davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

P1att was somewhat off his game In
the morning, and In consequence Dun
ply gave him q hard fight all the way.
In this match Plat was not as accurate
off the tees as usual, and his opponent
was continually getting inside him on
the shots to the green. The Philadei-
phian was out In ~ 70 his opponents
IL, and in consequence made the turn
! down,
on the eleventh the Philadelphian
evened the match by sinking an eight
footer, but he promptly dropped behind
again on the short twelfth, when Dun
phy laid his tee shot eighteen inches
from the cup and dropped the sphere
for a Q TO Platt's par 9, The contest
was again squared on the next hole,
when the Woodland golfer missed a
three footer, while Plat went down in
one putt from distance of ten feet.
The fourteenth was halved In par
fives and the fifteenth in par Tours. but
on this latter hole Platt got break
which did him no harm at all. In pit
those wonderful "outs" for which he 10
famous, leaving himself a twelve footer.
Dunphy having played three. lay dead
10 the pin, just out of Platts line to the
pin.
The Phlladelphian had to get that ball
down or lose the hole. His shot was
faulty, for he was off the line, but his
sphere caromed off Dunphy's and was
DETECTED straight for the hole Thus
encouraged Plat went out and won the
next two holes and the match.
The summaries;
First sixtaen, mi-Final Round-J. w
platt North Hills, defeated g. j. punpfy
Wooiland. q and 4; Maurice Rlsley. Atanti,
ciiy. defeated }. J. Young. Frsnkfora.
"IFinai Round--Piatt defeated Risiey, 4 and 8
second Sixteen, Scmi-f'iuel Hound-A. @
| Travis, Bnglewood, defeated >. Allison, q
Marsh, defeated A. W. weatnoy. Atlantis
| City, & and 2.
Final Round-Travis defeated Newton, ! up
Third sixteen, Semi Final Round ]. ID. =
| Nixon, Seaview. defeated q. W, statzell
| Aronimnk, | up Il. II. Bennett, Aronimink
| defeated Z. n. stuokey. North Hills, and
| 90 holCs).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
]. W. PLATT VICTOR
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Defeats Maurice Risley 4 and 3
in Final of Invitation
Golf Meet.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HEnALn.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 23,--~J. Wood Platt.
monarch of Philadelphia links, won the
chief cup to-day in the annual autumn
tournament of the Country Club of At
lantic City, defeating Maurice Risley.
champion of the home club. in the final
round. 4 and 3. He was the medalist on
Thursday. when he set new record for
the reconstructed course by two strokes
with his card of "a.
1t was a great day for the North Hills
youth. In the upper bracket of the semi
final round played In the morning Plat
humbled c, J. Dunphy of Woodland, 2
and In a match that used up no small
part of the victor's energy. Notwlth-
standing this, Philadephia's champion
went out in the afternoon and defeated
the best golfer this resort ever produced.
The downfall of Risley. who won the
right to play Plat by eliminating J. j.
Young, Frankfort, In the semi-final by
a margin of 6 and 5. was bitter blow
to devotees of the game here. Risley
has always been their ace In the hole.
Year after year he carried off first
honors at Mortified. turning back all
invaders@with monotonous regularity.
IL took Platt and a Plat playing at
the top of his form, to stop him to-day.
In justice TO Risley, II must be re-
corded that ne was somewhat off fori.i
in his match with Plat. For instance,
he used up no less than forty-two
strokes going out, Just six more than
he required on the same holes in his
match with Young. The resort crack
was not getting dewn his puts, and
In addition was falling to get his ap-
proaches up. On the other hand, al
though he was q bit wild through the
fairways. Plat was laying them up
close all the time In his shots to the
green, and In consequence had many
reasonable puts for birds.
The cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
JOHNSON DISQUALIFIED.
Harlem LIshtweiaht Usheered
From Comm on wealth Ring.

Harlem Lishtweiwht Usheered
From Commonwealth Ring.
Leo Johnson, the Harlem lightweight
was last night disqualified by Referee
Kid Mcfarland In the eighth round
OF his fifteen round bout with We We
Barton In the Commonwealth. Sporting
Club in Harlem. Johnson was not do
Ing his best, and after being warned
sevesal times was finally ushered from
the ring
Billy stearns Of Minneapolis was
awarded the decision over Tommy
Burns Of. Harlem in the opening bout
OF twelve rounds, In another twelve
round encounter Frankie Edwards, who
substituted FOR Phil belmont, was given
the verdict over Happy Smith,
In a ok round affair Joe Florlo
stopped zoe johnson OF Philadelphia IN
shc sccorId round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Frenchman would still remain the cham
pion of France and OF Europe.


