davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Leading Golfers,
Pro and Amateur.
To Play i'm Open

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. Leading
professional and amateur golfers will
play for the open championship Of the
United States on the links Of the
Columbia Ceantry Club here, July 1s
to 21, inclusive. The United States
Golf Association has received assur-
ances from the Royal and Ancient AS
sociation of Geat Britain that the
United Kingdoms leading professionals
plan to compete in the event.
Ted Ray, of Oxhey England, VINO won
the American open at Toledo last year,
will come to defend his title. He will
be accompanied by George Duncan,
present holder of the British open
championships; Abe Mitchell, known to
golfers generally as one of the games
longest drivers, and by several others
we'll known British and Scottish pro-
fessionals.
For the United States the "big
three" Of American professional golf,
Hagen, Barnes and Hutchison, and
scores of lesser lights will play and
attempt to wrest the crown of Ameri-
can professional golf from Ted Ray.
The course over which the open is
to be played has been described by
Vardon and Ray as the leading course
of America" AS played during the
championship it will be $500 yards in
length and has been arranged SO that
accuracy Is at very high premium.
All the holes are said by experts to
be of the highest class. Added interest
is said to attach to the bringing of
the open championship to Washington
by the fact that Presdent-elect Hard.
ing, an interested golfer, may watch
the professionals during the coming
eyant :"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Triumphs
AT Golf and Meets
Elki11s i'm Final
From a Special Correspondent

SELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. IT,
Ellsworth Augustus, of Mayfield, will
meet George w. Elkins, Of Huntington
Valley, in the final Of the Belieair
Washington's Birthday tournament to-
morrow. Augustus disposed of George
Collett, of Metacomet, by and 2. The
latter played fine golf up to the green,
but threw away his chances by poor
putting. Time after time his bali re-
posed on the green in 2, but three puts
usually left him one stroke behind.
At the ninth hole Augustus was only
up after being 10 up at the eighth.
The Cleveland golfer would have had
medal of 76 had he put par As over at
the last two holes, which were not
played.
George Elkins stood a down at the
sixth and then started long string of
par holes which put him up finally
and gave him the match. His opponent
was j. H. Kenyon, another Metacomet
entry, who started like house afire
but began to weaken after his big ad-
vantage at the sixth.
The summaries:
First ,sixteen-,George W, slisins. Hunt-
.ngton Valley. beat J. H Kenyon, Meta
comet. and p; K. H. Augustus, Mayfeld,
beat George coilett. Metacomet, 3 and 3
Second sixteen-E. L. Pierce, Clear.
water beat j. H. Furry, Brookline. i up.
Walter DlikH, Merton Cricket. beat ] w
Ballard and 4. "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Football BY Plays
Again To Be Urged
On Rules Committee

ROSTON. Feb. i7.---To run foot
ball by plays instead Of by the
watch will be argued again before
the rules committee at its annual
meeting in New York early next
month. II. r. Coffin, q graduate of
Harvard University, who presented
the plan last year, will advance 1t
again with data gained from last
seasons collegiate games. In an
nouncing his arguments to-day he
said X. w. p. Brown, former strate-
gist for Crimson elevens under head
coach p. d. Haughton, believed the
plan would benefit the game.
Il Is Coffin's contention that the
use of timing to regulate periods
of play makes 1t possible for team
that gains the initial advantage to
stall thereafter. He points out that
In fhirty-nine games between Yale
and Harvard all but one, the contest
of 1916, that was incorrectly timed,
have been won by the team that
scored first. Stalling would be re-
duced so per cent by substitution
of plays instead Of timing to regu-
late periods, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Penn Boxing Captain
Declared Ineligible

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16. Two
members of the boxing team and three
of the wrestling team of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania are out of the
game to-day Coach George Decker's
boxing aggregation will 60 TO the meet
with Pennsylvania State Saturday bad
]y handicapped, as Captain Thomas
O'Malley has been declared ineligible
because of his scholastic standing, and
Buddy" Walsh, promising 1876
FOUNDER, has been forced to give up
boxing because OF a bad heart. O'Mal-
ley is considered one of the best 145-
Founders in collegiate circles.
The wrestling squad has lost M. f.
Smith, 136-pounder, who hurt his back
in the contest with the Navy; Strife,
175-pounder, has pulled a tendon in
his leg. and Gould, another 175-
FOUNDER, bruised his knee badly.
Princeton grappiers will appear here
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Golfer. of Arcola
Only Metropolitan
Player to Survive
Prom a Special Correspondent

oRMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. t7.-E.
W. Van Houten, of Arcola, is the only
Metropoliton district player left in the
first division of the Ormond Beach golf
championship. He beat w. J. Nichols,
of Bridgeport, easily this morning, win
ming by s and 3. M. B. Foster, Engle-
wood, one of the leading lights, lost to
Dr., Schoif, of Media, Penna.
w. A. Knight, ST. Augustine, fav-
orite, was beaten / up in a match with
a sensational finish. They were all
even coming to the eighteenth green,
where A. E. Beckwith, of Aurora, his
opponent pulled out with an eagle
green in two. Frank Sedley, of New
York, won his match in the fourth
division.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Englewood Man Breaks
Record i'm Long Walk

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-William
f. Mattson, Of Englewood, N. j.. broke
the walking record from Englewood to
Philadelphia, when he arrived here to-
day at 1880 a. m. He left Englewoood
at about the same hour yesterday, and
made the 118 miles in % hours II min
Ltes. The previous record was "a
hours II minutes. from New York to
Philadelphia, few miles less.
Mattson carried a letter from Mayor
McKenna of Englewood to Mayor
Moore of Philadelphia. He was met at
Police Headquarters by Chief of Police
William B. Mills Mattson was accom-
panied on the walk by bicycle rider.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Leading PRO- Skaters
Race for ChampionshiDs

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. '7.-Vir-
euaiiy all the leading professional ice
skaters in the country, brought to-
gether Tor the first time in an event
OF this kind, will appear in the Ameri-
can professional speed skating cham
pionships. which open here to1mo orrow
and continue through Saturday.
The list Of entrants includes Everett
McGowan, of St. Paul, international
amateur champion in 1920; Ed Lamy.
Of Saranac Lake, former American
champion; Ben O'Sckey, Of Philadel.
rhia and Cleveland, former interna-
tlonal champion; Arthur Staff, of Chi
eago, holder of the worlds record for
a mile, and international champion in
1918 and 1917, and Peter Dube, Michi-
gan State champion.
Invitations also have been extended
70 bobny Mclean, Noryal Baptie and
Morris Wood, and it is expected they
will compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
N. Y, u. Five Practices
I'm GYM at Columbia

New York University's basketball
team held its daily practice session
yesterday afternoon on the Columbia
court, as the University Heights gym
nasium has been given over to the
junior prom" to be held tonight.
The basketball court will be used for
dancing and the students were decorat-
ing it yesterday.
Coach Ed Thorp has been keeping
his men going, and they will be in
good shape tomorrow night when they
meet the University of Vermont team
on the local court. The Violet was
originally scheduled to meet the COL
gate five on this date, but the game had
TO be cancelled because of the trip the
Maroon is taking this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Colgate Nine Will Meet
N. Y. u. Team .June d

UTICA, N. Y. Feb. 17.---Colgate Uni.
versity's baseball schedule for 1921,
made public tonight, includes twenty
four games. Holy Cross and Pennsyl-
yania are new opponents of the Ma.
rooms.
The schedule follows:
April Is. Norwich; Is. Tufts: 2s. Cor
renee; May 3. North Carolina: 6, Amherst.
r. T. Williams. at Wiulamstown;
Is. Rensselaer, Polytechnic, at Troy: IL
Army. at West Point; Is, Hamilton. at
Clinton: 10. Cornell; 81. Syracuse: 2e
West Virginia tpending); "a. Vermont: &c.
Boston College. at Boston: 81. Holy Cross
June !. Princeton. at Princeton: Z, Penn.
sylvana. at Philadelphia; g. Crescent A.
C.. at Brooklyn; {. New York University
at New York: 6. Syracuse. at Syracuse; IS
Pennsylvania, at Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Commonwealth Sporting Club to-mor.
row night. English promoters have
cabled Billy Gibson for terms.
If jerome makes a good showing
with Astey he probably will Se matched
with Pete Herman at the Common
wealth for March 24. Sammy Goldman,
Herman's manager explained to Glib
son that he and his protage came away
with little more than the honor Of
knocking out Wilde. Goldman desires
to get some real money quickly and
does not care to tie Herman to a con-
tract with Jerome until the latter has
proved his right to such recognition by
disposing Of Astey.
James j. Johnston, the Boy Bandit
has engaged Miguel Di Casneros, late
Of Mexico City, to rearrange the seat
ing capacity of the Manhattan Casino
which will reopen within the next
couple of weeks. Di Casneros designed
the Del La Opera" the Palace Of Art
and the Palace of Music in Mexico City.
He arranged the seating at the auto
mobile speedway in San Francisco ana
in Convention Hall in that city, as we'll
as IN the Milwaukee Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Star Sprinters Enter
Medley Race i'm Garden

