davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Has Boosted His Chances for
Weeks-Sterling Player, %
Years, of Powerful Build
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

CYRIL J. II. TOIIEN. amateur golf
~ champion of Great Britain. is the
"Abe MITCHELL Of the amateurs on the
British Isles. Tolloy is but twenty
three years old and is a student at Uni
v9rsity College. OXford. whore he plays
No. . on the golf team to r. II.
Wethered. Christ Church. who is cap
tain of the team and lead off.
Tollcy is a full grown man of six
feet and weighs 2lO pounds
He defeated Bob Gardner, twice
American champion, on the thirty
seventh hole yesterday in the finals for
the amateur golf championship of Great
Britain, one up, thirty seven holes.
Gardner was two up in the morning at
the end of eighteen holes.
That the youthful British student
should go so far, and then actually win
out, was not exactly surprise to his
fellow teammates, opponents, and most
of the critics writing the game on the
other side.
Tolley has been hailed for weeks as
coming champion. They didn I
SariOuSlv thipl bn u,nnl1 win M. tbi,
year bmt bis gomo hoe hoor ottroc,in in,
nd ottortinr n,,d t%o o,l rooa,, rs
wasp't fgmrnJ ~ - v,irnnr ,ras o'n or
count of 6is |o"th
FOLEY Hitter"
Amateurs Of thc Younger school call
FOLEY their "Abe MITCHELL. bccouse
the latter is the professional hero Of
the hour, considered one Of the greatest
S.Inngost driycr in ,bo ,,rIi :, ~, S"r
careful sci"nti.t wro,, /, c"',r., D.. anu I,',u "
;na IN q cana ~ axle ~ ''''
N;tcLeiI IL @Iyn ,o,,,.oo.:...
younsster tbro,t"mi,,, ,Lo LT,,I L"'',,". at'' 3
fba famous .'rrimm,iroto Vor,i,,, o. MG "
ToyIor and Rroid n,L tL.,. E,,,,,a a. N1L' ,L, ,
oniv reason bn i.n,t tho ,,r,o,, "1a," id'n
;s because tha tita Inns rnt hoon ,,Iarod
for since 1O11 w.han i u'n1 '' pr"' ~. L,'
Harry Vardon WIN ~
ToiIev is nil of yvbot NIitcbor !,
He Mis- one of Tho ,"ost ,,ou.orf,,I .bo.s
among thn amotrIrs AMI ,,an" ' ,''oto ,tato
he cnS hoId hi. "r. .i"L Ititnn"n "I St%'e a.,
that he is seldom off the line. Which i,
, the big point.
'"S The "S most no>f'' recent British champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
ENGLAND PROUD OF TOLLEY,
BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF KING
Today's Journeys on Cards
Of the Local Golf Clubs

MlNed fOursOme and eighteen hole
handicap medal play, SprinRhayen.
First round Presidents Cup, ball
sweepstakes, Woodbury..
Handicap match play. Iansdowne.
EiKhteen-hOe match play handicap
versus par, OyerbrOok.
Thlrd round match play, Miller trophy.
Old York Road.
Kickers' Handicap. North Hills.
First round match play. eighteen note~,
for William II. Wilson Cup, Bala Golf
Club, Bnla, Pa.
Balisome handicap. medal play. ut
Cobbs Creek
President's Cup. qualifying round.
IIanereh Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
4mericay, Leads in Scoring

