davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Entertain for Mrs. Sunbv

Two parties we're given last week
for Mrs. A. o. Sunby, one on Friday
and one on Saturday evening. The
first one was given at her home, and
was a complete surprise on the guest
of honor. About forty ladies were
present, and they brought with them
the requisites for the evenings en-
tertainment, and delicious lunch.
The festivities on Saturday evening
were at the home of Mrs. H. Knupp1e
At the close of the party, Mrs. Sunby
was presented with gift of commun-
ity silver spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunby will leave for
their new home in Minneapolis dur
ing the first part of next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
MACALESTER SINGERS
GIVE TWO CONCERTS
Large Audiences Hear Programs Of
Student Organization on April
10 and II

Morris owes vote of thanks to
the high school boys Glee Club, and
to their director, Miss Dodds, for
bringing to the town the Manchester
Glee Club which gave concert at the
Orpheum on Saturday night
They were very generous with
their encores, and sang with joyous
ness and pep" in way in which
only college club could sing. At
the college songs, too, they were
probably at their best; altho an ex-
ception would have to be made to
that rule in order to do justice to
the excellent Interpretation of the
selection from "The" Cross of the
Fire.
The program was interspersed with
quartet numbers, piano solos and
vocal solos, and inimitable readings
by the leader, Prof. Hall, whose
little Steena Yenson," and the seri-
Gus tale of Horace will not soon be
forgotten.
The solos of Mr.. Wilson, baritone,
deserves special mention. The true
dramatic quality of his voice, might
lead one to predict with confidence
particularly happy career for the
young singer.
After the concert, reception and
informal dance was given in the
high school building, during a por-
tion of which, two of the young men,
Mr.. Lund, the pianist, and Mr.. Utter,
the violinist, furnished the music.
Coffee, waters, and ice cream were
served by members of the high school
glee club. 49,,
Several of the club members sang
in the various churches in the morn
ing, and in the evening a sacred con-
cert was given in the Congregational
church. y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Chickens Must Be Shut Up

Chicken owners are reminded that
the city ordinance requires that
chickens must not be permitted to
run at large after April /. On ac-
count of the backward spring, en-
forcement was not begun on the
date, but now that work in the gar
dens has started, chicken owners are
notified that chickens must be con-
fined or the owners will be sub
ject to the penalties of fine or i'm
prisonment provided in the ordinance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
K. E. K, Club Formed

A new club, of eleven girls, has
been formed in Morris. They call
themselves the K. E. ks, and they
plan to meet every two weeks at the
homes of the members. Those who
belong to the club are: Cecil Hyland,
Freda Baumgartner, Sophie Guam,
Helen Kohl, Celia Kohl, Alverta
Chaplinski, Eva Chaplinski, Alberta
CARNEY, Euhlia Litschauer, Eleanor
Wiench and Florence Lawler. The
club attended a dancing party in
Chokio on Monday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Seven Recruits in Co. K

Seven new members have been ad-
ded to Company K recently. The new
recruits are: Harry Nelson, Manford
Schroeder, Arthur Anderson, John
H. Musselman, Jack Harris, and
Robert Leuty and Grover c. Russell.
This is a partial result Of the recruit
ing campaign which is taking place
at present, in an effort to bring the
company up to full strength Zone
hundred men) before the summer en-
campment, June IL to 25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Patriotic League Meets

The last meeting of the Teachers
Patriotic League for 1920 will be
held at the high school auditorium
on Saturday, May 20, in accordance
with a resolution taken by the ex-
ecutive committee of the League,
which met in Supt. Roberts office, on
Saturday, April 10, at 10:30.
Members of the committee who at
tended were: Anna e. Johnson,
president, Miss Loretta Barnd, Miss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
To Plan for Clean-Un Week

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Civic League will take place
in the Commercial Club rooms at
three o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Brisbane, president of the
organization, urges that all members
be present, as there is to be election
of officers, and discussion of plans re-
lating to cleanup week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Got an Iron Gross

The Stevens County War Records
Commission have recently acquired
German iron cross, also various
pieces of United States equipment
including an officers and a private's
mess kit, pistol belt, knapsack, dufrle
bag, match safe, gas mask and trench
ak. A. j. Giesen recently donated
match box of the kind distributed
during the war by the Knights OF
Columbus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Ladies' Institute

