davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Compromise Reached ON Styrnie;;
Our Views Accepted by Scotch

more than once.
(b) Any applicant for reinstatement
must have acted so as to come within the
definition of an amateur golfer for Il period
or three consecutive years Immediately
Co a player who has acted for five
years or more, so not to come within
the definition Of an amateur golfer. shall
not be eligible for reinstatement.
Any club can elect professionals to its
membership and this does not affect
either the status of those professionals or
the amateur status of other members
AMATEUR DEFINITION
An amateur golfer is one who. after
attaining the age of sixteen years has NOT
ta) Carried clubs for hire;
>. (b) Received any consideration, either
directly or indirectly. for playing or for
teaching the game, or for playing In
match or tournaments;
Co Played for money prize IN any
competition.
Note-The U. s C. A. shall have the
right of declaring ineligible to compete IN
any amateur tournament under its iuris-
diction any amateur who in its opinion
mas received any consideration because Of
his skill at the game, or who has acted in
a manner detrimental to the best interesi >
or the spirit of the game.
The following arr violations Of the
above rule:
the advertisement or sale of anything eX-
cept as d dealer. manufacturer or inventor
thereof, in the usual course Of business
?. Permitting ones name to be adyer-
tised or published tor pay as the author
OF books or articles on golf OF which one
is not actually the author
RULE 6 (AMENDED)
A ball must be played wherever 1t lies,
except as otherwise provided in the rules
and local rules
Note-The penalty for breach Of this
rule shall be the loss Of the hoie in match
play and disqualification in stroke compe-
tition.
n LES 21. 12-SPtCIAL RULES FOR
STROKE COMPETITION (AMnNDND).
II n ball is lost except in water. casual
waotr or out of bounds the plaver SHAH
return as nearly as possible to Tho spot
anot her bal with q nenaltv Of one stroke.
II the lost bah be played from the tee
next stroke.
INote-A provisional ball may be
played
RULE SPECIAL. RULES FOR
STROKE CONIPt,TTTTON lANNNDED).
4 BAH may be lifted from any place in
distance dis # s,layer list a baI in ac
cnrlqa,1cs viii ME r1,la he shau nlay his
next stroke as nearly as possible ut the
e,Hf fro,o Witch tha hail vas olaved
If the baW 50 liffad was 5laved from tho
tacino eronnd the rlave~ may tee Il bah
fer his next stroke. in very other case
the pan must be dropped.
RI LIE 2S (AMBNDED)
r. ION lias ont of bounds the PLAYER
,a,f - D,' nc Nc rsrt etrgi-n AZ nea,'l~ as
a''i,,, no 9rNf ron winch the ban
,.tf,h ;s onr Of bonr.Is -vsa llaved urll..f
penalty of stroke. and dis'anee II tfs
r. ~ n1.,5ar SHAW ice \ ban for his next
I3ro,,,,,d -
u'YPpeu' -,,,o ,,sr,rt,. for breach Of this
h .s' ts iess of me hole in rnafcn
rue ana, pg lr toss T.; ,,,s ,c,,,4
Play anu "'sq 1Ai''i0'-1'0i' III 7''
I II Ig'' is doubtful that a ban he out of
bounds the person VINO played II IS n2e
to presume tnat ~ IS 81 9qe @ oi ,5nii1 o
AclNWiille,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
ST. Andrews Rules Conn
miltee Makes Concession
on Standardized Ball

