davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-23
Maynard Has an Attack of "FT

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 23.-LI
Belvin w Maynard, armS aviator,
is under observation at Camp jack
son suspected of having a case o.
influenza. The flyer expected to
leave Charleston for Jacksonville,
Fla, but was detained by Illness
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-23
IoePL PLANNING
TO RAID

MAJOR A. v. DALRYMPLE
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR OF SIX CEN
TRIAL STATES is PREPAR-
ING TO RAID THE MIN
ING SECTION OF IRON
COUNTY WHERE FEDER-
AL OFFICERS WERE RE-
SISTED LAST WEEK
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-23

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-23

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH HAROLINA.
III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
u. S. ENTRIES IN
CANADIAN HENLEY
American Oarsmen to Compete
in Regatta Over St. Cath
crimes Course

st. Catharines, July 2S.-Each day
gives further assurance that the G. A.
A. o. Regatta, to be held on the Royal
Canadian Henley course here on Fri
day and Saturday of next week is to
far outcla>s that of last year in point
of attendance and contestants.
The Toronto crews will be up to their
usual strength. while the Lincoln Park
Boat Club, Chicago, which will be rep
resented her" for the first time, will
send forty oarsmcn. including the eight
which recently won the Central States
championship. Two fOurs are also in =
cludcd in their entries.
Detroit will send forty one men and
Will conp"t" in all classes, including
the seniOt cightS. The Lachine Boat
,Iub vii! also be competitor for the
Hanlan Memorial Trophy. They are
pinning their faith to a senior four
which they expect to be the crew that
will be chosen in that class for the
/ olympic gaines.
Brockvillc also has aspirations for the
| senior four hOnors. That club will also
have an intermediate four and a junior
eight -nnrcd crew. it's quota totalinf
twenty five men. HamiltoRs contingent
Wlll number twenty seven, including
I thrc" lurtOr single SCullerS.
-FOUR buffalo clubs will be repre-
sent"d. The West Side Club will have 9
junior four, Charles Sheehan (seniol
single SculIcr), John Carroll and Et
Levy in thr junior singles.
=, EDWARD McCuirc will represent thu
MitlIalS in the junior singles and Loui'
peterson will carry the colors OF th'
singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
LULU HAS REACHED PROUD
PLACE IN LOCAL LINKS RANK
Ney Opened Eghteenoe Course Highly Praised for Trap
png-Cof Enthusiasm Runs High With Many
Club Events There
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

| lust about the span Of the war ago
- there was laid open in this city a
unique venture, the Lu Lu Temple
Country Club, said to be the only ma
sonic golf course in the world.
Soon after that, to give it real send
off, medal play tournament was had
in conjunction with a pleasant time by
all. They came, the Mobiles. with curl
osity and with anxiety to witness, nay
mingle with. this game, of which many
of them had only heard. II it wasn't a
day Of golf joy, there never was one.
Few of those present had ever known
the agony of the missed two footer nor
the thrill Of the skimming drive.
Came one to the first tee wearing his
derby cooked back who excavated so
mony divots out of the first tee trying
to drive off that they handed him a
shovel. Came w. Will Umbenhauer,
reputed as the best player in town out
there. and the gallery threw their hats
at his ball so he wouldn't win first
prize. Came the club dub. and when
he finally hit his ball full twenty feet
off the first tee they applauded long and
The quarry hole was the main mecca
for the raspberry rooters. All the non
entrants gathered there to watch the
golf prize aspirants assault the heights
of this awesome hole. Finally some
body hoed out in only seventeen
strokes and the gallery threw its re-
spcctivc hats in the air. All of his
past history was rccounted to player
in act of driving. jeers were mingled
with cheers during the putting.
A Big Day
One player appeared in baseball
trousers. He'd seen pictures of golfers
in knickers, but didn't know just what
kind of a game he was up against.
Another player started with three balls
but ran out of ammunition and soon
was out of it. Similarly one broke his
lone club.
1t was, as said. big day at Lu Lu.
couldn't help figure the difference out
there today after visiting the club.
1t has entirely outgrown those first
mediocre nine holes and the eighteen
holes just opened make one of the best
trapped courses in the country. in the
opinion of expcrt| who have seen II.
The new holes are gems of links
architecture and when the turf has fully
rrown there will be few better courses in
the city.
The holes are now thoroughly modern
with a chance for all the shots in
the bag and no place for the erring ball
except the trapping.
Golf enthusiasm at 1.u Lu is now at
high tide. Eligibility is naturally con
fined to Il middle aged membership.
more or less, but everybody plays and
knows the game ont there now.
The membership threatens even to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

