davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLFERS
FACE CRUELLlNC LINK TRIP
St. Louis Club Golf Course Said to Be Most Difficult
toPlay in United States Infinite
Variety Possible

James Barnes declared this as fine a
long hole AS he had ever seen.
Turning home the variety docs not
cease. for the SO yard 10th hole Is
down "A long hill with an uphill pitch
to a hogback green that will tantalizc
any type OF putter ever invented. in
Guiding Chick Evans crutch hoscl.
And. while the ilth, Sa5 yards returns
thru the same valley. the tee is on the
steep side with large trees forming "A
lane for tho narrow fairway; and the
approach is over rising ground that
confuscs Judgment OF distance.
Playing from the hillside 18th tee.
one sees thru an opened curtain OF
tall trees, rising from a croekbed in n
ravine. circus ring green liko
stage. The lSJ yards looks to be i59
and many an iron shot has fallen
short
The individuality of tho lsth hole,
tho longest, 555 yards. is furnished by
the constant roll OF the hill to the
right. with nasty kicks for ball that
lands near tho lower side OF the fair
way. With good shots one may get a
par ..
Tho long driver will appreciate the
uniqueness of the t1s-yard itth. which
calls for a carry of PCS yards over a
regular river StyN to reach "A point on
a plateau. A shorter drive Will mean
u blind hole.
The 475-yard 18th is not only made
blind by high hill, but there is a~
almost irresistible run to the left for
a good drive. II the player fctches Il
wallop of 275 yards from the tee and
gets IA powerful brassic that allows
for the interruption OF its trajectory
- feet above the valley from which
1t was. played, he may get home in
two.
There is no lct-up at the ls5-yard
18th for the seeker OF novelty. 1t is
all carry to n pelrshapcd green with
tCrracod banks.
Ingenuity at golf strokes obtains no
rest at the 3?5 18th, which stuart
Stickuey. leading amateur OF tho club.
calls tho pride of the course" Others
have dubbed 1t the curse of their
pride. Tho tee. on tho crown of the
hill. under spreading oak tree. looks
across the valley to "A rising fairwsy
that slopes to tho left. IT one lays TO
the right. he has an all but impossible
second for the cup. and II he gets too
much to tho left. hc IL in the rough.
II he gets far enough in the right di-
rection, he can put n mashic on the
green. which is partly cuppcd on
hillock, with traps fore and aft.
And then comes the strong finish
that golf architects dwell on. In fact,
1t tx SO strong that the player. stand
ing on tho high toe. cannot oven Gee
the final green 40 yards away. lie
secs the face of a hill that dwiud1cs
10 tho left He gets n good drive to
tho right, II he can, and, with an up
hill lie, must play to n still blind
green nestled deep between steep
banks on three sides, including the
front. where u pit crosses the putting
area, except for "a cowardly corner at
the right. a strong iron after long
drive viii get home. while "a brassie
may fail. as tho front pit has to bo
carried and the green not overrun.
The total par is 35-36-7l for a total
yardago of $685., tli-s,to7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
STEEL Y BOMLERS ENTERED IN
ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL TOURNEY

OF Chicago. The special code which
has been furnished each of the teams
entered. makes II possible to embody
the score OF fivc-man game in ten
words. the score sheets properly sign
cd by three Judges being sent by mail
TO verify. and as an authority for tho
tolegraphic scores wired previously.
The contests are governed by tho
American bowling congress rules,
there being no entry fec. the donations
are being contributed by the indus
trial concerns. Tho Brunswick BanS
collendor company In last years bowl
ing classic presented many of Tho
leading teams with the regulation min
eralite bowling balls for the hve-mcn
teams.
a championship trophy will be given
tho winnin team. with tho under
standing that Il becomes "A permanent
fixture to the Industrial bowling club
taking the championship honors for
two successive years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

troit: Washington Will be at homo to
New York and the Athletics will meet
Boston at Philadelphia. The Boston
Red Sox have been given tho other hoi-
iday listed by the lcague-Bunker Hili
Day. June II, and will play before the
home folks with the Detroit Tigers as
an opponent.
There are three dates on the schc-
dule which conflict with the National
league schedule and all three conflicts
are in Chicago. Tho dates all of which
fall on Sunday are May I, June es.
While the White Sox are playing
Cleveland in Chicago on May ]. Pitts
burgh and Chicago VIII be the National
league attraction in the Windy City.
on June 26, Detroit and Chicago will
be the attraction at Comiskcy Park
whiic Pittsburgh again meets the Cubs
The last conflicting date. Sept. II, will
SEQ Detroit meeting tho White Sox
while st. Louis Cardinals will play tho
Cubs.
The following table shows the num-
Der of Saturday, Sunday and Holiday
games of the clubs at home and
abroad:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

