davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
GALES OF aS22e
(S @aYy,lde zee

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
Apparently if we are ever to build
up select golf cotere such as Great
Britain has with Vardon, Taylor and
Braid-Walter c. Hagen, of Rochester,
New York and Oakland Hills, Detroit,
is to be one of the leading coterists.
Hagen has only entered FIVE open
championships. In 1913, his first start,
he finished among the first ten as we
recall the Details. In 1914 at Mid
lothian he won-beating Chick Evans
by single stroke. In 1915 at Baltus-
rol he tied for tenth place. And in
1919 at Brae Burn Hagen won again
two champ mpionships within five years.
Hagen is the only homebred who has
turned this trick since Jack McDcrmott
tied for first place in 1910 and finished
out in front in 1911 and 1912
AS matter of correct detail, Hagen
and McDermott are the only homebred
pros. who have ever bagged the title.
Something About Hagen
1t is needless to state that Hagen
is very fine golfer. Two open cham
pionships within five years proclaim
that fact more eloquently than any
large bale of words could hope to do
He is a fine golfer in every way-a
type of the slashing, dashing player
who is willing to take chances at any
stage of the melee.
Here is a sample of what we mean
the sixth hole at Brae Burn is pitch
from we'll elevated tee to a green
protected on the short side by water
On Wednesday afternoon, pitching to
this green, Hagen had dropped short
into liquid disaster and had taken five
strokes. This one blow came near
costing him the championship, as two
lost shots at this turn of the road
made the journey to the top almost
hopeless.
In the play-off with Mike Brady the
flag was set within fifteen feet Of the
waters edge. They were all even
here, so Brady pitched safely twenty
feet beyond the pin for sure three.
Hagen, despite his experience of the
day before, pitched boldly to the cup
the ball striking between the water
and the flag and stopping only five fee.
away. He took his chance, got his
two, and picked up two strokes when
Brady took three puts. BY the mar
championship in place of losing it.
A Powerful Hitter
The new open champion is a power
fully built 'youngster, much heavier
and better set up than McDermott
He has a forearm that might belong to
blacksmith, with broad shoulders and
deep, thick chest. He has unending
endurance, a vital factor in the grind
of championship play.
Hagen is long hitter off the tee
and one Of the longest iron player
in the world. When he comes to a
close lie he can take his cleek or
driving iron and get as much dis
tance as most of the others can get
with wood. He uses cleek for strokes
Of this type, not having a spoon in
his bag.
Being slashing hitter, there are
times when he has a tendency toward
wildness off the tee, but there are few
who can equal his sensational recov-
eries-part Of this being due to his
great strength and part of it to the
bold, untroubled way he goes about
the job.
He is good putter but not a great
one, although he is rarely short of the
cup.
In Temperament
Hagen Is quite bit like McDermott
in his confident way Of tackling the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The eyes of the sporting world will
centre for the next two weeks. on the
doings in the Pershing Stadium, at
oinville-le-P Point, near Paris, where
the athletes of the Allied countries
will compete for championships in the
various forms of sport. The massive
stadium, which was built by the United
States and later will be given to
France, will be dedicated to-day with
elaborate ceremonies, which President
Wilson, President Poincare and Pre-
mier Clemenceau will attend
The official sporting calendar is
scheduled to begin tomorrow, and
until July competitions in various
sports will be indulged in by repre-
sertatives Of fourteen countries. 4
majority Of the contests will be held
in the stadium, while events in swim
ming, horseback riding, rugby football
and association football viii be con-
Quoted outside of the stadium. A total
Of 1900 Allied representatives will
compete.
pect our representatives to make a
strong showing in all the competitions.
The athletes composing the United
States track and field squad are the
best that could be mustered. The for
eign countries do not expect to collect
many points, but may do so if the
and lose contests through carelessness.
France to Put Up Fight
France, Italy and England are looked
upon as the only dangerous opponents
to the United States. France particu-
larly is expected to give the America n
team quite q tussle in a number of
events, for during the war Yankee
athletes were beaten by poilus IN
meets held near Paris.
The American track team candidates
engaged in their trial heats last Thurs
day and Friday and showed they are
ready to do their best against their
rivals. In the spring. Charley Pad
dock, Sol Butler and Eddie Teschner
will be a hard trio to beat.
Much is expected of Paddock, who
has never met defeat in two years Of
competition. In the preliminaries
ond5, only one-ffth OF second behind
the worlds record. Bob Simpson
William Sylvester, H. L. Barron r. L.
Lewis and A. Ames will take good care
of both hurdle events, while Earl Eby
Is expected to show the foreigners
some speed in the 440 and $50 yard
runs.
Some Fine Broad Jumpers
Harry Worthington, Dave Politze1
and Butler are expected to show some
good performances in the running
broad jump, while Floyd and johnson
are the two stars in the pole vault
Nick Gianakopoulos is to be America IS
ace in the long distance events. Pat
Ryan, the world champion with the
hammer, is scheduled to compete in
his speciality in an exhibition contest
The United States entry in the track
and field sports will number approx
mately $50 athletes, OF whom about
fifty were sent over from this country
early this month to augment the forces
that were in France. Colonel Joseph
II. Thompson, four times wounded in
action, is in charge of the American
team, and in a recent letter to Fred
erick w. Ruben, secretary treasurer
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, de-
clared that the athletes had weathered
the trip across the Atlantic in good
fashion
Following the dedicating ceremonies
to-day the games will get under way
Tomorrow. with baseball. association
football and gymnastics making up a
part of the calendar
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Around the Club Links