E American League is far in the lead in the higher
scoring which is accompanying the heavy batting in
both major baseball leagues. The teams of the younger
league had rolled up total of 1916 to the National
Leagues collection of 1929 in contests up June g. when
the American had played 1G5 games and the National 1866
Reduced to game average, the comparison was 1-3
runs to 8.
The American League outscorcd its rival by nearly
100 in the first month of the and increased
this lead to than 200 in the three weeks The
famous 1to0 pitchers battles frequent occurrence
in past have yet to take place in the American
League while the has been hung up for National
League encounter only times. A total Of 33 shut
out games pitched in the older league and 1S in
the other.
The National League had a slight edge games in
which fewer than 8 runs scored, comparison of
81 games to 40. In games with between and 10 runs,
the Americans engaged in 80 and the Nationals in r.
while in games with than 10 runs the Americans
played 5S to the Nationals 10.
The leagues their rrunso foIlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Dame athlete and
J i'm m Y Carolan 5
protege gets in his
wallops into the old
pastime and spears
the S Witt liners
and long flies with =
out a lot of credit.
Fact is, when credit
is being handed out
Cy usually is be-
hind the door.
Pro b ably the
main reason for the
oversight on TIL e
part of critics and
fans is that we of
Philly town expect
heaps from n CEN
ter fielder. Dode
Paskert's sen sa-
tional playing and
the neat exhibitions
that Rube Oldring
used to give for
Connie Mack per-
h APPS has spoiled
Philadelphians. The
AS and the Phils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

III ISN'T GENERALLY Y KNOWN, BUT
}unf CIVILIANS STANDS BIG AMONG
LEADING OUTFLELDERS IN MAJORS

DAUSE for a moment when you're boosting Ty Cobb,
= Iris Speaker Harry Hooper, Babe Ruth or whoever
your favorite outedcr is and give thought some
thing Cy Williams the lean and long outelder who
canters in center for Gavvy Cravah. The former Note
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Cambria Boxing Results

The following bouts were hold at the
Cambria A. C, last night: Walter Dennie
ought draw with Willie Davis. Carl Dinner
McGoyern beat Willie Rhoads, Tuffy DugaTi
defeated Charlie Kid Baker and Jimmie
IA@ssa.< won from Speedy Lsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Praise for Reuther

FTNHIS time last Walter Reuther considered
fair southpaw, with small chance Of developing
4 into good Under Pat Moran he came through in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

"Then John Iuman goes TO work and
sticks his drive right plumb IN the swamp
That's the vivid climax Of tho BHla stars
failure To cop his match In the semifnals
~ ,he suburban against Tom Cooper North
IIuls. The match then went extra holes
algIinst I,uman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

home with a drive and a niblic for a
three.
If that wasn't ringer. it ought
to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

II was only the second time an American
has gone 20 the British finals. Walter j.
Travis once won II. Ouimet. Travers. Evans
were beaten off early. Henie Schmidt. as
student al Worcester Pouly. went to the
hfth round when he was youngster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

II can then he seen how he stacks up
against Dave Heron. Bobby Jones Chick
Evans and FRANCIS Ouimct Jones bea,
Gardner last year at Oakmont Evans beat
Gardner at Merton in 1915. and Ouimet beat
national OF 'l3 or -. forget which. AL
these players rank Gardner on the lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

IL Is said that this same Cyril J. II.
TOlley is coming TO this country this summer
to play in our championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

