davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
First Game Of Bala Tourney
Attracts Big Society Attend
ance-Stevenson Injured.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Before a
brilliant society crowd the international
polo tournament opened to-day at Bala
when the All-Ireland team was beaten
by Averill Harriman's Orange County
IN. J.) team. IL TO s. Swinging into
action against a four goal handicap
the upper Jersey quartet tied the score
at the outset of the third chukker and
won without much trouble.
Not until the seventh chukker did the
wide green and white striped Jackets
penetrate the Orange goal. Then after
a terrific tusse. lasting for more than
a minute. Capt. Trench caught short
pass from Capt. Gill and in a cavalry
like charge in heavy cloud of dust
the white sphere hurtled through the
uprights. And in the closing period the
same player took a long pass from
Goulding at mdfield and drove over
with little opposition Ireland's one other
goal.
Play was delayed for five minutes in
the fourth period when a slashing drive
from Gouldings mallet scared skyward,
striking Malcolm Stevenson on the head.
knocking his helmet several feet and
inflicting nasty cut over his right eye
Stevenson managed to walk TO the club
house and after an examination decided
that a couple of dabs OF iodine was
sufficient. after which he returned to the
game. wide anking attack, in which
this redoubtable player swung In
quarter circle around the entire Irish
team. resulting in a goal in three sturdy
shots. showed that Mike" suffered little
effect Of his injury.
Ireland's MnlIets Lacked steam.
The elimination of the Green team
was due generally to the lack OF steam
In their mallets. Throughout the game
the play was mostly in front of their
own goal. Capt. Gill put up a clever
game at back and that larger total
was because of this dashing players
long mallet
The 1rishmen showed their best in
the fourth and fifth periods. In the
fourth Morgan Belmont rode a wide
circle. and In three corking drives sent
the pellet through the posts In almost
the record time Of ten seconds. From
that time on, however the Greens put
pony and mallet in the way OF the fly
ing Orange players. who failed to score
another goal until the eighth.
For Orange county Rumsey's mallet
hammered off high scoring honors.
Four goals were pointed by the inter-
national sub. with Morgan Belmont and
Averil Hartman close up with three
each. Stevenson contributed the re-
mainder
The Flying Flamingoes," made up Of
J. c. Cooley, Harry East. Benny Gatins
and young Freddy Prince will meet
Tommy Hitchcocks Meadow Brook team
tomorrow afternoon. Tommy's mates
will be Skiddy Won Stade. Elliott c..
Bacon and the might Devereaux MIL
burn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
In the Roped Arena

The LeonardWhite contest will take
place on October 3 instead of october
6. The date was changed because of a
request by the Bankers Association.
which will be in convention here at
that time.
Floyd Johnson. the promising coast
heavy. who recently stopped Joe Nc
Cam, will meet Larry Williams, one
of Dempsey's sparring partners. at the
Broadway Exhibition Association next
Monday night.
Jock Thompson has boxed Harry
Wills ten times and he would like to
face the Brown Panther for the elev-
enth time. Thompson intimates that a
twelfth bout would be unnecessary. II
Is limited that Wills. while waiting for
Dempsey. may consider a match with
Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Meadow Brook Club Makes
Ready to Handle Polo Crowd

Arrangements are being pushed by the
Meadow Brook Club for the care of the
$4,000 or more enthusiasts expected to
witness the coming polo matches at
Westbury. As solution to the trans
portation problem the Long Island Rail-
road plans to run trains from the
Pennsylvania station to the field on
short schedule between 12:40 p. NJ. and
two o'clock on match days. and then the
automobile parking, puzzle has been
worked out so that there will be ample
space for $500 or 1000 cars.
The first match of the tournament Is
scheduled for September 81, and other
matches are slated for September IS.
80, and October 2. 4 and T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Scheduled Boxing Bouts


TONIGHT.
New York velodrome-Amateur boxing
tournament.
Ninth Regiment Armory-IRc Wedo VS..
Danny Stuart, I2 rounds.
Ebbets Ffcld-Johnny Buff vs.. Pancho
Villa, Is rounds.
FRIDAY.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory Sammy
Marco VS.. Red 0'Neill, l2 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.-Frank Jerome w.
Maxey Williamson. 12 rounds
SATURDAY.
Greensboro s. Chilly De Foe VS.. Billy
Matthews, 10 rounds; Charley Beecher
vs.. libby Watson, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Johnny Summers
vs.. Sammy Goode. l2 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Bernstein vs..
Jimmy Cooney. 12 rounds; Red Monroe
vs.. frankie Edwards. IL rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Willie Spencer Outrides
Piani in Straight Heats

