davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Fox Hills Professional
Finds Boom in Sport
Abroad Since the War
By Raw Mccarthy

Tom Boyd, the we'll known profess
sional of Fox Hills. has just returned
from abroad, where he has been WIS.,
ting in England and Ireland. In dis
cussing golf and golfers on the other
side Boyd said that the game wos
growing in popularity throughout the
British Isles and that since the war
the sport has doomed like it never did
before. AT present the Britishers are
shlnlng up their clubs in preparing
for the coming open championship
tournament to be held in June.
Everybody is quite excited and en-
tnuslastlc about this coming champion
ship. They. can hardly wait for the
time to arrive to get crack at the
Americans. You know they want to
get even for that beating in 1914. Per-
sonally, expect to see Jim Braid come
through and carry off the honors. He
has been playing in wonderful form,
and when he Is going good he is q
hard man to beat. The others, Vardon.
Taylor and Mitchell, will be sure to
set a fast pace for the Americans to
follow"
Braid first won the title in England
in 1901 over the Muirfeld course,
where the amateur meeting will be held
this year. Four years elapsed before
be again won top honors in 1905 over
The course Of the St, Andrews club.
rhe following year he again came
through, winning the title on the links
If Muirfaeld. In 1908, play ing over the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Bill KLEIN Honors
Dodgers With Visit;
Tie Practice Game
From a Special CorresAondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March TO-
Umpire Bill Klein honored the
Dodgers camp here this afternoon with
his presence. KLEIN has been ap-
pointed official instructor by Presi-
dent John Heydler and his duties are
to explain to the players the new
rules of the game. After this after
Moons workout the members Of the
Dodgers received their lesson from the
teacher and now Bill is on his way to
the Braves camp at Columbus, Ga. He
was in the Reds camp at Miami yes
terday. Klem's tour of the spring
training camps will end March II at
The arbitrator watched Uncle Rob-
bie's squad go through long work
out, part of which was another game
between the regulars and Yannigans.
The contest lasted nine frames, and at
the end each side had scored two runs
Conlon, Hetman, and Marquard
pitched for the regulars and Mamaux,
MOZART and Smith worked for the
fannigans. Each slabster worked
three sessions. The regulars lost no
time in taking the lead. They
the opening round. 1t was the result
of Johnston's long three-bagger and
wild pitch by the former star of the
Pirates staff. They added their sec
ond tally in the eighth session.
Johnston. the first batter to face
Smith, made his fourth hit of the af-
ternoon, single to right. He reached
third on two infeld outs and crossed
the plate on Marquard's single to
right.
The Yannigans tied the score in the
eighth frame when they punched three
hi1 off Marquard. Miljus singled to
left and Smith followed with single
to right. Miljus reached third, when
Kilduff forced Smith. Baird doubled,
scoring Miljus, and sent Kilduff to the
far corner, from where he scored on
Schmandt's sacrifice fly to Mitchell in
right field.
MOZART, who pitched the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings for the Yannigans,
again displayed good form. So far he
has pitched thirteen consecutive score
less frames and has been found for
only four hits.
The score by innings follows:
Regulars. ........... 0 0 0 l 0-2
1annigans ........ 0 2 %
Batteres-Conlon. Heitman Marquard and
Beyefs: Mamaux. MOZART. Smith and Kr,leger
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Harvard Offers Three
Changes for Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1o.-Har
ward will have three suggestions to
offer at the football rules committee
meeting this week in New York, any
one of which if adopted, will bring
about a radical change in the present
football code. F. w. Moore, Harvard's
graduate manager, who is member of
the rules committee, will present the
proposals at the New York meeting.
The suggestions are as follows:
l. That the punted ball which rolls
across the goal line be brought out
and given to the defending side at the
point the ball struck, rather than the
2o-yardd line, as required by the pres
ent rules.
2. That a goal after touchdown con-
stitute placement or drop kick made
with both teams lined up for scri1n-
mage, instead of the present system.
.; That the distance between the goal
posts be narrowed from their present
width Of 1S feet inches to ia feet
or thereabouts. AVN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Tom Boyd Picks Jim Braid
10 Win British Golf Title

