davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Capt. W ashburn Describes
Tournament Held i'm
Paris by the Soldiers
By Fred Hawthorne

In spite of the ravages made IN It's
ranks by the world war, in spite OF the
WEAKNESS wrought by four years OF
heroic graphing with death on the far
flung battle line of France, the world OF
lawn tennis has already started to rise
from the ashes and lay plans for the
future.
France, still bleeding from her
wounds, has shown the way by sending
her challenge to Australia for the DAVIS
Gun matches in 1920. Assurances have
already been given that America, Eng
land Canada, Belgium and Italy Will
follow suit, and this means that the
came is in for the greatest PERIOD IN
IFS long and honorable history.
A letter made public last night by
offcjals of the United States National
lawn Tennis Association gives an in
eiqht INTO the way things arc shaping
themselves in France. If France can
thus rise supreme above her trials OF
the last four fearful years there should
be small, doubt that the other ma
tons among the Allies will do as much.
b Tbn letter we are going to quote is
from Ca2tain Watson NJ. Washburn.
now with the A. + Z. at Coblenz and
formerly one Of the "First Ten players
Of this country.
Tourney in Paris
Captain Washburn describes the
tennis tournament held in Paris last
N. nth. which found some of the best of
the English. Australian, French and
American players on the courts The
tourney was open to all soldiers Of the
Allies who had been in the front line
or we're more than thirty-five years old.
The letter follows:
"The idea of the tournament orgi-
mated with Colbert and the officials Of
his club. The Lawn Tennis Club OF
Par.s, at Auteuil, at the end Of town,
very kindly fell in with the idea and
offered the entire use Of it's four COW
cred courts board courts. excelently
lighted four days. 1t had posted
notice to the effect that it had not
used the courts for four years and
was only too glad to give them to the
soldiers for four days.
"The tournament began on Dcccm-
Der 13. Through some mix-up the
notice did not reach the American
army until the last minute got it
Just in time to run down from near
Coblenz for the opening day. Dick
Williams could not get away except
for an exhibition match Of doubles
on Sunday afternoon with mo arainst
Colbert and Dccugis. 'nclcse or
account Of the match from tn, French
sporting paper, Auto. -. Nnich .ol
vii! observe the Gallo tact with
which they dwell on Dicks rcmarka-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

try Club. Columbus, Ohio. The Wan
nanoisett Country Club, Providence,
K. J, ha5 been transferred from nllcd
20 active membership. The annual
meeting Of the association is to be held
at the Waldorf, in this city. Friday
evening. January ~.
The Women's Western Goif Associa-
tion has decided TO hold its annual
championship tournament this year,
August % TO 80. over the long course
of ,ae Detroit Golf Club.
FOR shc next few weeks the Northern
golfers who have gone South for the
winter With rcvcl IN Their favorito
faytImc.
come ot tho most expert professional
~ ifers ~ lns country are now in the
they clash IN fous-ball matches ~ wcll
al IA open tpusnamcnt3.
Misc Cecil Lctch. the British and
Frcnch Champion is soon 20 be mar
rlcd 10 Lieutenant II. l.. y. Wallock.
Pollen. Of the Coldstrcam Guards. On
two occasiora Miss Lei,ch defeated
Harold II. Hilton, the former open and
amateur champion, whcn he conceded
her vine strokes. One match wa,
playcf at Walton Heath and the othsr
at SunnInRdnic, and on each occasion
shc ron by 2 up and ! to pluy. In
long diving shc clAsacs With Miss
cl"dys KnVenscroft, British champion
Ia I9lI and American champion in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
[ Pa1'ker Victor
I'm [ 'iinal Play !
OF Golf Tilt

