davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Teams of Star Men
And Women Golfers
I'm Handicap Match

An innovation in team golf play in
this country-at least so far as cham
pions are concerned-will take place
during the Leslie Cup matches at
Piping Rock early next month. A
team of ten leading men golfers will
meet a team of ten of the best women
players on handicap basis, each man
conceding nine strokes in the eighteen
holes to his opponent
While the two teams are not yet
complete the following have agreed to
play on the mems team: Jesse Sweet
ser, John Anderson, Francis Ouimet,
Jesse Guilford, Max Marston and w.
C. Fownes. 1t is likely that Frank
Dyer and Oswald Kirkby will also play.
Five players have already been
named for the women's team, as fol-
lows: Miss Marion Hollns, Miss
Alcxa Stirling, Miss Glenna Collect,
Miss Edith Cummings and Mrs. QUEEN
tin Feitner.
Before the big dinner for Jesse
Sweetser at the Ardsley Club last
Tuesday, the new amateur champion
and his father, George Sweetser, en-
jagged in q foursome match with
Chick" Evans and Chester Dale as
their opponents. Evans and Dale won
by and 2. "Chick" had the best in
dividual score for the eighteen holes,
going around in 69. Jesse had 72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
to Victory in the Woodmere Selling Stakes Mil
Rutgers Likely to Use
Multiple Kick This Year

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 20
Foster Sanford, head coach of Rutgers,
has revived his famous multiple kick
which he invented FIVE years ago and
plnns 30 make liberal use of il under
the new rules for scoring point after
touchdown. On Nelson Field this
afternoon Sanford sprang a surprise
by lining up his varsity against the
second eleven on the fve-yard line, and
there ordered his sensational old
novelty of the gridiron tried.
The kick is executed with two backs
lying prone about five yards back Of
the line and facing each other, and
with one arm extended toward each
other. A third back catches the snap
from the center. While this third man
holds the leather by one hand at the
top of the ball, the other two keep
it erect with two fingers of their out
stretched hand for the kicker.
Sanford had another long scrim-
mage to-day and used Bender, one Of
his varsity centers last year, who re-
ported to-day for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

tional speed. untidy was pinched back
at the elbow" while Gadfy was car
ried away wide at the same place.
Bud Fishers Avalanche graduated
from the maiden division by beating
a deld of eleven cheap Juveniles in
the six-furlongs dash that was second
on the program. This one. displayed
c world of speed, for Earl Sande stole
out into a long lead and won handily.
Lady Rose, the heavily played favoritc,
was never prominent, while Charles
Stoneham's Bonfire, highly regarded
Campfire colt, facing the starter for
the first time, was practically left 1T
the post.
The steepiechase was only romp
TOR j. II. Lewis's Crest Hill the heavily
Played favorite. This to shot laid
OF Decisive's early pace and in the last
nelf mile simply walked away from the
field. Crest Hill caught Domingo at
the last jump, where the latter unseated
OConnor after making q bad landing.
Domingo was plainly beaten at the
time. Start Court, q 20 to / shot, won
the. opening sprint of six and q half
furlongs. with Ting-a Ling and Cough-
jordan, in the order named, only inches
away. Indeed this blanket finish was
50 close that none but the judges could
call it to a certainty, and many thought
Ting aLing actually had his nose in
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Lexington Results

