davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Hale, a Real Golfer

Hale, a Real Golfer
We do not mean to intimate Hale's
victory was unearned. This fellow is
real golfer and showed himself as such
on the strength of yesterdays results
alone In the morning he spraug
surprise by knocking out the title
holder, William Reekie, by a score of
and l. AS in the afternoon contest
Hale struggled along behind until the
tenth hole was reached when he became
up for tie first time. Although Reekia
got back on even terms with him, Hale
by steadier play was able to win out.
Hale will meet N. C. Mair, of the
Shackamaxon club, in the final round
to-day and after his showing yesterday
is figured TO win the title. Mair is a
former baseball player who is making
good as a golfer. In the morning he
defeated his clubmate William Dona-
hue, fine player, by and d, and in
the afternoon took F. B. Richardson
Of Morris County into camp by and
2 after the latter had upset the dope
by eliminating the Princeton star and
medalst on the morning round by up
in tight match.
The summary:
Championship Division
Second round-Jerome D. Travers, Upper
Montclair, defeated a L. Pearson 1r., Up
per Montclair. S and 3; 7 e. Hale, Upper
Montclsir, defeated William Reekie. Upper
Mentclsir, and !; r. 3. Richardson
Morris County. defeated J. Simpson Dean
Princeton, ! up: ~. c. Mair. Shackamaxou,
defeated william G. Donahue. Shacka-
maxon. and 4.
semi-fnal round-Hale defeated Travers
! up. 1s holes; Mair defeated Richardson.
. and ..
Second Sixteen
Second round-M. Issler. Suburban, de-
rsatsd Ellis Adams, Essex County. ! up:
Aanrnsr, Baltusrol. by default; A. J.
Swords, Morris County. defeated F. E.
stssle, Canoe Brook, / up; J. j. Kane.
Deai. defeated w. Todd. Princeton, and 3.
ssnl-hnal round-IssIer won from Wild
oy default; Swords defeated Kane, . and l.
Third Sixteen
First round-F c. Hall, Montclair. won
TOM A. c. Wallis. Shackamaxon. by de-
1auIt; w. c. Shoup, Baltusrol. defeated
r. T.; l. hohdenbery. North Jersey. and 4 ;
~ ~ J. Allsopp, Forest Hiu defeated b.
,n.osis ,taomas Deal. up; S. Van Vechten, Bal
ana o. r. RI. McAdams. Suburban won
rm rom 5; Malen. Morris County. by default:
eh,b b Wooton. Atlantic City, defeated T,
WSIs.pPen; Morris County. 2 ard /; w. p.
~ !. Hit!ock. suburban, won from A. D. Buz-
q upper NontclaIr. by default; w z. f.
'1oole se' canoe Brook. defeated c. D. Cooke,
Arcola. and l.
., Second round-Shoup defeated Hall. 2
s sg Van Vechten defeated Allsopp 4
%he = Wooton defeated McAdams, S ana
- "h4uoeA defeated Moore. and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Paris Gets OIympics
For 1924; AMSTERDAM,
AuurtIed 1923 Classic

ENEYA, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Tnternstion-
al Olympic Committee to-day award
ed the 1924 Olympic games to Paris
Amsterdam was awarded the 1928
games.
The awarding of the 1924 Olympic
games to Paris was forecast several
months ago, but the decision to hold
the 1928 games in Amsterdam was
not expected. Several American
cities had been mentioned as the
possible scene of the international
contests eight years from now.
Paris will entertain the athletes
of the nations for the second time.
The games were held in Athens on
their modern revival in 1896, while
those of 1900 were awarded to Paris,
the games of 1904 to st. Louis, those
of 1906 again to Athens, those of
1908 to London and those of 1912
to Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Hale Is Victor
Over Veteran
On the Links
Fatigue Wears Down Cham
pion of Old After His De-
feat of 4. L. Pierson Jr.
BY Ray Mccarthy

