davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
70 Clip Records at Jamaica Track i'm Taking

None think, but the lovcd of heaven,
Whose path is the ancient green,
Whose hearts 5uoyed soith the sea-dog's eauen
Whose brand is the iron Keen.
Only the race ,oith the brdssie face
That foloO the spheres an long, stern chase,
That stM putt oat as the tars of Devon
Put oat to the Spanish teen
Here ESQ carry drives, O Castor,
PolleT our chip shots eke)
1oM aoGger crotUn to mere pdstre
That Yankee and Gaul and Greek
And the far aa0ay Japs and the sledge borne Laps
Shall fail to our plus four hd',dicdps,
And the gods shall fasten the oleaster
To the blade of a British ceeh."
These verses might be held as the golfng war crv
of Great Britain upon the of her greatest test But
in all justice must say that it penned before the
writer saw the present American golf team in action
Laurie Jenkins, British amateur champion in 1914.
before war declared has found hard to get back
into the old swing of the game since he put away
Khaki. He had four years of it, plus a number of
wounds, and his game naturally has never been quite
the same. But he is still determined opponent and
capable of fine golf, hard fighter to the final putt
When Francis Oumet over here seven years
ago for first time he had just conquered Vardon and
Ray the fall before in the most sensational golf match
ever known. He appeared the twenty
open champion of America, but he lacked the expert
ence under fire to keep his Brooklne pace He was
trying too hard to live to his reputation and when
he began to slip his game broke badly He will be quite
different Ouimet in his next appearance
The smiling countenance of "Chck" Evans is still
remembered by hundreds of friends made in 1911 and
1914 Inc general impression among close students of
golf is that his style has changed for the better having
moved into simpler, compact range "Chick"
certainly won't be beaten between the tee and the
he comes upon trouble will be in the vicinity of
the PIN The power and compactness of Bobby Joness
game have also made deep impression upon veteran
critcs' who now understand why Harry Vardon went
so far In his praise of the young Georgian.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
First Outdoor Swimming
Meet at Brighton June III

Ihe hrst major swimming meet of
the outdoor season in the local dis
trict will be held on Saturday after
noon, June IL. The opening plum was
awarded last night to the Brighton
Beach Baths, which will hold an at
tractive series of events in its recon
structed pool. The program will be
completed in a few days.
One of the features will be a metro
politan championship contest, which
will bring together the greatest women
natators in the speciality decided upon.
An effort is being made by the Brigh-
ton Beach Baths management to land
the fancy diving championship, as it
is desired to assemble several Olympic
performers for the competition.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, metropolitan
and national title holder at many dis
tances, and holder of numerous records.
will be seen in a special swimming
event at this meet. An invitation has
been extended to the best female swim
mers of Philadelphia to engage the
local star in a race at 22O yards, but
as yet the Quaker City girls have not
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

went against the British, in to 8, and
ting. at the fifth lost the British this
hole in to S, and the sixth was
halved in 4.
AT the seventh Jenkins put his tee
shot into the dip at the right Of the
green and missed his putt from a
yards distance. The Americans won
this hole in 3 to 4, securing a five-hole
lead' They also won the eighth.
from this point the British played
better better golf They won tie ninth hole,
thus making the Americans S up at the
turn. and also took the tenth mt a. and ,nd
eleventh, reducing the British disad-
vantage to 3. The Americans secured
the twelfth, and, the next two being
halved' they became dormie at 4. Evans
won the fifteenth, giving the Americans
the match by up and 8 to play.
The Ouimet-Guilford VS.. Tollev-
Holderness match was won bv the
Americans on the homeward journey
after even play to the turn. The Brit
ishers began to fall away at this point.
losing the tenth, twelfth and thirteenth
holes. They should have won the eley-
enth' but failed on an easy putt.
ToIley's Driving Deficient
Tolley had been driving badly and
was bunkered at several holes. On the
sixteenth, with the Americans 2 up,
ouimet put his second shot into the
bunker, but Guilford made a magnifi-
cent recovery to within two yards of
the pm and Ouimet got the putt to win
the hole in to 5, giving the Americans
the match by 3 up and 2 to play.
In the Montmorency- Wethered VS.
hunter Platt match the former were 2
up at the third hole. Wethered was
playing we'll, but Montmorencv was
weak on the green. The Americans were
z down at the turn, but became dormie
at the seventeenth after some excel
lent play. The last hole was halyed
and the Americans won by one hole.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Samazejilt Wins Finals
In French Net Tourne,

