davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

VI tlo (tEkcX.
believe In using the mashis iron.
with It's deeper face and its slightly
less loft against the wind.
But where higher pitch 10 required
Or the ball is to be played from the
rough favor q jiGgeY, with ito mar
rover blade.
If there Is any Doubt about getting
hcme with either maehie iron or jigSer
the midiron should be taken out
promptly rather than crowd the stroke
with less powerful clubs.
For Iron Play
Your stance for iron play should be
slightly open, with the left foot sn
inch or 50 on line back Of tho right.
The ball should be on a limo nearer
the left heel, but not too far forward.
Having taken your stance, nee that
the left arm starts the swing back on
line that runs through the ball in
The direction Of the hole. The club
head should not be brought back
around the body or out from the ball,
but on the line that leads to tho pin.
1t is just as IL you stuck out your left
fist and then moved 1t back in this
straight line. You should hold this
line A. far a. possible, and leave It only
when the swinE must be carried back
to prevent bending Of tho left elbow.
An important point to remember
hero is that the left knee bends toward
tho ball at the start Of the swing and
the left shoulder drops with the move
ment Of the knee. On the back swing
the left knee and left shoulder should
work together. On the down swing the
right shoulder and right knee work
in harmony.
At the Right Time
In addressing the bail for iron play
advocate fitting the chin = trifs to
the right in order that the left eye
will be more in control. This simply
makes It harder TO look up, . trick
that Jerry Travcrs works to perfec-
ton.
Always think Of the right thing at
the right time. As you are starting
your back swing with firm grip with
the left hand-but not too tight-think
first of your back swing and let the
down swing go.
By thinking Of your back swing
mean be sure you are starting the club
head back at an even, steady pace, with
out any attempt to hurry 1t. Let it
come back with an easy, gradual mo-
ton, and If your back swing IL cor
rectly made your forward or down
SWING 10 pIeIty sure 10 VIC coTIect.
With this even, unhurried back swing
you can then tell when you have come
to the top Of three-quarters stroke.
You should stop when you feel that
your left arm has gone as far IS It can
without bending.
Most golfers are merely thinking of
hitting The ball, and this means the
down swing. Naturally, they hurry the
back swing to get at the other and
then wonder why they missed the
i. is quite important that you think
only Of the back swing first and then
let the down swing start naturally,
picking up speed until you are ready
For the final right handed crash, or
flick or snap.
In addressing the ball turn the blade
Of your iron slightly back, and what
ever you do never attempt TO lift the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Heilman Takes Batting Crown
From Cobb by Point Fraction

Harry Heman batting
Cobb after the
history baseball Heman
margins ahead
point Helman 1904 while Cobb' total .390
This eclipsed
when Ty Cobb finished ahead of Nap Le
In the National League Roger Hornsby
his leading
splendid percentage Of 1893 Honsb the highest
attained in the
Philes, led the league
The final batting averages major leagues for
fol}ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Concerning Long Hitters

Concerning Long Hitters
Why was II that Ted Ray, noted
slugger, WAS often outdrfven over here
last year?
Why is IL that Abe Mitchell, one Of
tho mightiest Of all solfing maulers,
is often outdriven in his various
matehes7
Why is that Jesse Guilford, the seige
Gun, Is so often distanced7
Take the case of Guilford. In the
driving contest no failed to make more
than an ordinary display.
Against Bob Gardner he was fire.
quently outhit by many yards. Yet
before the tournament started Guilford
carried over the thirteenth green with
his second shot, and this hole is b86
yards in length-a hole that no one
else even came close to reaching.
Again at the 4so-yard fifteenth hole,
where distance was needed. Guilford
was 80 yards beyond Gardner, so far
ahead that he got home with q mashie
against Gardeners full iron.
The same goes for Mitchell. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Rogers Wins on Links

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. 8.-The first
round Of play for the frst sixteen in
the championship golf tournament Of
the PlainAeld Country Club to-day re-
suited as follows!
Wilbur H. Rogers defeated Norris J.
feated Farren Ackerman ! up: A. W.
Drake defeated Howard H. Craig, and 4;
8. D. Lounsbury defeated J. N. C1aybrook.
and 8; Frank o. Reinhart defeated
George w. Fraker by default: VIII T.
Glenney defeated c. c. Riggs, and s:
Dudley N. Barrows dfeated J. r. Shoe
maker. l up. Henry L. Deforest won tho
bGll sweepstakes event. with score OF
94-1+s0. Henry J. Cochran being second.
with \ 01--lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
CLUB RAFTING
Dodgers to PLAY To-day
INDIVIDUAL bATTTN0

