davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

are many players who do not treat
their clubs with due respect and when
travelling think nothing of leaving
them 10 be looked after with ordinary
luggage. This / cannot understand
when ono sees the treatment meted
out 10 luggage AZ stations or in a
luggage van.
Suitable clubs are not easily found
and good clubs deserve careful treat
ment
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Wins Montclair Title.

Special Despatch 20 THr Nnw YoRK HHsAEp
MoNTcrAfR. ~. r.. Sept cf.-The
tennis championship of the Montcialr
Athletic Club was won by Hugh Oakley
to-day. In the final he defeated Carl
JoIiffe. Ia. e---l. 60.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25


he Woodlander fought back. gave only
! few steps when the attack was hottest,
hen. coming at Bob again, he simply
rushed him on his feet by playing the
asst four holes 10 the turn in four under
sar.
Gardner Fights NesoruteIy.
II did not seem 10 mean much to late
romers OF the gallery that Guilford was
six up. II meant even less when Gard
ner, fighting resolutely, both with his
game and his opponent, snapped the
first hole by sinking a fine putt after
pulling his drive into some trees at the
ride OF the course. There was a wild
rell from the gallery as the putt went
down and a wilder stampede as the
crowd broke for the second green, al
ready wedged tight with those who
would rather sacrifice a doubtful
glimpse of the play at the first for q
certainty at the second What percent
age of these excited enthusiasts saw all
Of the play is not very difficult to say
for the battle was to the strong and
the race to the centipede.
The links was seething mass, a
mardi gras attendance that concentrated
Itself sardine fashion in the smallest
possible space. To see everything one
had to beat not one gallery but a
dozen of immense proportions.
Toward the finish 1t looked as IL there
might remain to be chronicled golf's first
holocaust for in the rush and crush 10
get in at the death at the eleventh in
the afternoon a roaring mass of human
1ty coming ranging up the hill broke
through the line of marshals and began
TO stumble over those In the front rank
who had been ordered prone. To save
themselves from being trampled the
front ranks in turn had to jump to their
feet and push in almost 10 the players.
When the surge had passed on to the
twelfth hole the still soft ground around
the eleventh green looked as If it had
been Scared and scuffed BY a desperate
football match or trampled over by a
herd OF cattle. All the soft grass and
Cover had been squashed and scraped
until the ground looked to be nothing but
mud.
But TO return to the play at the first
In the afternoon. Bob. IL has been re-
corded sank a fine putt to win the hoIs.
on the second he was away TO the right.
and Guilford won. Still struggling,
Gardner beat Jesse all the way at the
third, and also took the fourth, to stand
down, where at the start he had been
full half dozen behind.
1t is safe to say that the crucial stage
of the match came with the putting at
the fifth. Guilford stood to lose this one,
but he sank Ave foot putt and held
his opponent to half. Guilford was
never very much in danger after leading
BY up on the first eighteen. After that
hair on the fifth Jesse was only up,
but those who had wagered on him felt
more confident than ever.
Throughout the match Guilford showed
grand generalship. He did not try to
drive with Gardner on the first nine
holes. In fact over the first half of
the course the Chicagoan invariably had
the heels Of his opponent from the tee.
However, once Jesse had played himself
In he went out for every inch and got
II, too. Coming in Gardner usually
was playing the odd. and II was the
same way in the afternoon, when Gull
ford was at his best. The cards of the
match:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
MISS Leitch-
Out .......... 8 a g 8 s $40
Miss Mcbride
Out y 4-4b
Miss Leitch-
v
Miss Mcbride
III u U q % O-1o-J1
Miss Leitch--
Out
Miss Mcbride

The Misses Cecil and Edith Leitch.
sisters representing Great Britain. ad-
ministered drubbing to Miss Alexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. Ca. and Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, of New York. in an exhibition
best ball foursome on the Rivermeade
golf course. The game ended at the 18th
green, four UP and two to play.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ne summary /:

National Amateur Golf Championship
f'inal-Jesse i. Guford, Boston. beat Robert
a. Gardner. Chicago. Z up and 9 to play.
Par for the course Is as follows:
in. ............ 3 5 5 4-S6--H
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Windward IL. a Winner.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HnAr-n
GREENwIcu Conn.,, Sept, 24.-c'he
windward IL, owned by J. v. w. R~yn-
ders, won n good race to-day IN tho
arrow ciass yachts. Tho Hawk, belong
ing to Ralph T.. Slavrn. was close sec
ond. In tho Indian Harbor lmoclssbcur
class II. r. Kimblcy's wahncta Was the
first. The wind was south when the
yachts started over tho eight milo COURSE,
and shifted TO the southcaAt during the
race The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
A Brassie by Chance.