course at Prestwick, Braid won the
title with the lowest score made in
the title tournament since 1892, His
total was 291.
This record has not been euualed
since, although both Taylor and Raw
nave made total Of 295 each. Braid's
last victory was checked off in 1910
when he galloped around the St, An.
drews course at a pace Of 299. Thus
we see at glance that the young man
mas possibilities. 1t is to be regretted
that Braid will not pay US visit this
year.
It is of interest to note that on +be
only occasion the championship was
neld on the links at Deal, J. H. Taylor
was the winner. He ACCOMPLISHED th;s
IN 1909, with the good score of 295.
Taylor IS counted on by many to be the
lirst postwar winner, and it NAV he
that he will repeat over this historic
course.
Laurie Ayton, the we'll known Scotch
professional, has sailed from England
on the Mauretania, it is reported. and
IS due to arrive here on Saturday.
Ayton is to be associated with jock
hutchinson at the Glen View Golf Club
~ Ho'i. III. ne Is SAID TO be one Of
the best players that ever came out Of
the old country. -
1t Is interesting to note that several
golf clubs are beginning to adopt the
nnanclal system inaugurated by the
Siwanoy Club last year. viz: the is
suing of the stock to the club members
Both the Glenridge Club, of Bayside.
and the Engineers Club, Of Roslvn'
I. l., will sell stock to club members
this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Yale Golfer Scores
Over St. Paul Man
In 22-Hole Match
From Special Correspondent

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10-In
a remarkable match that went twenty
two holes and was played close to par,
each man having a medal score of 70
for the first eighteen, John A. Gam
mons, medalist in the tourney for the
championship of Palm Beach, was put
out in to-day's second round by a
youngster, J. S. Thompson, of St. Paul,
a member of the Yale golf team
In the lower half of the bracket the
Lake Worth champion, Charles Amory,
Of Brookline, was beaten and by
Hugh J: Willoughby jr., Merton, a
former South Florida title holder.
Willoughby in the semi-fnals will
meet Harold Webber, Inverness, and
Thompson meets NJ P. Bingham, who
had fine round to-day, defeating T. j.
Moran, Country Club of Rhode Island
Z up and S.
Gammons was 2 down at the turn.
He won the tenth, in and on the next
was dead to the hole in 2, but Thomp-
sons putt, which ran down for q.
knocked him out of position. The hole
was halved, and it was not until the
seventeenth that the match was
squared. On the nineteenth Thompson
drove into a thicket, but made fine
out, short pitch over a bunker, and
ran down an eighteen foot putt. Gam
mons missing a short putt prevented
his halving the twenty-second in 4s.
Their cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Mrs. Morrow Has
Chance to Capture
Bellair Golf Title
From a Special Corresponden.

BELI4EAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
ai1.a1a, a9mMrs' e., 9; K IN Morrow, Of the En-
ganeers, Club, will meet Miss Edith
Cummings, Of Chicago, in the finals
for the women's championship Of Belle
air. Mrs. Morrow defeated Mrs. G.
henry Stetson, Of Philadelphia, to-day
by 3 and 2 and in so doing made her
best score of the tournament. She
was around in 90 after rather poor
start, AT the eleventh hole she was
one one down, but played fine golf from
that point in. Mrs. Morrow won the
championship here in 1918, but last
year she played little golf on account
of sickness.
Miss Cummings did not have to plav
to-day. as her opponent, Mrs. f. S.
Bayard, l';1g of New York, was called home
~ IN the second eight Mrs. Florence Nc
Nelly, Of Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Marion Hanrahan, of Binghamton, by
,ah I and .. Miss Bernice Wall, of osh-
kosh. defeated Miss Agnes Morrison,
OF Pittsburgh, by 4 and g.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Egger Chosen Captain
Of Stevens Tech Five

.Eduard Egger was elected captain
OF next years basketball team of
Stevens Tech yesterday afternoon, sue
ceeding Carlson, who piloted this sea-
sons team through successful sched-
ule. Walter Steinmann, assistant man
aager this year, will arrange the schedule
1or next season. Coach Davis, who.
Will leave for Europe the end Of this
week Tor year, will not be on hand
IN time to coach next years squad.
AZ 9 mass meeting of the student
to present the members Of the team
with some token of appreciation for
the successful season, in which twelve
OF hfteen games were won.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Fitzsimmons Outpoints
Sheppard, of England

DETROIT. March 1O.- Eddie Fitz-
simmons, Of New York. defeated Johnny
Sheppard, lightweight champion of Eng
land, in a ten-round bout here to night.
The English champion was severely
punished in the latter rounds, being
knocked down five times in the eighth
round and twice in the ninth.
Tommy Robson, Of Maiden, Mass,
outfought Joe Chip, Of New Castle, Pa.
in ten rounds
Matt Brock, Of Cleveland, knocked
out Babe Picato, of Chicago, in the
third round of scheduled ten-round
go with left poke to the Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Fordl1am Meets Yale
On Diamond April IA