John Hodgson and R. H. Gregory
tied for top honors in the Class A ball
sweepstakes held yesterday over the
links of the Montclair Golf Club. Each
turned in a net score of 49, Hodgson,
however, had the lower handicap OF
five strokes and his gross score for
the day was 78. : Gregory, with an al
lotment Of nine strokes, had gross
score of 80.
II. Nj. Robinson was third, his effort
being two strokes more than Hodgson
and Gregory. Robinson was aided by
his large handicap of IL. His gross
score for the round was 81, while his
net card was rs.
First place in the Glass B sweep
stakes went to Harry M. Davis, who
was favored with low net score of rs.
His complete card was a5-20-75.
Frank Hughes, with net card Of 78,
was awarded second position, his
handicap of 25 strokes helping him, his
gross being 103. B. J. Braines, who
also had q gross card Of 103, was
fourth with "a net.
The scores:
Class A ball sweepstakes-J Hodgson
7s-5-73 X. II. Gregory. s2-e--73 H.
NJ. Robinson. s7-l2-75; j. I. Simmons
s2-5--S7.
CLANS is bail swcepstakes.-H NJ. Davis
s5--2O~--75; r. Hughes. 1o3-~25--7s: B, j.
Braiuea 1Oa~~ls~s4: +. r Lewclyn, 112
--~24-S1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Job. 1t isn't matter of openly ex-
pressed conceit so much as it is a
matter Of belief in his own ability to
win.
After he had tied up Brady's score
he was willing to bet-in fact he did
place one small bet-that he would
beat Mike four strokes or more in the
last eighteen holes. He was four
strokes to the good at the tenth hole
before Brady suddenly set loose his
putting streak and sank three twenty
footers, until near the finish, when he
began to worry a bit over Bradv's
sudden return to top form when the
match had looked all in q short while
before. When he know On Wednesday
afternoon after the twelfth hole that
he had to play the next six holes one
better than even fours to win he went
after the test with a. confident rush.
In place of weakening, his game
steadied down, and yet through it all he
refused to play any shot safe In
those last six holes he did not hit a
weak shot-off the tee, through the
fairway, or on the green's This was
proof enough that he had his nervous
~ 'eS''A uHN~A pC t1cCI COIILOl.
On Tuesday night, just before the
last thirty-six holes were played, Chick
Evans, who was then two strokes back
of Hagen, remarked: "Well, Walter, l
think III catch you tomorrow"
mo chance" came back Hagen
What do you think I passed you for
to let you catch me again."
Took His Chance
Hagen knew that he had 3 to wiz
when he reached the last hole, 40C
yards in length, on Wednesday. He
also had q 4 to tie, but he went for his
3. He played his iron boldly for the
cup, although there was a rock wall
just beyond the green. With ten
foot putt left he went for the back OF
the cup. He struck the tin solidly and
bounded out a good foot If he had
missed the cup be would have been
a good three feet over, with a sliding
down-hill putt left for T.
With a carefree. good-natured way
of going about his play, if he is ever
under nervous strain or is ever wor-
ried he does not show it. His game
might be summed up as being replete
with boldness, confidence and power.
plus plenty of skill.
AS he is hardly over twenty-seven
years old he is sure to be big factor
in American golf-a man who will add
more than one championship to his fine
record-for with his stamina, his con-
fidence and his skill he is a fine cham
pionship type. And the fact that he
has already won two open titles will
now help him along. One of the hard
est jobs on record is breaking through
the first time. Hagen has not only
broken through-he has repeated the
winning assault--and this double VIC
tory will make him harder than ever to
beat.
Against McDermott
AS q golfer, in all qualities, he isn't
quite as steady as McDermott was, and
he lacks the latter's remarkable skill
with the mashie. McDermott was great
enough to tie for the top in 1910 and
to hold it in 1911 and 1912. And in
1918 he beat one of the greatest fields
on record at Shawnee, including Var
don and Ray, before his smash-up
came. When Brady is going good he
will come near equalling the great
little Mac. But he won't 60 as con-
sistently as J. j. went between 1910
and 1918.
For all that, he is grand young
golfer-one who deserves the high
place he has. reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
American Team Named