First race tpurse. $1,000; for three-year
olds and upward; claiming; SIX furlonss)-
ss2o wo Us Ground Swell loA toWens u
$500 and $3.50, second; sewell Combs
100 lE. POOH, IS. thira TINE. ~ 49, -
Courtship and Carnarvon also ran.
Second race tpurse $1,000: for maiden
two olds fillies; claiming; five and q
@so ssso and $3.50, won won; Bedaasie, ii:
a. WILSON,, IS GO and s3.7o. second Kitty
CARPENTER. 1l2 Connolly. $3.50, third hIr
coliette. Probable Barbara Palmer and
Checkerette also
Third race (purse. $1,000; for thr"o-year-
olds and upward: claiming; fillies and
ness, los (Ilennedyl. s14so Sc and ss.7o
won; Escarpolette. 100 (BarretD, S3.eo and
s ssSS SeS Tm o9a NJ sssan'
Girl, Margaret Atkin and Megan also ran,
Fourth race (purse. $500 for three year
pids and sRwGsard elniming six f ~
and $50, second; Pahaska, 1os Wv. POOH,
Troitus and Squire Virgins also Fan
Fifth race lpurse. sl2oo; the vsrsaillcs
-sweetheart, 1o4 Jones). s14,7o: s7.3t
sn9 10 $50 SO wsn ssee1x .5
tScobie), $3.50, third. Time, ia Is. La
Orb, 'Belzoni, Flowers of Gold. Banter
BRAND and 30 Mcmillan also ran. 'Mont-
fort Jones entry.
Sixth race tpursc, $500; for two year
Odds; colts and geldinss; clalming five
and a half furlongs) -Ormont. 100 Gran
cis). $3.50; $3.50 and s12.4o. won; Dap
er Dan, 100 (Stearns), $3.50 and $3.50,
second Pat Hampson io4 (Owens), ESQ.
third. Time, l:l0 l-5 Gay Deceiver.
Cukamo. Akernocker, Sam Mcbride Cru
denas. AL. stebler Mr. Lee and Raymond
". also ran.
Seventh race (purse, 81 900 for three
year oids; claiming; one mile and a six
$3.50 and s4.2o, won; Jordan, 100 (Carner)
$3.50 and $3.50, second Mr.. CRATER, 1O5
(Dishmon), s12.40. third. Time 1853 Miss
Claiborne Randel and Opulent also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST race (purse. $1,000; for. two-year-
.asi ciaimins f'ye IND halt f,rionss,
112 Rosie H. Of; Druid Hin. no. sLady
Poss ia: Racket. 107: winner Take All
III tSusiana. 102 Tia sse 116; Haidee, 1os
Billy Gibson. 100. 'Srn Doll, III. rs.
Louis entry.
Second race Cnurse, $4,000 for -FOUR
year Odds and upward steeplecase: claim
ing: two rnilesl -'Rronzo Eaelc. 1871 Kath.
bryan O'Lynn. IA; Rocking Horse. 1872
Fair Mac. 1873: Royal Arch. 144; Tough
Eagle, I45.
v.d Third race acc ,purss s1aoo FOR three
Bobbed Hair, 1o5 sllnrlicity. lo7: dough
Girl, 10; Not Yet. loT; 'Bodonsky, 1903;
mol. los san Hebron, liz; Rolo, ia
Whaiebone. 49, Wrecker III; Jake schas
12o Hutchinson, 1o7; Silver Springs, lis
sPie, ]12; sPerigourdine. 100; Ira Wilson
113. brush g. Smart entry.
year oids ana upward; claiming; six fur
longs, -,zennotta; 49, .Turnabo os lo7
Rose, 100; Jock Scot. 1l2 Romulus ia
"Fieer, IFS "Plain Bin. lis; Joe Joe lis
Ultra Gold. III; Salt Peter, III; Bar Coy
III; Hereafter i2o; Ettahe. lis; San Diego
ioS @ 49,
Fifth race (pursc $500 the Hartford
County Handicap; for three year -olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards) Sailing
Along. 90; tslippery Elm. 90; Irish kiss
III: Saddle and Boots. 90; Bunga Buck
112; Fairway. JIG; Medina los. tSunny-
land Stable entry.
Sixth race tpurse, $1,000; for three year
olds and upward; illies and mares; claim
ing. mile and seventy yards)-"Dolly Var
den. 90; RacQuetta 81; 'May Roberts 1o4
sCimarron. 1o7; ten Buttons, lo7. Miss
Filley, 10.
co,ar.b r,eo f,ureo e. aon. for three.
year-olds: conditions; mile)
90 Postlude, 1906 Coogarde, LOG; Air Man
los; Welcome Stranger. 1o6; Radical, 1l2
Royal Charlie, 112; Tom Cassidy, 1l6.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Racing Sum I'M aries

AooEDuCT RACETRACK SEPTEMBER Clear
MAD %! St s0q fHynS winner h g. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
lfavre de Grace Results