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. s.-The brook
lyn Dodgers will meet the local ball
team here tomorrow In an exhibition
game. The Dodgers will have Kruger,
Cndore, Grimes, Ruether. Schmandt,
Kilduff, Ward, Johnston, Griffith, Mey-
ers and Neis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Carlton Academy Victorious

Carlton Academy defeated the eleven
Of Kingsley School at Summit, N. j..
yesterday by 10 to 6. Pepper scored
Kingsey's goal by running back a punt
sixty-hve yards. Forward passes fes-
turcd the plny Of the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct s.-East Or
snge High defeated Lawreneevilis on
the Iatter's gridiron to-day by . seery
Of 6 to 0. Rogers and Crsgo ssss!sa
for the losers, while Failing and kss
high played best for EAst Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

st. Peters Prep, Of Jersey City,
scored 7 to victory over Clifside
High School at the international
League ball park yesterday afternoon.
Murtagh scored the touchdown on a
plunge and Slane kicked goal. Cliff
side scored on Borellis's placement
kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Ne'o York Girl Easily Beats
Holder of Title Since 1916
Westbrook Player Gains Big Lead Early and Fin
ishes Match on SD Green, Winning by S Up;
Greater Driving Power of Great Value to Victor
BY Ray Mccarthy

DEAL NJ j. Oct. sNdiss Marion Holns stalwart
g OF Westbrook Long Island the
she of the finest exhibitions competitor
this week in dthoning Miss Axa Stirling
golf champion of the this country
Miss Hns by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Miss HOLIins Factor
In Lengthersing Course

DEAL N. j. Oct s.-ls would
have been the Irony Of fate had
Miss Marion Rollins failed to be-
come national golf champion by her
victory over Miss Alexis Stirling
here to-day. 1t was Miss Hollins
who, as chairman Of committee in
charge Of the tournament, decided
to lengthen thc final round to IS
holes for the flrst time. Had
the round been confined to the
length Of past women's tournament
Miss Hollins would have won the
title At tho fifteenth green this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Champion Barnes Tells Ho,o
To Make Iron Shots to Green
Advises Sight Control With Left Eye, Chin Tilted
to Right, When Hitting Ball; Much Depends
on Right Thinking at the Right Time
By James M. Barnes

Open Golf Champion Of the United States
where longer reached
nibk mashie without calling effort If Il q,
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Tales of a Wayside Tee

and then he Is 20 OF as yards ahead 81
long hitting competitors, but q good
part of the time finds him only levsl
with little advantage.
The answer that we stumble upon 10
this: To get extra distance, to out
range other long hitters, any golfer
must apply just that much extra power.
He must extend his wsllop shd hft
with greater force. No man can do
this consistently without sacrificing
direction.
In the case of Mitchell. an endless
series of thirty six-hole matches has
taken something out Of him. No MAJ
can play this much golf and remain
Mitchell, half weary, knows that II
he starts smuggling in any partially
stale condition he will be all over
the lot. SO he is content 20 take q
simple, normal cut at the ball, rcserv-
ing his smashes for limited occssions.
He gets distance enough as II To- But
his normal distance Is not his best
distance by q number Of rods.
At St. Louis Bobby Jones proved 70
be the man who could consistently get
long range with little effort
He won this contest with something
Co spare because ne was able 70 get
without any strain.
Gardner, with 248, under similar cen
ditions had the longest ball.
Gardner was longer than Guflfor6 IN
their match. But Guilford had been
duly impressed by Ouimet and others
not to make any driving contest out Of
the final round. and he seemed 70 be
under wraps. For example, he used &C
iron at the eighth and ninth holes con.
tent to let Gardner take his chance and
get much further on with the wood:
And in at least two instances Guilford
profted by shorter, straighter ball.
Not Both
No man, as you may have heard, can
serve two masters. You may also have
heard that you can't eat your cake and
have it too.
So no golfer can keep smuggling away
for all ne has and keep going straight
The great faculty is to get good dis
lance with perfect ease, as Duncan
Mitchell and Jones do. We have seen
Duncan and Mitchell outdriven But
at the same time we noticed with how
much less effort they were playing.
how easy their swings were. Bob
Mcdonald is magnificent example OK
the long hitter who can get his range
with little effort There Is little TO be
gained in hitting a terrific wallop once
In a while. The test Of long hitting 10
also direction and lack of any unususi
effort.
Long range comes not only from
perfect timing and from great physi-
cal strength, especially in the hands,
wrists and forearms, but slso from @
harder effort, more prodigious swipe..
1t doesn't come from any easy, natural
swing except in the case of one or tive
The right shoulder must GO out astes
the ball; and II 1t goes out with zoe
much Of lunge or effort there will cs
insistent demands for q niblick In max
ing the next shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
The Final Cards