--------------------
The four moot questions which have
rerplexed the covernino Golf hod;os
Of two con+inents have been solved
bv the adontion of unifor,, coda
IF r,les .ccordino m an oroa
mont made last r;,,,+ ~, ~ I.;tos
Cto+os Co1f Arno.;a9; s10 o'ii.e0
'I"eeS t;ae GoiA assoclaV V,DH. ne associa-
s'Ti' @n.+"1 "J'0 ii'aue st puoi.c 'ne changes
Nv 49, enaa;o1 40 Y'e plat .ns gui@tlons =,
~ ~ t"0 spe5'"l coIii'L1tee ol the ~ ..
w. g. WIZ ,;ell Me'O We "p4oau recen'ly 10
u,;t+ea uV'r+ea W w'th ~ 1ne lules OF goIt com
nilV'ee ~ ol 'ne royai ahd ancient club
9o; :, Andrews.
poIh sloes' 1t IS revealed made con-
cesSlons IN ofder to reach a better
unoe,rs'ahding ana ana TO promote interest
~ ~ tAe game. me stymie presented
the greatest difficulty, as public
opinion in this country is against the
stymie, while just the opposite senti-
ment prevails IN the United Kingdom.
at hrst the difficulty could only be
touslng any modification of the stymie
1or Great Britain but favorng the
aoopeloh ION or new rule partly abolish
ing }he srymle IN America, and such
q rue was framed. Members OF both
eonii" lsoeeS, upon lurtner consldera-
,,ro,,il ,.4.,,fi gu az q 3 sii~h
"ou'" iV9u!g IN an apparent bre2klng
,'o ,s.t' IS ti4 . '-'' o. NhaEe"S cVoe on the
At % lo4o,.. r,oa4;,,o +lo .,.o -
too, reoi, t:. nc Two conllt IT,
l,,,o,,ll, e11,'lpii ana illiaiiy
mise. which viii be nIace1 before tho
roval and ancfcnt cn,or,;ttac +bo+ ;f
,.t1o o,,,oro,l law Olta.
tho naier nav Wv +t|s 4h 0 tie
r't F4IS er may remove the oppOnenC
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Platt Takes Low Score
Prize ON Shawnee Links

SHAWNEE, Pa, Aug. 81 Wood
score prize in the Qualifying round Of
the Backwood golf tournament from
large field. He turned in q card of II
for eighteen holes
Frank ". Dyer, Upper Montclair.
fnalist in the metropolitan amateur
tournament last June, was second
Wit so
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. PRINCESS
MATOIKA, via Lands End, Eng, Aug.
(By Wireless to The Associated
Press The American athletes bound
for Antwerp for the Olympic games
completed their work on board the
Princess Matoika to-day The wrestlers.
boxers and marathon runners worked
the hardest of all. There will be only
parade drills Friday Land was
sighted early this evening. The vessel
is due to reach Antwerp late
Saturday.
Everett Ellis, of Syracuse Univer
sity, an entrant for the decathlon, suf-
fered bad sprain to-day by falling
off the deck.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Dauis Cup Matches
A,uarded auckland
Late iy, December

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Aug.
W 5-Play for the Davis Cup
between the American team, as
chaIlengers, and the AustraLasians,
present holders, has been fixed to
take place at Auckland December
%, 20 and 81.
The United States Davis Cup team,
consisting of William VI. Johnston,
William Tilden, Charles Garland,
X. Norris Williams and Captain
Sam Hardy, is expected to arrive
from England tomorrow. While
abroad Tilden won the worlds court
tennis championship from Gerald
Patterson, and he and Johnston won
the ALL l-England doubles title.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Miss Zinderstein Victor
In Doubles With Coast Girl
National Clay Court Champion and Miss Tenant
Also Advance to Final Round in Women's Sim
gles; Misses Grove and Sigourney Are Beaten
BY Fred Hawthorne

SEABRlGHT N. j.. Aug. NJ Washbun of New York
Willis E. Davis California meet on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock the final the invitation tournament
of Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricke Club
Washbun gained his bracket defeating Mathew of
York by s. g. g. Davis conquered Roland
Roberts, of California, by a of 6--3. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Canadian Swimmers to Sail

MONTREAL. Aug 5.-Four members
of the swimming team which will rep
resent Canada at the Olympic games
will sail from here Saturday. They are
George Vernot and George r. Hodgson,
of Montreal; S. H. Gooday, of Ottawa,
and r. A. Flint. of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

knockout" Phil belmont, with the
record of twenty-five knockout VIC
tories in twenty-nine bouts, will meet
Happy" Smith at the Bayonne A. A.
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Western Open
Title Captured
By Hutchinson
Chicago Golfer Dethrones
Barnes, Who Finishes Sec
ond, One Stroke Behind,
With 297

