davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
So the composite list would be as
follows:

So the composite list would be as
follows
Drve-Bob Mcdonald.
Full iron-Chick Evans.
Mashie-Jock Hutchison.
Pitch and run-Jlm Barnes
Out of trouble Walter Hagen.
Putter-Bill Fownes.
No weakness would follow by substi-
tuting Mcleod, Evans or Jones for
Hutchison-nor in substituting Ouimet
OF Mcleod for Fownes. Here we are
too close to a toss-up for any decided
choice to rule. But with the COM
posite game that might be played with
the combined skill Of the list selected
it would be interesting to see what
one could do in an assault upon a par
over any sort of course. Beyond a
doubt any man who can come close
to this array will have no great
trouble in being the next champion.
He wouldn't unless by some morose
chance he happened to strike a spell
where he lacked the touch and in
that case he would be cropping
through shadows as black and as THICK
as those shadows that come upon the
high and low. For when the touch is
missing mere humanity is out beyond
ifc 1ontb
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Tales of O. Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.

After careful and intimate inspec-
tion of the open championship at
Toledo and an equally careful and
equally intimate inspection of the ANA
teur championship over the Engineers
Course, we have at last selected our
composite golfer for the year
By composite golfer we mean the
combination Of those who play one GER
tar shot better than any one else--or
it than any one else has shown US how
This is no simple undertaking, for
among the best professionals and the
leading amateurs there are many who
ere exceedingly nip and tuck in the
matter of both results and style.
The Drive
If you could select the drive of any
enc golfer from all you have ever seen,
who would be your choice?
Only American golfers are to be in
cluded, since the list would become too
extended if the British clan should be
included.
There are Bob Mcdonald and Chick
Evans, Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison,
Jim Barnes, Bobby Jones and Francis
Oulmet-among Others
From the tee we would rather have
the combined accuracy and distance of
Bob Mcdonald or Chick Evans than
any one clse-favoring Mcdonald, be-
cause he is longer-one of the longest
in the game.
Both are stylists-both have a COM
hlration of ease and grace-and both
arc accurate. But Mcdonald has a few
yards to spare and these few yards
slderation.
The Full Iron
The two finest full iron players
among the amateurs are Chick Evans
and Bobby Jones. Ouimet hasn't been
playing this shot up to his former
standard: Hagen, Barnes, Hutchison
all are fine exponents, but for day in
and day out accuracy we'd as soon
play the full iron as Evans does in
comparison with any one else.
FINE mashle players are none too
thick, yet there are several that more
than one duffer would like to copy. The
11st INCLUDES Hutchison, Mcleod,
Hagen, Evans, Jones, Diegel with his
low pitch), Barnes, Edgar and others
But Hutchinson will do. When Jock
IS near his best game, which has been
extreme y frequent this summer, he is
unbeatable at this shot. He plavs it
boldly with unusual backspin, leaving
hmself little to do upon the greens,
NO one could have put forward a finer
display of mashie work than Evans
dld against Ouimct. or than Bobby
zones did against Fred Wright. But
hutchinson will do very nicely.
Out of Trouble
Emerging from trouble you will find
few better than Walter Hagen, Francis
Oulmct and Jim Barnes.
But Hagen has shade. Few men in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Horse Breeding
I'm Cenesee Valley
:derests Army Men