PARIS, May 21.-Jean Samazejilt.
rated sixth among the French tennis
players in 1920, to-day defeated J.
Brugnon in the finals of the French
national mems singles tennis cham
pionship matches, "a, 2-6, s-6, 6-2.
Brugnon was the favorite.
In the finals of the mems doubles
Andre Colbert and William II. Lau-
rentz beat Brugnon and M. Dupont,
Cd, Cd, 6-4.
On Sunday Samazejilt will meet Co.
bert, the 1920 title holder, and Gobert
and Laurentz will meet Max Decugis
and Max Germot, the 1920 doubles
champions, in the challenge rounds for
the 1921 titles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Herendesy Captures
Canadian Turf Classic

WoODsIDE PARK, Toronto, On
tario, May 21.-Herendesy. of the
Brookdale Stable, won the Kings Plate,
Canada's premier racing event, to-day,
negotiating the mile and quarter in
2:1O. Jockey Jimmy Butwell was up.
Royal Visitor was second, six lengths
behind, and Moll Outpurse third.
The race, which was the sixty-second
of its kind, carried, besides fifty
guineas given by King George V, $500
from the Ontario Jockey Club The
winner received the guineas and $4,000.
Second and third divided the remain
der
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Princeton Defeats Yale
In Tennis Meet, Z to 2

PRINCETON, N. J:, May 21.-The
Princeton tennis team won the inter-
collegiate championship here to-day,
defeating Yale by a score of to ?.
In the singles Princeton took four
out of the six matches. Williams and
Vaughn alone winning for the Blue.
The hardest fought match was that
between Dickinson and Synington,
which the former finally won, As,
81, 7-5.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Captain Werner of Princeton
by Williams, of Yale, by Cd, Cd. In
spite of strong opposition by Yale
Princeton succeeded in taking all three
of the doubles matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Win by One-side Count

HoYLAKE, England, May 81 (By The
Associated Press. = The American
golfing stars decisively defeated their
English opponents in the first interna-
tional golf match here to-day. The
Americans made clean sweep of the
foursomes and captured five of the
eight singles matches. The net result
OF the days play was nine victories for
the Americans as against three for the
British.
When the first of the individual
matches began the weather was ex
tremely hot. A tremendous crowd fol-
lowed Tolley and Evans. Tolley won
the tlrst hole, three strokes TO four,
getting down three-yard punt. The
second hole was haived in four, and at
the third Tolley ran down a four-yard
putt for four, being then up. Evans
won the next, 8 to 4, but Tolley was
again up at the fifth. The sixth and
seventh were halved, while Tollev won
the eighth and ninth, which he turned
4 up.
Tolley was too strong with his ap-
proach to the pin at the tenth hole,
which Evans won in to 6, but after
half in at the eleventh the Ameri-
can lost the next hole to through
being bunkered. lie was again bun
kered at the thirteenth and lost in 8
to 4, making Tolley dormie 5.
The Englishman lost the next hole,
but secured a half at the fifteenth,
which gave him the match by up and
3 to play.
Ouimet Takes Big Lead
In the match between Ouimet and
Jenkins, the American won the first
three holes. At the third jenkins
played for the hole while Ouimet's ball
was hanging over the lip of the cup
and Knocked it in, thereby giving the
hole away. At the turn Ouimet was
up. The American was putting we'll
and seldom missed anything. Jenkins
was playing soundly, but was distinctly
outmatched by the American. Ouimet
continued to have the best of the game
throughout, and, playing fine golf, won
by 6 up and to play.
The Jones-De Montmorency match
was good one. They halved the first
two holes in perfect rs. The English
man lost the third through Jones hit
ting two terrific shots on to the green
and securing the hole in A, making him
/ up. From the third hole to the ninth
the match was fairly close one, Jones
making the turn J. up. After that de
Montmorency did not play any too well
and was beaten by 4 up and to play.
The American team, composed of
"Bobby" Jones and "Chick" Evans, won
their foursome match from the British
team of George o. Simpson and j. L..
G. Jenkins, by score of 5 and g.,
0uimet and Jesse r. Guilford defeated
Cyril Tolley and E. W. e. Holderness, 8
up and 2 to play DR.. Paul Hunter and
j. Wood Platt defeated r. H. de Mont
| morency and Roger Wethered by one
hole. w. F. Fownes jr. and Frederick
]. Wright defeated C. C. Aylmer and
7. d. Armour, 4 up and 2 to play.
Britons Play Poorly
In the leading match Jones had the
honors for the Americans and jenkins
for the British. The Americans scored
at the first hole, Evans running down a
long putt for the hole in to the op-
| ponents' 5. The second hole was
halved in a, Simpson having some i'll
fortune when his four-yard putt for a 8
| curled around the hole.
The Americans won the third in A, to
for the British, the home pair playing
the hole rather badly The fourth also
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Graham Leads Cunners

