davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
British Golf Stars Rea,en

PiTTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2O.-J Ohm
G. Anderson, of New York, and w. W.
Patten, of Schenectady, N. Y, amateurs.
defeated George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, the British professionals.
up in an eighteen-hole exhibition golf
match at the Pittstield Country Club to-
day. Patten and Anderson had a best
bali Of SO as against II for Duncan and
Mitchell. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Nieuport Leads Yachts
In Bcnsonhurst Rnce

Had the wind only hold, tho Benson
hurst Yacht Club would have staged
tho best race OF tho s.nson on tho
Lower Bay yestcrdny. Unfortunately.
tho broeze petered out an tho yachts
were on the second round Of a twelve
milo sourne, and na rcnult there Wcrs
late finishes IN all Of tho classes.
Interest oontorcd In tho Victory
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Billiard Stars to Visit u. s.

NJ. Bos. Of Holland, winner of the
amateur billiard championship of Eu
rope in the recent tournament at
Paris, and NJ Roubl. of France. the
former champion, will come to the
United States for the national amateur
billiard tournament to be held here
in February The National Associa-
tion of Amateur Billiard Payers last
night received their formal entries.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
The Big Gate

segment Of toy balloon.
The Big Gate
football fan takes exception to our statement that
other single contest could draw ninety thousand per-
and 100000 through the gate as the Dempsey
Carpenter melee did
"That was championship affair."" he writes. "Sup-
pose Yale and Harvard had the two greatest football
machines in the country and such exploited far
and wide Suppose, when they met in the championship
test they allowed to charge from $5 to $50 for
seat with the Yale Bowl enlarged to seating capacity
of ninety thousand.
with this granted that game would easily equal
the receipts at Jersey City, on an occasion of that
sort $50 would stop few Harvard Yale men wrought
up to championship thrill.
All of which l-as reasonable ring, but attempt
will be made to verify the experiment this fall.
Earning $500
short while back Duncan and Mitchell finished
up hard thirty-six-ho match. Immediately after
ward they caught train, got off at town at 80
a. n, caught another train out at m., arrived at
the golf course at 10 m and then started another
thirty sixhole match a bstering hot day.
This happened to be of the few matches they
have lost Five hundred dollars day may seem good
pay for golf exhibition, but after few successive
thirysx hole matches the income doesn't seem so far
out of proportion Ever try thirty-six holes Of golf
each day over three-month stretch?
AS far as attacking outfeds go, Heilman Cobb and
Veach with grand average above 375, still three
jumps in front Of the next selection with bull
frog doing the Jumping It il the hardest hitting out
field of the decade Plus twenty points.
It's queer world. Connie Mack could never draw
with one of the greatest machines in baseball Then
he comes along with seven-year taiender and they
have to close the gates to keep away the mob It is
true enough that "Babe" Ruth happened be in the
vicinity accounting for quite portion of the tumut,
but the Babe would hardly make up the differ
between three thousand with champion team and
thirty thousand with tail-ender.
"War is the grand Illusion" wrote Norman Angell
Another grand illusion is that because you had good
round of golf to-day you will get another tomorrow
The arrival Of Cecil Leitch will bring another super
champion to friendly athletic shores. The English
golfer along the line of longtime brilliancy one of
the top stars of the field If by some allotment of fate
she and Miss Stirling drawn together at Hollywood
in October that date will become of the high spots
of the year For under home skies Miss Stirling will be
formidable opponent as Miss Leitch ever faced
Miss Stirling abroad merely followed the path Of
other great American amateurs, including Travers
Evans, Ouimet and Jones. With such excellent ex-
amples to follow, who could blame her for the ultimate
result?
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., Aug. 2o.-In a
home and homo team match between
tho PlainHcld Country Club nnd tho
Crnnford Coli Club this afternoon the
Plainflcld team won on tho local course
by to 2 points. and at Crawford the
home team defeated Plainheld by
TO O.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
champion Also Ciues Ten Rules
For Keeping Score Under 90
Barnes Lays Stress ON Concentration of Thought
ins the Fixst of Series Of Instructive
Articles for Readers of The Tribune
BY James M. Barnes
Open Coli Champion of tho United Stat

Open of the United States
play practice Of hard luck and
build the where at last
to championship of
this where will take important detail
physical that should be included the development and
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

