davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
l5 VIII Compete
In l.. /. Inter-club
Golf Title Meet

Fifteen clubs will compete in the
Long island interclub golf champion
SNIP tournament. Play among the
clubs will consist of four-ball matches,
each organization to be represented
by one amateur and a pro" The
amateur players will be allowed three
fourths of their handicaps and the
scratch.
Each contest will be PLAYED over
thirty six holes, eighteen at each club.
The first round will be played on or
before June 10, and the second before
June II. 1t is expected the meet will
be conducted before the end Of June
he amateur player on the winning
team will receive a large silver cup
ana the pro" will be given purse,
tne amount to be determined later.
The draw of the teams for the first
round was made as follows:
Bayside Country Club vs.. Milbourne
Country Club; St. Adams Golf Club
IS. Woodmere Country Club; Rock.
away Hunt Country Club vs. Garden
City Country Club; Cherry Valley VS..
City Country lub; Cherry VALLEY VS..
North Shore; Wheatley Hills VS.. Engi-
neers; Forest Park VS.. Ocean City;
lnWood Country Club drew bye.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Lofty 'Fopnnast
OF Shamrock
mt Into Place
By Jack Lawrence

Using the spinnaker boom as a der
rick, the lofty topmast of Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock " was hoisted into
place and adjusted yesterday afternoon
at Robert Jacobs yacht basin in City
Island. The slim spar towers 135 feet
above the challenger's deck and fits
into socket in the mast proper The
diitlcult operation Of adjusting the top
mast was carried out without hitch.
The work of rigging the big green
cup hunter has already begun and has
progressed SO rapidly that Charles E.
Nicholson, designer and builder of the
boat expects to have her under sail
by Monday, when she will probably be
given her first real test under racing
rig since she sailed from England in
the late summer Of 1914. Captain
W. P. Burton, the challenger's amateur
skipper, and his wife will go to CITY
Island on Monday prepared to take the
challenger for spin down the Sound
If the Shamrock could have gone out
yesterday she would have probably
crossed the wake of the Vanitie. the
yacht that she may have to beat if
she is to capture the Americas Cup
IN July. The bronze cup candidate
left her temporary base at the New
York Yacht Club anchorage in Glen
Cove in the afternoon and took advan-
tage of fresh southwest breeze for
a fast workout.
Rear Commodore George Nichols Of
the New York Yacht Club. skipDer Of
the Ianitie, is we'll pleased with the
way his crew is rounding into shape.
and reports from Glen Cove indicate
that the men viii be far more efficient
IN sal! handling when they get to New
port than they were in the New Haven
contest with the Resolute.
The new steel mast on the Resolute.
although several hundred pounds heav.
Ter than the one she lost at New
Haven, is said to have given entire
Satisfaction IN the trials the HerreshoT
Cup yacht has been given this week
at Bristol, r. I. The new rig is re-
ported to have worked so we'll that
the boat IS practically ready for her
elm mlnatlon contests with the Vanitie.
Both yachts are scheduled to reach the
scene OF their coming trials on Mon
day, the Vanitie being towed to New
port from Glen Cove by the steam
yacht Xarifa.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
the next three games for the set at

the next three games for the set at
o-1, and the match.
With the exception of a short period
in the second set Miss Pollak was
far from her best. softening her
stroke to such q degree that it was
easy to score off her returns This
vas largely brought about hv Mrs
Raymond's clever court tactics, aid
the latter looked like champion IN
deed yesterday as she carried of the
victory. The summaries follow:
Pelham Country Clubs wonens invita-
ton singles final und)-Mrs. Edward
W. Raymond defeated Miss Helene Pollak.
6-2, 4-6. I'll.
Women's Invitation singles (semi-hnai
round)-Miss Helen Gtlleaudeau and Miss
Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Theodore G
Cassebeer and Miss Florence Balm, -.
So.
Invitation mixed doubles tsecond round)
Mrs Marshall Mclean and Mr.. VAIN
wright won from Miss Bessie Holden and
Vincent Richards by default: Mrs. L. G.
Morris and Alex Her defeated Miss Balm
and Embree Henderson. Is. 6--3. 6--4
Third round-Miss Eleanor Goss and n.
". Blodgett defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Frederick c. Baggs. IS. e.. s..
Miss Margaret Grove and J. H Stein
kanpf defeated Mrs. Mclean and Nj
Wainwright. 6-5. e-3: Mrs. Benjamin Z.
Briggs and s. Howard Vosheu defeated
Mrs. Royal Victor and Carl JoliHe. St.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
"a Compete in Women's
Meet at Essex County

