davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

game at certain times. This is true of
Ouimevs wooden shots in the last two
or three years. 1t is no settled weak
ness, but here and there he develops a
tendency to hook a bit, and this ten
Goncy will not help him at Hoylake
Put if 0uimet happens to start cham
. onship week at his best he will be
y close to unbeatable as any man in
he field.
In the same way it must be remem-
bered that course of the Hoylake
type will not be particularly suited to
champion Tolley's game. The big Brit
ISL title holder is terrific walloper.
but he is also inclined to veer to the
right or left at stated intervals and
no fancy recoveries can be looked for
when the caddse sings back. Coulter
bounds!' Not even by Ray, Barnes
or Nardon. That melancholy cry means
two strokes gone forever. and two
strokes is a terrific handicap to take
on for a single hole.
There is breathing spell between
the eighth and sixteenth holes but an
out of bounds penalty TO face on seven
hofes is terrific test. 1t is about 40
per cent of the course, almost every
other hole. No golfer can hope 10
get away with a long wild game. fol
tc"Su ny spectacular fecQVefIeS. Tie
must start straight and keep straight,
knowing that Ii he makes one slip of
this type the best he can hope to do
IL 3. His opponent can elect to take
no chances and plug away for an unob-
trusve but winning 5.
Against Oulmet last September, and
in most of his other matches, Evans
"as able TO place his tee shot exactly
, where they opened up the hole Ii he
has ,hls same control over the ball, he
Will carry an added advantage at a
course that has seven out OF bounds
sign posts along the route. He will
Dc even more dangerous than usual
much more so than on course with
light rough or parallel holes, where his
wilder opponent can recover and then
output him. So if Chick" Is able
TO pick up this spring where he lei;
Oh last fab. he has wonderful chance
Co repeat the Travis triumph OF 1904.
/ lightly better chance .hAn his Two
famous countrymen will carry over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Maryland Racing
Board Asks Rulino
On Tax Agreement
Conditions Under Which
Permits Are Issued Await
Attorney Ceneral'sVerdict
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Commis
sioner Timanus and Secretary Hay
ward, of the racing commission. TODAY
conferred with Attorney General Arm
strong. The commissions excess
profits distribution agreement with
the racetracks was discussed.
Some days ago the racing commits
sion asked the Attorney General for a
ruling as to the power of the commits
sion to enter into such an agreement
with the tracks and also as to whether
resolution passed by the stockh old
ers of the Maryland Jockey Club could
be used in lieu of the agreement, so
far as the Maryland Jockey Club is
conc orned.
The signing of this agreement was
made condition precedent to the issu-
ing of licenses to Bowie and to Havre
however, suggested that the stockhold
ers' resolution, which is similar in
tenor to the agreement, be substituted
therefor in the case of the Maryland
Jockey Club.
After the conference the Attorney
General said he would begin prepare
ton of his ruling. but that he doubted
whether he would be able to finish it
to-day
William |. Norris, president of the
State Senate, who is counsel for Shill-
ing and Bidwell. has not determined
the date on which he will file with the
commission applications for the liccns-
ing and Bedwell, has not determined
and trainer, respectively. The date
will not be long postponed, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Lexington Entries

