davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
DEvOTEES OF FAST GAME
OF TENNIS GETTING READY
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Y. M. c. A. Members and Others Who
Love the Speedy Net Game Will
Begin Practice First of April.

With the coming of a bit of warmer
weather along about April 1, the de-
voices of tennis will be out on the
court chasing the elusive little white
ball and drinking in oceans of health
full ozone as they play fast matches,
both singles and doubles, at the Y. NJ.
G. A. court between Bannock and JEFF
ferson on Tenth street
There is no more fascinating game
than tennis, and there are many fast
players in the city. Each year a tour
nament is staged that is entered by
every crack and ambitious amateur in
the city, and the exhibitions are re-
markedly fast and furious for friend
ship ceases when the championship
honors and cup are at stake.
The boys are getting their racquets
in shape, tightening the thongs and
rubbing them with oil, and April / will
find the tennis season in full swing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
BASKETBALL QUINTET
MAY COP CHAMPIONSHIP
Fast Aggregation From Gem State
College to Take Part in National
Basketball Tournament.

Coach Bleamaster of the University
of Idaho announced recently that the
university bask etball team would go to
Los Angeles to participate in the ma
tional basketball championship tourna-
ment to be held in that city in April
The state university has had a very
any other college a hard rub if not de-
feat them. Their team work is good
the passing clever and fast, and the
men are all individual stars, though
they play like a smooth, well oiled ma :
chine. Idaho has been defeated but
once during the present season-by the
University of Oregon-and that by one
point.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

iient Manlyan Well Behaved.
MATCH AT THE PINNEY
TUESDAY EVE PROMISES
TO BE VERY CLASSY
Douglas Park, Who Will Wrestle
Frank MccarroII, cIassed One Best
Professional Masters in U. S.

The match at the Pinney theater
Tuesday evening, March IS, between
Douglas Park of Seattle and Frank
McCarroll of Boise, the Maverick
Mauler" bids fair to be classy pep
perry affair, in which there will be lots
of action.
McCarroll has been working out
every day, and is in the pink of con-
dition. After his bout with Park he
will buckle down to business with a.
vengeance and endeavor to get the
scalp of Cyclone" Workman, with
whom he is billed to wrestle to a
finish some time in April
There will be two good "prelims"
previous to the main event which will
start exactly at o'clock and run to a
finish, best two falls out of three
According to the dope on both men,
the match will be a humdnger from
start to finish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
TWO REAL CHAMPIONS
WILL TANGLE ON MAT
In Nick De Court and AID Santel
Match Thursday Night Bugs
Will See Unadulterated and
Classy Work in Wrestling.

Ad Santel is going TO be a very busy
man at the Pinney theater Thursday
evening. March 20, when he under
takes to pin the shoulders of Nick De
Court the Los Angeles heavyweight
champion, to the mat for two falls, for
Nicko is a bearcat, hellion, tough seed
n everything when it comes to the
gentle art of wrestling.
1t seems that Nick and Addie had
a little run-in on the mat down in
"Fogtown" some time back, and Necko,
the huge, has been trying to get a
chance to put on his tights and climb
back on the mat for a go with Addie
ever since. Owing to Mr.. Santel's
great popularity and the fact that he
was in much demand in all parts of
our country, Nicko could not catch up
with him to talk business until Addie
hied his hat in the ring here. and had
some of his mail delivered to him in
this city.
AS quick as nifty Nick" Collins saw
the letter that the sporting writer of
the Capital News had from Nicko, in
yiting Addie to come out and do battle
or forever retire to the rear of the edi-
flee and recline in sitting posture
as regards wrestling, Nicodemus got
busy, with the result that the estima-
BILE Mr.. De Court will arrive in our
midst either tonight or Sunday, with
his IS pieces of baggage deck of
cards and collar button.
The popular, hustling Mr.. Santel will
get in the first part of the week, and
both knights of the Order of Bull
Necks will entertain themselves and
the public each day by throwing sew
eral of the populace around the mat
at Nicodemus' place in daily workouts.
Mr.. De Court strips at the bedside
in the immediate neighborhood of 30
pounds. while Mr.. Santel. the mani
cured, perfumed gentleman champion
from San Francisco, thank you, will
balance the scales at about 1876 or 100.
Keep your lamps on the Capital
News for word when the brothers VIII
work out at the House of Collins. for
you will see some real wrestlers doing
some real wrestling when De Court
and Santel work out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
BOISE BOASTS TWO COURSES.