The golfer who cannot resist good
club when she sees 1t Is the profes-
sionals' best friend. / am often sur
prised at my own weakness when ]
look through the collection have nc
cumulated. The brassie am using
at present was one that had been spe-
cially made for a friend Of mine. n
was not to her liking and she returned
!. to the professional in whose shop
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ford was on the rim of the green and
Gardner off on the right. The Chicagoan
pitched 70 within five feet of the cup, but
missed. Guiiford gave him a half by
taking three puts.
NO. IS. 56s YARDS. PAR 5--Guil-
ford sliced into the rough and deliber-
ately played short OF the traps on his
second, His third he played down In
front of the green. Gardner had two
fine shots and was on with his third
fifteen feet away. Guilford laid his
fourth within eight feet and holed for
D. while Gardner took three puts for
a 6, missing one of less than yard
Guilford 4 up.
NO. II. Ss7 YARDS, PAR 4--Gardner
sliced his drive into rough. but was home
with his second. Guilford also was
home, although in rough on the top OF
the HILL Gardner was thirty feet from
the hole In two and Gardner fifty feet
away. Guilford got down In two puts
while Gardner took three. missing one
of less than two feet. Guilford up.
NO. is. 495 YARDS. PAR 5-Guil-
ford was home with drive and mashie
while Gardner with an iron was short
Bob Clipped twelve feet over. Gardner
missed his 4. while Guilford almost holed
u 8. Guilford up
NO. 16. $50 YARDS, PAR 3---Gardner
was within dozen feet OF the cup on
his tee shot. while Guilford's ball
dropped short of the "redan'' into the
sand trap. Jess hit his first up the bank
and lost stroke. He was clear with
his next. but could not hole for 3.
Gardner had no difficulty making the
par. Guilford UP.
NO. IL, 361 YARDS. PAR 4-Gardner
was slightly ahead OF Guilford on the
drive. Gardner was short on his second,
while Guilford put his ball into the trap.
Gardner had fine chance to win, but
missed putt of eighteen inches. They
halved In 5.
NO. IS, 412 YARDS. PAR 4--Guil-
ford outdrove Gardner. who placed his
second to the left OF the green, and,
using his putter, hit the cup from thirty
five feet away. Guilford was within
nine feet of the cup and this he sank for
a 3. Guilford up at the end of the
round.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
More Hippcdroming.

Evans again held the GENRE OF the
stage when on the Mondays qualifying
be took seven puts from distance of
fifteen feet. He had a perfect right 10
take as many puts ~ he pleased. OF
course. and what he did was a grand
object lesson 20 those who had chosen
20 hack him with lcgal tender that In
the afternoon round he would score
better than Ouirnct. but n represented
POOR policy. because he happened at
that time 20 be rcignlng champion. a
title In rolf carries with n na much
responsibility az any other title Of a
national nature and n was y eliiy ex-
hibition, 20 say tho least. 70 whlddie
away strokes a. he did ON the seven
teensh hole ~ is reported that ha de-
liberateiy missed short putt for no
apparent reason st at except that n
pleased him. u was sort ~ pleasure
that was In no way infectious. Tho
links were never meant for hippodrom-
Ing.
Rules. no matter how fine. are use-
less unless lived up 20 IN the spirit end
70 tho letter Of the law. Wa hope that
some day scorers viii accompany quail
fiers IN all confests-amateur and pro-
fessionai-and that they viii be the
ones 10 SEQ that rules are obeyed
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CANADIAN TITLE
FOR MISS LEITCH
British Golf Champion Over
whelms Rival in Final, II
Up and Is to Play.

OTTAWA, Sept. 24.--Miss Cecil Leitch.
British woman's golf champion. to-day
annexed the Canadian woman's title by
a surprisingly easy victory for cham
plonship match. In the final round of the
tournament she defeated Miss Mollie Nc
Bride by II up and 15 to play.
Miss Mcbride won only one hole of the
2l played and only two were halved,
Miss Leitch winning IS. Miss Mcbride.
nervous over meeting the conqueror Of
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, played
erraucally, far below the form she had
hitherto displayed In the tournament
The only hole lost by Miss Leitch was
the ninth, where she showed that after
all she was sometimes fallible as a
golfer by putting her tee shot into a
ditch. Her second and third shots were
short and Miss Mcbride took the hole in
four strokes to Miss Leitch's hve. Miss
Leitch was 6 up at the turn. The
eleventh was halved in five, and Miss
Leitch won in succession then until the
end. The cards:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Afternoon Round.

