davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Jones Skaters
Columbia Golf
Course Record
Atlanta Links Star Has
Card of 90; Great Entry
tor Open Title Meet

"ASHlNGTCS-, July H. Golfers
playing at the Columbia Country Club
near here to-day in preparation for the
National open championship which
starts over the Columbia course Tucs-
day. shot scores we'll down in the low
70's.
Robert I. Jones jr., crack amateur of
Atlanta. broke the course record with
score of 6S, the only score below 10.
turned in Jones, who was playing his
trSt round over the course. was paired
with Thomas d. Armour. an amateur
entrant from Scotland. against Willie
Ogg and Robert A. Cruickshank. of F,s-
sex County, N. J.
The amateurs defeated the profess
sionais by and 8. Ogg, who won the
shawnee open tournament last week
to-day turned In scores OF rs and "a
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. the
two British professionals, PLAYED y
four ball match with jock Hutchinson.
the British open champion, and Fred
NcLeod. of ashington -Mitchells
long tee shots surprised the large gal
l@ry that gathered to watch the noted
professionals in action and his partner.
duncan, displayed some very fine iron
shots Duncan had card of 73 and
Hutchison's was r.
John &. Ander son, an amateur from
the Siwanoy Country Club. who PLAYED
with the professionals, had score
of "a.
Joseph H. Kirkwood, Of Australia.
and Fred Mcleod lost an afternoon
match to Alex Smith, of New York.
and Hutchinson, the latter pair winning
by 2 and l.. kirkwood had 73 in the
morning and u in the afternoon Par
for the course is 70.
Orrin A. Terry, professional at the
Chevy Chase Club, ad Jim Barnes, Of
Pelham, both had cards Of 70 to-day, a
mark which was tied by Wilfred
Thompson, of Richmond. Leo Diegel
and Jack Burke, who were in a tie For
second place in the championship last
year at Toledo, had cards of n and "a.
Alex Smith had pair of 1873. He has
victory being in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

is to be hoped that the reported that sterling
H. B. Stalard will
silks combined Cambridge
British athletes take the Yale arva
international track and field held in
The combinations wonderfully
probable entries the
better than
and threatened with the O. another
stricken with appendicitis his
English intercollegiate championship
SsnfEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

WHAT
will
Club Washington, With of
British Isles
put the
At practically the great professionals
holding informal meeting the Shawnee
decided that qualifying
furnish fair They request
Association the effect
refused.
Nevertheless, there denying
better test that this will
almost time If happens bad Tuesday
Wednesday will have
any materially the meeting Duncan,
MITCHELL Hagen Barnes Hutchson should fail qualify.
However, the professionals have only themselves
should have the possibility
should have informed the u s. G. A. regarding
tons under which they desired o play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Scottish Stars
Win Exciting
Soccer Contest
Defeat Team Representing
New York Football Club
by a Score of 2 TO |

SIX thousand spectators witnessed
the international soccer match played
yesterday afternoon at New York Oval
between the Third Lanarks, Scotlandrs
famous visitors, and team represent
ing the New York Football Club. Al
though the home team was in splendid
FORM, it succumbed to the Scotch
men by the score CT to /.
After fifteen minutes of exciting
play, in which the New Workers had the
better of the game, Wilson, the Third
Lanarks' center, took advantage of an
open goal. There was no further scor-
ing m the first halt, play being Of the
nip I'd tuck variety.
With the score at l to 0 against
them, the New Workers took the often
sive in the second half, but were pre-
vented from scoring by the splendid
defense Of Brownie until three min
utes from time, Nhen Pni}ip equalized
amid tremendous cheering. One
minute later Bennett, With a lone run,
shot the winning goal. Seine of the
speedicst and most exciting soccer was
witnessed IN the last two minutes Of
play.
Kelly, Herd and ue~ert excelled
for the New Workers and were in a
large measure responsible for the low
scoring, while Brownie, Bullock,
Brown. Bennett and Wilson starred
for the Third Lanarks.
The lineup:
Third Lanarks (2l. Position. New York ~.
Brownie. ..........G ...........'. Geudert
Bullock = ........ nh, ~ II
X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Vincent Richards Victor
I'm Western Tennis Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July If
Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y, won
the Western tennis singles champion
ship at the Woodstock Country Club
here to-day, defeating Walter T. Hayes,
Chicago, 1920 title holder 6-1, Ga, g.
Fritz Bastian, Western Conference
champion, Indianapolis, and Lucan
Williams, Chicago, captain of the Yale
varsity tennis team, are sectional
doubles champions as result Of their
victory over Hayes and Clifton B.
Herd, Chicago, 81, Cd, 6-3 Ralph
Burdick, of Indianapolis, and Hayes,
1920 doubles sectional winners, did
not defend their honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
idammett Wins Singles
Title i'm Long Match

