davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Tales of q Wayside Tee
By GRANTl.AND RICE
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.

Of all games played, there is none
other where form can shift as quick
ly as it can n golf.
certain stretches the champion can
look like duffer and the duffer act
like q champion as some startling re-
! versal suddenly hits the player.
There is a general impression
aboard that the duffer is always err
ratio and the star is nearly always
consistent.
This impression is replete with a
sadly mottlei border.
Variations
Only few days ago in the interna-
tional matches over the Engineers
course Francis Ouimet had II in his
morning round.
A few l.ours later, in the afternoon
over the me course. he had an "a.
Here is q variance of 13 strokes for
18 holes by one of the finest amateurs
in the game-one who is not only
blessed by rare skill, but also by an
unru1led serenity in his play.
Yet in one day his game can be al
most a stroke a hole apart on two
different rounds.
Part of this is due to the rolling,
battling nature of the greens, wherein
luck can play no small part.
But this isn't the only reason-or
the only instance. We have Abe
Deal in the British open, and an 81
the next. We have Hagen whose nor
NAL game is around "a, finishing with
an 85 at Deal. And there is Jock
Hutchinson. One week Jock even fails
to qualify in the P. G. A. champion
ship. Later, through one or two de-
faults by those who did qualify, he
steps in and wins that same cham
pionship. And in between he wins
the Western open and finishes onlv
one stroke back of Ray in the United
States open.
Bob Gardner, after fine round of
80 when he steps out the next dav
by George Lyon, of Canada, in the in
ternational matches
Human Nature vs.. Golf Courses
human nature is full of outlandish
tricks. One day every stroke comes off
properly. The next day everything is
labored.
Knowing this, it is our contention
that the ideal golf course should be
as free from tricks as it is possible to
lay one out.
On the ideal course there should be
no blind shots, either from the tee or
approaching the green.
Each hole should be laid out so that
the golfer can see where his drive is
going and where his approach should
be made.
In the same way there should be no
sudden or abrupt rolls through the
falrway, and certainly TO sudden or
abrupt rolls or dips upon the putting
green.
This would not mean the abolition of
rolling greens. But it would do away
with the overriding of the billowy sur
face, where mashe shots may drop
dead against bank or jump fifty feet
further on after striking down slope.
Human nature is verv close to being
fixed in it's many variations. Which ia
to say that humai nature is always
going to be constantly unconstant.
There is bound to be n lot of luck in
whether you meet an opponent when
you1, are at your best or when you are
sadly OF.
But to meet ehis each championship
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Professionals ON New Vinka

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Pete
o'Hara, the Irish professional Of Sheck-
amazon, N. j.. and Carl Anderson,
homebred professional, by a score of
3 to to-day defeated George Smith,
scotch professional. and Charles
Adams, local professional, at golf ON
the new links Of the Port Jervia GolS
Club. 0AA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Salmon Filly, With Keogh Up,
Takes Classic by Half Length
Star Voter Finishes Second and Grey Lag Third i'm
Big Race at Belmont; Prudery, Favorite, Is
Seventh; Super Horse i'm Front by 20 Lengths
By w. J. Macbeth

Walter Samons chestnut fy Step Lightly daugh
ter Of UmusTrppng The thirty running historic
tuturity Belmont Park yesterday afternoon Admirably pod
throughout furlong agtaway frankie Keeh
this chestnut FASH held 2 rolled furong with
the resolution Of Man War;
field of juveniles the for guerdon
of the American
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Football i'm South America

VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept. Ii
Thousands of football enthusiasts have
gathered at Vina del Mar to witness
to-day's game between the Chilean
and Brazilian teams, the opening con-
test of the South American champion
ship tournament. The Brazilans now
hold the championship. Argentina and
Uruguay will meet on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

tin
by
nwHlbe the star orepresn Coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Dempsey Signs for Brennan

Jack Dempsey will make his first ring
appearance here in years at Madison
Square Garden on October ] against
Bill Brennan. The men will meet IN
ffteen-round decision contest. The
final negotiations for the match were
completed last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Coidssein To Box Sn,ial,

Abe Attell Goldstein, the East Side
bantam, will meet Smith in the afsr
twelve-round bout at the Armory A A
OF Jersey City, tomorrow night, The
HssM.nnat will bring together Saek
courtney land Tony. De Oros
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Widgeon Sails Home FIRST