A question that should receive the
prompt attention of the Commonwealth
Sporting Club and the Star A, c. man
ayers Is that Of ventilation. These are
comparatively small clubs and are usu-
ally jammed fun of SPECTATORS. The re-
suit Is that the insufficient ventilation,
combined with smoke and heat, make
the arenas unbsarable. How the boxers
manage to fight at a fast pace In such
an atmosphere Is q puzzle. Exhaust
fans or some other system OF supplying
fresh air TO the buildings should be In
stalled at once. as the present condi-
tons are intolerable.
1t Is a surprising fact that not a club
In Brooklyn has as yet applied for
license TO conduct bouts In Frawley law
days the Broadway Sporting Club and
the Clermont A. G. furnished much sport
for the fans across the biz bridges, but
there does not seem TO be any enthu-
s:asm at present as to the 81 ahiishment
OF clubs. Johnny Weismantel and Paddy
Mullins may eventually start clubs, but
at present they are saying nothing.
4 reader asks II boxing matches were
ever held in the Academy of Music, and
declared that Mike Harris and Joe Wal
colt once net there. and that Harris got
tile decision. The inquirer Ii right Wal
colt and Harris met In the ring at the
Academy of Music June II, 1899, and
Harris got the decision on points in a
-four round bout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Links LIDO Receives Highest Praise From Golfers 7agng Open
SULZBACH IS FAST
ACROSS COUNTRY
Flushing Fl. s. Harrier Makes
the Best Time in Cham
piOnship Race.

A. Sulzbach of Flushing High scnoo.
was the individual star In the second
series OF championship cross.country
races for high school boys decided over
the Dyker Meadows course at Bay Ridge
YESTERDAY. He stood out from the
other competitors by covering the dis,
lance Of a shade over two miles ~
minutes and 20 seconds, which was 10
seconds better than the winner OF any
other of the four groups was aeie 70 40
Team prizes were won ps hryans,
Flushing, Curtis and motifs Hish
schools. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BeIginns 10 the Fore.

The Belgians are becoming very keen
on the boxing game They have already
sent out one or two good men, including
TIE European featherweight champion,
Arthur Wyns, and Henri Tyncke, who
wen several good bouts before the war,
ard II Is believed that they have another
Conner in the young middleweight Rene
Deyos. Although only Just past his
eighteenth birthday. Deyos has travelled
a good deal on the Continent. boxing at
Marseilles. Bordeaux and elsewhere, and
altogether has had about sixty contests,
In these he has met with but one defeat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

on the Essex Fells Country Club links
Yesterday sweepstakes In two classes was
run off. Tho scores;
Glass Ar, w. McCord, 7s-s, I0i ~, p,
gailien. go, ~; Jason Rogers, s6-ta, ~;
(. %. Thomas. toi--is, SO,
Glass B--Chatmen Hopes. e2--25. e1 NJ.
~ 20. a.; N. 9. Pietcs, iio-Ss. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

swsepstake- golf events IN two classes
were played on the Montclair Golf Club
Dp Class aH, 4 writh,, ss--s, "a u n.
Brown. 90 1wS.s.,.,. ss-ss. "a, w. n.
cioush, -p4-is. vi r. A. Adams, IT.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

NJ. I,stzler leads IN Thum's handicap three
c,ishion billiard tournament, whicH has been
in progress for two weeks The standing
fotiowat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

The Authorizations standing after the names
of the batsmen denote the following clubs:
Brooklyn, Staten Island, Manor Field. Hen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

TEAM SCORE.
Brysnt--i. 8. 6. 8. 10. Total, "a points,
Boys.-2 7. o, IS, 10. Total, SO points.
Commerce 10. II. IS, 10. 20. Total w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
TEAM SCORE

! Curtls---S, 1, s, 6, 7, Total, rs points.
| Erasmus Hall. 8. II, Is. IT. Total 90
points.
COMMERCIAL. "A. Is. rs. se. Total. 80
| unints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

