davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Exley left yes
terday for Savannah where they will
spend today and will go from there to
F&iey, Ca, to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Exley's mother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Flanders, of sa-
vannah, will arrive otday to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Knight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK

J. +++++++++++++. x
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Or. and Mrs. v L. Darby and fam
lily left Yesterday morning for vidalia
70 visit relatives and they win return
60 the city next Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mrs Morrison, of Washington, D. C..
who with her little daughter, is spend
ing the winter on st. Simon Island
with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Gould
was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mrs. J. V. Miller, Of Macon, is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. H.
Sherward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

Mrs. N. c. Young, of st. Simon Isl
and, was in the city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Shea to Play Sackman
In Handball Finals

Dan Shea. of the Pastime A. c.. and
Willie Sackman, of the Trinity Club
reached the final round of the metro
politan singles handball championship
by registering victories in three-game
matches in the sem-lnal round yester-
day afternoon on the New York Ath-
letie Clubs roof courts.
Shea had an especially hard match
with James Hanley, Of the New York
A. G., and won by one point, the last
game going to 21-2O. Hanley won the
first game, 21-19. Shea came back
with victory in the second, 21-17,
and the third game was the hardest of
the tournament. The men were never
more than two points apart. At his
seventeenth ace Shea smashed into the
wall and hurt ligament in his right
arm. He continued to play, however,
and when the score stood 2O--2O he
scored the necessary point.
Sackman was also forced to three
games by T. Mcdonald, of the Pastime
A. c., but was not SO hard pressed as
Shea. He won the first, 21--19, but
lost the second, S-21, and triumphed
in the third, 21-~14. The final round
will be played as soon as Shea is in
condition to appear on the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Ten Princeton Crpus
Undergo Hard Work.
On Carnegie Course
From, q Speciol Correspondent


PRINCETON, N. j., April Work
for the Tiger crews has speeded up
during the last week, and Lake Car
ncgie now presents an animated spec
taclc, with ten crews undergoing Wig
orous workout every afternoon. Six
varsity and four freshman Fights are
hard at work
The seating of the light and heavy
varsity boats is BY no means definitely
settled, although no change in seating
has been made since the Easter vaca-
ton. The coaches plan to experiment
widely in the effort to develop the
strongest possible combination.
Varsity B, stroked by "Heinic' Lay,
is still defeating varsity A with regu-
larity and precision. Despite shifts in
seating, the second shell seems to pos
sess a drive and power superior to that
Of Captain Crcsswell's boat
DR.. Spaeth has changed his plan to
reserve the junior varsity crew for the
Henley regatta, since Harvard is bring
ing her junior varsity here on May T.
He Informed the members of the crew
yesterday that if they could hold their
own against the varsity combination
they would win the right to represent
Old Nassau against the Crimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Maryland Track
! Receives BedwelI
AS Agent of Ross
Clash With Jockey Club
May Result From Action:
Pimlico Course Involved


BALTIMORE, April FL. Guy Bed
we'll, trainer for J. X. L. Ross, has
placed in the hands of Joseph McLen-
non, racing secretary of the Bowie
track, the ccrtitication Of his appoint
ment by Mr.. Ross as the latter's agent
The notification was accompanied by the
fec of 81 required by the rules of the
State Racing Commission, and it was
accepted by the racing secretary.
The certihcution gives Mr.. Bedwell
standing as Mr.. Ross's agent on all the
Maryland tracks. This was made plain
at the Office Of the State Racing Com,
mission to-day, and also by Senator
William I. Norris, counsel for Mr.. Bed
we'll. The racing secretary, or clerk of
the course, as he is variously called
appears to have no power to refuse such
certification.
E. Clay Timanus, Racing Commits
sioner, said that recognition of the
Bedwell agency for Ross would be en-
forced on all the tracks. He said he
had been informed by Commissioner
Kennedy that the latter would stand
with him. 1t was suggested that as the
Pimlico people are close to the New
York Jockey Club, which organization
is trying to Danish Bedwell from the
turf, the officials there might refuse to
recognize Bedwell.
Mr.. Timanus replied that in such an
event he would favor closing the PIN
ico track. He believes that Commits
sioner Kennedy would stand with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc

Evans and Reggie Lewis was even more
of thriller
1t was a succession of scalp-lifting
holes, with the big crowd tense one
moment and the next cheering and
roaring as loudly as baseball gather
ing watching one of Babe" Ruth S
homers sail out of the park.
Evans, one of the big favorites, is
one down and one to play against Lewis.
Lewis has two fine shots to the last
green. Evans hooks his drive to a
trap and his second scars off to the
left into young forest.
His third is twelve feet past the pin
on tricky, heavily sloping green,
where half will do him 10 good
the cup, probable four and a sure
five
A missed putt here means that
Chick" is out OF it, and to hole this
putt he must go four feet above a
straight line to the tin.
The thrill of that moment, as APP
piled to Evans, Lewis and the gallery,
could hardly be excelled by any sport.
When the putt Topped in you could
have heard the roar for a mile
A-dCU Dig SOII CHAIN plOnSHlp is as fuIl
Of thrills as World Series. If they
were not, 10000 or 10000 people
wouldn't take a day off and travel
thirty miles or more for the privilege
of walking another eight or ten miles
to follow the big battles of the year.
For the golf gallery doesn't enjoy the
soft privilege of sitting in comfort
able seat while the spectacle is un-
rolled only a few yards away The golf
gallery must wind its all-day hike over
rolling country, climbing fences,
working its way through thickets and
moving, at least part of the time, at
brisk gallop to be in at the big mo-
ment. And if there were no thrills in
the game it would take vivid imagi-
nation to figure out several thousand
people doing this every day for week.
1t is the expected thrills of various
contests that lure the multitude forth.
and there are very few disappointments
in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Reds Reject New Offer
For Services of Croh

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Cincin-
natl baseball club to-day turned down
the latest offer for Heinie Groh, third
baseman, who has been holding out
for more money. Groh has refused to
sign one-year contract for $4,000.
Groh as present is training with the
Atlanta club, of which his brother is
manager.
1t had been thought two or three
days ago that peace had been pro
claimed and that Groh would soon be
safely in the fold. He had expressed
desire to return, but within the last
day or SO the little star has been max
ing heavy demands for the 1921 season.
which the ball club has not met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

81 have never taken up golf" GER
tain lover Of sport remarked a few days
ago, "because there are no thrills to
the game. It's ali right as an exer-
else, but there are no big moments Of
petition in it,"
We have heard other non-golfers
make the same remark-which is only
proof in full that they have never taken
up the game.
For golf, in many ways, can hold as
many thrilling moments as football,
baseball or tennis.
This is especially true If one is en-
tered in tournament play or in some
non-tournament match where there is
a certain monetary gain or loss to be
considered-where there is some added
incentive to victory beyond the round
itself.
Under these circumstances golf can
be full of thrilling moments, bringing
a higher nervous tension than almost
any other game, because there is time
enough between strokes to ponder the
chances to be taken and the disasters
that lie in wait.
A Few Thrillers
In any close match, more so a it be-
gins to draw to its finish, there is a
thriller in almost every shot.
There is the thrill of the tee shot
down we'll guarded fairway, with a
bunker to carry; the heavy suspense as
the ball wings out a trife too low,
leading to heavy anguish if it fops into
the trap or deep relief if it barely
skins over
There is the thrill of the long sec
ond to the green, with only q narrow
aisle insuring safety and utter woe on
either side
Or the mashie pitch where the flag
is huttering within twelve feet Of n
yawning abyss.
And when you are all square at the
last green-or one down, or one up
where is there deeper thrill than the
last putt of four or five or six feet
offers?
Or, when you are apparently beaten,
the pulse litter that comes in the shape
Of fortyfoot putt that suddenly pops
into the cup?
We have seen crack football players
and veteran baseball players show great
err emotional nervousness in golf
match than they ever showed in their
own sports, where the rush of action
wiped away the nervous tension.
In Big Matches
Not only for the players, but for the
gallery, golf can offer it's thrills to
match any sport.
Who that saw the great battles be-
tween "Chick" Evans and Francis Oui-
met at Oakmont in 1919 can ever for
get the succession Of thrills that en-
livened that encounter!
Thirtyfve holes and still all square
10000 spectators lining the fairway
and surrounding the thirty-sixth green
Ouimet to the right of the green on his
second, Evans to the left
One of the Best
Ouimet's third shot eight feet from
the cup, Evans further away on his
third, yielding him FIVE. The entire
match, embracing five hours Of deter
mined and brilliant battling, suddenly
conferred in that one eight foot putt
AS the ball started for the cup upon
a sloping green there were 10000
breaths momentarily suspended until
the ball slipped into the cup.
The match LIST September between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Y ale to Enter
Her First Eight
In Penn Regatta
Coach Nickalls Will Take
Oarsmen to Housatonic
Course for Final Spins
From a Special Correspondent


NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2.-Yale's
varsity oarsmen to-day babe the boat
house on New Haven harbor farewell
for the season. Their equipment, in
Guiding racing shells and coaching
launch, will be transported tomorrow
to the Housatonic course. just above
Derby, and the oarsmen will row there
on Monday and will remain there till
after the preliminary series of events,
which includes bouts with University
of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell
and Princeton.
For the first of these the regatta
with the Quakers, in which the first
and second varsity Fights will be en-
tered, the first or regular varsity eight
was tonight picked by Head Coach
Guy Nickalls, but the makeup of the
second eight is in doubt. The first
crew is as follows:
Stroke, Heminway; No. 7. Mali;
No. 6. Captain Hord; No. 5, Glib
son; No. A, Martini No. 3. Hade-
man; No. 2, Carman; bow, Whitney;
coxswain, MADDEN.
This octette, as finally selected, con-
slsts OF two groups, who are familiar
with each other, the stern 3 and bow
.. Stroke Barlow HemlnWay, Henry
Mali, No. 7, and Captain Steve Hord
at No. 6 are seniors and have rowed
together more or less for four years,
although Hord is tho only member Of
tho eight who has ever rowed the
regular four-mile race against I[ar-
ward. Heminway stroked his freshmen
eight and last season pulled the same
oar in the l50-pound eight in the
American Henley regatta. Since that
occasion he has added twenty pounds
to his weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Bouts HereabOuts
MONDAY


Freeport Auditorium-Pete Her
man vs.. Johnny Solsberg, IL rounds.
Broadway z. A.-Frankie Fay VS..
Roy Moore, is rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Lou Bogash VS..
Jimmy O'Gatty,, Is rounds.
Bay Ridge s. C.-Sailor Joe Daley
VS.. Young Stewart, IL rounds.
Star s. C.--Harry London vs.. Joey
Leon, 10 rounds.
Coliseum A. c., Newark-Jackie
Dobbs VS.. Willie Herman, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Manhattan Caslno-Jack Sharkev
VS.. Midget Smith, Is rounds.
Brighton Beach S. C.-Sonny Smith
VS.. Phil Franchini, Is rounds.
Lyccum A. c., Paterson-Jimmv
Cooncy vs.. Willie Herman, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Joe Benjamin VS..
Johnny Harvey, - rounds.
Jamaica A. C.-George Werner VS..
Tony Mario, II rounds
Ridgewood S. C.-Benny Mccoy
VS.. Artie OLcary, Is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Columbia Will Open
Football Season Oct. Is

Bob Watt, graduate manager of ath
letics on Morningside Heights, an
nounced the schedule for the 1921
freshman football team yesterday. The
Columbia yearlings are slated to oppose
tne trst-year men of both Cornell and
New York University, as was the case
last year, but Dartmouth has been
dropped from the list. Two newcomers,
New York Military Academy and Dean
Academy, have been added to the
schedule.
The schedule follows:
October Is, Hotchkiss School, at
Lakeville, Conn; October %, Dean
Academy, at South Field; October 20,
Kent School. at Kent, Conn; Novem-
Der 5, Cornell freshmen, at South Field:
November II, New York Military Acad-
envy, at Cornwall on Hudson; November
l9. New York University freshmen. at
Ohio Field, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Square Garden. The referee awarded
draw after the judges had failed TO
agree. Most of the ringside critics
were OF the opinion that Sharkey was
entitled to the decision. though both
we're strong and eager at the end.
Sharkey, like Pete Herman, has
been improving of late. Some months
ago he was considered as first in line
for Pete Herman's title, but he
retrogaded and finally was knocked
out by Joe Lynch, who outpointed
Herman for the bantamweight cham
pionship. Both Herman and Sharkey
are hopeful of fighting back into pub
lie favor so as to get match with
the champion. Either can take the
lead of the line OF challengers by
knocking out the other. Thursday
nights mill over the longer route
should furnish an opportunity to prove
which is the better man between
Smith and Sharkey.
In the twelve round semi-fnal.
Jimmy Duffy. of the West Side, will
box Mickey Donlcy. of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Equitable Five Closes
Season Without Defeat