NO. 1--Gardner drove a long hook
10 the trees on the side of the fairway,
while Guilford was down the middle of
the course. Jesse swung his approach to
the left or the green. while Gardner
made fine recovery and reached the
edge OF the green. Gardner ran up
within six feet, while Guilford over
pitched fifteen feet. Jess missed and
Bob holed, winning in to 5. Guilford
| 5. up.
NO. 2-Gardner sliced his tee shot to
the third tee. Guilford was on, short
| about thirty feet. Bob pitched ten feet
strong and Guilford ran up dead Gard
ner failed on the putt. Guilford again
UP.
NO. 3-Guilford pitched his tee shot
into the trap In front of the green, while
Gardner laid his tee shot only six feet
away. Jesse got out in his first effort
but, missing his putt, he picked up. Gull
ford up
NO. 4--Gardner's second was on,
while Guilford was I'm trap short of the
green. Bob ran dead. while Guilford
missed twelve foot try for half.
Gulford 4 up.
NO. 5--Guilford had the longer drive
but was in the rough on the left On the
second shot Gardner was slightly short
and Guilford off the green on the left un-
der some trees. Jesse's pitch stuck on
the edge of the green, while Gardner's
was only eight feet past the cup. Gull
ford putted five feet over but holed COM
ing back, after Gardner had missed.
Halved In 5. Guilford 4 up.
NO. 6-Both drove down In the basin
ia front of the green. This was Gard
ner's second, as he first went out or
bounds. Gardner pitched nine feet short.
while Guilford was only five feet away.
Gardner missed for a 4, and Guilford
%. (satfI X
ono. D-Both were on from the tee.
Gardner ran up finely from the edge of
| the green and Guilford sank % foot
putt for 2. Guilford 6 up.
(NO. s)-Gardner cut his drive too fine
around the dog leg eighth and had to
| lift and drop from the streams. His
| third was nicely on the green. but Gull
ford gave him no cnance. From the
rough way out Guilford shot his ball
within eight feet Of the cup and ran II
| down for birdie .. Guilford up.
(No. 0-Gardner had the longer ball
from the tee. For the second he used
his cleek, sending well down toward the
| green. Gullford used wood and was
within n few feet or the putting strip.
| The Bostonian Clipped six feet over,
while Gardner was short. Gardner
missed and Guilford holed for I. his
fourth birdie In a row. Guilford up.
i ono. 10)-Guilford had terrific uriVe'
| He was twenty-five yards over Gardner
and half up the hill on the way TO the
green. Guiford pulled his second to the
side OF the green while Gardner was
nicely on for two puts. Guilford lald
his long putt and missed for I, Gard
ner winning Guilford UP.
| CNO. 1D--Both got away long snots
from the tee straight down the centre
OF the course Both reached the green
/ In orthodox fashion on the approach
and halved In two puts each This left
Guilford dormie Z.
(No. ig-0ardner was on the near
edge OF the green and Guilford on the
left. Both left themselves short. Gull
ford missed first and left Gardner with
a short putt 70 carry the match further.
| Gardner missed and extended his hand
10 his conqueror. This left Gunford
with the championship By = up and
| TO play.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
GUILFORD WINS GOLF TITLE COMMENT BY MISS LETT

lbly, especially in the morning round,
here was simply no hope for Chicago,
suilford took what was offered him
Ehen Gardner was of. and when Bob
anne on TO his game In the afternoon
he Woodlander fought back. gave only
J few steps when the attack was hottest,
hen. coming at Bob again. he simply
rushed him on his feet by playing the
Aar
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
MONSOON WINS OFF
MANHASSET BAY Y.C.
Last Regatta Of Yachting Sea-
son Sailed In Light,
Flukey Winds.
ny ARTHUR ". ALDarpGE.