When the second annual industrial
bowling tournament on Feb. 10 starts
the ball rolling down tho alleys, tho
steel Works club bowlcrs will be one
of the many teams entered in the COM
petition for the championship trophy.
The first annual tournament which
took place last year included $50
teams representing that many indus
trial concerns thruout the United
States and Canada; the premier hon
ors in that event going to the Tict-
1en-Lang Dry Dock company. of Ho-
bokcn. n. j.
The novel feature of the meet is the
fact that the many contestinE teams
viii be bowling at the same hour, the
competition being so arranged in ac-
cordance with the four standards of
time. that tho scores by special de-
vised code, can he tclcCraphed i'm
mediatcly after each contest to the
Headquarters. the Illinois Athletic club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
AMERICAN LOOP
BALL SCHEDULE
OPEN APRIL IS
Eastern Clubs Play in i East
While Western Clubs
Meet Each Other
Indians Play St. L.

Chicago. Feb. l. - The American
League baseball season will open on
Wednesday, April Is, and close on Sun
day Oct 2. according to the official
1921 schedule released tonight by Il. Is.
Johnson. president of the league. The
schedule calls for 154 games. each club
playing half this number on the home
grounds
Sunday games at Washington and
New York. which were introduced into
the league at the end of the season
two years ago, and which became Il
part of the regular schedule last year,
again have been scheduled, with the
Washington club drawing II Sundays
and l2 Sabbath games each being
awarded to New York, Chicago and st.
Louis. while Detroit has been given
twelve
All the cities in the league permit
baseball on Sunday except Boston and
Philadelphia.
In playing tho full schedule it will
be necessary for each club to make
three swings around the circuit.
The season will open with western
clubs playing western clubs and the
eastern representatives meeting each
other.
Opening games are listed as follows:
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at S. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
All the clubs which start the season
away from home. will return to their
own yards on April II and give the
home folks their first opportunity to
see their clubs in action.
Chicago after the opening games at
Detroit with the Tigers, will jump
down to st. Louis and tackle the
Browns in series, after which the
White Sox will come back home and
meet Ty Cobb's club again. Clcvc-
land-thc worlds championships start
tie season at st. Louis move up to De-
tIoit for the second series and then
Iris Speaker will take his Indians
home to meet the St. Louis Browns in
the first game on their home grounds.
In the East Babe" Ruth and the
Yankees will be the first opponents to
play at Philadelphia after the Ath-
lctics have finished their series at New
York and Washington: Boston fans
will get their first glimpse of the Red
Sox in action when the Washington
Senators come to the Hub city to raise
the curtain April II.
Tho eastern clubs will be tho first
to hit the trail for the far end of the
circuit. The invasion of the West will
open on May 10. when Boston will be
at Chicago; Philadelphia at St. Louis:
New York at Detroit and Washington
at Cleveland. Tho west goes east juno
., with Chicago at Washington. Detroit
at Philadelphia. st. Louis at New York
and Cleveland at Ber,on.
Chicago. Detroit, Washington and
New York have been awarded l5 Sat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
JOHNNY WILSON TO
MEET JACK MALONE

Chicago. Feb. i2.-Tcntaiivc propos-
ais for a match between Johnny VIII
son. middleweight champion. and Jack
Malone OF st. Paul, have been agreed
upon, II was said here. n Minneapolis
promoter having laid plans 20 -:ngc
the bout there either March or
March Il.
Wilson and his manager declared he
would give the former title holder.
Mike o'Dowd, one week to accept terms
for match and then would accept the
Malone contest, postponinG meet
ing with Mike Gibbons OF st Paul
who issued a formal challenge Thurs
day night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
WASHINGTON WINS
GRID SCHEDULE

ST. Louis, Feb. ic.-Thc Washington
University football schedule for l9sl
includes eight games as follows:
October l.-Rolla School of Mines at
St Louis.
october s.-Kansas AEgics. at Man
haitian, Kansas.
October 15.-Grinnell at st. Louis
october 22.-Oklahoma state at Nor
man. Oklahoma.
October Games at St. Louis
November Missouri state at st.
Louis.
November te.-Tulano University at
ST. Louis.
November 2t-st Louis University
at 81. Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
GAME WARDEN USES
AEROPLANE ON DUTY