outgrow the eighteen holes, and there
has been talk of a new clubhouse for
some time.
Lu Lu has been a success from the
start, and the progress in such few
years has been remarkable.
TomorroM will BE- Russel F: Ball Day a,
l.u Lu. There Will be one-cub mixed
announced. Every Thursday a chairman Of
one Of the committees gives an event. Thurs
day Is club day and there's always COM
plcte turnout.
The women's auxiliary is ar innovation at
the Mobiles club which has been a notable
organization In arousing the interest In golf
of the fair sex there. Mrs. L, Z. Adams Is
Mrs. F. Zimmerman. treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Nice. secretary. The second Mon
day every month Is ladies' day whers women
Of other clubs are invited to play at Lu Lu
There are three young budding feminine
PLAYERS At the club in q ssG person q Miss
S, Baird: Mrs Mitchell r. Han and Miss
Elizabeth E. Donald. all of whom are intent
pr pro al at Lu Lu. has their golf education IN
hand and promises well OF them.
No. at Lu Is is now across the road
r,ght at the start II ,6r.n Its nSly apped
again. The old and the new holes are thus
London. July 28.-Cyrii J. II. Tollcy.
British amateur golf champion. has accepted
to pc In thS Re'yp As %
Of the Oxford University Golf Club. and
Of France. T. p. Armour. the scottish anna: {:
tour golfer. who defeated Tolley at Yer
sailles for the French title. also will compete
T. II. Il. Smythe has not exactly reached
he used to WELD a wicket wood over TIE
links apres Ia guerre at st. Pierre des Corps,
ard there was real dlx-neuf Ex-Lieuten.
ant smythc is about to give the links at Bar
Harbor whirl during his vacation.
II. W. Smcdley Merton. prizes above ali
other trophies he has doubtless won a gold
medal he captured in a lumber-trade tour.
OF a number OF excellent golfers Trade
Journeys arc one of ths .clubbiest get:
iGSsS GENERALLY takes al " sof to we satScr @ &Re the
honors
year to equal this in the opinion Of wifred
Reid, pro there II teach from eight in thf
"and have to turn them away at that" The
course is always ,tilled, and the height was
YHe golf wtsn Snm n sS%nr pHs @ @h
wilmington. won the finals Of the Invitation
tourney over Dean. Rotan. Gardner and tn,
like.
| Last yepr's winner Of the I.vnnewood Hal
| tourney. +. c. Newton. returned from
medal at Boston, : strokes to the GOOD
on the field. He IL expected to play in tn,
Ruckwood tourney at Shawnee rest week
| Newton IL captnin ~ tn" Mass. Lesley ,,uJ
| team, He made an impressive showing with
his ''fRtting" game at Huntington valleS
| last year.
Dave Cuthbert. ex-Huntingdon Valley pro
| now In Canada. finished NTH in the ouehet
strokes. u" writes that his assistant. Al
bert Gminth"r. Philadelphian. Is doini
! splendidly up there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
DEMPSEY SIGNED
TO MEET M|SKE
Champ to Get $4,000 for
Bout at Benton Harbor
on Labor Day

Benton Harbor. July 2s - Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion Of tn"
world. has been matched to meet Billy
Miskc. of st. Paul. in Il ten round
heavyweight championship contest here
on Labor Day.
The champion, according to an
nounccment by Promoter Fitasimmons.
has been guaranteed so. 1000. with a
privilege Of accepting percentage of
the receipts. while MSkc has bccu guar
sntccd fat $25 900.
Miske has promised to establish train l.
ing quarters here four weeks in advance
of the contest and also agreed to call
off two scheduled matches.
The contest will be staged in the
open air arena in which Benny Leon
ard defended his lightweight champion
ship against Charlie White on July ;.
MiskP is regarded by the promoters ns
a logical opponent for Dempsey. as he
fought him twice before Dempsey de-
fratcd Jess Willard for the heavyweight
title.
They met in ten round engagement
In st. Paul and in six round contest
in Philadelphia.
The st. Paul heavyweight is much
heavier than when he fought Dempsey
the first time, tipping tn" scales in the
neighborhood of 1872 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
FINAL GYMNAST|C
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
Four Winners Will Represent
This Country in the Olympic
Contests