The annual Livingston County fair,
held in Avon, N. Y, the second week in
september, which is feature of the
rural life Of the Genessee Valley, was of
unusual Importance this year because of
the presence of General J. L. Chamber
lain, Inspector General of the United
States Army, ana many members of
the American Remount Association. in
Guiding its head, Colonel F. S. Arm
strong, who had come to view at close
range the system of horse breeding
established by the Genesee Valley
Breeders Association in cooperation
with the Breeding Bureau of the Jockey
Club in that community.
The visitors found an exhibit of
thoroughbred stations, mares of vary
ing types from clean-bred to draft, and
their progeny from sucklings to three
year-olds.
The fair, which is educational in
character. has long been famous for
the excellence of the hunter-breeding
types shown. and it has attracted en-
thusiasts from everywhere in the
United States and Canada eager to note
the development of the half and three
quarter bred horses which have made
this region known as "the Ireland of
America" because of the size and. bone
of the horses bred and reared in the
valley pastures.
1t has not been many years since the
Jockey Clubs Breeding Bureau, in its
efforts to help in the work of general
purpose horse improvement in this
state, secured the cooperation of Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth, whose Ashantee
stud is located in Avon. This noted
sportswoman, whose exploits in horse
manship include rides from Washington
to Avon, and other endurance tests or
ganized the Genesec Valley Breeders
Association. which embraces the most
progressive farmers of the region.
The results achieved have been such
| by the American Remount Association,
which is to have charge of horsing the
cavalry of the future. The presence
of the men who will have to do with
the spending of the annual appropria-
tion Of S250,00O was accepted as a
tribute to the foresight and judgme Mt
of those who were responsible for the
/ movement.
It is the intention of Colonel Arm
strong and of Colonel c. L. Scott, the
last named in active charge of the
work, as we'll as those under them, to
follow closely the methods which have
been so successful there. Various
( breeding zones Tiave already been
esta blished throughout the United
! States and others will follow. Organi-
/ cations similar to the Genesee Valley
! Breeders Association will be formc d
! and premiums will be offered at fairs
with view to stimulating interest
IN the movement to the fullest. More
! than fifty thoroughbred stations have
been placed already, and one hundred
! others of the same type will be needed
before the opening Of the spring OF
! 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Boston Net Star Beats
Quaker Girl i'm Final

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Miss Les
lie Bancroft, Boston, won the women's
Philadelphia and district tennis cham
pionship to-day. defeating Miss Anne
B. Townsend. Philadelphia, GO, 6--3.
While Miss Bancroft was the odds on
favorite after her straight set victory
over Miss Molly Thaycr, the 1919 cham
pion, yesterday, she was not expected
to conquer to-day in such decisive
fashion, but, displaying brand of ten
mis- far superior to anything she has
shown in the district before, she fairly
swept Miss Townsend off the courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Commission TO Settle
Series Details Monday

CINCINNATI, Sept. p. The Aatlon-
al Baseball Commission viii meet in
Chicago Monday to arrange for the
worlds series games. John f. Bruce,
secretary of the commission. announces
here to-day. As the races in both
leagues SUI remain undecided several
sets OF arrangements viii have to De
made 20 cover the situation.
Should Brook yn win IN the National
League and either Ct;cago or Cleve-
land in the American. there will be of
days to permit The coAtcs+ing teams to
journey from ore c.ty to the other
without undue haste.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

the Chicago Cubs to the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Mr.. Heydler came from Detroit
where, he said. he obtained some valu-
able information which he will place
before the grand jury in Chicago early
next week.
The National League president said
he has lines on several big bets having
been placed here on the Chicago Phila-
delphia game, but has been unable to
trace them down as yet.
"If there is crookcdness in baseball,
the sooner it is eliminated the BETTER"
said Heydler Baseball is too big an
institution for few players to wreck,
and the game itself will triumph in
the long run, backed UP by the SO FER
cent of honest players and the millions
Of fans"
President Heydler was the guest of
President J. c. Dunn Of the Indians at
to-days game, and left for Cincinnati
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26


ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25. - Unexpected
designations Of valuable players and
the delay in the return of the Olympic
crew and squad from Antwerp have
created difficult situation for Coach
Folwell and mis- assistants at the Naval
Academy. Folwell has been working
during the week to build up strong
team for the opening game next Satur-
day against North Carolina State. The
game week later against Lafay-
cite is the danger point, as the Acad- :
cmy will still be without the services
of its Olympic men. These include
King, right tackle: Moore, right guard !;
Wlllklc, who is almost certain to make
guard or tackle; Sanborn. substi-
tute center. and six more good second
string linemen.
A strong backfield can be formed
with such men as Koehler and Cruise,
who started against the Army last
year; Waters, the basketball and la
crosse player, and fast back; Taylor,
fast and powerful man who gave
much promise last season; Dole, Wat
ers, Rawlings, Hamilton and Rooney. Of
last years squad. and Noyes and Bar
chct from the new class.
The line presents more difficulties.
there being no assurance of special
strength in the tackle and guard posi-
tions from the material now avaiabl le.
Not only are all the regulars of last
season absent, but most of the best
substitutes The nucleus of the line
is in Captain Even. at right end, and
Larson, center, while a good substitute
end is at hand in Parr, who will prob
ably be first choice for tn other flank
The substitute guards from last year
now on the squad are Nilsson, Niemeyer,
Wallace Id Richards. Niemever, a
change pitcher on the nine, with two
years experience on the football squad,
weighs 100 pounds. Wallace and Rich
ards, weighne 1855 pounds each both
had some exp ~ience last year and
showed prOmist
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Army i'm First Double Header:
Navy Stars Are Still Absent
Soldiers to Play Marshall designations and Late AR
college Eleven Games rival of Olympic Grew
Next Saturday Afternoon Retard Annapolis Men