? York Tribune Inc.
This is likely to be one Of the worst
things he can do. For standing too far
back he falls into the stroke on the
down swing and once again the elusive
missile goes careening far to the right.
One Of the best corrections for this
fault is to keep the weight on the heels
to be sure that the balance isn't
dragged forward on the down swing. To
be sure also that the right hip doesn't
pivot in ahead Of the swing.
Putting Faults
If you are having an epidemic of
faulty putting around the hole, from
3 TO feet away from the cup, one Of
the best remedies to try is lighter
grip upon the putter and to see that
the back swing is slowed down a num-
Der Of nautical knots.
Trouble on short puts frequently
comes from gripping with crushing
tautness and then swinging back SO
fast the effort becomes jerk and a
jab-a backward jerk and forward
jab. With trife lighter grip this
fault may often be corrected. 1t is
almost sure to come when weariness
assails the player. For the more
weary one becomes, the faster he is
certain to swing his club in the be-
ilef that hurry means power.
For that matter most golfers grip
the club entirely too tightly at the
start Of the swing. A firm grip with
the left isn't out Of order, but when
the right begins to crush down upon
the leather you can always look out for
trouble. where the next club will be a
niblic eight times out of ten.
Thcrc are undoubtedly many aids
in golf, many quick CUT. II they
can be relected with .udsment una
given proper trial. Take, for ono cx-
ample, the putting stance Of Jim
burnea, with his entire weight we'll
forward upon his left foot lor those
Inclined TO sway tho body during the
putting stroke this syxtom is worth
Mial, especially for tho lean and
wlllowy, who arc more inclined 70
sway forwnrd tnan the fat and short
and thickxct.
But ths beat thing any golfer can
practice ls u decisive mental attitude
throughout tho stroEe. u mental atti-
tude concerned only With hitting tho
ball. not whcro THO bali may drop.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Tigers Buy Third Bascman

OHAHA, Mob, Aug. 20.-Fred Hancy.
third baaoman for tho Omnha Western
League club. has bccn sold to tho Do
troit Americans to report ut tho opening
Of tho 1922 season.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 2o.-The
Billy Boy. sailed by Mrs. Richard F.
Childs and Mrs Ernest G. Draper, won
to-day's race for Stamford Yacht Club
onedcsign sloops, covering the five
mile course in hour 1 minute 20 sec
onds.
1t was ladies' day, each of the sloops
being sailed by n woman. The course
was two and half mile beat to a
mark off Greenwich Point and run
back home before the wind. A strong
southwest breeze prevailed.
The summary:
STAMTORU YACHT CLUR ONE-DES1GN
CLtsS-IA DIES RACE-COURSE 5
MiLES-START 2:bT.
Bu!y Boy. Mrs H. Y. Childs and
Mrs E @. Drnror. or............. s6s:2o
Peanut. Mrs. Ralph Erskine .. 4:OOl5
Polly Mrr. n. II. Hchiclsrl ....... 4OlI3
Calsxa, Mlrs Valerie Ebbcttr.... 40l:l6
Sandy KIT. Miss Kittic Oddic DISQUALIFIED
Fawn, Ass Marion Ehbetts 4:06:ll
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Of the dope favor Pittsburgh but the margin between
Cleveland and New York isn't much thicker than the
segment of toy balloon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

1t understood that criticism Of the reclamation commission due
possibly the
Olympia which extremely
o INT
Bringing happiness riches;
Still VI
To
bandit bandit
Resdo tried help
yellow
a
WE'LL
Deviera Why President Wilson was
the capital city in WHILE
think temperamental the best
thing a and dust
hotel clerks than few
hotels crowded.
gamble In stock;
And did ditto
Hickory, dickery, Dock
the Continuing
the logic, what they need now Is a cut
Indians and Whites
reported to be to
How love punishment
day. Why pick on Sunday let's make 1t unanimous.
Women may vote and other manly things
pomste looking for an honest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

prisoner after he has served one
year in prison.
House Bill No. 20 providing for a
change in the motor vehicle license
year to make it conform with the cal
endar year has passed both houses.
A boxing law, allowing ten round
decision contests with six ounce
gloves, has been passed by the senate.
A commission of three appointed by
the governor is to have charge of the
boxing contests and promoters must
be owners of the buildings in which
the contests are held, or else have a
lease on the structure for at least
year.
A bill putting one per cent tax on
all sales of merchandise, goods and
wares of every kind has been submit
ted by George Turner of Spokane and
will come up before the joint commit
tee on revenue and taxation. The bill
for Americanization education of adult
was indefinitely postponed in the
House on the plea of economy, speak
ers on the bill declaring that the state
has gone crazy on education and that
the serious minded members Of the
house must get together and plan
decrease of costs instead Of the in
crease demanded by the educational
institutions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