~ Madweii Jr. Nassau, up G., ~. Hall.
Garden city, beat w y 1sadd. RQckaway
Hunt. q and q ". NJ Havviman, National,
NEAT r. =. FYost. Nassau, 1 upi A. g, Greg
SON, neiieclnirs. beat DR., 40 r. Haight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

Douglas yesterday for the Ameri-
can consular agents at Aqua Prieta
and Canarea.
Consul Dyer called upon Col. Fred
l.. Walker commander of the army
cost at Noga.s for ar army air.
plane to transfer the stamps to Doug
las IN or.'er To get them there in
tine to oe o. service, and Capt.
raul r. Turpin in command of the
18th Aero Squadron had plane at
the disposal OF the Consul in short
order.
Bracey Curtis acted as messenger
for the Consul 20 transfer the stamps
20 the flung field, and in less than
an hours time after ColonHl Walker
had been Gale upon for assistance,
the stamps we've on their way to tho
'anding -'ield 1T Camp Harry j..
tones from where they wen trans
cred by last automobiles to the con-
.ular posts whe1c they were reed
ed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
CONSUL HELPS OUT

At the personal request of Coy
ernor F. A. Borqucz of Sonora,
American Consul Francis j. Dyer,
cave two hours last night from
seven until nir, for the purpose OF
viseing tbs passports of laboring
men who have jobs OF this side OF
The line, and who on account OF the
crush at the consulate recently have
been unable to have their passports
vised.
The Mexican government was rep
resented b, NJ N. Bernal, who as
sisted by the editor of La Nacion,
devoted acvera hours to the work Of
preparing the passports for wise,
mus greatly reducing the work of
the Consul and his assistants and
facilitating the work.
Nearly 100 laboring mcn w
thus saved the necessity or paving
$1,000 for the viseing of their pass
ports.
Mr.. Bernal requested "The Oasis
70 express the appreciation of the
Mexican government for the gener
Gus offer of Consul Dyer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

Manuel Clauthier and family came
nr from IT.. south last night for a
sojouln in the states.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

clgin country having fine farm
some four miles north from the
abroad.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. C. Childers of Guaymas is in
he city, having arrived on last nights
train.
Chas. T. Boyer came up from
,uliacan asst night and will spend
few days in the city.
n Griffith arrived in the city last
night from Cajeme.
Ed Bon'lnger and Val Valenzuela
were visitors in the city last night
from Patagonia
VIM. H. Barth of Tucson was an
cvernight visitor in the line city last
night.
Mrs. J. r. Stelzer and two chill
cren LEFT yesterday for Elsinore
Springs, Califo. MIA, where they will
cmain until Autumn.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

Arturo c. Oztna, native of Tue
sen, who has boon sojourning in
Mexico since 1917 was taken in
charge yesterday by the federal au-
;noritNs, and will be given hear
:ng today Oh the charge of being a
stacker.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
DEATH OF MRS. STOKES

Mrs. George Beebe, who is in from
Elgln. rerortei that on Tuesday she
Tad recei> cd word from Bisbee that
her siste.. MIS-. Eliza Stolocs who
vas resiGlng in that city, had died
, cry suddenly that morning. Mr..
Beetle ana another sister, Mrs. En-
alalou Irving Knight, were at Tomb
stone when M 6. Beet.o received the
word. ShC. conveyed the information
&c them. and they went right over
20 Bisbee at once. Mrs. Stokes
laughter, Mrs. Rouse-formerly Mrs.
Marsh was n>iifNd at once, at her
nome in FL Paso. and she went to
Eishee at once.
Deceased wa, known well In the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

A. Hey~1an was an arrival on last
rights tram fir the south, coming
mp from lis home in Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band, To-
night Thursday, evening July LIST
iS20. in the City Park at 500 p. m.
:. March, Revelation" ....
...-....-. w. Paris Chambers
.. Overture" Bohemian Girl"
w. Balfe
3. Concert Waltz "The Skater"
................. f. Waldteufel
4. Hungarian Dano2s Nos 5 and s
y. ID alinio
3. EXCERPTS from the Musical Fan
tasy- Woodland" ........
..........-.... Gustav Luders
3. Characteristic s'The Night
inga,e and the Frog" ......-...
........................... r. Eilenberg
Lesli King, Band Leader 25th In
fantry.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
HARRY T. MORET

% a T. MOrey s be found It.
OF
combination
They hung with pictures OF MOey various roles
policeman his first part the crook Joseph Carson of within
adde.
of
tanning
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01
AIRPLANE EMERGENCY