Four gunners tied for the high
scratch prize at the Mineola traps Of
the Nassau Trapshooting Club yester-
day. All had forty eight out of pos
slble fifty targets. On the shoot off
the winner proved to be w. Graham.
Then came John H. Hendrickson, DR..
j. z. Kane and DR.. c. S. Schenck
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
DeIbon Victor at Trans

A. G. Delbon led good field at the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. He took the shoot
with card of forty-nine out of a pos
sible fifty targets. The high handicap
prize went to Guy Empey. Then came
+. B. Magnus, Mrs. ''Toots" Randall
and ]. j. Kaudsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Scots Victors at Socce,.

HALIFAX. N. s., May 21.-The Scot
tish professional soccer team, which
VIII make tour of Canada and the
United States, won its opening game
to-day against team representing the
Nova Scotia Football! Association by
the one-slded score of to 0. Macal-
!um Grant, Lieutenant Governor of the
Province, started the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

But the main difference is thisChester is 1900 years
old and Bobby is nineteen
II Scottish lad a Scottish assie can't win Car
noustie is pulling for Bobby Jones and Alexa Stirling
Both are pupils of Stuart Maiden who left Carnouste
for Atlanta years ago to teach the young idea
how to shoot mashie brassie shot. Not to for
get that Miss Stirling was born in Scotland Being
Scottish born and Scottish taught she is 100 per cent
Scot to all the MacPhersons, McAndrews etc.
The wonderful putting of Francis ouimet would
carry him quite distance in this championship,
IT the rest of his game not sound as it s The
Bostonian is playing championship golf and can be
rated second to one in the field.
The Last Stand
(Amercans who do not understand how keen the
British to maintain their golf prowess may get
better idea from these verses which appeared some
time ago in Punch)
Fetters of sloth no,o hang round and hobble as,
SWiftly the aoeb is span.
Scarce haze time ere the spiders 0obbls a,s
To after "Jack Robinson"
Chief of oar shames hare lost oar claims
To e1cet the aoorld at Olympic games
We are heirs no more to the old Dscobogous,
We can neither leap ra,n.
Where, ah 0here, shall ppe seek asylua
How shall aoe gild again,
Fallen and tornished Deep the qvhiIo,n
Coronais? Frank and Dane
Fich from broaus the olive boughs,
Sprinters a0e hape, b"t they halt like coa0s
And as for our chess and chucking the pyl,eue-
All, stop-it is too much pain
Whe' to-hhe q sumburst seen through vapor
As three days fog clears off,
found this par IN my mornings paper
"Heuas embraces golf"
frenchnon and Yank, you may keep your saoank
Wdth the qe''uering lathe and the divers tank.
But a0ho shall best DER the bunker coper
On joust IN the sand filled trough?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Leeds Takes Chess Prize

rTsiir, horst +. Leeds, former Columbia
III : sssisy seay ehess star. won first prize
rahid A nsia tra q thirty-6ye entered in the
q inpntiaspp transit tournament held in con-
$500" xetsary YIN the thirty-first ami
s,,a '9fg dkac eelepration Ioi of the Staten ISL
q l. Lockwood jr in the final e,ea rennS
h1unn Forsberg and Captain b. Rod.
I.ey Berg wen tbs third and fourth
prizes, xcspectiysg, 'S AosAs -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
American Amateur Cham
pion Bows to English
Title-Holder at Hovlake
tconsInusd from page one)

