davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08
ONE YEAR AGO

President Wilson in speech at
Omaha opposed all reservations to
peace treaty.
General Pershing given a ire
mendous ovation on his arrival at
HobOken from France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-08

this committee-the first woman to
hold the position.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Dod-
son Iowa women who were active
in Liberty loan, Red Cross, war
savings stamps and other large
pieces Of work have been enlisted
as precinct workers and are now
taking an active part in Iowa state
politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Wool Hose

Values up to $3.50; all weights, colors and
effects-$1.70, or three pairs for So.
Limit, three pairs to customer.
Values up to IS; all weights, colors and
effects-$290 three pairs $3.50. Limit,
three pairs to customer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Silk Underwear

Very few ladies have absolutely all
the pretty, lacy silk underthings
they desire and this selling event
will give everyone an opportunity
to lay in a supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

You have probably expected to pay
much more for winter suit, but it
won't be necessary. These are the
smartest of the new winter suits, all
taken from our high priced lines
marked at these surprising prices.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Inverness Golf Club Course
Is Carefully Prepared for
Next Weeks Big Tourney

across the fairway of 'e!ght different
holes the first. seventh, tenth
twelfth. fourteenth, fifteenth, SIX
teenth and seventeenth. In most
places the brook is sufficiently broad
and menncinK to cause heavy Der-
alties for topped shots that ATTEMPT
to sneak simply by rolling across
the guarding hazard.
The arrangement of holes calls for
two three shotterp, six two-shot
holes, seven drive and pitch boles
and three short holes.
If there i8 any one outstanding fca-
ture, II Is the excellent tNo-shot holes.
The competitor who Is OF form with
his long iron and mashie clubs will
Just be plumb out Of luck at Inver-
ness next week. on the outward trip
the two best holes arc undoubtedly the
fourth and fifth, both two shooters,
where distance and accuracy must
be had to escape trouble and ne
gotiate the holes In par figures.
On the inward holes the feature is
the long twelfth, 522 yards, two wood
shots and a mashle pitch TO a raised
green, which, with the arrangement Of
ss-bunker far down the fairway,
makes 1t practically impossible for
even the longest hitters to get on IN
two strokes. The fairway also is a bit
narrow and the player must keep well
TO the middle line to prevent the ball
from bouncing off the fairway entire
ly. Here Is the official card for Inver-
ness, giving distance and par figures:
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Jock Has the Wonderful Total
of 145 for Two Rounds
in Big Tourney.
. CHICAGO. Aug. S.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.
TOCK HUTCHINSON Of the Glen
view Club Of Chicago leads the
y field in the open championship
of the Western Golf Association by
playing the two 1s-hole courses OF
the Olympia Fields Club in 145
strokes.
In the first round, Hutchinson
scored par ~ over the 6,2o1-yard No
? course, and IN the afternoon he was
one under par on the 6,576-yard No. /
course with 70.
Half of the one hundred entrants
played each course in the forenoon
and switched to the other links for
the second round.
William Creavy OF Kansas City,
with two rounds OF 70, was only one
stroke behind the leader at the half
way mark, and Harry Hampton OF
Richmond, Va, with rs over the long
course and par 72 over the short one
was third. c. w. Hackney of At
lantic City, with a record 20 for the
short course and a 79 in the after
noon, was next with 149.
No others got under $50. but James
Barnes of St. Louis, present cham
| pion, broke the record for the shorJ
course set earlier in the day by Hack.
ney, by scoring a 6s, or four undei
par, despite two shots lost in tn,
bushes on the 420-yard 18th hale, wheI
he failed to get an intentional pull
off the tee Of the dog-leg holel tn,
champion took a liberal SO for Nh,
morning round, however, and wa
forced into a tie with George Sargen
of Columbus. Ohio. at 151 for slxtl
place, w. G. Sherwood of Newark
Ohio, finishing fifth with 150
The gallery followed Barnes as Wal
ter Hagen, national champion, mistool
the date Of the tournament and ar
rived too late to compSte.
Barnes rewarded HIS admirers 1
the afternoon by shooting the fr1
nine holes in one under par, talIin
one over perfect figures on the shor
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Par at Scene Of Open Cham
pionship IL and Over Rolling
Country.
By William Abbott.