i
home with a drive and a niblic for a
three.
If that wasn't ringer. it ought
to be.
i is said that this same Cyril ]. H
to play in our championship.
II can then he seen how he stacks up
against Dave Heron. Bobby Jones. Chick
FaS ns EssHfs Ensns G"fs Beat Beat
Gardner at Merton in 1915. and Ouimet beat
Gardner somGcthins IKE and s. in the
these players rank Gardner on the lists.
Bob Gardner deserves a world OF credit
sof, he plays It for sport, week-ends. 1t is
t2r the british event but played in i Tor
n" sport. He threw thousands OF ad-
h" went to the finals. II was a glorious
showing.
1t was only the second time an American
TTavis SON once % won on II, " oSimet' TraveTs Evans
were beaten off early. Henis Schmidt. as a
student at Worcester Pouly, went, to the
hf'h round when he was younsster.
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson. national cham.
pion in 1913. has played from many dis
trlcts. She has played from Chicago, then
sh" vent TO Roston and now she played on
s,iH Philadelphia. and we hope some chance
puts her on the local team some day.
few years ago there was a quartet OF
young players which suddenly developed
Cricket CLUB They were Miss Mildred Cav,
srlyi Miss Getharine Davis. Ms; Miss Marion
and Miss Bell have won three Philadelphia
championships since. and Miss Caveriy went
to the finals OF the national.
Only one Of them has dropped out, Miss
. from the tournament play. Miss Davis i
now Mrs Charles Rowley, and she is nov
playing in the Boston district. on tho Hut
team.
Another player. On the Boston team wa'
PhuadelPhian, Mrs. Z; II. Baker. Jr., VIII
won the PhadePhip chagDionshp gS6 IN lSGa
Barlow IN the finals that year.
Boston's team showing has not been par
| ticularly strong but II Is said that all ~
/ prevails, and that It's strongest possibl,
mans team will compete this year, f. {
last year. is the Hub captain.
"Then John Iuman goes to work RnC
sticks his drive right plumb IN the swamp
That's the vivid climax OF the Bala STAR
failure To cop his match In the semifnall
~ ,he Suburban against Tom Cooper Nortl
Hnls. The match then went extra hole
/ against Luman.
Miss Louisa 4. Wells. ex-na tional nnalist
Is frank against women smoking, part!Cu
larly on the links. They only do It be
cause the others do" states she. AN,
they don't know how, which makes
worse" Don't care for this argument.
There was evidently a high-dlye to gathe
in some OF the easy shekels In the Phila
delphia open championship. II was announce
| the day before that there were but s!xteel
entries some Of whom were amateurs, an
that there was nearly $500 virtually begging
| LOl full forty entries were at the first te
| the next day. Frank Mcnamara won wit
294 Charlie Hpffner made a great show
ans W ~ kAs lAss 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Mrs. II. Arnold jackson. national cham
pion in 1919. has played from many dis
trlCts. She has played from Chicago, then
sh" went to Boston and now she played on
the New York team yesterday. There Is
stlt Philadelphia. and we hope some chance
puts her on the local team some day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Boston's team showing has not been par
tiCularly strong but II Is said that all its
team have been Strengthened out harmony
prevails and that It's strongest possible
mans team will compete this year. +. c.
Newton winner Of the Lynnewood Hail cup
last year, Is the Hub captain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Bob Gardner deserves n world OF credit
Tor his showing He doesn't work at
golf he plays II for sport, week ENDS. 1t is
safe to say he hadn't practiced overtime
for the British event but played In II for
the sport He threw thousands OF ad-
milers INTO n frenzy OF anticipation when
h" went to the finals II was a glorious
showing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Miss Louisa A. Wells. ex-national Rnalist,
Is frank against women smoking, part!Cu-
larly on the links They only do II be
cause the others do" states she. And
they don't know how which makes it
worse" Don't care for this argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

There was evidently Il high-dlve to gather
in some OF the easy shekels In the Phila
delphia open championship. II was announced
the day before that there were but sixteen
entries. some of whom were amateurs, and
that there was nearly 5000 virtually begging.
the next day. Frank Mcnamara won with
294, Charlie Hpfner made great show
lnS W " k4s lASS SasA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

4 few years ago there was a quartet OF
young players which suddenly developed
seemingly championship qualities at the
Cricket Club They were Miss Mildred Cav
erly. Miss Cathartne Davis. Miss Marion
Naylor and Miss May Bell Miss CRvcrly
and Miss Bell have won three Philadelphia
championships since. and Miss Caverly went
to the finals OF the national.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Only one Of them has dropped out Miss
Marion Naylor. now Mrs VIM. B. Swartley.
from tho tournament play. Miss Davis ls
now Mrs. Charles Rowley, and she is now
playing in the Boston district. on tho Hub
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Another player On the Boston team was
a Phi.adelphian, Mrs. 4. H. Baker. Jr., who
won the Philadelphia championship in 1909
as Miss Edith Noblet. She defeated Mrs
Barlow IN the finals that year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Where daily conversation spilled
The ofside rap is soon unfarled
The friendly boost is crdmped or stilled,
The AnvH Chorus rules the tcorld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

The Reigning Sport
"Mdn's inhumanitp to man."
As Burns remarked some years before,
The human yearn to knock and pan
Leaves countless millions peeued and
sore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

