davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Iravers and Kirkby Victors
In Best-Ball Golf Match

~. Travers had card of 3s-s5-73,
alike, 42-36-78.
Travers and Kirkby took the first
hole with to their opponents
.. They halved the next two holes
but Walker squared the match on the
fourth hole by planting his second shot
within three feet of the pin. On the
sixth hole Travers and Kirkby again
went into the lead, when Travers. after
pulling his drive to the rough. made n
beautiful chip shot dead to the hole.
White went just over on his tee shot
and got back safely, but missed his
putt.
Travers made the eighth, 600 wards
iong, IN while the others were takinp
3, giving his side an advantage of IN
rms was increased to 8, when both
White and Walker pulled their drives
on the ninth and took strokes each.
walker then began to display a few
Iancy shots of his own, and on the
tehth' eieventh and twelfth holes he
played perfect golf He won the tenth
with fine 3 and halved the other
two holes. At the thirteenth Whit
got onto the green in two exceptionally
long shots and made d.
Travers was short on his second bu+
Clipped up dead to the cup on his third,
earning half for the hole. White
managed to win his seventeenth bv
holing out on his second from the
rocks near the brook. Kirkby was on
in one and had chance for half. but
missed his putt. However. on The
eighteenth both kirkby and Travers
drove the green, while Walkers second
trlckled by the hole, but stayed on
The best ball cards:
Out
Travers Kirkby. q ~ s<S s-,s
W aiker-W w bite. 4-So
IN ''
Travers- Kirkby. t44<s44s a,s y,
Walker white. E4$ . a--as73
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
By Ray Mccarthy

AS the golf season progresses and
the time draws nigh for the nations al
amateur championship, Jerry Travers.
who has won the title four times in
the past, keeps furnishing evidence
that he will mako strong bid this
season to regain lost laurels. Playing
with Oswald Kirkby, of the Engle-
wood Club, ex-metropolitan champion,
in best ball exhibition match over
the Richmond County Country Club
course yesterday, Travers performed
as of old
A. l.. Walker jr., the home club play
er, an ex-intercollegiate champion,
and Gardiner White, of the Nassau
Club, who was defeated recently by
Ned Sawyer for the MET" Champion
and Kirkby. The final score of the
contest, which was exceedingly we'll
played. was 2 up in favor of Travers
and Kirkby.
1t was the great playing Of Travers
which gave his side the victory. Little
Jerry went around in 73 and made
very few mistakes. George Fothering-
ham, the pro" az Richmond County,
in commenting on the play of Travers
said
Jerry certainly was in splendid
form His game was sound ell the
way and hs performance reminded one
Of the days when he reigned supreme
Travers was particularly accurate
with his iron shots yesterday. His
drives were long and straight for the
most part and his putting WAS up to
snuff. but it was his superb short game
which landed him and his partner out
In front.
Krkby turned In good game also.
He was out in 80 and back in 38 for
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

IN ALL FAIRNESS


ME- New York Yankees undoubtedly all baseball records
or attendance h season. and the other
League viii share their prosperity The League attendance
10 e hut 1he agnates chortlng
IS large sized insect in the golden ointment
me players are watching the gate receipts with con-
interest When next begins there
~ many contract returned unsigned not quite
lcehafy as some OF tn suffering
@ are not exactly foolish
~ s 'ey say IN he exclusive Tammany
squa"K that Will drown the
tey 90 not get It, 1t will take tolerance and under
on ooh sides to prevent
nent time f ~ Wv -~"N'"''-
are Two SIDES to the Take Coones Ruppert and
iy poured money into the Yankees
ABOUT the size of skeleton platoon gambled in the matter
@ ana thy paid Tor him the highest
1here
e previous year When they thought they getting the
o IN the Mays they money legal war to oct
their rights They played game big way and now
ley are pegnnlng to in sight
" the othr hand
TO "ha ne can get when the getting good paved ont
payer IS about as dead The
oecaoe ago has his course he can't eat them ~
uens, lie would be simple enough
oae II lie dd not make demand thinks he is worth
he is ~ A0 40 "0i"i WINE
Inc 1ugo1war will be when spngtme comes ao oen+o
Ahn'e and let's hope that they don't break rope
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Those LiUely BasebalLs

