davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Alex smith to We'd.

To Alex Smith the coming season in
the South Is to mean more than ever
1t has done. Alex has experienced about
all the thrills that ever come into the
life OF a golfer, one might fancy,
nevertheless for the Belleair and Shen-
necossett expert next Christmas Is 10
be the day Of days, as then ne is to take
unto himself a wife. The bride to be Is
Mrs. Mabel r. Smith of Philadelphia,
who also is player Of no small ability.
The ceremony will be performed in
Clearwater, and the couple will spend
the winter at Belleair, where Alex has
been in charge ever since the time OF
Laurence Auchterlonie AS a player
Smith still stands out. although no
longer able 10 defy >the championship
fields as he did the matter OF eight or
ten years ago His record is a notable
one, for he has won the national open
twice, the metropolitan four times, the
Western four times, the old Eastern
open three times. the California twice
and the Southern once.
Belleair has prepared an interesting
list of competitions for the winter
months. these including the West coast
open championship. an event which
never fails 10 draw fine field from the
ranks of the salaried linksmen. The
dates selected for this particular meet.
ing are March IL 10 10. Cash prizes
are offered to the first eight profession
ais. while the Plant trophy goes TO the
winners club for nine months. The
Bellealr amateur championship comes
along on March q to %. The schad-
ule is as follows:
January 1921, annual January tournament
January 81 20 February 5. wOmens' tourna-
ment; February >, women"s putting tourna-
ment; February 10, East Us. West match
February If TO is. Washington's Birthday
tournament; February 10. mixed putting
tournament; February ~. Belleair seniors
tournament: February IS, mixed foursorne
tournament; March ell, women's cham
piOnship. March 1919. West Coast open
March 2i-25, Bellealr cham
January II to 20, women's ringer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
MISSES ONE CLAY IN 100.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
LITTLE FALLS. N. j.. Dec. 19-Break-
ing 90 out OF 100 targets in the final
shoot for the Doerkin trophy at Little
Falls Gun Club. to-day. J. IL. Francisco
carried off the prize with n total point
ego Of 80 out OF possible So. u. l.
williams broke sS. bringing his total
points for the series 10 30. even with a.
T.. Cooper, who had only "a In the wind
up shoot.
In the shoot of Williams won "a 10
81 at rs targets. Edward Smith had
IS. Henry Kell. Samuel g. Francisco and
Robert Trmpe. 25 each, Matthew Nc
Cam and Al. Smith % each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
McGuwS Men and Cbs Tigers Likely Be Staged San Ann
No Xmas Dinner for
Two College Wrestlers

MATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec. 10
Pity the poor college wrestler
~ Christmas enjoyment Is not for
the like of him, for his lot is one
of fasting and not OF thanksgiving.
When the luscious turkey, with all
the '.trimmins' holds forth on
Christmas Day. picture the wrest-
ler's heart rending agony--for he is
still ten pounds overweight
Two Penn state veterans are up
against just such a situation, Now
rer the los FOUNDER. and Jones. the
li5 pound bantam. Jones is re-
ported weighing about $50 and
Mower 175. The arduous work Of the
past month almost cut the extra
poundage in half. but Christmas va
cation threatened 10 undo this. so
the grapplers have decided to have
Just taste OF Christmas dinner
while they try to keep their weights
from again mounting upward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
MARYIAND,s FOnTnAIL nArEs

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, Dec ia.-YaIc
Syracuse and Rutgers are among tho teams
to bet met next fall by the University OF
arhcdule announced to-day. Ten games are
listed on the schedule. which follows. Sep
TENDER -. Randolph Macon nj home Orto-
Der !, Rutgers at New Brunswick: g. syria
cusc az Svracuse; ~. 81. Johns at home.
g. Virginia Polytechnic Institute NJ home:
29. University OF North Carolina az home
November ,. Yale AZ New Haven't ~ Cath
Ole University at Washington; ~. Washing
to't College nt home 81. North Carolina
state College at Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