Two thousand dollars worth Of
onsular stamps required to be placed
on every passport vised by American
CURE be place. on every passports
vised by American consuls in their
oonsuls. were rushed by airplane to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

A. C. Mcdonald, deputy U. S.
MARSHAL ;,as III the city yesterday
from Tur ON, to take back for trial
SIX f.dera, prisoners who have been
5 topping at the county hotel recent
ly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-01

Pat Patterson, the "catch 'em
alive" deputy sheriff and Albert
Gatlin welE in from Patagonia last
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

As women grow older love cuts much less ice than money. K
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
BARRED ROCKS FIRST
 IN 18TH WEEK AT SToRRS

In the eighteenth week of the lay ink contest at Storrs competition vas nearly as keen as in the prevl- GUS week. Two pens of Barred Rocks both from Westhampton Beach, l.. l., and entered by Jules r. Franeais and Oneck Farm, tied for first pace with s7 eggs each. Thus these two pens did one egg better than the high mark of 51 for the year, made last week by Harry D. Emmons Wyan- dottes from Plymouth, Conn. The winning pen for the week has long established record for good laying. The owner of the pen won eight con tests at Storrs with a performance of 2.022 eggs for the year. Over a period of five years, pens from the same source have averaged to lay 1901 eggs, in view of which it will be surprising if the pen in this con test does not stand well up towards the top when the race is over. A. l. Anderson's Rhode Island Whites from Windham, N. H., and A. E. HampJon's Black Leghorns from Pittstown, N. J., tied for second place with 4e eggs each. Three Connec- ticut pens, Barred Rocks, entered by Merritt NJ Clark from Brookfield Center. Rhode Island Reds owned by StCrfB JEtlGNils -NOi III 11dfC eaiAN White Leghorns bred by L. A. Grout- en, Pennington, all tied for third place with 4s eggs each. The totaI yield for all pens was 3572 eggs or a yield of 51 per cent, an increase o1 ss eggs over the preyious weeks production.
 The output of newly laid eggs vii naturally increase during the next few weeks and it will be just as nat ural that egg prices will ease off a ittie. The season for preserving eggs for home use is now nearly a hand The management Oa the contest has already received inquiries concerning eggs to be used for pre- serving in water glass for use wheI prices are high. Unfortunately tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

car has remained stalled on. the line at Wauregan.
 State Policemen Bridgeman and Elliott were ln Danielson on business connected with their department on Thursday.
 Richard Reeves has gone to De- troit to enter the employ of one of the big automobile manufacturing con- cerns of that city.
 William McDefmott left Thursday for, a few days visit in Providence and Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs Clare N. Turner and geles after an unevehtful trip across the continent from Danieison. Notwithstanding the extraordinary handicaps to doing business during the period, some local tradesmen report the best February record of sales in their experience. Principal John I. Lusk, who is to be- come paying teller at the Danielson Trust cemRany, will remain in his
 present position until the town school committee is able to procure a sub | stitute.
 Three children who recently ar rived here from France and who were l refugees in that stricken country dur | ing the war, have entered the Daniel son graded school. The children can
 not speak word of English, but lit-
 tie difficulty is expected in teaching
 them the language and rapidly ad- vancing them in their studies. Attorney E. l.. Darbie was in Nor wieh Thursday on a business trip. Charles Conwell of Meriden has been a visitor with his mother, Mrs
 Mary CenWell of Riverview. George GingFas is new employed d Akron by the Goodyear Tire and Rub-
 Der company.
 The facts that many outlets through which water finds it's way into gut ters or other routes to the river are frozen is making conditions had or serae of the streets in Danielson where the ice coating is steadily di- minishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