The victorious Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York basketball team,
winners Of the Bankers Athletic
League championship, ended the season
without defeat in a schedule Of
seventeen games. The champions piled
np 637 points against 1851.
An intercity championship series is
row in progress between the Equitable
Trust Company team and the FIVE of the
National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Tho
list game of the series was played in
Boston March 26 and was won by the
Equitable Trust by score of 34-27.
On Wednesday, April s, the Equitable
team will play benefit game with an
all-star team consisting Of selected
players from the strongest teams in tho
Bankers League.
Following is the standing Of the bas-
ketball teams Of the Bankers Athletic
League to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Summer Yacht Racing
Dates Are Announced

Yachtsmen who race below the Mar
rows are looking forward to an excep
tionally interesting season, For the
first time since the war there will be a
full Program on the lower bay, includ
ing race week by the Atlantic Yacht
Club. Dates we're adopted at a meeting
Of the Yacht Racing Association of
Gravesend Bay at the Crescent Athletic
Club during the past week.
The summer program is as follows:
May So--Association Regatta
Junt 4-Atlantic Yacht Club.
pine ll-Marine and Field Club.
June lS--Gravesend Bay Yacht Club
June 25-Crescent Athletic Club.
July l--Open.
July 9-Atlantic Yacht Club
July 3o--Crescent Athletic Club
August 6-Pilgrim Yacht Club.
August 13-Gravesend Bay Yacht Club.
August 2o--Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
August 22--Start of Atlantic Week.
August 27--End of Atlantic Week.
september marine and Field Club
september 5-Atlantic Yacht Club
september 1o--Atlantic Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Tigers to Get Oakland Star

SANFKANCISCU, April manager
Del Howard of the Oakland club of the
racine Coast League announced to-day
that the Detroit Americans had heen
given an option on Pitcher Russell
Arlett. The option expires September
l., Howard said, and calls for FIVE play
ers and cash payment in return for
Arlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Coltart Appointed Golf Coach
A M n

II 17st57i7171 1117f HpTT z. The
Philadelphia Country Club announces
to-day that Frank Coltart had been en-
gagged to take the place made vacant
the North Hills Country Club. Coltart
has held the position of golf instructor
at a number of Scotch and English
clubs, playing with the Scotch. Coltart
defeated Ted Ray in The Daily Mail
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Field a Memorial to Heroes

DURHAM, N. H., April 2.-Comple-
ton Of q fund of s25,0 900 for the con
struction of memorial athletic field
in honor of the New Hampshire col
announced to-day. The money was
subscribed almost solely by alumni
Work on the field will start as soon as
the frost is out of the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Eiks Make Ty a Life Member

DETROIT, April 2.-Life membership
4n the Elks has been voted Ty Cobb,
manager of the Detroit American
League team. by Detroit Lodge No. 81.
A gold membership card will be pre-
serted TO the Tiger manager before
the opening sgame Of the season here
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

COLUMBUS. April will Louis
Moorehcad, star Ohio State
Splinter, take whirl at football
next fall? Campus rumors have 1t
that the Toledo speedster will don
moleskins next September, when the
Big Ten champions take up their
1921 burdens.
In his high school days Moore
head, who has a record of 0:09 As
for 100 yards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Ricknrd Still Is Undecided
On Site for Dempsey Battle
Promoter Says He Is Considering Offers of Mon
lreal and Cumberland Churchmen to Appeal to
Governor Miller Against Bouts at Flatbush S. C.