WEST POINT, Sept. 5.With the
opening of the local football season
only a week OF, supporters of the
Army eleven are wondering what the
cadets are going TO nash this year in
gridiron prowess. Next Saturday the
soldiers will engage in a double header
on the historic "plains" eridiron, a
feature in football, which some other
Eastern colleges talked of staging this
year, but which remains for the Army
alone to try as an experiment.
Marshall College, of Huntington,
w. Va, and Union College, of Schenec-
tady, will both be here for the initial
elbow off"
There are many new faces on the
squad, and it will probably fall to the
lot of the plebe class, which entered
Of Army's material. Thirty-five of the
squad as it is made IN to-day are new
comers. Just how the coaches will
mold this material is causing some
speculation in the Army camp.
Apparently there are several of the
new men who are performing salts
factorily. For instance, Strohecker,
French, d. G. Storck Richards, Multi
gan, Goodman, Tibbetts Bennett and
Perkins are likely to be heard from be-
fore the session advances far. The most
of these have had footabll experience
before entering here.
There are some big fellows among
them who undoubtedly will make the
Army's front line, adding considerably
to its aggressivencss and weight.
Daly's line coach, pot" Graves, along
with McEwan and "Biff" Jones, will do
the worrying about this feature of the
Army's development. Then the backs,
among them Wilhide, Warren, Law
renee, Dodd. Beaslcy and half a dozen
others besides the newcomers already
referred to, are being very carefully
groomed by DAILY himself. assisted by
Prichard and Gerhardt former Army
stars.
Tom Hammond and Hocc are coach
ing Tie fankers. Prominent among the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Babe Adams, Shuf-Out King

The leading shut-out hurlers in the
National League are as follows: Babe
Adams, 8: Grover Alexander, 6; Bur-
leigh Grimes, Walter Ruether. Art
Nehf and Bill Doak, . each; Joe
Oeschger, Leon Cndore, Jim Vaughn.
Fred Toney, Rube Benton and Jess
Hnincs. each; Jack Scott, Lee Mead
ows, Harold Carlson and Wilbur
Cooper, 3 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Smiths Tackling Features

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 25.--
Springfield College opened its football
season by defeating Bowdoin College
here this afternoon, 81 to 0. Springfield
&c ored twice early in the first period A
forward pass produced the final score
in the last quarter. The tackling Of
Smith of Bowdoin was the feature. Six
times he brought down Springfield rum
ncrs. who had clear fields.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
E1fernairaaf0r Wins
Cup Rcce BY Head

TORONTO, Sept. 25.-W. 8. Xii.
mer's Exteezninator won the six.
teenth annual running of the To-
ronto Autumn Cup race here to-day,
leading My Dear under the wire by
a head. The winners time for the
mile and a quarter was 2:O42-5.
Bondage finished bad third.
Fifteen thousand spectators saw
the race.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Giannakopolos also ran. He was one
!an behind the finish.
In making his first trial leap in the
high jump, Thomas Murphy, of St. Jer-
ones Catholic Club, fell and broke
his leg Murphy was carried into the
clubhouse and made comfortable while
two doctors attended him.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Inefficient Ride by McAtee
Costs Cleopatra SIS, 900 Classic
Whitneys Three-YearOld Colt Clips Three-fifths of
Second OF Record of 2:l2 3-5, but Is Lucky
to Beat Coe Entry Carrying Only lO4 Pounds
By w. I. Macbeth

Payne Whtne cst three ycsrod colt which
War the toughest of that brilliant
Dwy at Aqueduct acetrack rose
the feature yesterday afternoon
Aquedu Handicap this chestnut Broom II and
gaoped the mile and hveeighhs
ev mark was az so b
b T. Cobbs Conduit. under 102 pounds July 5, 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Heydier Seeks Evidence
Fn Cubs-PhiIlies Scandal
Head OF National League Fol-
losos Up ''Leotts'' Regarding
alleged Thy0acing of Came

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.--John A.
!!Icydler. president Of the National
"lends" in connection with tho ailegad
throwing Of the game Of August 81 by
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Legion Plans Athletic Meet

