davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Senior Golfers Haze
Right Idea--Hardirig

pEPLYING to an invitation to
IA take part in the Seniors Golf
tournament at Apawamis, President
Harding paid high tribute to golf.
The Presidents letter to Frank
Presbrey, retiring president of the
association, follows:
"My dear Mr.. Presbrey:
''Thank you very much for your
invitation to the annual tourna-
ment and dinner of the Seniors
Golf Association at Rye. You are
quite correct in your apprehension
that my appearance in person will
be impossible, much as / wish l
could join you. Please extend to
the members my greetings and good
wishes. You may add in my behalf,
If you care to do so, that / have
spent very long and hot summer
in Washington with substantially
nothing to do but work At rather
uncertain intervals / play round
of golf; and as the season nears
its end l am able to congratulate
myself on the fact that golf has
contributed good deal to my COM
fort and condition. am more than
ever convinced that the Seniors
Golf Association has precisely the
right idea.
"Most sincerely yours,
"WARREN G. HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

start, and in his course, aided some by
interference, crossed over from third
position to the outside rail. He held
on gamely as a bulldog in the final
drive against Picketer, and covered his
tortuous journey in the very fine time
of 1:05 3-5. The Rancocas Stables
Rigel ran third all the way. but
weakened some in the final sixteenth.
King Albert Shows Way
Buddy Ensor was roundly applauded
when he brought home King Albert
three lengths ahead of Quesada in the
first race at a mile. These two com
manded the heaviest play. Quesada,
which set the pace, carried the winner
wide at the home turn, but Ensor had
little difficulty in drawing away when
Quesada began to tire in the final fur
long.
The steeplechase was only good
workout for Joseph E. Widener's
Jacky, the favorite. The field of four
raced in close company for lille and
half. Then Jacky took command and
won as he pleased. Domingo, the rank
outsider, held on in the final drive and
beat Grenadier for the place. Unar,
the second choice, quit badly toward
the end.
Charles A. Stoneham's Dry Moon won
the third race at six furlongs, while
most everybody was looking out of the
window, and Saddle and Boots, 90 to
l shot, finished second. G. D. Wide
ner's Lanius, the odds-on favorite Ct
to 2, to be exact), ran disgracefully and
was nosed out of third place by
George. Saddle and Boots, which set
the pace, would probably have won but
for taking the home turn wide. This
gave Taplin chance to slip through
on the rail and in the drive to the wire
Dry Moon proved the gamer. The win
ner paid to l.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
West Takes Lead
Over East i'm Title
Trap Shoot ,Tourne,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., seH I,
The West captured three and Il. ~
one of the four championships 81
to-day in the Grand American r.
shooting tournament. It was the tsi,,
day of the tourney. Dave Fau,ks. !.
Worthington, MINI, captured she ,,.,.
amateur championship Of Norsb a..
ica; Art Killam, of st. Lewis. ,pss .,..' :.
tor in the professional event; NJ,
l.. King, of Winona, via. wss -
women's championship of Norti ~. =
lea, and fifteen-year-old Dudley sE,II,
cross. Of South Seekonk. Mas. =.
umphed in the national junior sbsy. y
pionship
Fauskee gained the amate,Y 81
after defeating Frank N. TYosh n
Vancouver, Wash, in a play-of, brs,
ing twenty-five clay targets TO Trss
twenty-four. Both had finished "a
197 hits out Of a possible 200 Ia (
event which attracted a field Of 41s
G. A Bogert, of Sandusky. Ohis, 81
feited a chance to make Il fsss
tie by falling on his 900th tsrrs
finishing with a score of 2g6, vksI
placed him in a tie for thira plsn
with ]. r. Cothran, of Atlan.s. q
and Sam G. Vance, of Tillsonbusr 0st
Mrs. King broke 1877 out of sl
targets to capture the womea's tisis
Her nearest competitor, Mrz 1. R
Piercy, of Jersey City, fnishsi wifi
1f8. The next best scores ware: Ms
Harry Harrison, Rochester, 17T: Ms
c. D. Pike, Pittsburgh, 176; aIrx Frs:
Etchen, Coffeyyille, Kan. ia,
The victor in the junior event nsi
ley Shallcross, scored Sc hits "a, d
100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

