davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Shifting Greens

Golfers in the West and South face
rugged handicap when they reach
Eastern courses in the way of putting.
The faster, keener Eastern green has
even the best entries from these two
sections bahled steadily. Greens
through the West and South are not
only slower, but they lack the consist.
ent smoothness which Eastern turf de-.
yelops' and the result is a different
putting stroke is developed which lacks
the required delicacy necessary along
the Atlantic seaboard
When Chick Evans first came east ba
mad been putting in the main with a
mldlron, using an abbreviated form of
the chip shot. He found the fast East
ern greens barring his way TO success
He apparently had Bill Fownes stopned
at Brookline in 1910, only to toss awav
the match around the cup.
In 1913 at Garden City Evans be-
came so badly rufled on the greens
that he tried out three or four putters
shifting from one to another.
tie took three puts on any number
OF greens, and on at least one occasion
needed four
Chick won his first amateur cham
plonshlp over an Eastern course. bu+
the greens at Merton that summer were
none too keen.
When Bobby Jones came up from the
South ne found his greatest trouble on
uho green's Il don't believe they have
any holes or cups on these green's" he
SAID. Il haven't been able to find one
yet He had been playing over Ber-
muda green's Whera II IA ,,ocoseo,,,. =.
nut the ball lusty whack to get IN.
and this helps to destroy the proper
touch.
On the contrary Travers and Ouinet
haa their training on keen Eastern
greens, where they were able to build
upon correct foundations.
Jock Hutchinson is another who haa
mad most of his success upon Western
and Southern courses, Jock has hesn
playing most of his golf out West for
n long time and the result is that he
mas drawn mparatively little success
IN the East. so far as open champion
shlps go. Yet there is no finer golfer
in America.
a golfer trained on slow. heavy
green's has a hard time shifting his
stroke remarked Walter j. Travis re-
cently. 1T is n decided handicap for
MIR when he is forced to meet changed
cohGllions. The putting stroke that is
neeued on the slower greens of the
W est and tho South will meet disaster
on lhe faster greens of the East. Good
consistent putting requires n delicate
touch, and no delicate touch can be de-
Veloped syslere 1t is necessary to keen
hammcring the ball In order to get
up" Ses
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
The Braeburn Record

Mcnamara is short, chunky type
with an easy, light swing that makes
no attempt for great distance
Yet this doesn't hold him at bay even
over the longer courses Over at Brae-
burn, where the next open will be held,
the two Rosses, Alex and Donald, for
many years had controlled the Massa-
chusetts open. They had won some
thing like eight times in succession. 1t
was Mcnamara who broke up the Ross
trust over this course
Facing the last 1S holes Of medal
play, McNamara was Z strokes behind
Mike Brady. Starting at top speed.
Tommy soon had his short game going.
On eleven different occasions in that
final round he pitched up and went
down in one putt. and at the finish he
turned in a ~ which is still the COM
petltive record for the course.
When golfer under high pressure
is able to pitch IL shots dead or fairly
close in Is holes there is but little
question as to his control Of the short
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Hamho'uR5j zS|;7nQcNa1<c

There has been deal of discussion
in the past week over the barring of
Vincent Richards from amateur tour
nament play by the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. A
majority Of those with whim l have
talked concerning the case seem to feel
that the sixteen -year-old national in
door champion is the victim of over
zealousness on the part Of the ANA
teur Rule Committee and that he
should be reinstated with the least
possible delay.
The minority, and in this group are
many active tournament players, take
the stand that the national association
acted with wisdom and commcndable
frmness in suspending Richards in
view of the outward appearances of
the situation. Certainly, on the face
of it, there was nothing else for the
U. S. N. L. T. A. to do except what it
did. The rule is on the books, the
rule was apparently 1agrantly trans
gressed, and If there were to be con-
tinued respect for the authority Of
the governing body the rules must be
enforced, without bias and without
fear.
am a firm believer in the fair
mindedness and in the good judgment
Of George Townsend Adee, Julian S.
Myrick and the other members Of the
amateur rule committee, who took the
action against young Richards. There
seems to be only one point on which
there could be any Legitimate criticism
Of this committee, and that lies in the
fact that Richards was not notified of
the charges against him and given "A
chance to clear himself before being
debarred.
do not believe even this criticism
Is founded on logic, for there is moth
ing In the bylaws of lawn tennis that
specifies that the committee shall no.
tify player before suspending him.
Tho suspension comes first, after which
the accused player Is given the chance
to answer tho charges, as tho following
official resolution will show:
BE 1t further resolved, that sub
committee be appointed to take final
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

