davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
SOCIETIES
l. Q. 0. F.

I. o. O. F.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. meets inIl o
r. hall Sverv First and Third Saturdayin
ne month
E.R. Dodson. N. g.
y, 81. Scott. Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
LANCING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Trlplet Gap Lodge No 677 meets
eth Saturday of each month,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Westchester, New Jersey and
WOmen's Associations Soon
to Have Their Turn.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

The United States Golf Association
has held its annual meeting and named
the courses over which its trio of cham
pionships will be decided and the dele
gates from the metropolitan clubs also
have had their yearly session. although
II remains for the executive comsiittee
OF the NJ. G.. A. to state where IL in
tends TO play its title events the coming
season. Now ii is the turn OF the
Women's Metropolitan and of the New
Jersey State Golf associations. and be-
fore the present month has run it's
course these two, as we'll as the West
chester County Association, probably
also will have added their champion
ships to the schedule
On Thursday January 81 the women
will hold their annual session at the
Biltmore and on Tuesday of the same
week, January 25 the New Jerseymen
will begin to set their house in order. AL
ready the latter organization has in
vited its member clubs to put in their
applications for the championships, and
a decision will be made as to the anna
teur and junior when the delegates come
together Other business win consist of
elect!ng a president for the ensuing
year. Each club belonging to the asso-
citation has the right to be represented
by one voting delegate. duly authorized.
and his appointment must be certified
by the club secretary. Such certificates
Of appointment should be In the hands
of the secretary of the association,
Charles p. Eddy. 200 Fifth avenue, New
York city, not later than Monday, jan
uary "a.
AT their meeting the women will have
a complete ticket of officers to elect in
addition to the selection of course for
the championship and consideration of
such other business as comes before
them. Two important changes are
noted on the ticket prepared this year
by the nominating committee, these hav-
ing TO do with the retirement from office
OF Mrs. r. Percy Thompson OF Sleepy
Hollow. the secretary, and OF Miss
Marion Hollins. the vce-president. Mrs
Thompson finds n position on the execu-
tive committee. while Mrs. j. e. Davis
OF Piping Rock takes the place Of Miss
Hollins, who intends 10 go abroad again
this year to play in the British women's
championship. Miss lrma Waterhouse
OF Ardsley will be the new secretary
The full ticket is as follows:
President. Mrs. G. +. Uebelacker
vice-president, Mrs. J. Il.
Davis, Piping Rock treasurer, Mrs NJ.
II. Frayne, Dunwoodie secretary Miss
Irma Waterhouse. Ardsley; executive
committee. Mrs. c. G. Auchincloss. Pip
ing Rock Mrs II. Percy Thompson,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ileepy Hollow Mrs. A. NJ. Reynold. Glen

Sleepy Hollow; Mrs. A NJ. Reynold. Glen
Ridge.
Eleven o'clock forenoon is the time
set for the fair ones to gather. Each
club is requested TO send two voting
delegates, but all members of the asso-
ciatio~ are invited TO tend
ID. Scott Chisholm, "the piper of Van
Cortlandt." who now appears to be en-
joying the balmy sunshine of Southern
California and acting in the capacity
Of secretarytreasurer of the Southern
California Golf Association. sends on the
announcement OF the annual open cham
pionship OF that organization, which. lt
appears. Is TO be played over the links
of the Los Angeles Country Club. Bev-
erly Hills, Cal. on February G. and
g. From this II will be seen that the
blue laws are not yet operative In that
quarter since the dates given bring the
opening of the tournament on a Sunday.
Southern California Is a long way
off. but in case any Of the experts are
considering g. trip to the land OF sun
shine and n flier at this title il may
be remarked that the championship is
one of these seventy-two hole medal
play affairs. Amateurs and professionals
will take part in an eighteen hole best
ball competition on Sunday and there
will be thirty-six holes each day, Mon
day and Tuesday. on the committee
with Chisholm are Frank A. PEBBLES.
Arthur Clarkson, Arthur Rlgby and
Louis Berrien
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
copyright. 1921. oy The Ne,o YORK