The Brooklyn College, Club. composed n,
the alumni OF Brooklyn College and Brook
Ign Prep. is orGH niZing n strong basketball
tam. Among the notable candidates for
places on the quintet are James McCulIoch.
onc-tirnc star % Holy Cross College
James NeylOr. formerly Of the University OF
pennaylvania Herman He'll. Joseph Me-
Iaukhlin. James Leonard. James Doinn. An
drew Tore, John Farrell william Medium
ness. Gre ford Hawkins. James McCaffrey,
John McCabc. Homer Flynn, Embrc Rogers
and Charles McKenna Games have been
scheduled With Yale Princeton. Fordham,
GEORGETOWN and the Crescent NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
NAVY GRADUATES no AssIsT

Special Despatch 20 tins New YoaK HEATH.
ANNAPOLIS Md. Dec. i0.--rhe Naval
Academy expects 10 follow the policy. found
10 yield excellent results IN football q.
securing former athletes who are recent
graduates 20 return 20 assist On the coachln.
OF the team 10 which they had tAiongcd.
Tho most recent arrivals are Ensign Der
niger and Cnlnan, the former one OF the
best basketball certrcF the Ncadcmy has ever
had, and The latter captain or the fencing
tenn of 1919. They viii assist w these
hrn inches. Eddie Minor. captain and ahort-
stop OF the nine which defeated West i'ont
last year and won all but one OF lts other
contests. ~ expected 20 help Billy Lush with
the baseball squad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Erie IN.
Robins %.
Astoria Defeats Hudson.

Astoria played the Hudsons in a Met
ropoiitan League game ut Astoria yes
terday and succeeded In winning by the
score of goal to 0 just before the
game ended, the half time score being
to 0, and retaining their lead in the
series in which they have not lost a
match this season. soon after the re-
start. Kay, playing at inside left for
Astoria fractured bone in his ankle,
ard the team was without his services
for the rest OF the period. playing ten
men against their opponents eleven.
Just before the final whistle blew. Reid,
Astorias centre half back. took pass
from Hautt. and after making a difficult
shot. won the game for his side. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

ITHACA, y. ". Dec. iO.--pcnal Of
published report 20 the effect that Gilmour
Dobie. coach Of the Cornell University foot
ball team, VIII become coach az the Uni
vcrsity 81 West Virginia next season was
made recently. Coach Dohic las three
year contract at Cornell, effective Tor two
years more. and Graduate Manager Berry
stated that the coach has been iu consulta-
ton with him relative TO plans for the 1921
Cornell football schedule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
ROMIG TO COMPETE HERE.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec in.-penn
State track men have received special invi-
tations to two big indoor meets after the
Christmas holidays. Al the big indoor games
ut Hrookiyn, on January 9. Biondy Homie
intercollegiate cross country champion, will
run In a special 2 900 metre race In which
Kohlemainen, the famous Finn, will also be
entered. Tiomg has been proclaimed the
greatest distance runner III the country and
many believe that he will beat the winner OF
inc olympic marathon Ronlg and Harold
Barron. tho famous Penn Strife hurdler, will
also compete IN the Mllrose games in New
York city In February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
L. C.. DALEY LEADS AT
LARCHMCNT TRAPS
Takes High Scratch Prize
With 81 Clay Birds.

l.. c. Daley led the field at the week
end shoot OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday He took the high scratch
rize with card OF 80 out OF possible
100 clay birds. r.. \. krickl and II. \.
Gamble tied for the high handicap prize.
Each had full scores Of 100. In the
sb oot-cff the winner was the first named
gunner One OF the llrgest fields OF the
year took part in the shoot. The wealth
er conditions were not particularly good
and the scores We're not hish The scores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Hudson fnn.


At the Ridgewood Baseball Park the
Brooklyn and Clan MacDuff elevens met
in n championship match of the New
York State Association series. the Brook
lyns winning by the score of goal to 0,
the half score being 0 to 0. The Brook
iyns scored the only goal OF the game
seven minutes after the restart. when
Kearns sent the ball through on a pass
from Rev The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
VALE ELEVEN WILL PLAY VERMONT

.BUEL1NCTON. VT. Dec. 19.-Thc Univor-
sity Of Vermont football schedule for nnXt
season. made public Tonight. shows n ranir
with Yale on October J. Syracuse md Brown
have been droppeG Tho scheduie follows:
September ~, open October /. Yale M New
Haven; \. Connecticut Agglcs az Burlington
10. Tufts at Medford: -. New Hampshire
College at Burlington: 20. Massachusetts
AEfies az Amherst. November o. Norwich at
Mortified; II. Middlcbury az Burlington
oueu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
FOUR BALL MATCH AT PINEHURST.