Six OF the fastest sprinters in the
country will start in q special medley
sprint race at the games of the Guar
anty Club in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow evening. Instead of one
race at seventy yards, there will be
threat fifty, sixty and seventy
yards-and the winner will be decided
on the point score basis of I point for
iirst place, 2 for second and for
third, in each event.
The field will consist of Loren
Murchison, Illinois A. c.; Jackson
Scholz, Detroit A. c.; Bernie Wefers
lr.,. New York A. c.; Harold Lever,
University of Pennsylvania; Ed Far
rell, Brooklyn College, and Victor
Graeb, Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Bouts HereabOuss

TONIGHT
Columbus S. c., Yonkers-Shamus
O'brien VS.. Young Eddy, is rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Bill
Brennan VS.. Bob Martin, Is rounds.
East New York A. A - Happy
Smith vs.. Johnny Quinn, II rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club - Sammy
Noble w. Willie Spencer, Is rounds;
Bobby Doyle VS.. Jimmy Tomasulo,
II rounds; Johnny Williams vs.
Buddy Spencer, rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. frankie
Jerome VS.. Dave Astey, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. eddie Anderson
vs. Phil Franchini.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
British Army Champion
Will Box SDen0Ier

The international Sporting Club will
put on another entertainment at the.
Hotel Commodore on the night of
March /. Captain E. V. Chandler.
heavyweight champion of the British
army. will meet William Spengler.
champion Of the New York Police De-
partment in the principal bout of the
evening. Chandler won in his class in
the recent tournament between repre-
sentatives of the British and American
armies, held under the auspices Of the
international Sporting Club.
In addition there will be seiies of
matches between champions" Of the
Eastern divisions of the army and
navy: Men selected from the Second
and Third Army corps will meet others
chosen from the Newport and Hamp-
ton Roads naval stations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Racquets Tourney Gets
Under Wav To-day

The first round of the national 3ac-
quets championship will get under way
this morning at the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club, 370 Park Avenue, and d num-
Der of the best players are in the upper
half. Clarence C. Pell, the national
amateur champion, will have L. Du Pont
Irving as his opponent. A. S. Cassils,
the Canadian champion, is in this half.
Jay Gould, the court tennis title holder,
and Eric S. Winston, the former squash
tennis champion, will meet in the first
round.
The draw follows:
First round-Cyril Hatch, New York,
against Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, New
YORK; G. F. Waterbury, New York, against
a. s. Cassils. Montreal; Clarence c. Pell,
New New York against L. Du Pont Irving. New
york; G. b. Pike Chicago, against H.
Hadden, New York; G. NJ. Hecksher. New
York, against e. H. Reynolds. Chicago;
STANLEY G. Mortimer, New York. against
william Post, New York; Jay Could PhiIa-
dIelphis, a. against Eric c. Winston. New
YORK; Fulton Cutting. New York. against
II. l.. Dixon, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
$4,000 Offer for Kilhana

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. IT,
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, has been offered S25 900 by Jack
Callahan, Tulsa, Okla, promoter, to de-
fend his title against Andy CLANCY at
Tulsa July 4, Eddie Meade, Chaney's
manager, announced here to-day. Meade
the bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Eby Out of Local Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.--Earl Ebv.
University of Pennsylvania star half
miller, will not run in the Guaranty
Club games at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night because of bad cold,
II was announced to-day. Eby was to
nave raced Harold Cutbill and others
in the special 1,000-yard invitation
event, one fo the features of the 1neet
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
State Stars Coming Here

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. IT.
Two Penn State track stars will appear
in the Guaranty Club games in Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Saturday
night. "Blondy" Romig is one of six
Americans who will run against the
Frenchman Guillemot in a special 5000
meter race. Harold Barron will meet
his old rival Thompson, of Dartmouth. in
a special hurdle race.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
N. Y. u. Men Rally

a meeting wss held last night at
Keen's Chop House of the coaches, can
tains and managers of all New York
University athletic teams. The object
OF the gathering was to talk over the
athletic situation at the Violet college
and to obtain better cooperation of
the various branches of sports. Henry
e. hathaway, director of athletics, pre-
sided at the meeting, Among those
present was Paul Krichcll, the Yankee
scout, who has recently been engaged
as baseball coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-The first
contingent of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League baseball team will leave
here tomorrow for the spring training
quarters at Lake Charles, La. The
squad will consist chiefly of recruit
batteries and coaches. Manager Con-
ME Mack will accompany the men.
Other members of the team will leave
for the South February 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Penn Enters Polo Tournev