COPYRIGHT, 1921, The York
~ERE provoking the aftermath or
Leonards Richie Mitchell In the first
demonstrated that Legitimate lightweight the
vulnerable will
the time Leonard announced had tipped the beam at lS
before entered
skin which did
which all his antagonist 1t
making weight
a limit he not his best
the time probably the
Mchel's
Mitchell
hard he exceeded evrybody his What
about eyng the last minute instructions Of his handlers knocked
him
po seems had wagered quite that he would stop his man in the
Besides Leonard Mitchell carried wicked left
and kicking right and that advisable not to diyday with the
Milwaukee boxer.
Though Leonard is his best the lightweight limit
weight Having
hardest hitting
be harder
OF the leonardo Mitchell Interesting ftrue!
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CLEAN SWEEP IN
DUAL TENNIS MEET
Heights Casino Takes Nine
Straight Matches From 7th
Regiment Club.

To the Ave points earned on Saturday
when the dual tennis meet opened on the
Casino courts. Heights Casino added
four more over the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club yesterday and thereby re-
corded a clean sweep of the nine
matches contested. Although II was
merely a case yesterday of playing out
the schedule, there was large gallery
on hand and some interesting tennis de-
veloped.
In every one of the four matches,
Casino scored in straight sets. Fred
erick c. Anderson made the visitors
most threatening bid for victory. fore
ing Cedric Major to two deuce sets. but
the latter was too steady for him. An
derson played brilliantly. but erratically
mingling inexcusable nets and outs with
frequent passing shots. The score was
SIS. rs, and Major had to keep going
at his best to be returned the winner
The match was marked by swift, hard
hitting and was unusual for the num-
Der of earned points on each side.
The veteran G.. A. l.. Dionne scored
over Samuel r. McAllister. captain Of
the visiting team. with surprising ease,
dropping only two games out of the
fourteen played Hugh Kelleher had
his match with Merritt Cutler in hand
all the way. The doubles match in
which William A. Campbell and William
J. Gallon triumphed over Samuel r.
McAllister and w. Dickson Cunningham,
Cd, 6-3. furnished the most spirited
exchanges and the most sustained rallies
of the day.
The summary:
gfngies-G A. L. Dionue, Heights Casino,
defeated Samuel r. McAllster. Seventh Regi-
ment, co. CO; Hugh Kelleher. Heights
Casino. defeated Merritt Cutler, Seventh
Regiment, 6-3 6-2: Cedric Major, Heights
Casino, defeated Frederick 9 Anderson,
Seventh Regiment. Sc, -
Doubles-William A. Campbell and William
J. Gallon. Heights Casino. defeated Samuel
r.. McAiister and w. Dickson Cunningham,
Seventh Regiment, ca, G--3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DRY DOCK SOCCERS
BLANKED BY RIVALS
Fast Erie A. A. Team Defeats
Robins by 3 to 0 in Ma
tiOnal League.

Reversing the result of the match
which eliminated them from the Ma
tional Cup competition. the soccer play
ers of the Erie Athletic Association of
Kearny, N. j., yesterday defeated the
Robins Dry Dock eleven by the score
OF 3 goals 10 in the championsh' ID
series of the National Football League
at Harrison Field in Harrison, NJ J. A
crowd~of 5000 people witnessed rare
exhibition of soccer, with the Eries dis
playing some of the speediest play Of
the season. At half time, the victors
were leading by 90.
Tintle, the Erie goalkeeper, stopped
two penalty kicks. The ball had barely
been placed in play when the first
penalty was given against Spauldlng
for rough charging. Garside of the
Robins took the kick. but Tintle stopped
the shot inefine shape.
After fifteen minutes of exciting play,
during which the Eries transferred the
pay to their opponents side of the field,
who stopped the ball, but tripped and
fell. a. Stark then rushed in and netted
the ball for Erie. Five minutes from
half time, Cooper, playing a star game
at centre halfback, sent in a sizzling
drive. which Renzulli intercepted. In
doing so the Robins custodian stepped
just inside the goal line. and Referee
MacMahon allowed the goal.
With the score at 90 against them,
the Robins came back bit in the
second half and several times were
dangerous. but in fifteen minutes Hem
insley passed out to A. Stark who
headed in the goal for the home team.
Seven minutes later. Post of the Eries
was penalized, Page taking the kick for
the Robins. Once more, however, Tintle
was equal TO the occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Astoria Eliminates CeIts.

