davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
u. S. Champion
Puts Out Two
Yankee Players
Baltusrol and Long Island
Golfers Lose to Ameri-
can Star; Miss Leitch Wins

FoNTATNEBLEAU. France, June 15
lgv The Associated press) Miss
Alsxa ssirling, of Atlanta, the Amer
;san woman golf champion, won
through the third round of the French
wa,nen's open championship tourna-
,nsnt here to-day, as did Miss Cecil
Latch. the British champion, who de-
feated Miss Stirling in the first round
~ the British woaian's championship,
II Turnberry, Scotland. last month.
The two women rivals are on oppo-
site halves Of the draw. and the pros
meets that Miss Striking will have
chamce 20 retrieve her defeat at Turn
herry, through both reaching the finals.
we're increasingly bright at the con-
elusion of to-day's play.
The players qualifying for the fourth
round besides Miss Stirling and Miss
Ieiteh were Miss Lucy Hanchett, of
California; Mrs, Thurston Wight, of
Pittsburgh: Miss Molly Grifftns, Miss
Lobbett, Miss Clarke and Miss Joyce
Wethered, the latter four being Brit
ish, making in all three Americans and
five British 10 play in the fourth
round.
Beats Two Countrywomen
Miss Stirling played more impress
sively in the morning against Miss
Sherwood, OF the st. Georges Club of
Long Island, than against Mrs. Du-
bois, of Baltusrol, in the afternoon,
though she won each match by up
and 2 to play. She did the first nine
holes in the morning in s6, which is
beat par on the third, seventh and
eighth holes.
The American champion was inclined
to drive of the course, but made say-
eral beautiful recoveries, especially at
the eleventh hole in the afternoon,
where her drive was lost in a small
bush, but she was we'll out by chop
Of her niblick and won the hole in
against 6.
Miss Leitch has also wen her
matches easily thus far and her sup
porters are counting on her superior
driving powers to win on these links,
where the holes are comparatively
short. Miss Leitch to-day defeated
Mrs. E. &. Hill, of England, in the sec
ond round by 5 and 3, while in the
third round she beat Miss Johnston, of
England, by and 2.
Mrs. Barlow Is Eliminated
The closest game in the tournament
thus far was when Miss Lucy Han
chett defeated Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow
litter the players were all square, Mrs.
Barlow missing q ffteen-foot putt on
the eighteenth hole.
In other matches of the third round,
between British players, Miss Grifitha
won from Mrs. Cowler, z up and to
play; Miss Clarke defeated Mrs. Gull
ross by up and to play; Miss Lob
sett beat Miss MacFarlane by 2 up and
to play, and Miss Wethered defeated
Miss PAUL by up and to play.
Tomorrow morning Miss Stirling
will play Mrs. Thurston Wright, OF
Pittsburgh, who drew a bye in the
third round to-day, while Miss Ham
cchett will meet Miss Wethered, one OF
the best English players. In the lower
half Of the draw Miss Molly Grifiths
will meat Miss Lobbett, and Miss
Leitch will meet Miss Christine Clark
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Mrs. J. a, AIexandrs. Piping S's Ia p Wa
X i'm Semi-F Final
For n. ]. Tennis Crown

Percy L. Knyaston, New England
champion, advanced step nearer to
the New Jersey state championship
Yesterday afternoon in the annual lawn
tennis tournament on the courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club by defeating
Zen Letson, of New York, by u score
Of 6-1, "a, in the fifth round.
kynaston is now in the semi final
bracket and will play Z. C. Oelsner
this afternoon. F. D. Powers and Van
dderbilt B. Ward also gained the semi
anal round, Ward by defeating Anton
Von Bernuth at 81, 6--2. and Powers
99y eliminating Hugh Oakley at IL,
lie, 6-2
The summaries:
Championship singles tnfth round)-P.
= !" hynaston defeated Ben II. Letson. 81,
d Powers defeated Hugh Oakley,
t-D, If--9. s.; v r. Ward defeated
anton Won Bernuth 6--l, s-2
nam npionshlp doubles (third round)--
~ ara ana George Throckmorton defeated
= y Oelsner and Lindsay Dunhanl 81
- K d. Powers and S. ". Palmer DE-
ists lated and II. Hovey, Tt. 81: Ben
EEetson and +. G. Anderson won from G. y.
emerson and Frank Seller by default
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
HutchisOn Winner
In PRO Golf Meet
On London Links