Willie Spencer, bicycle champion OF
America. defeated Orlando Piani. crack
italian Splinter, in two straight meats
Of a one mile match race at the Velo-
drome in Newark last night Spencer
won the first-heat from in front and the
second from the rear.
Harry Kaiser. Bronx favorite, de-
feated Bobby Walthour in two out OF
three heats OF match decided In heats
Of two-thirds of mile. Walthour won
the first heat but Kaiser came back
and won the next two. riding from be-
hind in both instances.
Fred Hill and Dave Lands beat out
Bill Hanley and Percy Lawrence along
with John and Menus Bedell In two
mile tandem race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
LordLonsdale's Royal Lancer
Wins St. Leger Stakes, 80 to I

DoNcAsrER. England. Sept. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) Lord Lonsdale's Royal
Lancer. by Spearmint. out Of Royal
Favour. won the st. Leger Stakes. run
here to-day. Lord Derby's Silurian was
second and Sir a. Bailey's Ceylonese
was third. The stakes totaled $4,000.
The race was over course OF one mile.
six furlongs and 1872 yards. Twenty-four
horses ran.
The betting was 33 to 1. 100 TO s ami
rs to / respectively against the winners
of the first three places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

entire haul would approximate 1000 fish.
Some sport, I'll say! w. T.. BROOKES.
Porgies and Bass Mt the Coal Barge Wreck.
The Belmar Fishing Club of Beimar, L. L.,
sailed on board tho Meriden from Freeport
with Capt Joe Raynor. They fished the
Coal Barge Wreck and caught large mess
OF fish. There were about 500 fish taken. of
which 900 were seabass that weighed from
TO pounds each, and zoo porsies that
weighed from y TO 3 pounds each.
The first prize OF $40 was won by Com
modore Happy. who caught a pound fluke.
A. KRINGEL.
Desires Information.
Charles Hoffman OF 36f west street, New
York. would like 10 know where he can com
municate with Capt Henry Hahn OF the
boat Old Pal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Nurmi, Finnish Runner,
Sets New Worlds Records

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13 (Associated
Press) Two new worlds records were
established by Paavo NurmI. Finnish
runner, in the Stadium here yesterday.
In the 5000 meter event he clipped one
second from the time of IA minutes 35 6
seconds set by III. Kolehmainen. also of
Finland. in 1912
He did the three mile run in IA min
utes 81 seconds, The former record was
IA minutes i7.6 seconds. established by
Alfred Shrub OF Great Britain in 1903.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Charley Ebbets yesterday announced
the recall Of three players who have
been out on an option. They are John
Miljus, pitcher. who spent the summer
with Nashville, Wallace Hood. the out
fielder. who has been playing in Seattle,
and L. r. Vines. a pitcher whose labors
have been in the cause of the Bridge
port club. Vines has won IL and lost
this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

cuses TO offer II I don't beat Villa" he
said yesterday.

Hardly less interesting than the chief
bout will be the contest between Elmo
Flores. lightweight champion of the
Philippines and Nick Foley. Flores Is
a fine boxer and hard hitter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Howard Kinsey Forced out.

Howard Kinsey was forced to retire
after the third set of his match with
Billy Johnston when the score stood
4--6, e.. Ga in the former cham
pions favor In long contest with
William J. Clothier in the previous
round Howard had blistered his racquet
hand badly between the thumb and fore
finger and after a set or so with john
ston found a deep cut developing which
bothered him greatly. He tried protect
ing the spot with court plaster but the
plaster would not stick and only seemed
10 laggravate the pain every time he
swung his racquet. BY the end of the
third set Kinsey's hand was in such
bad shape that II was difficult for him
TO retain a grip on the racquet and
there was nothing else for him to do
but retire.
For one set Howard flashed spectacu-
lar. effective tennis. probably the best
he has shown this season He maneu-
vered skillfully. tried boldly for earned
points and had the lines and cor
ners gagged TO a nicely. After Johnston
had taken a lead OF - In games Kin
sey surprised with a sparkling rally that
gave him four games In a row and the
set at Sd. He had not only outsteadied
the top ranking Californian, but had
more than held his own in the matter OF
court strategy and he had clearly earned
the set.
Seldom this season has Washburn
shown such perfect command Of strokes
a. he did ia carrying Alfonso to five
sets to-day. lie passed the Spanish
player go often early IN the match that
the latter decided 70 stay back as much
as possible. and In arriving at that deci-
sion made a serious mistake. for Wash
burn not only outplaced but outstead died
I'm by a convincing margin from deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
TiIden smothers Wood.