greater part of it's length, both above md below this city, it is covered with ce that is exceedingly heavy, reaching thickness of 30 inches in coves.
 The quick breaking up of this ice by sudden rise of the river is what Is cared Set loose, it would create lavoc with dams, most of which in his section and below are many years i'd and not likely to withstand such a tremendous hammering as the passing ut of hundreds of thousands of tons f heavy ice would subject them to. little can be done to offset the possi- ,ility of damage by such d flood as
 ow threatens and to hope for the lest and the slow melting away of the ce is what all vitally interested are loing.
 Charles T. Thayer of the local force
 f linemen of the s. N. F. T. company at Winsted clearing up trouble re- .ently caused by storms Winsted "as one of the hardest hit towns in he state.
 The annual church home right nesting at the Methodist church is to ,e held on March 24. Dr Luther F.
 ovejoy of Boston is to be the speaker f the evening.
 Rev. A. n. Carpenter of Willimantic viii come here to speak at both the morning and evening services at the Baptist church on Sunday. These ser ices will mark the opening of a two weeks gospel mission.
 Attorney Frank H, Toss of Willi- mantle assistant clerk of tho superior rourt was on duty here on Thursday n the absence of Clerk Edgar NJ Warner.
 Again this week the state police rave heen giving their attention ir Putnam to a search for stolen cars l The investigations are being made by 1fticers Bridgeman Stiles and Elliott vho are also giving their attention t' | other matters. including the restau l ant safe robbery at Goodyear. Ask Putnams trout fishermen wha 1 they think of the prospects of beini | hle tn ge teut for their favorite spor | when the season opens on April 1. am i tho chances are that you will be told
 We can't fish for trout through tn | :ce.'' H
 The boys who like te nlav haseha' | nave learned this carly in the aso
 that balls have greatly advanced l
 price since last year, but that is no
 going to stop them from playing. the
 assure the world.
 | At Hartford, where a campaign t
 -aiSe s3.000. 900 for Mt. HqlvelSe coIlee
 is under way, Miss Elian Elizahet | Nsgood. formerly of this city. Ina
 taken to selling comics nf "Eriicot
 and l." written by Miss Frances Leste
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

Warner of this city, as a means of boosting the steadily growing fund.
 The condition of the Putnam Dan- .eison highway was so bad during Thursday that the bus service was suspended during the greater mart of the day, while gangs of men worked to cut channels through which ponds of water. held on the Highway, might run oG. and made other improvements that might make riding possible.
 Rev. F. W. Belcher. formerly pastor of the Methodist church in this city. is reported as seriously i'll at his home in Fair Haven. Mass.
 A rush is now on for the fling of be- lated income tax returns. which must be in the office of the collector of in- ternal revenue at Hartford before Monday next.
 The Putnam Civic club and inc Parent-Teachers' association will join In presenting program of special in-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
FRECKLES
March Brings Out UHsiehtly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly fFeckles. No matter how thick her veil the sun and winds have strong tendency to make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind, 0thine-double strength, makes it possible for even these most suscept- ible to freekles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stub born a case of freekies you have, the double strength othine should remove them.
 Get an. ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
DEE

DURo-In Clark's Falls. March g, 1920. Jeremiah, Duro. aged 74 years. VoZELd4A-In New London. March 10, 1920, Carmine Vozella. in her Fist year.
 ELY-In Norwich, March g. 1920, Rollin J. Ely of New London. R0SS-In East Lyme. March 10, 1920, William Jackson Ross. aged S5 years SULLIVAN-In Fitchville, March TO- 1920, John Sullivan Funeral at the home of his brother. James Sullivan. No. 176 Mount Pleas ant street on Saturday morning at s o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Pat riek's church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
MARRIED

FALLEY-MAIN-In Greten, March 6, 1920, by Rev. G. R. Atha, Thomas Talley of C0rsieana, Tex, and the submarine base. and Miss Winifred Main of Mystic,
 March Il, 1920. by Rev. J, Romeyn Danferth, George w Miller of Bar ringten, H.. recently of Fort Terry, .land Miss Celia Jarvis of Jewett City, Conn.
 PERRY-LANPHEAR Watch Hill R. l.. March 10. 1920, by Rev Peter S, Sailer. Burrows Perry of Stoning ton, Conn. and Miss Mildred Lam phear of Watch Hill. H0WsER -FRAZIER-In Pawcatuck, March II, 1920, by Rev. W. R. Ucht- man, Frank L. Howser of New Lon don and Miss Harriet E. Frazier of Paweatuek.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

terest at the high school on the even- ing of April 6.
 Frank Lamondy. who has been ill for the past five weeks. is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
Liked the Lesson.

A Massachusetts manufacture, to give his employees a lesson in thrift said that the waste for the week had been s177; and as an object lesson threw that amount of money in coin out of the window The thrifty em- ployes carefully gathered up the money and their only regret was that they had not wasted twice as much.-De- troit Free Press.