The Ladies' Institute met at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Hanrahan on
Tuesday afternoon. Serving with
Mrs. Hanrahan were Mrs. M. O..
Flatner, Mrs Katherine Mccarthy,
and Mrs. M. J. Rhyn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Eastern Star Initiates

Seven new members were initiated
into the Eastern Star at it's meeting
on Tuesday evening. The seven new
members are: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson, Mrs. L. A. Blezek, Miss
Myrtle Lime, Mrs. H. o. Eames, Mrs.
Gus Anderson and DR.. w. D. Witwer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Tennis Courts PREPARED

At a meeting of the school
board on Tuesday, "a resolution
wasA passed that work on the
school yard should be begun
soon, that the grounds should be
plowed, scrapped, and grass seeds
planted, and two tennis courts should
be prepared on the north side.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting of the Child Welfare
Board has been postponed from Tues
day afternoon, April 13, to Wednes-
day, April Fl. This change was made,
to accommodate an officer of the state
board of control, who is to attend the
meeting. 1t will be called at two
o'clock sharp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
New Cars

Many new cars made their appear
ance on the streets of Morris this
week. Supt. P. E. Miller is driving
a new Hudson, c. B. Sylvahder a
Chevrolet Sedan, Major Mccormack a
Chevrolet coupe, and J. J. Purcell a
Ford Sedan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
Masons to Celebrate

The 42nd anniversary of Golden
Sheaf Lodge will be celebrated on
Tuesday, April 20, at La Grand Hotel.
Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock,
followed by program. Music is to
be furnished by Boyle's orchestra.
Two of the charter members Of the
lodge are still living, John House,
and Dolph Linsley, and the latter will
be present at the meeting.
The program to be given is as fol-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCE CAST FOR
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Presentation of Gas You Like It" to
Take Part Within the Next
Few Weeks

The cast for LAS You Like It," the
senior class play at the Norris high
school, has been announced. Prac-
tice has been going on regularly un-
der the direction of Miss Dodds and
the play will be presented during the
latter part of April, or the first of
May Following is the cast:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16

A leap-year dance was given by a
group of Morris girls in Linne's hall
on Thursday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16

lows: :
Song .--.---.--- Mrs. W. F. Cooley, tJr.
Song --------------.------------.-Ma M. Davis
Song -------..----.---- Masonic Quartette
Reading --,..-.----------..--.-e Gean Harris
Song L Mildred Adams
Song -----------------.----- w. Ortman
Address REV. Richard Saunderson
Officers of the Masonic association
for 1920 will be elected. Masons,
Eastern Stars with their families and
friends will attend. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
FORM RUNNING TRUE
IN SPORTS THIS YEAp
Ruth, PARDON, Ray, Dempsey, Tilden, Duncan o.
Mitchell All Performing According to the "
WeIL-Kno,Un Dope Sheet
BY GRANTLAND RICE

LAVE you taken time to note how
IL true form has run this season
through the various vicissitudes Of
sport?
It is generally taken for granted that
the best man always wins. but the best
man over the long route doesn't always
win over the short one. where fate OF
fortune may play a leading role.
In England early in the year it was
generally admitted that George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell were the two best
golfers in the British Empire. Duncan
won and Mitchell finished close up.
In the American open 1t also was ad :
mitted that Ray and vardon were the
two who had to be feared. Ray won
and Vardon tied for second place.
Among the Amateurs
LWRM ran true at Wimbledon when
L Bill Tilden conquered Gerald Pat
terson, and later on at Forest Hills the
chart remained constant when Tilden
and Johnston reached the final round
and when the conqueror at Wimbledon
finally finished on top.
The same held true in the recent ANA
teur tolf championship. The three
greatest golfers In the field were con
ceded to be Francis Ouimet, Chick
Evans and Bobby Jones.
Jones reached the seminal round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

