davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-02
Poles Defeafed
By the Germans
Leave 13O Dead
Fierce Fighting in Pos
nowitz Woods-Ger-
mans Repulsed in At
tack on French Garri-
son.

Oppeln, Silesia, June 1.-CBy As.
sociated Press.)-In heavy fighting
Wednesday afternoon in the Posnowitz
woods, near Gross Strehlitz. the Poles
were compelled to fall back before the
onslaught of the Germans.
The Germans report the casualties
IL dead and 81 wounded, who were
taken to Krappitz. The Poles left 100
dead on the field. Their wounded were
removed.
The Polish forces were entrenched
deep in the forest, and the Germans
were in the open. Eventually tn Ger
mans entered the forest and desperate
fighting ensued at close range with
machine guns, rifles and revolvers.
wednesday night the Poles had fall
en- back still further.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
LIKELY TO HOLD GUYON
Eastern Anxious to Have Former
Carlisle Star Resume Place
as Athletic Coach.

Charles Guyon, athletic coach at East
ern High School last year. who has been
considering an offer to instruct teams
at Washington University. ST. Louis.
may again work at Eastern this fall
Guyon has been notified unofficially that
he passed the physical directors exami-
nation for a permanent position here
and is likely to avail himself Of the
opportunity to return. for Eastern wants
him again.
When he left Washington last month
the ex-Carlisle foot ball star had de-
cided to accept the position at ST. Louis.
believing he would find a broader field
for his endeavors. He mentioned at
the time, however, that he preferred a
position in this city and it was known
that Eastern authorities were loath to
lose the services of the coach.
Guyon now is umpiring in the South
Atlantic League. and according to re-
ports making good in that Job He
musts be a mighty capable official to
hold an arbiter's berth in that circuit,
for the Sally fans have driven several
umpires to cover this season.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
NET TITLE TO RICHARDS
Defeats Hayes in Straight Sets in
Challenge Round of West
ern Tournament.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 18.-Vin-
cent Richards. Yonkers, N. Y, won
the western tennis singles champion
ship by defeating Walter 7. Hayes,
Chicago. 1920 title holder, 6-1, g.
g..
Richards was the master Of Nayes'
game at every point in the match and
never once was seriously threatened.
Fritz Bastian. western conference
champion. Indianapolis. and Lucian
Williams, Chicago, captain OF the Yale
team, are sectional doubles cham
pions as a result of their victory over
Hayes and Clifton B. Herd. Chicago
81, 6-4. 6-3.
Mrs. H. S. Adams, Indianapolis. de-
feated Miss Ruth Wise, Cleveland.
60, 6-3, for the women's champion
ship. and she and Miss Marian Leigh
ton. Chicago, won the doubles by de-
feating Mrs. Wise and Miss Ruth
King, Cleveland, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
SECOND FOR GREEN NINE
Randles Again Lose to Shamrocks
as Finney Kelly Is Batted
From Slab in 90 Game.