The one-day golf tournament for the
women of the metropolitan district at
the Essex County Country Club yes
terday attracted field of eighty-four
competitors, the largest that has
played in tourney Of this kind this
season. Miss Elizabeth Hardin, of
Essex County, and Mrs. F. Z. Dubois,
Of Baltusrol, tied for low gross score
with 96 each. On the play-off Miss
Hardin was the winner.
Mrs. c. D. Sanderson, Of Essex
County, had the best low net score,
-lS-87, and Mrs. W. P. Conway,
Of Baltusrol, was second with 108-
$50. The putting contest was won
BY Mrs. L. n. DeNausney, Of Glen
Ridge, who had score of 81. Other
scores were: Mrs. w. s. Broadway. 1O7
-15-92; Mrs. Lester Wallace, Mont
clair, 109--16-93; Miss Julia S. Brett,
10l-7-94; Mrs. Albert Taylor, Hack
ensack, 107-12-95; Mrs. Address,
Upper Montclair, 119-22-97.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Girls PLAY Tennis Final

Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Ade-
laide Hooker will meet this morning on
the clay courts of the West Side Ten
MS Club, Of Forest Hills in the final
round Of the girls annual open singles
tourna ment. In the second round Miss
catherine Aiken defeated Miss Edith
Cutler at Go. 6-3, and was then
forced to default to Miss Hooker. while
Miss Anna McGirr defaulted to Miss
Bayard, who is the playing through
champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

T,ceraty Colleges
Earn Brackets in
Title Track Trials

THE following colleges qualified
contestants for the champion
ship track and fields finals in Phila-
delphia to-day: Pennsylvania, IS;
Princeton, ID: Cornell, II; Cali
fornfa, 7; Dartmouth, 7; Stamford,
6; Yale, 6; Penn State. S; Harvard,
s; Lafayette, 8; Rutgers, 8; Syra-
cuse, 3; Columbia, 2; Massachus-
etts Tech, Boston College, Amherst,
Pittsburgh, Brown, Holy Cross and
New York University one each.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