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.- Tho
American Legion OF New Orleans is
making plans for n complete program
Of A. A. U. events for its Armistice
Day celebration here, November II
and IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Dickinson Ready for Indians

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-With g.
SQUAD of nearly fifty eandl iates Dick
inson put in busy week at football,
tapering off b. cutting out scrimmages
to-day. Next weeks WORK viii be
graded leading UP 20 the Albright
game on next Saturday ct Carlisle,
when the first rounding into shape OF
the Red and White eleven will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Best Putter

The Best Putter
IN the old days Travis and Travers
ruled the putting field. Tommy Nc
Namara was one of the best.
Hagen and Barnes have both been
tine putters-and both are fine put,ers
to-day. Ouimet is one of the most
brilliant Of them all around the pin.
Douglas Edgar. when in a putting
mood, has no superior. Ted Ray IS
the best putter we have seen shis
season, but he is outside the fold.
There are many good putters. But
day in and day out we have seen none
who were better than Bill Fowncs and
Freddie Mcleod Taking into consld-
Grafton the long approach putt over
various types of greens-the mole
putt from IL and 10 feet away--the
deadly sureness 'on a short putt of
from to feet. and Bill Fownes will
do. He is no longer capable of lasting
out championship tournament, but
for the first two or three days he is
as dangerous as any man in the field
and no small part of this is due to his
wonderful skill around the pin or upon
the green's.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

the last decade have made more re-
ma markaple recoveries from unseemly
hagen is cool, confident, heady and
po"erfu! the type that is never fused
by trouble.
For the pitch and run we will take
Slm M Barnes without further thought.
n; no man plays this shot better. We
snow X. ofSno one who plays it as we'll
~ IS one OF his favorite efforts and
to the pin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
From Special Correspondent

end candidates are Timberlake, D. G.
Storck, Donohue and w. C. White.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Racing Sum m aries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, SEPTEMBER IS
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

t>T Five urongs
BY Morris tyxuer
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

JUtlIl T. Ir1tr MaUe All tIt pArC,
asst. Cleopatra was carries! wide gul!
ioaed with great gamensss ani would
QS0 FIFTH RACE-For thr,>-ycar
driving: place same Time.
:. {. Hallam. Trainer T. J Tault.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

but WAS urirtg FAST at
X into tie backss-cu.h
have won II. Il few NOR,
",ds and upward. purse
40 rs. Winner. b. e,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

the ciid and nai 70 be harl ridden 10
and again NJ the head OF the stretch,
strides
$l.i36 TO- One mile. Starr poor: won
By R'y lI.adoo-La S!n aloa. Owner
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Major Tarke and Tick~ick fought through the at
latter In the final drive kastr closed
O4O FOURTH RACE-T1IE AQUEDCCT HANDICAP: for III,
IS 900. One mile AID five sixteenths
rnr') Winner CHI by Wlisk Broom II--Wolder Owner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
california Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach. liver and
bowels. Children love it's fruity taste
Full directions on each bottle You munt
say California. @Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
STRENCTHLESS
SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly Move,
Says Indiana Lady-0ne Bottle
of Cardui Put Her on the
Road to Recovery.

Tangier. Ind.-"Four years ago this
summer | was sick in bed" writes
Mrs. Lille McElwee of this place Il
had been under the doctors care for
five weeks. was pretty bad,
and was just as nervous as l could
be. could not sleep at night
until 10 or u o'clock. When l would
doze off and wake up l would be all
of a tremble with nervousness.
THE doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh of the . 1t gave me such
pains that at each one 1t would seem
that / could not bear another one.
Then l would chill . the pains
would just seem to shake me al
over. and the next day l would be so
weak / could hardly move | would
be so utterly strengthless that it
would seem as if we're dying.
after one Of my bad spells
and I had almost died. | picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de-
cided to try Cardui. Before l had
taken whole bottle, could sleep
at night don't remember just
how long, but in a short time l was
up and helping with the work 4"
Over forty years OF successful use
has proven the value of Cardui in the
treatment of many common female
ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui, for
Women.--Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Fat People Have
Perverted Taste
Proof That Arbolone Removes
Craving for Wrong Foods.
Dissolves and Eliminates Fatty
Tissues HarmlessIy.

