davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sensations Feature
Ormond Tournament

OR6IOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
Players in the 0rmond Beach cham
pionship tournament got down TO match
play to-day and turned in some fancy
golf. Two cards of 81 were made and
one Of 70, OH q course the par for
which is IS. Moreover, one man holed
out with a midiron shot of $50 yards
and made an eagle 2 on the twelfth
hole of $40 yards. W. A. Knight, St.
Augustine, turned this sprightly trick
at the expense Of j, p. Adriance, Of
Poughkeepsie, in the first sixteen. and
brought in card of 81. NJ. B. Fos-
ter, Englewood, shot an 81 and beat
T. l.. Brown, Columbus, Ohio, whose
SO was the best ever done.
The second eagle of the day was
made by N, B. Perkins, williamsburg,
KY when he carried the 295-yard sec
ond hole from the tee and made his
putt for a 2. His round was 10, and
the sharps say that the first division
final will be between him and knight.
The Rev. Edwin White. of Glen Ridge,
was put out by Charles Longenecker,
Engineers. The results follow:
First Sixteen--.N. II. Perkins Williams
burg, KY, beat Robert Reilly, Rochester.
and ,; II. II, Hoffman, Rhode Island,
Or. Charles Sehoh. Spring Haven, beat w.
4. Adriance. Duchess County. and 3;
NJ. b. Foster Englewood. beat r. L.
Brown, Columbus, and / ID. Beckwith,
Aurora, beat George L. Potts, Flat Rock,
up; W. a. knight. st. Aug ustine, beat
II. W. Van Houten, Arcola, beat r. S,
Colburn, Ashevilic. up; w. j. Nichols,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Judge Grants
White SOx Bill
OF Particulars
Motion for Designation by
State of Specific Count for
Trial Is Denied, However

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--Indieted White
Sox baseball players, who are to be
tried March 16 in connection with the
alleged throwing Of the 1919 worlds
series, to-day were granted q bill Of
particulars by Judge William E. Dever.
The bill, which covers four of five
points in the indictment against the
players, will be filed in Judge Dever's
court on March l..
A motion which sought to have the
state designate on which count Of the
indictments the state would proceed to
trial vas denied by Judge Dever. At
torneys Cor the players were given
ninety days to file bill Of exceptions
in connection with the denial of the
motion.
Three of the players-Joe Jackson,
Claude Williams and George Weaver
were in court and heard Assistant
States Attorney German read extracts
from confession Jackson and " il
liams were alleged to have made to the
grand jury.
The reading of statement by Jack
son, in which he was alleged to nAve
said that he was promised $4,000, but
received only $4,000, aroused the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, one of whom asked:
"Why don't you indict them for per-
jury? Are you arguing to a jury ?"
German replied: Il want to tell you
that they are running dangerously
close to the border line of perjury"
Counts in the indictments against
the players alleged that they received
$3.50 from Charles X. Minis, "by means
and use of the confidence game; that
they conspired to injure the business
of the Chicago American League base
ball club, and breach of contract.
Counsel for the defendants indicated
that motions and procedure made in
behalf of Weaver, Williams and Jack
son would apply to other players in
volved The others are Eddie Cicotte!
Oscar Felsch, Charles Risberg and
Fred McMullin.
1t was said that counsel for Weaver
would ask for a separate trial. Weaver,
ever since the first disclosures, has
profes3ed his innocence.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Cuiliemot Denies
Hauing Hurt Foot
While in, Traisiing

EPoRTs that Josef Guillemot,
y the French champion runner, had
injured his foot while training on
the Columbia University board track
were officially denied by the athlete
himself at a testimonial dinner
given in his honor at the Hotel
Lafayette last night.
Guiilemot assured the Guaranty
Club officials and local athletic fans
present that he was in sound physi-
cal condition and had every hope
of winning the 3,000-meter special
race at the Guaranty meet on Sat-
urday in Madison Square Garden.
Joie Ray and Walter Higgins, who
will be among those to start against
Guillemot, worked out on the Co.
lumbia track yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
-Arcola Golfer Beaten
On Second Extra Hole