The Navy crew Io"So odI lHIo Nue'
.,S shortly after the start and finished
..-se tourths OF length ahead Of
p-;,ce.on IN a driving finish. Pennsyl-
-.,js was in third place, three boat
Tbs behind. with Columbia bringing
rse rear. trailing the Red and Blue
E.e kome crew by three feet.
The time for the race was 7 minutes
;a5 seconds, a speedy performance,
.,-s;8erirg that the Navy oarsmen were
4,-cej to buch the incoming tide all
-,-5ugh the race.
Middies Out in Front
No better exhibition of rowing has
,.sn seen here N a long time. The
-.d,biurea got away to better start
1ar their rivals and after running the
stro5e up to 80 for 4 brief priod opened
N almost q length lead.
when the Quarter-mile post was
,assed Navy had dropped into a com
:ortsble 50 stroke and never changed
4. nace to the finish. With splendid
bo6y motion and good run to the
mat the middles put plenty Of power
INTO every thrust of the oars. Prince
,on. after running up It's stroke at the
outset, had frequent recourse to high
stroke in al effort TO overcome hte
,sad of The Annapolis eight.
Passing under the trolley bridge,
vhere host Of Princeton students
we're perched. the Tigers made q vain
eFor. 70 get on even terms with the
'Ndshipmen. Owing TO the bend Of the
river and the natural deception of the
positions o. the crews it appeared as
:aough the Princeton men were slight
" ahesd, but as soon as the crews
we're out in open water and headed for
Peters Island and the finish line it
vas apparent that the Mlddies had not
los. an inch.
Down through the lane of cheering
humanity The Navy oarsmen plodded TO
he finish and never even tried to
:p1rt Princeton wss too tired to get
Up much OF "a rush Tor the line.
Close Fight for Third
Meanwhile Penn had a neck-and-
-sck struggle with Columbia for third
saved for advantage, each alternating
the lead. It was so close a. the
11ish thai until the judges made
Known their decision i was impossible
o tel tna- Penn had won the third
'.sce from Columbia by about three
.se-.
The Nsvy and Princeton quail led
:'r the Stewart Cup final Tomorrow
l:-ernoo1.
The crews lined up as follows:
-. ~ Soy ,;...,5,, Jasoaf-re3 ,l1, E. 2 p
'5.s y5e-4 W ''Tla''. sarboJs[ s[a9n g . II +
'hns1r :. " a Wel3man. ana stroke,
t.= i.iue + Clark. coxswain n.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
" esleyan Routs Trinity
In Dual Track Meet

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 28.-
Wesleyan defeated Trinity in the annual
track meet here to-day, 104 to %. Mel
son, Of Trinity registered the only frst
place for his college, winning the high
jump.
The Wesleyan record for the half
mile was broken by Stimson, who ran it
in l minute So 2-5 seconds The for
mer record was l minute 50 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Richards Saves School
From Tennis Sllutouf

The Pleasantville High School of
Westchester County defeated the Ford
ham Preparatory School yesterday in a
lawn tennis team match played on the
courts of the Mount Pleasant Tennis
Club, by total Of six matches to one
Vincent Richards, representing Ford
nam, won his match in the singles from
Warren Osgood. of Pleasantville. by
a score Of g. &c, but Richards and
Francis Walsh were defeated in he
doubles by Warren and Franklin Os-
good. the sets Going at liz Il
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Clinton Boys Run Fast
In Annual Track Games

Good performances were returned by
a number of winners in the annual
track and field games OF De Witt Gin
ton High School held at Curtis Field,
Staten Island, yesterday. Jack Hardy.
winner Of the 440-yard run, was timed
captured the 100-yard dash in II 1-5
.ecOnds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Tiger Cubs Win Out

PRINCETON, Y. J., May "a
Princetons freshman nine beat the
Yale yearlings here this afternoon in
nine inning rally that netted three
runs. The final score was 8 to 8. Gil
roy's hit scored Cooper with the win
nlng run.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

PRIN CETON, n. J., May 28.-Cali-
fornia defeated Princeton at tennis
this afternoon, winning four matches to
Princeton's two. Levy, OF California,
defeated Captain Werner of the Tigers
in a sensational match. Herndon and
Hynson were the only Princeton net
to win
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Po1nme de Terre Wins
Manchester CUP Race

LONDON, May 28.-The race for the
Manchester Cup, at one and one-half
mlles, was won to-day by Pomme de
Ierre; Square finished second, and
Happy Man ran third.
The betting against the winner was
to |; Square Measure was quoted at
/ to l, while to ! was the odds
against Happy Man.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Caldwell Ranges to Close

CALDWELL, n. J.. Ma 28.-The
army rife ranges here will close Of
iicially tomorrow upon the completion
Of the match scheduled between Rut-
gers College and Cornell University.
However, at the request of several or
ganizations the ranges will be kept open
until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Miss May Bell Victor
On Philadelphia Links