RUMSoN, N. j., Sept. lin the
tenth race for the season cup sailed
to-day for knockabouts of the Rumson
Country Club, Andrew v. Stout's
ldgeon, finished winner. The Bird
by James c. Auchincloss's Aux. A'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Braves Ruy Outfelders

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-President Grant,
Of the local national baseball club, an
nounced tonight the purchase Of out
fielders Nixon, Of the Beaumont Club,
and Mcdonald, of the Galveston Club,
Texas League.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Soccer Stars to Meet
I'm Opening Game To-day

The SOCCER season Of 192O-21 will be
ushered in to-day at Clarkc's Athletic
Field, Kearny, N. j.. when selected
teams picked from the national league
representing New York and Pennsyl.-
vania VS.. New Jersey will clash at
p. m. The players selected follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Southern Association

Little Rock. s: Chattanooga. 3 (1st).
Little Rock. s: CHATTANOOGA. 4 f2d0.
New Orleans. 2: Birmingham. /.
Mobile. 4: Atlanta 3.
Memphis. IL MaahyIlle.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Golf is moving forward with amaz-
ing rapdity and the annual champion
shlps will develop greater and greater
interest with better and better fields.
The game promises to develop growing
lnte ernatonal interest from year to wear
which means more insistent cali for
fair, hard test.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

course should be denuded Of all tricks
as far as one can possibly devise such
plan.
| Putting is already too large facto,
in the game. For this reason the idea
test would call for we'll trapped fair
ways-where one can see all the traps
and wellbunkered green's, where one
can see all the bunkers and note the
location Of the pin.
In the same way the distances would
favor the long, straight hitters-which
is to say that the finest tests in golf
are the holes that call for good drive
and full iron or perhaps a brassie
But against this the greens should be
devoid of all slippery qualities and OF
any abrupt slopes, where from certain
positions, only sheer luck can get the
approach putt dead
Championship Courses
We have very few championship
courses in America. By this We mean
where the test is both hard and fair
and where the physical condition is of
high standard.
inverness is one-not as hard test
as Oakmont, for example, but slightly
fairer tesla much fairer test than the
Engineers when it comes to negotiating
the greens.
The National and Pine Valley are
two fine tests, but both are too out of
the way for a national championship.
1t is for this reason that hereafter
the selecting committee of the United
States Golf Association should devote
extreme care to the selection of a
championship course for both the anna
teur and the open and should select
the chosen courses at least eighteen
months or two years in advance. The
Engineers, being a new course, had
scant time in woich to prepare, despite
the heroic efforts of its officials
Golf is moving forward with amaz-
ing rapidity and the annual champion
ships will develop greater and greater
interest with better and better fields.
The game promises to develop growing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Belmont Park Entries

| MONDAY
furlongs: straight.
s 6So Iisht Rose. 1o5 s6Ss Mavehona Jos
! S-s Dough Girl. ..ll5 tSsa) Playcnny .......ll0
-, Hreraphine ......ll0I S73a Idle Dell .....ll0
,s sas TluH r ;.........llo TIL Beauty -. los
h69s Hacciiana!ian lO5l $40 Jcsnya IG5
S6S Clare Frances 1851
"htoN RACE-Four- year olds and up
Ward; steeplechase: selling; about two
s:S' sao hunica i.......l45s57 .prince Hal H. l4o
''' ih''uel Ii '....l45 s57' 'surf ....... 1873
! THIRD acknowledgements and up-
ware tho Nassau Selling Stakes. $1,000
added: one mile "-'NN'
ss 1ss Major Parke. ....l1lI saGa pickw,ck ..,ls
sos, sec nnhual H.....l III $3.50, r. McTaggart liz
CIV ~ hHro '.....,...l00t tsl7) Ahatianc 10
fol Nth RACE-Three- -year-olds and nm
,o,u Waru handicap; one mile
'o.n. auaacious .....l .llDiSl6 Iunetta Inn
o''' best fai ......lla 522s Cirrus iv i,s
fIFTM s7d ynDg RACiE-rhrse. c,inE .year-ods; one mile
(s70) Capt, Alcock. Iii o't'p''uo .''''Hs
| SIXTH ACE-Threc.ve,r,,
ware SIX furlongs; main conr.e "p
.So ssKket .......l 100 (S57) Frank n ,,r
/ $50 Joe Joe ....,..,il5I ~ r. GO" O. .'....l Il
"a ca,rytihs I9s, ~, s0s LIQUID Fire elle
NoI Winonski ......lljl 789 aoa siswTss, ,''"'S4
S5A DIG Thomsa. >. .. llHl "'A "asns@ s.es.AAS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
BOWERS MAKE BETTER
. SHOWING LAST NIGHT