San Rafael. Cal, Feb i2.-Sportsmen
Of this section arc being watched by
game wardcns from the air. Recently
w i. Scllmer, Feputy fish and game
warden. flying in his home made air
plane. swooped down at Stinson Beach,
near hero, where five duck hunters
were after birds.
Stinson said he was on ratrol duty
and wanted to SOC the hunting licenses
OF the men. All produced tho neccs-
sary cards. The officer explained that
he started building his airplanc several
months ago and while II was being
constructed took lessons in living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

urdays each. while the other four clubs
Cleveland. st. Louis. Philadelphia
and Boston have been given a dozen
each.
Double headers will be played in all
cities on holidays. Independence Day
July 4th. Chicago will play at Clcvc-
land: Detroit will be at St. Louis:
Washington at Boston and Philadel-
phia at New York.
Labor Day-Scpt 5. Chicago is sche-
duied to be at Detroit. while St Louis
will be at cleveland. Washington at
Philadelphia and New York at Boston.
Decoration Day - May 3o-Chicago
will play at home with st. Louis as
its opponent; Cleveland will be at Dc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
ELK BOWLERS START

Toledo, Feb. i2.-The nciks National
Bowling tournament. with more than
100 teams entered, will open here to-
night.
Five men teams will bowl at night
with doubles and singles the following
day in each instance.
The tournament will continue about
ten days. Jimmy Smith. recognized as
the champion bowler OF the United
states. win bowl with "a Milwaukee
team on February 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SWIM EVENTS STAGED

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 1o-The mems
20 yard senior free style. mems fifty
yard Junior free style and women s
fifty yard senior free style. Allegheny
Mountain Association. Amateur Union
swimming championships will he dc
cided in tho tank of the Cleveland
Athletic club on February g.
In addition there will be three open
events 100 yards free style for mon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

ter the second round ended and struck
LeliE Goodman. one OF Lewis seconds,
during an argument over the use of the
protectors. Decision in his case was
reserved for consideration of the entire
boxing commission and license COM
mittoe.
Britton. who apolorized to the COM
mission for his action, said that as a
championship title was at stake, he
felt justified in going to his opponents
corner TO demand that Lewis refrain
from using the protector
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
NEW YORK COMMISSION
RULES OUT PROTECTORS

New York, Feb. 12-The New York
state boxing commission yesterday
ruled as illegal the use OF rubber mouth
piece protectors, such as worn by
Kid Lewis in his Lout at Madison
Square Garden last Monday with Jack
Britton, worlds welterweisht cham
pion.
The ruling was announced after
hearing before a subcommittee at
which Britton, charged with miscon-
duct in the ring. admitted that he
went to his opponents corner Just af-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
fu.r SHOOTING ro,ru>r,

Kansas city, Feb. ie.-Thc National
trap shooting championships at double
targets was to be decided hero today
when Keep Elbort of Dcs Moines,
holder of the Hercules trophy. meets
Fred Etchens of CoffCyvillc, Kansas,
tho challenger. The contest will be
at fifty pairs. Ebert won the Her.
cules trophy in open competition At
tho Grand American handicap tourna-
mcnt last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

100 yard free style for women and
fancy diving for women.
Allegheny Mountain Association
medals Will he awarded in the cham
pionship events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
VIM. BURNS IS ON
LIST OF MEN 10
BE PROSECUTED
Former Chicago American
League Player Implicated
In Scandal

Chicago. July The examination
of a list Of witnesses to be used by ~
state in the prosecution of the White
Sax players and the alleged gamblers
charged with having been implicated
in the 1918 baseball scandal today:
caused q stir, when it was discovered
that the hist contained the name OF
William Rarrs a former Chicaeo
American league team player.
For scsse time there has been mucn
speculation as to- whseher Rorns q
urneS state evidence. He Is the on.S
ore on the loas list of Witnesses VINO
is sesaalfw lander indictment,
SSrcsiee was also manifested at the
appearance OF the name OF Q
Geaeer. former 81. Louis PLAYER. who
was Called before the grand jury but
who was no. indicted, The fact tina
the members Of the grand jury which
originally Investigated tbs eoa
scandal were included In h hst
made it appear that the state will try
to get into the records the CONFESSIONS
which we're said to have been made
althouxh later repudiared by Joe
jackson. Eddie Cieette and Ctaude
Williams Whether it is rermssaoie
for such evidence to be submitted Will
be decided by Judge Hugo Friend.
who will begin hearing the esse next
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
DICKINSON Will
BE NEXT PLACE
UPSTATE SHOOT
Ell. Peterson Elected Pres.
ident Of North. Dakota
Sportsman's Association.