LONDON, June 21.-Drawings for
the lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment, which will begin at Wimbledon
Monday, were made to-day The fol-
lowing Americans are among the en-
tries: Major Dean Mathey, Captain
Watson NJ. Washburn, c. Garland and
Willis Davis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Dedication Ceremonies i'm
Pershing Stadium To-
day; l,500 to Compete

PARIS, June 21.-President Wilson,
accompanied by President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau, probably will
take part tomorrow in the ceremony
attending the opening of Pershing
Stadium. Only urgent business in con-
nection with the peace treaty that
might make it necessary for the Presi-
dent and NJ. Clemenceau to attend
meeting of the council of five would
prevent their attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Miles to Captain Notre Dame

BY unanimous choice Frank Miles, Of
st. Louis, the clever shortstop of the
University of Notre Dame baseball
team, has been elected captain of the
1920 baseball nine. Larry Sutton,
scout for the Ph;llies, who saw Miles
in action several times, predicts that
the St. Louis player Will wear major
league uniform after he leaves Notre
Dame
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
training Grind for Title
Challenger Bo1es 5 Rounds;
Coz. Cos Not to Stop Bout
Willard Adds New sparring Partner in Place of
Battered Heinen; Boys of A. E. F. ON Rhine
May Get Motion Pictures of the Battle
BY w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO 21Wh right eye carefully
adhesive Dempsey to-day did his
since fairly
with Terry Keller Tate
hued Senegamban, who bulks
persons fight experts frizzed in
both Henen was
Force.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Turhill Wins at Ridpewood

r. F. Turhill won the ball sweep
stakes held over the Ridgcwood Coun-
try Club links yesterday, with low
net score Of II. G. r. Farrell, with
low net score Of 72. was second,
while Frank Humphrey, jr. with y
card OF 70 net, was third.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22


stakes was won by F. W. Dyer with q
net score of 70. He played from
scratch. W. C.. Cushman, with a com
plete card of 98-23-75, was second,
while third place went to William M.
Reekie, with 74-3-77. The afternoon
sweepstakes went to F. c. Fuller, with
82-6--76. Reekie, with a duplicate
card of the morning round, was second,
while R. B. Burton, with 97-18--79.
was third.
The scores:
Club championship (semi-fnal round)-
w. J. McLoughlin defeated II. J. @.
Mackie. up and to play: S. w. Wood
defeated b r Betteridge, up and to
play.
r. w. Dyer, 72. o--72; w. C. Cushman,
So 2a-75, w. M. Reekie. "a 81.
w. NJ Reekie. 3-77; r. B. Burton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Howard 10 Defend Title

Kenneth S. Howard, of Rochester,
holder OF the state chess champion
snlp, Will defend his title in the forth
coming tournament at Troy, which in
scheduled to start on August s.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bauer Wins on Extra Hole

The survivors of the second round
in the June match play tournament
contested yesterday over the Hacken-
sack Golf Club links, will play the
semi-fnal round next Saturday. Those
who remain are X. c. Kennedy, l.. C..
Bauer. L. w. Pomarcs and c. c. Smith.
The hardest fought match of the day
was between Bauer and W. H. Speer,
the former winning by one up on the
nineteenth hole The victor led on
the fifteenth hole by two up. They
halved the sixteenth and Speer evened
the match on the eighteenth. He
missed putt on the nineteenth for the
victory.
l.. W. Pomares humbled Alfred Nor
rell by 8 up and 4 to play. The ball
sweepstakes was won by /. c. Stewart
with complete card of 85--18-67. w.
M. Caisten, with a card Of s9--18-T,
was second
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Reach Final at Montclair