act is fought out tonight.
Both principals were on the scene
yesterday afternoon ana will weigh in
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Buff, who
trained at White Sulphur Springs, con-
fined yesterdays activities to 1imbcring
exercises, but Villa kept to the usual
routine. Elmo Flores, lightweight Of
the Orient, who has been boxing with
Pancho, will box Nick Foley, of Brook
lyn in one Of the eight-round prelimi-
naries. Johnnie Drumnie, Of Jersey
City, and Johnny Murray, of New York,
will entertain in another eight-rounder
The date Of the worlds lightweight
championship battle between Benny
Leonard and Charlie White has been
moved forward three days--from DC.
tober s to October g. Tne boxers
agreed to this change upon request of
the Bankers Association, which will be
in convention in New York at the time.
Phil Glassman, manager of Lew
Tender, who will box Pal Moran in the
main bout at the Velodrome next Mon
day night, was in consultation with
Frank Flournoy yesterday relative to an
engagement between the Quaker City
lightweight and the winner Of the Leon
ardWhite fight.
Flournoy yesterday completed the
card for Monday nights show at the
Velodrome. Bobby Michaeis and Andy
Thomas will provide tbe twclve-round
semi-final, Jackie Norman and Hughie
Hutchison will box six rounds, while
Bobby Bclin and Willie Farley will pro-
vide the four-round curtain raiser.
Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers light
weight, is to box Jimmie Cooney in
one of the twelve-round bouts at the
Comm Saturday night In the
other Red Monroe meets frankie Ed
wards.
Tomorrow night at the Steeplechase
A. A., Rockaway Beach, Billy Barlow
and Tommy Lynch will meet Harry Lon
don and Billy Ryckoff, respectively, in
the two ten-round bouts.
Floyd Johnson, the highly touted
Western heavyweight, will appear in
the feature of the Broadway club Mon
day night in twelve-round tilt against
Larry Williams.
The outdoor season seems about on
the wing. Madison Square Garden will
put on its first boxing show one week
from tonight. The Rink Sporting Club
Of Brooklyn will make its bow one
week later The Pioneer Sporting Club
is to open Tuesday night with twelve
round feature which pits Italian Joe
Cans against Nate Seigel, New Eng
lands best middieweight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
lOO-Kilometer Team
Cycle Race at VeIOdrogne

Another cycling innovation will be
introduced at the New York Velodrome e
tomorrow night with the staging of a
l0e-kilometer team race, which is
equivalent to 621s miles. Eighteen
strong combinations will answer the
call of the starter
The makeup of the teams follows:
Goullet and Piani, c. Walker and Hill.
Young and Lands. Thomas and Lawrence,
Taylor and osterreiter, Gafrney and Fitz-
simmons, Smith and Nunziatta Grenda
and Mcnamara, Walthour and Jaeger
Eaton and w. Spencer. Clark and Me-
Beath. G. Walker and Bartell. Coburn and
Drobach. Horan and Weber Kaiser and
Papworth. Dottcrwercls and 7. Smith
Points will be scored, 7 for first. a
second, third and / fourth. In the
final sprint the points will be scored
Is for first, Is second, 10 third and 5
fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Donges Coming East
To Race in Futurity

NHE $50,00G Futurity, to be run at
N Belmont Park Saturday after
noon, together with the Jockey Club
Gold Cup, the Jimmie Owens Steeple.
chase Handicap and three other
attractive thoroughbred competi-
tions. will find larger represen-
tation of Western horses than for
many years past. 1t is expected
that in case of fair weather at least
twenty of the best two-year-olds
will go to the post for this blue
ribbon classic, which at present
appears the most open Futurity of
history.
John s. Ward is shipping the
highly touted Donges East for a
try against the best of the division.
This son of CeIt has been con-
sistent performer. He is in the
hands of mighty shrewd horse.
man. The fact that he is being sent
here would indicate that the stable
connections, at least, figure he has
a royal chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Bouts Hereabouts
To-NIGrfr

To-NEGHT
Io2d Medical Regimes.
'atena vs. Mickey Black - - Barr
New York veIodrome--sm.ass
ing tournament. aaseuf b.,
,Ebbets FieId--JoIinny Hnr
villa, 10 rounds. DuH vs.. Pareh
FRIDAY
9th Regiment Arn,ors
nhnny stuart. 10 roands leg Nedc ',
vs.. Red 0'Seiil. ~ rousds my Mar
Long Branch q. a.--Fysrss
's. Make Williamson, i2 rom, sssros
Broad A. c., Sewark--rs
vs. Joe Richie. 10 rounds. snsss
ssteepfectase a. A.--Harry rsass.
biity Nasiewe. IL rounds. uea n
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Jark ".
Us. Jimmy Cconey. 12 rounds sssss
Ridgewood Grove s.. O.
summers vs. Sammy Goode, n ss sasss
Queensboro Stadium--BiIIy Md,
vs.. Billy DeFoe, 12 rounds, a's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Games at Celtic Park