Last evening on the Crawford al
\leys Koors Bros. team won two games
out of three from the Oilers. and the
Pioneers won three straight games
from the Roofers. =.
Phelps of the Pioneers was high
score man with 215, and Lappan OF
Koors Bros. followed him closely WIN
ga Phelps had high average with
191. with Sieverts as second high av-
erage,with 172. :,
THIS evening Clifford & Co. and
Swift & Co. line up for the final
games this week. The teams do not
meet again until nexf;Thursday when
Clifford: ECO roll against the Oilers
and Swift & Co.. take on the Pho
neers. Friday of next week the Roof
ers and Koors Bros. meet at elght
o'clock.
Last evenings scores were as fol-
laura.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
BANNER YEAR FOR ALL
WATER SPORTS IN 1920

Records show that 1920 was ban
ner year for all classes of water
sports and particularly for motor boat
ing.
In the racing field, it is said, that
there were more regattas and racing
events than ever before, and the
prospects for 1921 are that this in
terest will steadily increase.
During the-war interest in motor
boating, and in boat racing, neces-
sarily Jagged because of the more i'm
portant work to- be done, but since
the close of the great conflict interest
in the sport has steadily increased
and the past season shows motor. boat
ing on a firmer and better basis than
ever before.
In many western cities the revival
of interest was most notable. This
was true inn marked degree at Peo-
ria, ILL.,, always recognized as west
ern center: War interest had tenn
porarily killed boat racing at Peoria,
but in 1920 that city staged u "come
back" which attracted attention all
over the country. In Labor day Re-
gatta there were about thirty race
boats, most of which were owned in
Peoria or at nearby towns IN the
Illinois river.
For 1921, according to L. +. Selby,
owner of Miss Margaret, one OF
the Illinois river class champions,
there will be more racing boats in
Peoria than in any other yea" since
the inception of the sport. The great.
results accomplished during the past
season has stirred the interest Of all
the old river fans and of many new
ones, and at least two dozen racing
boats are being built at the present
moment for the early spring season.
Several of the Peoria leaders are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
CURTIS MAY WREsTLE
JACK MILO HERE SOON

Communications are being carried
on between Joe Morris, manager OF
L. C. Curtis, Benidji's wrestling art
list, and the manager OF Jack Kilo at
Minneapolis, concerning a match be-
tween these two men in Bemidjl
within the next few weeks. II suit
able terms can be agreed to it is GER
tain that such a bout will be arrang-
ed
Local fans are we'll aware OF Cur
It's record, and Jack Mia claims to
be the worlds greatest undisputed
Greek middleweight champion. AT
the present time Milo is taking part
in a number of matches and should
Of course be in excellent shape to
take on Curtis. 1t is expected that
more definite news concerning a bout
will be available within the next few
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
NEXT SUNDAY HAS BEEN
DESIGNED HEALTH SUNDAY

St. Paul, Dec. 3.-Next - Sunday
will be the elimination of observ-
>ance of Health Week in Minnesota,
urged by Governor Burnquist at the
request of the Minnesota Public
Health association.
Every church in the state has been
urged by the governors proclamation
$50 that the vital necessity for con-
$50 that the Will necessity for a con-
tinued and more vigorous warfare on
tuberculosis and other preyentable
diseases may be brought home to the
people.
Sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals
to supply funds for the battle on pre-
ventable diseases in Minnesota is now
progressing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT MO0RHEAD

Moorhead, Dec. 3-Speakers prom
inent in the educational circles Of the
state will>address the Northwest Cen
trail Minnesota Educational associa-
tion at their annual meeting here
today and tomorrow This is the first
meeting under the new state consti-
tuition.
. Music for the program will be fur
nished by the departments at the
safe normal and Concordia college.
Speakers will be DR.. L. D. Coffman,
University Of Minnesota; Dr.: Allen
HoDen. Carleton college; and special
lists onAelementary and secondary sub
jects.
President ]. NJ. BrenUal, of Per-
ham is presiding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
ATTORNEY c. W. SCRUTCHIN
DEFENDS MILLER RAPE CASE

