davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Power Stars at Cricket

J L. poyer, Of tho Brooklyn Cricket
Club. made a strong bid yesterday 20
retain the batting championship Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League
by compiling century" for his team
IN the championship match played
against the LongfelIons on the Crook.
lyna grounds AZ Ulmer Park. Going in
first, Foyer battcd the bowling Of the
Long fellows at will without giving u
chance, and when the Brooklyn captain
declared the innings closed with two
wicAets down for a total Of 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Hartford Wins Shoot

DANBURY, Conn. Aug. l3.-At the
tournament Of the Connecticut Trap
shooters Association held here to-day
Hartford Won the team race, with q
total OF 484 targets out Of 81 possible
500. New Haven was second, Bridge
rort third, with Danbury and the Hart
ford second team tied for fourth place.
f. l.. Watkins, Of Hartford, high gun,
won the long run prize, breaking 100
targets straight. Miss Augusta jerks
Of Mllcrton, n Y, won the women 8
contest. breaking Sc targets out Of i
possible 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
and Mcnamara i'm Match on Scarsdale I
SUeeping Changes Planned
In Yale Football Regime
72-Year-Old Veteran
Hurts Bali 100 Yards

NCOLN. Neb., Aug. Is.-Ceorge
Shellenbarger. seventy-two-
year-old baseball veteran, is the
latest oldtimer to perform a youth
full feat on the diamond. At ball
game in pawnee City recently he
was advertised to throw baseball
one hundred yards.
Amid great applause the veteran
walked out across second base to a
point one hundred yards from the
graRdstand. He threw the ball and
it went high sp on the netting in
front of the stand. making the
throw of a hundred yards easily.
The record for throwing a base
ball is held by Sheldon Lejeune.
with a throw of 426 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Any one who inspects the diverse re-
suits and turns of a championship to
hnd whether driving, iron play or putt
ing IS of greater value in a scoring
way will be left about where he started
Ihere was the case of Bobby Jones
IN his first round at Columbia.
The youngster was playing brilliant
golf up to the greens, but his putting
went sadly off. He had chances for
brides on ten holes, from a putting
range between six and twelve feet
without dropping a one. He also took
three puts on five or six extra greens
In the course of the round he used no
less than fcrty-one puts. The result
was that brilliantly played round I'D
to the pin became an ordinary IS
speaking here in championship terms
This shows you the great value of
good putting" some one remarked
after following this round.
But about the same time Leo Deigel
got under way. Deigel was PLAYING
very we'll, putting with at least average
luck, but at two or three vital spots
his tee shot got away and found soul
wrecklng trouble.
The result was that Deigel had above
80 on this journey, due, in the main, to
errors with the wooo-.
Saving Scores
Good putting isn't going to be Of any
great help if one is missing number
Of tee shots or is humping his ap-
proaches into traps and trouble. Not
unless he is a marvel at getting out.
Putting was a big factor in Ted Rays
success Fyear ago at Inverness, be-
cause the big Englishman insisted on
Hopping the ball out of the sanded
depths and tossing it somewhere
around the pin.
So it. would be hard to say that the
putter was more important than the
driver, or reverse the arrangement.
Much of this would depend upon the
type of bunkering that guards a fair
way.
But for the average golfer probably
the most imports Mt stroke in the game
is the short approach. from one to ten
or fifteen yards off the green
In the first place, his mashie or iron
approach is more often just off the
green than up around the cup. He
seems to be just short or just over
to the right or left-but with numer-
Gus chances on every round to save
at least one shot by chipping up with
in few feet of the pin.
This isn't as important shot for
the froI esslonal or the star amateur as
IT is for the average golfer. For Barnes.
Hutchinson, Evans, Jones, Oumet,
Hagen, etc, are planting their APP
proaches on the green most of the
time, not ten OF fifteen yards shy or
over. We recall seeing Jim Barnes
play this stroke only once or twice at
Columbia, for he was usually on the
green. Yet it is an important shot for
Abe Mitchell, as his terrific range fire.
quently leaves him only a short chip.
Playing This Stroke
This short chip shot is one that the
average golfer should practice at every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
TEAM BATTING


LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. l3-Plans by
thirty members of the varsity football
squad Of the University OF Nebraska
fcr ten daYs' campaign party, pre-
iimlnary 10 the Inauguration Of formal
pructico n the middle Of September,
fas been vetoed by Fred W Luehring,
director Of athletics. The coach feared
IT was violating the spirit Of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference, which pro-
hib'ts practice until September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
BROOKLYN Cricket Team Wins

PATERSON, n. J., Aug. BY de-
featlnH the local Paterson team by a
margin u - runs here today the
eleven II the Manhattan Cricket Club
NJ Brooklyn. which won by ~ TO AZ,
added two points to its record in the
annual series Of the Metropolitan Dis
tr'ct League II. A. Meyer with II,
vas top ycore for the visitors, and aIao
captured five wic4ets for twenty funs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

PLAINFIELD. y. J., Aug. 13.--Dr.
william Hunter, Of Brooklyn, with a
score Of 81 out Of a possible 100, won
sne hign gun prize in the annual iuvi
tst'en shoot Of the Climax Gun Club
Bed here This afternoon. Anthony AL
= RS. of Scotch Plains, won the Class
eyert with score Of o., DR.. ". II.
Aathoay. II Plainheld, the Class D
.vest With a score Of SO. and William
D. hi, Il Pia.nhsld, the Class c cent
WIZ acore Of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13-Trotting
ard pacing stare Of the East and West
are assembling al Belmont track here
70 contest for $4,000 in stakes and
purses offered at the fifth Grand Cir
cll- meeting, which opens Tuesday.
TIE feature event viii be the
Einoza dashes, for an aggregate purze
Of 5000, divided into three races Of
ore nile heats, 81, coo being the purse
FOR each heat. This event Is open 10
2:0S trottcrs. There ere three events
for $500 and three for $1,000 on the
weef's MORAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

ALEXANDRIA. N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
initial match in the Thousand Islands
polo tournament was played this after
noon at the grounds on Wellesley's ISL
and and Montreal won by score Of
Is TO g. The six goals Of the Sd United
States Cavalry team were given them
in handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Basiian Wins on Courts

DETROIT Aug l3.-Fritz Bastian,
of indianapolis. Western Conference
singles champion. won the Michigan
singles title here this afternoon by
defeating Harold Bartel, Of Cleveland,
In the final round Of the state tennis
tournament. The scores were To,
. g, Go, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Wright Off for Hawaii

WATERFOWL, Mass, Aug. l3-Fred
J. Wright jr, Of Albemarle, former
state amateur golf champion and last
American survivor ir the recent Brit
ish amateur tournament left here to-
day for Chicago on his way to Hawaii.
fifteen miles from Honolulu and does
not expect to return until next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Cup Polo Starts August 20

Play for the New England Polo Cir
cult Cup Will start August 90 and end
on Labor Day at the Myopia Hunt
Club, Hamilton, Mass, the Polo Asso-
citation announced yesterday. Members
of the New England Circuit are Ded-
ham Country and Polo Club, Point
Judith and Westchester Polo clubs and
Myopia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Claims Swimming Record

BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio, Aug. 10
John Weismuller, Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, established a new world $
record for 100 yards during an exh BIZ
ton swim here to-day, making the dis
lance in So is seconds, one second bet
ter than the mark of Duke nahana-
ID oku. of Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
and Mitchell Easily Defeat Dowling and Mo
Real Champions to Clash
In Golf Match for 81, 900

GOLF MATCH that will leading golfers of
~ the universe will be pla
the Soundview Golf Club Jim Bsxne.
Will clash for $4,000 route and ~.
outcome OF this match will be
gohng fraternity IT rho
country Club holder of whla
dutchon, who Clenv;ew Club rs
British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

MEDFORD, Mass Aug. l3.-Bill
Parhes. former star quarterback of the
Tufts football team. and now coaching
there, yesterday notified candidates for
the team to start training and report
FOR practice on September g. Parkes
was Handicapped last year by the fresh
man lnellglbility rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Fleet Holds Swim Races

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l3.-The
Pacific feet viii hold its annual swim
ming cham pionships at the Olympic
Club on August 26. The events include
the so. 200, 40, mile and half-miIe
relay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