Batting Finney Kelly from the slab
In the eighth inning, the Shamrock s
got enough runs to swamp the Ran
dies under 9-to-2 score yesterday
in the second game of the series be-
tween the teams. The Green nine
easily triumphed in the first match
played two weeks ago. Humphreys,
on the mound for the winners. never
was in danger
Lafayette Athletic Club vanauished
the Y. NJ. H. A, 7 to 2. J. Morrisey's
pitching and E. Morrisey's fielding for
the winners featured.
Mohawk Juniors drubbed the Christ
Child Juniors, TO 3. Diller did some
good pitching for the victors.
knickerbockers nosed out the Brook
lands in 2-to1 game, the losers
maoe their run off Serrin in the first
inning, while the knicks did their
scoring on Holur in the second.
Harlem Athletic Club defeated Falls
ohurch, TO 2. Neither team was a BILE
to do much hitting.
National Athletic Club took the
measure Of Trinity Athletic Club in a
o-to-3 game. Houser, pitching for
the winners, allowed four hits and
famed ten.
Dominican Lyceums defeated the
casey League All-Stars, 2 to O. Nc
Connetl held the losers to a single
safety.
Lfnworth Midgets beat the Inde-
pendents. to 8. Laycock of the Wis
ltors famed the first five batters to
lace him and struck out ten during
the game
Aztecs overcame the Filipinos in a
'-to-1 battle. 1t was the seventeenth
win In nineteen games for the Indians,
Yankee Athletic Club blanked Ten
nalIytown, to 0. Hense and Zena-
iottl batted well for the winning
team.
MarSdale Athletic Club nosed out
the myers in Atop game. A late
rally decided the issue.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
BRITISH. TEAM UNLUCKY
Another Athlete Is III and Invad-
ers' Hopes of Defeating Ameri-
cans Fade.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July IS
With less than week remaining be-
fore the international track meet be-
tween the Yale-Harvard and Oxford
Cambridge athletes, the pail of gloom
hanging over the English quarters
here is made still deeper by the i'll
ness Of NJ. A McInness, Oxford dis
tance runner, who is confined to his
room with a severe bronchial attack.
Both McInness. who won the OK
ford Cam bridge Cornell cross-country
race last Christmas, and H. b. Stall
lard. star miller. who has fallen
transverse arch in his left foot, are
under the care Of DR.. c. Howard Dob
son. The latter states he believes the
men will be able to compete Satur-
day, but can do no practicing for
four and possibly five days. Stallard's
foot is reported better.
McInness has not donned running
uniform since he landed, and while
he is confined to his room his COM
rades see their chances of winning
the two-mile event diminishing daily.
This is the third British athlete to
be put on the hospital list since the
visitors landed. George Trowbridge.
former Princeton athlete and Ok
ford's crack hurdler. withdrew early
last week when he was stricken with
appendicitis at Mount Desert Island,
Me.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Duncan has won the British cham
pionship in 1920, and experts concede
that Mitchelrs time is coming. and
soon. The famous trio is slipping
and hardly can be expected to main
tain the pace they set ten or fifteen
years ago, when Vardon. Braid and
Taylor were in their prime. Duncan
and Mitchell, on the other. hand. are
coming into their own, and may bs
expected to set hot pace for many
years.
They are at the Columbia Country
Club today. and after the open cham
pionship, which finishes Friday, will
start on the most extensive tour Of
the United States ever undertaken by
visiting golfers.
Duncan Is the Older.
Duncan, the elder of the pair. and
probably the better known, won the
British title last year. He was born,
in Aberdeenshire in 1883, and is at
present professional at the Hanger
Hill Club. near London Duncan has
won numerous tournaments IN Great
Britain. He won the News of the
World 1,000-guinea tournament In
1913, and the French open champion
ship the same year. He played for
Scotland against England in the in
ternational matches in 1906, 1907, ..
1909, 1910, 1912 and 1913.
In 1906, partnered by c. H. May.
he was defeated by James Braid and
Harry Nardon in match for 5000.
partnercd by Mayo, he won the Lon
don foursome tournament in 1908, and
later, with Mayo, defeated Tom Var
don and Ted Ray in a special mattel.
In 1909 he won the st. Georges HI
tournament, and on a visit to tn"
United States in 1912 won the Penn
sylvania open championship.
In 1912 he won the open champion
ship of Belgium and. with James
Sherlock, captured the sphere and
with Abe Mitchell in the 500-pound
St. Andrews tourney in 1919 and won
at Westward IIo in 1920.
Abe Mitchell. said to be consistent
ly the longest driver in the world,
was born in East Grinstead, England.
in 1887. He played most of his golf
while a gardner attached to Lord
Northcliff's estate in the north of
England, and represented Britain
against Scotland in the amateur In
ternational matches in 1910, 1911 and
1912, going to the final round in the
amateur championship of 1912. where
he lost to John Ball on the 18th hole.
He turned professional in 1913, ard
in 1914 was fourth in the open cham
pionship, the same place he secured
last year. He won the News OIL IN"
World tournament in 1919 and ls2y
and the Kent championship in 1920.
He also annexed the Gleneagles and
Price Journeys this year, in which
members of the American profess
sional team competed.
Although slightly built in compari-
son with Ted Ray, the present
United States open champion. Mitch
ell wields wicked driver. The ere
mendous distance he obtains with this
club is attested by all those who
have seen him play. His mighty tee
shots do not come only once in
while. He is yards ahead of the
other professional players consist
emily.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
GIBBONS IS MATCHED
TO FIGHT CARPENTER