one of the last four survivors -,
Ouimet and Evans moved on "nue
final test. OF the 22S who star,o5 tns
to try to qualify on Monday tbev bu - out
the two sole survivors on Sotw wee
morning, with the other 228 in The bsy iIsy
card. :" '"e as
Credit for part of this belongs % Ga.
They might have been drawn to,a.u w
early as they were at Oakmont sue,
in his second match Evans had - hn6
upon a miracle to escape destr,,o,,ssuu su
and dissolution. He was 1 down .,o, onS
to play. At the final hole he was ~
trap on his drive-in the trees on ~
second and far short Of the green ~ u;.s ais
his opponent only few yards bev@nna @
the cup in 2. And yet this was Va. ~.
bole that Evans had to win to stsv NV ~
the tournament. He won Il with ~. ~
spectacular shots in succession IVY IVY
thereby kept form going when he finsils
pulled through on the forty first gresn
Concerning the Reds
NORM and the Babe also Joined hand.
L this season. Ruth had twentv. n,u.
home runs last year. but this seaaon 4.
has gone so far beyond that mark as ~ ~
almost double it. 10
They have walked him and nas,,,
him at every chance-you might orsu
say passed him and walked him-hnt' IN ~
has moved along the even tenor of NJ.
home run way with the greatest Al.
play ever dreamed of before. ''''
Dempsey also has proved as n has.
hitter he was no part of n anI.
Miske's battered ribs are eloouent tss
timony to this fact. And so IL ban
pens that 1920 has found the sta,,
where they belong-which doesn't a.
wavs happen.
Cobb hasn't held his place at the n,
but an accident to his knee killed n.
last chance, ami when Cobb slipned y
was Sisler, Speaker and jackson, IA.
favorites, who stepped in to fight ont M
the batting supremacy.
Form and the Babe
TT NIGHT be suggested that 50 far
i the Reds haven't quite repeated. Bm
for that matter, no ball club has won
the championship twice in succession for
a good many years-not since tbs
Giants turned the trick in 1911. 1919
and 1913. II has been a seesaw, scat.
tered affair ever since, with six df.
ferent. clubs winning through six dif.
ferent years, proving that no one ma.
chine has reached the predominant,
heights held by the old Cubs, the olS
Giants and the old Athletics.
COPYRIGHT, 1890. oil RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

all star tourney, September 29.30,
playing Pine Valley and other courses
in the interim; for Chicks favorite
course is Pine Valley.
All. Star Tourney
There will be very fast field Of
stars in the all-star tourney for it
Immediately precedes the fourteenth an
nual Tri- State contest for the Lesley
Cup. Here teams from Pennsylvania,
New York and Massachusetts, battle for
two day.. The cup was won last year
by the Pennsylvania team.
1t is Mr.. Lesley's idea that those who
qualified at the national this year would
make good nucleus for the various
state teams and it is indeed probable
that most Of those will be chosen for
the teams, though the final choice rests
with the team captain and his right
hand advisers.
w. c. Fownes, Jr., will captain the
Keystone golfers and made out pre-
liminary draft something like this at
Roslyn. in nineteen hole moments be-
tween play at the national.
From Philadelphia. W. Platt,
Max Marston. George Hoffner. Paul
Tewksbury. Maurice Risley, Norman
Maxwell and Meredith Jack.
loHi ln' Il itISoui A..
Heron, w. G. Fownes, Jr.. Dwight
Armstrong, E. NJ. Byers. J. B. Crook
ston, George Ormiston. and J. B. Rose.
Boston Strong
Boston has stern start with Francis
Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Fred Wright
and F. C. Newton.
New York will lead off with Jesse
Sweetser, Ned Sawyer. Gardiner White,
Jerry Travers, Reggie Lewis, Phil Car :
ter, Frank Dyer, Oswald Kirkby, John
G. Anderson and so forth.
The makeup Of the teams will not
change greatly this year In personnel
though the positions will be changed.
Anyhow Pennsylvania should show the
way once more, as the plan Is at Merton.
Virtually all Of these great national
cracks are expected to compete in the
all-star tourney the day before the Les :
ley Cup matches, and il Chick Evans
plays, too, Merton will indeed be the
battle ground Of great golf carnival
| shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
HOLMESBURG SIGNS
STARGR|DPLAYERS
Manager Cerker Refuses to d.
vuIge Their Identity at Pres
ent-Arrange Schedule