Playing true to form displayed this
season in the Metropolitan Football
League, the Astoria Football Club put
the TyrcoTnel Celts out of the running
in the qualifying round of the annual
cup tie Of the Southern New York State
Football Association, yesterday, by win
ming the match at Taft's Oval in Brook
lyn by the score of 4 goals TO 0. The
Long Islanders, holding the game well
in hand from start to finish. shot two
goals in each period. Frost. the bril-
liant centre forward, was responsible for
three OF them.
Frost's first tally came through an in
dividual effort after half an hours play.
Near half time. Sheriff. put through an
oblique shot from the left wing and AS
toria was two up. Both the third and
fourth goals resulted from good efforts
on the part Of Frost. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Home Run Rule Should
Be Changed BY OWnerS
Negro Blood Causes
Crimson to Lose Date

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
16.-The dual track meet be-
~ tween Harvard and Virginia,
scheduled as one of the sporting
events of the spring season at the
University of Virginia, has been
called off. Just before signing the
final contract for the meet the Har-
ward graduate manager, it is said. in
formed DR.. Lambeth of the Virg mia
faculty. that two of the best men on
the Crimson squad had negro blood
in their veins, and that 1t was not
deemed advisable to bring the squad
South without them.
The manager stated that he real
lied the feeling prevailing in the
South regard ng the matter and de-
sired to make the facts known. With
this information at hand. a decision
was reached by the Virginia authori-
ties to cancel the meet
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Meetings Are Keeping
Golfers on the Jump
Jay Gould on Team
to Meet New Workers

n HILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Phil-
adelphia's team has been Sc
lected to play New York in
the intercity racquet doubles match
with New York at the Philadelphia
Racquet Club next Saturday. It
consists of Jay Gould and Stanley
w. Pearson, Joseph w. Wear and
George ii. Brooks, William J. Nc
Glinn and Cramer Roberts and
Charles Bromley and Bernard Block.
On the following Saturday a Phila-
delphia court tennis doubles team
will invade New York with these
players: Jay Gould and Russell
Thayer and George III. Brooke and
Joseph w. Wear William j. Nc
Glinn and Schofield Andrews will
play Robert X. Cassatt ana J. c.
Bell, Jr., winners of the Hallahan
Cup tournament. to determine the
third team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
vikings Row to BrooI<Iyns.

After gaining the upper hand in the
first half and getting the measure Of
their opponents. the Brooklyn Football
Clubs eleven placed we'll earned vic
tory to their credit at the expense of
team A Of the Vikings in the New York
state League game at New York Oval.
The final score was Brooklyn, 8 Vikings.
/. The half time score was l to sn
favor Of Brooklyn.
Midway in the first period. Porter
scored from a mixup after a furry In
front of the Vikings goal. McChesnie
placed Brooklyn up shortly after the
restart and twenty minutes later fine
drive from p. Whalen on the left made
It three straight. With seven minutes
to go Llndqulst scored for the Vikings.
The Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Make the Referee a Third Judge.

The judging professional
OF the amateush
after ALL only experiment will
times is of
IN
t
decision rest on the vote the majoriwo of heethu
of
ITO has one reasonable eementhat of providing
be cast at the time
Judge we suggest to the Boxing Commission
snail be regarded judge
Judges write their decisions
named
We
after the announcer tell just how
mo- careful N SNo
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Fishing Boats Are stin Running.

Talking OF the fishing conditions on Fri
day Captain Fred Flagc OF the Shamrock
paid that he was getting fairly good catches
for his patrons at both the Farms and the
Seventeen Fnthom Bank. Quite lot OF good
sized cod and a number Of small ones have
been brought In during the past two weeks
and the fish are still there. We VIII con-
tnue running said the captain. as long as
the weather permits.
The selnada of Freeport and the Alert
Of Wreck Lead made their final trip OF the
season yesterday. according TO the announce
ment In their advertisements. They may.
however, make some special trips II the
weather continues fine.
number OF the Shcepshead Bay boats are
still running and it takes n pretty severe
frost 20 close up that harbor. II was solid
Ice al this time last year on account or the
cold and frosty nights that came down upon
us early.
The boats fishing the lightship groundg
are gathering In quite fair lot OF fish, and
the deep sea fisherman has pretty good
chances OF making good these days. one
pnssengcr who had been on the Whithy was
mot hy the writer near the elevated station
rec entity and he said that he had all the fish
hc wanted and that he had been successful
on ali cf his recent trips.
Eight Of the Sheepshcad Bay boats are stu
operating. or were on Sunday but they are
likely TO tic up shortly to await the early
spring run OF founders. The Hounders
usually come out early IN March, but we
have had seasons when they were biting Ms
early as washington's Birthday Usually
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