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. is.
~favorites came through to-day with
out exception, unless the match in
which G. A. Hobart, Of Arcola. lost to
J. II. Kenyon, OF Providence, is taken
into consideration. The latter holed a
forty foot approach for win on the
second extra hole. f. H. Augustus, Of
Cleveland, won easily from Clarence
Hobart and is still favorite. George
Elkns, Of Huntington Valley, won
from II. A. Stranahan, and will meet
Kenyon tomorrow. Augustus will be
paired against George Collett, of Prov
idence, who disposed of W. G. Van
Clief, OF Richmond County, by and I.
First sixteen--J. II. Kenyon, Meracomet.
Defeated G. A, Hobart: Aroola, up co
defeated r. A. Stramahan. inverness. 1 ana
3; Geo, Collett, Metacomet, defeated ". 6.
Van CNef. Richmond County, ana !; u.
ii. Augustus, Maydeld, defeated Clarence
Hobart, New York, 6 and b.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Lamv Ties McCowan
I'm Ice Skating Races

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb. 10
Edmund Lamy, Of Saranac Lake, de-
Mimi, in two out of three skating
races to-day. thus duplicating the
Westerner's feat of yesterday. The
two men were tied at the end Of the
ment.
Lamy to-day captured the 44o-yards
and mile events, the latter being skated
instead of the two miles on account
of track conditions, there being three
inches of slush and water on the
course. Lamy lost the half-nlile race,
when MCGOWAN spurted away from him
on the last lap
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
The Three Musketeers

arnys heavyweight cham
has depended three menB Martin Tunney
Without sensational they progressing
nicely, taking their time on the upward hike.
Quite lately both Martin extremely we'll with
improved display their past wares It be that
three will get good enough hang Dempsey
chn but with three of them marching abreast still young
vancng tell.
will upon display again quite shortly in the
hardest test he has yet known The other will presently
By the time Dempsey concludes with Carpenter the
trio have moved far enough open negotiations but all
three have been smart enough not to crowd the
The First Assault
M we are supposed to DO lot OF European invading later the
while the first smish has been led by the invading party
and Gullemot in the van.
There who Willie Hoppe can stop
orenan and there still who don't believe any one to
check umo in the distance flyer more feet than
eepee "he comes to covering yards and
lar enough to deserve something than another
The Kid
We "stuy" other day If stfy" is dv
olde than twenty-five Clear skin not pv hair
nothing to show that he had been the major league
and was on the verge of starting his
stuy broke through picking up just where Harry Davis
the brilliant veteran, leaving off.
lie was the last the old Mackmen He took
the ride from worlds championship the cellar without slacE
& p @ gg W e pest he had If he only young
of the best, ' ~ ~ " S'" one
Just tor the keen fancy the thing to see Connie Mack
recall that old ined for just fling observation-disclosures ~
Barry and Baker Then schang haul in Bender f %
twenty-five games and flank stm with two good otfd
be interesting to just how old combination opd 90 " T
to one at least they wouldn't finish last. 81 ~"
while practising golf is busting one chandelier nfu,4
"O0u' par ASKS H. L" H. Far! It's almost record
The Victim
He cortb MILL dollars acib mast otto..:n .<
lie held high position the OF oneued trjfs
Yer ne suffered poignant anguish dav qist ,eas rife
l.. For he never broke hundred IN his life ~ ~ '9''
FKR
There are sixteen ball clubs major leagues on1v s
'n on FORM look to have Yet most of the
ehhg Is oeing attempted by the stronger combinations
No American polo ponies now in England have b..n tn
but the expect to have hon up
ones by the middle of June when the furry starts ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sinclair After New Mark

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 16.-Aftor
breaking the intercollegiate record for
the 220-yard swim three times during
she present season, Angus Sine air,
the Naval Academy's remarkable
swimmer, will try on Saturday to
lower the figure for 100 yards, now
held by Vollmer (Columbia), at Sc 20
seconds. In practice, Sinclair has done
one second better than this. The
match will be against Massachusetts
rech
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Montreal Still Hopes
For Baseball Franchise

-. MONTREAL, p. O., Feb. 16.-Frank
Shaughnessy to-day returned from the
international League baseball meeting
far from downcast as to Montreal's
cult.
THE only franchise we would bid
TO-. was Akron" he said, "and | made
such liberal bid that think / offered
more than either Driscoil, Of Newark,
on the Philadelphia people. The offer
was much more liberal than the one
made last year.
ITO decide the Akron club will have
TO hold meeting Of the directors who
represent the stockholders, and l ex-
pect to hear their decision toward the
I end Of the week"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
No-Hif Pitcher for Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1G.-John 3,
Hollingsworths Of Alcoa, Tenn, pitch
er, has been signed by the Pittsburgh
National League baseball club, it was
announced to-day. Hollingsworth prior
Later he played with independent
teams in Tennessee, and in the last two
seasons he has pitched two no-run, no
hit games.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Four New Members
On Executive Body
That Governs Golf