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1s-Don
Nj. Parker, of the Garden City Golf
Club, won the final match of the golf
tournament of the Advertising Inter
ests here to-day. He capped the climax
to week of brilliant playing by easily
defeating William NJ McCord, of the
Rumson Country Club, in the deciding
tussle at thirty-six holes. Parkcr's
margin of victory was G and s.
McCord's game suffered relapse
this afternoon, and he trailed Parker
from the first drive. The Jersey
player, by virtue Of his victories over
several of the early favoritcs, was OK
brush for the honors. AS matter Of
record, it was the poorest match in the
first division during the week.
1t could hardly be d.gnifed as a CON
test, for it was too one-sided to hold
the interest Of the gallery after the
first Sew holes. At one stage the Gar
den City star was II up.
Despite the nature of the match
Parker achieved come rather remark
able massie appro chos and pitches.
He attributed these astounding shots
w VIC uSH VI a IluCH IcDClTtU ana DOL
tered club turned out by Sandy Mac
Grcgor, Of Dayton, Ohio some fifty
years ago. This club is claimed to be
the most ancient American golf club in
existence
The best match Of the day was fur
nlshed by F. A. Taylor and d. II. Stew
art, both Of Dunwoodie, in the final
match Of the third eight on the first
division 1t was a close affair from
start to finish, Taylor finally winning
by up at the nineteenth hole. Taylor
had ore stroke advantage IN handicap.
While the Parker McCord match was
IN progress on the cham pionshp course,
nncty-scven men and women took part
in handicap medal round on the No. 2
course. 1t was played fo~ the bcnef t
OF the Red Cross and for fifteen prizes
donated by the Winter Golf League Of
Advertising interests.
The first prize, for the best gross
score. wort to George A. Dixon, jr.. of
the National Links, with a 79. Mrs.
John u. Chapman, of Greenwich, won
the prize in the womcn's section with q
As for nine holes.
Summary o. final matches in the first
division:
beat " " M-Cord Iunson c AID : "a hoios) >
second ciehi II L. kenlcdy C6) Karcblnoli.
tca, Charles sherman tlil Essex County. : 10
Th.rl eight -. A Taylor N5l Dmuoul e beat
d. II stewart Q4). Dunwo,a . J up lI9 nn..s, NV
Fourth cght-h c. Mliho.iand tlS) OnL,nor,t
beat L. y Hamilton ~. Garion Cit, and 3
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Changes in Columbia S
Bask etbaII Schedule

Several changes have been madc in
the schedule of the Columbia basket
bail schedule over the tentative list
when was announced last week The
most important change is the transpo-
SIflon or the dates Of the Yale and
Pennsylvania games in the later half
Of the season. Originally Columbia was
slated to play Yale in Now York on
February 25, with game with Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia on March |.
Under the revised list the Columbia
five will play the Quakors in Philadcl-
phia on February 25 while Yale will
face the New York team on the Morn
inrsidc Heights court on March !
The Columbians open their league
season on Saturday night. when they
play the University O. Pcnnsylvania
five on the uptown court.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Upstate Man
Gains Laurels
Al the Traps
). l. D. Bristol, of Chappa.
qua, Scores in Every
Event at Travcrs Island