The semi-final round for the club golf
championship was held over the course
Of the Upper Montclair Country Club
yesterday. William J. Mclaughlin
entered the final round with Sam W.
Wood, as both were triumphant in their
respective matches. Mclaughlin had
an easy time in his match with II. ].
6. Mackc, winning easily by up and
to play.
Mackie, however. forced Mclaughlin
TO make strenuous fight in order to
get the decision. The outward journey
was SO closely contested that it was
thought the match would go to extra
bsies. But MacIie fell of his game
and dropped behinN allowing McLough-
lin to clinch an easy win. Wood de-
feated B. T. Detteridge by 3 up and 2
to play.
The morning round of the ball sweep
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

declarations and threats to walk out.
But no bones will be broken and it
will all be settled before week from
TODAY
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

board decided to delay action till
L. X. Gregory. who has been warden
for several years, returns from the
northern part of the county. where
he went to usher In the deer-hunting
season. Brown is the son-in-law of
Robert Nelson. member of the board
of county commissioners.
Tame warden appointments are
made by the state fish and game war
den, the county wardens ranking az
deputy state wardens. c. w. Grover,
state game warden. says that moth
Ing in connection with the removal
or resignation of Gregory or the APP
pointment Of Brown has reached his
office from the county commissioners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
LEAD CONSUMPTION Is RISING
STEADILY IN ALL MARKETS

The American Smelling & Pefning
aoIId slI p9sBoIouI 6uuaooI kuedmoD
for lead TO $6.25 per hundredweight.
Little domestic lead can be- obtained
at less than this price. Stocks of do
nestle lead in the hands of both pro-
ducers and nsum are sma. and
decreasing each month.
Lead consumption. both here and
abroad, has been rising steadily dur
ing recent months. Focsi,a stocks
are low. Germany needs lead badly.
Recently considerable Spanish output
has gone to Germany through Franco.
Now ii is said the entire British CIV
eminent stock, estimated at 10000
tons. has been turned over 10 Ger
many. This SEEM Improbable, be-
cause England needs lead. As the
1919 production is moi expected tc BIO
more than 80 per cent of the c
1916 output. and as consumption
seems to be increasing faster than
production. another rise in price is
expected within the next few months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Spurred by the Supreme Courts
latest decision on slot machines,
which, the encouragement has held,
throws the State wide open to the
operation of slot machines of practi-
cally every description, as well as the
operation of many forms of lotteries,
the reform element of the State is
looking for suitable candidates for
justice of the Supreme Court to OPP
pose Chief Justice Coleman in the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Reno-Black Panther mine to be
developed soon.
Reno-S-ierra Auto Supply Com
pany to erect $4,000 brick building.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

The recent action of the Justices
Of the supreme court in appointing a
committee to recommend changes in
the rules of the court probably was
prompted by Governor Boyle's re-
quest that all applicants for admis-
sion to practice law in this state be
referred to the attorney-general for
approval. 1t is said that the supreme
court justices did not view with any
considerable favor the suggestion of
the governor. At any rate, they didn't
fall over themselves to comply with
his request. One of the members of
the court expressed himself as being
OF the opinion that the court would
be bound to follow the existing rules
governing the admission of candi-
dates. which would mean that candi-
dates would be admitted in the usual
form without the assistance of any
outside influence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Out in Elko county they have a
nigh school organization called the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