Everything is in readiness for the
Galway Football Clubs four-league
games at Celtic Park Sunday. Matt
Flattery, manager Of the team and
tee, has announced the following pro-
gram: Meath VS.. Cork, junior football.
2 p. m.; Galways vs.. Kilkenny, hurting,
$3.50 p. M; Galway VS.. Kerry, senior
football, p. M; Galway VS.. Armagh,
junior football, $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Foul by Blanc Seing Ciues
Mneola Stakes TO Thessaly
Daniels Colt Is Disqualified for Crossing Field and
Png Up the Contenders; Crystal Ford Is the
Only Favorite to Win at the Belmont Park Track
By w. !. Macbeth

Sam Hdeh who seemed to have the fixtures
Belmont
his somewhat medium
qualification William Daniels Blanc Seng behind the
through the stretch Theay full length
but disqualified for the field and png the
This disqualification the the
Thessay The number Sunday Best
while Sweep Hawk given third money
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Buck Fails to Obtain Release

bLUUMINGIUN, Ind, Sept Ia
After it was announced here yester-
day that Howard ("Cub") Buck, for
mer Wisconsin football star. had ac-
cepted an offer to succeed E. o. Stiehn,
as football coach at Indiana Univers-
lty, word was received to-day that
Buck had been unable to obtain his re-
lease as coach at Lawrence College.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

between yesterday and Saturday.
Only few of the veterans had
finished their double circuit last night,
however, but one of the few will un-
doubtedly lead the field in his section,
If he doesn't go further yet and cap
ture. the championship. That one is
Frederick Snare, of Havana, and New
York, who braved the elements on
Tuesday and went around in the hither
to unheard of Senior score" of n.
Yesterday he did not get goinga4.i1
quite the same form, taking IS, which
gave him a thirty-six hole total of 161.
Just what kind Of scoring will be
posted for the other section of the
field, scheduled to play to-day and to-
morrow. is difficult to say, but the
only man Snare has to fear in his own
division is James Tying, former win
ner Tying has thus far only played
one round, making an 81, the best
gross score yesterday. His handicap
is 2. Snare, playing with Frank
Presbrey, started his round badly yes-
terday, getting poor drives at the first
and second holes and taking IA to the
turn. His card for the thirty-six
holes follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
r. Days Play Metropolitan Open T
Midgets Of Ring Head Bosins
Card at Ebbets Field To.n;oJb
johnny Buff, Hyweight Champion, TO Clash ~,
Pancho Villa; Date of Leonard-Whte -. y
Bout in Jersey City Is Moved Forward n o.. y

The much abused long delayed repeatedly rainedon on4 ~
American champion Johnny and panch
of the Orient will absolutely take place FIELD
earthquake Already the thrice bee
weather. It will be the farewell gbw
Exhibition Company which closes season s s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Snare Likely to Lead Field i'm
Seniors Golf at Apawamis

Senior golfers turned strong at the Apawamis
Club yesterday make hay while
Because Tuesday, annual reunion
of the United States Seniors Golf
at the club Rye the had granting
the privilege playing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Dempsey to Go a-Hunting

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. l3.--
Jack Dempsey, with Tex Rickard, and
three others of his staff, and w. D.
Hines, of Portland, Me-, and C. J Mar
tin and T. j. Canadian, Of Miami, Fla,
will spend short time in the New
Brunswick woods moose hunting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Fire Players Tie for Second,
Finishing Ttco Strokes Behind
Farrell, McCuicheon, Ogg, O'Loughlin and George
kerrigan Get los in Play Over Lido Courses
Gene Sarazen Makes Surprisingly Poor Showing
BY Ray Mccarthy

outstanding surprises the opening the
championship golf tournament
Wheaey Hills Club professional the
national Sd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