first race tfor maiden two-year- olds
purse, 81 !opoe: five furlongs) Carol. II,
ia (pavI.s), s77o and $3.50. second; Pr,"
Peter. ilG IKeogh), saoo. third. Time
KnIehthood, Miss Miami. asun Mist, i asur
Quest, Sogarth Aroon. Druid Hill nnt
I.umnist also ran. aCoupled w. s. Kilmel
entry.
Second nra. race 4o Gfo5 year claim
sssI?s .s: and ':s5ts s bR sa"s 70
IN IN ss Roundsmen TT? Thriiler. HIo Iims
Crock O. Gold Grisclda. Little ANNIE
and Lady Zeus also ran.
Third race Uhe Fall Inaugural Purse
for thrne-year olds and upward; purse
sl.6oo.o7; ak furongs)--Caiamity Jane
ll2 IPenm;an). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won
and $3.50. second; Knot, LOT (Kelsay,,
$3.50, third. Time, 1879 welldnder,
Polly Ann. Comic Song and Champlain
cap: for two-year olds; 800 added: six
furlongs)- bl1asmont, 100 1ponce). 5000,
ana and So second wSn V Ma1o i9s
fBullman). $3.50, third Time. lis. Iieel
Taps, acaptain Costigan. arrinoe Regent.
cChlcakvale sunfey. Comixa. Arendal and
Daniel also ran. nCoupled Jeffords- Sunny
land entry; occupied w. J. Salmon entry.
Fifth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; conditions; claiming. purse, ST.
1os (smallwood). s26.7o. s122o and ST.
won; Knight OF the Heather, ia (Bull..
Muir, 1o7 g; Rowan. $40. third. Time
1859 As. Johnny Overton, Sir Jack The
Desert Deckmate Scotch Verdict Lucy
Kate, Due de Morny and Siren Maid also
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. s1,4oso7; one mile
and sixteenth)-Our Birthday, 10
(smalwood), 5000. $3.50 and $3.50, woa
Miles s., 1O6 tBruening), sl4 and $3.50
second; Amaze, 116 (ButwelD, $lo.40,
General Cardona, Ketoi, DR.. Charles
Wnlles, Bullet Moody. sunnyhill. solid
Rock, Orma Reed and Helen Atkn also
Seventh race for three year Odds and
upward claiming; purse. sL4ooo7; one
lKelsay). $1,000. $3.50 and $500, won;
Pastoral Swain, 1o5 (Smallwood), s17 and
$3.50. second; Trevelyan; lo2 (Ensor}.
$3.50, third. Time. 1:+7. Tarn. Mock
ME Bean and Maryland Belle also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Dry Moon had to be much the best to
win, fact that was all the more APP
preeiated by the public. as the four
year-old 0lambala colt was a heavily
played favorite. Eddie Tapln did not
appear to be ready when the barrier
was sprung. He was away sluggish!y
among the ruck runners. Taplin elected
to race upon the outside. Dry Moon
had the necessary speed, but in work
ing up quite naturally was carried
away wide all around the bend, making
the colt travel several lengths further
than the front runners.
Hullabaloo, of in motion, soon
opened UP lead of three lengths on
Daydue, which chucked it in the
stretch. Dry Moon was away back
when Strengthened for the long run
through the stretch, but when let down
picked up the others one by one and
at the end was going away under mild
restraint The Stoneham colt, despite
his unfavorable start and the long
Journey he was forced to travel, ran the
six furlongs in the very good time OF
1925.
Unfavorable as the racing luck had
been for Dry Moon and good as this
colt was, it is just possible Taplin would
have had a mighty tough job on his
hands to win had not Bud Fishers
Muskallonge, which finished third, sui
fered even tougher break Elected
I'd, with Eddie Hummer up, piled
Muskallonge into the fence shortly
after the start. After recovering
Merimee bided his time to work up
gradually on the rail He slipped
through at the stretch turn and was
laundering down the rail with every
likelihood of getting up to Dry Moon
when McAtee crossed right in front of
him with Hullabaloo, forcing Merimee
10 pull up sharply 1t seemed q pal
pable foul to the unlookers, but the in.
cdent was disregarded by the stewards.
who, however, on the report Of the
patrol Judge, suspended Z. Hummer
1--we days for his rough work.
One of Three Winning Favorites
Dry Moon was one of three winning
favorites. Both the others, like him,
were we'll played, so that the public
had fairly profitable day. The Lex
ington Stables Missionary, which won
the fifth race at mile, was perhaps
the outstanding bet of the day. This
one, which had not been out since
early in the spring at the meeting Of
sHavre de Grace, was backed from Z
ito 8 to evens and won like good
sodds-on should. A. K. Macomber's
Story Teller raced with Missionary
around the turn, but chucked it at the
head of the stretch. Then Chester
brook challenged, but after getting
within striking distance hung in the
last sixteenth. The Quincy Stables
All Over came with great rush to-
ward the end and may be worth re-
smembering. as the colt evidently
needed the race.
James B. Smiths Silk Tassel ac
counted for the closing race, da sh
of five furlongs for two year-old filies.
Fairbrother raced out to the front In
the first furlong and held the race
safe all the way. The Greentree
I Stables Untidy and H. P. Whitney's
Gadfy, which finished second and
third, respectively, were both heavily
Z supported. Both closed with sensa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Country Club on Saturday.
The defeat Of Argentine was the
worst that has been suffered by any
team in the present tournament "They
simply were too good for us to-day and
that is all there is to it." said Captain
Lacey, of the Argentine four.
The Meadow Brook team, captained
by Devereux Milburn, of international
polo fame. played wonderful game,
both on the ofiense and the defense.
The team play was of very high
order. the mallet work unerring and
fine judgment was used in critical sit
uations.
Argentine. on the other hand, did
not show the form of last Saturday,
when the South Americans gave a Won
deful exhibition of polo.
The English and American champions
started off like winners. The Meadow
Brook four took the ball into Argentine
mage, Lacey stroked it down the field
to near the Meadow Brook goal.
Finally Hitchcock came through and
on perfect team play scored the first
Meadow Brook goal. In the second
period, after some scrimmaging, Luis
Nelson for Argentine, clipped a pretty
goal and fifty seconds after the ball
was again in play Milburn by hefty
shot of fifty yards gave his team its
third goal.
In the third chukker the Americans
got the ball on Argentine ground,
where they got free hit on an Argen--
tine foul It resulted in an easy goal
by Hitchcock. The fourth period was
all Meadow Brook Hitchcock scored
a goal in 1922 and Won Stade added
the sixth Of the match In 1913. Argen-
tine was virtually outclassed in the
remaining chukkers. A crowd, estimated
at 10000, saw the match.
The summary:
Scoring: Meadow BROOKE. s. Won
stade, a Thomas Hitchcock jr, ~: e. G.
Bacon. 3; Devereux Milburn. ]. Total 10.
Argentine-Luis Nelson. l (; Jack Nelson,
3: John Miles, 0; L, l.. Lacy, o. Total. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
N. Y. u. Candidates Go
Into First Scr;m,n,..