MORNING ROUND
Out!
Miss Stirling s. 8 q 4 9 4 8 6 0--A8
In:
Miss HollinS. q B 3 & 8 4 'b-47-e9
Hiss Stirling 6 6 8 6 4 4 8 8 $500
AFTERNOON ROUND
Out:
Miss Hollins. I 9 7 4 g 8 8 8 $40
Misc Stirling g 4 7 5 8 8 8 8 8-4S
In.
Miss Rollins. g 8 So
Miss Stirling s. 9 8 s s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Next Sunday: "Cleek, Driving Iron
and Spoon"
Evening star., 1921-03-31
WOmen's
Low Shoes
at $3.50 Pair
Sizes III to , Only

A Friday Cleanup Sale of
Women's Low Shoes, Oxfords
and Pumps, of tan, patent colt,
black kid and lull feathers; high
or low heels; welt, turn or Nc
Kay-sewed soles. Broken lines
and small lots left from recent
sales. Sizes in the lot from ~
TO 7 only.
Ne Exchanges-No Refunds
Goldsnbs9g's+Fint Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Sale of Towels

Hundreds of dozens of Huck and Turkish
Towels enter tomorrow's sale-every one
fresh, new and PERFECT QUALITY. The
prices tell their own story of economy.
Henuned Fiuck Towels, fast color red borders;
soft, absorbent grade; sizes 1886 inches. Ic
Worth to &c each. ch........................ A1S
Hemlned Huck Towels, fast color red borders;
suitable for hand or side towels; size 0Us~
17x4 inches Worth 20c each 11@N
Hemmed Turkish Towels, full bleached; close.
woven, absorbent grade, for face or bath 1lc
use; size 1896 inches. Worth &c each... T$
Turkish Towels, heavy absorbent grade; for
face or bath use; size 18x36 inches. Worth 0Eo
3oc each Observation-Disclosures. NV
Godenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
$1O.05 and $3.50
Room Size Rugs, $6.05

9x12-ft. Large Room Size Wool
and Fiber Rugs, in green, tan.
brown, red and olive medal
lion and neat all-over figures.
Only a limited quantity.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
$500 and $3.50
Rag or Velvet Rugs. 81. .88

3x6-ft. Hit and Miss Rag Rugs
and 30x60 plain blue, pink, green
and brown Rag Rugs, with vari-
GUS colored borders: also 27x54
Velvet Rugs, in floral. oriental,
and medallion designs; light or
dark cOlOrings.-FiFst Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

Right -- JOHN BAS-
SETT MOORE, Of
New York, whose
election as one of the
eleven Judges Of the
international Court
of Justice Of the
League Of Nations.
s o o n to h O | q it's
first sitting at The
II a que, ssurc cs
American p;utlcipa-
tiOn in at least one Of
the leagues activi-
tlcS. / nfrrruod
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25
800

Left - OUR SECRE-
TARY OF STATE,
c ar les Ev ans
Hughes, photographed
for the first time in
his golf togs--from a
recent camera study
made at Greystonc,
the Hughes home
overlooking r &c k
Greek Park in Wash
ington.
q N. 4 r.. from
=. Thompson
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
MANDAN NOTES
DAIRY BARN TO BE BUILT
BY BOYS OF SCHOOL

The new barn for the state train
ing school, on which the work is go
ing rapidly forward, will be model
OF everything that is desirable and
scientific in the way of a barn.
The work is being done entirely by
the boys under the direction of the
head carpenter, and there is no doubt
but that these boys will have very
valuable knowledge of practical barn
construction when they are done.
Superintendent McClelland be.
lieves in the future of this section as
dairy center and in the importance
of teaching the boys who are to be
our future citizens the very best and
most up to date methods with re-
gard to the dairy herd
Every detail Df the new farm build
ing is being worked out with great
care, stressing the Importance of the
comfort of the animals, freedom from
foul air, back drafts, chill in winter
and everything which would tend to
the inefficient in their care. And
the embryo dairy farmers are watch.
ing every step with much interest
The building will be 50X90 when
completed with accommodation for the
horses on the second floor, which will
be Of cement, and room on the third
floor for gymnasium space until the
completion of the real gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
MinOt Dance Halls
Are Under Fire