In days gone by it has taken the
officials at least month to figure out
the prize winners in the seniors event,
but this year it is safe to say that two
months or more will be needed to
straighten out the Chinese puzzle. AS
the situation stands now those in line
for prizes-and it may be said that the
awards this season are exceptionally
ttractive-include the following;
Best net score for Wednesday, F. F.
Trout, of Lancaster; best gross score,
James Tying, of the National Links;
Best gross total for Tuesday, Fred
Snare, II; thirty-six hole net in class
h, Otto Schaum and Eugene Valentine
are tied; Schaum low gross for the
nrst round, with Andrew Carly second
best gross. Class D division, A. H.
Revell, of Chicago, low gross at thirty
SIX holes, and Harold Goodwin low net
for the double circuit. The best net
yesterday is credited to w. w. Willets.
while Julian w. Curtis had the low
gross. Mgr. M. M. Sheedy, of Altoona,
is leading in class c for the gross
award and J. w. Spalding for the net
prize: Herman Wendell had an 81 for
the low gross on the. first day and
James Iyng low gross yesterday.
George B. Woodward is leading for the
gross prize in class at thirty-six
holes, with the Rev T. P. Johnson
showing the way for the net over the
two days. George Wright was the only
man to finish thirty-six holes in the
A division, his card reading 2O7.
Contestants are divided in FIVE
classes, those from fifty-fve to fifty
'ine years inclusive in the set, from
sixty to sixty-four inclusive in the D
division, from sixty-fve to seventy in
elusive in the G division, from seventy
to seventyfour in class and those
admitting to seventy-fve and more in
the A section.
frhn c111an 1nin
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Greens Trouble Jim Barnes

Jim Barnes, of Pelham, had his
troubles on the greens also. Barnes,
though, is champion in every way.
He did no complaining about his put
ting, except to say the greens were
skiddy and had to be studied. Accord
ingly he got out his blade and went
to work on the last green, putting in
something like an hours practice. "I'm
going to find out if there's hole on
these green's" said Long Jim.
We were wondering the other day
what had become of Ned Sawyer and
If he had decided to quit the game,
and here he bobs up with fine round
to lead the amateurs in the first days
play.
The entire field will carry on TODAY
and tonight all but the leading sixty
TOUR players will be dismissed. The
ssiNty-four will fight it out in the two
final rounds on Friday Barnes and
sarazen have been paired for to-day's
round and ought to present something
good in the way of snappy golf.
First RtoIyNu,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

No less than FIVE players finished in
q tie right back of Crossan. They were
Johnny Farrell, youngster named
McCutcheon, Willie Ogg, Marty
O'Loughlin and George Kerrigan.
Each had splendid round of 76.
Farrell might well have been four
strokes better, for he took three puts
on four greens. Otherwise, as he him
self stated, his game was as good as
he could play it. Peculiarly, the green's
more than the sandy rough, caused the
contestants the most trouble They
were lightning fast and as slippery as
ice.
Take the case of Marty OLoughlin
for instance. He was plodding along
peaceful-like, keeping we'll out of
danger, and standing to get an easy
ON the ninth for a remarkable 33 on
the outgoing journey. He was just
short Of the green on his drive. He
played pitch to the green, then
watched the ball run like a rabbit
across the green into trap beyond.
The New Jersey champion pitched
back, slid past the hole on his putt
and missed coming back. In place of
4 he was handed 6, and. vet he
hadn't gone beyond his depth at all so
far as trouble was concerned. Both
Ogg and Kerrigan were driving low
ball that is extremely useful and re-
liable at Lido
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

his day'S work.
Sarazen's dip into what are for him
high figures can be easily explained.
The youngster has been exhibiting his
prowess as golfer in all sections of
the country ever since he won the title
and has been travelling and playing
constantly and steadily since Last July.
No human system is so constituted
that it can endure perpetual strain,
and there is no greater drain on the
human body than a steady diet of golf.
Hutchison's debacle in the professional
championship at lnwood last year
proved how quickly a golfer can go
stale
However, we look for an immediate
comeback on Sarazen's part. His
game is too sound and his swing too
well grooved to allow him to go far
from the beaten trail. Unless we are
grossly mistaken he will be right back
with the leaders by nightfall, as his
game is well suited for the wonderful
testing Lido layout.
Crossan's Fine Round
To return to Crossan, who led the
field with IA. This man is q golfer
of long standing who owns good
game but who doesn't put in on public
display very often. His round yester-
day with the par figures follow:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
FOR STATE SENATOR.

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination to the State
Senate for the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary August 1st
p. E. NIXON,
Paw Paw, Morgan Co., w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The new tariff bill has been report
ed in the Senate. 1t is splendid thing
Nor the great monopolists and the
same old greedy class of manufacturers
whose maws are nevef filled.
For instance, the du Points, who have
already gotten rich beyond the dreams
of avarice from government favors, will
make billions if the provisions concern
ing the dye and chemical industries
shall stand.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
WEDDING BELLS.