Acceptances have been received from
the four men recently appointed extra
members of the United States Golf AS
sociatlon executive committee. These
members are Roger .. Lapham, of San
Francisco, president of the California
Golf Association; John r. Lemist, Of
Denver, president of the Trans Mis-
sissippi Golf Association; Wilbur II.
Brooks, president of the Western Golf
Association, and A. L. Walker jr., of
New York, president of the Intercoi-
legiate Golf Association.
This is in accordance with Article Y
of the constitution, amended to read,
in part, as follows:
There shall be an executive com
mittee consisting Of the FIVE officers
o the association and eight others.
They shall by membership therein
represent thirteen different active
clubs in the association. They shall
all be elected by ballot at the annual
meeting of the association each year
and shall hold Office for one year and
until their successors are chosen"
The representation is now more wide
spread than at any previous stage Of
the organizations history, as other
committeeman are identified with New
England, Pennsylvania and the South,
as well as the Chicago and New York
! districts.
A letter was received yesterday from
W, p. Matthews, captain of the Royal
St Georges Golf Club, to the effect
that Saturday, May 7, has been decided
upon for the annual St. Georges Cup
competition at Sandwich, England. The
same communication suggests team
match between eight Americans and
Royal Ancient players over the Sand
wich links the Thursday before.
A. 7. Kemp, representing the Fon.
tainebleau Golf Club, writes that The
ladies' championship tournament Of
France will start there on June Ia. The
club at Fontainbleau is desirous Of hav
ing as many American and British
women as possible in the competition
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
New York Bow Honored

EASTON, Pa, Feb. I6.-Team mama
gers were honored in the elections Of
the Lafayette College junior class here
to-day. Knox B. Watson, of New York,
was elected president, Edward c. O'Con-
nor, Of Sayre, Pa, vice president, Will
liam Quinn, OF Wilkes Barre, Pa, sec
rotary, and Asa Bartlett, of Newton,
Mass. marshal. Watson is junior as
sistant baseball manager, O'Connor is
Junior basketball manager, while Bart
lett is varsity football manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Big College Game Here

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. l6.~-At the
request of Yale, the third game in its
baseball series with Harvard will be
played in New York on Saturday, June
20, 1t may be played at the Polo
Grounds in the morning or at Ebbets
Field, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Yale Triumphs ON Mat

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Is.--Yale
Cutpointed Brown tonight in their
wrestling meet, ID points 80 IL. The
two captains met in the 14S-pound
class bout, Mallon, of Yale, winning on
points from Dodge. The feature of
the meet was the heavyweight match
in which Jim Mackay,. the Yale foot
ball guard, who stands six feet FIVE
inches, won on points from Jack SPELL
man. q Brown giant guard, on points.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Women Play for Hockey Title

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. 16.-Van-
couver, Seattle, and Victoria ladies'
hockey teams will open champion
ship series of six matches February 81.
The first game will be between Van
couver and Seattle. The games will be
played between periods of the Pacific
Hockey Association contests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Syenaro Drous CoIet.;

FUUGHkEEPSIE, \. =, Feb 10
frankie Genaro, Olympic fiyweight
champion, was given draw on his iif-
teeen-round bout with Joe Coletti, OF
shis city, at the Argonne Sporting
Club, here tonight. Genaro scored
knockdowns in the second, ninth and
eleventh rounds. The decision was
hissed,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Harvard Picks Ball Coaches

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1G.-Har-
wards baseball coaching corps was
completed to-day with the appointm ent
OF Henry Reeves, former varsity player
and freshman coach, as coach OF the
second nine, and the reappointment of
William Young as coach of freshmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sunday Sports Threatened

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb. 1G.-
An ordinance designed to prevent Sun
day sports in East Liverpool, backed
by the Ministerial Association, is being
considered by the City Council. The
law would ban Sunday baseball and
football and all forms Of commercials
lied amusement
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
~. Y. u. Freshmen Beaten

HIGHTsTOWN, n. J., Feb. I6.-Ped-
die Institute won hardfought game
frorn the New York University fresh
men here this afternoon by the seore
of IS to 81. The FIRST half was evenly
contested, but late rally by the Ped
die forwards enabled the Gold and Blue
TO emerge on the long end of score
OF IS to 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Athletics Linc-Up Complete

