davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Metropolitan Members Pledge
Support to National Golf Body

offered for any tournament. Shacka-
maxon, Apawamis and Lakewood were
offered for the amateur event and
Belleclaire offered the use of its links
for the junior event. The selection Of
the courses was left to the executive
committee, which will make known its
choices in due time.
Lido, because of its attractiveness
and fine layout, is said to stand an
excellent chance Of obtaining the anna
teur meeting. Belleclaire probably
will be given the honor of holding the
junior tourney, while the open title
meeting will probably be held on one
Of the Jersey courses.
In accordance with the constitution
Of the association the executive COM
mittee appointed the following nomi-
mating committee: John M. Ward,
chairman; George C.. Austin and r. P.
Walden, and this committee has re-
ported u ticket nominating the officers
and executive committee for the COM
ing year as follows:
President, E. Mortimer Barnes, Mas
sau Country Club; vice pre- esident. A. n.
pogson, Fox Hills Golf Club; secre-
tary, c. ~. O'Connor. Essex County
Country Club; treasurer, James T.
Soutter, Greenwich Golf Club.
Executive committee consists Of the
above officers and Alfred s. Bourne.
National Links; Charles II. Brown. St.
Andrews Golf Club; w. H, Conrov.
Apawamis Club; Louis Livingston
Garden City Golf Club, and Georea
Van keuren, Englewood Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Columbia Wins by Point

Columbia's basketball team defeated
Brooklyn Polytechnic by the margin of
one point last night on the Columbia
court, the Blue and White gaining the
verdict by score Of 80 to 81. Colum-
bia led at the end of the first half by
Is to II,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Clinton Mernrpn Win
From C. n. Y. Freshies

De Witt Clintons swimming team,
which is in fourth place in the P. S.
A L. tournament. defeated the c. C..
N. Y. freshmen at the latter's pool
yesterday afternoon by score of 35
to 13. Wacker, of Clinton, showed fast
time in the century" winning in 1907,
and also raced on the relay team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Crescent Five Defeats
FOrdham by 3l-l4 Score

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball five easily defeated Fordham Uni
versity in Brooklyn last night by a
score Of 81 to IA. Nicklas and Griffin
accounted for most Of the victor's
points.
Tho 1iro-Op.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Usually a Shirt Sale, such
as we held yesterday.
doesn't even hold out for
late afternoon buyers.
But why blame the
Weather Manwhen to-day's
another day!
Over 5000 were marked
down to less than to-dav's
raw cost of replacement.
Mostlywhites. Some with
collars attached.
Were $3.75.
$1.75.
Were $3.50 and $500.
SITS.
A few fancy hannels for
merly 5000 to $1,000.
SIS.
When we reduced our
luggage, leather wallets,
bill folds and so on, we also
dropped prices on leather
coats.
Were $1OO to $125.
SIS.
Raindrops never worry
the man who owns a a*Scotch
Mist!
Overcoats that are fine.
rain or shine.
'Regtstc7cd Trademark
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
brCadway Broadwav
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at warren at fist St
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Fifty-Fify

had nay dyeom and 80 hued content--
A dream beneath the aoide, kind sky of old,
Out IN the orchard, 1yhere the soft aUinds bent
The ssoaying branches qnd strange stories told
Of life acithi1 tho far-of toOn of ane1a--
Mad music q1s the highaoay-amd the CLEAN
Of glory on lifes firing line-omd then
lSvcd content because of such dream.
I haze my dream and so liye content
dream, wattia the gray acalls of the toaon,
Of oldttmc orchard lanes-the fragrant scent
OF mignonette and roses-felds of broa0m
And golden harvest-the remembered gloeo
OF Gods lost sunshine aoaniag to the glcom
OF starlit dusk, back home aQain-amd so
I liue content because of sudM dream
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
TOOle to Receive
$4,000 in 5 Years
AS ''Int'' President