Specidl Dospdtch % THE NEW YORK Herald
PfNEIURST. n. c.. Dec f9-The most
interesting OF several ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
four ball matches played Mt Pinehurst to-day
was one In which Donald Parsons OF the
Youngstown Country Club and Ennict
French. professional OF that club. turned in
p best ball 81 6S on The championship course
siOnol partner. Charlie Ncthersclc, and won
by to =. Frenchs Individual round OF
31--3T-12 included an eagle 3 on the first
hole and birdie on the difficult elgh-
teenth, where he went down from off the
or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
rory AMARns LETTERS.

Christmas gifts IN tll5Sform Of letters have
hcen awarded by Poly Prep 20 the follow
ing students for clever work on the grid
Iron and In over hill and dale racer. Foot
bail, Mckee. captain. Luts Smith. Brooks,
gprenrer, Moshcr, Siegrist. Parker. Tai:
baldwin. Wanna. Mendes. licrdrickson. Cur
tin. Riley Snsman, Kenny, Davis mud
Ruckstull. Cross country Pierce. Lyons
Kittei. Googhenan and Knight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Cyril TolIey Playing Well.

Many who watched Cyril j. n. Tolley.
the British amateur champion. while in
the United States were greatly disap-
pointed that he did so poorly in the
championship. American turf condi-
tons. at least as found at the En-
gineers' links In September, were more
than the Briton could fathom during his
short stay. but there is no doubt in the
minds of those who followed him in
some of his games that he. neverthe-
less. is a very fine golfer indeed. Since
returning TO England Tolley has been
made captain of the oxford team He
has been playing grand golf recently.
too. among his achievements being o.
new record for the Frilford Heath
course. His card was "a, but It was
made i'm competition and IL cut two
strokes from the old record for the
course Even back marking the cham
pion two strokes did not stop him. for
he won the scratch challenge cup. Toll
ley also plays from plus at oxford
w II. FurlonS OF the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. who recently
came TO New York on q visit, had some
thing to say of a most unusual golf
course down in his own corner OF
Texas. He referred to the municipal
circuit laid out In Breckenridge Park
by 4. W. Tillinehast Every player
after making his first round comments
on the flatness Of this course" he said
1T is entirely level. but so cunningly
laid out that IL is one of the most in
toresting in America. ON his round the
Golfer crosses the San Antonio River
six times" This park. given to the city
by George breckenridge, the financior
and philanthropist. Is located a couple
Of miles from the heart Of the city II
contains. among other things. an arti-
fetal bathing beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
Baseball Jottings

George Gipp. the Notre Dame foo.-
ball star who died recently. was fine
baseball player az well and was ey-
pected 20 play the outficld for the Cubs
next year.
The veteran Arthur irwin. whose hair
has been white for many years. signed
TO manage Hartford OF the Eastern
League
Bill Donovans declaration that
Arthur Fletcher will not be traded to
tho Pirates or any other club was the
last wortl in vlgor emphasis and I'M
shakablc resolve.
u Is pretty welt understood that Rab-
bit Maranvilc rs on the market, hut no.
body has made an offer yet tempting
enough to win him away from the
Braves. Manager Gibson offered Big
bee, Southworth and Nicholson. the
Pittsburg outfieldeTs. and Blgbce is the
best outfieider in the National League.
There may be something doing in this
line before the winter IL over.
The Pittsburg club. q New Jersey cor
poration. held its annual meeting In
Jersey City. All OF the old officers were
reelected including Barney Dreyfuss.
president. his son Sam. who is treas
urcr. ana Samuel l.. Waters. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
VIRGINIA VS.. WEST VIRGINIA.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MoRGANrowN. w. Va. Dec. 19.-The
Inauguration OF one OF the most interesting
athletic alliances possible between univer-
stiles was announced here to-day, when II
was given out that the Virginia and West
Virginia had entered into a two year agree
ment for football. The first game 10 bo
playod at charlottesville next fan and thy
second game here in the fan OF 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
THE WINNERS