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Tom Glib
bons of St Paul today was matched
to meet Georges Carpenter in Oc.
tober for the world light-heavy-
weight championship.
Articles were signed by Eddie
Kane, Gibbons manager, and Pro-
moter Tex Rickard. The bout will
be either in the arena in Jersey
City, in which Carpenter lost to
Dempsey, or in Madison Square
Garden. The weights will be us
pounds or under. Rickard did not
announce the other terms.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
wo amateurs entered in the tourna-

two amateurs entered in the tourna-
ment.
The first half of the field will play in
the qualifying round tomorrow. begin
ming at S:25 o'clock. The second nan
turned in by the 260 players the best
~ scores and those who tie for last
place will be picked. The first seventy
two players and ties will play 36 holes
each day Thursday and Friday for the
championship. The man Wltn the pest
score for the y holes will be the cham
pion. In case of tie the play-off will be
held at IS holes Saturday. The qualify
ing round does not figure in play for
the title other than to qualify the
PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

what with Body Jones, the young
Atlanta amateur, cracking the course
record on his first romp over the
course for a record 6S. a SO and 20
by Pat O'Hara of New York. and num-
erouS scores lowering around the 20
mark, the galleries were Well pro-
vided with golf of the championship
brand.
Terry Turns In a 20.
Orrin Terry the tall pro. represent
ing the Chevy Chase Club. did quite
a bit of shooting in a match with
Alex Smith. Fred Mcleod and Jim
Barnes when he sped around the
course in 70, missing a fourfoot putt
on the eighteenth green for So.
To get back to Mitchell, this slightly
built wielder of sixteen-ounce driver
merely leaned against the ball on the
third hole-the first where he had
chance to let out-and poled it mere
distance of 80 yards, leaving him
short wrist pitch on 3IO-Yard hole.
Columbia's new fifth hole, measuring
$50 yards from the middle of the
back tee, is two-shotter for Mitchell
He showed it yesterday when his
sliced brassie shot brought up beyond
the hole to the right of the green.
The Britisher's superiority with
the wooden clubs was quite clearly
two of the longest hitters in the
world in Duncan and Hutchison. he
consistently outdrove them by yards
At the fourteenth, where he really
tried to hit one his ball carried down
behind the second green more than
500 yards.
Is Not Heavily Built.
Mitchell is not heavily built. He
is wiry and lean, and appears to take
less than full stroke. His tremen-
dous distance is obtained by the roll
of powerful wrists and the weight
of a sixteen-ounce driver propelled
by a swing that never gets beyond
his control. Mitchell is not a great
iron player. While he usually uses
an iron where the other men take
the wooden clubs. he does not display
the unerring accuracy OF an Evans
or a Mcleod. Needless to say. how
ever, Mitchell will be one of the
great attractions of the tourna-
ment.
His partner George Duncan, British
open champion last year. has slowed
up his game considerably. When Dun
can visited the United States ten
years ago he was proclaimed as the
fastest player in the world. Some in
dicationS of his speed of play still re-
main. particularly on the greens, but
he is not the same fast-hitting Dun
can who was here in 1911. None of
his accuracy nor distance has been
lost however. Instead, the extra
touch of care that Duncan takes with
all his shots means less likelihood of
serious trouble for the Scottish con-
tender.
20 Is Beaten Twice.
Those admirers of the Columbia
course who had fondly hoped 10
would not be shattered during the
tournament got a rude jolt yesterday.
Two scores were turned in below 20,
and several of the contestants, with a
ly in Incl Crh hn
ken the figure.
Bobby Jones, temperamental ANA
teur from Atlanta, took one look at
the Columbia course-said it looked
easy-and proceeded to prove it by
getting around in 68. He was playing
in a four-ba match with Tommy Ar
mour, amateur from Scotland; Willie
Ogg, winner of the Shawnee tourna-
ment, and Robert Cruikshank of New
Jersey. Bobby was out in 35 and back
in 33, and he and Armour defeated
the professionals, and 2.
PAT O'Hara of the Richmond County
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Play in Classic Event
Is Open to the Public

The public In cordially invited
to witneSs play In the open golf
cham piOnship of the United
States, which starts tomorrow
over the course of the Column
bin Country Club. Admission to
the grounds Is free, and there
II to be no charge to watch the
play of the famous professional
golfers.
The clubhouse will be open to
persons wearing admfttance
badges only. Luncheon will be
served in the clubhouse to those
wearing badges, and n cafeteria
lunch will also he available to
the public in n tent on the con-
crete tennis court south Of the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
D. c. CHESSMEN DO WELL.
Turover Victor of Whitaker and
Sournin Gets Draw

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 1s.-
Three contests. adjourned Saturday
from the eighth round of the chess
masters tourney, were concluded
yesterday.
T. S. Turover. Washington, defeat
ed N. T. Whitaker. Washington, after
forty-six moves.
David Janowski. champion of
France. and M. D. Hago. New York,
drew after forty-four moves
E. S. Jackson. Philadelphia, and v.
Sournin. Washington. drew after
eighty-six moves.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Indian Racketers Lead.