First race tcIai'ninx; three ..year-olds;
six Observation-Disclosures. l0l "ioveliness.
10l; Eyes of Youth. io5; ''rivoi. loG. The
Nephew. no, Or. Carncn. M; GadIins,
ll2; Jack Hare IT,. ~: Archie AlrAaudvr.
lls; snplrton. us: CIlnlouvil-. ll6:
Louis A, ll5 Also elgibIv--i iszet, ITO;
hidden Jewel. liz, Herald. ny. Green
Grass l07, Gloria France. lU5; Avarice. SO.
Second race Uwu-ycar uIds. maiden colts
and geidinss: fout fuiIungs) J. Commando +
McMerkn. ~, Busy Am-rican liz.
James h Brow:,. lI2; Gentlenian Jouvlt.
112; Granite Ware. ne, Billy Buttons.
~. Bob. ll2; I'sist National ll2. Colos-
sus. H. Also ~ligible--Lucknow 49, Top
Third race Claiming. three year~"lds
and upward. mile and ii uusr,~r)--
Sandy Mac. III; Daha bah IL. ll2; 'Kius
hsher. liz, Gourinund. l12.
Fourth race tTho Leland lintel Hand,
cap three year -olds and upward. six fur
lc2gs) Ben Valet, So Napou. 95: Minute
Man Io4 rluribus: loo, Jorice. 1865 Brook
holt. Il, Flags. l2G
Fifth race allowances; the Mount Strr-
ling three year-olds and upward: one mile
and a sixteenth )-Inquiry 1902; Leonardo
IL loa Balance Wheel. 1903. Bone Dry.
kallipolis. 10; .,one,t. ia: Rouleau. il2.
Sixth race allowances; the Reed Hotel;
two-year- olds; fllies; four furlongs)-
alright Leaf. los. AIRED Leaf. 100; Beverly
Naughty Nisba. los: Who Can Tell ioa
Horinga. 1903; Bashful. l0e: Startle. 1Og
Tony Sue. 1903; Hold Me, III. Also elig
iin'e-Adopted Daughter. 100: Coincide
q AMOUR Ios; bLady Aston. 1909; Martha
ration. los; Alameda Girl ll2, bHappy
Girl; l0s. al. w. Parrish entry. b
w. Y. Thraves entry.
Seventh race Claiming. four year -olds
ana upward one mile and . sixteeath)-
SERBIAN lOo; Shilling. 1906 'Homeward
Bound, los: Mamie o.. los: Bond. ITO;
MaIvoio. III; Frank F. III. Inspector
hug lll Rowdy. III; Iiondo, III
Mercnant ~; Blaise. IFS. Also eligible
.Soloael Lit. ITO; 'wud hlewer l0l
..Donatcllo, foe; 'Poilu. los; captain
Rees. lis; Cantilever. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc

There is one important detail which
American golfers must watch at Hoy
lake if they are to survive in any
clghteen-hole tcst~and this is mat
ter of out of bounds.
1t has been discovered in past tests
that when golfer hooks or slices
out of bounds with the present penalty
of stroke and distance piled on he is
fairly hopeless, in so rar as that one
hole is concerned. For his opponent
then has merely to play safe, taking NJ"
risks, and the hole is his.
In an eighteen hole match one or two
rlstakes Of this type can bring about
defeat, and unless Messrs. Evans. Out
met, Jones, Fownes, Plat, etc, have
their long game under control, they
can come upon sudden disaster with
out any great effort
Hoylakes Out of Bounds
For there are seven holes at Hoy
lake where golfer can wander out of
bounds without going very far off the
line.
Seven holes where slight hook, or
i slender slice, may cost the two stroke
penalty which is what the penalty OF
stroke AID distance means.
These penalties lie in wait at the
nrst, third, sixth, seventh, eighth, six-
teenth and seventeenth, putting a rare
premium upon accuracy. One might
All q In
lhirty-six hole match but ovec ,he
shorter journey. agains- d rugged op-
ronent. not even AN rvaus, a Ouimet
OF ii jones could afo:l the luxury Of
many such slips
One might easily &c. away 10 a dis
turblng start in this way, Tor ne first
hole has two out of bounds possibilities
that face both the drive AMI the sec
Ond shot.
Or, if one were tribe inclined to-
ward widness near the nnlsh he
might easily come upon his doom ut
the sixteenth or seventeenth hole. And
1t is no difficult matter TO waader out
Vi bounds with a STIFF cross wind soar
ing across the course, and where II
small mistake is acceautateG
Evans the Safest
"Chick" Evaas. VINO Is stra:satel
than any Of tie others. WI. have les:
trouble in this respect. rIh ok" wan
ders so rarely Of the course that lie
will have an advantage over almost any
other rival where .here is double
penalty for wildncss.
Ouimet and Jones are oo.h accurat
drivers. on the average. blu. both are
INCLINED to go astrav in their ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24


