davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
JENNINGS DENIES
He SAID FRENCH
TENNIS STAR QUIT
Official of American Organiza-
ton Declares He Was Not
Correctly Quoted.

New York. Nov. 29-Joseph NJ
Jennings, treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, has
denied that he charged Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis player. with
dancing few hours after she, alleging
physical unfitness, had defaulted to
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. in the
womens' national championship at
Forest Hills.
This charge was attributed to MIR.
Jennings by reporter for Philadel
phia newspaper who had interviewed
the American tennis official regarding
the resignation of Captain A. r.
deJoannis, Mile. Lenglen's manager,
from the vice presidency Of the French
Lawn Tennis association.
The resignation Of Captain deJoan
mis- followed criticism of the American
tennis body by Mile. Lenglen, which
the captain felt unwarranted.
He Denies Statement
II made absolutely no such state
mnet," said Mr.. Jennings. Sunday
evening a reporter of Philadelphia
paper telephoned me and asked for
comment upon the dispatch regarding
Captain deJoannis' resignation, which
ne read. tOld MIN Inat L ndd no
desire to be quoted.
II then said that in general /
agreed with the cabled report of Cap
tain deJoannis' attitude, for / know
him to be gentleman whose ideals
of craftsmanship are OF the highest
character. The point was made that
at the time of this happening I had
refused to be quoted because of the
international aspect of the matter and
the further fact that it was hardly
appropriate to comment upon the
actions of a lady who was our guest.
Surprised at Report
1--WE had a few moments conversa-
tion and / supposed the matter was
ended
Therefore, ] was greatly surprised
to read the long statement attributed
to me in which there are several i'm
portant misstatements of facts. / made
no comment whatever on Mile. Leng-
lens condition. I did not say that she
danced the night following her default
to Mrs. Mallory. l did not say that
she quit and I said absolutely nothing
with reference to the attitude of our
organization toward her.
"The statements of the physicians
who attended Nile. Lenglen have long
been matter of record and I assumed
the incident was closed"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Paris. Nov. 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE French Lawn Ten
mis- federation Tuesday accepted the
resignation of Captain Albert r. de
Joannis as member and as vice
president of that organization. The
resignation Of Captain deJoannis. who
was manager for Mile Suzanne Leng-
len, French woman tennis champion.
Cd her trip to America last summer
was rendered in protest against the
fedpration's condemnation Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton 'for unjustified commentaries
upon the sporting spirit Of Mile
Lenglen.'
Accompanying the federation's ac-
ceptance of the resignation was res
olution stating that the French or
ganization had mo quarrel with the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tion, but objected to the unmeasured
terms of the highest official Of
American tennis branding Mile Leng-
len as 'quitter. .
Charges Illness "Feigned''
with all due respect to the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton" said President Wallet. of the
French federation, I'VE could not pass
unnoticed the letter written by its
highest officer openly charging Mile
Lenglen with 'feigning illness
In the face of certificates from
three doctors, one American, two
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
YANKS LAY PLANS
To WIN ANOTHER
FLAG NEXT YEAR
One or More High Class Pitch
ers N. Y. Americans Great
est Need Says Higgins.

New York. Nov. 29-Plans for the
1922 campaign of the New York Amer
lean league baseball club will be con-
sidered at q series of conferences in
this city during the next few days.
The presence Of Manager Miller Hug
gins here at this time completes the
executive circle and thorough canvass
of the prospects of the junior league
pennant winners for next season will
be undertaken.
Manager Higgins stated that efforts
would be made to strengthen the team,
particularly in the pitching depart
ment and that one or more high class
twirlers would be acquired before the
beginning of the next pennant race
No trades or purchases are in the
making at the present time. according
to Higgins. and nothing will be at
tempted until after the minor league
conference in Buffalo next week. At
that meeting Higgins expects TO as
certain just what trading material he
will have available.
Officers of the club said they had
not the slightest intimation Of the
probable action of Baseball Commits
sioner Lands in the Babe Ruth case
and were eagerly awaiting the action
Of the commissioner. They denied
rumors that the famous home run
hitter had been promised a fabulous
salary next season.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Indoor Baseball
and Triangle Ball
Games Off for Time