A cove may have but one bad fault,
With endless Uirtues holding siodyj
We toss his Virtues TO tho Udult
And Keep his fault upon display.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

M'sungo Strengthened with q long
quivering sigh. at is WELL" he said In
dialect. "We will CO." The three
wizened men nodded their heads many
times and grunted. With no further
instruction, ~gunbearers, water boys,
crackers and Marguerite's attendant
scattered to their various prepare
tions, hindered by excited women and
children. The camp hummed. Bathtub
slapped breakfast on tile table and
then stood on one foot, then ON the
other in i~mpatience. On the faces OF
oil was the same half-smile, the same
look Of suppressed but mighty antici-
patton.
M'sungo ate a few mouthfuls but
they seemed to choke him. He pushed
back his plate, stuffed his pipe full
and lit II. His eyes played over An
drea's face and fired hers with their
W brilliance. When he spoke every
word thrilled her as though this won
derful morning were s~urcharged with
an emotional current sensitive to
every sound and movement.
"Andrea Pellor," he said with a hap
py twinkle of mock solemnity in his
glance, you are about to be initiated
into the mysteries of the major guild
Of many centuries, the closest corpo-
ration of sport In the world; in three
words, the society of elephant hunters.
You will probably witness death and I
hope and pray 1t will be the death of
the hunted, but for the comfort of
your soft heart let me tell you that to-
day we go forth not to slaughter but
to battle"
He turned his eyes from her face
and continued in a more serious
strain: "The hunting of elephant Is a
science. 1t Is a crescendo of delicate
ly balanced factors that starts from
two distant points and beginning on a
cool foundation of mutual respect
passes upward through stages Of In
telligence against intelligence, caution
for caution. perseverance on the heels
of endurance, until it meets on the
high plane OF naked courage and
sweeps to It's tragic climax Of white
hot battle and DEATH"
His eyes came back to hers frankly.
Like oil the great sciences" he con-
tinued. st has used the lives of val
liant men for stepping-stones so that
we who go out today are backed by
the age-long sacrifice of a noble COM
pany. Looking back only to the days
Of black powder and the four-bore
rifle we are mere pygmies, but pyg-
mics carried high on the crest Of an
ancient tradition. It's because we
have an accumulation Of knowledge to
lean upon that I'm willing to take you
with me today II you'll promise to sur
render yourself to me, to do just ex-
actly what l tell you and no more and
no less"
Eyes wide and intent, cheeks flushed
and lips parted, Andrea vas too ex
cited to speak. She threw out both
hands toward him In a gesture of
abandon and with an imploring gravity
that made her look as though she were
giving herself into his keeping not for
a day but for all time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Eases
Colds
AT oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

The first dose eases you cold Don't
stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing and
snufiing! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
ciogged-up nostrils and the air pass
age of your head; stop nose running /:
relieve the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no Quinine. Insist on
Pape's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Some thrills in the next
instalIment.
cTo BE ED.
Concentration Of Mind.


The brain Of the average person Is
too receptive and not positive enough
It Is swayed by every gust of emotion,
yields too easily to outside conditions
Il rcproduces too easily the Idle
thoughts Of others, or its own phan-
tastes, and avoids the effort Of con.
structive thinking. A complete change
In the mental habits Of such a person
may open the way for unlimited future
development. Mental efficiency can
only be attained when one possesses
the power of concentrating the mind.
Weak powers Of concentration meal
inefficient thinking and validating &c
tfon- Regular daily practice In concen-
atnn,lsesEsHs -ths@ conferred
upon some one subject, Some dificult
problem. viii soon give the mind the
habit Of constructive thinking. Per-
sist In this practice and ignore AL
seeming lack Of progress e you would
obtain he fullest sssulth-Aautilaa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