High Scratch Priced. 7. Bradley, with OF.
High Handicap Prize--J. T.. Cope.
Bucrmeyer Cup-H. u. Knight
All with full azores OF - secured legs on
the other cups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
rxrERNATIoNAL HOCKEY MATCH

pfTTgDURG. Dec 1o.--Thc Granite hockey
team ~ Canada will oppose the pittshurr
Athletic AuHociatl1n nrrresn tion IN the first
game ~ the season here tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

Jolly hollyday bargains
for boys!
A general narkdown of
boys furnishings, hats and
shoes-all from our regu-
lar stock.
A grand old cleanup
that puts prices way below
present raw cost of re-
placement!
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
QUEEN IF RUMAN|A
 TELLS IF MARRIAGE
 CONTRACTED BY SO|v
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 1.- Tt was German agents who maneuv cred and brought about the marriage of my son Charles said the Queen of Rumania today in speaking of the morganatic marriage contracted in September. 1918, between Crown Prince Charles of Rumania and Zeys Lam- primo. young woman who is said previously to have had little social rank or wealth.
 The queen requested the corre- spondent to give her explanation Of the marriage, owing. as she said, to there having been many untrue reports of the action of herself and King Ferdi- nand, who were abroad at the time, and who, she declared, has been pie couple.
 T am convinced that it was not case of true love except on the side of Charles. said Queen Mary. T have never seen the girl except at public balls. She is not pretty, but she succeeded in capturing the affec- tions of Charles. She is intelligent and ambitious. She saw her chance to obtain a great advantage and she took it. However, it is against the public policy of the country to have a member of the royal family inter marry locally and thus become mixed in party intrigues. It was against this that the country sought foreign king and queen.
 T begged my son to consider these facts and he promised to forego his personal wishes for the benefit of the country Nevertheless the marriage took place at Odessa, aided by Ger mans. Later it was annulled as il- legal both under the laws of Rumania and of old Russia, as no banns were published
 Later Charles joined his regiment,
 
 military discipline, and went to Buda pest with our army. Associated with patriotic Rumanians,- he saw his duty and realized how foolish he had been to lose his country for girl. Lately he has accepted a mission in Japan, where he will stay six months. Should the girl marry another person the af- fair will be ended.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
CARRANzA BRANDS AS FALSE RUMORS
 OF PLOT IN SONORA
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

FL PASO, April 5.-President Car ranba of Mexico, in a telegram to Governor Adolf1 de la Huerta of So- . nora, made public by Mexicon officials here tonight said the federal govern ment has no intention of substituting q military government for the consti- tutional government of the state. The telegram set al rest vicious rumors which have been in circulation for some time.
 Carranzas telegram was dated April 1, and was in answer to one from the the federal governments intentions and foreca sting a new uprising of Yaqui Indians. The Mexican president said .'it surprises me very much the governor as well as the public of tiIe state give credit to notices propagated 1 ny the yellow press of the United States
 President Carranza called on Gov ernor de la Iuerta to give publicity to the telegram.
 Respecting the movement of forces to that state" the telegram said, II manifest to you that it does not imply in any manner the federal government makes any attempt at the sovereignty of that federatiye state. Such move ment is but a campaign for the well fare Of a state, which, in the judg- ment of the government. may be deemed necessary to preserve general order ic our country.
 Referring to your fearsS that the Yaqui would return to hostilities if General Dieguez should be designate chief of operations in Sonora. they ap- pear to me absurd"
 Tn conclusion the Mexican president calls on Governor de la Huerta to con- fer with him personally at Mexico !
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

2:30 this morning. Mir Temples only other living child is a daughter, Miss Evelyn Temple, who is in school- Herald.
 Revival of Silver Mining
 GLOBE-A pronounced revival Of silver mining is under way in the old districts of Gila county, which 40 years ago were noted for production of sil- yer. A number of the we'll known mines of that early period are being reopened and worked by leasers. a syS- tenn by which many an abandoned property has been restored to produc- tiveness.-Arizona Record.
 Buys 1700 Cattle
 PRESCOTT-J. l.. Treagle of this city has returned from a three weeks cattle buying trip, during the course of which he covered Verde valley, Pine basin and Winkleman country. Mon mouth and the upper San Pedro val leys. He bought 1700 head of northern Arizona cattle. paying an average of $3S for yearlirgs; s4S for 2-year-olds. and s5S for the 3-year rolds.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
winning with her father in tn