The only foreign star who did meet
defeat was Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus
tralia, but as Pat had William r. Tilden
playing through champion. as an OPP
ponent, his failure to advance was not
unexpected The, only surprising thing
Nabout the match was the inability Of
the Antipodean to extend the title
holder at any stage Wood did fash
some brilliant tennis at times, but the
occasions were very infrequent, and he
was unable to make any sort of head
way at all. This the score of 60. 6-3.
GO tells rather eloquently. Tilden was
entirely too severe and too decisive for
Wood and incidentally showed that he
is raising his game to greater heights
with each succeeding match.
The day also saw the elimination of
the Kinseys of California. Robert and
Howard. The long. low swift drives of
Jim Anderson of Australia were going
too well for Bob Kinsey. who was kept
chasing the ball throughout. The Cali
fornian's chop was fairly effective but
not nearly as effective as the terrific
forcing shots of his rival and Kinsey
did very wei indeed to take one set OF
the four played-the third. This he
won by taking a leaf out of Anderson's
eo-h end showing some severity himself
Just ut a time when the Australian was
willing to slacken his pace for while
ANDERSON came back in the fourth SCI
and won 1t with great ease I'm comple.-
Ing the match, the score ending 6-3
Ga. IS 6-1. Although the Antipo
dean depended chiefly on his drive, M
did not forget to vary length and pace
when the occasion demanded and some
OF his trap shots that just skinned the
net caught Kinsey far out Of position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14


The active cooperation that many OF the
sportmen's clubs throughout the State are
giving TO the Conservation Commission s
game protectors Is operating materially 10
reduce the number OF game law violations
and improve the protection Of game.
A number OF them keep regularly In touch
with the protectors and invite them to at
tend their meetings and discuss local con-
ditions and methods OF detecting violations.
In Inspector Brackets division, which In
cludes the western counties OF the State,
practically all Of the clubs are giving to
the States game protective force the
heartiest cooperation. even TO the extent OF
going out with protectors after violators OF
the law in Illegal netting and SEEMING. Two
members OF game club were out all night
with two protectors and did their full share
Of the work OF apprehending the violatora.
One club has adopted for Its slogan: Fish
pirates have ono hundred game protectors
TO watch instead OF one"
North OF Long Island Fowl Season Opens
September IS.
The wild water fowl season will open In
New York State north OF Long Island on
Saturday. September 10. and will continue
until the closing. December 81 On Ions
open one month later than that OF north OF
Long Island. Opening on october 10 and
closing January 81.
seen plenty OF young birds on the Hudson
River. This is an indication OF a good duck
season.
Record Catch on Board "Giralda" Sunday.
Fishermen on board the Steamer Giraida
from Sheepshead Bay experienced one OF tins
most delightful sensations OF the season al
Barnegat, Sunday. September 10. The ser.
sation being that OF hauling fish aboard tn,
boat two and three Mt clip, that man.
firhermen began 10 get 40 tired that man,
stopped fishing. Stumuler said II he mad
eight hooks on his line he could have takei
eight fish at n time. without doubt. Thl:
IL a statement spoken by Mr.. stumuller him.
self.
Porsies predominated. but seabass ant
fluke we're in abundance. az a few facts will
show: II. Gunther and r. Feltman, IS
ia Gun,he5s ss stqmalsr, Charles Brant
So. and J Lrry. o6. In round numbers tn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

to
in mot ion and lea
we'll.
rec to up al
j. b. rry. Time, al
- -
v; sisss aSSIs i i / MslfSl:sss e s. e
crystal trip slippery Elm mad. 4 gam.
srais
wv o. 2
Start good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
The New York Herald Racing Chart


B62 FIRST and upward Claiming
sartg Won Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14


Scratch Run so Sun Few. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
AH-Ireland Polo Team
Loses to Orange BY IL to s
Summary of Polo
Match on Bala Field
All Ireland.