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.--With tina
receipt of signed contract from
"fiilic" Walker, left fielder for the
Americans, Manager Mack
to-day announced that the team is COM
pleted for the year. Every man is in
Tenn, asked permission to go at once
to Lake Charles, La, and drill with the
advance guard of battery men. This
was granted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
l20 Our for Harvard Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, FEB. TO-
Among the 1870 men who reported for
the Harvard varsity crew this after
noon were Captain McCagg, Lawrence
Terry, Keith Kane and Ted olmsted,
of last years regular eight, and Harrie
the 1920 freshman captain.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Euiton Victor I'm Fifth

Young Fulton knocked out Bob
Gardner In the ffth round of their
bout at the Commonwealth s. G. last
night. Frankie Notter stopped Tom
3sNsilI In tha second round and pinkey
Bgown quit to Joe Lecn Ia the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Shoston to Captain Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Bert shotton,
outfie!der, to-day signed a 1921 con
tract with the St. Louis Nationals. 1t
was announced he would act as field
c0ptain of the team.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Equitable Team i'm the T cad

The Equitable Trust five defeated
the Guaranty Trust Gompany's basket.
bali team last night in Bankers
League game st the Ninth Coast Ar,
tillery Regiment. The score was}2s to
20. a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Overexertion i'm Ring Fatal

BRooAFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 16.--over-
exertion during bout here last night
caused the death of Harry Hamilton, a
local lightweight boxer, a coroner 3
jury found to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

O,Urer of Yanks Says Contract
Binds Catcher for 1927 Season
Manager Huggins Holds Long Conference With Club
Officials Upon Return to City; Spencer and Rich
bourg Return Signed Contracts to the Giants
By w. I. Macbeth

Colonel Rupert the Yankees knows
Sehang hcdout Shang here trade, involving
high class ball of both the Yankees
signed Boston
year ago years. catcher to
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
White Sox Sign Siugger

While the trial of the indicted White
Sox players is making some progress
in the Windy City, Manager Kid
Gleason is leaving nothing undone to
revainp his shattered lines. The Kid
viii have about forty ball players in
training
Yesterday the White sax signed a
or promising young catcher in Ever
cit Yaryan, who led the Western
League in home runs last season. Var
yan, who was purchased from Wichita
glade forty-two circuit clouts in 1920
Connie Mack announces that all OF
his players have signed for the season
II 1921 and arc prepared to report
within week at Lake Charles, La.
Connie hasn't much Of club, but he
should do pretty good business
Yevertheless. He has been exception
ally we'll treated by the schedule max
ers in the matter of good dates witt
nc Yankees. both at the Polo Ground;
and at Shibe Park. Connie grabbed
ef more Saturdays at home and more
Saturdays and Sundays in New Yorl
than any other American League club
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Lacrosse Game for ARMY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 16.-The la
crosse teams of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and West Point viii meet for
the first time at West Point on April
Is next.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Harvard Scores ON Ice

BOSTON, Feb. 16.---Haryard's hockey
team defeated Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology tonight, goals to 2.
ChanfYears looking for steady positions
should insert an advertisement under Sit
uation wantea---MGle--tn TO -nlorrow's Trib-
une--1s words 2sc.---Adys-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

For the custom tailor's
man this is how we punctu.
ate Our "four convenient
corners"t
Exclamation point o.
surprise-his high priced
tailor's fee cut in half!
Comma o. short
pause" for try on.
Period g. of long and
satisfactory wear.
Money back if he can do
better 3.
Spring suits and over
coats.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

NO American polo ponies England have been nra 49,
date but the general dope is that expect to have ~ w
ones by the middle of June when the furry starts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods.
Luggage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
The Victim,

mere are sixteen ball clubs in the major easue o1
eSe' on for look to have show Yet r,os f +
ning Is being attempted by the stronger combinations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
DIFFICULT TO IDENTIFY -.
BECAUSE OF MAKEUP