n oND0N, June Is tBy The hsss-
ciated Press).-Jock Hutchison,
the Chicago star, won the profes-
sional golf tournament over the
Kipghorn Fife links, begun yesfer-
day and completed this afternoon
Hutchison's aggregate scere for the
two days play. thirty-six holes, was
1873, while his nearest competitor
turned in 14i. Walter Hagen, of
Detroit, the only other American
entered, dropped out during to-day's
play.
Hufchison's score for the first day
YVES "a, while Hagen was unable to
do better than 81. Hutctlison to-
day made the round in 81. He went
out in 33 and come home in 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
DIR. Hawk Beats BiddIe
I'm Tile Tennis Meet

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-J. B.
Fenno jr., of Harvard. was the sole
out-of-town survivor at the end of
to-day's play in the lawn tennis tour
nament for the mems singles cham
rionship of Pennsylvania at the Merton
Cricket Club. The other seven sur
vivors Of the fourth round are A. L.
Reed, Sydney Thayer, Wallace T,
Philip B. Hawk and Stanley w. Pear
son.
The biggest upset of the day was
the defeat of Craig Biddle by DR..
Hawk in three-set match, Cd, 2-5,
Cd. Fenno defeated H. r. Hathaway,
the one-arned New York player, with
comparative ease, So, 6--l,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Bernstein Wins His Way
Into Final Tennis Round

Morton Bernstein won his way into
the final round of the annual North
Side junior championship tournament
yesterday afternoon by defeating /
Cohen, at 6-3, e., on the courts
Of the University Heights Tennis Club
Jerry Long and E. H. Kuhn will meet
this afternoon in the other semi-inal
bracket, and the championship match
will be played on Sunday afternoon
Lang came through yesterday by de-
tteating Arthur Glore at 6-3, 1913, in
the third round. In the second SET
Glore led at ID, Sd and 4O-15, but
Lang's, brilliant placing and volleying
won the day.
The summarizes:
Second round-L 3. Bailey tr., defeat
ed S, Haimowitz. 8--e, s-4
Third rouna-Jerry Lang safastas
thur Glore, 6--3. los Morton Bernsteir
defeated L.. B. Bailey 1r.. s--3, s---s,
= Semi-final round-Bernstein defeated I
Cohen. 6--3 6~-2. =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Wife Sends Carpenter
Belt for Dempsey Boui

HAVRE, June is (By The Associated
Press ).-Charles Ledoux, bantamweight
champion boxer of Europe, who is
under the management Of Francois
Deschamps, left to-day on the French
liner Paris to join Georges Carpenters
training camp in New York.
Ledoux will bring with him a silk
tricolor sash of the French colors OF
blue, white and red, knitted by Madame
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
champions wife, which he will wear as
a belt in his fight with Jack Dempsey,
the worlds champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Penr2 Honors Maxarn

PHILADELPHIA, juno 15.-Robert
.. 2, haxaln, of Washington, member of
me University Of Pennsylvania track
SQUAD, to-day received the George H.
rraaier prize, offered annually to the
member of one of the four major sports
cams attaining the highest scholastic
seanding during the year. The presen-
laeion was made at the commencement
eAerclses Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Sisters in Final Round

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-Dorothy
ana Margaret Doyle, sisters, of Tor
sesdale, Pa, will meet tomorrow in
sne tinal round of the women's invita-
uon golf tournament at the Northfield
aaks. In the semi-fnal rounds to-day
Mss Dorothy Doyle defeated Mrs. E.
q. Ware, Of Philadelphia, up and Q
70 60, while Miss Margaret disposed
and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Women Golfers i'm Tie
For Long Net With 82

Mrs. J. A. Alexandra and Mrs. z.
Stevenson, both of Piping Rock Golf
Club, tied for low net score in the
one-day tournament on the links of the
Nassau Country Club. Mrs. Alex
andres score was 86--4--82, and Mrs.
Stevenson's 97--15--82. Mrs. w. A.
mold jackson, of Greenwich, tied for
low gross score at IS, Both started
from scratch
The scores of the leaders:
Gross. IT'D, Ma
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Brady's Golf Record Broken