Although many of the gunners or
the New York Athletic Club are sboo.
ing at Pinehurst, there was a deld ~
thlrty-one nimrods on the frjno rro
at Che Travers Island traps Of the o.
san'zation yesterday. Among the mn,
Ger were several shooters from, o~.
OF town. including J. l. D. Bristol ,vh,
Aves at Chappaqua, n. Y Ajdos w.
a handicap Of in 25 the upstate msrs
Der had the satisfaction OF scorin, -
every event. ]"
Mr.. Bristol began his good WORK J.,
W nnlng the Travers Island +rnnr.y
'he 'ahe-home cup of the dav, on -
5hool-oh 81 from several other Fnnna,.s
re then scored legs on the Haslin C,,S
me Ciub Cup, the Accumulation Cnpn
ana 'he Red Cross trophy The Chm.
p%qua gunner finished his afternoorYs
work by winning the hirh hanS;r.S
prize, after several sh0ot-ofrs .IiVap Az
an 1t was quite some afternoon fn-
the upstate shot. Wi l'f
George J. Corbett and O. c. Cr;,ro,
tied Tor the high scratch tronbv ~
the original shoot each had 95 out 81 81
possible loo targets. The sboot-ng
went 70 Mr.. Grinnell. The winner n,,g0.,Um alsa
scored legs on both the Club ana ~ 80
Accumalation prizes Mr.. Corbetr b~5 ,'.e +o
De satisfied with legs on tie Eosl;r
ana the Accumulation cups. ,yin om
phe ,ast-named cup also carries leo
or the ked Cross trophy.
A Big Afternoon
II was quite some afternoon for +ho
winning OF legs. In addition 70 tboae one
ALREADY mentioned B. 0. Hedstror.s .TSs
~ >. McCutcheon, F. J. Ham 0'I u
Bennett. DR.. Culver, n. Webb " =
alien, f. D. Anderson. ". Baner sna W.
j. {. Taylor all scored on thc HasGu "iu
Cup. Additional legs on the Club cnm
were won by w. B. Ogden. G : Ny N.Y.
SutcAeon, j. H. Vanderveer Z Pocors
r: j. Ham, A. p. Bennett \ 'Wv7IS' WohS'
". G. Allen. w. Bauer. O, G Ses6,aS, S~9pp,
and j. c. Taylor. S''@Ss
NO less than eleven other curro~.
IN addition to the ones named retnrodS
full scores of 25 targets in The do,,,Ia r,JIu
= moot for the Accumulation and rIUI,e ,be
Red Cross prizes. They were " n
Ogden, 3. o. Hedstrom. A. p Rannat3
n. webb. W. G. Allen. W. c. poertner w.
T. 4. H. Lawrence. J. p Donovan 2
stephenson, E. D. Anderson. " Porar
ana j l. Brandenberg A special n o.
targets r was won by j. c. Taylor.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Gossip Of the Golfers

tac annual meeting of the Womcn's
y Ae-ro9o' IAN Golf Association w.N be
l. ia Thuraae. January 80. The Of
fer Who aayc been named BY the
nominating committee for the coming
re- IN arc az follows: For president
Mr. c. +. rbelacher, os thc Hackcn-
aae. Cclf Club. % auccecd Mrs T. T.
Donohec Moatclair Golf Club: FOR
v.ec. pres.,.en., Mss Narion Helms.
Wca,5rook Col Club, for zecretary.
Ass. Percy Thompson Arcola Country
Cub; for treasurer. Mr.. N. H. Frame,
Dlrwoodic Country Clat. IN aad.eio.
70 the aboYc officers, the ozccet.ve
committee viii consis. o. Ms Edward
J. Sanford, Eascx County coantr,
Club; Mr.. Howard +. Whitney. Nassau
Country Club. and Mrs. j. s. Irving.
tnYiewood Country Club A gcries Of
one-day tournam nts viii be arranged
IN addition to selecting course Tor
the annual championship
The clubs whicn have been elected
10 active rnembersn,p in the United
states COLI Arsociatson since the end
- The fiscal yenr On November 30 nre
ths Wood"ay Country Club, Spring
dale. Conn; Enginecrs' Country 'rlnb
Eoslyn, Long Island; the iochrnoor
Golf Club and the Oaklard HILLS Coun-
try CLUB, Detroit. and the Scioto Coun-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Leonard Dundee Encounter
Feature OF Week i'm Sports

Booze.'" "'
Among the other symptoms given out
to the public by the doctors in charge
ing:
"Conditions-Eight rounds. eight
ounce goves, catchweights.
=, "probable weishts-Leona-d, 1856
"Favorite Leonard.
"Referee-Patsy Kline.
Seating capacity 900.
Priccs-Admission and unreseryed
seats, 81 and 81; reserved seats, So;
ringside seats. 50.
How to reach club-From New York
take Hudson tubes to Newark and then
trolley or jitncy direct to arena"
How do they get that way, Aunt
Eleanor? By eating fried ice.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Lieut.. Rice, Sprinscr,
Rival Of Drew, Dead