John Conway Toole, chief counsel for
the National League since 1911, was
finally hunted to earth yesterday by
Walter Hapgood and forced, under GER
tain notifications Of contract, to accept
the presidency of the New Internation-
al League. 1t is understood one of lis
conditions was that the name of the
circuit should revert from "National
Association of Professional Baseball
Clubs"
Mr. Toole will serve as head of this
fast Class A. A. League for the next
five years at salary of $4,000 per
season. Mr.. Toole succeeds David L.
Fultz, who was deposed Monday.
Under Mr.. Toole's wise administra-
ticn the New International plans Wig
orous campaign for 1921. schedule
OF 1853 games will be played in 1853
playing days, the season opening on
April 20 and closing late in September.
A liberal allowance Of double-headers
the draft Of dates. Jack Dunn, Of Bal
tin,ore, was appointed with Mr.. T'oole
as committee on schedule.
"Wild Bill" Donovan, the new man
ager Of the Phillies, was the most
sought major manager of them all Bill
was fairly stormed by an army of old
timers anxious to have him put in a
good word with President Moran for
the job he vacated in Jersey City. Chief
contenders for this berth are Mike
Donlin, Sherry Magee and John Hum
mel.
It was announced after the meeting
that the New International, in the big
minor league rally at Chicago January
10 next, would strenuously oppose the
idea of draft on Class A. A. clubs by
the majors The American Association
will take q like stand
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Caddock Victor Over Londos

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. - Earl
Caddoek was given decision over Jim
Londos early to-day after each had
obtained fall IN their wrestling
match: Expiration Of the thrce-hour
time limit prevented deciding Fall.
Caddock won the first fall in II MIN
utes seconds, with "A head scissors
fall in ! hour 81 minutes. with a henS
1nck "'~'A - "Ss~u
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Tordhan7 {

Goals from field-Crescent Niclslas CO.,
Griffin a. Stewart for Peck. Griffin for
Fordham: Hoctor (2). Fallon. Duff Foul
goals-Crescert: Parlnele (2), Stewart
Nordham: Hoctor (3). Culleton (2) Yer
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Star Sprinter Joins 18th Regt.
Phil Hauser, of Loughlin Lyceum,
rated as one Of the best quarter mile
runners in the metropolitan district,
has joined the 18th Regiment Of Brook
lyn and will represent the coast de-
tense command in closed competition
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
g. .S'RE2 g;;I][;!j J.!

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Ihsfe will be no Jeint meeting be-
{veen the National and American
zseeues hers this week. 1hs biz con.
sessAse viii r. tsld whsn the miners
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Frank J. Nsvin, Of tho Detroit club,
VII present TO the annual meeting Of
1gs American League here Friday the
sstaonsE9eague's adoption of tho inter
lsagus Akrsement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
PAGE SEVEN
for an extended auto trip through
Washington and oregon.
j. E. MCMILLAN SEEKS OFFICE
OF AUDITOR OF WHATCOM CO.

J. B. Mcmillan has filed for the
Republican nomination for county
auditor Mr. Mcmillan is chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
and his duties there are preventing
him from making an active campaign
for the office.
Good roads have been Mcmillan s.
hobby since taking his place on the
county board. and he is now seeing
his plan for connecting all the i'm
pertant towns Of the county by hard
surfaced roads. realized. Whatcom
County now has more than a hun
dred miles of concrete roads the ma
jority of which were laid while Me
Milan was a member of the. board.
AS county auditor, Mr.. Mcmillan
would serve as secretary of the com
missioners, and he believes that his
knowledge of conditions in tho coun-
~ would enable him to be of service
to them in many ways. His business
experience and his familiarity with
county affairs. he believes will fit
him to handle the affairs of the aud
itor's office capably.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
NORTHWOOD

j Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Andersen had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Terrell of Anecortes, Mr.. and
+. Mrs. P z. Haseltine and little daugh-
ter Eilene of Chuckanut, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Florence. Mrs. H Bro
kens. Miss Lottie Brokers' and little
Miss Evelyn Florence of Bellinghau.
Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Haseltine, Mrs.
Florence and Miss Brokers' are sis
tiers of Mrs. Andersen.
i A daughter was born Friday TO Mr..
and Mrs. John Otter.
/ Northwood School will open Tues
day. Sep. I.
/ Mrs. Bertha Marchant, Mrs. Abbie
Creviston and Ronald and Helen
Marchant camped at Birch Bay from
Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. George Worthen and two
daughters, Elsie aud Mary, and Mrs.
Howard Worthen and little daugh-
ter Marjory. were Sunday dinner
guests at the George Gustin home.
September third. twenty new mem
bers will be received into the Grange
and in their honor, a supper will be
served Look in this column rext
week for another announcement by
the Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothfuss ana
Harry Hammell We're Sunday dinner
guests al the Oscar Perkins home in
Everson. The dinner was in honor
of Harry Hammel's birthday.
daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wander Yacht.
Mrs. Howard Worthen and little
daughter, Marjory, went to Kendall
Monday to visit Mrs. Worthen's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos john
son.
Viola Knittle returned Sunday from
Bellingham, where she had spent a
week visiting relatives and friends.
Willis Worthen has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothfuss and
Harry Hammel will leave this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per
sors remained unclaimed in the post
office in LINDEN, Washington, on
August &c, 1920. If not called for in
two weeks. it Will be sent to the Dead
Letter office.
J. II. Evans, Dagney Johnson. Lena
Watson.
One cent due on each of the above
letters When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. L. Beckes, Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Packard and
family left this week for Seattle.
where they will reside while Miss
Marjorie Packard and Edmond Pack
ard attend the University of Wash
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

the ballots already sent will take
care Of all. The places supplied with
ballots will include 20 cities iSi
towns and SIS plantations, a total OF
go places, with numerous voting
precincts in the cities.
The polls will open at O'CLOCK
standard time, in the cities, but the
closing time will be o'clock stand
ard time. in all the voting precincts
OF the State
Conservative estimates figure tha'
$4,000 males and $4,000 females will
60 10 the polls on election day.
Three proposed constitutional
amendments are on the ballot ~ the
coming election, one granting TO the
legislature the power 10 authorize
towns 10 have more than one vot-
ing place for all State and national
elections one providing for the issu-
ing OF State bonds for the purpose or
paving a bonus TO Maine soldiers ana
sailors in the War with Germany
and one providing that the legisia :
ture shall, have the power 10 lay ana
collect taxes on incomes from what
ever source derived. The people VIII
also have an opportunity at the cleo
ton to reject or accept the act passed
al the last regular session Of the leg
islature granting women the right
70 vote for presidential electors II
is thought friends of woman SUI
frage will EXPRESS opinion on this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Dodgers 5, Cubs 0

Brooklyn, y. Y Sept IL - The
Brooklyn Nationals got hrmer hold
or hrst place today when they con-
tinued thsir hard hitting and fast
fielding and won the first game OF
the series from Chicago TO 0.
Grimes Of the Superbas was invinci-
ole and although he yielded four hits
and a pass. only % batsmen actually
faced him in nine innings. All Of
the Brooklyn players made one or
more hits. except Myers and Miller.
both of whom aided. however. with
sacrifices
Grimes received perfect support.
Olson repeated his spectacular
fielding of yesterday. Vaughn Of the
Cubs pitched steady ball until the
fifth when Sehmandf Texas
Lacquer dropped safely in center
field and then bounded over Pas
kert's head for lucky triple. Prom
this point he was hit hard Score:
Chicago =. 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 90 Al
Brooklyn . O o 0 / "a 0 x-5-I2-o
Bailey and Vaughn and O'Farrell:
Grimes and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
The East Wins Lawn
Tennis Championship

Philadelphia Sept. 1.-THE East
won the inter-sectional lawn tennis
championship from the West on the
Germantown Cricket club courts
when ". VI. Washburn. New York.
defeated Roland Roberts. California.
in the first match of today's play.
The scores were 3-6. rs. 11-3. g..
Washourn's victory gave the East
Ave matches to two OF the West.
William T. TiIden, Philadelphia
worlds champion, defeated William
n. Johnston. California, g., 10, 81.
"a. Tilden recently defeated John
ston for the national title.
W. T. Hayes and r H Burdick.
Chicago, defeated Dean Mathey. New
York. and c. S. Garland. Pittsburgh.
in one set, Sc. The match was
stopped on account Of darkness and
will not be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13