ing numbers on the seating plan for
the arena.
Rickard is scheduled to leave for
New York to-day, presumably in the
interest Of opening up Eastern ticket
Offices.
Although the heavyweight Champion
ship battle between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey is nearly seven weeks
away, Tex Rickard, promoter of the
contest, announced tonight that vir-
tually all Of the $50 tickets, the choice
ringside seats, had been sold The
number Of these reservations had ex-
ceeded all expectations. The tickets
will be mailed to the prospective pur-
chasers Monday. The number of $50
seats is limited to $500.
Officials of the Detroit Athletic Club
placed an order for 500 $50 seats, while
the Elks Of Detroit requested 5000
seats Of various prices. The Detroit
lodge has arranged to charter a special
boat to bring 5000 members to the
contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Penn Athletes Excel in
Triangular Track Meet
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

TRACK EVENTS
loo-Yard Dash--won by F. 8 Davis.
peninsylvania; - snia We c, HAyInend, PENNEY
). 7: Davis, Dartmouth, fourth Time o.loA
22o-Yard Dash~-Won by W c. Hay
mo1t mond, PennsylvAnia; J. G. Davis. Dart
s.osS; ". =; Davis. Pennsylvania. fourth Time,
~ 40 Yard Run--won by NJ r. Gustaf-
S0n' Eennsylvania; Elmer W. Smith Penn
sylvania, second: J. NJ Murray partmouIh
tnird eai Il staub. Columbia. fourth Time
sso-Yard Run.-won hy Martin Cue
tafson. Pennsylvania: Charles shaw c.
tumoia second; a L. Eulsonbeck. ColuYn-
eia. thr6; L. n. Granger. Pennsylvania.
fourth Time, a:o5H. ->'----
tumpla A L Hulsenbeck, Columbia se~
9nd R B. McHale Pennsylvania +hs~6 =.
2, a Price, Pennsylvania. fourth Time
Dsrtwo,stt' TwooMile Run,CwOn r. by H A Bellies.
sscInd ssr1in J; Knox. Columbia, third; G.
l2o-Yard High Hurdle-Won by
smaIiey' Pennsylvania; G. W Wood. Dart.
10uth nouth' second second; 7. Anderson. Dart
fourth f.,u1' 'H1ro T, II, F. Warren. Pennsylvania.
ss9- Yard Low Hurdle.-won by E.
month n1atisy' aennsylvanias B Eckberg. Dart
mouth. third; G. n Frazier, Penns,,,-a, - ~
iourh- Time. 0;27. -'---'''
FIELD EVENTS
Pole vault-Tie for first with 7, W
myers. Dartmouth: K P Libby. Dar+
mouth. and Sherman Landers. PennsvI-
wanna, eaoh yaulting 10 feet fnchasH =
a. bulIocR- Pennsylvania. fourth. with 10
Running broad tum-won nv = p
DA'ls. - pennsylvania, with 20 feet ,nchas.
q hitter, Dartmouth. with 20 feet <
lncnes. second; E F. Smalley pennsvl
, gania, with 3 feet, third J. w. Prenrjss
dartmouth. with 8 feet inches. fourth
Futtlng l6-pound shot-Won hv ~
N Murp phy, Dartmouth, with 40 feet s inches,
a. wallace, Dartmouth. with 80 feet II
,ncnes s second; w. F. Bartels, Pennsvi-
Cania, with SO feet 8 inches. third. "a q
Gatoer' tnnS' Pennsylvanla- with SO feet II
Running high 5ump-Tie for first na.
9ween Q Thibault Pennsylvania ana w
p. hampton. Pennsylvania. with feet &
sancnes' L, ;. Davis Dartmouth: n N
H.chols, NJ mol, Pennsylvania. and W. D. Piper
.Dartmourn. tied for third with S feet
inches each acct
uI;3 Throwing the hammer-won by +
inches; J.: T. Murphy. Dartmorrb - a. :
~ 4aS feet 7 inches. second: K G. BeTan I'm
dartmouth, with 121 feet 10 inches ,bta~s t<'i'
W. W. =. Bartels, Pennsylvania. with ion esa.
Points scored: PennsyIvania-7,-.o,-
' events' ts; field events, 2zl@s. ta+a1 rack
~, ~, heid events, 80 2-s; total 81 "a Is
total, FL. A'eio events, 0;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
A freak Turn