HOTELS

Grand Pacific, 1115R 1st Ave-, remod-
eled, new management, rates reasonable
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
MILLS AND FACTORIES OPEN
BUSINESS SPIRIT AWAKENS
demand For Goods ALI Over World Being By National Indus
tries Resources Still Here to Work, Says
Spokane Fnancer


Natural
not change with
DO make 1921 just
pod ahead.
This looks
day-Europe raising
feet All
rity
The arrival 1921 Inland
Empire
ber still have mines plenty
up o u.s. not
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
NEED MONEY AT ONCE

sos late style rotary Singer, like new,
$3.50; $225 mahogany Brunswick
Victrola, $50; leather davenport,
$40; two large leather rockers, $50
each; massive library table; large
brass bed, mattress and springs,
$685. rugs, dining SETS 2 bedroom
sets, ranges, etc. C. r. Tinney,
1527h Sth Ave. cottage in rear,
between Pike and Pine, Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALOON WILDLY ISLAND,
liz acres improved land. crops, stocks,
farm tools, household goods. Address
Frank barrow owner, Langley Wash,
Route l, Box 120.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Earnestness and sport go well TO-
gether-Danish Proverb.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
100000 BABY CHICKS

We are now making delivery of White
Leghorn r. /. Red, Barred Rock. Black
Minorca and Ancona Baby Chicks. Our
total output will be in excess of 100000.
Our White Leghorns are Tancred Strain
from unusually heavy laying parent
stock If you wish early chicks, book
your order Immediately
We are western distributors for the
famous Queen Incubator and Reliable
Blue Flame Brooder. Local agents for
the Charters Incubator and Petaluma
Electric Incubator.
We sell Loganberry, Raspberry and
Strawberry Plants. Write for free
catalog.
QUEEN HATCHERY
Queen City Market, 4th Ave. and Pine st.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
CHIPPEWA LAKE

n Il Il Ii -fr 80
Miss Mabel Poulson of Canton visit
ed at S. H. Nickerson's over Sunday.
NJ Ernest Gerst and family of Akron
were, at Henry Young's Saturday and
Sunday.
Milton Puder of Elyria was home
the first of the week.
Courtland Craig and family of Ak
ron were Sunday visitors at c. E.
Craig's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Arm
bruster little girl last Wednesday.
Don L. Brown is the new mail car
rier on route one out of Chippewa
Lake.
]. F. Arnold moved Tuesday onto
the Leohr farm in Westfild township.
The roads are in fairly passable con-
dition once more, and with few days
of good weather will be as good as
usual.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Il II your mover There was lots
of Ii in Seville last week, and this week
also.
Ray Brubaker and wife moved to
Akron the first Of April. He has his
old position that he had up to few
months ago in the rubber works.
The Yocum family moved into their
new place on Milton street the first
of April
The Wright family moved into the
\ Arthur Campbell home on West Main
street.
Frank Young moved his family from
their farm to his home on the Pike
road, April l. N N
III Allen Richard moved on the Strong
farm on the Pike road.
The Ray Beach family moved into
the Frank Dunlap house on Center
street. They had been living In Le-
roN
State Game Warden Clem Burkhold-
er of Seville has been assigned to Me-
dina county for the present.
Basset Rayne and little daughter.
Martha and his brother Sewell
of aWadsworth, called on friends IN
Seville. the correspondent was among
them, on Thursday evening.
q z. Swagler and wife went to
Cleveland ON Friday morning and
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives. Z. !.
Mrs. Isidore Johnson and little
daughter Frances spent a few days o.
last week with her mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Hart and sister, Hazel.
Over the weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Kern were their chill
dren. Mrs. Alvia Miller and the child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Harye Kern, al
of Lorain.
Miss Irene Brumbaugh was a visitol
in Wooster Saturday. !.
Have you had the mumps? !
Won haven't, go and See your neigh
bor--they probably have, and will b
glad to let you have it. There Y
plenty of it in Seville.
y Robert Myers is having the mump
this week.
Mrs. Anna Holliwill had quite !,
fail Saturday afternoon, when sh
tripped on a rug, and badly bruises
her face.
Mrs. Lou Zess is On the sick lis
with heart trouble.
It's Mrs. John Minton's turn :
have the numps this week. She ma
thin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Eng
land, son, Wednesday, March so, q
the Maternity hospital, Cleveland.
rev. Gardiner has been on the sic
+ 1ist4for aa few days. "
Mrs. Hattie Clapper Of Wadswort
was among the visiting Stars in Sevill
last week Wednesday night.
Mrs. Carah Brumbangh and daugi
ter, Mrs. Geo. Brumbaugh, are mov
ing into the east part Of the Easto
property on East Main street tn
week. II As s A 4. s.5 a, g s.i,.s Z, .a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
HOMERVILLE