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Jock Hutchin-
son, of Glenview Club, Chicago, to day
won the open golf championship of the
Western Golf Association at Olympia
Fields Club with total of 296 strokes
for the seventy-two holes, just one
stroke under the score Of Barnes. Of
st. Louis, who held the title for three
years.
Harry Hampton, Of Richmond, Va,
despite an eight on the 495-yard tenth
hole, and s. c. W. Hackney. of Atlantic
City, tied with Barnes for second
place. Hackney had to play backward
out of Gopher Hole on the eighteenth
faisway in the last round, but made
the 42O-yard hole in four
William Creavy, young Kansas
CITY professional was next in the
went to Eddie Loos, of Chicago, with
302, while George Carney, Of Chicago.
with 304; j. j. O'Brien and L. Loener.
OF Pittsburgh, with BOG each. and
Larry Ayton, of Chicago, with 3O7,
completed the ten prize-winners.
Scoring throughout the tournament
was comparatively high and the play
OF the leaders was erratic, so that the
winner was not decided until the last
contestant had finished.
JIM Barnes, who won the title twice
with record score of 2S6, took 83 for
the first round of the longer of the
two courses used. He redeemed his
chances in the afternoon play of
Wednesday by setting a record Of 6S
tor the shorter course, four under par.
He was two over par in to-day's first
nine and came home in one under per-
feet figures, but was still six strokes
behind Hutchinson, who had scored
72-73-71 for his first three rounds.
The leader fell off in the last round,
taking SO for the short course, and had
scarcely totaled his 296, when word
came that Barnes was going we'll and
needed only par on the last three holes
to win. The st. Louis player reached
the last tee with four strokes to tie
Hutchinson, who had taken six on that
hole. Barnes drove 26O yards across
creek, but the ball rolled into a
woods behind a stump.
From an apparently impossible lie
Barnes sent the ball to the green and
had an 18-foot putt for victory. He
gave the ball plenty of chance to go
down, but was an inch off the line and
missed the five foot side hill second
putt for tie
Hutchinson had given his competi-
tor several chances to overtake him,
getting into trap on the sixteenth
hole and taking eight strokes and try
ing his luck in bush and gully
on the eighteenth. He has never won
a title before, although he has made
many course records in competitions,
including a Il on the 6,576 yard course,
bettering par by three strokes and the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Rugby Football Men Sail

The American Olympic Rugby foot
ball team sailed for Antwerp yester-
day on the United States transport
Sherman. The team is composed of
Calliornians, and will be in charge Of
Coach Harry Maloney, Of Leland stan
ford University.
Lctson and Anderson Win
NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 5.-Ben Let
son and f. Anderson defeated r. Spring
and j. Savage in the semi-tlnal dnllhles
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

~ tnc plan of many successful busi-
thrssn hrsn people. who got their real start
T~ihSsan situation Wanted ad. In The
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
sTYAIIE RULE

Ii the opponent lay the player a stymie
the player may remove the opponents bail.
the opponent shall then be deemed to have
holed in his next stroke.
Note-If the player, playing within the
boundaries Of the putting green, lays HIM
self styMie the rule does not apply
ST. MA p I11Z tn,ION Pill (,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

III ss 20 ns Ws 5n nnn N na tns 'rstf
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Tsnons Bon running 10 his best form. tho iron
Round Robin. off slowly rushed a ling poaf
Matinee Idol made up lot Of ground from poor besf
800 SIXTH RACE Handicap: for three-yes rol1s ond
~ start good. driving place same Time II
Trainer. L. + Marshall '
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 5
Weather clear: track fast

Blghly was waited Win to the last iunn
all through the stretch Blghty proving the gar
tlie others. Surf weakened at the last fence
$40 THIRD RACE-THE PlTTsFIEID Sci
81 i02 so added. One mile and an 9
52 l-5. Winner. b. l.. by Solar Star-Kitty /
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Careful drew o,it into big lead coming around the fur
teentl and lasted long enough I1,. DO
would have another stride Charity was running st
-
6QI FIFTH RACE-Claiming; FOR three -year-olds and
good easily. place driving Time l.Ss IL
Owner J.. Garth. Traii y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

tho iron, going the far turn and won galIoIdng
ing position. but could not oyertake thu winner
break
ds and upward purse. sl4o9 so Six furisngs
me l2 Winner, b. {. by Aldford-keadean IL
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

turn. but weakened suddenly in the last six
closed with a wonderful burst OF sl,eed ami
strong at the end PaAtalette was always
nd upward; purse. $l.2o25o One mile Start
.. Winter. b. g.. by Yerwoo,i- Hahanera
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Ban on Wild Cherry
Wine and Cordial

Washington, June 20. - Black
berry cordial and wild cherry
wine were today added by the
bureau of internal revenue to the
list of intoxicating liquors and
may be sold by druggists in re.
tail quantities of less than five
gallons only to persons who have
obtained permits to purchase
Intoxicating liquor.
Instructions were issued to
federal prohibition directors to-
day detailing a number of pre-.
parations containing alcohol
which are held to be fit for bey-
erage purposes and are there
fore regarded as Intoxicating
and subject to the prohibition
regulations.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Harmony Absent