Any Anh-Fat treatment that fails to
correct the perverted appetite and craY-
ing for the very foods which make fat 10
certain to fail of permanent results Mark
that fact we'll Five grain tablets Ar6sA>s
one removes the craving for undesirable
fatty foods, restores natural appetite and
digestion, while it dissolyes fatty &C.
cumulations in the body and eliminates
slowly but surely, without weakening or
other evil effects.
Mrs. L. Holly, Imperial Cal, writess
Kind SIrs; Have taken your Arbolona
Tablets for obesity and in seven months
reduced from 200 pounds to 152 pounds.
l can not say enough for them, and any
body who is fat should take them. NJ
health is better than ever. etc"
Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest sale
OF any obesity medicine, and they de-
serve it. Sold by all well stocked drug
gists In sealed tubes with full directions
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

arrested by Detectives Flaherty and
Brady at Alabama and Washington
streets, charged with disorderly conduct.
Warren Bruce, 35, 800 West Market
street, arrested by Detectives Peats and
Radamacher at Pearl and Delaware
streets, charged with disorderly Con
duct.
Bart CahilI, 16. e10 Michael street, ar
rested by Patrolman Sweeney at Fear
and Delaware streets, charged With dis
orderly conduct.
Frank Dobson, a, 1912 South Alabama
street, arrested by Detectives Rada-
macher and Peats at Pearl and Delaware
streets, charged with disorderly conduct
and vagrancy.
William Leiouse, ID. 1922 Thalman ave-
nue., arrested by Detective George WINK
Ter, at Pearl and Delaware streets,
charged with melting riot and disorderly
conduct.
George Dek, SIS, 116 North Senate ave-
nue., arrested by Patrolmen Love and
O'Neu at Delaware and Maryland streets,
charged with interfering with an officer
Harry Young, 1e, 1925 NORTH Adams
street, arrested by Patrolmen Shea and
Dickerson and Detectives Roche and
Fossati, charged with vagrancy and dis
orderly conduct
Thomas Alveison, 90 1920 North New
Jersey street. arrested by Detectives
Radamacher and Peats at Delaware ana
Washington streets, charged with va
grancy and congregating.
Clark Hart. y, $50 North Lynn street,
arrested by Detectives Fosssti and Roche
at Delaware and Washington streets,
charged with vagrancy and disorderiy
conduct.
Ennis Wayne. -, of Detroit, Mich,
arrested by Patrolmen Shea and Dick
erson at Delaware and Washington
streets, charged with vagrancy and dis
orderly conduct.
Thomas Lambert. 26, 925 Holmes ave
nue.. arrested by Patrolman Shea. Della
ware and Washington streets, charger
With v3grancy and disorderly conduct
John J. Gray. 81, Louisville. KY. ar
rested by Patrolman Cummings at Geor-
gia and Meridian streets, charged with
shooting with intent to kill. carrying
concealed weapons, melting to riot and
shooting in the city limits.
Some witnesses say that at the time
Harris was shot at least ten shots were
fred. while some police officers claim but
two were fred.
Gray carried the weapon in tbs holster
strapped under his arm, the police say.
Vigilance is being observed By the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

police today because of the demonstra-
ton.
CALL GRAND JURY
SESSION TOMORROW.
Claris Adams, county prosecutor, said
every effort will be made to expedite
Justice for Ray.
He said a special session of the grand
jury has been called for tomorrow morn
ing when the case of the confessed ssayer
will be taken up.
1t will be necessary to swear in
new juror before this can be doAe, one
of the jurors having been dismissed yes
terday because of illness and his plea
that his services were needed on his
farm.
More evidence to show that Ray preyed
on many young white girls was obtained
by the detectives today.
Helen McCafrey, IL, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McCaffrey, 1910 Roose-
Welt avenue, viewed the man and said he
was the same negro who attempted to
lure her away with the promise of
clothes Saturday morning.
Numerous other children previously
had identified him.
The Huff girls funeral was held yes
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CALLS ON WHITE
PEOPLE TO HELP
Colored Attorney Asks Moral
Support Against Lynchings.

Pleading for moral support of the
white people to avoid lynchings in Indi-
ana and the nation, ". E Henderson, an
Indianapolis attorney, delivered the chief
address today before the delegates of the
first Indiana convention OF colored
people. at the Bethel A. NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Henderson's subject was Anti
Lynch Laws.
Resolutions on the present race situa-
ton in Indianapolis viii probably be
adopted by the convention late tonight
supporting resolutions adopted last
night, condemning crimes committed
against women and children and urging
expeditions execution of the law against
the offenders.
George P. Stewart Of indianapolis pre-
sided at the meetings today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Is HELD AFTER
DEMONSTRATION

Continued From Page one0