Boise should have one of the best
golfing seasons in its history this year.
This city is fortunate to have two
golffng courses, either of which would
be a credit to a city many times its
size. Many cities larger than Boise
have no links. Here, the Country and
Boise Golf clubs support courses, d.
rectly in contrast to one another but
both very popular. The ancient Scotch
pastime has been thoroughly enjoyed
by many enthusiasts during the WIN
ter which in itself is a feature strong
ly in favor of Boise.
The Country club course is of the
turf variety, with level fairways and
greens well trapped. The water raz-
ard of this course will always max e
it a. sporty one. 1t has been laid out
for IS holes and while all of the
green's have not as yet been Installed,
| 1t is expected they will be during the
present season.
The Boise Golf club links are laid
out on rolling hill course. In fact,
1t is one of the few mountain courses
in the country. The hazards are those
nature provided, and not artificial.
Deep ravines form traps near the
green's or across the fairways, keep
| ing players keyed to q high pitch,
| forcing them to exert all of their golf
| ing ability to keep out of them. Hill
climbing to those who like this strenu-
Gus form of sport is found in abund-
ance on the Mountain View links OF
| this club
INTERCHANGE IN JOURNEYS.
Of
| golfers in the two organizations If
| the plans of members materialize this
, season, there will be an interchange
| of tournaments by which teams will
alternate in play on their links This
would give members of one organiza :
| ton an opportunity to play on and be
come familiar with the links of the
other. This form of golfing reciprocity
would help greatly to promote the in
| terest of the game and permit vari-
| ETY. of play that is not possible when
| members of the respective clubs are
| confined exclusively to their own links
OPPOSITION WILL BE STIFF.
Speculation aroused by the proposed
visit to this country of the four leaders
of British golf-Harry Vardon. ]. H
Taylor, Ted Ray and James Braid
seems to have led to the general opin-
ion in this country that those foul
world golf leaders are sure to come
here for the open championship al
| Brae- Burn. Early this winter-in fact
| shortly after the armistice was signed
| lit was announced that the -four
British golf leaders would make an
other attempt to annex the American
crown in professional golf About
! Christmas time a seemingly authentic
report came from England which said
that they would not make the trip this
| year.
! So American golfers, in spite of col
umns of press notices about the games
of the Britishers and their respective
merits, are not yet certain of seeing
Britain's greatest players in action
! Chick Evans, present holder Of the
American open and amateur champion
ships. perhaps has some inside infor-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
ouIMET GREAT Find.

Whatever is the true fact, the Brit
ishers will meet with stiff OPPOSE
ton" If they come. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that their games have not
greatly improved in the last four years
of comparative inaction. During that
period, at at least during three years
of that time, American amateurs and
professionals have been improving, un-
til, even with an almost complete ces-
sation of competitive golf, it may be
said that this year will see q higher
standard of golf in America than ever
before
| The last time Vardon and Ray We're
here was in 1913 the year Francis
Ouimet. then practically unknown, de-
feated them in triple play-off in the
open championship at the Brookline
! Country club. Following the champion
| ship, the pair made n swing through
the United States, playing at all points
except in the south, with only one
defeat recorded against them. One or
| their closest matches was held at the
Ravisloe club of Chicago, where Chick
Evans and Warren K. Wood essayed to
play England's best pair and were de-
| feated by and j, In this match Wood
was away off form, aud the whole
4 burden of holding the two Brtishers
| fell on Evans shoulders. Although
the amateur champion had a card of
l4o for the sc holes, the combined
playing of Vardon and Ray was too
much for him without the support or
Woods usually, strong game. Nardon
and Ray went to Denver and from
there to the Pacific coast where they
played in a series of matches. Their
| trip to the United States is said to
have Melted them something like
/ $4,000.
| BRAID NEVER HAS BEEN HERE.
! Braid has never been seen in this
country. He had planned a trip here
in 1915, but the war put an end to
that Taylor CAME here in 1900 with
! Vardon, when the latter won the
I American open championship, and is
known to the older golfers.
No mention is made of a proposed
visit of the most brilliant of all Eng
"A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
+ + + = + + 80 =
"The Old 0aken Bucket" :
Is the Tune Tryit
On the Family Organ