Orange County. All ireland.
Goals. Goals.
IVA. Hartman 3 Capt. Goulding 0
&C. G. Runsey 81. A. Trench. 2
3-M. Stevenson 2 Sc. v. Douglas.
Back-M. Belmont 3 Back-F. A. Gill. %
Total. ......... IL Total. .......-..
Four goals allowed All ireland under
revised handicap. Score at half time
Orange, =; All Ireland, 4. Referee--Capt.
II. III. Holmes. umpires-Major Vivian
NJ. Lockett and X. r. Strawbridge, Sr.
neutrality-suspicious. II. Recap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait 4 Tackle. 2e2 wyckoff Az. Tel. 32li E'vs.
Doering, 5e4 Liberty av. Tel. Gienmors seaf-
johnson. p, 25e wyckoff av. Tel. 06e2 Ev'sn.
Kingston T'kle Co.. 1899 Fulton st. 1908 Lat.
Lce.sr Fssdk Co.. Fulton r., ~ ce1 Lks osl,.
Michaeison, II. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. l., e14 Broadway No bait.
Roeper. 777 woodward av. Tackle only.
echaaf, 100 Fiatbush av. Tel. 2sio Sterling.
gchebler, f, ISL wyckoft av. Tel. 1887 EVE.
glote $40 Flushing av Tel. 4st6 stage.
sprung. 276i Atlantic nv. Tel. 5eIs cienrnors.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle sv E'vrresn 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
AMERICAN QUARTET
~ OPPOSES INVADERS
Johnston VS.. Alfonso, Richards
Us. Anderson, Williams
VS.. Patterson.
TILDEN PLAYS SHIMIZU
Watson Washburn Beaten by
Spaniard in Fourth Round
of Feature Match.
TILDEN PLAYS sHIMIzU
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Four Amer
leans stand in defense and four for
midabe foreign invaders stand as chal-
lengers Of the national tennis title as
the result of to-day's fifth round
matches on the Germantown Cricket
Club courts. The entire American
Davis cup team has come through to
the round before the semi final in diff
ferent sections of the draw, and 1t will
be a tussle of international flavor in
every match tomorrow as the tourna-
ment narrows to the semi finalists. 1t
will be Bill Johnston VS.. Manuel Alfonso
of Spain, Vincent Richards VS.. James
O. Anderson of Australia, Bill Tilden
rs. Zenzo Shimizu of Japan and r.
Norris Williams VS.. Gerald Patterson
OF Australia. And so great is the
promise of thrill in each of these con-
tests that fans with weak hearts are
being warned to stay away from the
grounds.
In more ways than one was this re
greatest day of the tournament thus far
To begin with, the crowd that came to
see the foreign contingenet fight for
places IN the round before the semi-final
was nearly twice as large as that of any
previous day. The fans invaded the
stands early and almost taxed their cap
acity before the first contest of the day
was staged on the center court. They
remained until. with darkness almost en-
veloping the scene. Shinizu triumphe I'd
over Wallace F. johnson in a harl-
fought tive-set marathon. On no pre- -
Gus day of the event had so many top
ranking players been pitted against one
another and not until this round mad
any of the foreign contenders been ir
serious danger of elimination
1t was the narrowest of margins tho
two of the four invading survivors man
aged to keep their place in the draw.
Manuel Alfonso was first to be threat
ened. Baffled by the unshakable steadi-
ness and crafty placing of the veteran,
Watson NJ Washburn, the Span sh
player, whom many had figured as a cer-
tain winner, found himself outplayed
and trailing for more than half The
match 1t was only a furious rally when
he seemed headed for defeat that saved
him and the score, Cd, IS. 10
SIS. 6-4 indicates how hard pressed
he was to turn the tide in his favor.
oilitiizu was dHolner VINO was forced
TO call on the limit of his court gen.
eralship, speed and endurance to emerge
triumphant. After more than three hours
of nip and t'scK play, repete with long
sustained r'.IlIes. Wallace Johnson went
out into & lead of 81 in the fifth set
: Ee- brought II to -, and then the
sensational Shimizu, courageous and
steady Ia the end, came from behind,
took &our games in a row and the set
and r1s.tch at ca. 1t was so dark then
that tne players could scarcely have
conssnued another three games and fin
ished their tt,ssIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

lso started. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14


back In last furiong
andB arquitb
by IL OF
WILLIAM Time.i: Start
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
CIVIC LEADERS
RDORSE ACTION
OFD.C. OFFICIALS
Several Express Favor
able Opinions on Clos
: ing of Theaters.