San Francisco, Calf July l.
Overnight conference Of the
forces seeking to effect a COM
bination to defeat the nomina.
ton of VIM. G.. McAdoo failed to
reach any agreement on a candi-
date and their only accomplish.
ment seemed to be a stiffening
Of the determination to hold solid
If possible a veto block of votes.
Honest Democrats, more con.
cerned for principle than for
patronage, will follow Senator
Reed, says Mr.. Hearst. Il am,
first of all and most of all, op.
posed to the Wilson party. The
success of the Wilson party would
be an immeasurable calamity.
The success of the Republican
party would be less of a calam-
ity."
There can he no question that
the Democratic party is a Wilson
party, if what has developed in
San Francisco to date is a criter-
ion. Bryan may break the presi-
dental strangle. hold, but nobody
expects him to, now.
Mr.. Wilson controls as abso-
lutely as If he owned the con-
vention, body and soul
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Harding's First Campaign
Speech For Phonograph

Washington, June. 30. DE.
claring that the nation requires
no council of foreign powers to
point the way of American duty"
Senator Harding, Republican
nominee for president, in his first
campaign speech today, urged
the preservation of Americanism
as the first and highest endeavor
of all citizens of the republic.
The candidates first utterGnce
of the campaign was heard by
no audience today, being made
for a monograph record to be
released on the Fourth of July,
and to be used throughout the
campaign. A copy of the senator's
address was made public at his
Office and with 10 a speech made
last week by Governor Coolidge
of Massachusetts, the party's
vce-presidential nominee, for O
similar purpose.
Senator Harding chose "Ameri-
canism" as his subject, while
Governor Coolidge spoke OF
Law and Order. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
William GALLAGHER

William GALLAGHER. whose name
heads this article, is the first
candidate to breast the political
waves for the nomination at the
hands of his, party in Lincoln
county this year. His announce
ment which appears on another
page of this paper, for County
Treasurer, is the first of the
kind he has made to the party of
his choice. Mr.. GALLAGHER is a
young man of many good quail
ties; he was raised in Lincoln
county. is one of our prominent
stockmen; his friends are many;
his ability and character of the
highest quality. He has the con-
fidence of our business men both
here and over the county. Mr..
GALLAGHER served his country
overseas, returning with a good
record to his credit. Should he
be nominated by the Republican
convention, his chances for sue
cess at the polls would be ex-
ceedingly good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Harry Comrey Suffers
Severe Injury

Last Friday, while on his way
from Captain to the De Nilsson
ranch, Harry Comrey's horse
stumbled into a deep rut in the
road, throwing him violently TO
the hard ground and breaking
two ribs, besides badly bruising
him at different places over the
body. He was soon discovered
by passing friends who took him
to the home of Mr.. Henry Fritz,
where a physician was quickly
dispatched to Captain and
the sufferer made as comfortable
as possible under the circun-
stances. He was then removed
to the De Nilsson ranch home,
where he is now improving
nicely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Arrangements Completed
For The Biggest Affair Of
This Kind Ever Given in
This Vicinity. Much Sport
And Pleasure in Store for
Those Who Attend. Crowds
of Lincoln County Res
idents Will be Pres Mt.

All aboard for Nogal! is the
word that is being passed from
one to another of our people who
are interested in the coming
event we have been boosting for
the past two months. Commit.
tees appointed to take care of
the different things of interest
which are to take place on the
date, July 3, have lost no time,
neither have they left one stone
unturned in order to arrange for
the accommodation of the many
guests which will throng the
Nogal Canyon that day.
The many sporting features
and things of interest will make
the affair one long to be remem-
bered by Lincoln County people.
The big barbecue will furnish us
with the choicest of tender,
juicy meats, the many exciting
races, the funny stunts Of
amateur performers in amuse-
ments designed to produce
humorous diversion, the big
dance for those so inclined led by
the Ferguson's Joy Makers" to
say nothing of the big COM
munity supper in the evening,
will compose a days enjoyment
to the extreme limit. This is
the OUTDOORS last chance to
issue the final call; our last
chance to do our share in mar
shalling the forces together for
a good time, and it now remains
for the people to take advantage
of the extended opportunity
COME.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Big Time At Corona