swimming with her father in the Zwartkops river at Red House, and on MT. Toft leaving the water and join ing his wife on the jetty. the girl took a final swim across the river and back. When nearing the jetty on her return her parents heard her make a joking remark, and the next moment she cried out in obvious teror and pain. MT. Toft was within reach, and as his daughter flung an arm upwards he grasped it and dragged her from the water.
 It appears that when she was with in a couple of feet of the jetty Miss Toft became conscious of the pres ence in the water of something large swimming towards her. Thinking it was her father swimming submerged to give her ducking. she laughingly called to him to stop joking.
 Then she became aware that the swimmer was shark. The shark, ap- parently one of great size, grasped her body in it's teeth but, by the greatest good fortune did not snap his jaws close in the characteristic manner or sharks Alarmed no doubt at the girls cry and her instinctive struggle the shark released her. and her father drew her out of reach before 1t could return to the attack.
 In addition to a severe shock, Miss Toft suffered several decorations where the teeth of the shark tore the flesh.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
LOWDEN MANAGER ALL READY TO GIVE SEN. BORAH FULL DETAILS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Louis L. Emerson, secretary of state of Illinois campaign committee, conferred today with Senator Borah of Idaho, who re- gently had criticised alleged excessive campaign contributions and later an- nounced that the governor stood ready to make public a complete record of his expenses provided the same in- formation was furnished by other can- didateS.
 MT. Emerson said tonight that he had come to Washington prepared to make public through Senator Borah, "a complete list of contributions and in connection with the governors presidential campaign.
 T called upon Senator Borah," he added, and was sincerely disappointed to find that other candidates had not seen fit to direct their managers to join me a the senator's office. There fore, nothing was done-'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
APPEAL TO PEOP! E TO SUPPORT PEACE
 PACT AS MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An appeal to the American people to support the proposal for an agreement between President Wilson and majority of the senate to vote for immediate entry of the United States into the league of nations on the basis of the Lodge-Mc Cumber comptomise with remaining differences left for later settlement. was made public tonight in behalf of those who signed a similar appeal pre- scented last week a the White House.
 Signers of the appeal include Car dinaI Gibbons. A. Lawrence IIwell, Augustis Thomas. Cleveland H. Dodge, Jacob J. Schiff, Frederick R. Coudertz, Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. Hamilton Holt, President Henry c. Ide. Univer- sity of California; Julian Street, for mer Governor Richard I. Manning of South Carolina. Dr. Harry C. King, professor Oberlin college; S. A. Lew isohn and Samuel Colcord.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
OBEDIENCE TO LAW
 STRESSED BYL. }. 5.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5.-Obe- dience to law in general. both the laws of the land and the law of the church is expressed in it's teachings and the directions of its divinely constituted authorities, was one of the two chief thoughts emphasized today at the sec ond days session of the Latter Day Saints in their ninetieth semi-annual conference.
 The other central thought fupon which every speaker dwelt in detail was the significance of the one hun dredth anniversary of the vision re- ceived by the prophet Joseph Smith founder of the church. AS a corrolary to this, stress was laid upon the re- sponsibility resting upon the Mormon people in their obligation to be worthy of the duties intrusted to them in re- storing the true gospel to the people of the world.
 At the morning session every seat in the tabernacle was filled. Tester day afternoon the crowd was much larger than in the morning and hun dreds stood throughout the services.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
HARDING URGES FIRM
 J. S. FOREIGN POLICY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 5.-Sen- ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. con- didate for the republican presidential nomination. in an address here tonight criticised the administration foreign policy and urged the government ito strike at the crime of profiteering on the one hand and bring to respon- sibility the crime of under production on the other" He said he was more interested in "a republican victory next November than somebody's per sonal triumph at Chicago in June.
 Discussing the administration Mexican policy. Senator Harding said:
 'I would substitute for watchful waiting and humiliation and anxiety an unmistakable understanding of the rights and righteous relationships and exact fulfillment of that understand ing
 "I believe cordially in the benefits of military training, he said, and pledge my countrymen ever to be mindful of our national defense.