For Sale, A,,.. /, sea.
aeropIane, with lie hp lie Rhoua
Motor and spare parts. In ex-
celient condition. l extra ITO
hp La Rhone motor. canvas
field hangar in good condition.
Address William E. Bauer, 10 S.
Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
AFTERNOON


Duncan and N7fcacll--
Z: : Z : : - -as-ss
Mcnamara and Bowling
: ! Z ! J : 7 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Playing This Stroke

This short chip shot is one that the
average golfer should practice at every
chance. The best type of club to use
is either a jigger or short midiron-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
UNITED STATES ONCE
REFUSED DISARMAMENT

CONTINUED from Page ~
were the following sets of resolu-
tons:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
By Charles Sughroe
Q Western Newspaper Union

cussion of this subject that has &C.
CURED in the negotiations which
Secretary Hughes has carried on with
the foreign powers, to make posi-
BILE the holding of the present Wash
ington conference. Great Britain and
Spain agreed to this question being
taken up. ~ II,
Discussing the desire of this gov
eminent that an effort be made in
the conference to reach an agree
ment for the limitation Of ornaments
Root stated in his instructions to the
American delegation: e.
"Under these circumstances this
government has been and still is of
the opinion that this subject should
be regarded, as unfinished business,
and the second conference should as
certain and give full consideration
to the results of such examination as
the governments may have given to
the possibility of an agreement pur-
suant to the wish expressed by the
first conference. We think that there
should be a sincere effort to learn
whether, by conference and discus
sion, some practical formula may not
be worked out which would have the
effect Of limiting or retarding the in
crease Of ornaments"
Reporting back to Root on this
question after the conclusion of the
Second Peace Conference the Amer
lean delegation-made up of. Joseph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

United States Army, and Frederick
w. Hollis, secretary, observed this
attitude to the letter. +.
However, the attitude of the United
States on this question changed with
the years.
The need of a Second Peace Con-
ference was suggested to the powers
signatory to the acts of the first
Hague Conference by President
Roosevelt in a note by Secretary
Hay on October 81, 1904. The sec
ond conference had to. be postponed,
however, because of the Russo Jap
anese war. .
At the conclusion Of peace between
Russia and Japan, the United States
transferred the initiative for the sec
ond conference to the Gar of Rus
STA, as initiator of the first Hague
conference, and June, Is, 1907, was
agreed upon as-the date for the sec
ond Peace Conference.
The agenda for this second con-
ference proposed by the Russian gov
crnment did not contemplate dis
cussion of limitation Of ornaments.
On June 7, 1906, Elihu Root, then
American secretary of state, sent a
note to Russia, giving notice that the
United States reserved the right. to
propose in the conference "the re-
duction or limitation Of ornaments"
Later came the same ''jockeying"
with the powers to agree to dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06


were the following sets Of resolu-
tions:
"The conference is of the opinion
that the restriction of military
charges, which are at present heavy
burden on the world, is extremely de-
.sirable for the increase of the mater
ial and moral welfare of mankind.
1.-THE conferences expresses the
wish that the governments, taking
into consideration the proposals
made at the conference, may exam
inc the possibilities of an agreement
as to the limitation of armed forces
by land and sea and of war budgets"
In 1907
"The Second Peace Conference
confirms the resolution adopted by
the conference in 1899 in regard to
the limitation Of military burdens
and in view of the fact that mill
tary burdens have considerably in
creased in nearly all countries since
the said year, the conference de-
clares that it is highly desirable to
see governments take up again the
serious study, of that subject"
The first Hague conference was
called to discuss means of assuring
to all peoples the "benefits of real
and durable peace" The first arti-
Gle of the "agenda" suggested for
the conference by the Russian Min
lister of foreign affairs read: ~
IAN understanding STIMULATING
the non-augmentation for term to
be agreed upon of the present effect
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

that the United States reserved the
right to bring the question to discus
sion although as such it did not fig
ure on the program. Pursuant to
this reservation and instructions from
the secretary of state the American
delegation insisted that the subject
be discussed and in and out of con-
ference lent it support. By general
agreement resolution :, (already
quoted above) was introduced, sup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