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Miss May
Bel, Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
won the women's golf championship
OF Philadelphia to-day when she de-
feated Mrs. Caleb Fox, Of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club, at he
Merton Cricket Club on the fifteenth
hole, four UP and three 70 plav.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Johnston-Tiiden Beaten

One Of the last practice matches fos
the Davis cup team was held yester-
day afternoon on the turf courts Of
the West Side Tennis Club, when s.
Howard Noshell and Samuel Hardy de-
feated William NJ. Johnston and Will
lam T. Tilden I'd by a score of 6-4
7-5 IN a doubles try-out. The losers
played erratic tennis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Mddies Out1oaU Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Colx.,nb;n
newcomers to Historic Competition Win by Less
Than Length From Tigers ON the Schuvl.
kill; Quakers Nose Out New York Oarsmen
Special Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA May 2s-Conpeng first time IN Cbids
varsity competition the first eghoared she'll crew Of tho
gained cean-cut victory
Columbia and Pennsylvania contest for that historic
-oohy early this evening.
rowed the
River conditions perfect Th 1ot
the hour possible thousands to view +h
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
City College Net Team
Shut Out by Trinity

The Lehigh University netmen de-
feated the City College racquet WELD
ers al the Notlek courts yesterday af-
ternoon by score Of to 0. The
feature Of the series vas one OF the
doubles. in which Beck and Warner, of
Trinity. won after three gruelling sets.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

BATON ROUGE, La, May 25-Bet-
ing on horse races and baseball
games wo4id be prohibited under a
I'LL introduced to-day n the lower
house q the Legislature The meas
Ire is said TO be the first Of q series
Planned 10 regulate racing IN Louis
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Skeeters on Rampage,
Defeat Orioles, e to 5

The Skeeters defeated the Baltimore
Orioles at Jersey City yesterday after
noon by the score Of 10 3. The home
players slammed Ogden's offerings TO
all corners of the field for a total Of
fifteen hits. Ferguson yielded twelve
scattered except in the last two in
nings, when the visitors scored their
three runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Totals ..sesl5 27l32i Totals -.
'Batted for Ogden in ninth.

5srstV Hai55519Tf Gi3y y.S 90 % s-s
Two base hits-Maisel (2). Three base
hit-Bishop. Stolen base-Kare. Sacrifice
-Zitman. Double p!ays-Bl shop. Boley
and bentley Left on bases-Jersey CITY.
10; Baltimore. g Base on balls-Or
Ferguson. l; OF Ogden 3. struck out-Ry
Ferguson. / by Ogden l. Winning pitcher
Ferguson. Losing pitch-r-Ogden. I'm
pires-Carpenter and Derr. Time-1.4o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Ohio State Wins i'm Eleventh.

MADISON, Wis, May 28.-Ohio State
defeated Wisconsin to l In an eleven
inning Western conference baseball
game to-day. Zulfer. Wisconsin, did
not allow hit during the first nine
innings
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

Toie raHd lks high eli flly, showed world Of
orins at tbs end Rockiand sssd fast Go'doy was always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

with
Republicans
hundreds thousands of wewsh of good
ment regardless of past party affiliations
appeal the mutual responsibility OF
alike the mutual benefit of good
Of limiting campaign contributions $1,000 adopted by
national organization, has left party unmortgnged
sIbrought Of thousands
before have been concerned with politics.
before election that the provided
unwilling either leave undone
We then and that
Republican desires that the Of the campaign be distributed
this
presidential campaign this than that 1916
nearly twice far does today.
years
approximately 100000 contributed
the presidential election has come from $4,000 gyers
The victory won the raising deficit would be easy indeed YOUR
willing keeping the
of contribution This determined
flt Of people speaks lifted bur
millions hap
pier We that additional help
both by the successful conclusion of the effort
contribution the welfare Of all Of people and the glory Of the
American who victory
all that the country 1t might we'll be
Thanksgiving Offering for the certainly
stiuonal progressive government
general and giving the
policy putting national administration free from
possible embarrassment OF special OBLIGATION TO any
group Let the contribution small
have heretofore
tofore
political structure
the roll Of those who have helped make possible
which, methods and results Republicans
justly proud
earnestly that this aid be quickly
be enabled to discharge the obligations
constructive work in behalf Of party and country
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. COMMITTEE
Will Hays, Chairman
Checks sho be made payable to Fred W. Upham,
Treasurer, G. Blaine Jr, Tneaa
urer, and c the Committees Office 1s West
New York City, ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
No Death Sentences In
U. S. Army Carried Out

