davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
MIKE BRADY ISLOW
IN WESTERN OPEN
Oakland Pro Batters Par and
Leads Jock HutchisOn
Four Strokes.

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, Aug. "a (Asso-
ciated Press) Swinging driver that
always carried the ball safely over
traps and bunkers and mashie that
repeatedly left one put lie Mike Brady,
local professional to-day turned in a
card of 69-three strokes under par--in
the second days play of the Western
open golf tournament over the Oakland
Hills course and easily led the field of
qualifiers for to-morrow's finals, with
thirty-six hole score of 141.
-Four strokes back of Mike and fight
ing so gamely that he also had a less
than par card to-day was Jock Hutchi-
son, Chicagoan. who formerly held the
British open title. Then there was a
gap with Dave Robertson of Detroit and
Young Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck,
N. ". tied for third at 14S. Laurie
Ayton of Chicago was fifth with $50.
Following In order came Pat Petrancl
of Nutley, n. j., comparatively un-
known, and Emmett French of Youngs-
town. Ohio. Isl: George Sargent, vet
eran of Columbus. Ohio, 151; Chick
Evans of Chicago leader of the anna
teurs. with l52, after disastrous blow
up near the end of to-day's play; Tom
kennett of Matteson, ILL.,, 152, and the
Canadian open champion, Al Watrous or
Detroit, 153.
Sixty-eight men qualified for the
finals, the extra ones getting in through
ties. These men will play thirty-six
holes tomorrow and their qualifying
scores will be added to to-morrow's
cards to determine the total for the
seventy-two holes.
Tonight there was little question that
Brady was a strong favorite for the
title, with Jock Hutchison as the chief
man to be feared. These two are the
only ones who have shown any con-
sistency in their shooting over the diff
cult course. Brady was extremely con-
fident saying that he had never hit
the ball better" in his life than during
the last two days and that he felt
certain he could MAINTAIN his lead. Jock
summed up the Detroiter's chances this
way:
Mikes got the title in his hip pocket,
and sewed up so tightly 1t couldn't be
pried loose with niblick." Brady
playing his home course. is the only
shooter who has been able 20 putt sue
cessfully on the fast, undulating greens.
Young Johnny Farrell, the twenty
two-year old, who was only stroke
behind Brady last night, played errat-
ically to-day. but beautiful recoveries
held his score down. He repeatedly
played a deadly mashie to the cup. only
to miss shor. puts through too hurried
shooting.
OF the sixty-eight qualifiers only
eight were amateurs, but Evans was
the only amateur of national note who
was a contestant. The course proved
so difficult that about fifty players
withdrew after failing to get anywhere
in their initial efforts.
Two youngsters proved to be surprises
in the qualifying rounds. Petranck. the
Jerseyman, being one of them and Bobby
Shave the other. Shave is only 1S years
old and until last year was caddy. He
is the son of Dave Shave. the Oakland
Hills greens keeper, and knows the
cnr,.sn hv hna rt Tho summary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Hudson River r. A. Regatta
to Be Decided Tomorrow

An old fashioned regatta viii take
place tomorrow. when the seventeenth
annual meet Of the Hudson River Row
ing Association will be held over the
Riverside Park course on the Hudson
River.
Az in the former days. the start will
be below Grants Tomb, about 12Tth
street. and the races will finish at the
Bloomingdale Boat Club, 1920 street
and the Hudson River, exactly one mile.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
wArEn roR IocAL ANoLERs AUGUST
indian guLac tnke. two flahern,en IN hls bio

indian guido tnkes two fshormen In his big
canoe and his charge is 81 per day. To
this must be added tho hotel charge of
i50 per day for the food Of the guide. u
means a cost OF s2TJ per day for each
trawling for muskies. Most persons tako
TO the bass fishing and splendid bags are
brought In almost every day. The best bait
Is 1.-Two rnlnnows and tho guide gets these
for his fishermen. These guides are good
cooks and they cools bacon and fish IN such
q way that II IL food for tho gods our
bag for two rods IN two days was forty-one
bass. all small mouth and some OF them
four pounds.
Any anglers contemplating n trip I'm there
should not 20 without making reservations
beforehand by writing ahead to Eastwood's =
Hotel Walls Bridge, ontario, Can. The
license is So THE DOPE DOCTOR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Hagen Match Sunday.