The last championship race or tho
yachting season on Long Island Sound
was sailed yesterday under the auspices
Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. The
wind early in the afternoon was light
from northeast ana the tide was run
ming west soon after ths yachts got
away the wind died out and II was
feared that there would be mo finishes.
Shortly before 4 O'Clock. however. the
wind came in from the south and soon
strengthened into n nice sailing breeze.
The course for the larger classes took
the yachts to Blus Fish Shoal buoy. off
Portchester. then to Buoy Eel. Off
Weeks Point, and then to the red spar
buoy off Execution Light. from which
point the start was made. The total
distance was 1914 nautical miles.
Herbert II. L. FNunke and Charles u.
Mower were the committee In charge
of the race and they were on board
Charles b. Dillingham's power yacht
Nellnma. which Mr.. Dillingham; had
kept in commission since Labor Day for
this regatta. Forty-threo yachts started
and, In spite of the flukey winds. fur
nished some very close races.
Two fouls occurred and both were at
the starting line. Mizpah. on port tack.
fouled Adois in the 80 foot class
and was disqualified. In the Victory
class Blue Jacket fouled Mongolia and,
being in the wrong, Blue Jacket with
drew.
Monsoon Wins Agnin.
Shawara got away in close company,
M0nSnnn hnd xrytya aIxssa a
work to the first mark. Shawara stood
over to the New York shore and the
others kept to the Long Island side OF
the Sound, where they found q better
wind. When the southerly wind came
they ran to the mark off Portchester
and had windward work on the next
leg. Monsoon won the race by 81 sec
onds, with Pampore second. The 3S
footer Georgia sailed against the best
time of the 40 footers. Commodore Fl.
A. Sierck worked a passage on Georgia
and the yacht won by 80 seconds. The
gain was made on the last leg of the
course. which was a broad reach.
#. L. Richards won the race of the
80 footers with the Adois. The Nautilus
was second, beaten 40 seconds and
Oriola was third.
The Victories and Jewels sailed to
Scotch Cape. Motts Point and home, .
miles. 1t was very light when they
started and the yachts soon scattered.
the champion in the class.
Commodore J. s. Appleby won in the
Sound Schooner Class with Allure and
Algol was second. The Mingo won in
the U Class with a minute to spare over
the Tarn, and Turquoise won in the
Jewel class.
Acndian by Seven Seconds.
The closest racing Of the handicap
classes was In the third division. Robin
Hood III. sailed by George S. Garland.
the scratch boat, finished first, but the
race was won by r. ID. Raymond's $
Acadian. O Manhasset Bay yacht, by
seven seconds, and Quakeress. the sec
ond boat, bsa1 Robin Hood minutes 4
seconds. In the first division Nutmeg
defeated Ason. faily TX. finished first
in th~ seonnS division, but lost to J. II.
Curtisss yawl Jabberwock. The fourth
dtvtslon race was won by the KIT.
~he summarfcs.
x-rv
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Virginia, A. r. Dastine.... 06 q 2 % -
HANDICAP CLASS, FOURTH DIVISION
START, 1850 MILEE
Kit, X J. +. Se.fert. 70 10 9sS ~
Mary %. H., J. =. Donovan. Q 2l % % 40
Corrected times-Kit, 3:4S;08: Mnry d. H..
Q 40 80.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

AFTERNOON ROUND.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THANK LAYTON FOR
LEATHER INTEREST

The following letter has been sent
to Congressman Caleb r. Layton.
at his office in Washington by the
Goat and Cabretta Leather Division
OF the Gamers Council. a national
organization, whose members COM
prise virtually all leather manufac-
turers in the country:
Dear Mr.. Layton-One OF your
worthy constituents OF Wilmington.
Del, who is a large manufacturer Of
glazed kid leather. has informed US
OF the very splendid work done by
you in the House OF Representatives
for the kid leather manufacturing
industry in the matter of freeing
goatslins from the proposed import
duty.
you doubtless have been inform
ed by your Wilmington friends Of
the extent OF our industry, its de-
pendence upon foreign countries for
80 per cent Of the raw material, and
what the imposition Of such a duty
would mean to the industry in view
OF the very greatly reduced cost of
foreign production.
I'VE thank you very much on be-
half OF the members OF our asso-
citation for your very able and ex-
cellent work in protecting this val
liable American industry"
The letter is signed by ]. W
Keller. secretary Of the Goat and
Cabretta Leather Division OF the
council.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

seventeenth century. Isaac overton
was married in Southold. n. Y.
in 1868. His fathers first name is
not known. but his mothers first
name was Hannah. This is known
from a will in which his uncle, John
Alton. left his estate TO his sister
Hannah's son. Isaac Overton-
Answers 90 Correspondents.
Lee: Lee and Lea come from an
old English word meaning a neld
OF meadow. The name appeared
first as Lea, but was spelled Lee in
England as early at 1850.
Ridpath: Ridpath and Redpath
come from the older form Redpath.
This indicated a dwelier at a red path.
There was early a Red path family
Berwick, and a Redpeth family in
Northumberland. England.
| Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
is 1T Overflow?