New York. July 2S.-The final Olym-
pic gymnaStic tryouts will be held to-
night at the West Side Y. NJ. {. A.,
3lS West Fifty seventh street. to Sc
Icct a team Of four men to represent
the United States in this sport at the
Olympic games in Antwerp next month.
This is Americas initial attempt to
wr"St gymnaStic honors from the Euro
pcan countries and the prospect of a
trip To Belgium has attracted fine
entry from all parts of the country and
the entire list of winners in the national
gymnastic tourney of last week.
The tryoutS will be conducted under
Olympic rules and conditions and a
feature Of the evening will be exhibition
numbers by ladies classes from the
bohemian Gymnastic Association. New
York Turn Verein and Swiss Turn Ve-
rein of Hudson county, New Jersey.
Roy Moore has been appointed manager
OF the team to be selected and will sail
with these men on August ; on the
'nitcd States transport Pocahontas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
IL Can Happen

TN 1911 Joe Jackson batted :4es and
l. finished second.
This spring Francis Ouimet had a Il
at Pinchurst and failed to win mole
| from Emmet French.
In 1915 Detroit won 100 ball games
and lost a pcnnant.
In 1915. In the amateur golf cham
pionship, Tom Sherman had the seventh
hole in 2 at Detroit and lost 1t to Bob
Gardner.
There are times when a man may
play badly and win, or play brilliantly
and lose. The result alone doesn't al
ways tell the story as strongly as we
are all inclined to let the result furnish
the complete answer.
Belgium Bound
THE general tip seems to be that our
l. Uncle Sam is sending the strongest
Olympic team across the water he has
ever collected in one big mass.
Sport is a queer institution. It never
pays to be overconfident. But so far
as track and field events 20, it doesn't
seem possible that any group Of nations
can muster lineup capable of sup.
pressing the sprinters, jumpers and
weight throwers now drifting toward
Belgum's shores.
What, Indeed?
WHAT will it profit Ohio to gain a
w President and lose pennant? She
has in Cincinnati and Cleveland two ro-
bust contenders. but neither is yet as
certain as Buckeye presidential pros
poets are.
At this date last year the Reds had
only the faltering Giants to brush aside
And Moran then had five crack pitchers
ut the top Of their stride.
Brooklyn today is more formidable
opponent than New York was a year
ago. And Brooklyn is now back home
foS an extended stay. with lot of first
class pitching arms awaiting the as
sault.
With Cleveland it is merely a matter
of pitching. If Speaker can continue
his famous juggling act, with two win
ming pitchers carrying the big burden,
he will more than deserve the reward.
| What a mop up either Harding or Cox
! would have in Ohio If either could only
! jump in and save few ball games for
either of Ohio's contending clubs.
CTILL, iris Speaker has this advan
~ take over Higgins as a manager
When the game gets close Iris can
step out and bat over two or three runs
himself in pinch. Any manager who
can bat above 400 is quite little
aid himself in the crucial spots.
TOLF may not be pipe for mum :
~ Der of people, but it is for Ted
| Ray-two puffs to every stroke.
! OITTHY is it," asks a fan, "that
w none of the National League clubs
/ il able to get above .600?" Probably
because the National League has no
Philadelphia Athletics in town. to act
in the capacity Of springboard.
CINCE the Giants offered $3.50, 900
~ for Hornsby. his average dropped
from .410 to .370. Ruth and Man O.
War are the only two athletes who can
survive the burden OF gold and not get
self conscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
OLYMPIC STARS
DRILL ON SHIP
United States Athletes Have
Full Practice Program on
Way to Antwerp
BY Wireless to the Associated Press

by wireless to the Associated f'reSS
On Board L. 8. s. Princess Matoika,
July 2S-Perfect sailing weather per
mitted the members of the American
Olympic team to settle down to their
eleven day training routine. A seventy
yard cork sprint track has been laid
on the upper deck and punching bag
stands and wrestling mats have been
placed. There is canvas swimming
tank on the lower deck, but when filled
with sea water II split under the strain
and will have to be repaired.
The sprinters practiced starts and
dashes. while the distance runners cir
cled the lower deck many times under
the eyes of their trainers. The wrest-
lers, boxers, fencers. shotputters and
tug ofwar men worked out under the
direction of their respective coaches.
For tie balance of the trip the train
] ing calls for twice day sessions when
the weather is fair.
Owing to the heat of the lower decks
| first place winpers in the tryouts for
marathon runners, cyclists ana sprint
ers have been transferred to the sick
bay and upper deck cabins by consent
of the transport officers. This change
is much appreciated by the athletes and
team officials.
Dress and competition uniforms have
been distributed. They consist of a
blue flannel coat, cap with an Amer
lean shield. white flannel trousers, white
shoes. white jersey shirt with en-
broidered shields and white trunks with
red. white and blue seam bands and
border.
Two stowaways have been discovered
aboard the transport. One of them Is
John Norton, of Toledo. who was also
stowaway on the Finland when the
American Olympic team sailed in 1916.
At that time he was made mascot Of the
team. Norton hid in a stateroom shoe
chest Of the Princess Matoika from Sat =
urday to Monday. He has now signed
as a waiter on the transport and will
accompany the team to Antwerp.
The sea is smooth and there is no
sickness aboard.
On Board U. s. s. Frederick, July
2S.-tBy wireless to the Associated
Press)-The Navy athletes en- route to
Antwerp are keeping up hard practice
on the quarter deck, the rowing crew,
wrcstlcrs. boxers. fencers and runners
exercising twice daily.
The Frederick, which has aboard lOl
athletes and coaches of the Navy Olym
pic party. is 145 miles ahead of the
Princess Matoika, carrying the Other
Olympic teams.
Radio messages to the athletes have
been received from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Admiral Coontz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
PIANI TO TRY COMEBACK
italian Goes After Kaiser In p,ou.
Sprint Tomorrow -