Walter Hagen and his partner. Joe
kirkwood. will return to this vicinity
and play a match against two local pro-
fessionals at Lake Mahopac next Sun
day afternoon. They will start promptly
at 2 80. Hagen and KirlSwood have a
busy month ahead of them. They will
play the remainder of August in the
East and then jump West and take on
Taylor and Herd at Peoria September q.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Kilbane Asks 500, 900
to Box for Legion Men

~LEVELAND. o., Aug. 24.--Rep-
resentatives from the Ameri-
~ can Legion headquarters called
on Johnny kilbane to-day. in an ef-
fort TO sign him for a match with
Eugene Criqui. champion of France.
in a twenty round bout at New Or
leans October Is. the opening day OF
the national convention of the legion.
When Kilbane demanded d2h per
cent. of the receipts. with a guar
anty OF 100000. the legionaires
prepared to return to New York with
out his signature. 10 the contract.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SCHARFF HAS BEST
CARD AT SIWANOY
Grassy Sprain Entry Only
Golfer to Break 80 in Quail
flying Round.

Harry Scharff of Grassy Sprain, for
field of 1870 golfers In the qualifying
round of the annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Siwanoy Country Club OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y. yesterday. He
was the only player to break so.
c. II. Hart and AL Hadley of the home
club stood at the even mark tied for Sec
ond place. with V. Il. Birmingham OF
Wykagyl and Ray Thompson OF the
Westchester- Biltmore tied for fourth
with an 50. The course proved mys-
terry to many of the leading players. j.
s. Worthington. another home represen-
tatlve, former Westchester county cham
picn, remaining outside of the first six
teen, with a card Of SO.
Jesse bSweetser had a "A, but he did
not post his score as he is leaving for
Southampton for the Walker cup match
l.. G. Conley. former trans-Mississipp
titleholder, played winning golf except
for one hole, par 3. where he took ten
strokes. He was out in "A and back In
80. Henry ]. Topping. with whom he
was paired, picked UP.
Scharff made a few errors on the first
nine. which added to his score. He
missed puts at the first two holes, took
a at the long fifth hole. where his
second shot was in the brook. and 5
at the par 3 sixth hole. As it was he
went out in Al and returned in 3s His
card:
Out. t... 3 . 3 3 : A 4-A
In. 4 ) 5--3S-1.
Jack Touhey had 3S for eight holes
and was going at a gool clip when his
approach shot at the ninth nestled in the
balcony cf the clubhouse. and he needed
eleven strokes TO hole out. He finished
with 9S for the eighteen holes. Pro-
vision has been made for three sixteens
and 2 beaten eight in the first sixteen
The scores follow
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

spirited back court exchanges were
among the most sensational of the
tournament and brought round after
round of applause from those who
looked on. Both teams called on all
their tennis wits. varied pace and
varied length. varied attack and varied
defense. and were repeatedly trying to
outguess each other. for such was the
remarkable getting on both sides that
at times it was almost impossible TO
send the ball through or force an error
before dozen strokes had been fought.
There was really very little to
choose between the teams. True. John
ston and Johnson were twice within a
single point of ending II in. straight
sets, but the fact of the matter is that
in all Of their winning sets. particularly
the first and second. their margin was
very slim and little shift in fortune
might easily have turned those sets the
other way. With all due credit to
Johnson for game OF superb strategy.
II was the exceptional finality of the
strokes that bounded off Johnston's
racket that figured most in the victory.
Johnston Always Busy.
Time and again when the winning or
the losing Of an important game hung
on a single point Johnston 1t was who
ended 4 hard fought rally with an un-
| taxable smash or a sharp angled drive
of such severity that the Ilinseys could
not handle the shot successfully. His
service. too. was much more difficult
to handle than Johnsons and his con-
troll. too. was better. This, however.
may have been due 10 the fact that the
Kinseys late in the match directed their
attack at the Philadelphian and forced
him TO shoulder the burden
The point scores:
First set:
FIRST SET
Johnston and Johnson
4i424G i44o4i - 4-i0-51
/ Einsey and kinsey-
ii41sf4 i0a24 . o. SID
SECOND SET.
johnston and Johnson
40Si4 4fI 40a 4 g. SIS
I<inscy and khsey-
tiG404 4t8i21 = 6-3a
| THIRD SET.
Johnston and johnson
- 80 2 - 5-a7
oif6o o4s5 4 T. 7-35
FOURTH SET.
| Johnston and Johnson
A. 2o4 p 4-2s
| lSlnscy and klnscy-
| % t44 f6 . 4 G-35
FIFTH SET.
Johnston and Johnson
5425 ~ = 6--3o
/ kinsey and Kinsey-
| 2 q 0is 81 4 - 3-22
The doubles title event IL now down
to the four surviving teams in the semi
I final round. Johnston and Johnson op-
\ pose Tilden and Richards and Borotra
\ and Niles meet Patterson and OHara
\ wood. Lewis N. White OF Austin, Tex.
] and Arnold .. Jonces Of Providence are
I 10 fight II out IN the final for the junior
national singles title and Malcolm Ifill
/ Of Boston and David O'Loughlin Of
/ Pittsburgh play off for the boys cham
/ pionship.
\ liz the women's invitation singles Mrs.
\ Molla Mallory. Miss Helen Wills. Mrs.
\ May Sutton Bundy and Miss Martha
| Bayard are tho four unbeaten players.
\ In mixed doubles the favorite team OF
Mrs. Mallory and Tilden. queen and king
Of american tennis, came through two
matches with comparative ease, and in
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
wants to Know More About surf CITY.