The indoor baseball and the tri-
angle bal! league games at the Y. NJ,
G. A. have been discontinued until
after January 1. but the kickball
games will continue on Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 5:15 O'Clock.
Physical Director E. e. Holdeman.
announced Tuesday He is organizing
a basketball league for the younger
seniors, volleyball league for men
and is looking forward to a possible
representative basketball team from
among the senior members.
Holdeman announced that a prin-
cipal feature of the physical culture
division for the winter will be the
organization of Il senior business
mans exercise class. The class is
primarily for men past 90 and the
hour for workout will be arranged
for their convenience. he said
r. e. Holdeman of the T. NJ. c. A.
was defeated by Nj. Heidenheimer
21-9 and 21-1O in the third series of
the city handball tournament Tuesday.
The contribution of six point elk
head by r. IT. Wilkins to the lobby
of the Y NJ. G. A. has developed a
''buck up and give a buck for buck"
line among the members Of the or
ganization, according to Secretary
Ralph r. Wolf The idea is to raise
money to have the head mounted,
he said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
NEW GOLF COURSES
PLANNED FOR 1922
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Unprecedented Number Of
Links Added to List During
Past Summer.

New York. Nov. 29.-Never in the
history Of golf in the United States has
there been such an amount of golf
course construction as is at present
going on and planned for next season.
The past summer has broken all rec
ords in the number of new courses all
over the country and today the lead
ing golf architects have more orders
on hand for new work than they will
be able to attend to during the winter
and spring months. Notwithstanding
the unprecedented number of links that
have been added to the list in the last
ution in the number of players still
without club.
New Ball Responsible
IN addition to new clubs and courses.
established organizations have found
that it is necessary constantly to make
changes and Improvement to keep up
with the times. for there are fashions
in golf architecture as in most other
things. The introduction of the new
standard ball, with the greater dis
tances obtained off the tee, ls IN some
part responsible.
Fears expressed when the new ball
was first given a trial. that all exist
ing courses soon would become obso-
lete, have not been borne out. 1t has,
however, necessitated many alterations.
Holes that formerly called for two full
shots became for the very long hitters
a tee shot and pitch. 1t can be
readily understood, therefore. that re-
arrangements were imperative.
Set Tees Back
In some eases all that was needed
was the setting back Of the tees. In
others a rearrangement Of the bunker
ing was called for. These were com
paratively minor operations. Many
clubs, however, which have not kept
pace with the advance in golf have
found the popularity of their courses
waning, and such have had to call for
the services of a golf architect to plan
a complete new layout.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
YALE AND M|DD|ES
ON RUTGERS CARD
Of WINTER SW|MS
Scarlet Team Has Not Been
Defeated for Past Two Sea-
sons; Coach Confident.

New York, Nov. o9.-Yale and the
Navy, the leading swimming teams OF
the collegiate ranks, appear on the
Rutgers swimming schedule for this
winter, as announced by Manager Ed
ward O'Dair. The Scarlet swimmers
have not been defeated for the past two
seasons, and Coach Reilly hopes to adj
vance his collection of fish" to the
national tilt through these two meets.
Coach Reilly believes that he can go
through the schedule with the material
at hand. Last June only three MEM
bers of the team were graduated, and
the vacancies created by their leaving
can be filled without great deal OF
difficulty. Captain Sherwin, diver, and
Redmond and Mason, swimmers, re-
ceived their diplomas. while Shaefer,
plunger, has transferred to North.
western university.
Three Good Scores
The Scarlet's three best scorers ars
still on hand. They are Giebel, who is
and Ross in the swims and Galbraith
in the fancy dive.
The remaining members of the relay
will handle the so yard swim. Chase
and Bolton, two promising substitutes
last year, are also available for the
swims. Ham, former interscholastic
plunge champion. is In the freshmen
class, and besides handling the SUBJ
marine act he can also perform in one
of the swims. Aydelott, the other
plunger, is back. Besides Galbraith.
Brace is available as fancy diver.
The Schedule
The schedule follows:
January 20, Brown at New Bruins.
wick; p, Swarthmore at New Bruins.
wick.
February 3, Interscholastic cham.
Eionships; II, Navy at Annapolis; 1s,
Lehigh at South Bethlehem; 25, Johns
Hopkins at New Brunswick.
March 3, Massachusetts institute Of
at New Brunswick; 10. COL
Iege of the city of New York at New
York (tentative); IS, Yale at New
%. intercollegiate champion-
ships at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
TYPOS AND BANK
TAKE OPENERS IN
BOWLING LEAGUE
Hicks Of Banquets Has High
Average and Craft of the
Bankers High Score.