Orlando Piani. the Italian snr,,.
champion, will attempt comeback NJ
.he tomt Brseze Velodrome tomorrow
night. He will ride against Harry Ks,v
ser. the New York speedster. for N.
best two in three one mile heats, '"'
Piani has been beaten in his ,,s,
wv Two starts he:e, and he is out to get
on his winning streak again. In Sis
last two events here he was defeotnS
by Willie Spencer. Previous 70 b;s
meetings with Spencer, Piani won thres
races in a row at Point Breeze.
The thirty FIVE mile motorpaced roo.
is one of the other features of the card
for tomorrow. In this grind Georea
Wiley, Of Syracuse, who won last Sat.
urday nights brassard event; Georse
Solombatto. the Italian champion !.
Clarence Carman. the worlds cham !,
pion, and Leon Didier, who holds the
French 100 -kilometer title, will battle
for first place.
In addition to these races, there will
be several amateur competitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Lee Meadows Car, Hit

MEADOWS was puzzle to the Pirates until Bgbee.
jIvl the lead off to bat in the first inning.
Lee allowed BuCs eight hits and kept them well scat.
teredover the batting order Every in the Gibson
battle array except Whitted connected safely. And
Gawge wasn't idle at that He was on base twice
The bespectaced Phil hurer might not have shown
much as pitcher yesterday but he did himself n
hitter He established the unique record of gaining two
successive hits in inning That in the seventh,
when he socked Whitted and Cutshaw in the ribs This
however, did make hit with Cravath for he sig
nailed his finger of the box and called Bert Gallia
the king of pitchers from the bupen. Gallia
did much better. He went in with the bases loaded pre-
vented further scoring and then shut out the Pirates
without hit in the next two innings
4 Meadows got very good idea of Pirate punch in
The first Bigbee greeted him with single and then
blows for base by Southworth and Cutshaw
This enough to put over two Everything
quiet both fronts until the fifth, when wild heave
by Wrightstone put the Bucs back in scoring mood
Bill Haefncr led off with double and Hamilton laid
down a bunt with sacrifcial intentions. The substitute
Phil nfelder picked up the ball and took aim. He may
have shot at first base, but it looked if he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Three Roads

ANS"No
A road runs through the cdlley
Beside a pleasant stream.
Among the lazy hemiocks
That in parm sunshine dream.
Afv friends haze often pdlked there
And dlpaps sing its praise;
I, too, hare trdmped along II
On cool September days.
Another road that pdnderS
Among the distant hills,
A lonely road. abandoned,
Tnpdridblp fills
My heart 1ifh deeper pleasure, "
No friends haze eper told
OF todlking on this hill road
That fdunts 0ctober's gold.
Perhaps fhev may haze tried u,
But / shall never knop,
For they enjoy the loo roads
And tell the neigh bors so.
And then there Is the third road
No living man has trod,
Except TO 90 forever.
"It leads" I've read, ito God.
II climbs the rugged mountain;
Perhaps Vou'H find a track
Among the jagged boulders.
But no one has come back
TO tell me dught about It,,
And so 10 seems to me
That I shall find this last road
The best road of the three.
Tut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
TWO SOLDIER MINES
Neufe 6Iesse and Garry On BOOKING
Games Away