PARIS. July 1s.-william H. Lau-
rentz and ]. Brugnon, representing
France, were defeated yesterday by
A. Fyzee and l.. Dean, India. in the
mems doubles of the Davis cup series.
6-1, ST. 2-6, GO. 6-4. France
must now win both the singles today.
in order to avoid elimination, as the
teams broke even in matches Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

The Linworth Midgets scored a not
able victory yesterday when they
stopped tie Independent Athletic
Club, made up of boys older and
larger by a 6-to-3 count. The Inde- (
pendent team had won more than fif-'
teen straight games.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Miss RYAN Retains Title.

DUBLIN. July 1S.-Miss Eliza beth
Ryan Of California retained the Irish
ladies' tennis championship by de-
feating Miss Wallis in the final of
the title tournament, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
HOW THEY STAND.

HENDON, England. July 1s.-John
H. James, in winning the aerial derby
Saturday. made record for the event.
He covered the 200 miles at an aver
age speed of 1884 miles an hour
Evening star., 1921-07-18
"Boozy" American Yachts
in Race With Canadians

MONTREAL, July 1&-MOOn-
shine and BOOtlegger, challeng-
ing yachts of the White Bear
Yacht Club. st. Paul, have ar
rived for their attempt to cnp-
ture the royal St. Lawrence
challenge cup in the races here
July .3, rs and 20. The defend
ers will he J. X. l.. Ross
Beaver and C. v, Whitehead's
Red Patch.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ONE OF HIS TEE SHOTS
GOES FULLY $40 YARDS
Many Fine Scores Made in Practice Rounds for
Open Title Tourney, Jones Leading
With Record 6S.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BE MITCHELL has not been pessagened The famous golf
professional England wop golf ball from the
his have
member of the gallery which yesterday followed
British Champion over the Columbia Country Club will
remarkable length budgeonng Bron
Mitchell did play yesterday afternoon did his Duncan
added
golf has been anXMhee in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Mitchell Famous British Golfer Demonstrates at Columbia That He Can
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
ARE STARS OF BRITAIN

EORGE DUNCAN Mitchell, the Briton who will
isle" championship the
~ professional golf Harry Vardon, James
H them
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Ump and Player Clash
in l, L. Game In Buffalo

BUFFALO, n. r.. July 1S-
During the Jersey City-BuffalO
International League game yes
terday Umpire O'Brfen and
Pitcher TOmlin came to blows
over a decision. The former
used his mask, cutting the Buff
falO pitchers face. The twirler
struck the Official, knocking
him down. Both were arrested
and bailed by officials of the
club. Four BisOns were elected
from the game for arguments
with Umpire O'Brien.
T0mlin fs a former Eastern
High School athlete.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Why did Roush hesitate so lo,e
ABOUT signing his contract for 1927
he isn't playing any hurry-up ball
Perhaps that's the answer.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Men who know Eiseman's clothes will appreciate the
wonderful values in this Is off sale Our stocks are still
complete-there are hundreds of fine suits to choose
from.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION IN ATOKA