A romantic wedding was celebrated
under the apple trees in w. T. Nc
Quilkin's orchard yesterday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, when in the presence
OF few friends and neighbors Mr..
Clarence d. Lick, ofMarysviIle, Pa, and
Miss Mary Bell Noye, OF Duncannon,
Pa, were united in marriage by Rev.
DR.. S. L. Flickinger, Reformed pastor.
OF Shepherdstown. The out-of-doors
ceremony was written for this occas-
sion by DR.. Flickinger, and the wedding
was a beautiful and impressive one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lick are spending the
honeymoon with the family Of DR..
Flickinger and visiting points OF in.
terest in this section.
A news item from Washington City
states that Miss Edna c. Lehan, dauph-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lehan, of Mar
tinsburg, and DR.. P. Elwood Stigers,
Of Hancock, Md, were married by Rev.
? Titus r. Davis. The bride is a grad
uate nurse from the City Hospital and
some years ago was superintendent OF
nurses in that institution. DR.. Stigers
is a prominent physician Of Hancock
and this is his fourth matrimonial ven
ture.
Miss Regina Lauck Shaffer, pop.
lar young lady of Martinsburg, and Mr.
Robert b. Crawford, Of Staunton, Va.
were married yesterday at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. To-
seph H. Shaffer. BY Rev. J.. r. Jacobs
Mr.. Llewellyn Potts, of Shepherds
town, and Miss Julia Wynkoop, former
ly of Charles Town, were married yes
terday at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. at the
home of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Major and Mrs. ]. P. Lucas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
UNFAIR RAILROAD RATES

IN report mad pu1'ic last Saturday
by Chairman Anderson of the ioini
congressional commission of agricul.
rural inquiry the staemen is made thai
transportation -ateS on products OF
agriculture, as on many other cCni.
modlties, bear disproportionate re.
alton to the pri,: Of such commodities,
and should be Immediately reduced.
This is putting the case in nut
hell. The railroads are charging as
much to haul 81 25 wheat as they did
Tor $500 wheat. and the same is true
OF many other articles which have
fallen in price. The persistence of the
railroads in demanding wartime rates
IS Unfair to tie producer and unius,
10 the consume. and a remedy should
be crowded.
Fact is, the railroads are responsible
more than any other agency for the
continued high cost of living. They
have not only gotten increased rates
but by manipulating classifcations have
made them still higher than the origin
al intention.
The Register recently had some real
bargains offered it in printing materials
at point in Ohio. An investigation
showed that a,e freight rates were
so Gnreasonably high that the bargain
meant nothing TO us-the railroad.
would have absorbed all the advantage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
WILL SWEAT BLOOD.

Just about the time the Senate in
caucus assembled, or at least the Re-
publican majority thereof, announces
that it will surely pass the bonus bill
at this session, Secretary of the Navy
Mellon makes a statement that Con-
gress will have to take care Of .
deficiency of SsOO,OOO,OOO the coming
year. Add to this enormous sum the
four billions or more that the bonus
bill calls for, and it is very plain that
somebody will be sweating blood be-
fore this vast sum is raised.
Who will be the chief victims?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
QUITE ANOTHER THING.

A good cartoon appeared in the
Sandusky, Ohio, Register, recently. A
bootlegger is up before Judge, and
nearby stands an officer with the "evi-
dence" in his hand. The Judge has
said: "You are hereby sentenced to
drink your own hooch and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul" A.
which the prisoner falls to his knees
and exclaims: "Oh, Judge, not that,
Not that! Put me in for life, but not
that"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
WHY ARGUE?

Almost everybody in the country, ex-
cepting, OF course, those who are per-
sonally benefited, favors a reduction
n the army and navy, and yet when
Congress takes steps to bring about a
real reduction tremendous fog is
stirred up from some source. II we
really mean to reduce our naval and
military establishments, why not do so =?
Argument is mostly camouhaged op-
position OF the beneaciaries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-27
KILLING THE GOOSE.

The striking employees of the Yves
tern Maryland Railroad shops at Ha-
gerstown are in way to kill the goose
that has been laying the golden eggs
for them. Forced to pay exorbitant
wages to good, bad and ildifferer.
wcrHmen alike, and harrasGed and ar
ncved by unreasonable union rules ana
regulations, the railroad officials turn.
ed over their shops &c private cor
tractors, who offered emr loyment 10 the
workers at reduced wages and under
different working conditions. The
workmen, blindly following their union
leaders, went on strike, and, as is
usually the case, not only refused to 60
back TO their places, but have prevent
cd others from working. Annoyed and
beteviled beyond the limits of patience
President Byers now STATES that the
shops may be removed from Hagers-
town, and the main works will be To-
Gated at Port Covington Baltimore, un
less the men at Haeers:own listen to
reason.
The removal of the shops would BE-
hard blow TO Hage, s:own. 1t is 4
piv that the men 50 hiindly antag1nize
their own and the cImpany's intereS.
and follow unt~ Sc ~ selfish !cSg.
leaders