STANFORD, Conn, July 17.-Alfred
D. Hammett, Of New Rochelle, to-day
won the Fairfield tennis singles cham
ponship by defeating G. VI. Wheeler.
of Yale, in a four-set match.
It required sixteen games to decide
the first set. Wheeler winning 81.
The set was repIete with brilliant ten
mis-. the Yale player apparently having
solved Hammett's difficult style OF
playing. However, the effort evidently
burned up Wheeler's energy and the
New Rochelle star ran out the match IN
straig light sets 81, Go, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
French Tennis Team Loses

PARIS, July 17.--William II. Lau-
rentz and j. Brugnon, representing
France, were defeated to-day by A.
Fyzee and l.. Dean, India, in the mems
doubles of the Davis Cup lawn tennis
series. The score was 6--1, 81, 2-6,
6--2, Cd. France must now win both
the singles games tomorrow in order
to avoid elimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Bouts HereubOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ererport audit oFiupu---Alfke MoTsEus
vs. Paddy sullivan. twelve rounds, ri
KetchetI vs.. Seotty Williams. ten rounds.
Brighton = G.. Staten fst9nd--Bliiy
Murphy vs.. Charley Ryder, twelve
rounds.
TUESDAY
Armory s. A-Fran,,ie Englc w.
Young Tiger. ten roarsis.
"WEDNESDAY
Broadway 81. a.--Psg2er Martin va.
Dusch Brandt, twelve rounds; Noe
sslnsberg ". Happy German. ten
rounds
Tit RSDAf
.Tanaicn y. C--syii.ie Darcy rs.
Patsy Regain, ten rounds; Charley
isohler vs. Murray Schwartz, ten
rounds.
greensboro A. C.-gorBmy Farrell w.
Jack Grtz. ten rounds.
ssayonne -. C.--perty Mitchell vs..
Fighting Fitzpatrick. ten rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry Arn,ery-,Johnpy Duffy
ss. Jactie Moore, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Former National TitIe-HoIder
Springs Sensation OF Season
Vanqushed Visitor Makes Gallant Stand i'm Face
of Bad Breaks of the Game, but Ia
Beaten, o--S. o-8, 8--o, by American
By Fred Hawthorne

GREENWICH Conn, July 1.-THE of season
American courts to date by Howard
indoor champion when he defeated
by of Ga 6S OF
invitation lawn tennis of of Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Used and Rebuilt Automobiles
For Sale by New Car Dealers
YOU CAN NOW BUY A
USED NASH CAR
FOR S995.

We are going to clear our stock Of
q sed NASH cars this week.
The sale price of group of these
cars, in good condition and embrac-
ing all models, will be 1895, and
you have six days, or until eur sup
Iply of these cars is exhausted, to
avail yourself of this offer.
Our main business is selling new
NASH cars and trucks, but these
cars were taken in trade to accom-
modate NASH owners who wanted
to buy new NASH.
If you would like to know the
name of the previous owner we are
glad to furnish it to you, so that
you can determine for yourself just
what kind of car it is, and what
kind of service it can give you.
The models on sale consist of
touring, sport, coupe, roadster and
sedan.
1t will pay you to visit our show
room and see what we have to offer
They are bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Goals--wilsou. Bennett Third Lauaree.
Philip. New York Referee. e. Creish-s
ton. Linesmen--T Cunningham and -
Robertson. Time-HaIses OF forty-iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Windward III Repeats
Arrow Glass Victory

GREENWICH, Conn, July 17.-One
of the best races of the season among
arrow class yachts was held over
Course A Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club this morning, which resulted in
j. Y. W. Reynders's Windward n.
which was the winner in yesterdays
races, being first to cross the finish
line, with E. N. Whittleseys Solony
RI secopd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

When Joe Oeschger, of the Browns.
bested Alexander in that ten-inning
game on July IL it made five wins in
row for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS in
Recozditiened and Newly Painted
Stutz
Used Cars

