davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
u. S. Champion
Easily Beats
Foreign Star
Two Other Americans and
Cecil Leitch. BriiisI, Title,
Holder, Win Matches

roNTATNBLEAU. France. June Il
fsv The Associated Press. Three
American golfers Miss Alexa Stirling,
II Atlanta, Ga, the present women's
eeH champion Of the United States:
Yrs r. T.. Dubois. OF the Baltusrol IN.
TN Club, and Miss Rosamond Sher-
ueo4 Of the st. Georges Club, Of Ion-
Tslard-defested their opponents in
inc first round of the women's French
oren golf championship here to-day
ard will compete in the second round
tomorrow.
The three other Americans who
Mayed in the first round--Mrs. A. r..
Graves and Miss Isabelle Kemp. both
residents of Paris, and Miss Alice Han
ehette, of California-were eliminated
Miss Stirling gave a remarkable ex-
hibition of golf, and golf experts here
predicted she would reach the finals
Her opponent for the championship
title is expected to be Miss Cecil
feitch, the British champion. The lat
ter played only fair game to-day.
sithough it was sufficiently good to
defeat Miss Hanchette
Miss Stirling Wins Easily
Miss Stirling, of Atlanta, defeated
Mile. Chasseloup-Laubat, of France.
By Z up and s to play in the first
round to-day. The French player won
only the eleventh hole Miss Stirling
was in fine form and showed the best
golf she has thus far displayed dur
ing her stay in Europe.
Miss Alice Hanchette. of California.
wss defeated by Miss Cecil Leitch, the
British champion, by up and to
play in the first match of the tourna-
msnt. Miss Hanchette won the first
hole, but was eutclassed thereafter,
being weak on her iron shots and also
in her drives.
Mrs. F. Z. Dubois, of the BaltusroI.
New Jersey Club, won close match
from Miss f. E. Helme, of England.
~ up and to play. Miss Isabelle
Kemp, an American, who resides in
Paris, was eliminated by Mrs. E. Hill.
Of England, 5 up and to play.
Miss Sherwood Also Wins
Mrs. E. Hill, of England. defeated
Miss Isabelle Kemp, an American
resident of Paris, by up and 8 to
play, and Miss Rosamond Sherwood
of England, defeated Mrs A. B..
Graves, an American resident of
Paris, by up and to play.
Owing TO an error Miss Sherwood
had been placed on the entry list as
coming from the St. Georges Hill
Club, of England, instead of from Long
Island, and the mistake was discovered
only when English spectators crowded
about her after her victory in the first
round to congratulate her in behalf of
England.
Miss Sherwood Immediately asked
the secretary of the Fontainebleau
Golf Club, which is conducting the
tournament, to correct the entry list
The weather was ideal for golf, with
only a slight breeze While Miss Stir
ling's play outshone al the others, Mrs.
Dubois furnished a real upset by her
defeat of Miss Helme, England, up
and l to play. Miss Helme, who is the
Middlesex champion, was regarded as
a probable semi-fnalist.
Miss Stirling tomorrow will meet
another American, Miss Sherwood.
while Mrs. Dubois vii meet Nine.
Weihach Of Erance
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Dempsey's Former
Spar Partner Joins
Frenchn1an's Camp
Poulet to Help Challenger
In Workouts; Deschamps
Demands More Secrecy

MANHASSET, N. Y, June lahore
high board fences are TO be built
around the Carpenter camp to Insure
the challenger's privacy in his work
outs, which have entered the serious
stage.
Manager Deschamps found to-day that
the extra policemen he has employed
and the fence on the right side of the
camp are not sufficient to keep out the
curious. When Georges went to the
gymnasium this afternoon he saw about
100 men and boys perched IN trees in
an adjoining field.
This field is not on the property
rented by the Carpenter encourage, and
when the policemen attempted to chase
the determined spectators they were sent
away with a laugh, whereupon Manager
Deschamps told Trainer Wilson to order
many lengths OF board and some car
penters.
The challenger worked little to-day
spending an hour after gymnasium
work in coaching his sparring partners
Ampoyne aPoulet a light heavyweight
and former sparring partner of Demp-
sey. joined the Carpenter forces to-
day.
1t was announced that Georges, be-
ginning next Monday, would enter into
the real bang-up part of his training
More sparring partners have been en-
ployed and will report Monday, but
Manager De schamps refused to divulge
their names.
Georges hasn't been permitted he
said, "to go at full speed, but we mag
let him loose so that he riay get all the
work he wants. He has been asking Us
to take off the leash, and we are about
ready to give in"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
spearwort Wins Ascot
Stakes on English Track