Paul Jones also had all the racing
luck in his favor. He broke running.
was on the inside all the WAY, but
mad to be driven hard to beat Tryster
short length for first money. The
heavy rains turned the track into a
quagmire and the heavy going was just
made to order for the Cosden gelding.
50 be runs much better in the slop than
on fast course.
Tryster was little slow to get away
from the barrier and had to run on the
outside the entire distance. At the
sixteenth pole he was running head
end head with Paul Jones, with Clar
ence Hummer working like demon on
Yin, but hessstarted to tire right near
me finish and dropped back. Being
His first start of the season, his show
,ag was remarkable good one and
the race should do him lot of good.
Tippity Witchet was up with the pace
20 the head of the stretch, where he
had enough and fell back very tired
horse. He finished third, eight lengths
back of Tryster.
Billy Kelly Wins in Gallop
The Aero Handicap, for three-year-
olds and upward, over the six furlong
route, was just gallop for Billy Kelly.
Shouldering 1872 pounds. he laid back
Of Dunboyne to the final eighth, where
Butwell let him down and he drew out
to win with plenty in reserve by a
length and d half. Billy Mclaughlin
half length for the place.
RIue Teal fay0rite in tho opop;po ~,
dash for year-olds. made a show
of his company. He opened big gap
in the first furlong and ran the others
dizzy. winning pulled up by five lengths.
Mama was second, four lengths in
front Of St Maurice.
Paul Connolly found the track just
to his Using and breezed homs the
easiest kim of winner in the second
He got h,'ing bus. at the gate, car
ried the field along at fast clip and
won as nc pleased BY three lie lgths.
Walter y. Salmons great sprirter,
Careful captured the $4,000 Cnesa-
Turner got her off in motion and she
fairly few through the mud. passing
the Judges under a stout pull, FIVE
lengths in front of Commander J. X.
L. Ross Star Voter
American Boy Winner.
The latter moved into second place
rounding the turn and took second
money by six lengths from Nancy Lee.
+. Harry Payne Whitney's Exodus,
making his initial bow of the season.
was forced to take Up going tn the
hrst turn and moved up fast coming to
the head of the stretch, but quit as
though short
american Boy, which paid $3.50 for
81 ticket. won the sixth event in
terrific drive by short head from
.Nadge F. The latter was made littlc
too much use of in the early stages and
had nothing left when American Bow
challenged in the last furlong. ballv-
bell was third.
Inc last race was only a cakewalk
for Court Fool. He made all the pace
and wsa eased up by three lengths
from Railbird, which beat Warlike
hall length for the place.
The strict discipline o. Tom Healev
trainer and manager of the racine
stable OF Richard 7. Wilson, dav re-
suited in Buddy Ensor, leading Jockey
Of the American turf, being set down
Tor the remainder of the Havre de
Trace meeting by order of the State
Racing Commission.
"ner Ensor reported for work yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Greene Elected President
OF Jamaica Yachtsmen

Charles H. Greene was elected presi-
dent of the Yacht Racing Association
of Jamaica Bay at the annual meeting
of the organization held in Brooklyn
yesterday. Samuel O. Ullman was
chosen vice president. regatta com
mittee was appointed that included
John Young, Samuel Ullman, William
Endlich, August Frantz and Harry Hall
A tentative list of racing dates were
arranged, as follows:
July 3. Motor Boat Clubs Albany and
return race, July IA. Rockaway Park
Yacht Clubs annual open regatta: July "a
Broad Channel Yacht Clubs annual open
regatta: Aug T. Canarse Yacht Clubs
annual open regatta: Aug. 13 Roc<a wa
Park Yacht Clubs annual long distance
gatta. Aug. IS, old Mill Yacht Clubs
open regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Roosevelt Demands
Real Men for Macy
At Fleet Boxing Sho,c

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, April %.
More than 10000 officers and
men from the United States Allan
TIC Meet gathered at the athletic
field here last night to witness
wrestling ard boxing bouts, which
were planned to determine the
champions of the fleet. Theodore
Roosevelt jr., Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, was spectator during
the evening.
Roosevelt was called upon for an
address, and responded in a spirited
speech, in which he declared: "The
navy should be made up of men who
are not 'softies' nor Little Lord
Fauntlcroys,' but real men, who de-
sire to be treated as men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Club
Opens Colfing
Season May 6
Many Other Journeys for
Metropolitan Linksmen
to Follow in Succession

ance nm the metropolitan section will
be the Lakewood Country Club meet on
May s, and Z. Last year the season
in this section opened late in May. This
is the earliest start that has been
made in years. The committee in
charge of the Lakewood tourney in
tends to make this start the most ALL
splcious and the best ever.
No invitation will be required to
compete. All golfers. whether they
THINK they are such or not, have u
standing invitation to mix into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

terday he was in very unbecominr
condition. and Healy, who has him
under contract. Immediately cancelled
MS engagements for the afternoon and
passed his case up to the commission
mat body took action on the case to-
day. with the result that Buddy will
nave vacation until the Pimlico meet
ing opens.
Ensor became the pet of the metro
politan racegoing public last fall when
his spectacular riding brought home
winner after winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Whitney Colt Undergoes First
Defeat Of His Racing Career
Billy Kelly and Careful Among Winners ON Splendid
card at Havre dc Grace Track; Jockey Ensor
Is Set Down for Remainder of III. Mao,:.s-
Special Correspondence