At The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Sportsmen's association held
FTda evening at the Commercial club
rooms, Dickinson was chosen as the
next annual gathering Of the organi-
zation.
At the meeting yesterday officers
Tor the coming year were also elected.
r l. Peterson of Dickinson was
chosen president. Mr.. Peterson was
at n time state game warden. j.
w. Sturgeon of Dickinson was elected
secretary n treasurer for the COM
Ing year. Mr.. Sturgeon, who held the
state championship. is well known in
the sport circles Of the state. DR..
Pence Of Minot was elected to repre-
sent North Dakota at the National
Trapshooters' association meeting.
The invitation to the association
was extended by the Town and Coun-
try club OF Dickinson.
At h meeting Friday a commit
tee was also appointed to prepare
ways and means for better protection
for game in the state and to put the
association on a firmer financial ba-
sis.
1t was proposed by representatives
from Devils Lake at this meeting to
make that city a permanent h~eadquar-
tiers for the association in view of the
fact that the club there has prepared
one Of the finest shooting ranges in
the state. Action on this matter was
postponed until the next annual meet
ing In Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
|DRAYT0N WINS
THE TOURNAMENT

Drayton. N. D., July 2.-Drsyton
won the honors in the Gretna base
ball tournament. winning the FIRST
game from Hallock 1 to 0 and the
last game from Gretna 1 to 0. Gretns
and Pembina played in the afternoon,
Gretna winning 5 to 1. The games OF
the tournament were fast and well
played by all the teams.
Score by Innings: r, n. T.
Drayton ....... 900 600 1o0-1 S 2
Hallock ....... 900 600 oOzN 4
Batteries. Gooselaw and Cameron;
Bundy and Collins.
Score by Innings: r, H. T.
Drayton ......... 010 900 0-1 s 2
Gretna .......-.. 090 900 80 2 q
Batteries: Wayrich, Miller and
Cameron; Cook and Sheppard.
Blanchard of Grand Forks umpired
all the games TO the satisfaction of ali
the fans. This is the third straight
tournament Drayton has won this
year, getting the money at Kennedy
Emerson and Gretna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
RAIN FALLS IN
WEST PART OF
NORTH DAKOTA
Reports OF Crop Damage
Due To Heat Vargas
To Extent

Fargo, N. D., July 1,NReports
Of serious crop damage by In
tense heat in the Red River VAL
ley are Offset, to some extent, BY
Information that western North
Dakota crop prospects r gen
orally more encouraging. The
Bismarck, N. D., weather bureau
today announced rains over the
the weston half of the state
ranging from three quarters of an
inch to showers
Damage Feared at Crookston.
The most serious reports Of the
day came from CrookstDn, Mimi,
where the mercury went to 101
this afternoon.;There has been NO
rain since June IL and grain men
say that unless there IL rain be-
fore July 4, many wheat fields
will not be worth harvesting.
Rye, oats and fax r Also badly
In. need Of moisture.
jamestown Reports Favorable.
jamestown, N. D. reports crops
looking well except in western
Stntznsan county ad eastern Kid
der county. Farmers say that
there is soue rust ia Marquis
wheat and fields are being pa0wed
up In some cases. Cool bree1es
have moderated the hot weather
there for the last two dAys.
Crops Hurt Near Bismarck.
At Bismarck crops have been
hurt somewhat but must still de-
peads on possibilities Iof cooler
weather and rain within the next
few days. Temperature reached
% there today.
Locally the heat has begun to
do serious damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
GRAND FORKS
BALL CLUB TO
MlNOT TODAY
Four Game Series Will Be
Played. Against Fastest
Club In State

The re-orgaMzed. Grand Forks
baseball team under the management
of Jack Hanlon will leave this morn
ing for Minot where they will play a
four game series with that club.
The Grand Forks team has several
new faces in the lineup which will
no doubt add greatly to the strength
OF the club. Lefty Needham, Jen-
nings, Goldberg and Hodson will do
the work on the mound for the
Grand Forks outfit while Omer
Scouton and Earl Powers will do the
work behind the bat.
Fairness will play on first base,
Bert Chandler at second. Hanlon is
scheduled to work at short while Art
Ludwig will pick ems up around the
third sack. Newark. Frankie and
Jackson will do the work In the gar
dens. Hellett will be carried as a
utility infelder.
Minot Is represented by what is
considered to be of the fastest
baseball organizations in the north
west. Strengthened by the presence
of several of the outlawed Pacific
Coast players and hold-outs from the
big show. they have a machine
that bids fair to make new baseball
history in North Dakota. If the
Grand Forks club gets away with the
long end of the series they will have
to play high class ball. which they
are capable Of doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WHOLE WORLD
AROUSED BY
GREAT FIGHT
New York and Entire Met
ropolitan Area Settling
With Frenzy Over Mill.
Odds in Favor Of Dempsey
Shortened During Night
Prominent Men Attend.

