o-72; NJ. S. Flood, 93-
$50; N. j. Smith, 80-20--7O.
Four-ball match play against par
M. S. Flood and L. Bentsey, up.
GRASSY SPRAIN
Amateur and professional four-ball
championship of Westchester County,
semi-finals-George Mclean and John
G.. Anderson, of Grassy Sprain. defeat
ed Archie Sanderson and Lee Maxwell,
Of Sleepy Hollow, 5 and 8 in thirty six
holes. First Is played at Grassy
Sprain; second 13 at Sleepy Hollow.
At Grassy Sprain Mclean and Ander-
son led, 5 up, with best ball Of 66
against their opponents best ball of
SO. Mclean and Anderson won the
eighteen holes at Sleepy Hollow, 2 up,
with best ball of 10. Sanderson and
Maxwell AA4ea = hae& baN q g
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Lady Madcap is Victor
In $4,000 Handicap

LATONIA, Ky, Sept. 3o.-The La
tonia management threw open their
gates this afternoon .or meeting,
scheduled to run until November a,
with one of the largest crowds in
history on hand. The Latonia Handi-
cap, with $4,000 added, for three
year-olds and upward, at mile and a
sixteenth, went to Lady Madcap by a
narrow margin, with the Montfort
Jones pair, Rockminister and Rouleau,
second and third respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Army Wins Over
Lebanon Valley and
Springfield Elevens

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 3o.-Army
took both ends of the double header
football engagement to-day, winning
from Springfield IS to 0, and defeating
Lebanon Valley 12 to 0. 1t was the
opening of the local season. The
weather was warm and there were fire.
quent substitutions!
Army's play was marred somewhat by
lumbling. Both opponents of the Cadets
ball. The Army was more successful
however in covering a loose pigskin.
Springfield made several first downs
through Army's defenses but the SOL
diers's goal line was never threatened.
Lebanon Valley, too, were stubborn
opponents, the Cadets havings difficulty
in piercing the Pennsylvania collegians
strong defense. Gilmore, Dodd and
Wood featured for the Army.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Harvard 'I'riu11nphs
y ver Middlebury.
College Eleven, 200
BY BRIGGS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 30.-Bob
Fisher has a mans sized job on his
hand to build a smashing Harvard
team this fall if to-day's 20 to 0 VIC
tory over Middlebury College is any
criterion. The little Vermont outfit
gained ground almost at will after the
first few minutes, but the Crimson
alertness held the visitors at bay.
George Owen scored two touchdowns
in the first five minutes of play, aided
by Roscoe Fitts's slippery runs, and
Captain Buell. was successful in adding
one point in the two succeeding drop
kicks. Karl Pfaffmans 75-yard run
and drop kick in the third quarter
completea the scoring.
Pfaffman's thrilling dash ending a
60-yard Middlebury advance, came on
an Intercepted pass and was the turn
ing point in the game. Harvard's
scrubs had their first taste of fire and
they were scorched.
The lineup:
Pos. HARVARD (2o). MIDDLEBURT {o).
L. .... Theopold ,.-......... Kalin
J. G. .....G Grew ................ Riegelman
C....... CLARK ..,........... Monynihan
r. c.. C. j. Hubbard Mullen
X. eastman ..........-.... Ehiert
r. Il Gordon ............. Gallagher
g. 3 Buell. observation-disclosures. Rapke
l.. III. b.. FlttS ,........., Ashley
r. II, IS. ..Gherke ....,.,........... Drost
Il. b ..... owen ................ Schwarz
SCORE BY PERIODS
Harvard ....,............ IL 90
Middlebury ........." o o. 0
Touchdowns Owen CD. Pfaffmann
Gherke Points from touehdown-Bneli. Sue
None. Referee-E. j. O'Brien, Tufts. Lines
man~-T j. McCabe, Holy Cross Field
judge-F w. Burleigh, Exeter Umpire
G.. v Brown. B A.
Substtutions Harvard: Herman for
Clark. Crosby for Jenkins. Lee for Buell.,
Churchill for Owen, Hartley for Gordon.
Roulllard for Fits, Bradford for Herman,
Howe for Lee, Green for Howe. Greenough
for Theopold Post for Bradford Akers for
Green, Goldman for Post Kennedy for
Jenkins. McCiillen for Hill, Harlow for
Churchill Middlebury College: Daey for
Schwarz. Dayie for Ebert, Glbride for
Ashley, Novatony for Klevenow,. Ieary for
Gallagher Frank for Kalin, Hoiquist for
Pake, Williams for IIolquist. Potter for
Dayie.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Reds and Pirates Play
Ten Innings to u Tie

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3o.-,The Reds
and Pirates, fighting desperately for
second place in the National League
race, battled to ten-inning tie at z to
7 this afternoon, the game being called
on account of darkness.
The batting of Russell and Roush
featured, each getting four hits. The
game will be played off here in a
double header tomorrow, closing the
championship season.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
oett WINS National Golf Championship by Defeating Gavin and
Mrs. Mallory l. Ardsley Cup
Victor Over California Star

Again the exceptional grit Of Mrs Moa Mallory saved
her from defeat yesterday when danger threatened seriously the
nd set OF as hard fought use the rational
American seasons Miss Marv Browne o csii
io1nia led her 5 with the later service then that
MRS Mallory proved her metc by tearing rallies driving
iurlouy and forcing that brought the Two games
later the champion eadd the match rs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Stuyvesant in ScoreIess
Tie With Commercial

Stuyvesant and Commercial High
School battled to a scoreless tic az
Commercial Field yesterday in The
opening football game OF the season
for both teams. Neither teams goal
line was in danger at any stage OF the
game, the ball remaining outside thq
2J-yard line throughout.
Stuyvesant showed the greater power
on the attack, making more first downs
than its opponent, but the Second Ave.1
nue. boys lacked the necessary punch
to carry the ball across the goal line,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Nineteen n-Year-OId Providence
Girl Plays a Brilliant Come
,.r.h and South and Eastern Title Holder Outdrives
Her British Opponent After Poor Start and
Has Little Difficulty Winning, Once in the Lead
By Ray Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. va Sept so-Th is the year
championship and Sweetser are ,n met
To-day Genna Coet of Providence girl only nineteen
added woman national championship long string Of
- achievements defeating Mrs. William A. Gavin Of ENGLAND
in round of thtysx holes The score Of the