Lieutenant Charles A. Rice, whose
death in France has Just been rcnortcd,
WAS ono of tho bcst sprintcrs in New
Nngland a few ycars ago. Springfield
rack enthusiasts saw him compete ut
Pra't Field for the University Of
Maine.
As Il schoolboy he did the 100 yards
IN 4-5 seconds at the Amherst "prcp"
games Of 1912 running dead heat
with Howard Drew, but his bost work
as collegnn vas in tho 22O. Rice was
always great rival Of Drcw's, but
was not quite the sprintcr the colorcd
bow WIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Favor Twclve-Narcd Boat

james c. Rice. formerly coach e he
ColuwAa University crew made the
suggestion yesterday that t'velve-oareGl
harEcs instead OF the usual cieht-oared
craft be used for class crews and other
organizations. Rice said thai
twelNe-oared boats had me- win sue,
cess IN England before the war. ana
that II view OF The expressed desire ol
college and university authorities 20
provide athletic facilities Tor al mem
hers C the undergraduate body, II
would greatly facilitate matters 10
have the inrrcr hnate
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

'egiatc championships held, even
though it may be impossible TO arrange
tie usual tournament for the team
titles.
The announced candidacy Of Miss
Alice Losel, of the New York Wonen's
5. A. for the mermaids' pentathion. a
standard all round test of Waterman
ship to be conducted within 2 few,
weeks at the Brighton Winter Pool
shows that the local organization is
not allowing the grass to grow under
It's fcec Mss Lord is orl,, si.,tea,,
and she was novice except in fanrv
diving. when she joined the club fn,,r
months ago. AS the pentath on in
cludes races nt free stvlc. hranst
stroke and back STROKE swimminr +he
new star has evidently acccmptishnE
wonders IN the brief period since
elapsed.
The interscholastic 1O0-vard back
stroke record was shattered last week
IN the 60-foot pool of the lllinois A c
hy Bonner Miller of Lame High school
Chicago. He covered the distance in
II So, as as0inst the listed STANDARD
OF l;lo rs, to the credit Of Max Mott
since 1914.
Inc Womcn's S. A. will rua of set
OF aquatic events on january - in the
Dalton SWIMMING pooi, ut riftv-ninth
street, which is to be used again this
seNson for practice by members Of the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
'oclsran and Sc'laefer
To Meet at Billiards

Welker Cochran and Young lake
Schaefer the youthful halkline billiard
experts. Will begin 3 600-Yoiat spe-
ming on next Monday afternoon. The
men viii play at lS-inch balkline .wo
shots in.
TIE match viii be n',yea oe n
twelve blocks Of 800 points csch. with
games being PLAYED evcry af,e- ,aa
end evening during the ertirc wee< n
recent M CT in Chicerc Cec5-aa
downed his cDroHent af.cr an Interest,"
ing match. The winner wiz sece.ye -
pel ceat Of the gross receipts besides
4 purse
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Plan Rig Tournament

Plans have been completed by tAe
officials OF the American Industrial
Athletic Association whereby na' enai
basketball and bowling tournament WI,
be held late this coming spr.ag. FinM
arrangements VIII be h,id at the m
nual meeting Of tie association 10 re
hcld either in Detroit o. Cleveland iaIe
IL March. The tournaments vii %
hoil early IN Anril j. is planned.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
,ohipvards W. SioclSvards

jean Bruce. Of tho shipyurds, will
meet Calvert Whistler, Of the stock
yards, in the main wrestling bout Mt
the Crescent Theatre, Brooklvn. on
Tuesday night In another bout Jean
Calvin, the IRISH expert, will 70 to
the mat with Carl Vogcl. the Corona
Colossus.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
.sed Sox Go to TAMPA

