davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06

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| ab, peIden 8erIalli sic iriihe Comic
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Hitter OaS Sarnifel.
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longen, biIoet oic @auptIdmieria-
felt, oie 5u iibermin0cn lit @cm
litter bereit m1re, Gnrone lmO Ser
Imouag6, 3 Ser n0rOlihcn Counties,
Die cine totboIii1e @Icbrbeit baben.
olii5uaeben 10 rpiir0cn mie 2lou0
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reit iCin, Die britihc 0berbcrrihoit
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rung tbun miiiie, iein, ooB oas Sau5
erIncbt peroe, Die 3ruppen in 1Sr.
Idnb be0enteno 3u perIt6rfen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06
Sic SrlauO=
GOnftrtus.

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tritt Ocs Hrcmiers 9lonO @eor0e
giaJt ansgeidllOnen. Sat iciuc
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nnfsegeben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06

oeden, obne fir 0ieien beionoere
Q}ittel belpiuigen 51 rtiiiien 9lu.
Beroem boben oemofrotiide 9eiiir-
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Den ioa.
Gapitalitcucr erb6bt.
25n i6rem 9ompf INT grb66lmg
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lition Der Gemofraten m0 0cS ioq.
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gelten 6en Sieg oopon, inoem ein
bon 2enroot (9}ep.) BON @iaconiin
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ten iim pom 3eltfrieQe, erbielten
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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06
9Ibhanfnna nidt ansaeidIIOiien.

Die uoditeu Gage oiirften ioaar
Die 9lboanfing 0es 6ritiiheu |re-
mierS bringen; 9ueS bQnGt Onoon
.ab, peItben SerIaui 0ie iriihe Comic
renj nebmen miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06

omericaniiden Gelegaten, aeniaB scr
ihnen POM &rdiiOenteu gegebereu
Snltrllctiouen mter5eianeten Abn,a-
6unaeu nIiIiien crit Die 0ltbeiBuns
oes Senots Baben, ebe iie iiir DC
omericaniihe Regierung ais per-
pilidlteno betrodltet mer1cu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-06
Senat bdit Abriiitnnas. .Gonfercnj
inter hem Saumcn.

2iae All Der GoHfcreB fir Cir.
iardufung Der 8iiiu,agen oon oea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Governor Allen has opened his
golf season on the Country club links.
Accompanied by his aide, Col.
Charles Mitchell, a constituent, Har-
old Hawley, of the Harrington Country
club, and q Topeka dub, the governor
pounded out a perfect SIS last Satur-
day afternoon.
The governor insists that he is a
better player than anyone in that or
any other foursome but admits that
he never wins.
His game carries three strong
points: He hits a low ball with a
long roll; he has a clean cut shot out
OF nearly any rough; and he is bril-
liant and most enjoyable company.
If he and his partner seem to be
tagging behind in the count he is most
courteous in his failure to cast OBJ
jections in case the scorekeeper ac-
cidentally drops a stroke or two.
Yet he has wonderfully well de-
veloped memory If his opponents neg
lect to remember shot in the grass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