We, the undersigned election com
missioners for Upton county, here
by call an election in the town Of
Atoka, Upton, County, tennessee,
Tuesday, May 10, 1921, for the pur-
pose Of voting for the following Of
ficials in said town: Mayor, recorder,
marshal and six members Of the
board Of aldermen.
The polls will open at Q a. m. and
close at 4 p M, and all legally quali-
fled voters Of the town are entitled
to voteAn said election, and the fol-
lowing officer, judges and clerks
are hereby appointed to hold said
election:
Officer, Abe Fites judges, A. 4.
Mclaughlin, @. E. Tenant and 7. j.
Forbes; clerks, Clyde Walker, L. D.
TeTnpleton; registrar, G. B. Lloyd.
This April %, 1921.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.,
Chairman,
r. S. CALHOUN.
Secretary.
3 A. RAY
Election Commissioners for Upton
County, Tennessee. 28apreW
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Lots Of extra good bargains IN the
Bargain Basement. Supply Co.
Black Hawk corn and cotton
planters. NJ. A. Walker & co.
Screen doors and screen windows.
d. A. Walker 8 Co.
Remnant sale of white goods at
very low prices. Supply Co.
Oliver Chilled plows and repairs.
az. A. Walker &CO.
Mr.. John Shoaf left Thursday for
Gold Dust, Tenn, to visit his son,
Mr. Charlie Shoaf.
We buy and sell peas N. A.
Walker & Co. aa
New DeBevoise brasseres in white,
pink and flesh, SOC to $3.50; plenty
q sizes. Supply Co.
After May / we win sell settings
Of Buff 0rpington eggs at a Is per
cent. discount. w. N. Fortner. lw
Soy beans are fine feed for hogs
Plant them now with the corn. nj
A. Walker 4 Go.
Messrs. G. R. Ellis, Jr., G. p.
Clements and E. II. Wooten, Of Mum
ford, were among the visitors in the
CITY today.
Hogs fatten fine on soy beans III
the fall, but you have 20 plant them
now if you expect the harvest We
have the seed, Ne A.,Wallxer g Co.
/ Plant soy beans with your corn.
We have the seed. M. Al. Walker &
Company.
Mrs. ]. L. Richardson returned
from Memphis Wednesday, evening.
where she has been under medical
treatment for her eyes.
Soy beans in the corn field make
fine feed for hogs and improve the
land Buy your seed now. M A.
Walker & Co.
Our ten-cent counters Of shirtings,
ginghams, toweling, domestic, sea
islands, curtain goods and towels are
unequaled for bargains. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
PROPERTY OWNERS !
NOTICE
Fort. Root Assessment.


Elm Street and Part Of Hill
Avenue
Take notice that the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen Of the town Of
Covingt6n, Tennessee, on April 26,
1921, passed an Ordinance to provide
for the improvement of Elm street
and a part of Hill avenue, as follows:
Beginning at the intersection Of
Elm street with Liberty street and
running thence north to Hill ave-
nue.: thence west on Hill avenue to
Lincoln street, by repairing, drain
ing, curbing, guttering and paving
with an asphalt surface on ebert and
limestone base, and doing all work
incident to such Improvement, pur-
suant to Chapter Is Of the Acts
Of the First Extra Session of the
Legislature Of Tennessee for the year
1918.
According to said Ordinance and
said statute, two-thirds Of the work
Of said improvement is to be borne
by the abutting property owners and
one-third bv the City Of Covington.
And said Board Of Mayor and Alder
men will meet at the Recorders Of
flee in the town Of Covington on
Monday. May Is, 1921, at 8 o'clock
p. M, to hear any circumstances or
protests against the making of said
Improvement or improvements. Full
details, drawings, plans. specifica-
tons and surveys of said work and
estimates on the cost of said improve
ment will be on file at said Re-
corder's office on or before said date,
subject to the inspection Of anv
property owner affected by such
Improvement. And en- said date and
ct SAID meeting all persons whose
property may be affected by such
Improvement may anpear in person,
or by attorney, or bv petition. and
protest against the making Of such
iifnrdvement. the material to be used
and the manner Of making the same.
Said Ordinance is also on file with
the City Recorder, subject to be III
spected by any person interested.
and said Ordinance is almost identical
with the Ordinance for the improve
ment with the public square and
which IS published IN full in another
part Of this paner.
This April 27, 1921.
PAUL BRINGLE.
Recorder and Treasurer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

prostments ma appear in person or
By attorney, or b. petition and pro
test against the making Of such im-
proyement. the material to be used
and the manner Of making the same.
Sec. 5-Be it further enacted, That
the city engineer, on or before said
date, is hereby ordered to prepare
full details, drawings, plans, speci-
fications and surveys Of said work
and the estimates Of the cost thereof
and to file the same with said City
Recorder and. Treasurer. And said
plans, specifications and estimates
shall be subject to the inspection Of
any property owner interested, at
any time within office hours Of said
Recorder and Treasurer.
Sec, Be it further enacted, That
the owners Of all AUDITING real es-
tate are hereby ordered to connect
their several premises with water
mains located IN the streets or high
ways adjacent to their several prem
Uses and upon default Of such own
ers for thirtv davs after such order
n make connection. the said Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen may con-
tract for and make connections
aforesaid st such stances under
such re lions and iii accordance
with such Specifications as may be,
prescribed bv the said Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen and the whole
cost. Of each connection shall be as
sessed AGAINST the premises with
which the connection is made.
See. Be it further enacted. That
this Ordinance take effect from and
after its. passage. the welfare Of the
corDoration demanding it,,
Passed and approved this 26th day
Of April, 1926
Miller, Mayor.