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, l7.-Permis-
sion has been egranted the University
of Pennsylvania pony polo team to
enter the tournament Of the Indoor
Polo Association, 20 be held In New
York next week, Yale, Princeton and
West Point are also entered in the
games. The first match will be be-
tween Pennsylvania and Yale on Tues
dax
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Star Fullback for Penn State

PITTSBURGH, Feb. i7.-Joe Basista.
of Wheeling, w. Va, star fullback Of
Fifth Avenue High Schools 1920 foot
ball team, will enter State College next
year, it was learned here to-day. Ba-
slsta IS now preparing at Mansfield
Normal for his entrance examinations to
State College.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Pacific Fleet Nine wilma

PANAMA, Feb. IT.. The baseball
team Of the United States Pacific Fleet
to-day won the first game in the inter-
heet series against the nine Of the At
lantic Fleet. The score was to 4.
The winners were eop.heavy fayorites
in the betting.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Duncan Signs Contract

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Pat Duncan.
left fielder of the Cincinnati; National
League baseball club, has signed his
contract for the coming season. Duncan
had been demanding salary advance,
but he and President August Hermann
quickly came to terms during con-
ference
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Bantarns Wind Tn Traininy

The four bantams who will appear in
the two feature bouts at the Pioneer
Sporting Club tomorrow night will
wind up their training to-day. Sammy
Noble viii oppose Willie Spencer for
fifteen rounds, or less, while Jimmy
Tomasulo will meet Bobby Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

McCraaU's Lieutenant Viii
Pilot Vanguard to Dixie
Miller Huggins Is Not Disturbed Over the Hold Out
of Catcher Schang and Is Counting ON
Frank Baker to Come Back to the Big Show
BY w. J. Macbeth

Hghe jennings for the last fourteen Detroit
Tigers but who first lieutenant
McGraw the Giants this will city
home
with of New York bound Antonio
Shreveport the respective training
Yankees
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Columbia Freshmen Beaten

Horace Mann's basketball team had
an easy time with the Columbia fresh.
men yesterday afternoon in the Morn
ingside gym, winning by score Of 81
to I3. The vietors led at half time. III
Co 4. Smith, Of Horace Mann, led in
che scoring with six field goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Angles in outhttinel

Angles IN Quitting!
The angle of seryiee,
Spring suits and overcoafs
now ready. What you want
when you want it!
The angle of fit! We
make "to ht," not "to meas.
ure." A size for evers
build.
The angle of stylel We
aim at the golden mean,
Nothing old fogey, nothing
extreme.
The angle of satisfaction
Money back, should anv.
thing go wrong.
Could angels do more!
From all an gles our
*Cornposite soft hats and
derbies fit and look well on
the majority Of men!
A composite of our most
becoming blocks!
'Re0istered Trademark;
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadvs,
at 18th st. -Four at 3+th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
ae warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
To Play OF Tie at Hockey

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-The Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Carnegie
played tie game here, will meet again
on Monday, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Seeks Bout With Wilde

frankie Jerome, the Bronx bantam
weight, may get crack at Jimmy
Wilde in London in the near future II
he can put away Dave Astey at the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Local Amateurs i'm Bouss

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-An inter.
city amateur boxing contest will be held
here tomorrow night between boxers
from New York and this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Quarter has been the means OF start
ing off many u man to success Try
situation Wanted ad In The Trsbune-12
words 25c.---Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Three Pitching Arms