rstjrue is the toughest opponent
larry Travers has in his valiant efforts
:, rorsin his former status in the golf
,nr world. 1t was this phantom lurk-
L., in the latter stages of the long
lrind of the metropolitan champion
.h;n tournament last year which was
byrslv responsible for his elimination
>Sn that competition.
Again yesterday in the strife for the
New Jersey State amateur title, as the
S,rner national champion was we'll on
Iis wev to the goal this same specter
gnnarently bobbed up to obstruct his
In the morning Jerry. playing IN old
tin,e form, won his way TO the semi
Snal round at the expense of A. L.
Pierson jr. of the Upper Montclair
Club. the score of the match being
and 3. Travers stood to get "a had
he finished the by holes. A fine round.
II looked as though he would break
through in his fine struggle to come
back. and the crowd was pulling for
him to do SO.
Morning Game Better
But the little fellow obviously had
consumed too much of his strength and
energy on the earlier rounds to put
out such q capable player as J. E. Hale,
club-mate. Jerry's game on the semi
final round wasn't as good as it was in
the morning, when he was hitting the
ball finely all the way, with that easy,
graceful stroke which has always char
scterized his play. AS it was, Jerry
played pluckiiy to the end, as is his
wont. and carried his man to the nine
tsenth hole before he was beaten.
Going out he continued his good work
Of the morning and played wonder
fully we'll. He was out in and was
2 Up at the turn. But Hale, a tre-
mendously long hitter and sticker,
showed no signs of letting up despite
Jerry's swift pace. At the twelfth
Travers was still two holes to the good.
But then came the break.
Hale at the long thirteenth was in
front Of the green on two shots and
II was no task at all for him to chip
Up and get birds 4.
Travers, playing we'll, got a par 5,
but nevertheless lost the hole and was
only l up. Hale promptly went to the
next hole, planted his tee shot to with
in three feet of the pin for birdie"
and squared the match. Jerry,
wearied by the keenness of the com
bat,. pulled his drive at the next hole
and lost there, also becoming l down.
From then on the former champion
slipped back and, although Hale left
him several opportunities for wins, he
was unable to take advantage of them.
At the extra hole he pulled his ap-
proach and took 3 puts while Hale got
good 4. Had Jerry been able to
maintain his 3 up advantage he could.
have let up from the strain and could
probably have eased in victor.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Outline Plans for Davis
Cup'Matches i'm Chicago

CHI CA GO. June preliminary
plans for the semi-fnal international
match of the Davis Cup tennis series
meeting of officials of the Western
Lawn Tennis Association.
The probable dates of the match were
set at August II, IL and 13 on the
turf courts at Lake Forest.
The. teams from Japan, the Philip
pines, Belgium and Czecho- -Slovakia
will meet in the first and second
rounds Of the series to determine
which team shall meet at Lake Forest
the winner Of the France-India match
The second round match between
France and India has been awarded to
Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Love i'm Idleness First
II Classic Oakes Stakes

EPSON DOWNS, England, June 8 (By
The Associated Press. The Oakes
Stakes, for fillies. second in Importance
only to the Derby in British turf events,
was run here to-day and first place went
to Joseph Watson's Love in Idleness.
Mrs. II. Nugent's Lady Sleipner was
second and Viscount Astor's Long Suit
third. The race was for 5000 sovereig2s
over course of about one and onehalf
miles. twenty-five horses ran.
The race was run in a heavy rain.
Love in Tdleness finished three lengths
ahead of Lady Sleipner, while the third
horse, Long Suit. was six lengths be-
hind. The betting was to l against
Love in Idleress, 25 to / against Lady
Sleipner and 10 to l against Long Suit.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
o.
Friends of Kansas Say
He Will Uncrown BENNY

4 HHocky Kansas, OF Buffalo, will have
pig following when he enters the
EHg Monday night at Harrison Field,
E. D., Tor twelve-round bout with
penny Leonard lightweight champion
~ tne world. Special trains from up
ssaIe Will bring down hundreds of
.saehds Of the doughty Italian and a
@a's]orlty OF them are confident Rocky
vii win the title.
:. Aansas undoubtedly has worked up
~ tne position of chief contender by
iI;esl,eating many of the best boys in the
lightweight division and he has proved
IN many ring that he is very hard
DO@er to knock off his feet. Leonardo 5
meparation for the bout indicates he
% uot holdlnC the Buffalonian cheaply.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Local Bouts Tonight

Palace of Joy Club, Coney Island
Jack Sharkey VS.. Young Zulu Kid, 12
rounds; Art Simons VS., Sammy Nabie,
12 rounds; Joe CrOnin VS.. Joe Ryder,
IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jac.S Haus ner
VS.. Johnny Russell. Sammy Nogel VS..
Tommy Hopkins, Is rounds each.
Queensborough a. c., Long Island
City-Harry Wills VS.. Harry Bennett,
l5 rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory-yyee
Wee Willie Spencer vs. Bobby Doyle.
15 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. Chatting
Labin VS. Charley Goodman. 10 rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Stern Donates Swim Prizes