ASCOT HEATH, June Id (By The AS
aoelated Press) The Ascot Stakes, OF
z'vu0 sovereigns, over course of two
Inaiies, run here to-day, was won by Sir
o. CunliffeOwen's Spearwort. j. Shep-
sefd.s Kings Idler was second and W
~ .. Singers Chat Tor third. Thir-
uen horses ran. The betting quotations
were: Spearwort, 100 to against;
Alng's ldler. 8 to + Chat Tor, 6 to a.
The Prince OF Wales Stakes, at ap-
sfozlmRtely one mile and five-eighths,
was won by Sol Joel's Polymestor. Jo-
seph Watson's Gauntley was second
end Sir A. Bailey's Bucks third. Poly
Aestor was quoted at 70 / against
. the betting. Gauntley at to ii
'hn bucks at 100 TO 8.
me King and Queen, now in resi-
aenee at Windsor, took part in the
I'm .,s.sni-state opening ceremony to-day,
sltFlng IN an open carriage. with the
ilnee Of Wales and Princess Mary,
,ae whole length Of the racecoursc.
aaey we're accompanied by attendants
= Aseot livery and followed by a pro-
.ssslon Of several carriages carrying
saests and members of the court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
HarUaFd 10 Bar Oui
Freshmen athletes
Ia Meet " ith Britons

4 AMBRIDGE, Mass, June IL
The Harvard athletic committee
announced tonight that no Crimson
freshmen would be used on the COM
bined Harvard-lale team that is to
meet Oxford and Cambridge ath-
letes here on July %.
This action was taken, the com
mittee said, to obviate any possi-
bility that first-year men might
later be declared to have partici-
pated in the l92o-'2l varsity sea-
son. Burke. freshman, had been
listed for the two-mile run With
Hi!ics, Of Yale.
The committee also announced
that boxing would not be recognized
at Harvard as an intercollegiate
sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Hagen and Hutcl1ison
To Compete i'm Tourney

LONDON, June 14.-The American
golf professionals. Walter Hagen, OF
Detroit. and Jock Hutchinson, of Chi
eago, are competing in the tournament
to-day and tomorrow at the Kinghorn
Fife links, eighteen holes each day
They found the high wind to-day very
troublesome.
Hagen was unable to do better than
81. but Hutchison, although he had 6s
at the fourteenth and fifteenth holes
returned the fine score of IA, only two
strokes behind the leading players. who
included the Australian champion, j. ii
KirkWnn6
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Six Collegiate Players
Lose i'm Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-All five
Of the Princeton entrants and one of
the two Harvard men were eliminated
to-day in the lawn tennis tournament
being played at the Merton Cricket
Club for the mems championship of
Pennsylvania. The third round in sim
gles and the first round Of doubles were
completed, play being continued until
darkness began to gather.
One of the fastest singles matches of
the day was between Carl Fisher, cap
tain Of the University of Pennsylvania
team, and Z. 7. Herndon, of Princeton,
which Fisher won after hard battle,
10, Is. J. B. Fenno jr., the lone
Harvard survivor, defeated Harold
Lane in straight sets, 6-2, "a. Fen
nos doubles partner, Morris Duane, was
eliminated by Craig Biddle in closely
contested match. The score was 7-9.
Cd, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Stanford's Two-Man
Team Hunlbles Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 14-The
Leland Stanford tennis players de-
feated Yale this afternoon. three
matches to none. The crack two-man
team from the Coast proved too good
for Yale's best, although Williams
Wheeler and Bundy played excellent
tennis.
The summary:
singles-Iimmy Davies Stanford. de-
st, Phil Necr, Stanford defeated q Al
Wheeler, Yale, 6-f, 3--s IS
Doubles Davies and Neer, Stanford de-
SIS. Ga. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Dundee Back in Local Ring

Johnny Dundee Will make his appear
ance this evening at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club, where he will Jimmy Hanlon
in the star bout of twelve rounds. Han
Ion is a newcomer, but made 3 good hit
in his sensational battle recently with
Willie Jackson Al Roberts will be seen
in the semi-tinal with Bill Shillinger,
heavyweight from Philadelphia. In
the other event Johnny Mario will meet
Sammy Sch,f
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
OLYMPIC Brings Fight Fans

LONDON, june 14.--The UIymplc,
which sails tomorrow for New York.
will have aboard many sportsmen who
will witness the Carpenter Dempsey
fight. Eugene Corr, the English ref
cree: Grsntland Rice, the writer and
several members Of the American golf
team are also listed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
French Snrinter Retires