Only few days ago, training for the
next championship, McNamara. had
freak turn Mt Siwanoy The 18th hole
there is 900 yards. The 18th is 200
yards. all uphill. Mcnamara plaved
these two holes with two drives, one
mashie shot and one putt for Il total
OF 4 strokes against the par of 7. On
the 18th, after a good drive, he laid A
inashie seven feet away and holod the
putt for 3. On the 18th, carrying
doep trap, he holed his spoon shot for
q spectacular |.
Last summer Mcnamara and Jack
Bowling faced Chick Evans and Bobby
Jones in three matches over three dif
ferent courses. The Evans-Jones com
bnation is no light team to taclzle. Yet
the two pros. won each match by the
margin of up, largely through the
brillinncy and stendiness of McNa-
mnra's short game, where hla approach
Ing and putting held the two star ANA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Boxing Show for S. A.

Matthew P. Halpin, captain of the
New York Athletic Club and chairman
OF its committee on athletics, has prac-
tically completed arrangements for the
boxing show which will be held at the
clubhouse on Saturday night for the
benefit Of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund. Some Of the best known
lighters in and around New York al
ready have signifed their intention Of
appearing in the ring.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Dempsey Starts
Training Work
For Willard Go

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 17-Muffied to
the ears in heavy sweater, Jack
Dempsey, challenger for the worlds
heavyweight championship, was up
early to-day for the first road work
of his training grind for his cham
pionship battle with Jess Willard here
July q.
Accompanied by Jack Kearns, his
manager, and two or three friends.
who were in an automobile, Dempsey
covered ten miles in the direction Of
the battle-ground site in the Bayview
Park district The object Of the iaunt
was to keep the challenger from grow
ing stale through inactivity until he
can locate q place for his training
camp.
After breakfast Dempsey and Kearns,
with Ad @. Thacher, matchmaker for
the Toledo Athletic Club, inspected
half dozen prospective sites for
training camp. Dempsey plans to es-
tablish quarters Monday on the shores
OF Maumee Bay, about three miles
from the site Of the arena. He will
do his boxing and gymnasium work
out Of doors, inasmuch as the cham
pionship battle is to be fought in the
open. The public will be charged for
the privilege Of watching him go
through his training PAGES.
Tex Rickard, promoter of the con-
test, announced tonight that the $50
seats would be placed on sale Monday.
This is the first definite announcement
on the opening Of the advance sale.
The lesser paid seats will be placed on
sale within week or ten days, it was
said. A large force of clerks is busy
checking up the seats and correspond
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Scottish Terrier Show

The Scottish Terrier Club Of Am.r,.
ca Will hold it's annual A. X. C. npec;a,-
ty show In connection with the Morr;a
County Kennel Club show, at Convent.
N. j, june 7. Robert Sedgwick. ir..
will officiate as judge at this event
Liberal money has been offered in the
CLASSES and there arc many specials
70 Do won outright. The entries for
this show will close Monday, Nav 2s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Dsnotes weekly gain for batter.
~notes weekly loss for batter
HATlONAL LEAGrE CLIrR RArrrA-t
Bethlehem Soccer Team
Io Play Series Abroad

'nicago, May 17.-~Authorization for
s's proposed tour of the Bethlehem
S'eei company's soccer team in Nor
"as' sweden and Denmark this sum-
sasl cue. was voted to-day by the United
Dsa'es Football Association. The tour
sssa!ts from an invitation from the
swedish Football Association and is
sssscssc 70 consume the greater part
" ~. suiy' august and September.
Ane annexation also went on record
- 'aVoring an annual series between
ms representing the United States
and Canada. ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Lassies to See Bouts

"a1snsw p. Halpin. chairman Of the
anissse 80. On athletics, has arranged
60. ."n Colonel John 4. Marxetts to have
s.ssSe salvation Army lassies In over
10 costume attend the boxing bout
-. =. sns neneft Of tho army on satur-
~ evening, May "a. The girls will
s.s lsks part in the show, but will
sss oE Colonel Miles, the speaker, and
.aNf n's talk will canvass the members
esssent for contributions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Pirates Uncover q Star

The Pittsburgh Pirates have a com
ing all around star in Clifford Lee. He
is a sub catcher, but he recently proved
his worth as an outfclder when Casey
stengel was banished from a game
against the Phillies. Lee pulled down
swift fly from the bat Of Crayath
near the Phillie hagpole, walked once
and nit twice safely in four trips to
the plate.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Seek Green as Coach