THE battle scene for the national
open championship next week
will be the Inverness course at
Toledo, a real championship course
aud one OF the best in the great Mid
die West. Out In the golden wheat
belt the Inverness course has been
carefully nurtured under expert di-
rection so that every golhng require
ment will be satisfied during the
progress OF next weeks tournament,
which promises TO be the keenest
fought of any held under the auspices
of the United States Golf Associa-
tion.
Par for Inverness is 72. The3course
measures 6,5ss yards and is stretched
over rolling country. II is not fiat
like a pancake nor is II of the up and
down grade best known as q man.
killing type. The links were laid out
on plans submitted by Donald Ross,
and that noted links architect has
been at Inverness during the late
spring making some changes that
will bring the layout up TO excellent
condition.
There is nothing of the trick or
freak variety about the Toledo course.
The lnnVerness greens are we'll
guarded and have many undulations,
but there are no severe states OF cum
nlngly hidden cups to suggest the
freak order OF green's that is becom-
ing quite fad with Eastern clubs.
Among natural hazards the Inver-
ness Brook Is the most conspicuous.
This ambitious little stream ambles
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Famous Promoter Busy Incor'
porating Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club.

Tex Rickard, dean Of American
iistic promoters, who recently ac-
quired Madison Square Garden for
the purpose Of promoting boxing.
wrestling and athletic contests. an
nounoed his future plans at a dinner
rendered in behalf of the New York
sporting writers at the Biltmore
Hotel.
The promoter OF the Jeffries-J John
son and Dempsey Willard bouts came
out OF his CUSTOMARY shell of silence
long enough 10 say that he would as
sure New Workers. the best bouts at
the Garden that money could procure.
He also explained at length the basis
upon Which his club. the clearing
house of professional athletes" will
be run He said:
''In order to satisfy myself that box
ing and wrestling bouts which l In
tend to stage at Madison Square Gar
den will be conducted on the veIS
highest plane, have undertaken for
nation OF the Madison Square Gar
ubn 0potAlnB AAubt NlAlch L lppe VII
grow into the most pretentious sport
ing club in the world. A number oi
prominent men who are interested al
ready have been invited TO become
members. will be President Of IN,
club.
plans / now am following out cal
for Incorporation Of the organization
with a membership OF 1900. AN
not sure that this will take in al
those VINO desire 10 join, 80 may rats,
this number 10 1000 later.
There are several reasons for for
mdtiGn of the club, first OF whIch q
10 insure that spectators at bouts will
be men OF high character. who oannU
besmirch the game by their actions.
have always endeavored TO cOnduo
bouts everywhere free from any scan
dal, and want 70 be sure that TIM
venture will be the same.
"The Garden stands already built
with an ideal arena for boxing ol
wrestling. have no intention OF max
tag this meanberahip pay the freight
Each man accepted aa member WI
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Tex RickGrd Announces
Plans for His Big Club

be given n bond representing one share
of per cent preferred stock OF the
club. For this he will pay 800 and will
receive his annual dividend Of 8 per
cent. and In addition will be given his
pro-rated share OF 90 per cent. OF the
Gardens net profits. Memberships
will be renewable each year on pay
ment OF $40, / hope that eventually
the club will own the property out
right. want TO make the Garden the
permanent home OF the worlds great
est sporting club.
"The memberships also carry with
them the privilege OF first call on the
Gardens seats at each wrestling or
boxing match. Zach member Will be
allowed to buy from seats that viii
be reserved until a stipulated date
before each contest,
81 am also considering plans for
the formation Of club for profess
Bional athletes. ! realize that prac-
dcally all athletic clubs are con-
Quoted solely for the amateur. l want
TO mako Madison Square Garden a
home for professionals. / probably
will install a running track. gyunna-
sium apparatus OF every kind, shower
baths, and probably set aside a space
whore boxers planning TO participate
in Garden bouts can train for their
nights. From time to time / hope "a
arrange for competitions among these
professional athletes, The entire scale
of athletic endeavor will be taken UT
by these events.
This professional club hope tc
| limit 10 the highest class OF athletes
Any member not living up 10 the
highest standards will forfeit his
membership"
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Walter Hagen to Review National Golf Meet