HE whisper has the powers have decided -
speed OF the official basebas Lively have made plenty Of
e MUS and long hits always
conclusion that they have made
pchers nave been deprived adjuncs for deceit Tho
hitting is far ahead of the pitching ~ ~
Oldhmers who funoo hf
games tell me that they hoist one hundred to two nd
one who has retired from chat think 1 oct b. -
game and get myself 800 batting which is moro +
could do when a - - ~ Ai0 '"0A
ALSO the deceivers, Ping the pitchers re bec;r
or0d over the veness of the Quoh the
us Dig the hters. couldn,t
800 before batting 400 it. Next ver +bo viii 49,.
averages ana demand more will
~ WIN 10 o"''hs ABOUT
nuV "eh the pitcher
Will want to know how he
pastng him for long hits restrictions on tho nbor -
enough as 1t IS without making the
Oh the lot every tine bushcr ba at them - ~
Anyhow according to the NAV exnect 70 boar
pop Oh the oase MT subsde
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Jersey Bouts Tonight

Battling Nelson, tho cx-lhgtweight
champion of the world, Gene Tunney,
the A. f. F. light heavyweight champion
and AuKe Rather, tho inter-Alled
middleweight champion, will be the
attractions at the regular weekly show
Of tho Arnory A. A.. of Jersey City.
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
lie Cendre in PentathIon

The entry Of Robert lie Gendre. Of
Georgetown University, inter-Alied
pantathlon champion, was received
yesterday by the American Olympic
Committee for the pentathlon try-out
at the Loughlin Lyceum games in
Greenpoint next Sunday afternoon. He
broke a small bone in his right ankle
while training for the annual pen
tathlon at the Penn relay carnival this
snrin0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
No Haste for Boxing

~ iu"'e ehat Governor Smith left for the
machinery to work for the boxing f ba od %
oe cud up with boxing bouts them would be
~ H o' ne season for boxing bouts but the Ayby-nght pro-
T none! ana they nave been hungry for many months
1 W hurry ABOUT the appointment of the boxing commission
The more haste in this
w boxing game Will depend the
al" e manner IN which the first bouts
rushed there will be .o
must De recalled that boxing does with the
best OF regulations 1t is back o
make money out of the theirs f W.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Com. Anderson Meets Defeat
At Nets After Hard FIGHT
West Side Club Player Finally Wins at So, 81,
6-4; Major and Vail Lose; Two Matches in
Nassau Tourney To Be Played This Afternoon

reached into the round before singles
the annual invitation Of the
Club, at Glen of
second will be played will
resumed Thursday, next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Passing Of the Old Grads

bD grading in connection sports seems m have
ehtrey lhe fael1arvard indicated
Where the streets with color and oroand
e ght before the regatta old
OH e hlgh before Mchpan
used TO be of considerable ve dawn was like tomb %
newspaper correspondents that hit London on the nioh b
atmosphere the ~ w e0'
1t is established that grading On half 80
per cent Perhaps this be benefits Of nrobh;o w.
mas any benefits The old of
now Inc undergraduates
" o not realize that these games and all tho
anu solY eeo1 belonged to the
around O - ~ 0 q" all
far be 1t from admit prohibition bnt cero;
W nave chased the old grad from
restrained nm from nuttng around. that m
nloon Bill Bryan might offer in advocainc sti 49,
1orcement Of the Volstead
nothing ~ 0'N ei"o "aele
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
AfY0n AZ Tav..v Cs<,


Akron at Jersey City
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AKRON, Z: Jersey City, Ist)
Jersey City, 2; Akron, (2dD
Toronto, II; Reading, 6
Buffalo, 5; Syracuse, Gst)
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo. (2d)
baltimore, 4; Rochester, 0.
sTASDISG or THE TEAMS
/. W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
sa'faio. 41 23 .64I Read'g. 81 33 .484
, ss toronto. ~ % .S4i J. City. 25 30 1897
more. Al % .641 Roch'r. "a AZ .364
Akron 372s -587 Sycse. 1913 $50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