Hicks of the Banquet Dairy Products
team made the highest individual score
for three games in the Enterprise Bowl
ing league on the Enterprise alleys
Monday night when he knocked the
pins down for total count. of 554
Craft of the Great Falls National bank
made the highest individual score in a
single game, bowling 211, 10 points
more than Hicks made in a single
game. Crafts record for the three
games was 52S, making him second
high point winner for the evening.
The dairy lads trimmed the Printers
in three-game series, taking all three
games by comfortable scores. The
bankers defeated the Pennants by tax
ing two out of three games for the
evening.
Following is the list of the scores
for the evenings games:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Deputies Erase Name
of Mexican Ir1surgent

Mexico City.--(Correspondence of
The Associated Press l-Augustin 1tur
bide, who 100 years ago led Mexican
insurgents in the fight against Spanish
rule which resulted in Mexican indie
pendence, is not considered a national
hero by the chamber of deputies which
recently voted to erase his name from
the roll of honor hanging in the main
hall of the lower house.
The campaign against Iturbide was
led by the radicals who proclaimed him
an lmperialist, instead of a representa-
tive of democracy. The newspapers
unanimously decried the lower house
action.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

has shown up what they regard as
the many anomalies which exist under
the present betting laws of Great
Britain. The lord chancellor Uord
Birkenhead) when he was delivering
the judgment in the case referred to
said he would support any bill to re-
wise the gaming act.
The position at present is that the
government allows betting under GER
tain conditions. A person desirous Of
placing bet must not hand a slip
of paper with the bet thereon to a
bookmaker in the street or any public
place, but he may put the same words
on a government telegraph form and
send it over the government wires at
the usual tariff without fear of being
arrested.
1t may be sent to the bookmakers
office by letter or telephone and the
sender will still be~on the safe side.
On the other hand the bookmaker
may not take any hard cash in his
office, but bookmaker standing on
the race course can take and pay out
money to any punter without molest-
ration.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Recovery of Bets
Paid by Check Is
WaNop at Gaming
Ruling in England by House of Lords Comes as
Bombshell to Sporting Fraternity and
Bookmakers

London, Nov 29-Despite the re-
cent betting by check" case in the
house of lords, whereby the recovery
of bets paid by check was made pos
sible, bookmakers here do not antici-
pate many applications FOR the return
of their money or that many compli-
cations will ensue as result of the
decision.
An agitation has recently been
started with the object of legalizing
the system of betting by check and the
National Sporting league, to which
practically all bookmakers are affili-
ated, has made arrangements with two
prominent members of parliament to
introduce in the house Of commons a
short bill on that subject. A bill with
the object in view has already been
introduced to the house of lords.
The judgment that bet paid by
check can be recovered by the man
who pays it came at first as bomb
shell to the gambling fraternity but,
in the light Of subsequent happen
ings, it has appeared to them to be
a blessing in disguise inasmuch as it
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Ruth Case Decision
Reached by Lands,
Not Announced Yet

Chicago, Nov 29.-Judge X. NJ
Lands, baseball commissioner. today
completed the draft of his decision in
the case of Babe Ruth, New York
Yankee outfielder, who PLAYED ex
hibition games in violation of major
league baseball rules, but withheld
announcement of what action he had
decided upon. The judge said he want
ed to go over the decision again be-
fore announcing it. It will be given
out soon, he said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
CENTRE COLLEGE
IS EAST TEAM
FOR COAST GAME
Opponent in Contest at San
Diego December 26 Is Not
Yet Announced.

Danville, Ky, Nov. 29.-Centre
college will struggle with a western
team on the football field at San
Diego, Cal, East VS.. West tournament,
late In December. according to an
announcement here Tuesday DR..
Frank Rainey. chairman of the faculty
athletic committee of Centre, said the
game will be played either on De-
cember a or %, and indicated that
Centres opponent would likely be the
Leland Stanford university. the uni
versity Of Southern California or
Washington state college.
The Centre squad. which will leave
Danville on December Il, will be
composed of % letter men and
Coaches Moran, Myers and Thornhill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Aggie Football Men
Presented With "M's"
AS Athletic Honor