How dear to my heart are the !.
games of my childhood. !.
The sports that we had by the +
old swimming pool J.
me sllngshots we used in the j.
; deep tangled wildwood. 4.
The mibs that we played on our 1.
way home from school. i.
But now as l pause on corner i.
to hear them, !.
And bark to their joyous and i.
innocent tones, !,
find as / amble up noiselessly !.
near them
: The children are using a couple !.
of bones. 4
The innocent children, !
The sweet, blue-eyed children, I
The 12-year-old children, !
Are rolling the bones. !:
All, well | remember how nim- 1:
bly, we hustled ::
And beat it to bed at the first j
stroke of 8; i
: All, well / remember how swift J:
ly we hustled, !
For fear of a slap at the base !
: of the spine. ::
We liked to the hay while the :.
curfew was ringing, ::
And woke in the morning all ::
hungry and glad, !
We never had heard about cab 4:
aret singing, 1
But now all the children know !
more than their dad
The innocent children, !:
: The sweet, blue eyed children, !
The 12year-old children, /.
Know more than their dad. !
George r. Phair. ::
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
STATE SHOOTING
MATCH IN LEWISTON
State Sportsmen's Association
Names Cities in &c States
Where This Years Cham
pionship Matches Will Be

In &c states the state sportsmen's
associations have named the cities
where 1919 state championships will
be contested Very likely every state
though in some cases combining with
neighboring commemorative, will
shortly decide where the contests will
be held. Below is a list of states
which have already made their de-
cisions and selected the cities where
the big affairs will be staged:
Arizona-Phoenix.
Arkansas-Texarkana
Colorado-Denver.
Florida-Jacksonville
ldaho-Lewiston.
Illinois--Gales
1ndiana-South Bend.
Iowa-Mason City.
Kentucky-I.atonia
Maine-Portland.
Observation-Disclosures
Minnesota Minneapolis.
Missouri-Joplin.
Montana-Billings.
New York-Forest Hills.
Nebrask a-Columb
North Dakota--Grand Forks.
Ohio-ToIedo
Oregon --Pendleton.
Pennsylvania-Butle
South Dakota-Sioux Falls
Texas-Fort Worth.
Utah-Ogden.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yakima
Observation-Disclosures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
GOLF news, VIEWS AND COMMENT
BY TOM NOSWAL.

Canadian golfers who are to tour this
country next summer will meet with
stiffer opposition then they expect
Chick may be in closer touch than any
one else with British golf and may
have reason to confidently predict that
the four great Britishers will visit
these shores next summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
BRAID NEVER HAS BEEN HERE.

Continued on Page TEMP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WILLARD TRAINING.

Jess Willard has already begun
training and reports reduction in
weight of II pounds at the end of the
first week. The 'champion's training
anciuaes complete change OF dieting.
~ VIII De some time before ne begins
active ring work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
OLSON WINS FROM
THE MASKED MARVEL

Charley Olson, champion light
heavyweight wrestler of Sweden. who
wrestled Babe Brown and Workman in
this section recently, defeated the
Masked Marvel" of Salt Lake City at
Blackfoot Friday night in two straight
falls The first fail was secured by
Charley in 81 minutes the second
came in his favor in eight minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Tulsa Doctor Wins
"BOnnie Lassie" and
Higher Rank in Var