Many a Wide awake person secured his
position through a Sitnstt0u Wantsd "a
! in The tribune, 10 words. se.-~-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Aqueduct Entries

'IRST PACE-The Roseben lightweight
Handicap: three y~ar-olds and upward
u
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

THIRD RACE-The Dobbins Handicap;
seiilug. hreeyear-olds and upward one
and one sixteenth rniles
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

eeplechase: maidens:
upward; about two
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

s7ls SuI,er ........i00l
fsl F1li. Ca-ke ...1l2l
SECOND RACE - Ste
four-year-olds and
y 4. N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
IRON CAP PRODUCING

The Iron Cap is working along at ;n excellent rate, it's output increa5- i&% &s much as the management de- ,iIes under present conditions, and it's development and Improvements prov ing wholly satisfactory.
 The station on the 150O-foot level has been cut and an ore pocket for accommodation of skipS is being cut below that level. It will have a capa- city of about 15O tons, and will great iy facalitate the work of hoisting rock, and thereby render possible much speediy development as we'll as ore extraction.
 From 5000 to 5000 tons of ore are now being lifted monthly, all of which is being concentrated at the mill, the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
WHY INDIANS ARE
 BARRED

Recently an order was put out by the agent of the Wallapais that thCrr- after no more permits for hunting on the Wallapai Indian reservation would be granted because of the refusal of the state game warden to allow the Indians to hunt game outside of thC reservation. The order was peculiar as indicating that the agent had n3 knowledge of existing laws of the country relative to the use of fire
 arms by Indians. Under section 40.' of the penal code of Arizona, it is a misdemeanor to sell or give to an Indian rifle, gun, carbine, or any shot larger than standard number six shot, and the person violating the law can be fined in any sum between $50 and $500. Another section, 6f5, of the penal code, says that it shall be unlawful for any Indian to hunt, take, pursue or kill any game or fish off the reservation 50 which they belong.
 These are the laws that have been made not onty for the preservation of fish and game, but for the observance of agents or others haSing charge of Indians. Ard one reason why this law should be observed is based on the fact that Indians eXterminate every herd of deer that they can get in touch with. We have known of them slayang families of from II to 20, not allowing the smallest fawn in the bunch to get away. Over in the .Ac9uarius mountains, few years age, before the season had opened, Indians killed off 40 head of deer, hucks, does and fawns. These ami Trals had been protected by the cow
 boys until they had grown to an i'm .portant band, and an effort was made to prosecute the Indians at the time,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
PARK-PARk HIGHWAY
 BOOSTERS IN DENVER

Recreational commercial and agr- cultural pursuits of the entire West i will make a drive on Congress this winter for federal aid for the longest and most scenic wonder course ever i conceived by the National Park Ser vice.
 Utah, Nevada and Texas have join ed the other nine most westerly stat es in the campaign for permanent i'm | proVement of the 5,590-mile motor highway connecting eleven national parks and many forests, definite steps toward which will be taken in con- vention of the National Park Park Highway Association, in Denver, Nov. T. to 13.
 They will send delegates to the con- vention, which, among other things, expects to memorialize Congress for $1OO,O O,OOO,O0O for the hard-surfacing of the nations wonder way. This scenic highway is without equal in the world, in mileage and grandeur, according to Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park Service in the interior department.
 It is the only highway bearing the official recognition and approval of the interior department and the American Automobile Association. Tourists travelling by auto will make the trip next year over the course mapped out by the official dedicatory party now. completing the circle swing.
 The party, including officials of the National rk-to-Park Highway As sociation, the National Park Service and the American Automobile Associ- ation, as well as state officials, start cd from Denver Aug. 26 in q motor cade that will have been completed there Nov. g. The dedicators are at present in Arizona.
 Temporary repairs on dirt roads and trails going to form this lariat- highway, the scenic running moose of which joins the principal cities with the national playgrounds, will be urg ed in the Denver Convention to thoro- ly convince Congress that it will be an incentive to greater development not only the recreational possibilities of the west, but industrial and agri- cultural pursuits as well, thereby ben citing the entire country.
 Utah will send big delegation pre- pared ct ask that Zion National Park, recently dedicated, be connected with the lpngest-in-word scenic highway by a branch road leaclng from the Grand Canyon.
 Governors and United States sena- tors and congressman in the twelve mast westerly states; members of the appropriations and roads committees cf the Congress, and officials of in ttustrial and agricultural interests of inc entire country, have been asked ao participate in the road conferences in Denver.
 The other nine states directly con- cerned in the preliminary steps are Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Ari- ZOna and New MeXco
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
HENRY FORD PURCHASE
 FOREST AND MINES