properly draped and decorated he
said. IT have known Charlie Scott
to haul visitors from town out to the
Country club just to see that cup.
With all his national state and local
honors during his brilliant career as
a statesman, Charlie Scott treasures
above everything the tin loving cup"
The second women's day at the
Country club Tuesday brought out the
largest gathering of golferesses of the
season. If the interest in the feminine
game increases this summer as it has
the last two weeks under the guiding
hand of Mrs. C. E Gault, Topeka will
have, when the first snow drifts into
the ravines, the largest representation
OF women players of any city its size
in the country.
AS a result of the two tournaments
of the last two weeks dozens of les
sons have been given the fair sweet
stickers' in the Dudley yard and daily
the smartly attired twosomes, four
somes and mixed foursomes have been
evident along the fairwayS
Tuesday the blind DOGGY contest was
won by Mrs. Jack Sleeper The put
ting contest was won by Mrs. W. d.
Updegraff. In the 4-hobe beginners
tourney Mrs. j. c. fMohler was the vic
tor.
The blind DOGGY contest was entered
by the women players who have quail
flied as veterans of the game thru
past experience. 1t is a blind handi-
cap affair. To show. however, what
progress is made here are the cards
on the nine holes among the expert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Today and tomorrow end the SO
hole medal play spring intercIup
championship in Topeka. Players VIII
complete their final cards on the
Country club course this evening and
tomorrow. The winner of the tourney
Will be announced Monday.
Frank Griggs looks like the spring
champ. His II on Shawnee last week
took the prize for the lowest score on
the Highland Park course and also
gave him 2-point lead on the second
contestant, "Pete" Middleton, for the
36 holes. Middleton is Shawnee
player and he must win back his two
points on Griggs's home course the
Country club.
eighteen holes were played on
Shawnee last week and eighteen on
the Country club this week.
The four low men make up a fouf
some for the benefit of the gallery on
the Country club links Sunday. Grlggs;
Middleton. DR.. George H. Allen and
IIif Felix will compose this foursome.
Gricgs's II was the best eighteen at
Shawnee and Felix's 81 was the best
9-hoIe play. Doctor Allen and Felix
tied with SIS Harlow Hurley created
= surprise with only a 40 and 49,
his card showing an SO for the eight
cen. He stood fifth in the standing.
THE tor -nament entries with their
c1,,b affiliation and scores at Shawnee
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Ell am in love with the Country
club course" he stated to members
of the foursome the other day. But
for the life of me I cannot under
stand Topeka. There are two golf
courses in this town-a town of 50,-
of 600. I never heard of such big
town with so many men with such
short working hours"
The governor talks nothing but
golf while he plays Efforts to
swing his conversation into politics or
affairs of state are fruitless. He will
listen attentively but his answer
usually is a commentator shouted
across the fairway to a player who
has just cleaned out a pretty brassie.
The governor is a popular member
of any foursome that is SO fortunate
as to include him.
J. r. Koontz in two rounds made
two SIS on No. 2 at the Country club
the other day.
If the slicers don't stop sending
their drives over on No. fairway
from No. tee at the Country club
the golf committee will be forced to
place a traffic cop just north Of the
2O0yard stake.
Monte Kistler estimates that his
vintaged Buick has hauled 1000
golfers to the Shawnee and Country
clubs in the years that he has played
golf-and owned the car. Noel Wood
and I protest against the ridicule
heaved at my wagon he has warned.
An lola man in Topeka the other
day said that the pride of the lola
Country club was the tin loving cup
presented to Charles F. Scott by the
Topeka Press club following the mid
winter tournament of the Kansas
State Editorial association here in
January. This cup occupies the GEN.
ter position on the fireplace and is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Mrs. Clarence B. Jordan of the
Country club is one of the real stars
of the woman'S game. Her swing and
stance have been described by Pro
Nelson of the club as nearly perfect
and she is developing her game with
rapidity this season. Mrs. Jordan was
the winner of the ladies' day blind
DOGGY, event last week. She will be
represent the capital city in the state
tournament at Wichita in June.
Mrs. Robinson would never take her
husbands golf seriously. She was one
of those people to whom all games are
an absolute mystery.
One day she accompanied him to
the links and followed him around,
grumbling all the way. At last he
landed in q bunker and spent some
time laundering about in the sand.
His wife sat down on the top of the
bunker. opened her novel and said,
quite affably: You see, darling 1
knew perfectly well that you could do
all your playing in one place if you
wanted o."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Jack Burke, professional of the
Town and Country club at st. Paul.
the golfer who finished second to Ted
Ray in the national open tournament
at Inverness last year, tells c. L. Nc
Bride of Kansas City a good one that
was pulled at the public course in st.
Paul last Sunday.
On Saturdays and Sundays the golf
ers are sent off the first tee in four
somes- Whenever the starter would
have threesome ready to go he
would call for a single player and
start the quartet on it's way.
The pro" finally called to a lonely
Fgolfer who had been standing near
the first tee for more than an hour
I've seen you around here the last
hour. You've got your clubs along,
don't you want to play?' the profess
sional inquired.
Sure. want to play. I'm just wait
ing for chance to get in" the man
replied.
why didn't you step up" said the
"pro." i've been calling for single
players for the last hour
Yes. I know you have" said the
modest stranger. but you see I'm
married.
Warren Bailey still leads the Shaw
nee ringer score. lie has cut two
points from his last weeks card and
stands at the top of the list with a 80.
Sumey, Whitaker and Middleton tie
for third places with 35's. Sumey
sliced four from last week, Whitaker
on and Middleton two.
More interest is taken in the ringer
at Shawnee this year than at the
Country club and all players. regard
less OF their showing, are turning in
their cards to Chairman Anderson of
the tournament committee. These
cards aid the chairman in regulating
handicaps and enable players to watch
the progress of their game.
The Shawnee ringer score follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

first place between Frank Griggs and
Harlow Hurley. Hurley has climbed
up a notch since the last posting.
The two have a chance to better their
score by at least one point. Griggs
undoubtedly will slip in a or No. s
as he is hole high on his drive regu-
larry. Hurley stands the same chance
on No. 2. Griggs reports a ringer of
3 on No. s and Hurley 8 on No. 2.
Ilif Felix, who shows q 80, will bring
in a on No. 8. a on No. 6, and a 8
on No. before the season shows
much advancement This will place
him in the Griggs-Hurley 26 class and
there the score will stand unless a
lucky 1 on No. is holed out.
The score to date:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
U. S. GOLFERs I'M ENGLAND.