tConsInued from page one)
great uphill battle by Fred Wright.
Captain Fownes is jubilant over the
result and is now marshalling his VIC
torious forces to repeat the Travis
victory of 1904, with Evans, Ouimet
and Jones expected to go far, at their
present clip, toward the greatest cham
plonship ever known. Tolley, playing
with fine skill and wonderful conf.
dencec is now the big favorite of the
British camp and is looked on again
as the main British hope.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Army Net Team Loses Agair,

WEST POINT, n. z, May I'll
Army lost again at tennis to ?day. Syra-
cuse winning four matches to two. The
upstaters took three of the matches in
singles and one in doubles. All were
closely contested.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Horace Mann Loses ON Courts
Pleasantville Academy defeated Hor
ace Mann at tennis, on the latter's
courts yesterday afternoon by 8
matches to q -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
(CopW1qht, 1891, Ncto York Tribune Inc.l

LIVERPOOL, England May el.
There possibly several differences between Bobby
Jones and the town of Chester situated Hoyake
But the main difference is this-Cheser is 1900 years
old and Bobby is nineteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Jamaica Entries
(MONDAY)

RACE-Three-y -year-olds and up-
ward; selling; six furlones
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

SaTde rode three winners and fin
ished second and third with .fva
MOUNTS. His victories were popular as
ell three were heavily played favorites
Hf scored first with Cum Sab in fba
slf furlongs second trial; repeated with
anderclap and closed out the day by
iandinG the last dash with Budana. ths.
oqds~on favorite. By the way, he
ssPfed the customary double for the
t.gaeosas Stable by winning the last
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

The final round rcatch in the North
Side doubles championship tournament
will be played this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the clay courts of the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club. Ths
contesting teams are Leonard Beekman
and Walter Merrill Hall and Fred G.
Anderson and Ben Il. Letson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

{ Ifhunderclap was up to record
Y tIeaking performance in the six fur
ilQEgs fifth, but with an even chance
.Danna Care would have got first money.
81 9unasrclap got away winging; Dinna
Care Was almost left at the post. Sande
put up million. dollar ride. Kelsay
handled Dinna Care very weakly and
toFsed off apparent victory in the run
through the stretch. 49,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
James w. Boswell

Fayette county lost another OF her
Oldest citizens Monday when death
came to James W. Boswell at the home
of his brother, 7. ]. Boswell, at Macon,
where deceased had resided for long
time.
Mr.. Boswell wss born at Macon So
years ago and had lived in that CON-
munity all his life except three years
when he lived in Arkansas, He was
of sixteen children born to this par
ents, of whom only FIVE now left. I. ].
Boswell of Macon and E. ]. Boswell of
Moscow, and John W. Boswell lof Nash
vile, and one sister livingin Arkansas anC
one in Mississippi.
Beside the above, he leaves his wild
ow and numerous other relatives II
this county ard elsewhere. Burial wa;
at Macon on Tuesday of this week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Method cf Killing Peach
Tree Borers

Parsdichlorberzen is big word and
any material with such name ought TO
kill anything. However, just at pres
-ent it is being recommended by entom-
ologjsts of the University of Tennessee
as an excellent insecticide for peach
borers.
In controlling the peach tree borer
with this material, certain precautions
are necessary in order not to irjure the
trees. First of all try outsthe materisl
on a small scale to get acquainted with
it, on trees 6 years or older. The bor-
ers should be cut out of trees younger
than years in the usual way Use4
ounce of the material in narrow con.
tinuous band about 2 inches from the
tree on smooth ground about the base
of the tree. Dirt free lof sticks snc
stones in them place on top of the ma
terial q to 6 inches deep and packed
down. The best time to make applica
tions is the first week Id October.
All crystals of psradichlorbenz'
should be at least inch from the tree
1t may be purchased from the Rochest
er Germicide Company, Rochester. N
Y, for about 80 cents pound.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Rev. w. Q. Maer Leaves
for Seminary