Bozeman. Nov. 29-Montama state
college athletic authorities announced
Tuesday afternoon the awards of
honors to athletes who received their
letter M as recognition of their
abilities as follows:
Football-John Mashin. Frank
Knight, Champ Harmon, Thurman AS
bury. Eugene Robertson, Lloyd
Morphy, Arthur Jorgenson. Ray Nc
Carren, Arthur Macdonald. Edward
Gates. Donald Slawson, Robert Raj
ters, Edward Cogsell, and William
Husemeyer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
CHICAGO CHAMBER SEEKS
GREAT LAKES-GULF LINKING

Chicago Correspondence of the
Associated Press. THE Illinois Cham
Der of Commerce is pressing for com
pletion of the Illinois waterway, con-
Meeting the Great Lakes with the Gulf
via the Illinois river.
At it's annual meeting the chamber
unanimously adopted a resolution ask
ing a conference with Governor Small
of Illinois to inquire about delay in
the, letting. Of contracts for the locks
and dams.s
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
HIS RECIPE FOR LUCK

Fair Angler-"Mr Rosenthall is SO
interesting when he is fishing
Enthusiastic Rodman HAS he
caught some fig fish lately?"
Fair Angler-"No. But he talks to
the bait just like it was pair of
dice. The Catalina Islander.
Tests of electrically welded ship
plates show as great strength as the
unbroken plate.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
SAYS WASHINGTON STATE
WILL WIN AT PASADENA

Los Angeles. Nov. 29.-Washington
state college will defeat the University
of Southern California by two or three
toucildowns in the football game at
of the Dragon Aggies, defeated at
Pasadena 10 by the Trojans last Sat
urday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
RALPH JORDAN OF MAINE
CAPTAINS YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.-Ralph
r. Jordan, Of Bangor, Maine, Tuesday
night was elected captain Of the Yale
football team for next year. He is a
member of the class of 1923 in Yale
college. He was captain Of his fresh
man gridiron team and has been in the
blue backfield for two seasons
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
COHAN NOT IN MARKET
FOR LEAGUE BALL CLUB

New York, Nov. 29.-George n.
Cohan who has returned from
visit to Europe. stated Monday night
he was not in the market for a major
was too busy with theatrical things in
London to think about buying club.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
WILLIAM MURPHY HEADS
MINES SCHOOL ELEVEN

Butte, Noy. 29!-Wiliam Murphy.
class Of 1928, was Tuesday night chos-
en- as captain of next years football
team OF the Montana state school of
mines here.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Explosion Scalds
Eureka Plant Worker
Special to The Tribune.

Eureka, Nov. 29.-An explosion oc-
Cured at the plant of the International
Chemical Products company last We'd
nesday, when chunk of pulp that was
being steamed lodged in the boiler and
the city water pressure was turned on
in an effort to pry it loose 1t was
pried loose and so was part of the boil
er. One of the employees was badly
scalded on the chest and arms.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Sir Humphrey Davy sought no pat
ent on bis miners safety lamp, but
gave 1t to The entire world.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Shark fishing is an important indus
~ on the California coast.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
OPPONENT NOT SELECTED
FOR CENTRE COLLEGE YET

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 29.-Although
the opponent for Centre college has
not been named. the date for the east
versus west clash has been fixed for
December 26.
Selection of the opponent for Centre
couple OF days, it was announced here
Tuesday Several football teams. still
considered as favorable contestants
are under consideration and selection
of one of these elevens will be made
before Thursday. it was said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
FOO BALL
TRUE

Yesterday / was accosted
On the street by Everett True
And he said come here minute
| want just a aprd with you.
Most men when they boost a product
Tell a lot of glaring lies
But these shoes that I bought Of you
Are all that you advertise.
Sure you want to save a couple Of
dollars if you could. Well it can
be done if you buy your shoes of
Mikehasit. All Styles. all sizes, one
price, $5.S5. And new pair free
if they don't give perfect satisfaction.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Serious burns are more frequently
caused by direct than by alternating
currents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