Holmesburg is ready for the football
season, and according to those wig
guide the gridiron destinies of the big
team in the northeastern suburbs. the
eleven will be the best ever signed and
the schedule the hardest ever p''.yed by
any professional team hereabouts.
At meeting held recently the officers
for the season were chosen as follows :
President, George Potts vice president,
Jack Lawler, secretary, Norfolk Castor,
and treasurer, Fred Long. Pop
Gerker will again act in the capacity
of manager. and Frank Potts will be
his assistant. Henry Eavis will re-
turn to the coaching lines for the
twelfth successive season.
The manager, assistant manager,
treasurer and Carl Soderberg form an
executive committee in direct charge of
all the games, and at a meeting held
last evening at the home of Manager
Gerker about half of the seasons sched :.
ule were arranged. The dates of
these games were definitely settled {:
Ewing. Rex A. g. of Washington. Con
shohocken, Frankford and Blue Stars OF
Bethlehem. The latter won the three
cornered championship last year in tht
series with Thomas A. G. and Tamaqua
1t will be seen from the games al.
ready booked that only the very strong
est teams appear at Holmesburg
Manager Gerker is now in communica
tion with other out Of town teams, ant
while no definite announcement has beer
| made, it is intimated that severa
famous elevens that have never ap
peared in this locality will be sched
uled.
1t is also expected that the ma
iority Of last year stars will return
ican caliber have thrown their lot with
the burg. Their identity will not be
made known for a couple of weeks, as
It Is being kept for surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
GRIDIR0N OFFICIALS
FORM ASSOCIATION
New England Body Is Organ
lied to Cooperate With
the Central Board

Boston. Mass. Sept. lJ.-Football
officials Of New England formed an as
scciation last night at the Boston Ath J.
lstic Association. drawing up a consti %
tuition and by-laws.
Hugh e. McGrath was elected presi .
dent, Fred Burleigh, vice president
George V. Brown. secretary treasurer,
and Reggie Bankart and Or. T.. j.
O'Brien, members Of the governing
board.
Ii is the purpose Of tho New England
association to help the efficiency Of
football and to work in operation
with the central board.
Nathan A. Tufts. of Boston, was
elected delegate to the central board
meetings and a night letter was sent
20 the central board requesting that the
annual meeting be held before the first
game of the regular season,
The officials present were Eu"mcr.
HnpgoOd. Bnnkart, O'Bni"u. Bur-
5eigh, Butteriirid. Crowley. Noble,
Eeebe. Rooney, Mctirath. Brown. Can
nell, Larkin. Lowe. Mccarthy. Guild,
hngalls, Parker, Carpenter, McCabe,
lyoodlock, Hallahan and Hoey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
EVANS VS.RAY 4-BALL GOLF
FOR BENEFIT OF BRYN MAWR
Hospital Get Overfoo Cash From Exhibition Match Ray
Vardon Us. Euans-Marston at Merton Next Week.
Other Epents
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
DRYN MAwR HOSPITAL is to

PRYN MAWR HOSPITAL is to be
- more fortunate probably than it
realized when the management there
was informed that it will be the bcne-
ficiary Of the forthcoming exhibition
match next week at Merton.
Ted Ray, American open champion.
and Harry Vardon, six times British
open champion, will play Chick Evans,
amateur champion of the United States,
and Max Marston in a thirty six hole
match week from tomorrow (Septem-
Der 23--write It DOWN at Merton, and
it should draw record breaking
throng, with fat purse for the hos.
pital.
Ted Ray finished ahead of the great
est field that ever competed in the
open championships of this country at
Inverness last month. Hundreds will
want to see the mighty Ray, OF whom
they have heard so much.
More hundreds will want to see the
veteran Harry Eardon. the world $
greatest stylist" will want to see the
perfection Of his stroke and the sweet
ness Of his swing.
Hundreds more will come to view
Chick Evans, fresh from the glory of
his triumph at Roslyn over the largest
and classiest field that ever competed
in an American amateur, the golfer who
won over Ouimet, who won where
neither the American, British, Scotch,
French nor Canadian champion could
make the grade.
Lucky Choice
Merton chose better than it OWNED
when it engaged the services of the
mighty Evans, the star who won his
first amateur title at Merton, back there
in 1916.
NIarston is member Of Merton,
knows its every blade of grass, is q
former national semi6nalist, and will
help Evans greatly.
It will be match mon plus ultra
and should draw one of the biggest
throngs that has ever witnessed q golf
match in this city, especially since the
announcement that It will be for the
benefit of the hospital.
Robert w. Lesley, president of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia. was
at the amateur championship last week.
and Chick Evans assured him that he
would play here. Mr.. Lesley also got
good line on how the crowds were
being handled and is busying himself
with arrangements for the gallery here,
which should prove satisfactory to all.
Merton is going to have its full share
of throngs during the two weeks after
this. II Is not improbable that Evans
will stay over for the Merton annual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15