Q. S. GOLFERS IN ENGLAND.
New York, May 21-America will
be strongly represented by a team of
amateur golfers when the competition
for the British amateur golf cham
pionship title begins at Hoylake. Eng
land, on Monday, May %. The team
as organized by the Pittsburgh vet
eran, William c. Fownes, jr., who is
its captain, consists of Charles Evans,
jr., Edgewater, Chicago; Francis Oui-
met and Jesse Guilford, Woodlawn.
Boston; Fred J. Wright, jr., Alder
marie, Boston; Bobby Jones of At
lanta, Ga; DR.. Paul Hunter. Los An
geles, Cal, and J. Wood Plat OF
Philadelphia. This is by far the most
formidable team of golf players that
ever sailed from this country in quest
of foreign title and it is hoped that
some one of them will be fortunate
enough to repeat the victory gained
single handed by Walter j. Travis OF
Garden City, L. l., when he won the
British championship in 1904, and
brought the trophy back with him.
Before sailing from New York, Cap
tain Fownes said: "Ours is a won
derfu1 team but we realize that there
are plenty of good players over the
water and Great Britain's amateur
| golfing stars are by no means played
out as some reports would lead US to
| believe.
I'VE are not going over to lift the
championship title and trophy but we
are on our way to make mighty
good try. To accomplish our earnest
wish we will have to play a lot of good
golf and defeat a lot of good men at
| Hoylake."
Following are some records of the
golfing careers of the team members:
w. c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh.
| W. c. Fownes, jr, the veteran golfer and
member of the Oakland Country CLUB oil
Pittsburgh, Pa, has been untiring in his
which he is invading England in the hope
Of bringing back the British amateur title
| to this country. AS captain Of the team MI
! Fownes may decide to take part in the
championship play but for some months he
tss been suffering from an injured Shout
the effSrt the team captain will be only
\ a keenly interested spectator during the
| tournament.
Mr.. Fownes has been an ardent golfer
for many years and has taken part In over
dozen national amateur championship
/ 1910 at the Brookline Country club. The
Oakmount player, always a prominent con-
| tender in this annual competition, was a
semi-finalist in 1914 and 1919 while last
year at Roslyn, L. L, he was eliminated in
| the third round by Chick Evans.
| Charles w. Chick Evans, Chicago.
| Charles w. c'Chick'') Evans of the Edge.
water Golf club, Chicago, was born in that
city 81 years ago and has been playing
golf since he was years old. He holds the
ROslyn, Long Island, last year, beating
| Francis Ouimet in the final. In 1916 Evans
won both the national and open champion
ships of the United states Golf association
Evans won scholastic and Junior honors
lin the west as schoolboy golfer. BE tool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Push Shot With Iron.