Fordham University's baseball sched-
ule, which is universally regarded as
the most exacting and comprehensive
list of games arranged for any college
nine this year, received it's finishing
touch yesterday afternoon when it was
announced by Manager Aloysius' F.
Arthur that negotiations have just
been completed for a game with Yale
The contest will be staged in New
Haven on Wednesday, April Ia, two
days after the Maroon nine meets the
Giants at the Polo Grounds.
Fordham and Yale engaged in two
extra inning games last season, each
team being victorious in one.
For the first time in the history Of
the Bronx institution, It's baseball ag
gregation will meet the "Big Three"
during, the same campaign. Contests
nave already been booked With Prince
ton for April 21 and Harvard for
June l6.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Ban johnson Here
Comforting With Heydler

The name Of the new chairman of
the National Baseball Commission nav
be announced before the week is ended
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League came to the city yesterday
and Immediately got in touch with
President Heydler of the National cir
cult.
johnson and Heyd1er have arranged
to hold daily conferences regarding
matters of interest to the two major
organizations and will probably decide
on the new chairman. Neither of them.
however, would say last night whether
or not this announcement would be
made this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Columbia Rifle Team
Makes Score of 967

In the fourth annual intercollegiate
rifle match the Columbia team yester-
day registered a total of 967 breaks
out Of a possible 1000, which mark Is
slightly lower than the record made
last year. L. R. Condor led his team
mates with 1877 breaks out Of pos
sible 200; S. B. Mcneil was SECOND
with 1876.
The scores were as follows" L, r.
Condor, 1877: S. B. Mcneil, 1876; W. P.
Schelt2er. 1e1; R. W. Kerr, 1870;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Roush Says He'll Sign
With Reds at Miam;

CINCINNATI, March 1o-Cdd;e
Roush, center fielder of the void
champion Cincinnati Nationals. an1
nounced here to-day he would sign his
contract for the coming season at the
Reds' training camp in Miami, Fla.
Roush arrived here after an arduons
motor trip from his farm at Oakland
CITY, Ind. President Hermann left for
Miami TODAY. -oA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Caddock on Stecher's Trail

Earl Caddock, the former worlds
wrestling champion, is so positive that
ne will conquer STRANGER" Lewis in
their struggle Monday night at the
Garden that he is planning to chal-
lenge Stecher to wrestle for the crown.
Caadock. Is going to make every effort
TO induce Stecher to wrestle two falls
out OF three. When he left this citv
after losing to stecher Caddock de-.
3 clared that if he met stecher again he
would insist upon the old method.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Mason Ends Training

. SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10
frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne. Ind
concluded his training here to-day for
his bout with Jimmy Wilde, English
fiyweight boxing champion, which viii
take place at Toledo Friday night. He
reported he was half a pound under
the required weight-1O8 pounds. Ma
son will leave South Bend for Toledo
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Rewards for N. Y. u. Five

Gold basketballs will be awarded to
the members Of New York University's
champion basketball team, according
to the action taken yesterday at a
meeting of the Executive Council of
the Athletic Association. The meet
ing was called to discuss some suitable
reward for the splendid playing of the
Violet Quintet this season, and an ap-
preparation was set aside for the pur-
chase Of the emblems.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Hoosiers OFF for Camp

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10-Eight
members Of the Indianapolis club of
the American Association left here this
morning, accompanied by Manager Jack
Hendricks and owner Smith, for ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where the team will
train this season. Other members Of
the team will Join tho party at Cincin-
natl, and others will report direct to
the training camp. Ollie O'Mara, third
baseman, is the only member Of the
team who has not signed his contract.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Polo Game Tomorrow

The Squadron A polo team will play
q return match with the trio from the
Riding and Driving Club at the latter's
clubhouse, z East Fifty-eighth Street.
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
troopers won the first game from the
civilians. 1t also being the opening
game Of the newly organized squad
ron's team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Australia Tennis Body
Rejects Canada CHALLENGE

SYDNEY, N. s. w., March 5-The
Australian Lawn Tennis Association
has rejected Canada's challenge for
the Davis cup, the worlds premier
tennis trophy, on the ground Of It's
having arrived after the expiration of
the time limit for challenges.
1t Is suggested, however, that Can
ada apply to the other challenging ma
tions for a redraW.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Mt. Pleasant Wins