The star fancy divers and swimmers
who will compete in the two metropoli-
tan title events for women in the pool
at the Brighton Beach Baths next
Saturday afternoon will strive for
prizes donated by Harold Stern, the
eminent musical director. young
Americas Bandmaster," as Mr.. Stern
is popularity known, is offering two
sets of valuable prizes for the first
three to finish in each event
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
n CnAhTH TIT
We OPzWe5amatlifnHf Wm HRf!%Ss51l
(Copvrlghf, 1927. Nelu York Tribune Inc)
ENGLAND, J,l,te s.

ENGLAND June s.
In spite of all the fancy material which Great Britain
placing III the championship
w n'eo hhsdom not entirely happy sportive way.
nee Is distinct reason The heavyweight championship
ooSng universe will
oean ana the European entry isn't an Englshman.
Nor can blame the Engshman for harborn this
cfoodng thought England
camp The records of her go deep
the msts of time The extended it's grin from
Gown through the nobility into the humanity Princes and
give Tue Ola game OF whlrring gloves equal
greatest writer's such and Arnold Benn
ans and boxing critics 1t deep through the
blood of the nation widely encouraged and v WHOM
country mad to furnish challenger Dempsey
France who through had taken an Enpsbman
pace IN the seats OF the mighty Engands sport
Dreaming of Another Ftz
So England dreaming anothe Fitzsimrons At that she has
drawn her share of hard luck in the whir
ftzsmons from Cornwall boxing lessons
under English skies He Australia as blacksmith and was
acclaimed Australian Australia he came 70 America tool o
his papers American became heavyweight champion Of
the world
lived. ~ ~ f ~
Yet England that got practically NO credit for her
lone star entry in the last thirty years
England was able to bear we'll was
most of the lmegh Sullivan Ftzsmmons eries
Willard and Dempsey all English names at least Rr
when Is time for Europe Frenchnan steps forth
oeheat the great white potghtth
after the Frnchman
and Beckett without breathing
SO Engand dream to-day fast hard hitting
nusy fngshnan who also take
diving headong for the Many Brshes believe balnger Of
S is about due as these things have their downs the
fsherman's cork. | ~ ~
Pot Hunting Talent
The tip that richer sportsnen arc n ~
looking up all promising heavyweight talent with view of de-
Veloping and building future champion.
Fast fellows who who
between the awbone and the get all the
ae world And one of them the Scepe
Slug he will not only be the biggest all England + b ~
e MS check Tor million IN about three Dempsey only one
of string that Sullivan An Enob b
OF ne world would be the first of his line order
Will be great day. if it present order leaves
any loose collected S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Hamilton Stars i'm Meet

io.thlCAGO, June 3.--Illinois and
Ssnlgan Sar carried off team honors to-
N the elimination tryouts for the
nrrn nestern Conference track and field
Hsst: ~ tomorrow at stagg Field. Brutus
lsvafi, national pentathlon and ecath-
star by qualifying % for five ses events. enas.'0DA
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Bouts at Coney Tonight

Three bouts of twelve rounds each
will comprise the program tonight at
the opening show of the Palace of Joy
Sporting Club, Coney Island. Jack
Sharkey will box Young Zulu Kid in
the feature attraction. Artie Simons
and Sammy Nable and Joe Cronin and
Joe Rydex will he shs other principals.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

Dempsey Has Big Edge
On Carpenter in Size

COMPARISON of the physical pro-
portions of Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter gives the cham
pion a big advantage.
Carpenters measurements were
announced at his training camp yes-
terday. They were taken after the
challenger had returned from long
crosse country hike. The figures ON
Dempsey were given out last week
at the Dempsey camp in Atlantic
City.
The measurements follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Dartmouth Elects Brown

HANOVER, N. H, June 3.-Leroy r.
Brown, of New York City, was chosen
to day to captain the Dartmouth track
team next season. He lis high jumpe T
and won third place in the intercol-
legates at Harvard last week. He is
a member of the class of 1923 and will
be the first junior to lead the Green
track team in several wears
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Harvard Elects ToIbert