During the last few months, Henry Ford and the Ford Motor Company have purchased the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad, a 400, O,G00 acre timber tract in Northern Michigan, and a coal mine in Kentucky. And it is rumored that other purchases arc under consideration.
 Two thousand railroad workers are automatically made "Ford men," In the near future they will be permitted to share in the investment opportun- ty with the thousands of other Ford employees. The minimum wage sy- stem and bonus distribution will also apply to the railroad men.
 The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad will soon be known bv an other name. Avoiding congested cen ters, the railway is direct line to the coal fields of Southern Ohio and the West Virginia and Kentucky boundaries. Solid coal trains may be routed through to Detroit without de- lay or interference
 Timber from virgin forests of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan will be used to furnish lumber for Ford auto- mobile bodies and other requirements. Another link added to the chain of Ford industries is the Ford saw mill, located just outside of Detroit.
 These acquisitions are wonderful links in the chain of Ford industries. Fewer outside organizations are being depended upon year by year. AL ready work on the Ford car and Fordson tractor commences with the ore in Ford furnaces. Soon the coal will be transported from mines on Ford railroad, and soon the timber will be cut from Ford virgin forests.
 Including these new additions, the direct Ford payroll now contains ap proXimately 100000 names.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
GOVERNMENT ASSURES
 FUTURE OF SILVER

Never before in history of silver mining has the industry received as much attention as at the present time In all parts of the country there exists watchful eye over the metal quota tiOps which are published from day to day by the leading bullion dealers here, says Herbert A. Huffman in the New York Telegraph.
 While the quotations of the metal produced in this country remain sta tionary, due to the government pur- chases under the Pittman act, the fluctuations in the product of mines out of the United States, now known as foreign metal, is receiving much attention.
 The interest is not confined to any one group of people, but is shared by bankers, brokers, bullion dealers, mine owners and the general public as well as many people in the different walks of life.
 Mining stocks have been much more active recently and the possibility of increased activity will depend a good deal on the future developments in the silver industry.
 While the silver producers of this country are doing little worrying re- garding the. immediate future due to the length of time that it will take to produce enough of the metal to meet the governments requirements under the Pittman act At the same time, Mexican and Canadian produc- CTS are optimistic about the future course of the metal quotations and are withholding such metal from the markets because of the present prices, which, in their opinion, conditions in the trade do not warrant.
 The following is brief review of some of the factors that resulted in the present purchases of silver by the government at $1:
 On May 5, 1919, the United States treasury completed its contract un- der the mint to melt up to $350, ,00O,- \ 900 silver dollars, and to sell the sil- yer (270,000,000) to our allies and others at $1 an ounce, the mint being authorized to repurchase the melted silver at some future time when con venient at $1 per ounce.
 A special contract with Great Brit ain allocated 20O,000,00O ounces to India at $1 per ounce plus 31 1-2 cents to include mint charges, freight, com mission, etc. This price of $1.0l 12 became the legal war time price for silver in the United States, Mexico, Canada and the British dominions. The United States mint contracts with British India was completed May 5, 1919, upon shipment of 200,O32,325
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