High School Republic, which is a
student government association, the
officers being elected by the students
with authority to make laws for and
govern the affairs of the student body.
Tickets for officials of the govern
ment" are nominated on a partisan
basis. Last year the Democrats
swept the entire ballot. but an evil
dent upheaval of political sentiment
was indicated this year when the Re-
publican ticket, with one exception,
was chosen. Inasmuch as the younger
minds get their political ideas and
beliefs from the home or from OBJ
servations they have made in gen.
eral, the vote would seem to indicate
that there are likely to be some sur
prises in Democratic strongholds in
Nevada when the votes are counted
next year.
Washoe county Is likely to have a
new game warden soon and the new
warden will be James Brown, late of
the Reno police department. accord
ing to the way the cards are stacked
now. A resolution providing for the
appointment of Brown was prepared
for introduction at a recent meeting
Of the board Of county commissioners,
but after discussing the matter the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Among those who had anything to
do with the affair, Scanlan's message
threatening political doom" on Fow-
Ter is taken as a direct attempt to
bring about a satisfactory settlement
of the injunction suit by a yelled
threat to oppose the encouragement
in any future political campaign he
may decide to enter upon. 1t is said
to be the first indication that the dis
turbing element in the Tonopsh and
Divide districts intend to carry the
controversy into State politics. 1t
didn't take long to set the States
legal machinery in operation and it
wouldn't be surprising if something
of a sensational nature would result
from the Seaman telegram threaten
ing political DOOM"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

ment of the league and treaty as they
stand. At any rate women who de-
parted Wednesday night for Elko pre-
dicted that there would be a merry
row over the question. 1t is likely
that nothing will be learned of what
t~ranspired until the delegates return.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

10y SpelAleF, III tue ANSHO N"NNN'
The first direct threat of a politi
cal nature. or what might be con
strned as an open attempt to eoerc'
any State official through an init
nation that his political future nigh
be jeopardized if he persisted il
maintaining his stand on the Nyt
county strike situation made its ap.
pearance last week when a Telegram
sent to Deputy Attorney-Genera
Richards by Martin j. Seaman, at
torney for the wobblies," said that
Acknowledgement Fowler's political
doom" was impending unless he with
drew as a party plaintiff in the in
junction proceedings.
S~canlan's telegram came after sew
eral other messages had passed be-
tween himself and Richards. The
first was addressed to Fowler and
was delivered to Richards, who later
sent it to Fowler, who was in San
Francisco. He also sent a copy of it
to Governor Boyle, who was at Tono-
pah. Scanlan's telegram made in
curry as to whether or not Fowler
authorized the use of his name, as
attorney-general, as n of the plain
tiffs against the strikers. Richards
informed Seaman that he had for
warded the message to the attorney
general. Then came a message from
Seaman to Richards, saying that the
injunction proceedings were opposed
to miners and craftsmen. The tele-
gram wound up something in this
fashion:
Means political doom of Fowler.
Urge his withdrawal before morn
ing"
Added to this was the statement
that it was meant Is a friendly sug-
gestion."
Richards lost no time in sending
the telegram to Fowler and also to
Governor Boyle, without comment.
Almost Immediately a reply came
from Homer Mooney, the governors
secretary, urging that Fowler do not
take any action tending toward a
withdrawal, saying that such action
would embarrass the State in its
contemplated proceedings and might
influence some of the miners. His
telegram also stated that only about
fifty ~"wobblies" in the Tonopah and
Divide districts were opposed to the
States mode of procedure.
Acknowledgement Fowler SEN a re-
ply to Richards saying that he in
tended to support the governors pro-
gram to the limit. ANY other course
would be a perversion of Office" he
vired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
BOXERS ARE
PREPARING
FOR BOUTS
Keller and Safro in Fine
Condition - Mantell
Won't Meet Bliven.

With only four more days in which
to . for the main event of the
soldiers and sailors boxing card to
be put on next Wednesday night at
the Metropolitan theater, Young KEEL
Ter and Labe Safro are putting on the
finishing touches and it is reported
that they will enter the ring In per-
feet physical condition for the go.
Keller and Safro will box eight two
minute rounds as the feature Of the
exhibition and two snappy prelim-
inaries in which Perry Bliven, II who
made State Challenger Jimmy Mulloy
back water, and Young Purcell, Il
fine young scrapper, will feature.
Frank Mantell. who has laid claim
tc the welterweight championship of
Canada, will not meet Bliven as it
was rumored a short time ago. Every
effort was made to match the two
men but Mantell would not take
Bliven on. Bliven was rearin' to
meet Mantell and offered him the adj
vantage of several pounds at ringside
but the championship claimant would
rot agree to a go.
Keller and Bliven, who are training
with Jim Odber across the river, and
reported by him 10 be i'll the pink of
condition for their bouts, while word
from Safro's training quarters In
Fargo indicates that the experienced
pugilist will take no chances with
Young Keller and is training regu-
LARRY for the mix.