In your Tuesday morning edition or tho
Herald under the heading OF Rod and Gun
I was Interested In an article signed by
John Cameron about Surf City. II I knew
his address | would communicate directly
with him. I am desirous OF knowing the
particulars about Surf City and would be
grateful 10 Mr.. Cameron IL he would com
municnte with me. l.. E WATSON.
10 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Leave Marks Mt 1:5o p. NJ.

They were sent away at l ;55 o'clock
and they reached down the line just be-
fore the signal with Ace leading. fol-
lowed in order by Priscilla. L'Esprit,
Clytie, Bally-Hoo, Grebe, Lea and Cyg-
net. As the gun doomed they hauled
close on the wind. Ace and Priscilla
were on the same team. Priscilla had
protected Ace, but L'Esprit on the No.
L team. had Priscilla we'll covered.
Bally-Hoo was taken care Of ny Grebe
and Cygnet had Lea tucked away. but.
did not hold her advantage long. Very
steadily but surely Grebe, Lea and
Clytie worked into the lead. LEsprit
was next, followed by Bally-Hoo. Cygnet,
Priscilla and Ace. This was the order
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Six yachts were eliminated yesterday
in the trials of the six meter craft and
eight survivors We're divided into teams
and sailed two team races. They will
race again to-day. and it is possible
that by this evening the committee will
be able to decide which four yachts
shall race against the English team.
Before the yachts left Oyster Bay the
judges, Vice-Commodore George Mich
OILS, Robert w. Emmons I'd and Clifford
q, Mallory, announced that Syce, the
Stamford Yacht Club entry; Peggy,
owned by Clinton II. Crane. and Hen
don Chubb and Montauk. owned by w.
A. w. Stewart, had been eliminated.
This left eleven yachts in the contest.
The judges and committee OF the Sea-
wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club and
the attending and following fleet of
yachts and launches then left the har-
Dor to proceed with the trials. A re-
arrangement of the divisions was made.
Grebe. Lea, L'Esprlt. clytie. Bally-Hoo.
Priscilla and Ace were in the first divi-
sion, and Sake. Undertaken. Cygnet and
Viva were in the second
The wind was light from southwest
and the committee boat established
line well out in the Sound, so that tri-
angular course could be laid with the
first leg of two miles to windward. The
first division was sent off at 10 10
o'clock. On the wind the battle. as
usual, was a good one.
Ace and BaIIy-Hoo Lead.
Ace and Bally-Hoo were at their best,
and they led at the first mark, with
Grebe close up. Sake started in the
second division and she made big gain
by working the shore. Then the wind
came light from southeast and later
backed to south. Lea and Priscilla
made short hitch to south, picked up
the new wind and passed Ace and Bally-
Hoo.
Lea won a cleverly sailed race by 2
minutes 80 seconds. Priscilla, equally
well sailed, wes second, with Ace third
and BallyHoo fourth. In the second
division Cygpct closed up on Sake, and
after luffing match Cygnet was able
to beat Sake by one second.
The Judges then eliminated Sake,
Viva and Undertaken. The captains Of
the remaining eight were called on
board the Bonnie Dundee and tod to
sail team race. Grebe, L'Esprit, Cly-
tie and Lea We're in one team and Cyg-
net. Priscilla. Bally-Hoo and Ace in the
other. They were to sail triangular
course with the first leg TO windward
The turning mark was the Center Island
buoy. The wind had settled down from
south-southwest and had increased to
moderate strength. A team race is some
what of a novelty in these waters. and
yachtSmen were anxious to see how the
captains would handle their vessels. 1t
was thought to be just possible that one
of the team was composed of the four
yachts selected, and. as the interna-
tional match is series of team races,
1t was good judgment to give the yachts
men some practice.
Lenxe Marks nf LIZ p NJ
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ROD AND GUN.