Confidence in the Judgment of
the District Commissioners was ex-
pressed by civic leaders last night.
in commenting on the order which
closed seven Washington theaters
Saturday night.
Any action which had for Its
purpose the protection of the lives
Of citizens was Endorsed by the
officials Of civic organizations. al
though some stated they believed
the theater arrangements could
have been given a reasonable no.
tice."
The matter of the closing Of the
theAters will be considered by
practically every civic and trade
organization in the city during the
coming week.
Focht Trusts Officials.
Il am deeply interested in the
matter of safeguarding the lives
Of Washington citizens. but would
prefer to withhold my opinion at
this time. other than to say that
/ have the utmost confidence in
the District government and the
judEment Of the District Commits
sioners." said Representative b. X.
Focht, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Il believe that now that the Com
nissioners have taken some action
the best plan is to give them
chance to accomplish the desired
result. safety"
Senator l. Heisler Ball. chairman
Of the Senate District Commit
tee. said: Il have given the the
alter matter in the District con-
siderable thought. and for that rea-
son I do not at this time care to
make any statement either COM
mending or criticising the action OF
the District Commissioners"
safety First Consideration.
The safety of the theater-goinE
public must be assured in this city"
said Albert SchuIteis, president Of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. land I suppose that the ac-
ton of the Commissioners was
toward that end"
Charles Baker. president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. said: Il have absolute con-
fdence In the Judgment of the Dis
trict Commissioners. and therefore
I do not believe that they would
have resorted to such drastic ac-
ton unless they believed that the
situation warranted it,"
After the meeting of the Board
Of Governors of the Rotary Club to-
morrow ! may be able to make some
official statement on behalf OF the
Rotary Club. Until then 1 shall re-
serve my personal opinion said
Charles Semmes, president Of the
Rotary Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
GRAND JURY PLANS
TO HEAR DISASTER
CASE THURSDAY
New Witnesses Called to
Tell of Fatal Crash
At Theater. 49,,

Consideration nj evidence scsinst
nine men held responsibIe for the
Knfekerbocker thsater disaster BY
the coronkr', tur1 will he started
Nv the Grand ,ury Thursdsy.
District ATTORNEY Gordon said
las, nigh, that althoueh the case
was expected TO 20 before the
grand Jury TODAY or tomorrow, the
inry will mo, n. I'm a positIou TO
S.sr evidence hefore Thur,day be-
cause on cases now pendinc.
Tbree mr. four day, will be SUI
ficient for CONFEDERATION OF the case
by IN. grand Jury. District Attor-
new Gordon believes. and action by
thjs bo6y shoIId he made known
nv pext Mondsy
- ,,,,.- x
rests OF materials OF the buiIo-
ing nave Deen MADE ana reports
on the stsniiitE OF the concrete
and cement are now in the hanos
OF the District attorney. NO uest
mas yet oeen MADE or the ple1e
OF steer choro III "hrch spt
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
POLICE: IN RUNNING BATTLE
CAPTURE THREE IN AUTO
Pursue Officers Alleged Assailants Through
Busy Streets.

gave their names as Harry l.. Bel
500 Maryland avenue northeast.
driver OF the automobile: Stephen
@. Casasso. 1908 Thirteenth str"Ct
northwest. and Robert H. Anderson.
10 y street northeast. They were
transferred to the Eighth precinct
station, where charges Of assault
were preferred against each.
According to the charges. Police
man Joseph W. Musselman o: the
Eighth precinct station. and Erdest
Cook. 45S VI street southwest, mar
rowly avoided being run down by
the auto occupied by the thrce men
at Ninth and d streets. Turning
.nto D street the machine stopped.
after which. it is alleged, the &C
cupauts attacked the policeman and
his friend.
In attempting to auell tie dis
turbance. the officer and Cook were
injured after which the three. jump
ing into their automobile. speeded
up D street. Musselmsn fired ii
the speeding machine, breaking the
windshield.
4 riot call was sent to he First
precinct station. Policeman Walker,
Timms and Baum followed in the
chase. The policeman overlook the
fugitives at Tenth and streets
northwest