from the Shamrocks of Cincinnati The
three were George Robe, the third base
man; Jack Phester. the pitcher and Mil
Ter Higgins. Let McGraw tell the rest:
II looked them over and took Robe
and Phester. That shrimp. 1 said to
myself as l sized up Huggins, hes too
little ever 10 be any use as "a big Lacquer
SO / passed him up, and he turned out
to be the best of the three"
Inasmuch as Yale and Princeton meet
in the tank this week respective times
made on the same night last week are
interesting II not prophetic. Whatever
different conditions had to do with it, If
any, the Ellis showed to much better adj
vantage. Solley of Yale did the fifty
in 20 3-5 to :27 for Shriver OF Prince
ton. Meagher's plunge for Yale was
10 feet. Pawley's for Princeton 70 feet.
Thurston, Yale. swan the hundred In
$50 1-5; Mcdonald Princeton, in
:03 2-5. The 220 was done by Mar
shall. Yale, in 2:32 1-5: by Kelsey.
Princeton, in 1853.
George Stallings while out West
landed two players for his Rochester CLUB
and needs only eighteen or twenty more.
He bought the release of Bill McCabe
from Brooklyn and viii use him in the
outfield and he signed Hoke Warner,
former Pittsburg third baseman. who re-
fused TO report to Kansas City last year.
Pierce Works, the new Pittsburg first
basoman, Is feet and is n University
OF California product. He Is a son Of
former Senator Works. Barney Drey-
fuss spotted him when he was East with
the California nine on a tour of the
colleges and made up his mind then and
there 20 get him. He kept after him
half a year before persuading him to
play professional ball He will be the
second Californian Dreyfuss has had at
first base Joe Nealon filled the post
some years back.
Half an hours batting practice be-
fore games Is all right In the spring,
Fred Mitchell says. but in the summer
is too much--uses up too many pitchers.
THAT city"-Dallas-"w get large
bog OF advertising from the fact that the
Tribe will do It's conditioning there"
declares a Cleveland denizen with be-
coming modesty No more than the
Tribe will get from the fact OF condi-
tioning In Dallas.
Joseph r. Moran, owner of the Jersey
City club, Is n figure little known at
gatherings of baseball men, yet he is a
keen baseball man and one of extern
sive interests He owns the Vanderbilt
Theatre In this city and has five COM
panies yon the road playing one OF the
biggest musical successes OF the last
two years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Tyrconnel Cclts
Manhattans Win i'm Cup Tie.

BY their defeat OF the woodside a. c.
eleven by the score OF goals TO 3 at
Woodside, l.. l.. the soccer team of the
Manhattan Football Club earned a place
in the first round of the annual cup tie
competition of the Southern New York
State Football Association. yesterday.
The winners had the game we'll In hand
at half time, when they were leading
8 TO 0. owen, Rissman and Luckock
scored in behalf OF the Manhattans dur
ing the first period. and owen and Da-
memo In the second. For Woodside Hig-
gins scored twice and Buddie once.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

KENNEL CLUB DENIAL.

Newton H. Day. secretary of the
American Kennel Club, denies the state
ment made on the authority Of the Shep-
herd Dog Club. published on January 9.
The statement was THE American
Kennel Club has agreed not to register
any shepherd dog until the pedigree has
first been submitted 10 the Shepherd
Dog Club of America and verified by it,"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
RZESCHEwSKI BEATS FOUR.

Samuel Rzeschewski. the chess mar
VEL who will give another public exhibit
ton of his skill In Brooklyn tomorrow
night. played against Ave opponents
simultaneously at the residence Of Ben
jamin Winter. 725 Riverside Drive,
last night, making n score of 415-h.
The drawn game was with Samuel Mis-
hook OF the Rice Progressive Chess
Club. who had a splendid position, when
he made two moves In succession. The
boy protested and Referee Jaffe de-
clared the game drawn.
Those defeated by Rzeschewsld were
Edward Martin. Henry Asch. Edmund
Fararo and Sol Hecht Justice Spiegel-
berger Of the Seventh District Municipal
Court and the Rev Jacob Rosenblatt.
famous Jewish cantor, We're among
those who witnessed the performance,
which lasted two hours
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Singleton snccecds Pirie.