KLoNDIKE BANKs-Pienty OF sen Bass.
lNDOIENT Daily 50. NJ, sun; 5.
N0TICE--EyeIyn will sail ! A. NJ. daily.
ENEu VA a. NJ. daily except Mon
@L ~ day. Sunday . A. M.
j. MARTINS PIER, She~pshead Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

First Division-course, a six milejrianele.
start, 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25


Good fuke fishing. Fire Island. Henry.
automobile leaves J9th st. and I'd ave
(Queensboro Bridge at . A. NJ. Bait. boat
MADGE and round trip. $3.50. For rescrva-
tions Tel. Lenox 54O6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
CRIME OF CENTURY IS BURNING AND
SACK|NG OF OLD CITY BY HORDES OF
BRUTAL AND LUSTFlJL TURK SOLDIERS
thousands of Patients in Hospitals Gre.
mated in Their Beds-Girls Carried Into
Captivity to Crafty Beasts

SMYRNA, Sept. Io.-Smyrna no longer exists.
tire which has been raging for three days with
abated fury has swept the city and is extending to
|R RsuburbS. Only blackening masonry and small
|Hige of the Turkish quarter remain.
All OF the patients planted in hospitals, number
|gnot less than 900, have been burned to death.
All relief supplies sent from ConstantinOpIe by
NJ American relief organizations were DESTROYED by
|etlre. Major Claflin Davis, of the American Red
ross, and H. c. Jaquith, of the Near East relief are
Ending all their efforts to evaCuae the Christians as
n only means of saving them, but are handicapped
/ lack of vessels
Bands OF Turks are heartleSSly killing the help
Christians, and the whole city is in the throeS of
[FDr. Rescue work among the ruins is proceeding
Wy, the KemalistS leaving the fire victims to their
lhe catastrophe is so vast that only the collective
|DrtS of the allied nations can cope with it. When
EFtre was at its worst the American deStrOyerS Law
|nce and Lltchfield were almost SWamped by the
uSandS of maddened survivors, who plunged into
n water In the darkness of night and swan out toI
n vessels imploring to be saved. The Americana
|ue jackets rescued hundreds from drowning
lhe American sailors ashore were obliged to hold
great crowds at the point of bayonetS in order to
|Rp them from the destroyers. The flag was hoSted
1 the quay and the blue Jackets went among the pam
stricken people picking out those with Amerlcant
HenShip ppaers The American flag was like a.
|acon of hope; hundreds that could speak only a
FE words of English claimed to have been in the
|lNed States, but could show no satisfactory proof
|NeTS said they had relatives in New York Chicago
|n francisco and other American cities. The
[nencanS however, were forced to turn deaf ear
these appears. The bgi-hearted blue jackets were
TCome with emotion at the distressing scenes and
II their best to comfort the terrorized women and
EidTen even giving up their own bedding, clothing
rations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
Negotiations S u ddenly
Collapsed on Shopmen's
Demands
WANTED WORKERS FIRED
This the Road Refuses.
Seaboard Signs Up
With Men

Washington, Sept. 16.-Officials of
the Southern railway were awaiting
tonight the next move on the part of
union shopcraft leaders of that sys-
tenn following collapse today of ne
gotiations between both parties look
ing toward termination of the shop
mems strike on the Southern's lines.
The meeting broke up abruptly
when it was learned that the shop
mems leaders demanded that the road
agree to dismiss all the men hired
during the strike coincideut with the
return of the strikers to their ola
jobs and a request that the details
not covered by the Warfield- Willard
Jewell agreement be discussed and
decided upon before the agreement
was signed.
Union leaders indicate that there
would be further conferences with
the rail heads while Henry W. Miller,
vice president of the Southern, indi
Gated that he did not consider the
closed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
Jax Will Spend Big
Sum in Advertising
City Next 2 Years

Jacksonville, Sept. 16.-Civic or
ganizations have senp representa-
tives before the city council to re-
quest that $4,000 be made available
next year for advertising and public
ity purposes. The funds will be in
corpOrated in the city's budget for
next year. Half of this amount was
appropriated to advertise the city
this year. According to spokesmen
for the civic bodies the advertising
campaign has proved efficacious, but
twice the amount should be expend-
ed this year.
The city council hesitated at its
first meeting with the representa-
tiYes and tentatively suggested an
appropriation of $4,000, the remain
der of the $4,000 to be raised by the
civic bodies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
CBy Associated Press D