VIII England carry OFF our championship of the
Britain's star entry will engage our leading anna
eurs and pros In the greatest golf battle in Ameri.
can histOry-the national open championship at
Toledo, Aug. 1913. Walter Hagen, this cOuutry's
chief hope, will describe for Evening World read.
ers each day feature developments OF the meet,
all leading cOntenders.
First Article Monday, Aug. 81
The evening world., 1920-08-05
VardOn and Ray Win Two Best
Ball Matches,

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 5.-Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray the English golfers. won
Two best ball matches at the Yahnunda-
sis Golf Club. defeating A. Lucien
Walker jr. OF New York and F. ]. Robe
son OF Rochester. up. in the morning
round. and Tom and Sheriff. Sherman OF
TINS CITY In tho afternoon. 3 up
Straight, consistent golf marked both
sxhlpluons, the Britons exceling in
strongest opposition TO ahe foreigners
gong the rounds in IS. one above par.
Inc approximate scores follow:
IL Robson, a..
O., Aternoon-vardon, a.; Ray, IL: T.
Sherman. ~; s. Sherman. "a.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Barnes Breaks Course Record, but
Hutchinson Leads Western Field

fourth. but getting a birdie four on
the b4o-yard third and a birdie two
on the 13o-yard seventh.
He got another two on the 146-y yard
tenth, went one over par on the 800
yard eleventh and then scored Ave
successive brides, and a par four on
the 3SS-yard seventeenth.
He needed par four on the home
hole for a Sc and attempted to pull
his tee shot around the curve Of the
boomerang bairway. His adeptneas
at this shot failed him and the ball
new straight into a clump OF bushes.
1t took two strokes to get out and a
perfect approach to the blind green
Ialled to hold on the hard turf. while
ten-foot down hill putt barely failed
to drop for a Ct.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Something More Than Suspen-
sion of jockeys, Needed to
. Clear Present Racing Scan
dal.
BIZ Vincent Treanor.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug g.
The Jockey Club is doing It's utmost
to keep racing clean these days, but
judging by what has been going on
ever since the, last week OF the Pm
pire meeting, It needs a brand new
method Of procedure.
The suspension OF Jockeys evidently
isn't enough. II the stewards could
suspend somo % the well known big
operators" who have been winning
fancy wages with uncanny regular
ity. tAey nAglt got at the the bottom
OF a bad situation. These things have
come to such a pass lately that 1t is
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Elaine ROsenthaI and Mrs. Barlow
Clash To-day.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. 5.--Al
OF the favorites came through their
Shenecossett Country Club women's
golf tournament Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, the defending champion. had little
difficulty in winning her match with
Mrs. Albert Strauss OF Cincinnati.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the young Chi
caEo star, who has been playing n
fine form since the start, was victorious
over Mrs. E. II. Baker OF Norwich BY
I M and ) to play. Miss Rosenthal will
meet Mrs. Barlow to-day in what should
be the best contest OF the whole meet
The evening world., 1920-08-05
FTstic NeIUs John Fr Pollock and Gossip