Prior t o showing "D1amonds
Adrift," Earle Williams feature pho
toplay at the Elko theater last night
the management was Informed by.
Bemidji resident who is now in Cali
fornia, that Mrs. Luke Dempsey said
''she was the governess Of a little
child" in the play and it was SO adj
vertised. ,....
Evidently there was misunder-
standing as no such character APP
pears in the picture, but Mrs. Demp-
sey does appear in 1t as Duenna, an
elderly lady who acts as guardian or
governess to younger one. Because
Of the previous announcement and
the character she takes, and the
makeup" Mrs. Dempsey is difficult
to identify. However, those who
were best acquainted with her, and
close enough to the screen to see de-
tails invisible farther away, recog-
nize the lady notwithstanding her
costume, elderly appearance and
makeup required by the part she
takes. .. ,.t.-,..- -
Diamonds Adrift," with Mrs.
Dempsey in the part as above last IN
dictated will again appear, last times,
at the Elko tonight. 1t is an espe-
cially interesting and satisfactory
phOtoplay.s -. > 2.s.'Fs~.,s .:s;r~s-. . 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

those are the positions occupied by
Conway Tearle in his new Selznick
picture, "The Road to Ambition :
which will be at the Grand theater
tonight and tomorrow, Thursday.
P AS Bill Matthews, an energetic, In
ventive young man, Convoy Tearle
has added to the long list Of great
screen DEMONSTRATIONS, one more,
which will take its well-deserved
place in the foremost ranks. ;;{5!:.s--sf
Through anfinvention for the pur-
pose of making use Of waste steel
Matthews is lifted from soroid sur
roundings to a life of ease and lux
ury. He employs a young woman OF
one of gsociety's$ foremost families,
who is In need 5of money, to help
him acquire the polish and education,
lack Of which he so keenly feels. The
young woman, desiring his money,
tries to inveigIe him into a marriage
with her, hut this fails, and he mar
ries the girl of his choice, even
though she has confessed he does not
possess her love. However, when the
final closeup is flashed on the screen,
it finds Bill Matthews happy IN the
love of a good and beautiful wife.
Among those who support Mr..
Tearle are Florence Dixon, GLADDEN.
James, Tom Brooks, Tom Mcclure,
and Adolf Milar. f. r ST. - ,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
SPORT AD0RED BY ElLIPIN0S
Cock Fighting the One Occupation That
Appeals to the Heart Of the 4
- Brown Brothers. a. q "" -

In every one Of the larger. cities Of
the Philippines and throughout every
one Of the thousands Of little barrios-
from northern Luzon to southern Min
danao-little barrios that fringe the
oceans edge. or nestle among the hills,
there is but one universal and adOred
sport, but one game that is pre-emi-
nently popular from the mountain
businesses Of the headhunters to the
southern shores Of Moroland, and that
is cock fighting. e., = d.
Every Sunday mornlng-for Sunday
IS the great day for the sport--at the
first crack of dawn along the roads
and trails that lead into the little set
Elements and on the streets that twist
through the smelly and ramshackle bar
rios, will be met numbers of FilipinOs
walking with n quick, jaunty step, an
ticipation written plainly upon their
brown faces and an unusual light in
their dark eyes. Each carries his fa-
vorite game cock under his arm, and
all are converging upon the cockpit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
4 They All Demand 1t,
'Bemidji,, Like Every City and Town
- - in the Union, Receives 1t -T%

People with kidney ills want to
be cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an. aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Bemidji evidence Of their
merit. ..:. r.. ...~: !
= Mrs. J.. P. Pogue, 521 Fourth St..
says: 81 had dull pains in my back
and hips for a long time. My kidneys
acted irregularly and always felt
worse after I exerted myself. MY
feet would swell and my head ached.
I tried different kinds of remedies
without relief. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Barker's Drug store and be-
gan using them. Two boxes cured
me and I have had no return Of the
trouble ~. ~, @:E.. b.. !
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pogue had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ADV. s.,... !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-30
%kk<.kk t<%< x =
X = GRANT VALLEY =

~ kkkx 4 4 ~ y \ ~ r ,
Lon Wright was Bemidji: shop
per Monday. =. =, .Ess,..' ~
Ruth Gruer and brother Charles
were called to Glencoe last week to
attend the funeral OF their father.
c.. w. Kingsbury and family were
guests of Mrs. Fred LANCE Sunday.
August Ledtke, jr., and wife were
Sunday visitors at the T. ]. Wright
home. ~
u Mrs. Peter Frost and Mrs. H. S.
Stilwell were on the sick list last
week but are now improved.
dorothy Wright spent the week
end at the Harry Vogt home.
The Easter services were we'll at
tended considering the inclement
weather.
Lee Wright called on Fred Lange
Monday evening.
Skating is all the 60 among the
"kids" now that spring has vanished
and turnedto winter again. 1t makes
"a "feller" feel like being a "kid''
again. -
Fred Ledtke assisted by his broth
er, August, is busy erecting a new
barn on his place near the school
house.