/ Sunday was sure spring day and
the mud is drying UP fast, for which
the drivers of the school-vans will be
! thankful.
Mr.. Frank Fenstermaker has been
ailing all winter The trouble is in
his left limb and foot, which is no
worse.
Mrs. J. R. Lands is visiting broth
er in Wooster over Sunday.
Mearl Dunlap and family have NOV
ed onto the Flay Williams farm. Supt.
Warner expects to moye from the
Williams place into the Lpe house, in
town.
Carl DeLong and wife are housekeep-
ing in the Lane house.
w. ]. Loufman spent Easter at the
Q. L. Eicher home. He reports his
father much improved in health and
was able to come to Canton to spend
few weeks with his daughter, Marie
and family.
The Volunteer Sunday school class
will have an afternoon meeting at Mrs.
D. Barnes a week from next Wednes-
day, the Is. All members are asked
to attend.
The S. p |. class of the M. E. S. S,
had an April Fool social at the hall
Friday evening. About 90 were in
attendance and pleasant time was re.
ported. o n
i D. w. Brubaker entertained his faith
er, Cal Brubaker of Ashland, and al
aunt of Molichinville, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Doolittle wen
to Massillon, Saturday, to visit hi.
brother, Warren and family.
| The M. E. ladies will meet at tn,
: hall next Thursday to sew. A picni,
. dinner will be served at noon.
Misses Hope Edwards and Claric,
, Koons visited the latter's grandfather
Mr.. Johnston of Lodi, Sunday. H,
is very seriously i'll.
: The two younger children of L. E
, Gorham are threatened with sieg
of whooping cough.
: Lawrence Mayes of Medina was il
| Homer the past week.
II Orman Keyser spent the Easter wee
vacation with his parents. He is at
: tending Ohio State at Columbus.
John Rice is living in the new hom
in Homer.
al Aaron Swartz visited his son an
family in Warren recently. Sunda
r he attended church and S. S. in Hon
;, err and in this way celebrated his 69t
: birthday anniversary.
e Cliff Young and wife visited hi
: brother at Crawford's Corners Sun
. day.
Il The negatives in the triangular dc
batting contest will give their debat
s with Leroy at Homer Tuesday even
a ing, the 18th. These debates make
Y very interesting and everybody inter
Il ested should attend.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barone wis
S to thank neighbors and friends fo
5. their kindness during the sickness an
s burial of their only child, Mrs. Art
il Foster, who died at her home in AL
i ron, March 23, and was laid to re.
!, in the Sullivan cemetery on Eastt
It Sunday. Eight motherless childre
IS are left with the grandparents. The
e have the sympathy Of all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
WADSWORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kressley celebrat-
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on March 80, at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Overholt.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huntley. ntl
Miss Lille Rock and Mr.. Chas.
McNutt were united in marriage last
week by DIR. C. B. Etter at the latters
parsonage. ~
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Yates Christian died last week.
The birth of a daughter is announc-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Abrams
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist

Morning service at 10 o'clock; S. S.
following; You are needed; Junior B.
U. at $50; evening service, 1880; note
the change of time in the evening. The
subject will@be Washing or White
washing, which,"
We hope the splendid attendance OF
last Sunday evening will repeat itself.
Prayer service at 7:30 Thursday.
The service, last Sunday morning
was unique in its makeup; besides the
pastors family, there were two minis
ters' wives, three ministers sons, and
three ministers daughters.
Don't forget the service April IL at
10 o'clock. Everyone be present.
). Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 10 m; Sab
bath school at II q. M. Epworth
League at $50 p. M; preaching at 7:3O
Topic for Epworth League, How
Does Christ Wish His Day Spent"
Miss Martha Hawley, leader.
On Saturday, under the auspices OF
the church., twenty-five young men
constituting the glee club Of Q. N. u.
VIII give dill GlIlC1 ldluiilSht az AOhiOWS. !.
Soldiers Chorus (Faust) Gounod
Glee Club.
| A Little Jazz Anyone
Lawyers University Orchestra i.
Selection Arranged
Trip to Hawaii Arranged
Hawaiian Troupe
Honey,I Wants Yer Now Coe
Glee Club
Somorjazz Anybody
Lawyers University Orchestra
"A Night in Spain Troterc
| Selection Arranged
Hilo Kalaha
Hawaiian Troupe
Hark the Trumpet Buck
| gsa Giee Club
The Episode Of the Mistaken Pail
| H Bearers, es @s l@.
A Tragedy in One Act
Fakespear
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
Al CLUB FOR HOMER