Minot, July 14.-Frequenters OF pub
lie dance halls in Minot "shake g
wicked hip" as soon as police officers
conclude their visit They eliminate
the Objectionable dances only when
the officers are standing on the side
of the door, Mrs. John Campbell, po-
lice matron, informed the city board
yesterday when the matter Of regl-
lating public dances was up for con-
sideration.
President w. M. Smart had address
ed a communication to the board urg.
ing that something be done at once
in regard to public dance halls.
There are five public dance halls
in Minot," Mrs. Campbell said. "an0
an officer would have to be at eacn
dance and remain from the time it
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

the fact that in St. Die stands the
house in which the continent Of
America received it's name. It is the
9one.time. at'abode Of Waldsee.Muller,
the Alsatian monkj when he wrote
the letter suggesting that the new
world take the name OF the Q Italian
navigator, Amerigo Vespucci.
Marshal F0eh will e'"at home"
to the visiting Legionnairesya He will
receive them i'm the house in which
rhe was born in the town Of Taubes
in the Pyrenees mountains. IL
There will be receptions to- the pill.
grims at Paris Bordeaux, Toulouse,
\ Lyon, Metz and Strasbourg. At Ver-
dun the party will sleep in the fam
GUS citadel.
A Rheims the veterans will at.
tend the presentation of the 5000, 900
franc gift of the Carnegie foundation
to the city library there. At Blois, St.
Jeanne D'Arc will be honored. The
Legionnaires will witness the dedica'
ton of a statute to the French hero
inc which is the gift of the Joan Df
Arc, committee Of New York. s:@
Under the terms by which the
Legion accepted the hospitality of
the French government, the ex-
penses of the expedition will be
borne by the delegates; themselves
or by the Legion organization.
Mr.. D'Olier says that the proposal
for the visit has been received with
such enthusiasm by the American
veterans as to constitute striking
and spontaneous tribute to France
as former ally.
"The American veterans feel that
the forthcoming expedition marks the
entrance of the Legion on the stage
of international affairs and that it
will tend to knit more closely a NUT
ual understanding among veterans,
not only of France and the United
States, but of all Allied countries" lie
said. 1t shows that in the hearts OF
Americans who wore the uniform
there surely dwells an abiding af-
fection for, France and the poilu. It
is noteworthy that many applica-
tions come from men who did not see
foreign service during the war;
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
$50 ) !. MEMBERS ]||I.||!''] ! |
!. OF LEGION TO
tour. FRANCE
4. 70 r'g = - ~
Go as Guests of Nation on 1iivi-
!. tati0n of President Miller.
): aRd-Two Months Trip

=. New York, July 14.-The $50 men,
-bers OF the American Legion, who will
visit France in August and Septem-
Der at the invitation Of President
>adillerand, will represent every Sec
arion of the United States and all
.hrms OF the fighting forces in the war.
s'Every state will have it's quota and
1T possible every combat division
will have representation, says an an
neuncen,ent by the Legion. t.H.
II A fixed quota, based on Legion
membership, has been ALLOTTED to each
Estate. Not all who have asked to be
Ss1nclnded can go, but it is the purpose
zof Franklin D'Olier, the former Ma
1ional Commander of the Legion who
Is in charge Of the pilgrimage, to
make the party "a cross section Of
our former fighting forces" Selec.
tiOn OF the members is in the hands
of the state organizations Of the
Legion.
g Details of the tour in France which
have just been made public show
that the Americans will visit again
the principal American battlefields,
attend various dedicat,ory ceremonies
and will be entertained at numerous
receptions. 4.# f.. " %."' ~
K The party will sail aboard the
yteamer George Washington on Aug
Ast 3 and will return about the mid
ale Of September. The principal
events of the visit will be the dedica-
lion at Flirey of monument to the
American army, which is the gift Of
the French municipality and the pe'o-
pie Of Lorraine; and the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new bridge
sPont Roosevelt" over the Marne at
Chateau Thierry.
President Millerand, Premier
BRAND and the marshals of France
are expected to be present at the
ceremonies at Flirey. Flirey is fam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
10000 HORSES |: J /: !
TO BE SLAIN
T0SAYEF E. FREIGHT !