Wm. Parkinson Motor sales Co. Inc
Distributors for The Famous stutz Cars
1862 Broadway. PI,ore c;ro,. sa.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Empire City Entries
(MONDAY)

FIRST RACE-~SYLVAN PURSE: two
vear-od fllies; selling; five and half far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

SECOND RACE-PALISADES PURSE;
three -year-olds and upward; claiming; one
tin and Siytaenfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

.fiye pounds allowances e.sitred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

Murray Schwartz and Charley E.hid"l
Kohler, viii box the tcn-round feature
before the jamaica Sporting Club
Thursday night. Willie naney and
Patsy Regain Will meet in another ten
roander.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
twenty-five of Greatest Auto
Racers Lined Up Today at
indianapolis
RACINC'EFOR LARGEST ~"
PURSE EVER HUNG UP
Advance Seat Sale Breaks All
Previous Records BY About
Fifty Per Cent
. (By United Press)

indianapolis, May 30---Twenty7five
Of the worlds greatest automobile
racers started tp the worlds premier
auto classic, the 500-mile lnterna-
tional Sweepstakes; on. the motor
speedway here today. ar.
They raced for fame and the larg-
est purse ever hung up, approximate
ly 100000 in prizes---tley raced
against death, the track records
showing many. Of their predecessors
have met death in track accidents.
Three were killed in 1919. - -
The advance seat sale waBasaid by
the management to have broken all
records by nearly fifty per cent. The
attendance last year, the greatest in
eight races, was 125,000.. 49," >sF':.
f.. Roaring motors whirled. the small
speed cars around. the two mile brick
oval i'm practice spins before the race
started. The starting bomb was pre-
faced with nine other bombs, five for
salute, followed by one for the Italian
flag, one for the British and one for
Old Glory.
The Italian standard floatedj over
the garage of Ralph. De Palma and
Dario Resta, both Italian-born driv-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
SENIOR CLASS PLAY TO
BE UNIQUE PRODUCTION
Reserved Seat Sale Begins at
Bankers Drug Store Early
Tuesday Morning

Members of the cast of 'The Clev-
er Crook" which is to be presented
at the Grand theatre Thursday AFTER
noon and evening, June 2. by the
graduating class of the Bemidji high
school, have their parts thoroughly
prepared and that the productions
will be highly successful is now as
sured. Regular practice under the
direction of Miss Esther Young has
brought fine results, and indications
are that this play will be one of the
best ever staged by a graduating
class here. g.,
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at Barker's drug store ats a. m.
Tuesday, and those who wish to at
tend are urged to secure their tick
cts as early as possible, since the in
dications are that there will be an
over-demand for seats. ~
The matinee performance will be
staged at $3.50 with prices fixed at rs
cents for children and so cents for
adults. The prices for the evening
performance, which begins at 8:15,
have been set at rs cents and 81, all
seats reserved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30

ers; the tri-colors of France flew over
the large French, colony composed OF
Andre Biolqot, Rene Thomas, Albert
Guyot, Jeane Chassagne and their as
sistants. American flags waved ey-
everywhere. .f',.,~ 'rT92
French, British and American cars
wore entered. Five strong teams we're
competing with at least four lone
wolves, prominent among whom was
Ralph De Palma, a favOrite OF the
American automobile world. De Pal
ma, once a winner of the sweepstakes
Is. known as 1.-The original hard luck
driver" because in past races he has
apparently lost by tricks of fate.
Before starting, the drivers and
their rn,echanicians all submitted to
n rigid physical examination. Cars
also were thoroughly inspected to see
that they complied with all specifca-
tions and that all vital parts were In
good condition. "''-', .:..A.
All hotel room and all available
lodging space in rooming houses was
taken up last night by visitors who
came from all parts of the coun-
try, and many from other countries.
Long before dawn, there was
stream of automobiles along the
speedway road waIiting for the ent-
rance gate to open. The occupants
generally slept in their cars and per
formed hurried toilets from buckets
of water as the sun peeped over the
horizon. Visitors also stopped their
cars on the streets of the city and
slept where they stopped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
WEARING OF P0PPIES ~:
CONSPICUOUS TODAY
Preus Asks Public to Homo,
Living Ex-Service Men as >
Well as the Dead
(Bv limited Press)