Two baseball teams of PHILADELPHIA.
both composed of men wounded In ac =.
ton in France, are anxious to arrange
Saturday, Sunday and twilight games
with first class teams. The players are
students of the Philadelphia Power
Plant Engineering School, 1866 Ger.
mantown avenue.
The name Of one team is Neufe
Blessc. This is a French name and
means-nine wounded. The other
team S name is Garry On. All com {.
munications should go to George H.
Smith, physical director, 1866 German /.
town avenue. or Box 605- Central Y.
NJ. G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
CHANGE CHEERING SEATS
Penn Undergraduates to Have Sec
ton Formerly Occupied by Alumni

At a meeting Of the board OF trustees Of
! the University OF PENNSYLVANIA yesterday
favorable action was taken on the request Of
jhc Undergraduates that the cheering section
at football games he located in the middle
SECTION Of the south stand on Franklin Field
The cheering section heretofore always has
been In the south stand. but in the last two
east sections. Similar requests have been
mad" in recent wears. but always denied be-
cause the middle section. q. always
',,n"n by alumni, who purcha sod season tick.
It's, II will now drvolYc upon the manage
m"nt to make some other provision for
alumni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
TOLLEY TO PLAY HERE
British Champion Enters National
Championship at RosIyn

London, July 2S.-Cyril ]. II. Tolley.
British amateur golf champion, has
accepted an invitation to compete in the
national amateur title tournament at
Roslyn, l.. l.. in September. He will
be accompanied by Roger Wethered.
captain of Oxford University Golf Club,
and Lord Charles Hope, 1913 amateur
champion of France.
T. ID. Armour, the Scottish amateur
golfer who defeated Tolley at Versailles
for the French title, also will compete
at Roslyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Meteor to Play FIeisher

on Saturday afternoon at Fieisher ball
park, Twenty-siSth and Reed streets, Law.
renee Dutch Sommer and his Meteor
club will try to break up Fleisher's long
winning streak. Sommer will have some
new faces in his lineup. Meteor has this
Sunday open. also other dates. Besides the
uled to meet Disston. Nativity Bridesburs
and Germantown. Lawrence sommer, 42l3
Girard avenue. or phone Belmont O402 W be.
tween @ and p. m this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
MAY LOSE LICENSE
Newark Boxing Club Failed to Prop.
erly Handle Crowd

Trenton. n. j., July 2s.-Th.eats to intro
Auce legislation having for It's purpose the
iopeal Of the law permitting boxing exhibit
lions in New Jersey have been made by
SENATOR simpson II the commisson regua ting
bouts allows q repetition of the disoTder Z
ana handling OF the crowds as exhibited at
the Fult0nWills contest in the Newark Ar
mory last night. Based upon information
EawnrSs ~ xoiSg n MAN. ap n;Ss,Iop STsshOr
OF the affair and he declared today that n
/, Ne facts warrant he viii direct the COM
"a rsm"n's Club which promoted the az
II, ithe New Jersey Boxing Commission
u&E> ,andle the shows better than that
Was held "a Newark last night: Sen,
nQgh said. II am in favor OF Intro, !,
1ii which would abolish boxing ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
English Polo Team Wins

Ostena. July 2s--EnGlnnd defeated BEL
giun yesterday In the cont inua ion of play in
the olympic poo competition here. The score
was: England 8: Belgium, 8. The American
army team which was defeated by the Span
ish team on Sunday. will play Belgium on
Tuesday for third and fourth places In the
In the final match Thursday. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
NAT NILES TRlUMPHS
Defeats L. 3. Rice Easily In Long
wood Cricket Club Final

ing l., Il. Rice In straight sets go, 6.l, 8-3.
in the finals OF the lawn tennis tournament
at .he Longwood Cricket Club yesterday.
won the right to challenge William NJ
Johnston for the LOrgwood Bow. Johnson
will play Niles next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
VICTORY IN SPORTS
IS NOT CONSISTENT
A Man May Play Badly and Win, Then Again He Nav
Sho,v Brilliant Form and Lose-One Neuer
Can Tell in athletics
BY GRANTLAND RICE

0TN1LDEN is the worlds tennis cb.,.
= pion," writes an expert. a..
Johnston is the champion of The Ir,nut nut
states. Is the United States no ionsseo,
a part Of the world? ~ '0nser
YESTERDAY It was spring. And
here, in another turn or two W.,
VIII De fearing Holy Cross" az ''sttasn,ee
predicts close battle with Purdue Isg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
"WIId Bert" In Marital Bout

Newark. n. T.. July 2s.-winlam Kenny,
known in pugilistic circles as wild BERT
Kenny. who fought Frank Moran here Mon
day night. was arrested shortly after the
bout on = charge OF deserting his wife in
Chester. Pa. "