Offers thick and him,
nouncng Exclusives the location championship
between Jack Dempsey Carpenter
Richard has taken to bomb proof for few emerge
time make his scheduled Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Sharkev Has Double Incentive

Jack Sharkey who is to box Midget
Smith in the ffteen-round wind-up in
Manhattan Casino next Thursday
night, has double incentive to vic
tory. The double incentive arrived at
the Sharkey home yesterday in the
form of twins
This fight seems to have attracted
about as much interest as any held in
New York this year. A short time ago
the same pair, both of whom have de-
signs on Joe Lynch's bantamweig ht
title, met for ten rounds at Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Mlle Lenglen, Frances Queen of the Courts

/
ana chmnosh abroad
half
her na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Britton to Box Winner

Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion, will be at the Pioneer Sporting
Club Tuesday night to see the Jimmy
O'GattyLou Bogash fireworks Of
fifteen rounds or less. Britton has
agreed to meet the winner of this
bout two weeks later at the Pioneer
provided the win is a decisive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Seek Ran on BROOKLYN Club


The Flatbush Sporting Club,sat Bed
ford Avenue and Empire Boulevard,
Brooklyn, has incurred the displeas-
urc Of the Mems Club of the Church
Of the Evangel, Bedford Avenue and
Hawthorne Street, and as a result the
church people in question will protes,
to Governor Miller against the holding
of boxing exhibitions there
The Rev. DR.. A. +. Roraback, pastor
Of the church, recently gave the fight
club the "Double-O" from the outside
and reported to meeting of the Men s
Club of his church Friday night 1t
vas decided as a result of his report
to seek the suppression of the fight
club in question and to have the box
ing laws amended so that communities
may pass upon the use of any buildings
of their neighborhood Tor boxing pur-
poses.
The church people decided to notify
Senator Lusk and members Of the
Brooklyn delegation in the Assembly
of their protest against the Flatbush
Sporting Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Young (Jake) Ahearn, who fought
such good ones as Mike Gibbons, JEFF
Smith, Mike O'Dowd, Johnny Wilson
and Soldier Bartheld in the days of
the Frawley law, has been resurre ed
by the National Sporting Club of
Brooklyn. The former Dancing
Master" will box Young Hoffman, Of
Maspeth, in the ten round wind-up
Thursday night. Tommy MCGOWAN
and Ralph De Mott will furnish the
ten-round semi-fnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

"Your best friends get you into &
peck of trouble without meaning it,
said Tex last night before disappear
ing. "They all desire to appear to be
in the know, and accept the widest
guesses as gospel.
Running a big fight is the most ex-
asperating task you can imagine, but
the most pcrplexing of all the details is
selecting battle-ground. ! have some
idea where the fight is likely TO be
held, of course, but, honestly, haven't
decided definitely, and ! am still most
seriously considering the offers of
Montreal and Cumberland.
Can't Fathom Antagonist
"Just why there should he any preju-
dice against worlds championshiu
battle, when most everybody admits
that boxing is a red blooded game.
can't for the life of me understand, y
continued Richard
1.-The worlds championship in the
heavyweight division typifcs the blue
ribbon OF all classics in the boxing
game. You will notice how such an
event stimulates and benefits the game
generally. The prospective Carpenter
Dempsey fight is largely responsible
for the unusual interest in boxing
locally at the present time.
boxers are professional men who
aim at the highest pinnacle of success
II they didn't try to be the best in their
profession they would never get very
far. The championship tight typiiies
the highest and best in the sport. n
there were no champ ionships the game
would die of stagnaton. Every boxer
is fired with the ambition to excel 80
that he may reap the reward of cham
pionship skill. Championship matches
IN all classes should be encouraged if
the sport is to flourish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

@ @ % M I IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

CoIlmbino moved up tast On inside IN run dow
safe. Csaquer showed plenty OF speed and ran
but tired N Tho East furloiF. Gain &c Cause raj
7 SEVENTH RACE-Claimins Tor four-year-old
sixteenth. Pest Coz or 0T. Start good
blk 6. by Dr. Lego Priceless Jewel owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Bowie, April 2. Weather clear; track slow

all the
rush. 1000 NNN'
ward
vt o. or aN good T1me winner tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

the hacksetcb and thereafter easily held the field
splendid race Tantalus moved up threateningy.
good Frogtown had carly speed
and upward; purse. sl.S27.3s. One milo and =
won driving; place Time. l.52Is. Winner.
MrS. H j. King Trainer. II. Holman