PARIS, June f4.-Ali Khan, Frances
best sprinter and the only French
man to reach the finals in the 100
meter event in the Antwerp Olympic
games, has just recovered from a long
illness. He has been ordered by his
doctor never to set foot on the cinder
nath again
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Referee OF Big Battle
To Be Named Tomorrow

The referee for the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout will be selected to-mor-
row at a meeting in Jersey City at
tended by members of the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission, Promoter
Rickard and the managers Of the two
boxers.
The probable choice for third man
in the ring has not been intimated
officially.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Malone 0utpoints Stone

Jack Malone, of st. Paul had an
easy time defeating Jack Stone, of New
York. in the main twelve-round bout at
the Brooklyn Arena last night. Malone
conceded seven pounds to Stone, but
this fact made no material difference,
as Malone was master of the situation
III the xno,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Bryn Mawr poloisis Win

nKTN .MAWR, Pa, jane 1.-The
seyh Mawr polo team defeated the
senhaq1eiphia Country Club four to-day
goals to : in a semi-fnal match for
"a 2:yn Mawr cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Mitchell Field Arena-Jim CoHey VS..
Jack Redmond, ten rounds; Billy Bush
VS.. Joe Lewis, ten rounds.
Pioneer $. C.--sJohnny Dundee vs.
Jimmy Hanlon, twelve rounds.
Commonwealth s. c. - frankie
Jerome VS.. Danny Powers, TEN rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE-sening; two-year-olds; five
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

SECOND RACE-Grand National Steeple-
chase Handicapi -year-olds and up
ward. about three miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

was 's ] a ss s s. s % g nru 's sA 50 sE. a @
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

FOURTH RACE--Dmton Handicap. higF
weight; three -year-olds ana upward; 81,
furlongs. straight.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Racing Sum m aries
<, JUNE 14-wEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

oyarols maiden jockeys; s221a9 Five fuonG trag
Time LOO Winner, b.
n II Wilson rrainer. 7. j. Heaal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Yellow Hand was waited with to the hi
front but had TO be hard ridden to beat La
Used up raeng with Courtship. Donuacoua
and did not get into his stride until maxi
with little help from his rider
900 FIFTH RACE--Claiming: for three
sixteenth. Post 4;f0; off 4.l4
Winner. b. &. bY ORden--R Rroomleaf OWING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
By STANLEY

the hall and was back In the room
with the door locked and my mothers
letter again in my hands.
Remember, it is my last wish Mar
garrett" the letter went on, that If your
father be living, sometime you may be
reconciled to him. I have been weak
and bitter enough during all these
years to be mean1y comforted by your
stanch championship of me, and your
detestation of the wrong your father
did me. But death brings clearer vi
sion, my child, and I cannot wish that
your fathers last years,-if, indeed. he
be living, should be desolated by no.:
knowing you. I want you to know that
there were things which, while they
did not extenuate your father, yet
might in some measure explain his
action.
Certain of One Thing.
ST was much to blame can see
it now, for not being able to hold his
love. You Were so much like me- ny
darling, that 1 tremble for your happi
ness if you should happen to MARY
the wrong kind of man. I have won
dered often if the story of my TRAGEDY
terrible as it is for me to think Of 4
might not help you. And yet it Nigh;
do more harm than good. At any rate
II have written it all out, and put i
with the other things in the box. feel
a curious soft of fatalism concernine
me. It is born in upon that if you
ever need to read it you will read IT,
1t will help you to understand your
father better. 1t may help You to un-
derstand your husband; although. Col
grant, knowledge like mine may never
come to you.
''Of one thing I am certain, you Wi.
never have anything to do with the
woman who abused my friendship and
took your father from me. I canno-
carry my forgiveness far enough even
in the presence of death to bid yoa
to go to him if she be still a part Of
his life.
II can write you no more, my dar,,
ing I want you to know that yoa
have been the dearest child a moth
could have, and that you haze nev"F
given me moments uneasiness IN m!
life. God bless and keep you.
"MOTHER"
I did not weep when l had finishe5
the letter. There was that in its clos
ing words that dried my tears. ] pul
the pages reverently in the envelopr
laid it in the old box, closed al.
locked the lid, and replaced it in III
trunk. For my mothers bitter men
ton of the woman who had stolen my
father from her had brought back tn.
old wild hatred had felt for so man
years.
Whatever Robert Gordon can te.
me of you. mother darling, will glad
~ hear" 1 whispered, as I locked h.
old trunk. But I never want to heal
him talk of the man who so crue,.t
ruined your life.
fTo be centinued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