Attorney c. w. Scrutchin Of Be-
midi was the main counsel for the
defense in the trial Of William Mill
er. on the charge of rape in connec-
ton with the Duluth lynching sew
eral months ago. He made the clos
ing arguments to the jury Wednes-
day. Other colored attorneys rep
resenting Miller were F. l.. Barnett Of
Chicago and r. C.. Mccullough Of
Duluth
Miller was acquitted and it is
thought that his acquittal may end
the trials of the rape cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
CHALLENGES BURNQUIST
(Bv United PRESS

St. Paul, Dec. Ex-Governor Burn
quist today received challenge from
Governor J. J. Cromwell Of West
Virginia, challenging that Minnesota
make as good a sale of Christmas
seals as his state. The governor
probably will take up the challenge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
BEM1DU.FARIBAULT
GAME FILMED BY PATHE

Bemidji is to receive another good
bit OF publicity thru the showing of
the Pathe Weekly films containing
pictures OF the Bemidji-Faribault
championship football game played
at Minneapolis last FRIDAY. The film
contains pictures OF both teams and
portions Of the contest. 1t is quite
probable that this film will be shown
in Bemidji within the next few weeks.
showings have already been made In
the twin cities, it was reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO-
= RESTRAIN TAX COLLECTION
(By United Press)

-, - Z Fargo. Dec. 3.-lnterlocutory >in-
junction has been granted by the
three, judges who held argument on
November %, restraining collection
Of capital stock tax for the years
1919 and 1920 against five railroads
operating in North Dakota.
III The tax investment is 500. 4O2.6l
and the rail-. C:Gs effected are the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 500
Line and Montana & Eastern. John
Barton Payne, district. attorney, was
the plaintiff attorney. Judges SIT
ting in the case heard in st. Paul
were Circuit Judge Sanborn. United
States district Judge Booth, OF Min
aeapolts and Woodrough, of Omaha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
STREET SELLERS GO SOUTH
(!By United Press)

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. Sit
must be getting cold up NORTH" said
the old Texan. II noticed two street
violinists and pencil seller this noon
as l went home to dinner"
Just as the robin is the harbinger
of spring to the winter-bored north
the street beggar is the announce
ment to the South that winter is rag
ing in the Northland.s
When the winds in northern cities
get too chilly for the street violinist's
fingers to feature "Traumeri," he
comes south. Some visit San An
tonic; others travel to New Orleans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
MEATS
GRAIN AND HAY
HIDES

Chicago, Dec. 3-Potao receipts AZ Market strong.
Northern round whtes sacked $175 Minnesota
SETS sacked, $185 Idaho ruras sacked So to ST. 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
HYMAN'S REPLY TO WILSON'S
ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED TODAY

Washington, Dec. 3.--The message
of Paul Hymans, president Of the
League of Nations assembly, replying
to President Wilson's acceptance of
the invitation to mediate between the
Turkish Nationalist and the Armen-
ians, was received at the White
House today. Secretary Tumulty took
the reply at once to President Will
son,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03

arranging to attend the New York
Motor Boat Show, Dec. 10th to 18th,
to make arrangements to contract
for the power plants for thier racers,
as the exhibits there will include
practically all of the we'll known high
speed engines suitable for speed craft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03

Investigate yourself "Come and see Any way
ss you feel free command The best we have
knowledge and science aced at disposal All
consultations free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-03
:. rSs' y = t5t!Sr -. -
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

-f2F.t-! '7-F' -TrTF'E!
manipulating room girls at
Kelliher hotel 5t12-8
FOR sALE-one car load Aft: Jack
pine wood on track at Bemidji. R.
J. Opsahl, Markham Hotel bldg.
phone INV. 2t12-4,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET
WITH MISSES HUME

The Akiyuhapi Camp Fire Girls
at the home of Misses Mary and Myra
Hume. Tuesday evening. The first
part of evenings program was a circle
meeting.
The ceremonial meeting was held
on the lawn. First the wohelo~ call
was given. The guardian, Mrs. J. A.
Christian and answered by the men,
bers. Then slowly the members enter
ed and formed a circle, after which
they gave the hand sign and sang
Wohelo for aye. After they were
seated the fire lightning ceremony was
given by Nellie Dunlap representing
the spirit of work, Susie Hitler, the
spirit of health and Evelyn Frost the
spirit of love. Miss Mary Hume gave
the Ode to the Fire after which the
Law of the Fire was given in concert.
The roll was called by the secretary,
Miss Rosa Lee Friedman. Miss Ell
mira Kimmons was taken in as new
member and Misses Rosa Lee Fried
man and Susie Hitler were recognized
as permanent members. Then the
fire extinguishing ceremony was Civ
en- by Miss Margaret Rowsey, repre-
senting the spirit Of work. Miss Mar
garet Camathan, the spirit of health,
Miss Emma Grace Johnson, the spirit
Of love. After that the ceremonial
meeting was closed with the song
NANNY Moon"
Refreshing ande delicious ice tea
and sandwiches were served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17
advocates Trial Of Hun Leaders.