Corona boosters" have every
thing in readiness for their big
celebration July 3. A big crowd
is assured and in consideration
OF the fact that the people were
so well entertained at the 4th of
July celebration last year, they
are anxious to be guests of the
Corona people again. A five
piece orchestra will be on hand
from FL Paso to lead the dane.
ing which will begin at 8 in the
evening and is scheduled to last
until 2 in the morning.
The affair has been well ad-
vertised in districts wherein the
same would not conflict with the
Nogal celebration. as the pro-
moters entertain a friendly feel
ing for our event and wish it
success. The big barbecue,
races of all kinds together with
the dancing privileges will
furnish the patrons with plenty
of amusement for day and night
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
AT the Sportsmen's Paradise
On Eagle Creek

Members of the New Mexico
Fish; Game & Protective Associa-
ton with their families are taxi
ing advantage of the cool forest
retreat where trout nibble and
the quietness of the cool noun
tain recesses furnish a balm for
tired nerves, and offers relief
from the strenuous grind Of every
day business life. The following
families have visited the resort
this week: j. B. FrencA, Lin
Branum, r. r. Sale, RE. Lemon
Geo. Dingwall, Allan Johnson,
Albert Ziegler, and S. L. Squier.
The cabins have all been com
pleted. and the large Lodge will
soon be finished. Trout in good
quantities are being caught, fur.
nishing the cabin occupants with
plentiful supplies of this delicacy
at all times. There have been nc
reports of law violations since
the fines were imposed on sever
al individuals a few weeks ago,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Denny Defeats Burke

New Orleans, La, July l.
One Of the big upsets in boxing
occurred in New Orleans recently
when Young Denny, supposed to
be has been several years ago,
came back and gave Martin
Burke, the much boosted light
heavyweight, a beating in Is
rounds. Denny is only a large
welterweight and he gave away
weight TO the extent of about 25
pounds, was outreached and
much shorter than his antagon-
ist; in fact Burke has been look
ed upon as a likely candidate for
Battling Levinsky's crown and
was soon to have met his biggest
rival Chuck Virgins the win
ner to meet the champion. Now
Denny turns the whole affair up
side down by whipping Burke
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Crown Prince Enjoys
Sleep; viii Not Be Seen

Huntington, l.. |. July l. A
reporter reached the McAdoo
home shortly after word was re-
ceived that the former secretary
of the treasury had been the
subject of a tumultuous demons
tration in the auditorium at San
Francisco. All was quiet around
the grounds, while the house it.
self was in darkness.
A watchman appeared and
admitted the reporter to the
grounds. At the front door a
maid answered the bell, and after
much persuasion consented to
take a note to Mr.. McAdoo' S
room. Written by the reporter,
it told of the nominating speech,
and asked: will you accept the
nomination."
She soon returned with the
information that all members of
the family were asleep and that
she was ordered not to awaken
them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Christian Sluggers
At Mt. Zion

Chicago, Ill.,, July 1.--Ferris
Brown, Iacemaker at Zion City,
today petitioned states attorney
James G. Walsh. of Lake county,
for permit to carry a revolver
so he can smoke, unannoyed. A
loaded gun is a necessary ad iunct
of a smokers kit in Zion City,
he states.
Overseer Will Glenn Voliva.
of the Zion City church, has re-
tanned sluggers to enforce his
anti-tobacco decree, and two at
tackled him the other night while
he was smoking a cigaret, Brown
alleges.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
Latest Chicago
Stock Markets

Chicago, H., July |. Cattle
Receipts, 10, 600; beef steers,
strong. some selling higher.
Early top, SIG, 80; bulk, $500 a
SIG. 90; butcher and feeder stock,
stronger; Gamers and bulls. slow;
bulk. Gamers. $4. 25 a A 75: bulk
butcher cows. $500 a 1850;
calves, upeyenly lower: bulk.
vealers, $11.50 a at $12.50
Sheep Receipts, %, $50; very
slow. Few early sales of lambs
around SOC lower than yester-
davis average; top native lambs.
Sl5.00 prime western lambs.
held higher; sheep steady to low
er;bulk So. so a $3.50.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-02
MIR. Whatley's Appointment

Mr.. W. c. Whatley, of Carrl-
700, N. NJ, has been appointed
Agent for the u. S. Government
for Lincoln county in the matter
of taking care of all applications
for Vocational Training. ANY
who desire to apply for training
under the Rehabilitation Act
should see Mr.. Whatley in his
office at the court house. Mr..
Whatley will make an effort to
see every soldier or sailor in the
county who may be eligible for
training.