l.
St. Paul, May 80. ---Wearing the
red peoples throughout the north
west today was the most conspicu-
GUS observance of Memorial Day.
Poppies sold by the American le-
gion throughout the country were
designed to be worm in honor Of he
roes who fell in Flanders fields in
the world war. The funds derived
from the sale of the peoples are to
be converted TO beneficient uses by
the legion.
In proclamations setting aside to-
day as Memorial Day, President
Harding and governors of the states
made particular mention of the hon
or to be paid world war veterans.
Parades and public demonstrations
in honor of the illustriOus dead were
staged in practically every metrop-
Oils.
Decorating OF graves Of heroes of
the world war and other wars for
the union was carried out with form
al and informal ceremony in prac-
tically every cemetery. 's
In larger cities many notables at
tended Memorial services for the
dead Placing of flags, flowers and
wreaths on graves and monuments
featured some of the ceremonials.
In his proclamation, Governor
Preus asked the public to honor not
only the dead, but to pay tribute to
the living soldiers and sailors who
served lin the recent war. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
is GRADUALLY MOUNTING
Labor Troubles Show Signs of
Settlement: Home Building
Will Be Affected

In weekly market review the Amer
lean Lumberman says: Due to the
fact that the demand continues to
increase slowly, production OF lum-
ber is gradually mounting. Both
orders and shipments, however. for
the last month have considerably
exceeded the amount of lumber
manufactured and stocks in manu-
facturers hands are gradually becom-
ing poorly assorted. While the bulk
of the business continues to be plac-
ed by retail lumbermen, there is all
increase in buying by factory con-
sumers. The railroads are buying
some lumber for immediate require
ments, while automobile body manu-
facturers, furniture makers and like
interests are buying conservatively
but in considerable quantities.
Labor troubles shows signs of set
Element i'm the larger cities and it Is
hoped that before long a number of
large construction Jobs will be start
ed" Home building that was under
way in the larger cities, even where
labor troubles are in evidence, lis
fairly we'll, but few new
homes are being started. The vol
ume Of construction work held up in
the large centersr is;. very great, but
a good part OF lit will be released as
soon as labor troubles are settled. In
Chicago, where many millions of
has been halted, 1t is
hoped now that an adjustment may
be effected by June l on lower
basis than the present scale.
A significant feature of the lum-
Der business this year is the great
amount of southern pine consumed
in the producing territory. The
south is experiencing a building
boom in many sections, and a far
larger amount of lumber is being
consumed in what may be termed the
local territory of southern pine pro-
ducers than was expected.
The southern pine market is the
most active, but increasing activity
is shown in the Douglas fir market
and in the demand for the better
grades of hardwoods. Other woods
show an improvement in demand.
Prices as a whole are firmer with
here and there an advance on items
i'm most demand. Advances were re-
corded this week both in southern
pine ana certain hardWOOds. =; ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
OFFICERS FOR MACCABEE
RALLY ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following officers for the
Woman's, Benefit association of the
Maccabees are announced for rally
Tuesday, May. 81, to be held at the
new armory: commander, Mrs. Ethel
Robbins, Minneapo lis; lieutenant
commander, Mrs. Anna Dieckaus,
Brainerd; past commander, Mrs.
Catlpdrine, Ottow, international
Falls; collector, Mrs. Oline Batch
elder, Belnidji; record keeper, Mrs.
Marie Whaley, Fosston; lady at
arms, Mrs. Dollie Crothers. Bemidu;
Chaplain, Mrs Mary Collwell, Inter
national Falls; sergeant, Mrs. Ida
Yanckers, BHckduck; sentinel, Mrs.
Edith Abel, Bemidji; picket, Mrs.
Emily Stanton, Thief River Falls;
captain Of guards, Miss Rose Olson,
Bemidjl; color bearer, No. /, Mrs.
Ida niller, Bemidji; color bearer. No.
2, Mrs. Anna Dickey, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
GOLF Is KING GAME,
SAY CHICAGO EXPERTS
(RY united PreRal p
(By Omitted Press)

Chicago, May 30.---Golf Is the king
game of the country.
Links are becoming SO crowded
that officials are handing out num-
bers 80 as to, avoid arguments over
who will get the course next.
The above statements were CLEAN
ed from J. Hunter Smith and w. II.
Cook, managers Of the Thomas K.
Wilson and Company, and A. G.
Spaulding and Brothers, din inter-
views with the United Press today.
$50 much interest has been mani
Tested in golf that there are hardly
enough links to take care Of those
who want to play" said Smith. Mem
bership in golf clubs has been in
creased by the scores. Seven out OF
ten businessmen are focking to the
courses after, their days work has
been completed. We have sold more
clubs this year than heretofore"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
Big Procession Leaves City,
Hail at 10 or Clockfor !
Services at Cemetery ]
APPROPRIATE AFTERNOON
PROGRAMyAT ARMORY
G. Az r. :, GA. r. Circle and
Their Families to Meet at
Dinner in Ass Rooms.