Charles w. Singleton. who for a
number OF years has been professional
at the Oakland Golf Club Of Bayside, is
to succeed Alex Pirie, the p. @. A. sec
retary. at the North Shore Country
Club Pirie some time ago accepted an
offer from the Old Elm Club of Chicago
and will leave for the West within
few weeks
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
c. c. PELL WINS TITLE.

MONTREAL, Jan. 16. &C. c. Pell Of
New York. United States amateur rae
quets champion. won the Canadian title
to-day by defeating VI. Dickson OF
Chicago in the final Of the tournament
Dickson was off form and lost three
straight sets. Pell eliminted A. G.
Cassius. the Canadian champion on Fri
dav
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
The lineup /:
Rronklvn (3l.
CIansmen outpoint Greenpoint.

Clan MacDuff soccers obtained the
verdict in the New York State League
game ever Greenpoint at McGoldrick's
Field in Greenpoint yesterday afternoon,
when the clansmen scored 4 goals to
their opponents 2. w. Kennedy notched
two goals for Clan MacDuff and Porter
and Alderton one apiece
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
JUNIOR .,rrTy TITLE MEET

New York clubs will be well represented AT
the annual indoor championship games OF
the Metropolitan A. A. u for juniors to be
held IN the First Regiment Armory IN New
ark on February y. The following Manhat
tan organizations have already entered
teams MornlnEside 1encoe. Yorkville. 81
Christopher A. q. and ibha.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BASKETBALL TO MORROW NIGHT.

The Crescent A. G. basketball team will
meet the brooklyn College Clubs quintet IN
= match game nt Loyola Hall IN brooklyn
rext "Wednesday night Tho New Moon or
sanitation VII be represented BY itH all star
playeys. including Parmciee. kinney, NicklaE
MoTFEue, Griffin. Butler Stewart, Peck,
stannard. Heath and Ashmend
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
MORE GAMES ron LAFAYETTE.

EAsTON, Pa. Jan. 16.--Donald Laubach.
OF the Lafayette College varsity
baseball team, announced tonight that nc
had arranged two more home contests with
Delaware state on April 10, and Cornell
May 49, Lafayette now has but
one open date.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DURLAND OAKS ARE
WINNERS AT POLO

In an indoor polo tournament Mt Dur
lands Riding Academy yesterday the
Durland Oaks defeated the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Clubs No. 1 team
by score Of IL TO 5. Tho losers re-
ceived handicap Of one goal.
IT, Levinskl was replaced by III. Cross
man in the second period, the c"Sclals
ordering the former out for violatin. the
rules and later suspending him for one
week. The line up:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
these early spring founder seasons follow
mild winter.

these early spring founder seasons follow a
mild winter
Good outlook for Blue Crabs Next Season.
One Of the Jamaica Bay baymen who lives
AT Canarsie and who follows the water for n
living said few days ago that 1921 should
be great blue crab season In Jamaica
Bay. The only thing that can prevent this,
said the bayman, will be extremely heavy
frosts that viii form anchor ice and disturb
the winterlng place OF the crabs The bay
Is fairly well stocked with crabs coming
along and In the early fall they were plen-
tiful In all channels. Unless something un-
forescen happens we should have any amount
OF them next season.
How TO Fish Dry Fly and Various Nymphs.
Trout anglers win be Interested In n new
booklet by Louis Rhcad "Tiow to Irlsh fbe
Dry Fly and How to Fish Various Nvmphe f
II IL compact guide describing the ntest
up TO date necessary tackle. its cost and thr
proper method OF using American ana !.nr.
iish dry flies. n also shows the new et,
Of nymph fishing from the bottom upward In
place OF worms II trout will not respond td
flies either early IN the season or during the
late summer.
AT the present time nymph fishing h the
latest fad of the British dry ny angler on
the chalk streams, and the author "A 10 be
congratulated on introducing it first to the
anglers Of America, where " Is sure 10
rapidly rise IN popularity Nvmphs are the
immature wingless insects that riso up from
the bed OF the stream: during their transit
pp 10 the surface trout ravenousy feed on
them In place Of surface food.