HAVRE DE GRACE April 23Harry Payne Whinevs great col,
suffered the first defeat career in the unnng 81 M
SusQuehanna andcap here this afternoon
took the speedy youngster into an,
the best races he has ruling favo,o "a %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

sWARTHMORE, Pa. April 20. :
S~arthmore College defeated Johns
Hopkins College in track and field
meet here to-day, SO to So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Judging from the entry list a record
field will be on hand. After the Lake
wood tournament others will follow in
rapid succession.
The New York Newspaper Golf Club
Will open the season with an invitation
one-day tournament over the beautiful
links Of the Oak Ridge Golf Club at
Tuckahoe tomorrow. Trains will leave
Grand Central for Crestwood station
at S:25, $3.50, 1895 and 1870, standard
time. There will be a prize for first
and second low net scores for the first
rou~d
The first monthly tournament of the
club will be held over the Van Cort-
landt links on Monday, May 2. The
summer green's, which are practically
ready for play, will be used for this
meet
The Swanoy Country Club course
which is being considerably altered
will be ready for play by the end of
May. The links are in fine shape at
present and the members are using the
regular greens, which are in excellent
condition. The first tournament of the
season will be played on Memorial Day
In the morning medal play contest
contest, open to ALL will take ace.
w. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the
United States Golf Association, yester-
day sent in notice CT the ladies
championship tournament of France
This tourney will be held at Golf de
Fontainebleu on Tuesday, June ii, and
following days. Entries will close june
a No notice of airplanc departures is
given. but steamships run regularly
from New York ports.
The Massachusetts Golf Association
calendar is crowded with the dates OF
more tournaments for the 1921 season
than there are golfers in that section
IN addition to the various state cham.
plonships, forty-one open tournaments
are on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Il cling Sum m aries

sf DE GRACE APRIL 23WEATHER,
h
h. i,S "a; off Time Wmec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Penn Loses Lacrosse Came
BALTIMORE, April 23.~-Johns Hen.
kins university dcfcxed University Of
rsylysnia at lacrosse here to-day 81
the score of 8 to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

fray over this beautiful course, and
Judging from the entry list record
field will be on hand. After the Lake
wood tournament others will follow in
rapid succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

ne galpm amalea
place ' ''' " ""' 'u'
VI purse
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

the going md .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

and was up 10 win in tho last stride. Madge +.
ran good race Summer Sigh suffered much In
ODDS and upward purse. 81 .3os 81 ,ne mile and
won easily place driving. Time 2sf3 2s. Win
W. s. MURRAY Trainer. X. \. Jackson.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

NEW Spring Tailleurs-styes that are
exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop, and
not found elsewhere. A time to make Sc
lections for Easter, for spring is the suit season.
Here are Fashions most elegant creations,
bringing out the elite of the ideas of notable
foreign designers, which have been executed by
Americas best taors
Handsome Three piece Costumes are shown
in many charming styles, exclusive and without
duplicate
COSTUME Suits-Exquisitely tailored
garments that are suitable for afternoon
as well as street wear. Many novelties are seen
in cut, touches of novel embroideries and
embellishments OF braid. In navy, which is the
leader; the new light pewter grays and covert
tans, as we'll as black
Evening star., 1921-03-12
SUITS OF CHARMING GRACE
TAILORED Suits-In these

TAILORED Suits-In these suits you get
1 tailoring that is the equal of that in the
finest custom made garment Particularly no
ticeable are the lapels, the edges of the coat,
high, smooth, narrow shoulders, snug-ftting
sleeves, designed mostly on straight lines. Many
of them trimmed with silk braids, self strap
pings and other little embellishments of fine
embroidery, crow tacks and hand-piped button
holes Materials are tricotines and the new
twill cords. Navy, black and covert shades
CPORTS Suits-This season. more than
- ever, women are learning the utility of the
sports suit for everyday practical use.
These are fashioned of imported and
domestic tweeds, and there are also mems wear
serge and worsted Jerseys. Mostly straight
line tuxedo effects and belted styles Numerous
shades and mixtures.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
DENMARK MAY RESTORE
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
1nfliction of Death Penalty,
Abandoned for Thirty Years,
Demanded for Public Safety.