nual permit limited to tho purchase
OF malt liquors only may DO had for
" aud u permit emitting him to pur-
chase any kind OF liquor may DO had
for ~. For tho tourist q temporary
permit emitting him to purchase any
Kind of liquor for period not cx-
ceeding two weeks may bc had for
IS. What liquor liz bought IL noted
on tho permit. and II the amount APP
pears to DO In excess Of what the per
nit holder should have, his permit In
Cancelled. while only In operation
In this province for Il few months. ro-
ports Indicate that tho tourist traffic
from tho south In growing In volume.
Each store has n vendor and an as
sistant vendor, a chief clerk ind IA
many cierks as are necessary. Tho
vendor OF n store'is appointed by tho
board. subject to the approval OF tho
Lieutenant Governor In Council. Is
bonded for 5000 and Is responsible
for all stock and all employees In his
store. Although not yet in force. II
IL the intention OF the board TO
have every employee bonded for hon
esty.
When the new law came into force
the middle OF June, there were only
twelve liquor stores throughout Tho
province. Now there are fOrty-scvcn.
When the province Is fully covered
there Will be some here In the neigh
borhoOd of seventy This num-
Der OF stores VIII take care Of the
whole Of British Columbia with Il
population of over 500, 900. Each store
is leased for "a period of from three
to hve years. The stores are located
according TO population the larger
cities having several.
IL municipality petitions against
having liquor store opened within
It's boundaries, the policy OF the
board has been NOT to force one on
IL The friends Of the act are hope
ful that government control of liquor
has come TO stay. They claim that
IL * better than prohibition poorly
enforced, and instead or huge profits
going into the pockets Of private in
i.rcets. as under the old administra-
ton Of liquor laws. the government
has added materially TO its revenues.
Under the act onc-half the not profit
revcrn. to the municipality to be
used To support their schools and
hospitals and maintain roads. The
other half goes into a fund for pub
lie service throughout the province.
free from corruption and scandal it's
promoters believe public opinion
elsewhere Will demand the control
OF it's liquor policy under some aimi-
lar Law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BRlIlsH COLUMBIAN
State LIQUOR BUSINESS
Control of Traffic and Profits
Ihcrefrbm in Govern
ment Hands.
SALES UNDER STRICT RULES
Permits 10 Purchnse Into1icants are
ooid Adults, Amounts Obtalnabic
Arc Strictly Limited. lex craa Buying
causing Rcvocntion OF Privilege.

VANCoUFlIe i. c.. Nov. 26.-The
frovince OF British Columbia, now
operating forty-scvcn liquor stores,
cstimatcs an annual profit Of $1,000
ooo. Tho second year. with a full
quota or seventy-nvo stores, q yearly
net profit In excess OF 100000 Is
expected. Tho amount invested, out
a.ue OF equipment and fixtures, is a.
loo,o00 for liquor and beer stocks.
mo liquor act Is administered by
a board Of three commissioners
uhder It's terms no Independent re-
'aii liquor stores are allowed 10
operate In the province. The public
ihust purchase from the government
vendors, or through Wholesale firms
"ho' under the act may import liquor
rom Other provinces. Liquor brought
mo inc province in this manner must
pear the government seal Accord
ing 70 j. III. f'aicOncr. liquor com
missioner for Vancouver there is less
drunkedncss under :; strict adj
,,nihistration OF this act. and boot
'esHihS rs almost unknown.
Government control Wins.
picbiscite WAS taken in British
Columbia "A year ago when :. majority
OF 10000 was obtained for the control
OF The liquor business by the govern
hcnt This ncccssiiatcd the passing
OF AN act known AK the "sovcrnmcn
liquor act Under this lipuor
control board WAS formed consisting
"i three members. known as com
inissloncrs. one * these being APP
pointed chairman. The duties of the
board consist In establishing li1uor
stores throughout the province. ..ro-
wac Tor the construction or leasing
OF d.! premises for stores and ware
houses a q f,,,p
and tho authorization or such official,
as VIII issue permits.
Amy person % tho age of 81 years
VINO has been resident Of the prov.
lnce for ono month Immediately pre-
ccdinE his application. may. for 80
cents obtain permit emitting him
10 "A single purchase OF two quarts
o' liquor other than malt liquor. or
twelve quarts Of malt liquor An an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
RICHMOND TIMES DspATcH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER e. 1921
XcIcnti.t. HrIh .n Cnu.t n.h..

BOSTON. Nov. 2G.--Tho directors of
the First Church pf Christ. Scientist.
announced today thcy had Eubmittcd
TO the trustees Of tho Chrlstiun
Science Publishing Society tho name
of Christian Scientist whose cleo
ton ms trustee would be accepted
by the directors. This. II wax ex.
plabcd. was In accordance with q
letter from the trustees In which, as
result OF the Supreme Court declsi Ion
given last "Wednesday. they offered &c
cooperate with tho directors In re.
gard To tho appointment OF their sue
cessors In tho trusteeship.