The Overtons were early estab-
hshed in both the North and South.
William Overton, born in England.
December 3, 1893. was a Virginia
first settler. He married Mary Waters
in Virginia in 1870. He had known
her in England. There are many
traditions about her. One is that
she was daughter OF Nell Gwyn.
by the Duke OF Richmond. How
ever, this could not have been so
as the Duke of Richmond was a
son Of Charles II and was born in
1872, two years after Mary Waters
and william Overton were married.
William and Mary had children who
inter-married with the Terrell.
Waller, Clough, Harris and Carr
families of the early South.
The family in the North was es-
tsblished in New York State in the
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
AMERICA T0LEARN
ITS WOMEN HAVE EARS

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-rhe National
Hairdressers' Association. whose
first annual convention opened here
today is fighting to make America
safe for ears and insists that the
hair be dressed high on the head.
Ears will come out They will not
emerge timidly and reluctantly.
Neither will they be half revealed,
half concealed by any curls- But the
ear, the whole ear. in pairs, will be
a feature OF the winter landscape,
says the experts.
American designs for American
women Is now the slogan, according
TO Charles Meeker Kozlay, OF New
York. temporary chairman Of the
convention. He believes we have fol-
lowed too long in the wake OF Paris
hair waves. A return TO the high,
"dignihed." carefully constructed
coiffure is predicted.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

NO BUSINESS FOR CHANCELLOR
Chancellor Wolcott will not sit in
this city until September unless
some important matter comes up in
the meantime for his attention.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Machinists, repair men and print
ers will find good positions by watch
ing the Want Ads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

FOUR lots. ~ feet by 100 at Fourth
and Summit. 1880 each. Inquire at
Fourth and Summit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

North Side Home, Close In-Fuly Furnished


neghbohood school, $4,000 balance $50 monthly
including This who
has lost all the flood fully furnished fact
everything family personal effects and the
house We of including
four beds and two sanitary couches complete folding bed and elegant
picked carefully refined
lady for It's tasty If have small family and satisfied
with month for
the this includes pictures and other small articles of
has cooking and In fact it's maker
life home
Sarah Ctman CHAT Strictly
with furnace this and husband won't have to work
the time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

RABBITS. buck, does. 10 young
register and utility. Prices reason
able. Call 1871 w. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

FOR SALES room house with fur
niture, East Pueblo. J blocks from car
!ine. best part OF town. 3 lots. good
garden, Part cash. balance like rent.
Inquire 1903 r. 18th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

50, A. mountain ranch. improved $50
A. farm land, balance timber. and pas
ture. 2s head cattle, I horses, wagons,
implements. crops, etc, $1,000. terms
leo a. ranch. fenced. ~ a. farm land.
balance timber and pasture. Terms.
Cattle ranch. Decided land. 5000
Terms. Mountain, foothill. and irri-
gated ranches for sale near Wetmorc
and Greenwood. William Andis, WeN-
more, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FATHE phonosrnph and 80 recordi
all good az new. bargain. Phone 7ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

Babe Ruth hitting balls thrown Polo grounds
while teammates watch the stuff" ball the
air half the
Undoubtedly
bird Their remark
to of
nd eveng n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~

FOR SALF-Office OUTFIT Of Dr -.
r Williams. decreased, specialist Tor
mon. hy Mrs Williams. at 80 SO.
Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

FURNITURE for sale. or trade for
car. Simpson, 1921 Pine. Phone
Tii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

FOR AJE-Ressonahle. large
house, large lot. bargain for cash
VIII take few milk cows and team.
harness and wagon as part Stock
must he Al. blocks west Mesa
Junction. Phone ssss-W. to 5 y. M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE a
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE-Ten laying hens. one
rooster, Barred Rocks, fancy bred. fine
la wing strain. Beauties. 2O27 Crane
ave. Phone 2b6S-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13
>HE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOE SALE-At once. five r. house,
three lots, good furniture. also forty
two good chickens. 1907 r. 9Th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-13

FOR SALE-Rabhits lilo Berkeley.
Call between 500 and 100 p. m. or
Sunday a. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
'TodGy's Markets

the worldwide heat and drought
which for q time had threatened all
crops. At present however, France,
for example, is officially reported rs
hl9iug a surplus OF 2S,000,0J0 bushels
above bread and seed requirements
\ liberal increase Of the United State
visible supply total counted also a.
a bearish factor On the other hand,
wet weather damage in the spring
crop region, together with a falling of.
in the movement Of winter wheat
tended to bring about rallies Some
thing of a revival Of export business
was also noted in the last couple Of
days.
Corn touched new low record prices
for the season.
Predictions were made that the gov
eminent crop report Oct 1 would
show @ larger yield than heretofore
expected
Oats declined in sympathy.