COPENHAGEN, March 12.-There is
growing public demand for the re-
Introduction of capital punishment in
Denmark. Death sentences may be
imposed by the Danish courts, but no
criminal has been executed in this
country FOR the last thirty years. In
the recent past. however. there has
been an increasing number Of mur-
ders. and the people declare that more
drastic punishment must be decreed
by the government and courts
Every means in our power" said
Minister of Justice Rytter recently.
will be used to secure public safety
against violence, robbery and similar
crimes Justice according to the
strictest reading Of the existing laws
will be meted out 10 persons convict
ed Of such offenses.
"All petitions presented for reprieve
in connection with cases of violence
will be refused. including motorists
who are sentenced for criminal reck-
less driving"
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Frocks, Gowns, Dresses
Reflect Many Fashion Influences

Gowns which may be worn for dinner or the
more formal occasions. Newest models from the
foremost dressmakers of America Beautiful
laces and nets; siken fabrics with headings of
scintillating richness delight to show themselves
on backgrounds of pastel tone
For Sports Wear the tailored wool dress may
be of fine wool tricotine or twill cords in the pop
ular navy shades. Straightline models with fine
embroidery, braid trimmed or strictly plain, re-
lying upon line and smart simplicity to bring
out the beauty of the mode
Evening star., 1921-03-12
INDIANA PLUM HOPES RISE
HAYS BEING POSTAL HEAD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Il
Indiana expects to plunge into heavy
bath of political patronage. The inten-
ton OF President Harding to throw the
post Offices open to patronage and the
fact that Will Hays Of Indiana is to be
the Postmaster General for four years
has caused more post Office appointment
talk than has been heard in Indiana for
many years. In one city of considerable
size it is said that there are no fewer
than twenty aspirants for post office
honors, one Of them being a woman
Mr.. Hays has a wide personal acquaint-
ance in Indiana, having been connected
with the republican state committee in
various capacities for good many
years, and although the senators and
the representatives probably will handle
this patronage, aspirants for post office
Jobs who are acquainted with the ma
tional chairman are wondering whether
their acQuaintancesbip will help them.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
A Specialized
Apparel Service
For Women Who Wear
Size ~ and Larger
\ section that is meeting with the well
merited favor OF the women of Washing
ton and catering especially to the womer
who have difficulty in finding
Correctly Designed Garments

Correctly Designed Garments
In Unusual Sizes.
Not simply larger sizes. but individual
lied modes, designed to slenderize the fig
ure and bring out the smartest and most
becoming fashions of the season.
The displays now contain many styles III
Tailored and Sports Suits.
Dinner and Afternoon Costumes.
Street and Calling Dresses.
Coats, Wraps, Skirts.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Embroidered Suits
Sports Coats
Skirts
The Girls Shop
What Infants and Little Children
w IY7.u wv For the little girls there are

WiI Wear r-For the little girls there are
and Dressy Elegant Silk Coats, with millinery suitable
to accompany each one, and the Lovely Leghorn and
Lingerie Hats for the days when coats may be left in
the wardrobe at home. Many interesting variations in
shocking and ribbons Silk Organdy and Wolfe Dresses
that might have been created by fairy princess.
For that most important parsonage, THE BABY,
there are Handmade Dresses Slips, Embroidered Flan-
mel Skirts Lovely Little Caps and Bonnets wonderful
Long and Short Coats-the most beautiful and fasci
mating things you could imagine.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
The Misses Shop
In Unusual Sizes.

Misses Shop pns the entirely ymsrs, as ssp
creations for misses and in distinctly youthful
modes. Many of them confined exclusively to
display
Tailored Suits Embroidered Suits
Wraps Sports Coats
Frocks Gowns Skirts
Girls Shop meGss for giEis s1hsfeS e to s
years. in garments that are typcaly girlish to the
smallest degree They show the same beauty the
exquisite care apparel for their elders.
Now showing the authentic modes for spring and
Easter in Silk Frocks, Cotton Dresses Party Dresses
Coats, Sports and Tailored Suits and and separate
section for Girls Millinery Also many accessories for
girls and misses.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Original and Exclusive
Model Gowns
Designed by Nemser
FOR Afternoon and Street Wear

Tor AIIeIIIOO1l dIIU OCISSI w SdI
Wondrous embroidery and bead work, COM
bined with simplicity of line, has made these
atons without peer among American designed
gowns. Fashioned as only a great style creator
could fashion them when he relies much upon
beauty and richness upon his own artistry.
Evening star., 1921-03-12


bad
blossom
tons
who wnlwe idwitha
cnopha of plated
wthe
edmode
Fine
fommga
color sand
wearing
morning
bu Of
of skwnh
tusqu
the sometime o xtraagant length