H. Choate, Horace Porter, Urah NJ.
Rose, David Jayne Hill, George +.
Davis, Charles S. Sperry and William
I. Extraordinarily stated: -
"The Second Conference was equal
~ unprepared with the First Hague
conference) to limit ornaments, to
place restriction upon military or
naval forces, or to bind the nations
not to increase the budgets pertain
ing thereto. 1t will be remembered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

ported in an address by the first
British delegate and in letter writ
ten by the first American delegate
on behalf of the delegation. =
A few years later the powerful
nations of the earth and the less
powerful were arming; to the teeth.
or, as in the case of the Central pow
ers, were already so prepared, for the
war which was to throw the world
into chaos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Market
steady. Supplies liberal, demand and
movement moderate. Sales on track,
sacked, car lots, out weight, Mime
sofa sacked Red River Ohios, U. S.
No. /, car, $3.50; partly graded,
S2.l5; Colorado, sacked, round
whites, No. /, $2.15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
A Leader in Something
Its So Dry
For the Unemployed

The proposal has been made by an
ardent follower of the situation in
Ireland that the working day for the
rioters be reduced to six hours and
thereby provide more work for the
rioters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Chickens, pig
cons, ducks and rabbits. Call at
1901 Eleventh street. PILOT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
4 Twentieth
Century
'' lin, tied
Laugh With Us
Not At Us
The1 They Didn't Do 1t


least q dozen persons of her acqualnt-
ance "down to Bemidji the week be-
fore to take in the fair" Neverthe-
less, it is our opinion that it was left
for the fair officials to stake 1t IN"
after it was all over with.
TO Take in What Was lLeft--
A Leader in Something
Canada is said to lead the world
in fire losses. There is nothing like
being able to lead the world in some
thing. The United States could surely
make Canada go some in that kind Of
Its So Dry
For the Unemployed
The proposal has been made by an
ardent follower of the situation in
Ireland that the working day for the
rioters be reduced to six hours and
thereby provide more work for the
rioters.
Run Four Shifts
Hurrah for Bina
The Solway correspondent to Tie
Pioneer states that China Gustafson
of this vicinity took second prize in
the pig contest"
Its a Pretty Name Anyway
Do You Believe in Signs
Now that the hunting season is
well along, it is considered bad luck
by some people to be shot in mistake
for snipe.
WHO'S Bad Luck
Why in the Air
It is reported that there is a plan
on foot at Paris to commemorative
the wireless service throughout the
world, but as yet the project is said
to be-in the air.
Up in the Air
Give Him Room, Boys!
From the want ads comes the fol-
lowing: "Active gentleman wants
room for work.
Hire Him Hall
Ye Ungrateful Ed.
Dear J. R.: We are returning your
contribution to this column, not nee
essarily on account of any lack OF
. merit, but because we have been I'M
able to decipher lot Of your writ
ing. Please remember hereafter that
the editor of this column can do all
the bad writing required around this
.joint.-Ed.
- And Then Some
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
EDl TOR lAL
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON
ITOR" PATS IDIOTIC
HENRY ON THE
BACK.