UEIKOIT, June l5.-'BilI' Trov-
tu1sssr, professional at the Bloomfield
nlils Golf Club here, established a
aew course record wlth 8 Go. Trovinger
ssh9t seven brides in the last nine
aoies The new record il two under
me best previous mark. set three years
ago by Mike Brady. OF Oakland Hills
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
carpenter Goes Through PAGES
Before Veteran Of World Var
4 5-ROmnd Decisions
Legal in Connecticut

EW HAVEN, June i5.--A bill
creating state athletic cont
missien, to have full control over
boxing and wrestling, replacing To-
cal unofficial boxing commissions.
passed by the General Assembly.
was signed to-day by Governor Lake.
The commission is to be appoint
ed by the Governor and will make
Its own rules and regulations. The
law legalizes boxing bouts up to flf-
teen rounds for decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Leach Cross in Comeback


Leach Cross will attempt a renais-
sance next Tuesday night when he
hooks up with Gene belmont, the local
hghtweight, in one of the star ten
round bouts at the huge new Boxing
Drome A. A. show, al l67th Street and
,Westchester Avenue, the Bronx, Leach
Is well qualified to pose IS an antioue
In the ring in point Of servics, but IL
his bones don't rattle too much on
tuesday night he promises to show
young Gene trick or two.
Joe Lynch bantam champion of the
world, and Sammy Sandow, Of Cincin-
natl, will appear in the other star ten
round affair. Theirs are seats for 20. 900
spectators in the Boxing Drome.
Charlie Kolb. ordinarily "a conserva-
tive, home-loving man, is all fused M
over O new ring prutege of his, by
name Ray Pryal who has just emerged
from the Middle West. Ray, old boy.
is a lightweight, and he is keen to
bump into any Of the toughest boys in
the East.
According to Koib, pryal has defeat
ed Richie Mitchell, Cal Delaney. Chick
Simler, Eddie Moy, etc. Kolb declares
Ray will be the rage" once the boys
have seen him go through his act.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Gross Winner Over Kurt

sammy Gross, of the Emanuel House,
Topped Benny Kurtz, of the Bronxdale
aInisfic Club, in the second round of
scheduled three~round bout at the
arena.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
White Sox Sign Pitcher

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 15.-Jack
Wienecke, semi-pro sonthpaw pitcher,
will report to the Chicago White Sox
on July 1, he said to-day after con-
ference with Sox representatives
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Jerome knocks Out Powers

Frankie Jerome, the sensational
Bronx bantam, knocked out Danny
Powers in the sixth round of the
scheduled ten-round final bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Newark, and Cans is scheduled to
bounce punches with Angie Rather.
M. Paul is supposed to 90 ffteen
rounds with Mister Weinert, but some
thing may happen before then. Cans
ana Rather are down for twelve roundg.
and II either one Is not down for ten
seconds it may last that long. Two
slH.round 81: bouts will precede the show
in the open air arena.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To the heirs, devises, executor or
administrator, of John Spellacy, De-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during each year of 1919
and 1920. One Hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvement on the Jackson
Lode mining claim, situate in the Tin
Cup Mining District, County of Gun
nison, State of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of said Gunnison County, in
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
and the amendment thereto approved
January %. 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claim for the periods ending on the
31st day of December, A. D. 1919, and
on the 31st day of December, 1920,
respectively.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice., or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to fifty dollars for each of
said years or One Hundred dollars for
the said two years, your interest in
said claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure by
the terms of said section.
W. E. JOHNSTON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09

Dr.. Glen Davies people, travelling
from Liverpool and srriving on the
White Star Liner Celtic" May Goth,
and reaching Colorado Springs last
Friday, ran into the devastating
floods which precluded them from
reaching Gunnison last Saturday
morning when the DIR. and Mrs.
Davies were all prepared to meet
them. DR.. Davies has not seen his
people in nine years and great
family reunion was looked forward
to- and last Saturday the train was
met and the party did not arrive. 1t
was learned later that the party of
II had taken the number 8 D. & r. G.
train from the Springs for Pueblo,
and they were passengers on that
ill-fated train. A wire was received
to the effect that the entire party
was safe and incarcerated in the
home of Mr.. ]. Fine, 1906 Palmer
Street, Pueblo. The baggage from
the Liner arrived yesterday in Gunni-
son, but it is feared that the entire
personal baggage and steamer trunks
are all lost. No other word has been
received up till Wednesday morning
than the word received on Monday
from the party that they were safe
and DR.. Davie does not know when to
expect his people. The family will
occupy the furnished suite in the
Gunnison hotel and tea room on the
second floor.
DIR. A. H. Good left on No 315
Monday morning for Telluride where
he will take charge of the hospital
at that place. Mrs. Good will pack
up the furniture for shipment and
follow him to their new home in
few days. We are sorry to see the
Doctor leave Gunnison as he was
good citizen as we'll as good ply
sican and surgeon.
Mrs. L. R. Lindquist started for
Denver last Friday evening, but on
account of the big flood, was obliged
to return from Salida next morning.
A. P. McCarver and T. w. Keene
returned from Salida Monday morn
ing and went on up to c. B. that
afternoon.
Pete Steller came w from lola
Friday evening for couple of days
in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
CHAPTER XVII
The Murder Madman