Washington. Nov. 23.-Thirty-two
persons in the army were sentenced to
death by courtsmartial during the last
fiscal year. but in no case was the SEN
tence carried into effect. Says Major
General Z. H. Crowder. judge advo-
catc-general. in his annual report made
public today. Twelve of the death
sentences were disapproved. nineteen
reduced to Imprisonment ranging from
life terms to five years and one case
was pending on review when the re-
port was compiled.
Only nine Of the cases were military
offenScs.
Eight were found guilty OF misbe--
bavior in the Ease of the enemy and
ono was sentenced as a spy.
Trials for lesser. ION were slightly less
numerous than for the two preceding
years but the narrative number was
larger. Confinement for life was lnl-
posed in 42 cases. 81 of the sentences
being approved. two disapproyed. eight
mitigated to shorter terms. One pend
ing awaits final action.
In all 236 officers were sentenced TO
dismissal after courtmart!al. or these
1874 sentences were approved. The total
number of general courts for the more
serious offcnseS vas 6.16?. SIS percent
being ohtainci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
Find EmbezzIer But Not
The 100000 In Bonds
Private Secretary of Toronto
Theatre Magnate, Found
In Wilds of Oregon

Portland Ore. Nov. 23.-John Dough-
ty, former private secretary to Ambrose
]. Small, millionaire theatre owner. OF
Toronto. Canada. who disappeared last
December, was under arrest here to-
night, and will start tomorrow In GUS
tody for the Eastern Canadian city.
Officers who arrested Doughty. said
he confessed TO the theft of 100000 in
Canadian Victory bonds which were
missing after his disappears: c.: Phe
prisoner. they said, would not discuss
the disappearance Of Small beyond say
ing that lie last saw his employer in a
Toronto theatre on the night of >nalrs
disappearance.
Doughty said the bonds were deposit
ed in Chicago and promised TO obtain
them when he goes through that city
on his way to Toronto. He will be taken
east via Spokane and Chicago.
Doughty was arrested yesterday In
Oregon City, near here. where he was
employed in a paper mill and where he
had risen from lahorcr to an assistant
foremanship In a department crew.
worldwide search has been made for
Doughty. Toronto advices- said to-day. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
WOULD RE-ESTABL|SH
ADJUSTMENT BOARDS

Cleveland. O., Nov. 2$.-II"ads of all
four of the big railway transportation
brut thrrhOodS expect to be IN chicago
next Monday L. make Il final appeal TO
the railway labor board to ro-cstablish
national boards of adjustment. IT WAS
stated hero tonight. by officials or
lhrSt brothcrhnodS that they Will 20 70
Chicago in the event "f the failure or
representatives, Of tin hrothcrh"odS now
IN C'h!cago TO get tn" labor board TO re-
establish thcS" boards "f adjustment:
which existed during federal control or
lh" railway systems.
Adjustment boards number one. two
and three were terminated ut the end or
tho federal control and thir existence.
the brotherhood officials state, are nee
cSsary for the srd dl"mcnt "t grievances
that arise from time Ia time.
The request hy the brrth"rhnods for
the restoration Of the boards Of adjust
lncnt. according to W. &. Lee, president
OF the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. came from tn" fact that III" award
Of tho labor board handed down last
July has been applied very unerenly.
THE board has handed down the
award" Mr.. Lee said. and now the
brot therhoods want com" responsible
agency to SEQ that it is enforced evenly
and in its entirCty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
MINE ATTACK
BY 100 MEN
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
\ IN MINC0 COUNTY
Clubs and Other Weapons
Used By Assailants-Coun-
ty Without Protection