Billy DeFoe. who meets Ralph Brady. Of syra-
cise. In the stellar twelve round attraction at the
Arnory A. A. Of Jersey city. Monday night. Is
looked upon as one Of the best fsAtherweirhts In
the country For long time tho 81 Paul bat
tier has been having considerable trouble obtain
ing work At his trade. mainly due to the iSct that
none Of the men In the division would consent
to meet him. II he whips Brady Monday night.
DeFoe intends 10 force Young Andy ChAnsy into
match for the nsh to battle Johnny KllbAne
for the title.
Andy Oprea. the fight promoter Of the South.
has arrived In town IN search Of bouts for his
three clubs at Savannah. Ga. Jacksonville and
Miami, Fla. Oprsa expects to hold bis frst
show on Oct. l. He intends to Gan uD tho bes
fighters he secure for his oubA
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Sensational Ruling Off
Of Several Big Operators
Expected at Saratoga Track
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

FIRST RACES. Donaird.
Wedge wood, Light Fantastic.
SECOND RACE--No Selections.
THIRD RACE-Natural Bridge.
Recount, Sailor.
FOURTH RACE-Believe Idle
Hour, Nancy Leo, Careful.
FIFTH R-ACE-Liola, Nightsuck,
TinR-a- Ling.
SIXTH RACE-Bllly Kelly. Crank.
War God. V. T.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Bobby Jones Sure TO lie in Open
Championships.

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 5.-Arrangements
have been completed for the opera
tlon Of a fleet Of motor buses for tho
accommodation OF golfers taking part
in the national open tournament TO be
played on the Inverness course next
week.
Local promoters OF the tournament
have been notified that Bobby Jones.
twice Southern title-holder and medal
ist in the Western amateur at Memphis
week ago, will arrive Saturday morn
ing. He has made reservations at one
Of the leading hotels.
The International team match, which
was 70 have been held at Inverness
Sunday as a prelude to the national
open tournament. has been called off,
a cording to announcement made to-
day by the Inverness Tournament Com
mtttee.
The reason for tho cancellation. II
was said, was due TO the delay of the
British Golf Association In giving It's
sanction to the appearance of Harry
Varlon and Ted Ray in the match.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
TRAINING GALLoPS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 6--Insima T.. \
randara. = in 1885, ". Clark X In ,2s, .3t i.5,
a 49, Arnlstice, mile IN .ts sd LA rs, l.tSi
slST, 4. IN iis Is; Navajo. Z IN 30 S.S; swssi
Music, \ IN 40. LIS; Polly Ann. y IN 80, rs
y IN SO. ls 2-5j westwOod y ia As 80 l,Ol 9.5
weddina Cake. IN as. ioi ?'5 LADY Brumme
50; Drastic and King Fsher. mile IN 4 a. IS, HI
a9oios q u, IN o,S u.s. pt,sa.y 4sa,S peTSs hs 81
liz tsSs ss; Honey @ GIL % s %. fO lt nav
~ d,dI.. M s,S Silr IL 81 & SS"'a Rs' Is 1O " ~
Godo Dram, 4 70 .ts. o.. nroomspun an'
T3;,g ,3sg IN Sc - N,S,s, SSt,' F1gna, Me-
cur. y In ~ Ohelc. a N .N l.lS s-5
Eih9s oi9ga csi and and fOls. = IN 40, 1921 H9io
li3 s-5. l.2e. Lao.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Iris learned by The Evening World
that A. C. Ross's challenge for the
Americas Cup has not yet been
considered by the Royal Breton Yacht
Club OF Sydney. n. S. The Montreal
yachAsman recently sent a defi to the
New York Yacht Club for a chance
at the coveted yachting trophy.
Tom Upton intends TO leave the
unsuccessful Shamrock w. here as a
trial horse for the Shamrock V. nc in
tends to build to compete for the cup
in 1922.
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Burke-Tunney Match ON Again for