OSS1NING, N. Y, March 1o-The
Mount Pleasant Military Academy won
an easy game of basketball from the
Washington Irving School quintet here
this afternoon by score Of So to 15,
At half time the score was % to 10 in
favor Of the winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

McCra,u's Rookies Again
Take Measure Of Regulars
Practice Contest Goes Six Innings and Score is
-Matty Gives Discourse Passing of Spitters
and Contends That the New Rule Is Unfair
By w. o. Mcclellan

SAN ANTONIO Tex March 10The Enchado rockies the
Giant squad took another the Armados regulars,
despite dring semropca shower King the
Pirate who had the native which
by Rio Antonio with
run and triple
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

With Spring just around
the corner
All four of our corners
are ready to spring
New suits.
New overcoats.
New hats.
New shoes.
New in everything ex.
cept quality, which is still
the same old reliable.
Ample stocks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath S.
Convenient
Broadway CoInets" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at4lst ST
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

Wesleyan Honors TomIinson
MlDDLETOWN, Conn.,, March TO-
EDWARD - II. Tomlinson, of Elizabeth,
n: j., was to-day elected captain of the
Wesleyan University basketball team
for next wear
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

the stuff from another and
gufaw In his andMade Fables opened the 1920
campaign with smoke than molderng place
ding he has smashed the record
take our word for it, but out and get the book.
The Crown Prince of Swat
Naming who batted might
be a trihe
But nasmuch Ty Cobb has aerng fifteen
the the gradual
gets under
1t not be this very away now unless
some superp product has arrived challenge Time.
Naming the Crown control Of the
throne room leaves only few consider
In the American leading George s
and Bab" Ruth Eddie Collins Speaker jackson are almost
as Gar along Cobb when it servude
But ssler and Ruth still have highway and both can
peel the everlasting epidermis off the ball.
ser in the of general average, the big
Jump on Ruth but the latter has known outed
regular These this and the
be worth extended especially if either
should slip out in front of Cobb who is battling against
Times vycovered wall.
Other Candidates
The League might enter three candidates in Edd; p
Rogers Hornsby and Ross Young.
None of the three good as sser in the
Of and undeRled batting eye. WV '
But they hit That t least
starter ~ ~ '" -
Homemade Maxims
bird in the frequently turn out to be hawk ~ an
noyed parrot and thereby wrk considerable hand
BY letting right know what your left hand i; d ~
Will soon become one of the most Confirmed scers community
lucky in any argument to finish as far forward m ~.
POINT ~ "s
excuse o5 OF people
# wasn't such slam at regular kids e ~
Not Quite
dempsey is convicted exchange carpenter will have
no opponent left to block his way to the title" - ~
Not with Fulton Tunney Brennan HANGING around tho
Sensing 1t
Alas!-in Just month awou
You'll be three four to pnu
Where aouing duly n your
You'll cursed the sno,,
That low cultural you hear the advance ecb ~
ball matches the spring handaps at the first too
In the bright lexicon youth may be no such word a. f
but there a number O. excellent SMILES N'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

Ping Bodie is going to die hard. if
he dies at all. Certainly, he will never -
surrender: He nicked Moeridge for .
long double and got one of the two hits
of Shore. Also, he made circus
catch that robbed O'Doul Of another
mt. Ping turned a cartwheel. but
clung to the leather.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

Hugh Duffy, manager Of the Toronto
club Of the New international League,
came in this afternoon to give the bows
sne once over Hugh hopes to land a
few cast-offs for his Maple Leafs &
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Who Says They Never Come Back =?
Copyright, 1920, NeD York Tribune Imc.) }

Who Says They Never Come Back?
They shuttle off their mortal coil
Who ought to thank their lucky bones
To Leave this aVorld of pain and toll,
OF tones and of telephones;
To find an everlasting rest
With sylvam glades to aUander through,
With mever cent to poy for rent
And mever a lick of auork to do.
Across tho river dark and avide
Old Charon takes his phantom brood;
But do you think they're satisfied?
Not on your latest breakfast food!
No sooner do they reach the goal
Than, each seems to be quite fond
Of picking ont avorld "controp
Who's preferably a Perfect Blonde
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

OUT. 6 8 s "a 4-s5
1n...... 8 S 4-37-72
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

of this order and said petition be pub
lished for at least three successive
weeks before the date of said hearing
in Boomers Ferry Herald a weekly
newspaper, printed and published in
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, and that all
persons interested show cause, if any
there be, at said time, why the said
petition should not be granted and
such drainage district formed.
Done in open court this 18th day of
August, 1920.
JOHN M. FLYNN, Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared .
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 80. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv Il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Exhibit B.