About twenty of the young folks
of bonneville have decided to organ
ize themselves into All Agricultur-
al club. Mr.. L. E, Gorham will act
as local leader.
Mr.. George E. Howick, Chairman
bonneville Farm Bureau, announces
that the ladies are making prepara-
tions for an organization and will meet
regularly to discuss their own prob
lens. He also states that there is
much need for drainage in that section
and that number are interested in
demonstration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Mrs. Layonne Bates returned We'd
nesday o fast week from her trip to
Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Rev. Knapp and daughter, Miss
Bessie Knapp, Of Cleveland spent the
weekend in Seville with their many
friends and were the guests OF Mrs
Edith Matteson. Vii
Miss Golden Eloise Becker, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Retta
Patterson Becker, on Prospect street
has returned to her work. Miss Gold,
En- Is an accountant and stenographei
and silent partner in the J. L. Bar
den music, furniture and undertaking
establishment at 1thica, Mich.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
FISH AND GAME NEWS

Members Of the Medina county Fish
and Game Protective association
should watch for the fish and game
news in the Sentinel SO as to learn
the changes in the laws.
Talk about ducks, Chippewa Lake
on last Friday looked like a marsh
along Lake Erie.
The value of the (German) Victory
carp as a food fish from Lake Erie is
not generally known throughout the
state. The demand for carp as a
food fish is SO great that Lake Eric
is becoming depleted and II has been
necessary to build carp hatchery in
Eorder to restock this territory. Ohio
Fish and Game Bulletin. a.
Watch your step. Fishing time !:
here, don't forget the law. Blue gills
and rock bass less than five inches ir
length; black bass, less than II inche:
in length; calico or strawberry bas:
less than six inches in length, may
i not be taken, Lirnit-A person shal
not take in one day to exceed: IL blacl
bass, Is rock bass or blue gills, ~
calico or strawberry bass. or crappies
!, nor have in possession at any tim'
more than two days legal catch o
any of the above named varieties.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

in abundance in both lakes and
streams. The hunters who have been
paying for all Of this should be reliev-
ed of this burden so that their money
can be used for propagating game.
Fish propagation and restocking
should be paid for by the fishermen.
The hunters and trappers' money is
needed for game farms, refugees and
other things of direct benefit to the
hunters or trappers. If the above
plans are carried out on broad scale
a fishing license will be necessary.
Ohio hunters have been liberal for
years in paying for the work of fish
propagation, but the time has come
when the fisherman should hold a
seperate license as there are thous-
ands Of people who fish but do not
hunt.
VI The amount of hunters and trap
pers' money that can now be used for
the benefit of fishermen, as matter
of fair play to the hunters and trappers
is necessarily limited.
The Bureau hopes to be able to vast
ly increase the production of game for
hunters, furs for the trappers, and fish
for the fisherman, in the future, sea-
son by season.--Ohio Fish and Game
Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ringler Of Akron
called on their parents Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Kindig, on Tuesday and took
supper with them. I'd
Mrs. Martha Showacre attended the
Sunday school convention at Medina
Tuesday. #
The Glee club of o. N. U. which is
to give anentertainment in the towr
hall Saturday evening, April 9, will
sing at the morning service in thu
Methodist church.
The Merry Matron club will NEE
at the home of Mrs. Clint Rogers or
East street Friday evening, April 8.
| Joe Bonham is building new gar
age at his home on Center street.
The X. OF P. lodge have ben clean
ing house at the hall and it looks nice
| Marion Walker was home from
Cleveland over the weekend.
| Mrs. Devall underwent an operation
at one of the Cleveland hospitals th'
first of the week. The report is tina
she is getting along as we'll as can b.
expected.
| Miss Bessie Wilder is on the sick lis
this week. 1t was feared she hat
pneumonia.
Little Helen Walker is having quit
a serious time with the mumps, ant
she also fell and sprained her ankl
while roller skating.
!. Glen Holliwill moved to Chippew
Lake last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holli
. will baby boy, Monday morning
April 4.
Old friends of Ed. Miller are gla
!, to see him around again. He was i
!, Seville Saturday and said he is feel
ing fine. se,aagy