TAMPA Fla, Jan. 1S-Tho Boston
American League club, through Presi-
dent Frazee, tonight accepted an Of
fer for the use Of a pa,k here Tor PIE
hm'nary spring training, beginning
March Is .
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
St. Johns Five Bows
10 ST. Augustine,
But Protests Victerv


st. Augustine Acadcmys basketball
team streng- hencd its hold on frs.
place in defeating the s.. Johns Prep
team IN contest Of the Catholic
Schools League championship series on
ne 81. johns court Brook yn, yester-
day lhe score was % to le However
- Johns has protested the victory on
The grounds of questionable he'd goal
score by ST Augustine in ,he third
quarter.
The game was hard fought through
out, but marred to large extent by
the unnecessary number Of fouls com
mltted. ST. Johns scored 10 points
from the penalty line. At the end Of
the first half st. johns led by II 70 10,
but was outp'ayed in the last two quar-
.ers. brennan tailed Is points for st.
Aueu ustine
The lire-1D FOllou-s.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
WINNERS

I'Iayers Tsland Cup / y. Bristol
Iii2h scratch pri2e-O. c Grinfcl
ish handicap p~i7c-J. D. Bristol
Snerlai CUP ! c Iaylor
with ip'l scores OF 25 targets won leg. on
he Hatn cup. The Club Cup. the Aac-.nrila,,oa
Cup snl lie Red Cross Cup
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
tufts Tries Basketball

Tufts College. for the first time in
several years. is represented on tne
varsity basket ball court this season,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
LEGISLATURE ID MEET REGARDLESS OF THE'
 INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

There was rumor yesterday that the session of the legisla ture would be. postponed on account of the epidemic Of course, it was without foundation, for a failure of the legislature to meet at the time fixed by the law would mean no regular session.
 It was later reported that the health board would attempt to limit the at tendance at the legislative sessions, that is. the gallery attendance. But that, it wa pointed out by members would be a dangerous step for the health board to take, for the legislature holds the board in the hollow of its hand.
 If the health board should undertake such interference, il was stated the legislature would even matters by abol- ishing the health board. So, regardless of the state of the epidemic. the legis- lature will be opened next Monday morning with such attendance as may be in the galleries. The chief attend ance. however. is expected to be that of persons seeking clerical positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
COMES HERE TO SEE ' SIGHTS HIS TOURISTS HAVE RAVED ABOUT

Visiting here for a few days from Boston is c. H Wilson. president ot the Raymond Whitcomt tourist agen- cy. Mr Wilson until now, has been unable to leave his Boston office, owing 10 his many duties as president, and this is his first trip to Arizona. He has come to see for himself all the many points Of interest in the great southwest, which the returning tourists have praised so highly.
 The Raymond Whitcomb tour is 10 America what Cooks tour is to Europe. Many tourists are brought here from aH parts of the United States and as many as 150, have been brought to Phoenix at one time. The next tourists, numbering 60 will arrive here on Jan nary 29. coming from New Orleans and taking in San Antonio the Apache Trail, Grand Canyon and Palm Canyon. Mr. Wilson stated that many of these tourists are wealthy people visiting here for the purpose of Joking the sit ration over and with a view Of settling here.
 The Raymond Whitcomb people have made 1t possible for the American pub lie to see the varied interests of the southwest, among them the once Indian tfail, now government built highway as1d called the Apache Trail. which runs for 120 miles through magnificent mountains and across great stretches of desert. The tourists are also taken to the Cliff Dwelling of Oldest America. .' the copper camps Of Globe, the gorge of the Salt River with some of the finest scenery in America, and the big Roose- welt Dam, the greatest engineering feat of the West.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
TEMPE ID SHIP TIN
 CANS ID RED CROSS