(Copyrght 1891, The Ne1o YorkT Tribune Inc)
Three Pitching Arms
"Arns the ngbegan the late Mr. Virgil bv v Of
starting his immortal epic.
Whereas sing Of the wo 1900 have been
e most factors in the pitching industry
wealth. Ihere have been lot Of other twenty
including Moreca Brown Walsh Chief Bender and Eddie
ealy, sing.
Matty and Walter
The companion of May point call for
nusualy interesting
Matty pitching record comprised fourteen campags 10 now
o closed book, complete final.
Jonsons last also his season. the territory
these two have covered il point of time precisely They
be compared directly May the National
fronto of al competition ' s wen 0u' 4"
1hey are for thing the began pitching since 1900
with yield of fmoret than3 victories ~ ~
The next man in line who still game Grover Alexander
with 234 Victories after nine intelligent toll So with five
70 go Alex has his chance to catch pass both.
The Two Survivors
Mathewsons fourteen campaigns the Giants netcd aae x
and $50 defeats for 8 winning of 693.
Johnscns with Washington nettad soa i Ia
2o2 defeats, for a Of 'N9A
but Johnson like Alexander hasn't pitching uniform
SeH aespie MS breakdown last
Inc veteran still has lot Of smoke left ancient wing heavy
0 winch settled in his the days of the race came
completing his last long enooh 70 r;toh I:s
around mid-season and then retire. ~N - ~ game
us we understand that he will be twenty-five or thirty
games TINS season. and by being rest he should h ~ ~
many winning afternoon He still victories to
a9ty and as johnson only years old he may st
quite a 'aunt from the end Of the ~
Alexander Old
IL isn't generally known but Alexander
Johnson lhe Cub star will be thirty-four Just week from e
SATURDAY bu ne hasn been the
porn onE tour months
Tent by four years. - W 'Ae Dig
big Kansan was an established s+a ,so -, NJ,
heard Of ~ A7 '"e ieoraskan was
his late start The barrier Aexandes wav when IL co
Verhaung his main rivals H wins catch
% more TO NIP Johnson though doesn't add IN -
marker. - " '' "uu oh announcer
winch you can gamble he WILL plus 10 or 20 this season ~
Shut-Outs
LOT snutouts johnson has 60
presarlo seems to have this
Wen ed up Alexander overtak only by pihng
SAX new shusouts and this suffice the god
hei SUCKS IN few additional banketing parties of his own
On general average it's cove who stretcbe. ~ ;, 80
double that scores most of the runs ~ se o
The entry who starts out framing ab in advance nx,a
needs it. ~ ~ 40 "o'ahee usually
isn't 1t rue writes fan "that balnavers
mates had strong suspicion and
crooked IN the 1919 seres?" It IN A
came extremely close wrecking the game ~ ~ as'ei
The time coming pretty when public isn't going to rive
Where Dempsey and Carpenter fight whether thew
night More than few them lately have caught the at
suppressing healthy yawn. ~ ' ~
Connie Mack is
OF habit and the law gravity combinations to buck
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
PERSONALS

Attorneys d. K. Henderson Of
Cleveland and Ed. J. Hyde of War
rem, former college mates Of Prosecut-
ing Attorney j. A. Seymour, paid the
latter visit last week.
David K. Watkins, local agent Of
the "a. C. & ", accompanied by his
father, visited the formers brother
in Leesburg, Ind, over Sunday.
Body Of Mr.. Ed Fem brought here
FOR burial Tuesday. Some relation
to DR.. Baird Of Creston, O.
]. T. Hodges bought some property
on East Liberty. THE Petroleum
Supply fellow.) ,ss
DR.. A.P. Nichols but little improv-
ed.
Mrs. Norman Berry and son Allen
0f Lakewood will spend Easter and
next week with her parents, Mr.. and
HRS. T. G. Andrews.
Mrs. Gilbert Ward and son of
Cleveland are visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Sipher.
Mrs. Sadie Petit is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, in
4 Hinckley.
M. F. Bryant made q business trip
to Chicago and Council Bluffs, Iowa,
returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie PAUL Of Cleveland is
visiting Mrs. Cora Munson Blakeslee.
{. Miss Helen Hobart Of Sanduslxy
will spend Easter at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thayer Prette
of Cleveland spent the weekend with
her brother, DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Glea-
son and family.
Mrs. Paul Schemp of Cleveland is
visiting with Mrs. Geo. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Arick and
family have moved to Lorain where
Mr. Arick is employed in the B. & o.
railroad office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Case of Akron
spent the weekend with relatives in
Medina.
Mr.. d. C. Babcock attended the
meeting Of the Wabash college alum
nj Thursday of this week in Cleve-
land. The object of the meeting was
to form an association of the members
of the alumni in northern Ohio.
Mrs. Asa Dean Of Lodi spent
Thursday Of last week with her par
,ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Best.
Miss Rice, mathematics instructor,
who is suffering from a light case Of
mumps, went to her home near Elyria
Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Griesinger of Wom-
ems College is spending the Easter
vacation in Medina. She has as her
guest, Miss Pitkinson.
Mr. d. c. Babcock was in Hudson
Thursday on business.