IF Hindenburg and LudendorH are
guilty of offenses against humanity
thev. and not some of their under
lipgs, should pay the penalty. "ouio
be a farce to let them go ana 70
convict their subordinates; ana II
would be a farce to try to impress
the German people with the invioiabie
majesty of international law Wnlie
fearing to try leaders who are IN po-
sition to arouse public clamor IN
their behalf. BY all means let linden
burg and Ludendorff be among the first
to answer. They stand as heroes be-
fore their followers and no lesson
would be more impressive to those 1ol-
lowers than the spectacle of their lead
ers brought to book.-Exchanse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

Gent work today because they do not
get a fair share of the things they
produce; that the way to stimulate
production is to adopt common owner
ship. Under such plan. they say,
every man would be working for him.
self, In the sense that all would be
working for the state, and that as all
are an equal part of the state their
interests would be common and
mutual. The socialist says that by
working and doing as much as he
could he would be helping to shorten
the workday, because if all the people
of the world were at work they could
produce an abundance of everything
necessary for the worlds happiness
and comfort, every one would nave
all he needed, no one would have
more than another and it would be to
the interests of each Individual TO
work to shorten his own workday.
The program of socialism promises
to destroy all private ownership.
There will be no such thing as private
property. No one will own land. The
land, the factories. the railroads. the
mines, everything, will be owned IN
common. The state will hold the title
to everything, manage everything and
distribute the product. This plan
abolishes profits, rent and private cap
italism.
Money and Capital.
To understand this doctrine 1t 10
necessary to clearly knew the mean
ing of the word Capital" Many peo-
pie confuse the word "capital" with
the word money" These words have
totally different meanings. Money Is
the metal or paper used by a govern
ment to make easy the exchange OF
products. Without money the world
would go back to the barter system,
In which the man who had corn
traded it for meat, clothes, and the
others things he needed. Capital Is
the uneonsumed product of labor. In
other words, all Of the food, cloth,
clothing, machinery, etc.. In the world
is it's capital, just as mans capftal
is the food, he has in the cupboard,
the clothes he hasn't worn out. the
money In the bank which represents
q power to buy. It Is the surplus. II
is the reserve.
Plato, the great Greek philosopher.
was one Of the first Of the socialists.
In the republic Of Plato we ma a
defense of state socialism. From
Plato to Lenine men have been urging
communism as a cure for the Ills OF
the world, as a remedy for wrong, az
means of realizing exact justice.
Modern socialism dates from the
Communist Manifesto" published ~
184S, by Karl Marx and Frederick
Engels. Their outline Of the socialist
plan seized upon the thought OF the
world. Since that day it has been
gathering the dissatisfied Of the world
and grouping them In class, develop
Ing what they term q "class con-
sciousness." Back Of It has been an
insistent, uninterrupted propagands
which has reached every corner OF tht
globe. Billions Of leaflets. pamphlets
fracts and books have been circulated
| millions Of speeches have been made
/ Drawing rooms have been thrown
omen 70 It. highbrows have progressed
| the faith. lOwbrows have hunderet
the creed from soapboxes on tn
street corners. It has fourished bes
/ In Europe. II has furnished prime
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17
Tho ho;sheyism of Russia is pure

The boishevism of Russia Is pure
socialism-literal communism. at this
moment I am not writing OF the meth
DDS of the bolsheviks. First, | want
TO make clear and simple their plan.
Rolsheyism is an effort to put into
practice the doctrine preached by
Plato. programmed by Marx.
cartwright. 1920. western Newspaper UnionS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-17

The misery and depression caused
by a bilious and constipated condition
of the system can be quickly removed
by using Herbine. It purlfies,
strengthens and invigorates. Price,
COO. Sold by A. H. Kendel. Adv.