over lands). to work growing tim
is one Of Colonel Pratt's interesting
declarations, the deduction from which
is that if proper attention had been
given to refUrestation and the proven
tion of forest fires, our timber supply
would be practically inexhanstible. He
also charges the free-range hog with
responsibility for the dRStructlon OF
much young forest growth 1t Isl easy
TO call to mind the plowed-up condi-
tom Of young farests-tl1e work of the
free-range razorback. Eyerpone who
has travelled Through the forests of
Florida can eDrroborate this statement.
Colonel Pratt disposes of the fall
lacy that the long-leaf yellow pine
will not reproduce. itself. It will re-
produces readily il protected from the
ravagess of forest fires and the roofing
hogs. il a few good seed trees are
left.
Many Of the leading men of Florida,
realiSing the gravity of the situation,
are giving tl1es subject of reforessation
very earnest thought.
The Times is. impressed that it is one
OF the most importantS problems with
which the people of Florida are con-
fronted.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13

old letters, crying over dem. You
married now, better forget everything
gone before
A stern reproof for the girls imper-
Thence trembled upon my lips, but
one glance at her earnest, wistful face
stilled the speech upon my tongue
The girl was honestly anxious about
me- Whatever she had said had been
from the depths Of her loving, faith
full heart.
"rIl Try Not To-"
The absurdity of her surprise struck
humorous note which l sorely need
ed. Katie supposed me to be moon
ing over old love letters.
I'm sorry I did not hear you knock,
Katie" said. gently. e was looking
over my mothers letters and things,
and forgot everything else. Is it
luncheon timer"
The girls eyes widened in dismay.
"Oh, Missis Graham, I not know,
she said. 81 so sorry, speak dat way.
fought does letters"
Never mind that now, Katie-let
us see what you've brought me for
luncheon. Have Mr.. Graham and his
mother eaten YETI"
L
first ting, so it hot" Katie returned,
and my heart warmed at the knowl-
edge that the girl put me first of all,
although I felt constrained to chide
her for her action.
you shouldn't have done that,
Katie" I said, I'm afraid Mr.. Ora
hams mother will not like it."
ct no care vot she likes!"
Katie's tone was solemn and rebel
ious.
"She's not my missis; I not stay two
hours if she my missis; you my missis.
bring you tings nice and hot. You
eat dem queeck, to plees Katie.
knew I was being 1amentably def
cient in discipline. but the thought had
come to me that it was the height of
folly for me to antagonize Katie. who
b was 50 devoted to me, for the sake of
my mother in law. who lost no oppor-
tunity of making me uncomfortable.
| Dots right Katie returned heart
lily, and placing my tray upon my sew
ing table she drew UP chair, ar
ranged my place and uncovered the
steaming dishes for me.
'Now I must run queeclS', she said,
hurrying to the door. Eat dot up,
every bit. T COON back for tray
81 will set the tray on the stand in
the hail. I said, quietly $50 you will
not need to knock again"
"Af right, I feex," she answered, and
then. with her hand on the door, she
said, pleadingly, Promise me, plees.
you no cry no more
I'll try not to, Katie. said, quietly,
and she went out, smilingly reassureS.
ate as much of the delicious lunch
con she had prepared as I could force
down, for I feared to hurt her feelings
but T had little appetite, and it was
not long before I had set the tray in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM e. BARTON
LONG IN LEARNING.

It Is generally known that the sue
cessfuI navigation of the atmosphere
in machines heavier than air. was
accomplished only after long study OF
the mechanics and method Of the flight
of birds.
It was a surprise to the builders OF
these machines when they found II
advantageous to modify their first
drawings OF the body Of the car, and
shape it like fish.
The first attempts were in an ef-
fort to reduce head-resfstarce, and the
cars We're built with pointed fronts
and blunt sterns. Now the cars OF
airplanes are stream lined" or shaped
like a fish. The wings Of the airplane
support it in am elevation above the
earth as the propeller drives it for
ward; it is the blunt end Of the car
that is pushed ahead; the tapering end
is at the rear.
The inventors discovered that it was
not the head-resistance that slowed
down the plane, but the suction be-
hind. So the plane pushes it's blunt
end into the wind, and the rear END
tapers to an edge.
Now the announcement is made that
boats also may be modified by changes
in the construction Of the stern SO as
to lessen the suction and increase the
speed.
Wonderful are the adaptations OF
life to it's environment. Structural
notifications of the forms of life tic
meet the requirements of conditions in
which these forms of life must be lived
excite the wonder of the learned and
become the more remarkable as we
know more about them.
Creation is very full OF mysteries
and of things understood in part only
AS we learn a little here and a little
there we are profoundly impressed
with the wisdom which undergirds the
whole universe and continuously oper-
ates through it's widely various forms
But whatever we discover is OF
something planned long before our
discovery While we make our plum
dering advances in the field of lxnowl-
edge, we gradually approach to some
aspects of truth which were manifest
in the crea ton. We learn slowly what
God knew first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
" I E w s O T.
| 10 u RNAL
| X E. A D E r S
The Journal Is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters should be typewritten II
possible, and double spaced.
Pensacola, Fla, May IL. 1921