Coach Tom Thorp sent II. q 2
York University football .sn s Ns'
through their first scrirnnss rI" $.
slocum Yesterday and at che ga a. f'r
hours hard work the vs,,,. ~ VI g
scored one touchdown to none sos sss
team. Carlson, the big fpllh. -, 'ersS
RED the ball over after So e.
minutes Of scrimmaging. carI.as .''',''
added an additional point Nv tse,'. al''
goal from placement foII.,.'S'
touchdown. ng IT,
Carlson and Toorock starred :.
ing the ball and Meyers and R.., saf''
frequently opened Up big bo,.. 'aO6ia
scrub line between TACKLE ana a, - tie
The teams lined Up IS foIlos aa''
Varsity: Ends~Kamtan
tackles. Berkowitz ane N. shs HOWE,
Meyers and Champ: center ssie saass,
tcrbaek. Sehres. haifhscL 'or, qua.
ana ioorock; fuilbsok. Carlson ashiagss
Scrubs Ends rhroou snt
tacKieH, FlVmridRe and Mor.A ~ VsFser.
Hosenw"ig and Nyron ess.,en' ggsrs,
quarterback. Clark. halfhseg.a' O'Tsois
Frsin Uiiback. Bsnnigan Dsrniss I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

alpsed 50 tbs btfIlng
Elk Tassci held the race
az TIE end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

I'd he s SAFE al ts last Cam va, ,, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
HuIlabaloo Takes Second Place
From MuskalIonge BY a Length
Bud Fishers Colt Is Piled Into Fence Shortly After
Start by Elected III; E. Hummer Is Set Down for
Five Days as a Result of His Rough Work
By w. |. Macbeth

pnnant practically
champions yesterday
blue silks
Dry gaoped victory
Selling mile Dry
Clancys Huabaoo by half and this
place from Bud Fishers Muskalonge by length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Mat Season Opens Oct. 4

The first wrestling show of the fall
season will be held at the Pioneer
Athletic Club on Wednesday night,
October 4. Wladek Zbyszko sought
extension Of time in order to get into
proper condition for his match with
Cliff Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Meadow Brook Four Easily Wins
Over Argentine Polo Team, l5-4