Burke-Tunney Match ON Again for
Aug. 20.
Marty Burke Of New Orleans and
Gene Tunney were matched to-day to
box at John j. Jennings's Armory Club
on Aug. 20.
These boxers were scheduled to fight
at the same armory two weeks ago.
but owing to an injury to Tunney's
hand the bout was postponed. Tun-
neys manager has posted a forfeit of
81 900 with New York sporting
writer to guarantee his appearance.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

jeff Smith OF Bayonne. lhe crack middlewiEht.
Is booked 20 set several hundred moro dollars on
Aus 10 a. Halifax. n g.. as he goes asanst Mike
McTigue. the New York middlewelght. who knocked
ou, Brossaau. the Canadian champion. in a few
rounds in Canada few months ago M6Iigue
doss not dass with Smith. and for that reason
jeff ought 70 beat him easily.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

match was arranged to-day between Johnny
Summers the Newark Wel.ewdght. and Louis
BoEash. the hard hitting fighter OF Bridgeport
Ttsy will come together In twele-round bout
at the Bridgeport Athletic and Amussment Cosn-
nany Of Bridgeport Conn, on next Monday night.
u nil.ht
The evening world., 1920-08-05
Giants, Rather Than Yanks,
Now Look Like New York's
Possible Worlds Series Entry.
copyright, 1870 BY the Pres Polishing Co.
THE New YcHk Evening World

NEW YORK fans some ime ago
were thinking that II they got
glimpse OF the Worlds Series
at the Polo Grounds in the fall It
would be the Yanks that would bring
the coveted classic here, but right
now 81 looks as though. II there Is
such an event In the fall. the Giants
will be the ones that Will bring ABOUT
the choice baseball spread.
The Yaniss have gone all TO pieces.
II would ocom, IN the West, They
have been losing ground steadily,
With tla result that the White Sok,
VINO many experts say viii repeat
in tho American League pennant
fight, are close at their heels
1'he Tiger series ought 70 be pie fol
Miller Huggins and his httle band.
But YOU never can tell.
The fans are all roofing for the
Yanks 10 win their first flag and may
be they " u brace and make up for
the present slump by cleaning up thc
indian series as they did when the
two ciUOs met the last time at tine
Polo Grounds.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Two now boxing ITomotms Of Cleveland are
trying To sign up Champion Johnny KtlbAne ana
Johnny Murray Of this city for a bout at the
Cleveland baseball Thrk mia month. One Of
them wants the bout for Aug 10 and the other
wants il for Aug %. frank Bagley has already
Annptfd for Murray.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

gossip that so and 50 has sew
oral jockeys under his control; that an
other we'll known player has tried his
dope out OF his hotel window and is
trusting to mods" from certain rid
ers for his information on the win
ner.
1t Is whispered around that these
men arc at present under surveillance
and something Of sensational Of
ficial announcement may be made
when the investigation OF their opera
tiOns, whtch is said to be on, Is ended.
Owners 1t seems, are losing con-
troll OF their horses and jockeys.
"They have nothing to say these
days. complained one of them we
get the horse At, instruct the rider
and then the race V run according
10 the ideas Of some one on the lawn
tell you, It's getting tough"
Yesterday the stewards announced
the Indefinite suspension OF the un-
fashionable Jockey Zoeller for grab
bing and holding the equipment OF
Under Fire in a race at Honkers July
20. Zoeller claims he only pushed the
horse away from Tableau Honneur,
which he was riding. Jockey Teddy
Rice has been accused OF doing the
same thing to Moody while astriGe
Knobbie in the Eastview Stakes at
Yonkers. Moody. a hot favorite, was
beaten that day and then came up to
Saratoga and AT IL TO l won the F'lash
Stakes. No punishment has been
meted out to Rice yet, although as one
trainer put Il, ''the birds In the trees'
knew what Rice did. What prompted
| Teddy 10 use these unfair tactics isn't
known, but It resulted in a hollow
victory for George Lofts Halu with
Moody beaten OF.
The stewards, in addition 10 finding
| Zoeller guilty and referring his case
20 the Jockey Club suspended Buddy
| EnBor for INSTRUMENTATION. Buddy was
called on for explanation OF his al
| legged bad behavior and he resented
the official inquihtion. An obstrep-
erous youngster, Buddy Is supposed tC
have used rough Language to the
dignihed stewards,
Thunderstorm disappointing race
yesterday was explained later in the
paddock when 1t was found that he
had been badly kicked while AT th'
post by Pastoral Swain. He had a
very bad cut on his legs and aftel
examining II his trainer, Tom Healey
|
colt ran az all. Thunderstorm, with
Ensor on his back. trRiled the tielC
10 the stretch, then moved up from
last to third in one call. Ensor a
first was blamed for the colts baC
race. Some thought he didn't try e
win, pulled TO the outside when n
might have come 20 the inside an,
saved ground at the stretch turn, an,
in short, did everything he shouldn'
have done. The wound on Thunder
storms leg absolves the boy from
blame In this instance at least.
! Exodus. the Whitney winner OF IN
second race. 10 evidently a good col
He came from behind at the head @
the stretch and shaken UP by a fe0
cracks OF AmbrOse's whip, shot u
, on the rail and away from his cor
, tenders with ease. Exodus had SON
good ones TO beat too, including Ris
. ing Rock, Western speed marve
! and Buffer, which hps been burnlu
! up the track in trials recently. Ri,
% ing Rock was an outside TAP and I
ran as II we'll meant. He will bei
some OF the good ones some day whS
Exodus y not IN The same event
The evening world., 1920-08-05