After winning u homie lnssie '
NJ scotland aud the rank ot major
In tho A t. =. Dr G. II tuioW.
Tulsa physician. who enlisted
IN the medicnl reserves IN August
lr'5 Will receive his discharge
Papers and arrive tn Tulsa with
his bride sometime IN Scptemhcr.
Major C'uioW. who i0 now a.
field hospital so. 4 r. r. was
sent upon his enlistment 70 Fort
clark. Texas whore after three
months training he was promot-
Ell 10 cau'aincy and scn' over
sons In charge 81 nmhulnnc" cnm-
pany No 90. third sanitary train
lul lhc sEuing ~ the arml-
stice the loCn' doctor dih first
aid work nj tho front md con
tirucd wHh the army ~ occupa
ton unul recently commissioner
Rs major and stationed a The tl"Id
hospital near Cohlcny
Trior ro coming go Tuls0 In 1919.
~ Cmlow attended Western Re
serve university nt tlcvo band.
ONO where he formed tho ac-
Qulinta0cc with thc SniCh girl who
recently hcCpme his wife The
marriage took place At Glasgow.
Scotland and 'hc nridc who has
lNod ,n America about three wears
will return with her husband upon
his release from the sory0ro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
MERCHANTS STOCKS
TO BE ASSESSED TODAY
Equalization hoard WIN Meet This
Morning Win business Men to
Determine Valuations for TnNcs

Equalization OF asre essmcnts upon
personal property the stocks OF
goods carried hy merchants In this
city. win begin Tuesday morning at
. O'Clock IN the office ~ county as.
seSaor W s Hooker. count, court
house when tho Tulsa county equal.
gation board begins n series "f meet
iuRs with merchants for IN" purpose
OF making equitable adjustment Af
the assessed valuation Of mercantile
stocks
Following ~ the schedule of con
fercnces set for TUESDAY l.umh"r
dealers. . O'clock dry goods dealers
10 30 % clock. clothicr0 so O'Clock
hardware merchants, sac o'clock
The county cvcise board met Mon
day and completed rcapportlonm"ut
~ county funds fOt the remainder ot
June Funds from the present levy
viii he available for county expenses
after July After the renpporuon-
meut was made tho excise hoard
found that county funds now ON hand
and nyauahlr viii show balance
Of about 500 This bnlanr" does
NOT include lproN,mRtcN Slooo I'm
funds available from the Colhn70llc
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
BLACKSMITH STRIKERS
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

A o'clock Monday afternoon MIR.
Co. W Johnson netting under the
orders or tho secretary OF the In.
ternauonal brotherhood ~ Uack
smIths called a waikout Of tho Tulsa
chapter Mr. johnson stated that
that cause or tho walkout was that
tho hhckgmith- in Tulsa received
less payolhnn those Of any nclghhor
Ing towns
The mon aHlt for working scale
of Is and 81 ! . cents an hour also
for double time for overtime sun
DAYS and, holidays They say that
thew are satisfied with nine hour
dav. MIR Miller has called a meet
inc ~ the chapter tny o'clock
Tu,sdny night A. this meeting the
plans Tor the strike will be tormu'
laf,d
d Al present tho h'ncksu.'hs have
rr,rurca th" signatures az three
fhop owners Tho owners who have
met with the demands ot ne strikers
arc G. L. Wise. Mort Ashley and the
FIRM ot Sitl a nNcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

IN" acciden, The jury returned for
further deliberations and brought It's
verdict at $50 O'Clock Monday even
ing
Tho car operated by G!bbcns. oc-
cuplcd hN his VIE and Mra Thomp-
son ran into an open sewer ditch on
LOWS avenue Three suits were
i.od by tho parties asking damages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
ANOTHER WATER LIE IS
NAILED BY OZARK CLUB
Frank GRAY. President 81 Orpnnill-
iipn, Issues Formal Statement.
llcfuting Bunc OF Nntis
NO BENEFIT TO BE DERIVED
only Land liold There H. 90 Acres
ndrr b"nsc Tho Stur, l-n
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Traders No. |

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V' I'"' ","'" .,n 600 ~, ,,,,
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thrN ,hnt WI wv W"
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n'n'r So" ,"'t" ","" ''' ''''' w
thhn snip thNh' h"'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