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 16.-Ooctors
and nurses, large equipment Of the
aids science had placed at thier COM
mand and AZ hospital cots graphical
ly told the story tonight of Jackson's
undying hope that the az miners are
alive and will be rescued tomorrow,
the 21st day of their imprisonment.
Men who have been working des-
perately in the Kennedy mine at the
barrier between them and their CO.
workers went into the Kennedy s.
6O0-foot level full of confidence that
they would advance the work to a
point where the rescue work could
begin Sunday morning. The men
on this level are the Argo-
naut Mine company men, members Of
the crews that happened to be off
shift when fire attacked the shaft of
the Argonaut and cut off the escape
Of their comrades.
Mine officials stat ethat never be-
fore in the history of the mothetr
lode has such a gruelling, pace been
day in and day out, over a
period of weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
SeabOard Signs Up.
(By Associated PreasO

Baltimore, Sept. 16.-Announce-
ment was made today at the office of
S. Davies Warfield, president of the
Seaboard Air Line, that the agree
ment mas been signed by the railroad
and the men for settlement of the
strike as adopted in Baltimore and
approved by the policy committee of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Warfield stated that all shops
on the Seaboard will be opened in
full Monday morning, net, working
two shifts of eight hours each. This,
he said, will enable the railroad to
rapidly catch up for TING olst dur
ing the strike.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
SOFT WATER FOR FT. PIERCE

Fort Pierce, Sept. 16.-Fort Pierce
folk expect shortly to have water
with a materially reduced chemical
content as the result of means hav-
ing been found to weaken the sulphur
supply now used.
Several soft water sources have
been found and it is planned to con-
meet them with the city reservoir.
The soft water viii mix with the spl-
phur water and as new soft water
sources ar found and piped to the
reservoir it is believed the hard wa
ter viii gradually be displaced
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17

Constantinople, Sept. 16-Upwards
Oh 2'OOO peresons perished in the
great fire at Smyrna; $500 buildings
were destroyed, and all the American
property wiped out.
The catastrophe, say direct sdviees
received here, is of much greater
proportions than the conflagration at
Saloniki in 1917 which caused S1oO :
100000 damage and left 200 ooo
homeless.
A heavy rain continued to fall after
the fire, making the plight of the in
haoltants and refugees pitiable
l thousands Of the frantic populace
1led to the water front and pleaded
with the small forces of American
blue jackets there to give them sbaI-
ter aboard the destroyers. Many in
desperation jumped into the water
and were drowned.
The city is without adeopata food
and water, and the deplorable lack of
sanitary conditions is giving rise TO
pestilence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-17
Veto Message to Be Pre-
Sented to House Next
Tuesday
HOUSE WILL OVERRIDE
Canvass of Senate Puts
Final Result Entirely
With Harding
tBy AsaocIated preaxI

Washington, Sept. IG.-Informa-
ton that President Harding had
made Up mis- mind definitely to veto
the soldier bonus bill reached senate
leaders today from some Of his close
advisers. They said his message of
iisapproyal would be sent to the
house 1eXc Tuesday.
After receiving this work a ma
t5rity leader made ar Informal pre-
iiminary canvass Of the senate which
was said 10 have shown "a votes
aga;ns, overriding a va1o. or two
more than she numher necessary to
prevent finaI enactment Of the bonus
legislation.
This margin was understood, how
ever, to be regarded by some friends
Of the president as too narrow, and
they expected Mr.. Harding to call
several senators to the white house
before Tuesday for d discussion of
the situation. With many senators
absent from Washington It was as
serted by some that twas difficult
to &prcaise senate sentiment at this
time.
Many Of the a5sentees, It was stat
ed. could not possibly get back to
Washington in time to vote. Five SEN
ators are in Europe, while four otn-
ers are in the far west. Several 9TH
ers would be detained by their own
illness or that of their families. Ev-
cry effort will! be made to pair ab-
sentees, but it was explained that it
might not be possible to pair all Of
them ard it was conceded that the
bsence Of pairs in even few cases
might have a material effect on the
outcome.
Dir. Hardina's advisers expect him
to set forth in vigorous manner his
reasons COR a veto. For the first ne
has insisted that bonus legislation
should carry method of financing
it, and he also has voiced disapproval
of "piecemeal payment to the world
war veterans, declaring that it would
De better to postp2as r2%Aeat than
to make it in such n manner.
Should the bonus De returned tol
the house managers Of it there plan
ned to pass it over the veto. The
general belief at the capitol was that
far more than the necessary two
birds majority could be obtained f!
here to override the veto, just be-
fore the bonus reached the white |
house today there was presented at |
he executive offices a "request" to /
he president from the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States to
'eto the bill. The request in the form
# brief was accompanied by let
er from President Julius Il. Barnes,
Who asked M. Harding's considera-
ion of the chambers brief as consti, |
uting an argument for a veto.