my life time that will be more deep
ly appreciated that this denonstra-
ton of friendship from you my
neighbors-the men and women WAC
have known me since. childhood. My
entire life has been spen. among you.
am surrounded by cid school mates.
personal friends. business associates
and political allies. the men ana
women I have best known and most
loved throughout my life
III is true that We are now ap-
preaching the end of a political Gam
paign and this has been called Q po-
litical meeting, but / would see and
do see. in it something more than
a welcome and an expression Of con-
fidence in me II should not be- and
hope it is not necessary. for me TO
make here and now 10 YOU. my
friends and neighbors. detailed de-
NAL of the vicious and untruthful
charges that have been made by un-
scrupulous political oppon e n s
Charges made on the eve OF the cleo
ton for the evident purpose Of serv-
ing a political end. ! believe that the
confidence that you have 50 often
bestowed by private expression and
public endorsement continues and
that you have found in my public
statement and known record a full
and satisfactory answer to these at
tasks But l do ask Of you and al
my fellow-citizens in Bangor, not as
Republicans but as townsmen that
you evidence your belief in me on
next Monday I ask YOU to serve no.
tice by your vote upon the rest OF
the State that Bangor is loyal to her
son and resent such an attack and
the Infamous methods that have been
employed
Miss Mary Stewart Of Washington.
delivered a short address to the peg
pie, in which she outlined the favor
able conditions among the women
OF the State ana their faith in the
Republican party Several other
business associates and admirers Of
Col Parkhurst spoke Mayor Jarvis
5. Woods introduced A r Day, VINO
acted as chairman Of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Cards s, Giants 3

New York Sept Est Louis won
the first game OF the series from New
York today TO .. The Giants went
into the last inning with the score
s 20 0 aga.Es. them and started q
rally which included I'VE hits and
three runs. Haines then gave way
TO She.dei. With the bases full
Young was thrown out az first. end
ing the game. The Giants felded
poorly and were unable 10 see
Haines curves unit, the ninth inn
ing. In the seventh Kelly and Ban
croft made triple play. With three
Cardinals on the bases Lavau drove
liner 70 Kelly. who stepped on
first retiring McHenry for the sec
ond out and then threw TO Bancroft
who touched second before Hornsby
could get back Score:
St Louis % go 0l Q a-s- 20
New York 9 o Q . . 0 o 3-3-la-s
Haines. Sherdel and Dilhoefer:
Nehf, Sallee, PeHtt and Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Parkhurst Winds
Up Campaign in
His Home Town

Bangor, Sept 11-JustFas the state
OF Maine is destined to point the way
in the National election, thousands OF
/, admirers Of Col. Frederic H. Park
hurst crowded their way into the
City Hal! here this evening and as
participants o. a gigantic Welcome
Home held in his honor pointed OUT
10 the citizens Of the Pine Tree
state their Loyalty TO. and commence
in him.
The streets along the route from
! Col Parkhursts home 10 the scene
Of the combination rally and wei
come nome were lined with colored
Lights ! hand preceded the macn!ne
in mich he rode. long line OF
cars CARRYING scores of his admirers
fell in behind his car Ills leiioW-
townsmen saluted him as his ma
chine passed At the entrance 70 the
City Hall he had 10 stop numher q
times to shake hands with ms fol
lowers. As he appeared OF the plat
form ne was given a rousing recep-
ton.
Throughout the nan tHr4S " 6S q
prevailing spirit Of neighborly pride
in the native son of this city wh3
had been chosen To be the standard
bearer of the Republican party III the
fight for the Governorsnip Of the
State Standing room only was the
word passed around the hall as the
followers of the guest OF the even
ing continued 10 file in. band had
been posted outside OF the City Hall
in addition T. the one that led the
parade
There was a perceptible sign 4
emotion in Col. Parkhurst' 5 voice as
he opened his address. The stern
role OF politics was cast aside az
times as ne realized that he was
confronted BY his home folks. his
neighbors. his chums. friends and ad-
mirers. Al the opening Of his ad-
dress ne said in part:
Thank you. again and again, and
from the bottom Of M heart for
this cordial and splendid welcome
home. No honor can come 10 me in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
AT LEAST 10000
Continued from Page onel