knew what We were up against
when we headed down to the railroad
layout. the chief and I. leaving the
good old major thoughtfully putting
his cigar in the club smoking-room.
With a strike due to be pulled Off In
a little more than three hours there
were about a million things that would
have to be jerked around into shape
and propped up so that they could
stand by themselves while the Shore
Line was taking a vacation. And
there was only little handful of us
In the headquarters to do the jerking
and propping.
1t was precisely in crisis like this
that the boss could shine. From the
minute we hit the tremendous job he
was all there, carrying the whole map
of the Short Line In his head, think
ing straight from the shoulder, and
never missing lick; and don't be-
lieve anybody would ever have sus-
pected that he was beaten man,
pushed to the ropes in the final round
with the grafters, his reputation as
a successful railroad manager as good
as gone, and his warm little love
dream knocked sky-winding forever
and a day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
CHARLIE NEIDERHUT FUNERAL

The funeral of Charlie Neiderhut
took place Tuesday afternoon from
the Unity church and was attended
with military honors. The funeral
procession which started at the ranch
home, ten miles north of town, was
augmented when it reached the city
limits by large delegation of the
w. R. c. and the American Legion,
led by the Normal School Band. The
church was filled by sympathetic
friends of the bereaved parents,
while Rev. Clem Davies preached
beautiful sermon. The remains were
then taken to the Masons' and Odd
Fellows cemetery followed by about
forty automobiles filled with neigh
bors and townspeople, where after
the firing of the military salute, the
body was lowered into the grave.
Charles Neiderhut was born Jan.
10, 1893, died June 3, 1921 He was
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam G. Neiderhut.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
Gunnison News
From The Empire

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Ralph Little was down from
Quartz Creek Wednesday.
The county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day.
A. H. Judy was in town Monday
returning home on the train Tuesday
morning.
Virgil E. Nation came down from
Ohio City Tuesday morning, return
ing on the train Wednesday.
Ernest McNeill, of Powderhorn, was
visitor in town Tuesday and at
tended the Normal class play that
evening.
The Senior Normal Glass Play 'You
Never Can Tell' was given Tuesday
afternoon to crowded house and
was a complete success.
Report comes from Pueblo that
Carl Dieblod' lost all his household
goods in the flood at Pueblo but him
self and family were safe.
Mrs. j. A. Stanely, of Cathedral,
accompanied by Dan and Marjorie,
is visiting her sister, Miss Gladys
Camp and other friends in Gunnison
this week.
Mrs Elsie Headley, of Grand juno
tion, a niece of w. G. Neiderhut, re-
turned home Wednesday morning
after attending the funeral of her
cousin Charlie.
Mr.. M. R. Alden and wife, of Salida,
were in the city Wednesday. Mr.
Alden is owner of the Salida auto
painting shop. They are out on
pleasure trip.
Chas. Florer had an attack of
ptomaine poison, or something that
closely resembled it, Monday night,
but is getting along all right and is
back to work again now.
Rufe Sarson has received word
from Pueblo that his sister, Mrs. j.
G. McRae and family had survived
the flood, but lost everything, six
feet of water going through the house
where they were living.
A. P. McCarver, T. w. Keene, Ira
Sigmond and H. T. Smith motored
down from Crested Butte Friday
evening. Messrs. McCarver, Keene
and Smith went on over to Salida
Saturday, Mr.. Smith going home to
Canon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doering went to
Cathedral Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Doering reports the road in bad
condition most of the way, but that
part, from Powderhorn on up the
Cebolla in Gunnison county is simply
atrocious. Much of the road is dan
gerous from sloping, slippery grades.
Mrs. Isaac Harmon and daughter.
Miss Minnie, arrived Wednesday
morning from Aspen, Colo. Mrs.
Harmon is sister of Mrs. Rufe Sar-
son and Miss Minnie will stay with
Mrs. Sarson while attending the
summer session of the Normal, while
Mrs. Harmon will join her husband in
few days at Comstocks saw mill
where he is working.
-
Sim La Plant, a former Gunnison-
lite. was another who nearly lost his
life in the Pueblo flood. Mr.. La
Plant managed to get back to his
home in Salida yesterday after going
around by Colorado Springs, narrowly
escaping drowning twice while going
from Pueblo to the Springs after
going through ten feet of water at
Pueblo. He was almost nervous
wreck when he arrived home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
MRS. IRENE DiLLEY FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Irene Dilley
took place Monday afternoon at 800
o'clock from the undertaking parlors
of Mrs. Susie Miller. Mrs. Dilley nee
Irene Mundell, bride of scarcely
more than year, has been living
in Lake City for several years past
She leaves a husband, Mr.. VIM.
Dilley and baby one month old,
besides her mother, Mrs. Ireland, of
Lake City, a younger sister, Mabel
Mundell and two married sisters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09
Ito be continued)