TEMPE. Jan. 10.-The carload of tin cans for the Red Cross will be loaded Saturday. Every man, woman and child who can spare the day or part of it is asked to meet at the switch near the Peters warehouse and help load the cans into the car which the Red Cross is shipping. The Red Cross has not the funds to pay for this work and if all those not employed elsewhere will lend their aid many hands will make light work. It is patriotic duty to help. Wagons are busy collecting cans and should any be missed and you cannot take them to the railroad yourself, telephone 95 and the wagons will call. Ranchers who have wagons and teams are urged to bring them along to help with the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
CATTLE GROWERS TO
 MEET HERE FEB. i

The dates set for the annual conven- tion of the Arizona Cattle Growers association in Phoenix are February II, F and 13. It is expected that the convention will be by far the largest in attendance in the history of the as sociation, and members will endeavor to make it the most popular and profit able convention ever held. About 300 men and D women will attend
 No definite program as yet has been fixed, but it is probable that the con- vention will be in session during the morning of the first two days and all day on the last day.
 The members of the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce committee who will cooperate with the association mem bers are: H. J. McClung. F. K. Lewis. Harry Kay, J. II. Johnson. Dwight E. Heard. Arthur C. Luhrs. Lon Harmon, Jack Barber. R. F. Moore. Fred T. Golfer and Dave Goldberg. This com mittee will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 14, at o'clock, and confer with Charles P. Mullen. president of the association, and other members.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
WOMAN GAVE GROCERY
 BAD CHECK, |S CHARGE

Mrs. w. J. Tuahy, charged with ob- taininS money and property by bogus check. was released on furnishing $500 bail yesterday. Her preliminary hear ing, which was to have come up at that time, was continued by Justice DeSouza until January 20.
 Mrs. Tuahy was arrested on the com plaint of the Wetzler Grocery company where she is alleged to have received cash and supplies for a bogus check of S15. Since that time the county at torney's office has discovered other checks about town aggresat ting some thing more than S250 for which the de- fendant is said to have secured various articles and small cash
 IL is understood that Mrs. Tuahy will base her defense on the ground that her husband. before leaving town, left a number of signed checks. His busi- ness in the north was for the purpose of disposing of their property. and it was the wife's idea, she states, that the sale had been made and the money deposited in the bank. The checks were drawn on the Citizens State bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING
 IF ASSESSORS ENDS; NAME NEW OFFICERS

Inc joint meeting of the State Asses sors' Association and the state tax commission ended yesterday morning at the Hotel Adams with the recon mendation that there be no change at present in the rate of assessment Valu- ation. The concensus of opinion eX- pressed at the meeting was that condi- tions al present are too unsettled to at tempt any reform in taxa tion valuation. If future events this year indicate the need of reform. the changes will be taken up at the meeting of the State Tax conference here next August, it was voted.
 After the conclusion of the joint ses- sion, the assessors association met alone and elected officers for the ensu- ing year. The following were chosen:
 F. A Hughes, Cochise county, presi- dent; A. B. Ming, Yuma county, vice president; C. F. Gentry, Yavapai coun- .ty, secretary and treasurer; J. A. Dun- can, Gila county. assistant secretary and treasurer. The election of Mr. Dun can was a signal honor, he being the first deputy assessor ever elected to of flee by the association.
 Last years legislative committee ot the association was chosen to continue lN9 NutltS loI lit ueNl tdi. IL touSlStS of C. E. Gentry, j. T. Bone, Pat Rose F. A. Hughes and Charles WoolfOlk.
 At the close of the meeting, the retir- ing president of the association, George Truman of Pinal county. was presented a very handsomely engraved Elks watch charm on behalf of the organi- Iatiou The presentation speech wa; made by \. O. RuGSles of MohavC county a new mcn1fIer of the associ. alton and a very entertaining talker.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH IT TO RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS,
 YOUTHFULNESS

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gradients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one call tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, takins one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luXuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis caSe.-Af,s