so have stumped the State for both
parties
The campaign has been waged upon
national issues with chief emphasis on
the League of Nations TIE auestio
of the right Of the Democratic party
70 another lease OF power in the coun-
Try and its record for the last eight
years has also been under discussion
The Republican position on the League
OF Nations has been in support Of the
Senate's refusal 10 rGIify the treaty
without reservations designed to pro-
tect the safety, scvereignt- and indie
perdence OF the United States The
Democrats. on the other hand. have de-
out reservations destructive to the
spirit and operation Of the treaty
The campaign. while not sensational.
hss been very interesting. The i'm
portaace OF the issues and the pror.-
reHce Of the speakers have attracted
big and serious audiences end all ind!-
cations point 20 a heavy vote
An element Of uncertainty has been
added IN the entirely new factor of
the worens vote L IS stated that
approximately 2n00a have registered
ard that about ere will yo.e for every
two men tomorrow hut they have
given Little indication OF their party
preference. The Republicans claim
that the ma jo-iIy OF tne v oFaen vote
will go 20 them but. on the contrary.
Franklin .. Roosevelt. Democratic can
didate for vice president. after 3 speak
ing tour OF the State said lie vas con-
WINGED the women were for 'he League
Of Nations and for that reason they
would support the Democratic candi-
dates.
Ii is pointed out also that If there
Is a large w0maHs vote the Repuhll-
gan plurality must be IL: ger than
Is ual TO warrant any claim that the
barometer st%e" mas pointed Il Hard
ing victory in November.
Maine has gone cor s!stent.y RepubIi-
can in its State elections since 1852
except in 1910 and 1915. TIE pluraii-
" has averaged about 1890 and the
tradition has been that 1900 plurali-
y pointed 20 success for the national
ticket IN November The Republicans
had a plurality Of I3 $50 in 1915. but IN
November Hughes had only 54,5 more
votes than Pres ident Wilton IN the
State and the Democ rats carried the
country Yet IN 1915 tie Republican
candidate, Governor MilIiken. defeated
the Democratic candidate by only 55i5
and that year saw. Republican success
in the congressional elections in the
country. The total vote n the state.
however. was only 1855, nearly 80
600 less than in 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
The COlOnel's Say
(centinusd from Page ons)

would justify belief in an overwheln-
Ing Republican victory in November.
~Basing my conclusions upon the
knowledge and information that has
been given me. now l feel absolutely
sure that We shall have the Repus-
hcan majority Of e5.e50 asked for,
and IL the weather conditions are
good. l confidently expect this
majority will be increased. The is
sues involved are clear cut. Upon
their right decision rests the future
of America. and perhaps the world.
7 appeal to every American who
loves his country and wants il 10
continue an independent sovereign
nation. 10 vote the Republican ticket
on Monday. Sept IL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-13
Chick Evans Wins
Amateur Golf Title

Roslyn. " Y, Sept 11-Charies
Evans, Jr-. a member of the Edge
water Golf Club OF Chicago. today at
tanned the honor OF being the world 5
best amateur golfer by defeating
Francis Ouimet OF Boston in the fin
al round OF the United states cham
pionship tournament. and g. His
position as worlds champion. while
unoficial. is like that of William Til
den of Philadelphia as the best there
Is IN tennis Each played in a tour
nament in which the premier players
OF the world were entered and each
was victorious
In the golf tournament just ended
TIE champions of France, a Scotch
man. and the titleholders OF Canada
and England competed. but two
former American champions lasted
to the final round In what other
countries is golf really played ,"
asked enthusiasts in arguing the
claims Of Evans 10 the worlds cham
pionship-
Evans has now Joined the select
few who have held the United States
amateur title more than one year
Not since 1913 when Jerome D. Trav-
ers won the second year in success
sion. has a champion come back.
Evans was both amateur and open
United States champion In 1916.
His victory in 30 holes VS. a sur
prise today 10 those who recalled the
players only previous meeting at
Oakmont. where Ouimet won by a
long putt at the home green. Oui-
NETS putting today was a great fac
tor in his defeat, bur, being two
down az the 18th hole. he must in
deed have played super-golf even TO
hold down che advantage Of his rival!
let alone overcome IL