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 23.-Minsri5
employed by the Burning Creek Coal.
company at Kermit. Mingo county. wsrei
subjected to an organized assault oy-8s
early tonight. according to reports to,
the state authorities here. The minerAs
were assaulted as they were emer1ingl
from the mines after the days work vast
completed. Official reports Of the at,
tack are known to be on the way TO Cor.
CornHell.
Details Of the assault were few. Sey.
eral men were injured but there were no
fatalities. so far az could be ascertain
ed. The attacking party used cluos.
stones and other weapons Dut only = rev
shots were fired. 80
The Attack.
The attacking party hid In underbrush.
and behind trees until the miners etep.
ped from the enetrance. When aooul
so had emerged from the mine q sl4nal
was given for the attack and numDef
Of miners were beaten before they consa
reach shelter in the mine entrance, the,
The Burning Creek company Is among.
the mining concerns that Is opeSIn$
former employees were discharged %.
cause they affiliated with the Unite1
Mine Workers of America. reports sAie.
Mingo county was without slneM
deputy sheriff tonight. and the disofdce
~ Kermit was the second today. reporA.
I'd to authorities here: The hrst occu
rcd on q N. G. w. train near Chattero9.
when one man was killed and one inJuA-
ed in a shooting affray.
Only Six Volunteers. III
Deputy sheriffs in Mingo county,
numbering about Is. We're discharSe9H
few days ago by Sheriff Blankenshp.
acting upon orders from Judge battey,
of the Mingo circuit court. 1t was t1ss
plan to appoint. American Legion mem.
hers as dcputkA, but only half doz@
or more volunteered to serve, the sIe-i
These men and others will be appoint
ed shcriffs tomorrow BY tho MINI
county court, which vii! hold spec11I
session. it is said.
The county is now without protectloa
except that furnished by the state po.
lice on duty there.
When the IS or more deputies wefa
discharged, only Eve taA-collecting oeh-
uties remain -.
it is reported that Judge Bailey hS1
had considerable difficulty in obtatning
former soldiers or others to serve
the capacity of deputy sheriffs.
\ special session OF Mingo cleodnS
grand Jury and circuit court has beeA
called by Judge Bailey for Monday,
venber 90, according to INFORMATION ks
en- 10 Gov. John J. ,Cornwell last niSA1.i
The purpose OF the Jury will be to Act
upon ali cases scheduled for the nexs
farYn. ...- ....,. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
S26O,OOO EmbezzIement
Suspect Is Arrested
Secretary of Louisville Saw
ings Institution Believed
In Custody at Dallas

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 2;-Poi.ce here
to-day arrested a man whom they be
iievcd TO be George l.. Martin. wanted
In Louisville. Ny, in connection with
alleged embezzlement involving about
S700,Ooe. Martin has been missing from
Louisville since January. 1918, local au-
thoritieS were advised.
Announcement was made to-day. by
Sheriff Dan Harston. that Martin had
made a statement in connection with the
arrest and that he would waiye eHtradi-
,ion and return to Louisville.
Louisville. KY. Nov. 23.-Georgc l.
Martin is under indictment here charged
with embezxling approximately S@SO.00O
OF the funds OF the German Savings
Fund and Building Association. OF which
he was secretarS.a and about S40.0 from
other institutions with which he was
Conected.
He was n widely known citizen o.
Louisville and enjoyed the confidence OF
It's business world. He disappeared just
prior to an audit OF his books which
later disclosed among other things. a
duplicate set Of books, duplicate OF real
estate mortgages on property pledged TO
the association and deeds. said TO have
been forged.
Search for him has been unrsmitting
and rewards for his apprehension have
eotalled about $4,000.