Ed Green, former University of
Pennsylvania captain, an all-Amer.can
footballer in his college days, is being
sought to coach the Western Reserve
eleven the coming season.
Green captained the first Penn team
to tackle one of Coach Hurry Upa
lost's University of Michigan elevens.
The game was played at PHILADELPHIA
in 1906 and the Wolverines were de-
feated II to O.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

ceeding value Of the short game.
Tommy is far from being classed
among the long hitters, the mighty
wallopers of the game. In fact he isn't
even close to such men as Gil Nichols,
Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen, Mike Brady
or Jock Hutchinson. And in advance
of tournament he is rarely picked to
get very close to the top by the multi
tude at large
Yet in these leading events he has
played star role, thanks to one Of
the best short games in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Hank Goes on Forever

When Hank O'Day appeared to take
up his assignment as umpire Of games
played in Cincinnati he looked over the
roster OF Reds and could not find on
II neme Of player who was with
MN as manager Of the team seven
years ago. All Of them have gone,
mostly from fast company. but Hank
hangs on, young as ever.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Hill School Wins

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Hill
School, of Pottstown, won the eight
eenth annual middle state interscho-
lastic track and field meet to-day on
Franklin field, with a total of 3612
points. Mercersburg Academy was sec
end. with 321h.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Cnilford Victor at Golf

c.ss, css,x"IoN, Mass, May 17~-Jesse
~s,aicFa, s.aa, state champion, won tho
sy,lng tournament At tbs Woodland
20 IiuD to-day, defeating r. G.
ss sssssr' o. WoeIaston, z and 8. In the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Young Leads ". L. at Bat
Jackson on Top in A. l..

popularity billed National League
of
should ne threatens TO mold At
holds 46
League with the decidedly promising average
Giants lead their batting while the Yans are
the writing
Murders Row. Unless start hit thew are
bound to flop.
The averages, including the Thursday follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Phillies af Harrison

The Philadelphia and st. Louis Ma
tional League clubs will play an ex-
hioition game at Harrison Field, New
ark this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Tales OF q Wayside Tee
BY GPANTLAND RICE
(Copyright, 1919, Neto York Tribune me-

(C0pyrigh, 1919 Ne~ York Tribune Inc)
In line with the Thev wore
ampon p Of the United through the defence
now only three weeks off, will that Evans was %
at all surprising
doesn't again full
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

haf-dozn he stars
Weaverfo
ForetF
old and Hunter kanaga
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

action on the information thus assem-
5led and when it appears that player
las broken the rules to suspend him
from further tournament play, unless
he can show that at the present time
he has corrected his infringement Of
the rule"
1t may be that Richards has been
wrongfully accused, and, personally, I
hope this is so. His potentialities as
one of the really great players Of the
future are too many to allow him to
be lost to the game just as he starts to
reach the heights, The chances are,
in view of what Alex Taylor, his en-
ployer, and Richards himself have said
about the case, That the brilliant youth
Will be restored to good standing in
time to take part in the early season
tournaments.
He will get the farest of treatment
tomorrow, when he goes before the
Amateur Rule Committee, and all play
ers and followers of the game will be
glad to see the mark against him re-
moved and Richards taking his place
once more on the courts, but let there
be no misunderstanding as to the cor
rectness Of the committees stand in
the matter The men on that com
mittee, by their action, have put them
selves on record as being on guard
against infringements of the amateur
rule and properly jealous of the fair
name of lawn tennis.
Section 6O3, U. s. A. A S., one of
the ambulance sections recruited by
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, is back in this coun-
try after year of thrills and notable
WORK on the battlehelds of Europe
The section won a citation for it's SER
vice in the Argonne Meuse operations,
the members being entitled to wear
II star on the victory medals already
awarded them. They are also en-
titled to wear the battle clasps for the
Argonnc- -Meuse and st. Mihic cam
pnigns; tho Italian and French cam
paign clasps; the army of occupation
decoration and the Italian war service
decoration.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

tournaments in this city last
Miss Eleanor Goss, national
Harold 1hrockmorton, Har-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Denotes weekly gain for batter
denotes weekly loss for batter
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
NECLECTINC that
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr.. Kings New
Discovery 50 promptly
checks it.

y rs natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold
u or cough drag on or that new
attack develop seriously. Not
when you can get such a proved sue
oessful remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
not resist this standard reliever very
long. Its quality is as high today as
IL always has been-and it's been
growing steadily in popularity for
more than fifty years. 6oc and 81. 20
. bottle at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
Constipated? Here's Relic

Not that often harmful. always vio-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, but the COM
Portable. gratifying. corrective regu-
lstion Of stubborn bowels so pro-
nounced in DIR. Kings New Life pills
Tonic IN action. they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system Of
waste matter and fermenting foods.
ana give you Keen zest for hard work
and health recreation. All drugEists
pc,
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
Abuse of Power.