matched as follows: Bobby Robdeau to meet
Tommy Smith. Altoona. Pa. ten rounds.
ssDtsmSer SStgni 2s; JChnny Msrt'R to meet Young
SeptemSer -; Dave Astey to meet Had
SeTs snS nno Eper pestoit. ten rounds. October 4.
At Mckeesport. the latter part Of this month.
Buck Wright is a now heavyweight in
local ranks He stands six feet inches and
weighs 2l2 pounds.
Bear.
GsGrEie Reynolds, OF Mansyunk. Is get
ting In shape for ;wo bouts. He meets Pete
Latzo up the state on Friday night and
will take on George Chsney, OF Baltimore,
Eddie McAndrews will be in better sha pc
on Frank Loushrey in their twenty-rounder
a. West Mansyunk next Tuesday night
6essr s sca.s Msst1 {, soprnF
eight rounds: Mike Howell vs.. Johnny Dough.
sry. six rounds. and Johnny Mario VS..
Young Andy four rounds.
Knockout Sullivan. tho hight heavywelsht,
WI be In philadelphia carly next month.
and and VII make his home here during the
le2o.2l campaign.
- Charisy Jones writes from McK.esport
Tommy Ryan, Pittsburgh bantam early
q October. Ryan Ia matched TO meet Frankie
Mason at McKeerport. ten rounds, tonight,
Joe Wenke ssain il, in charge OF reserved
seats Tor the National A. A.. and Is located
at DonAshy's
John ssnnini Is getting together a stabl.
OF boxers for the fail drive He ia now
ferd!ing the reins for Willie Tasker 100,
Harry Kilburn. l2s, and Tommy Wilson
ll5
Johppy Ray. Of Atlantic City. viii NEE,
Rocky Ford. OF this city, at the shore 10.
night. Tommy O{id) limerick. stablemats
o. Rays and who Is under the wing OF
John Dowds, will appear In another bout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
OLYMPIC STARS IN
LEGION MARATHON
Organ, Linder and Roth, OF
U. S. Team, to Compete
Here on Saturday

Three Of the athletes who ran for
America in the Olympic marathon will
compete in the sixteen mile grind from
Villanova to Franklin Field. which will
be one Of the big features n the first
annual American Legion field day at
the Penn stadium next Saturday.
The trio is composed of Joe Organ,
the Pittsburgh youth. who was the first
10 finish for the United States in Bel
GUM Carl Linder. the Boston runner.
who was eleventh in the OlympicS. and
Roth, another BoStonan. who started
in the long race abroad, but could not
finish. Linder and Roth both are mem.
bers of the Dorchester Club.
There will be plenty Of opposition
offered these athletes in the Legion
marathon. Nick Gianopolus. Of tho
Millrose A. A.. Of New York AVID
Fehrer. another New Yorker. are sure
70 finish well up among the leaders.
There also are many good runners en-
tered from this city, including Allen
dorf and Weiss, of the Northwest BOYS
Club.
There will be thirty six prizes given
in the marathon. Cold medals will be
awarded 10 the first Philadelphian to
tnish, the first Pennsylvania to finish
tn5 nrst New Jersey entry, the hrSr
MARYLAND and Delaware and another
to the first one from any other place
except the states mentioned.
The race will start at Villanova and
will end with one swing around the
track at Franklin Field The gun will
70 off at II 80 and tho athletes should
begin 10 enter the Penn stadium around
2 o'clock.
A large number of entries have been
received for the various other contests
aud the tickets have been selling ran
idly. George W. Orton, the manager
of the meet, predicts that one of the
largest crowds ever to attend a track
meet in this city will be on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
CAGE MOGULS TO MEET
Eastern League solons Gather o,
Saturday to pIscuss Plana

President W. J. Scheffer, Of the
Eastern Basketball League, has sent
notices to all the managers to be In
attendance at the annual meeting "a
be held on Saturday evening at the
Hotel Adelphia. when arrangements
for the 1920 1921 cage season will be
gone over and the makeup of the cir .
cult discussed. Applications for fran
chises have been received from New
ark and Jersey City, and the circuit
may be increased to eight teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
TO PLAY SAME TEAMS
Nativity to Tackle North Phils and
Suffolk

Manager Phil Haggerty, announces
that the Nativity baseball team will
depart from the usual custom with
this weeks games and that the same
oppopepts OF last week have been
booked. After Nativity decisiyely won
from the North Phils, the latter asked
for another chance and Haggerty has
granted the request.
Nativity, on the other hand, was
beaten by Suffolk, and the Richmond
club is Of the opinion that they will
win in the second meeting. The North
Phillie game is on Saturday and Suffolk
will be played on Sunday at Ontario
and Miller streets.