New York, July New York and
the entire metropolitan area, which
reaches out and embraces the now
famous "Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jer-
sey City, seethed today with a frenzy
Of excitement wholly unprecedented In
the annals Of sport as the hour rolled
A1oWy on for the battle Of the cen
tmy-the fsic clash for the worlds
heavyweight championship between
Jack Dempsey, American titleholder.
and Georges Carpenter, idol and
champion Of France.
The earliest arrivals this morning
found themselves o~utgeneralied by
an -Advance guard Of about three hun
dred mon and boys who had spent
the night in line at h big arena
waiting for the first crack at the
$3.50 unreeerved seats. /
They breAkfasted on hard-boiled
AGgA mot dogs" coffee and sand
witches from the stands Of vendors
that encircle the ren The weather
forecast promised fair weather with a
Temperature Of 50 or IS degrees.
Champion Dempsey, primed and
eager. awaited the hour to defend his
title In a Jersey City residence to
training camp at Atlantic City late
yesterday. The challenger left his
quarters at Manhasset by automobile
shortly after breakfast for Port
Warrington where q yacht waited to
bear him to the night city.
Both had issued last minute state
Weats. asserting they were ready Tor
ing confidence In the outcome.
Odds Shortened
Odds favoring the champion had
shortened markedly in the last hours
OF betting. but Dempsey still reigned
= 2 or az to favorite over the
French challenger. Carpenter. how
~ ruled the sentimental fayorite.
New York newspapers whose &C
counts Of the coming tight were meas
columns, were study in snperla-
tiveA
Dempsey is described as the great
ct heavyweight champion since John
l. Sullivan" while the handsome
Frenchman who has been called vari-
ously q Greek god" "myste1 man.
mar of destiny" and wonder man,
IL acclaimed az the greatest heavy
weight Europe has produced"
The bout unquestionably has e1cit-
ed the greatest interest ever aroused
by {. puEthsttc encounter.
PROMINENT OGic4AlA
Among the spectators were prond.
nent state and city officials, IN assist.
ant secretary of the navy, scientists
artists, theatrical stars and impress
carlos, men whose names are famous
in every field Of sport and just plain
citizens It was estimated that at leas.
Ave thousand women would be in the
big arena when the gong for the
main bout rang at 3 o'clock. Promoter
Pickard announced last night that the
scat nle had exceeded the one million
W hundred and fifty thousand dollar
mark and he estimated the final sale
would pass one million Ave hundred
Thousand dollars with at least eighty
Thousand of the 91.1e3 seats in thu
huge arena taken. A full arena wouk
q q sale of about one million sew.
en- hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars Elaborate police arrangement.
had been made to handle a capacit,
crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
BELIEVES INDIANS
WILL GET N

Cleveland. Ohio. July THE C1eve-
Land Indians. winners of the America
League pennant and worlds cham
plons. will repeat this year, is the pre-
diction Of James c. Dunn, president
of the club.
Dunn is pleased that the Indians
have been able to hold first place in
the American League race despite ac-
cdents that have befalIen the team
during the past month.
ANY club that does not give In
wnen deprived of the playing services
Catcher Steve O'Neiu o sexe-aI
weeks, is sure to be in the lead when
the campaign ends" the Indians pres-
ident said. 80
:! also wish to predict that Pitcher
Al Sotheron is going to be a winner
for us," he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
GRAFTON MAN
FOUND GUILTY
Lawrence Mozinski Convict
ed OF Assault With In
tent To Kill Wife
(Hnald Special servtce)

Grafton, N. D.. July 1.-LAwrence
Mokinsh, charged with assault upon
his wife with intent to kill, on May
II. was found guilty in district court
here today, the verdict being reported
at 3 o'clock. ]. F. 7. O'Connor and
b G.. DuPuy we're attorneys for the
defense, and States Attorney John b.
Nevin and Assistant States Attorney
Ben Greenburg were attorneys for the
state.
The crime of which Mozinski is con-
vfcted is alleged to have been COM
natted on May II while he and his
wife were out riding in an automo-
bile, 1t being alleged that Mozinski
dragged the woman from the car to
a coulee and attempted to drown her.
n case began on Wednesday
morning, evidence being taken Thurs
day and today. The jury was out but
a short time.
Mozinski's defense was that his wifa
was insane and had jumped out OF the
car, the alleged assault upon her be-
ing an hal~luctnation.