Pensacola, Fla, May IL. 1921.
To The Editor Pensacola Journal,
Pensacola, Fla.
In reply to protest appearing in The
Journal, May 11th, 1921.
The writer is amazed at the spirit
Of intolerance shown by the action of
the Baraca Glass, in it's protest against
the erection of the dancing pavilion
at Bayview Park. 1t is q well known
fact, that if there is not some form of
harmless amusement provided for the
younger element to release their ener-
gies, that they will seek a method to
enjoy life that is fraught with the
possibilities of straying from the line
Of good morals.
Now we will ask this Baraca class,
as they attempt to deprive our young
people of this form of healthy amuse-
ment, what has the Baraca Glass to
offer them as substitute. We fail
to note that the Baraca Glass has
failed to cover themselves with i'm
perishable glory by graduating any
better class of citizens, than others
who are not members of that exalted
organization. The argument adduced in
the protest, we refuse to accent to it's
fconclusion for the reason that some of
our most exemplary citizens are ar
dent advocates Of dancing, and the
history of dancing in Pensacola has
demonstrated the fact. that less
number of persons who has attended
dances have deviated from the path
Of moral rectitude, than those people
who are so fanatica1ly opposed to
| dancing.
We wish to emphasize the point fur
tner by stating that at this age our
ablest educators and prominent well
fare workers have acknowledged the
advisability Of creating form of en-
joyment for our younger element. In
a number of large cities throughout
the United States; notably. Cleveland.
Niagara Park, Buffalo. and the city Of
st. Louis ropes off the streets of an
entire block so as to provide a place
for their young people to dance. AS
to the expense incident to it's upkeep.
Pensacola can better afford to spend
one hundred dollars to provide amuse-
ment and relaxat ion for its young e1e-
ment, than it can afford to spend one
dollar on it's Jail.
We sincerely trust that our liberal
minded and progressive city commits
sioners will disregard the protest. and
let the majority rule. "On with the
Dance" let the joy be unconfined.
Yours truly,
GEO. H. GREGORY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-13
STEP BAcK-BoYS FIRST!

What's boy worth to the CON-
munity? Chicago, beehive of nearly
100000 people. will find out. 1t sets
aside a whole week, beginning May s,
in honor of Boyville.
No funds solicited. No tag-days.
Merely drive to arrest thought and
concentrate attention on the boy and
his, problems--and how to make him
grow up into a crackerjack citizen.
There's drive worth while. Chica-
go thinks it's needed.
The Chicago Rotary Club, for in
stance. completes a survey of the city's
boy-iife. The survey shows that out
OF 325, 900 boys between the ages of 10
and 20, only sixth are being reached
by agencies engaged In specific work
for boys-constructive agencies. Plen-
ty of destructive agencies are work
ing on the six-sixths.
The Chicago Union League Founda-
ton has a boys club in one of the
most congested wards. If finds that
Juvenile delinquency has increased in
that ward II per cent in the last year.
These facts have reused Chicago
business men. They have organized
to furnish supervised club work for
local boys. This means that business
men, in studying the importance of the
human factor, are reaching the con-
clusion that the adult problems which
disturb society are in large degree the
ripened fruit Of neglected boyhood.
Developing the boy as a potential
social asset Is wiser business and
sounder economy than paying for the
criminal. the drifter, the disturber and
the parasite as community liabilities.
Man. by congesting in cities, has
robbed boyhood of its rightful hertz
age-the Great Outdoors for wholesome
sport and development. Virtually i'm
prisoned, many follow the wrong road
II cities had given boys better at
tention a decade or two ago, there
would now be less crime--and better
public spirit.
It's not too late to correct the evil.
Chicago sets q good example. Pensa-
cola might profitably have it's own
Boy Week