Abusc of Power.
mo principle of our constitutional al
law is more firmly established than
that this court may not, in passing
upon the validity of a statute, in
quire into the motives OF Congress.
Nor may the court inquire into the
wisdom OF the legislation. Nor may
il pass upon the necessity for the ex-
ercise of a power possessed, since the
possible abuse of power is not an
argument against it's existence.
That a statute valid when enacted
may cease to have validity owing to a
change of circumstances has been rec
ognized, with respect to State laws, in
several oEses.
"Conceding, then, for the purpose of
the present case. that the question Of
the continued validity of the war
prohibition act under the changed
circumstances depends upon whether
1t appears that there is no longer any
necessity for the prohibition OF the
sale of distilled spirits for beverage
purposes, 1t remains to be said that
on obvious grounds every reasonable
lntendment must be made in favor OF
its continuing validity.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
POET STIli. IN FIUME.

secretary of State Lansing stated
today that he had no information con-
cerning the reports that Gabrielle
DAnnunzio is to give up Fiume and
that Italian regular troops are to
take over the city.
The Italian embassy had no inform
alton as to the reported action.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
S13 Moleskin Plush, $9.9S

5O-inch Molesl<in Plush. a grade cf ex-
ceptionsl beauty; has the appearance OF
genuine moleskin. First F1ocr
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.9S

Crochet Bed Spreads, double bed size; in
Marseillos designs. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
$40 Seamless Brussels Rugs,

sx12-ft- Large Room Size Seamless,
Close-woven Atwood face Brussels Rugs
Alexander Smith 4 Sons make; handsorne
floral, oriental and medallion designs; best
and most wanted colorings.
- GohenbefgD-F0uftA YSo0R.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
S13 Sealette Plush, $3.50

Genuine Salts Sealette Plush, so inches
wide; close deep pile quality, with rich
silk lustrous finish. FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

Mercerized Lisle StoclEings, 7Sc
Irregular weave of sl-25 quality. Fun
Fashioned Lisle Stockingn win s,..s.s
tops.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
Webster, |, Dictionaries, $3.50

Websters Dictionaries, revised 191y
edition; bound In gsuine limpleather. with
gold title; 1.ls2 pages Of good clear type
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
$500 and $500 Pictures, $3.s5

Handsome Framed Pictures, genuine
pastels, reproductions Of famous etchings
and hand-colored prints, in scenery, fac
SMILES, religious and old master subjects.
Dull or bright gold finish, mahogany and
Flemish oak frames, in square. oblong
and oval shapes.
Others Frsn <Se Up To $3.50.
Golleaherrs-Foarth F7sor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
$50 AllWool Blankets, SASS

Strictly All-Wool Hamilton Mills Blank
az ,raw with fancy borders a. we'll ss
plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray and gold.
Extra heavyweight
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

85c Window Shades, Csc
Heavy Opaque Cloth window shadea
strictly perfect quality, size 3xe IT.
Mounted on strong spring rollers In
white. ecru light, medium or dark green
GelAenherg's-FeurtA FlSsr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
$5.95 Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, $40

27x54 Handsome Administer and VIII
ton Velvet Rugs, rich colorings: In Moral.
oriental and medallion hgures-
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
SIS Wool Blankets, $1O.95

Fine grade IS per cent Wool Blankets
with just enough cotton to prevent shrink
age when laundered. White or gray with
blue or pink borders; size 7Sxe0 inches; 1;
silk tape bound ends.
GolAenberIs-FsurtA FleSr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

garment of the season. Nothing else
| equals 1t in fashion. AS far as the
American designers can induce the pub
| lie to follow France. they will do it in
the fashion for the cape. They have
F, launched it in all colors, for all occa-
sions, but the chief one is of satin, with
a colored lining.
| For sports, which means for beaches
and country clubs, there are capes OF
| thin cloth and a heavy, ribbed silk, the
| weave that the spring will bring back
| into fashion: but for all other occa-
sions satin rules Often it has a sleeve
of a kind which means that the arm
hole is elongated to give setting for
the waist. There are slashes on a level
with shoulder line. as in the old
fashioned manner. and there is strong
tendency to fashion the cape on one
shoulder and eliminate the opening in
front.