What often inveigles a Jew
into a Irritation with the Chris
tan Science cult is the supposed
friendliness and good will, gen
tleness and sweetness, of it's lead
ers and followers. How often
have we heard some Jew or
Jewess speak with admiration
and gratitude of the hearty well
come and the "glad hand" given
them by the Jealous missionaries
of the new faith who seem to be
particularly happy to get mem
Der of the old "stiffnecked'' race
to see the new light. "Christian
Science" we hear some Jew or
Jewess rave, "is so broad, so toll
Grant; it spreads the ample folds
of it's mantle of charity and love
over all alike, Jew and Gentle,
white, black and yellow"
We do not doubt that the lead
ers and devotees of the new cult
actually started out with this pol
icy of gentleness and sweetness
to makes converts among the
Jewish people. Relying upon
their new Interpretation of Chris
tological doctrines, an interpreted
ton that makes them apparently
less Objectionable to the Jew be-
cause of its vagueness and hazi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ish people, to capture them en-
masse. What objection can there
be to Jesus as the "way shower"
and the first "divine healer?"
But, alas! the Jew is still the
same stiffnecked individual that
he has been during all these
Christian centuries. Even Chris
tian Science cannot lure him
away from his ancestral moor
ings. The number of Jews who
have actually been won over by
the new cult is negligible. Many
have been willing to give it a
trial, and then, have concluded
that there was science" enough
in their own faith, and have come
back to their own fold. There
evidently is considerable disap-
pointment over it in the timer
circle" of the Church. If the
Jews remain irresponsible, why
continue the policy Of gentleness
and sweetness? Why waste these
fine qualities on them?
Thus we understand the pecul-
lar attitude of the "Christian
Science Monitor" the official
church organ towards idiotic
Henry's Jew-baiting campaign.
It is indeed a queer exhibition of
gentleness and sweetness, or
even of fairness, sincerity, and
honesty. In recent editorial
headed "The Furry Over Ford"
this paper takes idiotic Henry
under it's sheltering wing. The
manufacturer of Tin Lizzies is
not engaged in the most brutal,
most damnable anti-Semitic cam
paign that any Jew-hating Ha-
man ever undertook. is not
spreading the most ridiculous
lies and SANDERS about the Jews.
Oh, no. The articles that have
been appearing in his Dearborn
Independent sheet are published
with a view Of studying the in
ternational activities and connec-
tons of the Jewish people,"
Those who protest against idiotic
Henry's villainous efforts to
spread the European poison of
race hatred in this country are
apparently accepting unques-
tionably (sic) the notion that
articles making a study of Jew
ish activities constitute an at
tack upon the Jewish people and
therefore must be anti-Semitic."
"But are they?" thus continues
the gentle truth loving editor of
the "Christian Science Monitor"
"Thare &c q vital At,,arico,o in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

ton of great industrial combina
tons. What every American
needs to know is, Who is exer-
cising the power by which he
feels himself restricted? There
would seem to be nothing wrong
in undertaking to get at the facts
on this point. But an allegation
as to the facts cannot be really
countered, any more than it can
be corrected, by raising a cry of
racial intolerance. If an allega-
ton is untrue, the surest way to
correct it is not with protests,
but with facts. Not even the
most tolerant representative of
either side of this question
should be expected to tolerate
anything that is wrong"
If the writer of the Christian
Science editorial is not as idiotic
as Henry himself, and if he has
read all the foul ISLANDERS against
the Jews that Henry's hired liar
has been examining week after
week into the Dearborn sheet,
then he surely knows that sucl,
ISLANDERS cannot be met with facts.
If any one were to say that the
Christian Science Church was in
a conspiracy to destroy all other
churches and all other institu-
tons of modern civilization, we
believe that the Christian Science
Monitor would hardly devote
any space to the marshalling of
facts against it. It would rather
demand that the accuser produce
the facts. If Henry's hired liar
were to repeat the medieval dia-
bolic charge against the Jews
that they need Christian blood
for ritual purposes, one could
hardly expect Jews to produce
facts in defense against it. What
facts there are about the matter
have been given to the world
even by some Popes of the Ro-
man Church. But it did not help
the Jews. The Henry Fords and
their hired liars of those days
saw to it that the hellish super
stition was kept alive so as to
have an excuse for slaughtering
Jews.
The facts about the Jews past
and present are pretty we'll
known. The services Jews have
rendered and are still rendering
to their countries in times of war
and times of peace are we'll
known. But all that makes no
difference to Henry's hired liar
.4zIo 4a1zaa L. Nfaa4a,,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
JEWISH CALENDAR.

5681-192I.
Rosh Chodesh Adar......................Wed. Feb.
Rosh Chodesh Ve-Adar..........Friday, Mar. IL
Purim ...T Thursday, Mar. "a
Rosh Chodesh Nisan.-.........Saturday, Apr. y
Pesach, First Day...............Saturday April 70
Pesach, Seventh Friday, April 20
Rosh Chodesh Sivan.............T Tuesday, June Z
Shabuoth June IL
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Friday, Aug. B
Rosh Chodesh Ab................Sunday, Aug. IA
Rosh Chodesh Ellul Sept. a
Rosh Hashonoh .--.-..--.--M Monday, October