London, July 14.-Horse lovers
throughout the country have been
shocked by Colonial Secretary Win
ston Churchills announcement in the
House Of Commons that 10000 army
horses in MesopOtamia are to be killed
because it is too expensive to bring
them home.
1t was explained that they are main
ly heavy draft horses for which there
is no local use, and that they had 10
be fed on imported fodder. The near
est possible markets are India or
Egypt, but the difficulties and cost Of
transportation thence are said to be
prohibitive. i.
Shipping men say it costs 40 to so
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

iliar ground: to the A. E. F. It is Sit
uated in the old Toul sector which
the American troops took over in
1917. The village itself is only 1000
yards from the old front line Of the
sector which was held at one time or
another by II American divisions.
ArDtherf reception of note to the
Americans will be by the little town
of St. Die in the old Duneville Sec
tor, also long held by Americans. St.
Dies claim to special attention in
light of the Legion visit rests on
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
PL AN BIG TOUR

;, The dairy farming tour from the
eastern part of the state which has
been arranged by Max Morgan Of the
State Experiment Station at Fargo
and which is expected to arrive here
Tuesday, July 10Th, will be met here
by d number Of Mandan Boosters
who will accompany the Red River
people to their objective at New Sal
EN-, where they will be entertained by
the members of the New Salem HOls.
tein Breeding circuit.
The Municipal Band had a, meet
ing on Wednesday evening at which
it was decided that the band would
accompany the tour. AlsD the
Boosters Tour quartette which was so
effective last year have promised
their services at New Salem where
Eddie Stein, one of their number has
his home. AiaG
Much credit is due Mr.. Morgan for
his enterprise in the arrangement Of
this big meeting, and for his enthus-
iastic ,furtherance of the dairy COW
idea. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

cupy quarters in the store-room for
sometime pending new location.
The new entrant into business cir
cles Of the city conducted mems
clothing and furnishing store in Aber-
deem for ten years, and recently sold
his store when he received such a
tiattering offer that he did not feel
justified in declining. Mr. Siegal
leaves many friends in Aberdeen but
believes Bismarck has a great future.
and is confident that he can build up
big business as he did in Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

Compound has nervous ens And na;ns
better in don't know many bottles have taken but
and Of
GRANGER r No 8, Box 81 Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Good health omans greatest asset With she NAV be the
ten Of husband happy mother and
che agcnies duties burden
made miserable by her condition.
wonder that these women
ing 20 long such dersngd conditions? Such
the nerves and hss bsen sad that
un
from some arrangement OF the female organism
women who this condition would experience
others and Lydia Pnkhas Vegetable
ferng and would be knows
both husband and children - - - - ~-
lydia Pnkhans Private Text Book upon .Aiments
liar to Women" will be sent free upon request
t. The Lydia F. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable nforFnation 5ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

started started until it ended to keen ,ha
too nhy ny. cheek to cheek" tickle
49, az, Dunny hug camel walk" and
oener ne dances off the floor" '
tornn ne BOARD decided TO have Citv A..
@ torney J. J. Coyle and Mrs. Camnha1,. M
uonler on the drafting of a new ordi
city. "''es III the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

pounds to bring horse from the east
to England, not counting horsemen's
wages.
The War Office view is that it is
better for the horses to be killed hu-
namely and scientifically than to be
left In the hands OF natives who would
not care for them properly, and no
one would suggest turning them adrift
in the desert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

proved. Mr.. .CMsthwaite who has
undergone two very serious opera
tions quite recently has been in a
very weakened condition, and it is
hoped that he may benefit by the
treatments at Chico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14

BISMARCK VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Healow Of Bis
marck were visiting with Mandan
friends Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
ON WESTERN TOUR

DIR. and Mrs F. E. Bunting and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cooley are leav-
ing by motor the last of the week for
an extended western trip, including
the Yellowstone Park tour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
SERIOUSLY ILL

Word has been received here that
the condition of Joseph Crosthwaite,
who was taken to the Chico Hot
Springs last. week, is slightly ! i'm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
ON WESTERN TOI1R

J. E. Agnew and family leave on
Saturday for a.. tour Of the Yellow
stone park, and a motor trip to points
west.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-14
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen wh1
have been absent on motor trip for
a fortnight have return ed to Mandan.