THAT investment that the Yanks
made when they bought Ruth
was the biggest stroke OF base
bali acumen on record. See the way
the attendance records have tumbled
every where. In Chicago the team
played TO 900 people for four days.
Wow Mowi And no double headers.
When these two clubs met here there
were lS5, ,OV0 fans on deck for four
days, but twice double headers were
played.
The Giants, II Is said, would like to
ouA-Ruth the Yanks. That rs, they
are In the market for a star. and IL
Is reported that Charley Stoneham
has offered sum even exceeding thaa
which was paid for Babe to secure
Roger Hornsby, Cardinal phenom and
National League premier badsman. II
they should secure this star now It
would probably insure the pennant,
as neither the Dodgers nor Reds ap-
pear to have the punch or the steadi-
ness that the Giants have displayed
since all their incapacitated stars re-
turned 10 the pastime.
II is reported that Ty COBB Of
the Tigers may 90 on the stump
for Cor aud Roosevelt. The
Georgia peach can speak peH,
they say but Il Is the Cleveland
club that has the real Speaker.
Boys. don't Strikcl
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Dave Driscoll of Jersey City, who
staged many important boxing shows
at both the Arena A. c. in the Armory
at Jersey City and also at the Jersey
City baseball park. is no longer con-
nected with that club. The writer
learned from a reliable source that
the owners OF the club had some sort
Of a disagreement with Driscoll, with
the result that they asked for his res
ignation. Johnny Finn, who was asso-
ciated With Driscoll in booking the
shows for the club, has been appointed
the new matchmaker. Finn expects
to stage several open air boxing shows
OF the Jersey City baseball park In
few weeks.
Winis JAduon and Tommy D1udee the fast
local hehbwaights. VIII in all probability DO
mAtchad 70 meet In an eglIt-Tound boat at tho
reopening sbuE of the Ice Palace A. Q. in the
ing auditorium At Philadelphia on salt. Ii. Jack
Haniou has already got Frank BGsleys consent
for Jackson TO box and the dhannas are that
Dundee win also GooFut Hanlon's terms.
jimmy Johnston has Just signed lease on
| the Convention Hall at Saratoga, y. Y, where
no exports TO stage three big boxing shows
during the raciny season there. jimmy iSiendh
20 hold these shows Avg, -. 10 and %.
Johnston ought 20 make SUCCESS Of these
shows, as he intends to put on topnoioherA
On EocOunt Of Dan NIongan being too b'Bo
70 secure Oonts for Jimmy Kane the Yorkvll'
lightweight. Morgan has let Kane co. In th'
future Kane will BE- looked after By Bddi'
Reilly OF YorEvnle. Kane only bad one fight
undar MorssanS mAnasement aud Morgan agreoc
10 lot Reilly manage lun.