Play the ball back toward the right
foot with your stance square. Grip
the club very firmly and keep more
weight on the left foot than on the
right. Press the hands forward in
address. The left arm starts the club
back. Bend the left knee in as the
body turns. At the top of the swing
the grip is still firm with a straight
left arm. Both feet are firmly on the
ground. The swing has not the free
dom OF other shots. the muscles being
tense and the swing Slightly shorter.
On the downward swing the body
drops forward ahead of the swing
putting most of the weight on the left
foot. The ball is hit with descend
ing blow with both arms straight and
almost stiff. The club head reaches
well into the turf after the ball is
hit. Then both arms are stretched
to the limit on the finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Churchill Sargent of Shawnee was
hitting 'em a mile at the Country club
Wednesday. He drove the greens on
Nos. 2, 8 and 8. On No. his drive
stopped within a few feet of the sand
trap in the center of the fairway far
down below the 20e-yard stake on No.
Z. This is Sargent's second year of
golf. 1t indicates What the combina-
ton of youth and golf means in the
great outdoor game.
Here are the names of the editor
golfers who have been invited and
who are expected to attend the first
annual tournament of the Kansas Ed
itoriaI Golf association at the Country
club in Topeka Wednesday and Thurs
ray. May rs and 90:
Fay Seaton, Manhattan.
George Marble. Fort Scott.
Leslie wallace, Larned.
Lester Combs, Parsons.
Harry Montgomery, Junction City.
Charles Spencer. Arkansas City.
w. G. Anderson, Arkansas City.
Dan Anthony, Leavenworth.
Wallace F. Hovey. LeavenWorth-
N. A. Crawford, K. S. A. c.. Man
haitian.
L. N Flint. X. U, Lawrence.
Bert Walker, Osborne.
Ralph Tenncl, Sabetha.
John Brady. Salina-
H. L. Woods, Wellington.
Ray Green, Concordia.
Bert Harris, Heringtou.
w. II. King, lola.
Calvin Lambert, Emporia.
Ralph Harris, Ottawa.
John Redmond, Burlington.
F. W. Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg.
Burns Hegler, Eldorado.
w. Y. Morgan. Hutchinson.
John Schwinn. Hutchinson.
Eugene Howe. Atchison.
w. c. Hawk. Atchison.
Marcellus Murdoch, wichita.
Harry Scott, Hutchinson
Elmer Peterson, Wichita.
Clarence Hall, Lawrence.
w. c. Simons. Lawrence -
Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha-
Milt Bangs, Winfield.
Ed Greer, Winfield.
Charles Harger,, Abilene.
Charles Sessions, Kansas City, Kan.
Paul Wiley. Neodesha.
Hugh Powell, Coffeyville.
/ Will Townsley, Great Bend.
Rolla Clymer. Eldoraco.
Jess Napier, Newton.
Roy Bailey, Salina.
J. c. Denious, Dodge City.
John Gilmore, Fredonia.
Charles Beebe, Neodesna.
w. z. Hughes, Emporia.
Charles F. Scott, lola.
Oscar S. Stauffer. Peabody.
Henry Sticher. Usage City.
Charles L. Mitchell. Gov. Henry J.
Allen, Arthur j. Carruth, Jr., Frank P.
MacLennan. w. r. Kercher, w. G..
Clugston, Marco Morrow, Harold
Chase, A. L. ShultZ, Topeka.
Herbert Guild is establishing a rep
utation as a Glass A approacher at
the Country club. His shots from off
the green are among the best seen on
the course this season.
BY the time the best golfers get
done paying dues, ct cetera, they are
poor players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

In the blind DOGGY Mrs. Sleeper and
Mrs. Staebler tied and Mrs. Sleeper
won the toss
Mrs. Irwin Snattinger, Mrs. Charles
Wolff, Mrs. Kurtz KeHam and Mrs,
Dana Davis also played on ladies' day,
but arrived too late for the tourna-
ment.
At least five of the best golfers
among the women of the Country club
will represent Topeka at the state
tournament in Wichita in June. They
are Mrs. c. E. Gault. Mrs. Kurtz KEEL
lam, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. w. D.
Updegraff and Mrs. Ivan Dibble.
For the next ladies' day affair Mrs.
Gault has planned a driving contest,
blind 3-hole. a 4-hoIe beginners and
putting event. The beginners tour
neys will last only a short time and
then the new players will be gradu-
ated into the regulars"
When high school and college cease
their grind in June. Mrs. Gault plans
to enter a fresh list of players re-
cruited from among the younger set
of the Country club. st am not look
sensational talent this year-the fu-
! ture is my ambition" Mrs. Gault ex-
| plains. "By arousing interest among
the girls this year I am confident that
next season Topeka will have a won
derful representation of good golf
| shots"
Incidentally the arrival of the high
school and college girls will guarantee
a larger delegation of the Junior"
players among the men. The Coun-
| try club has been woefully weak in
young men timber for the last few
years. No doubt the girls will bring
them out.
Miss Genevieve Funk entered the
| beginners events at the Country club
Tuesday. After shooting the four
| holes with the mid-iron and making a
| score that was seven under the best
| in that class she gracefully refused
| the prize declaring she had no rights
owing to past experience.
The women golfers of the Shawn ee
| club have been invited to play every
morning except Saturday and Sunday
on the Country club links. This invi-
| tation is extended that they may be-
| come accustomed to the grass greens.
Mrs. Gault, Country club chairman,
and Mrs. Fla gler, Shawnee club chair
| man. are planning an inter-cluh
| tournament between the women OF
the Shawnee and Country clubs next
| Thursday on the Country club course.
The feature of the Country club
ringer score this week Is the tie FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Holton IS organizing a golf club.
Every week a new town in Kansas
joins the twilight sport league.
Frank Griggs, Country club golf
chairman, is laying out the details in
measurements and distance for the
New Nine" He is devoting his golf
time to this tedious task.
Miss Ruth Wright, owner of the
Cozy theater. is a new member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

In the beginners 4-hole contest Mrs
j. e. Mohler, who has q husband and
son in golf and who is playing the
game this season in self defense, took
the prize with a 40. The results fol-