pleading In the tone of her voice made
him turn boldly to the personal. after
all, and however much we may jeer al
II, the ultimate measure of sincerity
II WILL" he said. IF ever I'm bent on
plunderlng the heart Of a woman, III
travel the highroad OF surrender In
the company of ravage and love. II
give and still give and with each Civ.
ing will grow the heaped mountain OF
my demands. You see IL, don't you;
That's justifiable plumber"
Andrea's cheeks flushed, her eyes
were dreamy with new thoughts and
old emotions.
While the supply Of the vast larder
and the supervision of the fiber camp
formed the major part Of M'sungo's
untiring industry they were by nc
means the total Of his affairs. Watch,
ing him, Andrea o o learned why he
never lunched. He hadn't the time
too many things pressed to his atten-
ton. He a a governor on no mean
scale and during the midday rest hour
hS "ouAb pdSo lhOhi EiOup w SIOup
settling all those disputes which could
be determined without to
legal argument. In this n he
slfted to a minimum the cases to come
before the solemn conclave of chiefs.
On the first occasion that Andrea
witnessed this tribal ceremony which
occurred monthly at a certain stage of
the moon, she began by feeling huffed
but, lacking an audience for her mood.
0 gave IL mn for n of scornful
amusement which, in turn, surrendered
to an interest that almost amounted to
awe. The day In question began with
the curt information from M'sungo,
who appeared carefully groomed and,
for the first time in her experience,
dressed In punctilious multi, that she
would have to amuse herself for
twelve hours without his aid. Mysti-
fed, she awaited developments. and
they came-rapidly.
Under the great acacia was placed
a table and behind 1t a camp armchair.
To the right and left of this throne of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

Justice stood In a crescent fourteen
other seats OF varying dignity-chairs.
petroleum cases, kerosene tins and an
inverted oucket-for every native
king, be he monarch Of hut one vii
lage, has the right to sit in the pres
ence of authority. whatever It's grade.
The white man took the armchair and
immediately. to the rumble Of a dozen
tom-toms, a horde of natives-all men
-swarmed into the beaten court of
the craal.
Those natives who lacked the royal
hallmark were squatting on their
heels In a vast mass of serrated and
c~oncentric circles of which the inner
most left al open space whose peri
phery was determined by the exact
circumference of the wide-spreading
branches Of the tree. Andrea coughed
softly but M'sungo did not look up-in
fact, nobody looked up. 1t was ex-
actly as though she were not. She
slipped to the trunk Of a tree and
leaned on one hand placed against II.
Somehow 1t seemed an only friend In
an empty world.
The preliminary palaver was a mat.
ter Of much leisurely ceremony. gut
tural announcements. grunts, pauses,
more monologues, repeated grunts
but. once 1t was over. M'sungo settled
back with q sigh and started dispens-
Ing justice with a breathless rush that
reminded on5 % the manHer In which
he dispatched saHe.
Il seemed 10 Andrea thar ne never
w-ttct &c Scc- rtct5 sfa5 the stssss-
ment OF rha offense when ne would i'm
mediateIy pronounce sentence. '4Twen-
~ lashes /: next! Thirty lashes; next
Twelve Iashes; next" at tina rate Of
about . cass for every two minutes.
|.L
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

Andrea reior. handsome daughter Of ord Penor. impeouniOus aristocrat
Is doomed Il marry an nlteratc but wealthy mdde-aged diamond mine owner.
She dtsconsolatey wanders from her ho.ei in South Africa, and Discovers a
trip win 70 merely a pleasant excursion. she begs to be taken Tor a flight
start When he realizes her unknown aviator is lot going pack Andrea in
desperatton tries to choke him with one of her stockings He thwarts hers and
they sal OF into the very heart of Africa Landing in al immense craaL
Andea finds te natives all bow n worship % her mysterious companion. She
Is given a slave boy, "Bahtub." and the White Ma sets about building a hut
Tor her. White Man continues deaf to Andreas pIeadings to be restored to
hr friends She goeso m q days hunting trip with white Man and thoroughly
enjoys In exciting experience. Andrea. worrying over her depiorabe lack
OF change of clothing is surprised nd delighted when a trunk. loaded with
everything in the way OF cnthing dear 20 n feminine heart is dropped AZ her
doorvav h snlwar natives M she is told b White Man that they are hers
WHITE Man by a skfnfui shot saves her from the attack OF a sable bull and
M is last becoming econcled % her fate after eight days in the craal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

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