PHILADELPHIA Sept 20The Argentine Federation champion
England and the United States down defeat to-day
the Meadow Brook four by the onesded Is goals
Brook will the
Philadelphia
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
THE BRIDGE BUILDER"

An old man, travelling a lone highway.
came at the evening cold and gray
10 q chasm deep and wide.
Inc old man crossed In q twilight dim.
For the sullen stream held no fear for
him,
20 ne turned when he reached the other
side.
And builded a bridge to spar the tide.
VI man," cried a fellow pilgrim near.
you are wasting your strength with
building here.
your journey will end with the ending
day
Aho you never again will pass this way.
4ou nave crossed this chasm deep and
wide,
why build a bridge at e%ventider'
And the builder raised his old gray head,
GOOD friend. on the path have come"
he said,
''1nere foi.oweth after me today
a youth whose feet will pass this way.
This stream which has been naught to me,
10 that f~air-haired boy may a pitfall be.
he, too, must GROSS In the twilight dim,
friend. Pm building this bridge for
him."
Nations Business.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Rabbit Refused to Die.

A New Brunswick man was setting
up a portable saw mill In July, 1918.
He noticed a lot of small rabbits run-
ming about the logs every day. One
day he observed a very tiny fellow
nearly dead. He picked 1t up, found 1t
covered with blue ticks and that 1t had
one of its paws crushed. Some one
must have trampled on it. He picked
the ticks all off and amputated the
little paw as we'll as he knew how.
Not being very skillful in that line he
had little hopes Of it being a success
full operation. After cutting a small Y
out of the extreme tip of It's ear he
put it down In a little clover patch
thinking it would die; but every day
it gradually improved until at the end
Of two months it disappeared. This
winter while cutting wood a mile from
where he found the rabbit, he noticed
tracks in the snow. Another man set
some wire snares and caught the rab-
bit hat had had its foot amputated.
It was quite dead when found, but had
grown to a good size.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
VILLAGE OF SWISS WOMEN
Men Live Only Temporarily at Cham
perry Because Of Constant Lack
of Work.

The village Of Champery, In Switzer.
land, canton of Valais, from which
the ascent Of the Dent de Midi is
started, according to the Berliner Nor
compost, has two claims to fame; Its
beautiful location aud the fact that 1t
Is Inhabited most of the time exclusive
ly by women. Only a few officials be-
long to the strong sex, whose repre-
sentatives, although natives of the
village, stay there only temporarily.
The reason for this strange phenome-
non Is hat there is no work for the
men. The little agricultural labor re-
CURED for the poor acres of the sur
rounding land is performed by the
women. The men Of Champery are
therefore compelled to look for work
abroad.
The women are beautiful and strong.
They wear neither skirt nor corset, but
breaches and jerkin, while a red hand
kerchief wound around the head
serves as a hat. The young girls
amuse themselves with dancing, Of
which they are particularly fond, and
with skiing. The old women indulge
p~assionately in smoking, and fill their
pipes with self-raised herbs.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
FOREIGN Study In United States.

Foreign Study In United States.
The bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce has found through statistics
that there are II colleges and univer-
stiles In this country now that offer
special training for foreign service. A
total enrolment for ten Institutions,
each having more than 100 students
taking foreign trade subjects, gives a
registration Of 1926 students. The
University Of Washington, Seattle,
heads the list with 407 students and
New York university Is second with
401 students.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
RetributIon.

did you lynch the man who stole
your automobiler
NO." replied Piute Pete. He got
away"
"Unpunished?'
mo, sir. II that bunch Of pernick-
ETY. Junk treats him in the way it has
me he's havin' punishment enough"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
Rooster Put Up FIoht.

A Waukegan, Ill, woman had a ter
rife battle with a rooster which pounced
upon her when she removed a hen
from a coop for killing. The chanti-
cleer leaped at the woman, striking
her In the face, scratched and nipped a
piece out Of the end Of her nose with
It's boak.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Three In One Oil Syndicate,
Shelby, Montana.

II. G.. Stapleton, Secretary.
thereby subscribe, at $50 per Unit, for
Units of Three In One Oil Syndicate, fully paid
worcestershire, Capital Stock and hand you
herewith Cash, Liberty Bonds, Money Order,
Draft or Check for $----- in f~ull-part
payment. At least $25 Of each $50 subscribed
must be RENTED with subscription, balance
payable by July ], 1922.
(All subscriptions subject to rejection until
acknowledged in writing.)
Signed