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Call or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards. ETC.. printed at the Pilot ofice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-09

ssssesssessss . . . - .
Ralph Little was down from
Quartz Creek Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-08
breckenridge Election

AT the township election held Mon
day, April 4th in the township of
Wheeler the entire Republican ticket
was elected by big majority.
Supervisor, John Young.
Clerk, Dwight Collision.
Treasurer, Henry c. Meade.
Highway Commissioner, Clyde
Youry.
Member Board of Review, Jas. Col
iison.
Justice of Peace, Henry c. Parks
Constables, Floyd Allen, Edward
Gazette, II. Nj. Boneman and William
Myers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-08
For a Severe Cold

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured my daughter Anna of a severe
cold and cough a few years ago and
ever since then l have never missed
an opportunity to recommend 'this
medicine to anyone suffering from
throat or lung troubles. cannot
speak too highly in praise Of it"
writes Mrs. d. J. Shelley, Earlville,
n. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
contains no narcotic and may be Civ
az to children with perfect confidence.
1t is a pleasant syrup so they do not
object to taking it. 94-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-08
THE WEATHER

For Lower Michigan - Unsettled
and colder weather tonight and Sat
ourday. Probably rain, turning to
snow in west and north portions
Fresh shifting winds, changing to
westerly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-08
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Just
What You Need

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel "fine as a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect. 94-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-08

Record want ads pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

Chas. F. Holden. The committee
chair1nen will have their full commit
tees ready for confirmation at the
May meeting Of che board.
;.lhe general secretary's report was
one. of the features Of tde mee.'n"
and revealed tremendous amount OF
work accomplished in the two months
covered by the report. Under edtfc.a :
tional work was reported TIE tea:her
training class with an enrolment OF
ninety-eight which was fosteret bV
the association and the Alexandra
Sunday School Association; the e:u-
caaional work being done fer the three
troops of Pioneers in the CITY; tho
educational motion pictures for chill
dren being shown at the Chamber OF
Commerce twice weekly, and health
talks being given in the shops. 1t
was also stated That the local 1850.
citation has united with the United 7.
M. C. A. Schools, which links it Vi
tally with the greatest educational
system i'm the world.
Under physical work was repor.e1
the physical work for The Pioneers
me health talks mentioned a:'ove; sh''
possibilities Of Sunday School Base
ball League, and the recently ar
gained gymnasium class FOR woinsh.
The secretary also stated that ne wa;
cooperating with the recreation lee
que Of the Naval Torpedo Station IT
planning its summer program. Plans
were also discussed for greatly en-
larging ten associations public ser
vice along playground and recreation
al lines. It is believed thai The asso-
eiation wiN develop its community ser.
vice to the point 'where it VIII actd",'
IL meet some of the most pressing
needs.
! The general secretarys offer to
place physical training in the Alex
andria High School was discussed, buF
it was learned that TO repl3 has ye:
been received from the sch.ol board