ounces pure silver melted down from 209, ,l21, ,554 silver dollars. which in eff feet wele sold at 77 cents each.
 On May : the United States govern ment took off all restrictions against price and export of silver, restoring an unrestricted market. On May & and 9, London and India spectators tried to hammer the price down by going short.
 The metal sold won to go cents. But the SpeculatCrs at the time had no silver available in position to meet their contracts, and on May 10, II, 12 and 13 the silver shorts were run in"
 The demand for the metal from or- ental countries was at this time run ming in high figures and quotations were slowly advancing until reaching figure of S1.39 per ounce. From thlS figure the price broke continually un- til on the 16th day of June the price of the metal was quoted at so cents per ounce. This included the metal produced in this country. and for a while caused much confusion because 1t was expected that the Pittman act would come to the rescue of the pro ducers, but the operation of this act was held up for some reason or other' but soon went into effect.
 This stabilized the price at $1, at which price the metal has since held with the exception of one short period when the price of the foreign metal advanced above dollar, which meant that the producers here could also take advantage of the higher figure. But little metal from this country changed hands during this time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
AREAS BELOW SEA
 LEVEL

All the continents possibly, except South America, include areas of dry land that lie below sea level. Accord ing to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, the lowest point in North America is one in Death Valley, Calf, that lies 276 feet below sea level, but this de- pression is slight compared to the basin of the Dead Sea, in Palestine, Asia, where the lowest point on dry land is 1,200 feet below sea level. The lowest point in Africa is one in the Desert of Sahara that lies about 150 feet below sea level. The Sahara as a whole stands above sea level, although until recently the greater part of it was supposed to lie below sea level. The lowest point in Europe at present known is one on the shores of the Caspian Sea that lies S6 feet below sea level The lowest point in Australia is one at Lake Torrens that lies about 25 feet below sea level.
 
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RECTII TIC
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
FACE NlhL

concentrates being shipped to the International shelter at Miami. The mill is improving in efficiency daily, the constant increase in ore recovery being a matter of considerable import to stockholders and management when considered in connection with the greater tonnage of ore that will be handled at the property when mar l;et conditions for the red metal shall have become normal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

but nothing came of it. If the h. dians are pceved by the whites going upon the reservation, why do they Lot go in there and get venison and net places close to home.
 places close to ohme.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
FANCY FLIGHT

Another air route is to be mapped from Goldfield to Jerome, but why fore, We have not been informed. A fellow who piloted car between the two places feels so agrieved that he has concluded to make his trips here after by plane. The story comes from Los Angeles, which does not give it great authenticity, and espec- tally as the story goes that the short est route between the two places is over the Grand Canyon. The fact is that the Grand Canyon would lie far to the north of any route from Gold field to Jerome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
ash

The people of Peru are bitterly complaining of the money stringency in their land. Maybe the Peruvian bark is worse than. the bite!-Car- tOOns Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
And Then Gets Sung

Young son: Father, what is an egotist?
 Father: An egotist, son, is a fel low who gets stuck on his own point of view,-Cartoons Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17

Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.
School children, or others interested,
may discover outlines oc the old Tex
as on a large wall map, published
by the United States government and
common everywhere.
So when the Texas republic came
to congress, asking admission into
the Union of states, it was con
fronted with the pledge OF 1920, that
there should be no more slavery north
Of $3.50 and Texas wanted to come
IN with her slaves. So it was agreed
that the new state should ccde to the
United States all that part of her
domain north of the forbidden line
ana come in. Now, in 1860. comes
Kansas, wanting in, and congress
passed the necessary act; accepting
without inquiry latitude 81 as the
southern boundary Of the new state
which had been written in its consti
tuition. And 50 it came that this
strip Of land. twenty-five miles wide
by l25 long, cast off by slavery in
lSiI, and forgotten by congress bu
1861, was left without law or court
to govern it; becoming the peculiar
domain of outlaws and fugitives from
justice and the duelling ground Of
wild men crossing from Kansas to
fight out their feuds. These scenes
often were dssassinations. Travellers,