Ca September the 4th, the resignation
Of our pastor, Rev. W. @. Maer took
effect and on this day he preached bis
farewell sermon to the Baptist church
az this place. After period Of two
yeas be has labored with Us and while
il was With reluctant hearts We accept
ed his resignation. yet VT are glad 10
know that there are no reasons why he.
should sever bis r,lations with ",
other than TO pursue his course at the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Kentncky.
The value of the coming OF Bro.
Maer cannot be estimated and his iesy-
inv us does net mean that his work 10
finished, for the seeds be has sown here
will tell for time and eternity.
The church has been placed upon
higher plains of Cnristain living and
thinking of which we attribute TO the
combination Of charscteristics possessed
by our beloved pastor. that OF our ener-
Wv. ambition, enthusiasm perseverance
and beautiful Christ-like spirit.
The going of Bro. Maer and bis con-
secrsted wife viii be distinct less and
"A thew sever their relations with rs to
take up their work in another field.
wherever the Master may direct, the
prayers of this church will ever be thai
| God will continue His divine blessings
upon them. giving them power. strength
and wisdom to carry on the noble work
which they have so successfully beguf
sni that we covet an interest in theil
prsyers for the advancement Of Gu
Masters Kingdom here. A BAPTIST
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Lipsky.G Goldman

The immediate families of the con-
tracing parties and few friends at
tended the wedding in Memphis last
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. Sol Lipsky of
this city to Miss Babette Goldman of
Memphis, the ceremony being perform.
ed by DIR. William Fiueshriber Of the
Jewish Synagogue at his home.
Mr.. Lipsky is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lipsky of Somer-
Vile and is a member Of the firm OF
Folsom Lipsky Company. automobile
dealers here, and is one of the city's
best known young men with fine
business prospect. He was raised and
educated in Somerville and has cast his
lot with her peopeby entering business
here, and is popular with wide circle
of friends in the city and county who
Join in wishing him and his bride
most happy and joyful and successful
journey thru life,
The bride is a resident Of Memphis
and has visited frequently in Somer
vile where she is deservedly popular
ard will find a warm and hearty wei
come TO Somerville when she and he
husband return from weeks honey
moon in Chicago and St, Louis to max
their home here,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Fai,view Notes

In speaking OF the autumn apoet once
said. The melancholy days nave
come, the saddest in the year. But
there are no sad melancholy days a
Fair View. The children come TO senooi
bright and early, Their buoyant spirits
are contagiors. 1t would be wen II
we that are older could for time Tor.
get the worries and trials that added
vears have brought and hearken bsck
70 the days that are gone. Let Us
learn a lesson from little child ana
play again. Our people ere doins
their best to keep u; full aItenance'
az we realize that only by this meals
can we get our just benefit, from the
state funds. enjoy real profit from our
school. The teacher can 60 notn'Dg
for the boy are girl kept at home
Mr..F. P. Virgins, an old and non,
ored citizen Of District H. passed
away Monday night. September ~ 81
II 20 O'Clock, He has been IN very
had health for some time. he was
hurled at the War; cemetery TuesdsS
at 2 o'clock, He leaves a .wre anG
young son, Gail, to whom we o1sr oo'
sympathy.
Y s. Murphy went to ST. Joseph
hospital September 7th, was operate'
on Saturday morning. Hei' gettln'
along nicely now 10 every respect. '"
hone he will be up in a few weeks AM
soon he abIe to come home again. hi
wife has been with him, but has Com
home now.
&c. Attaway and A. 7. Crawfoi
were up in this country buying ca'd
last week,
RIM. johnson, a prominent bushes
man of this district, started IN Tn
Rawleigh business Monday Septemoe
12 He has had splendid success :
far. We hope he will continue havin
good success.
Game seems to be more plentlfri Tn
year than usual. Rabbits are TO
seen 10 the late afternoon, along u
roadside. While experienced hunte
find plenty of squirrels 10 the wooo
There is an usual amount OF quaiis ne
and opossums are numerous,
The light winter was beneficial
The boil weevils. They are so hume
GUS that q great deal of the young &C
ton Ia damaged.
Several bsles of cotton have be
ginned around here. More would
qinned but there has'Deen so mrea d
Rhum ready to make up so the far
ers have not had any time topick mu
cotton,