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-Har-
ward undergraduates to-day found rea-
son to believe that James r. Tolbert ir.,
of Hobart, Okla, factor of strength
in Crimson football, basketball and
track teams, would return next fall. 1t
had been reported that he intended to
leave college to study law, but his as
scciates on the varsity track team to-
day elected him captain for nes& gsnn~-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Georges 10 Attend Party

Georges Carpenter, challenger of
sseA Dempsey fer the heavyweight
championship, will attend a garden
sy sany to be given week from to-mor-
NV wv at Villa Marina, the Italian coun-
ny place of Mr.. and Mrs. Franck c..
!. i.enderson, at Roslyn, L. ]. The party
"a a benefit for the Free Milk for Italy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Doubles Champions Lose

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Miss Anne
B. Townsend and Miss Phyllis H.
Walsh, of Merton, won the doubles
lawn tennis championship of Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern states to-day by de-
feating the playing-through title hold
ers, Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey and Mrs.
NJ. B. Huff, in the final round of the
tournament on the turf courts Of the
Merton Cricket Club. The score was
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Racing Sum marics

BELMONT PARK, JUNE 3-WEATHER
: T1moo Wnnerb b
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Another Tourney Starts

The annual Brooklyn singles cham
pionship tournament for men viii be
gin at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, on
the fifteen clay courts of the Terrace
Kings County Tennis Association, at
Avenue I and East Seventeenth Street.
Flatbush. Frank 7. Anderson, the
present title holder, win play through
in defense of his crown, and some of
the leading stars of the metropolitan
district Will compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE-Maiden three -year-olds and
upward; claiming: six furlongs, main
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

The annual invitation doubles tourna-
ment of the Green Meadow Country
Club, of Harrison. Westchester County.
will be played to-day and tomorrow on
the turf courts of the club. Half a
dozen of the most famous pairs in the
East including Kumagae and Beals
Wright, S. Howard Voshell and Vincent
Richards, and Washburn and Dean
Mathey, win compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Field in Suburban,
At Belmont To-day

'Weight includes five pounds penalty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

Beach Star moved w fast when called on
pleased. Scotland Yet easily second best
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-31
NEW NAMES AMONG THE
FACULTY AT STATE COLLEGE

Students returning to the State
college for the autumn quarter, which
begins September &c, will find many
new names on the faculty list. A
number of vacancies have been filled
and additions made, resume Of which
will be of interest to the State col
lege student.
Miss Gladys Branegan, formerly
state superintendent of home econom-
les for the Montana extension serv-
ice, has been appointed professor of
home economics to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Pauline Fisk. Miss Branegan is a
graduate of the University Of Wis
consin and has her NJ. A. degree from
the Teachers College of Columbia
University.
F. M. Harrington is the new pro
lessor of horticulture, filling the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Prof. o. B. Whipple. Mr.. Harring-
ton is a graduate Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and his his NJ. S. de-
gree from Iowa State college. He was
eight years on the faculty of lowe
State college.
]. H. Hoist, who has been on &
years leave of absence, returned tt
the State college with the rank Of
professor of education and psychol
ogy. Professor Hoist follows Profes
scr ]. NJ. O'Gorman. Professor Hols
has been studying in Columbia uni
versity for the past year.
William Howard of New York il
the new director of the department O.
music and professor of piano and vic
lin He fills the vacancy caused b!
the death of Prof. w. G. Nash. Mr.
Howard is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of MUSE il
Boston, and is well known as a con
cert violinist and director of schoo
musical activities in the east. MI
Howard is seeking instructors in pi
ano and voice to fill vacancies in tn,
State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-31