The spring hat ium won't du hh
summer, especially for the r,Hy
summer occasions OF rour.r. tn,
spring hat need not he thrown ava,
Tor II Will always do Tor the shopping
day IN town of somc business rr.
rand. hut fur the things thai happen
IN the country or ~ senshure under
hluer skies and frcshcr sunshine one
must have one OF tho largo flower
trimmed strRws which .HrC shown IN
the summer millinery displays Tho
summer hat m rarely hunt ON tho
small tailored lines uf the spring
nat n If usually lighter In weight
and much larger The millincrs
make summer hats that permit, Of
ventilation Nee. that ~ the very rca
son thar loose woven strnwE and un
lined hats are popular In summer
IA" hair gets a chance TO breathe
Then, too the sumiStr hat uwu he
u shade ha' and II must he ight. IN
color to blend with tho dainty mm-
mcr frocks Perhaps tho most at
trhrtivc or all the summer hats are
those that at" pure White Fabric
hats are also popular pui they are
usually made ut material which
matches Tho summer frorl,a or
CANDY calico or English print. ere
tonne. gcorgetio ara llntn Nre the
most used materials for hat. straws
have lost none of their power how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

ever. a. this attractive array OF large
dropping hrimmod ones plainly
shows
Fruit scoms 10 have come back
into favor ~ has trimming A the
uppcT loff ~ q large garden hat of
turquoise blue pineapple straw
faced with red g"org"tfc and trim
med with strawberries md bands ~
groa gun ribbon Tho becoming
hat at the right us~s luscious looking
red cherries la 9lnstcrs about the
hrim The hrim ~ this hat IS rough
black straw mat b. very soft and
supple while the crown IL cherry
ruiurcd wool iers"N
Tho charming hat a. the lower Ior
Is for wear IN tho country 10 ~ n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

or Hahutsi silk and Wash Satin with elastic
at waist and knee; some finished with hem.
stitching and others trimmed with val ACC
edgings.
SILK CamLsolc-. pSC to 39S
Dainty confectiors OF Crepe de thlfH Anu
Wash Satin. tailored styles finished with non
stitching or hand embroidery IN colors, o,ne,'
trimmed with Georgette medall"ns, T''''"
rosebuds and val or fet lnCpT
Camlsolcs In Dark Colors, 100 To 1p' .
Fashioned OF Satin In slip over siF.. W.T.
Georgette or ribbon shoulder straps,
floral patterns and others with we'a
caded Satin ribbon shown IN rose d@'h '''
and black.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Silk UndergarmentS

with ribbon or lace
shoulder straps and
empire effects, others
with short sleeves and
deep trimmed yokes OF
Georgette medallions,
val or filet lace. ribbon
and rosebuds trimmed.
Misses and Woncn's
BlOOmcra, 2.SS and 3.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Traders No. |

Nl lva,ncr Star Rrnnd shoe ~tnrr
I'N Last rust strict
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
GIRL, FROM BELFRY
TOP, BUGLES MANY.
TO Church SERVICE.
MISS MAUOE DEIST, STANDING
BESIDE LARGE BELL, SOUNDS
CHRISTIANS ASSEMBLY" FROM
BAPTlSr CHURCH TOWER.

M n
~ ''''' VI d u ''''i'cI a9 1t pedIed
Nearer My God to Thee from the
belfry OF the Baptist Church caused
the loop" 70 stand AT attention last
,foh. - -
-
S"'p'iSe' Out All lhoroushIy impressed
with the beauty of the clarion notes
as they sounded forth on The frosty.
,,f.I ,fort ,ir
o,,
,,.',. o ''o','.' 90 ~ ''e" ~ .''''S
,',.''9 ,'. ' ,.'''' '''".' '''', " .''' ''io
49,. '''' ','' '''',' quo ,''"i''I ."
dlonEside the monster bell, poised
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
STREAT0R WOMAN IS
KEPT BUSY tai KING OF
MODERN NEWSPAPER

Mrs. Virginia Leroy of Streator.
editor Of the Independent Times, de
lNered an address this afternoon a. >
O'Clock at the Congress Hotel, Chi
cago, to the Colony of Ohio Women
in Chicago on "The Modern Newspa.
per" Mrs. LeKroy has delivered ad.
dresses in Ottawa on several ocCa-
Sions and is well known here.
This address was delivered the past
summer before the State Council OF
Defense, and since then she has been
unable to fill half the lecture calls
hat have come to her Leading busi-
ness and professional men declare
her handling of this subject is the
best they have ever listened to.