Bemidji turned. out today to honor
dts soldier dead, and took part in a
gigantic parade which formed. at. ting
city building at 10 o'clock, marched
through the DOWNTOWN business dis
trict and proceeded to Greenwood
cemetery where the usual G. A. r.
Titualistic services were carried out;
y Headed by the Juvenile band, the
procession included veteranss Of the
civil war, the GA. r.. Circle, city Of
ficials, the Bemidu Union band, Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, members Of the
American Legion and other ex-Ser-
vice en,and ,the-naNaL MI litiae- and
Naval reserve force. The colors of
the Local post floated inn the breeze
ahead of the beterans of the World
War. A firing squad, composed OF
Legion MEN, completed the efoTma-
tion. Other Citizens followed the
Line of march in automobiles. .
- Following the close tof, the eere.
monies,> Girl Scouts decorated the
graves of the deceased war heroes in
the cemetery. >%
At o: go this this after HeeH a,ppFe-
pirate program will be carried out at
the new. armory, with DR.. &c. H
Zentz delivering the Memorial Day
address. Solos, quartet numbers!
and selections by 1.-THE orchestra, in
addition to songs by the audience
will make up a program fitting the
occasion. ~ ~ +.
~ Members of the G. A. r. and the
g. r. Circle and theiF families
wiM~have dinner sat the ReesHs- OF .th<
BemidH Civic and Conf sarce asso
citation Shortly after the close OF The
afternoon program, and this feature
of the day lis being. eagerly looked
forward to by those who are to take
part. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE
F. w. Galbraith, Jr.
(NationalT Commander,

ne american Ac&lOnJ
"Today Almighty nation bows
its head in memory of the men
who have died that the nation
might live-men of Bunker
Hill, of Gettysburg, of Santiago
and Of the Argonne.
- "The American Legion joins
the nation in its reverence for
the dead; but the nation also
claims a deeper kinship for
those who gloriously fell in the
World war. 3 For these men
were our comrades-in-arms.
linked to Us by the strongest of
ties. !.'::f r'4a5y' - .'~-ar15
+ 1--WE shall visit every grave
today, at home and abroad, and
r shall speak words Of comfort to
the dear ones who mourn. But
we shall not only give, we shall
receive. For, as Two stand at
their graves today, our COM
rades will speak to Us. They
will remind us Of the dangers
that beset our beloved land, of
the enemies, within and without
of the long fight that must be
waged. The voice of our COM
rades comes to US, like call to
arms. Fight on it urges u.s."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
Observation-Disclosures !. j.
ASSN TO MEET JUNE Is

"A reorganization Of the Beltrami
County Bee Keepers association lis
announced to be held in Bemidji,
June 16, in conjunction with the
Farmers Institute, which is being
conducted under the supervision of
the Ford Motor company.
Prominent speakers have been en-
gagged for this occasion and all in
terested in bee raising are urged to
be in attendance at this special gath
ering.
Although not "a part of the fnsti
tute program. lit will be held the
same date, thus enabling farmers to
participate in the full program of
the day..
1T ds; to be an educational affair IN
every way according to c.. w. Jewett
and nothing is to be offered for sale
because of the large attendance of
farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS q
INITIATING BIG CLASS

Starting with O'Clock mass this
morning the special all-day program
Of the Knights of Columbus opened.
Registration was conducted at the
old armory from 9 to 10 o'clock and
at 10 o'clock all adjourned to attend
the Memorial Day exercises at the
cemetery.
At / o'clock p. m. the initiation
program commenced in the old arm
DRY, at which 40 candidates were
initiated. A banquet in the church
basement will he given this evening
followed by smoker.
Delegates in large numbers were
present from the neighboring towns
and villages.