Clyde Mckee follows P. V, Carbon
resigned, as professor of agronOmy.
Mr. Mckee as a graduate of Kan
sas State Agricultural college and
has had wide experience in investiga-
ton and teaching work in Kansas and
Iowa.
Miss Jean Campbell, a graduate
of Washburn college (Kansas) has
been appointed assistant professor of
modern languages to teach French
and Spanish.
DR.. Walter ]. Hill, a graduate of
Cornell university has been appoint
ed assistant in veterinary science.
DR.. Lansing S. Wells becomes as
sistant professor of organic and
physical chemistry, a position for
merly held by DIR. Hatfield. He is a
graduate of the University of Mon
tana with M. A. and Phi. D. degrees
from the University of Illinois.
E. S. Wilson, graduate of the
Texas A. and M. college, has been
Elappointed assistant professor in chem
istry and assistant football coach.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the best known
athletes of the southwest in recent
years.
Mrs. Olga Ross Harmon is appoint
ed assistant professor of applied art
and follows Miss Lana Baldwin, who
resigned to wed DR.. w. E. Joseph
last spring. Mrs. Harmon is a grad
uate of the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts.
A. A. McSweeney of Chicago is {
man of keen mathematical training
and has been appointed assistant pro
fessor of mathematics.
R. 7. Challender, instructor il
shop work, will return to the Stat'
college after years leave of alb
sence.
Burdette H. Lowe, a graduate 0.
Montana State college, is appointed
student instructor in mathematics.
Robert NJ. Merrill, a graduate O.
Iowa State college, is the new in
structor in agricultural engineering.
A. L. Mcmahon, a graduate of tn
Montana State college, is instructor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-31

done if the methods which are being advocated
by Mr.. Newell and others of wide experience and
knowledge, are followed. Then will Montana
grow. Irrigation will be. the salvation of the
state and make her production pertinent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-31
CHARLES BROKEN REED

It is reported that former Emperor Charles
is seeking the backing of the league Of nations
in his attempt to regain the Austrian throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
A Stubborn Cough Lo0sens Right Up
 This homemade remedy is won- der for quick results. Easily
 and cheaply made.
,t*..s*.**.as.ss.*....s.s

Here is homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion. Under it's healing, soothing in- fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- -auered by it in 24 hours or less. ? Nothing better for bronchitis, hoaIrse;, ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2R ounces of Pinex into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulted sugar syrup and shake Thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get full pint-a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste.
 Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2R ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
oHILD's BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Helen O'Steen was a charming hostess yesterday. enter taining a number of friends at a party in honor of her fifth birthday,
 The table was centered with big Games and contests were enjoyed and ices, bonbons and punch were served.
 The guests were: Sarah Bracken, Billie Bigham, Eugene and Talmadge Spivey, l.. w and Mary Virginia Fadely, Margaret Bass, Mary Jane and Arthur Watkins, John DeHall, Mary and Nancy Yandle, Brooks and Dorothy Boyd
 Pretty favors representing Christ mas bags filled with candy were pre- scented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Linly Heflin unit will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. R. I. Ingalls,, 2S01 Highland ave- nue. Decorations for the gift shop booth of the doll bazar will be dis cussed. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to be present.
 The board of directors of the Big Sisters association will meet this morning at 1o:30 o'clock at the Kath- crime inn.
 
 The Present Day club will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock with Mrs w l.. Grady. 1905 Twenty first street, south.
 The Womens club will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Wood lawn library.
 The Culture club will meet at II o'clock Friday morning with Mrs. Charles A. Williams, Highland l ef . race. apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Jessie Forrest, daughter of MT and Mrs. Augustus Forrest. en- tertained at d party celebrating her eighth birthday.
 The house was charmngly deco rated for the occasion with ferns and late fall flowers.
 The dining table was centered with a large birthday cake holding eight pink candles and banked with pink roses, and ices and hints in the same color were served with cake and punch.
 The guests were: Sara Taylor, Daisy Dean Smith, Lura Loring, Nell Allen, Elizabeth Dalton, Anna Bell Callendar, Olive Heck Jessie For rest, Jean Forrest, Gail E. Forrest, Lopez Montana, Jr, Carleton Me- Adory Smith, Jr., Edward Dawson, William Allen, Albert G. Stout, Jr.. Morris Thompson, Robert Collier and Harry Houghton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINs

The Missionary society of the Fair view Methodist church gave d musi- cal and literary entertainment Tues day evening at the church. An att tractive program was rendered.. There was song by the members of the choir, and an invocation by the pastor. A selection was played by the orchestra. Mrs. Rush Rocket gave reading. There was a quartet by MT J. w. Minor, Mir. R. $. Ruter. Miss Angie Ruter and Miss Jassie Ruter Mrs. H. l.. Turney sang The Mission of the Rose' Miss Emma Wilston gave a reading. Miss Jassie Ruter gave a solo.
 Miss Angie Ruter sang "The Clang of the Wooden Shoon,"
 A pageant of the nations was pre- sented, in which Mrs. J. b. Roddy, Mrs. Cummings Mrs. Israel Mrs. Saf- fold, Mrs. Mariner and Mrs. Ford took part,