Exhibit b.
In the District Court of the State of
Idaho, Eighth Judicial District
Boundary County
In the Matter of Organizing of Drain
age District.
ORDER
This matter coming on for hearing
on petition of Simon Mcdonald and
others for the formation and estab-
lishment of a drainage district en-
bracing certain lands described in the
said petition and situate in Sections
10, 20, 81, 2S, 20, 80, 81, 80, 3S and "a
in Township 81 North, Range / East
and Sections 4, 5, 6, and in Town
ship 81 North, Range 1 East, and Sec
tions 25 and 36 in Township 62 North,
Range 1 West, in Boundary County,
Idaho. and the said petitioners having
presented with their petition a bond
as provided by the statutes of the
State of Idaho, which bond has been
by this court,
1t is ordered that hearing on said
petition be had at IL o'clock in the
forenoon on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1920, before this court in his
Court Room at the Court House in
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, and that copy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

ESTATE OF Chas G. Reeder, decd, by
Spokane Eastern Trust Company,
as trustee of said estate.
corporate SeaD
BY Conner Malott
It's Vice President.
Attest: r. " Klein
It's Asst Secretary,
and Cora d. Reeder,
Trustee of said estate.
$50 acres. which are included in the
acreage first above recited
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-22

that they will pay any and all OF.
pensos incurred and any tax or taxes
tina, may bo levied against their lands
csp,ctiycly, for tho purpose Of pay.
ing tho expense OF organizing or at.
tempting to organize the proposed
district,
WHEREFORE your petitioners
pray that tho lands herein described.
or such part OF them as may bc found
by tho court to bo properly included
In tho proposed district aforesaid,
either permanently or until further
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-22

Northeast quarter OF Northwest quar-,
| ter. North half OF Southeast quarter
and Lots 9, Z, 3, . and 10.
Section 81; all Of Section.
Section 90: West half, Lots 3. 4
Is, q. Z and =, and 2 and Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter,
Also that part OF Lot I OF Section
90. and that part OF Lots and 0l
Section Is which lios west Of the fol.
lowing line, to-wit: Beginning at the
Mort beast corner OF Lot ) OF said sec.
tion 20. thence North 1885 feet to the
degrees 81 minutes West &l&6 feet
following Neck" to intersection with
north and south center line OF Section
Is,
Section ss: Southwest quarter OF
Southwest quarter.
/ Section s5: All fractional Section
IS except Lots and I.
Section IS: West half, Southeast
quarter. West half Of Northeast quar-
ter, Southeast quarter OF Northeast
quarter.
Section 81: All Section.
Section sS: Northeast quarter.
Northeast quarter OF Northwest quar-
ter, Lots 2, 3. 4. s, 8, 7 and s.
S,ction 80. Lot a
SECTION "a. North half NJ North.
eas, quarter. Southwest ouarter of
Northeast quarter: East half os
sau;h.s.i quarter. Northwest quar-.
ter.
Section IS: West half OF Northeast
quarter: Southeast quarter OF North
east quarter: East half OF Mort WpSt
quarter: South half Of Southwest
quarter. and Southeast quarter.
Section 3S: North half OF North.
east quarter. and West half.
In Township - South Of RANGE A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-22
PETITION

II
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for the County OF Klamath.
In the Matter Of the Oresnisation
Of the Wocus Drainage District.
To the Honorable County Court OF
Klamath County. Oregon:
The undersigned, your petitioners,
respectfully petition and show:
L
That thev desirs IA ors.,,,. and
form 4 drainaee distriet to h. Lnovn
a. the Wocus DrainsSs n,ss,,ct nm.
dor and IN accordanee vith cha snts,
$40 Of the General Lsvs Of the atsts
N Oreron 70, iaik fnsSs Ram Ssi~T
In the office Of the secrstarv of ststs
Februsry &c. 1915: A. amsndsd bv
Chsper llI Of General Lavs Of the
state Of OREGON for 1917: A. Amend
n nv chs ntsr, IaI ils % ssn
General Laws Of the State Of OREGON