davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Advertising Men Continue
Tourney at Cooperstown
Maxwell, Alexander, Conklin
and Perry Survive.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW ronK lipsAro'
CooryasrowN., n. Y, June 2s.--The
American Golf Association OF Advertis-
ing Interests continued its tournament
on the links here to-day. Survivors In
the first sixteen we're Lee Maxwell. E.
NJ. Alexander. IL. Conklin and A. c.
Perry Navel again showed his ability
in medal play with score OF 7e Tor
the eighteen holes. The summary:
First sixteen--E. NJ. Alexander won from
~ Ford BY Ssf,a; = psri1 psrr1 s,ss ss"s pr. r.
Hodges. and 4; Lee Maxwell beat W.
LashRr. 8 and 2.
eseond sixtssn-nsy wilken beat 4. 4.
Could. Could and and 4 Ralph Trisr beat r Q.
Merseiss. = and 3; Campbell beat smsdley.
UP go hoies).
simmons and &; A. G. Mower beat !. q.
Todd, s and 1; v. O. wurzburg beat W. 9.
isor. and .; J. T. o'Brien beat c. Newell.
Fourth six,een--n. u. Thompson bsa, Paul
Dice. q and 4; Mulhcland beat H. Cooke,
BEATEN EIGHTs.
Gordon, 9 and 1 Charles Wright beat. w.
ciair Maawcii. ana Z; o. .. Tiohner beat
Dtncan Stewart. ! up.
second Division--Iiarry Adams beat George
Leigh. up; II. N. BLACK beat 4, A.. Klein,
2 and 1; Il. n. Porter beat ID. NJ, iianra-
han, and n Frank sniffen beat Nelson
Peabody, up.
THIRD pivision--u. J. Frost beat w. q.
Ward. 2 and q; ". r. Green won from n
Inurales by default, James Barber beat
Robert r. Weed. . and 2; w. J. Ilynes beat
John Wright, Z and p.pousr nv., w
Jenl,ins beat @. Il. Mcclellan, up, Mon
taaue lee, a bye; n. j. Dandy, bye. Lee
kiaxwell sgain showed his ability In medal
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Brookline Gets 1922
National Golf Meet

TIME amateur championship tour
nament OF the United States
l. Golf Association for the year
1922 will be held over the links OF
the Country Club OF Brookline. Mass.
according 10 en- announcement made
yesterday by w. ID. vanderpoel, the
secretary OF the national body. The
date has not been officially deter
mined as yet. but 1t will probably be
held some time during the frst two
weeks in September
This is the first time in the history
OF the game that course has been
selected year in advance, but II is
only following out tho policy OF
progression mapped out at the last
annual meeting, at which time a CON-
mittee. headed by Robert Gardner
of Chicago was appointed 20 make
the selection Of courses for future
championships.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Tommy Gibbons Wins.

CrLvriAND, June 22.-Tommy Gibbons.
81. Paul ilght-heavyweight scored a
knockout over Willie Meehan OF San
F'rancisco IN the fret round OF q sohed-
uled twelve round decision bout here
tonight. Referee Matt Hinkle stopped
the fight after Meehan had been knocked
down three times II was Gibbons's
twelfth consecutive knockout
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Cubans Lsse at Polo.

wAsHISoroN. June c2.---The War De-
partment Greens. holder OF the United
states Army polo championship tiue
won the first international military polo
here to-day, defeating the
Cuban Army four In the last OF the three
game series, o 90 l. The Islanders had
taken two games In the elm
ination series with other army teams,
thereby winning the right to contest the
ohampions
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Erhe to Be Third Man in
Ring at Championship Bout

Harry j. Ert,e. city marshal OF
Jersey City, was appointed referee OF
the Dempsey-Carpen,ior championship
boxing bout yesterday by the New Jer-
sey Boxing Commission. The appoint
ment was made at n meeting of the
commission at 5sS Neaarll avenue. Jer-
sey City. Ertle is licensed referee In
New Jersey. and has long been reported
the commissions choice for ring arbi-
ter IN tho international battle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GOLF-INTERNATIONAL POLO-BOXING
Journee and Cans Unable
to Box With Carpenter

r II was announced at Carpenters
camp yesterday that Paul Jour-
nee. AS result of injuries re-
ceived In his bout with Weinert last
Monday night, would not be able TO
work again with Carpenter before
the Dempsey fght Italian Joes Cans.
the other sparring partner who suf-
fered defeat In Brooklyn on Monday,
did not appear at the camp yester-
day. IL is believed his services viii
no longer be required.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THAT NAVY CREW.

Navy should be natural phbloni is
prett tablets Of
Poughkepse
a
a beat
for the quarter he
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
TO THE PONIES.

PoAies don't imagine forget the part played
Racing Uith the speed Of light turning dime.
o. battle and undfrad;
Courage Of the hi0hest-tn there trying all the time
dIicays OF the best;
yoar clore
spinning sSwId that earned rest
yonr right your ployno
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
US. TEAM LIFTS CUP
FROM BRITONS, 1915
Continued from First Page.

fire, but II was only chance. for the
speed with which the Americans scored
thore first three goals seemed always on
tap when England threatened.
Insofar US luck went, 1t undoubtedly
favored the Americans slightly. as was
shown by the fact that they slammed
the ball behind the Englif d line only
nine times without scoring. while the
English sent il behind the American
line, missing the goal, round dozen
times.
England also was moro on an equal
basis with regard to ponies to-day.
Major Vivien n. Loclxett. captain of the
English team. said after the game that
England could have done well with half
a dozen more first GLASS mounts. but he
admitted that their stud did better to-
day, because II was galoping game.
However. II Il was galloping game
the Americans made II so.
The English proved weak In hitting
again, when boldness might have meant
scores; and as IL conscious OF this
close 10 the BOSOM as Mr. Cleveland
used to say about another game.
Error by British Forwards.
Again ana again Major F. w. Bar
IL.
Col. II. A. Tomkinson. No. ! of the
English team, tried dribbling and nurs-
Ing the ball only TO be swooped down
upon by the galloping Louis stoddard,
No. T. or Thomas c. Hitchcock No. 2,
of the American team. The American
forwards never committed this fault,
which was common with the Britons.
Sometimes the Americans hit wildly
when their opponents crowded them. but
they hit.
There was no Disgusting the American
10Y when II was over. All the players
hava their families here and LITTLE
fathers brawny arms and giving him
a resounding smack. started kissing
bee that went the rounds Of several
happy families. Among them came
the oldsters. Thomas g. Hitchcock. Sr..
Foxhau Kcene and 'Uncle SILLY" iIaz-
zard, and they all shared I'm the jubilia-
tlon.
Col. Tomkinson Major Barrett. Ma
for I,ockett and Lord Wodchouse
looked on gloomily but not III natured-
ly. while Major Barrett's young soh,
with true British phlegm. threw him
self on the turf of the playing field,
cooked his feet on the sideboards and
proceeded 10 make believe that he was
asleep.
snake Dance by u. :. crocms.
The American grooms could not re-
nst doing a bit OF snake dance as
they rushed on the field with their horse
covers. Among the players themselves
the spirit was OF the best
II have nothing 10 say except that
the hest team won." said Llcut.-Col. H..
A. Tomlxinson. England's star Of the
day. after the game.
"It was tough game" said Milburn.
smiling happily.
at was absolutely the vsdest game
ever played in," grinned young Tommy
Hitchcock, 10 meet whose record for
youthfulness IN lnterr.atfanl polo
history one has TO go back TO me days of
Foxhall Keenc.
'T can tell YOU tho result in three
words--best team won,' declared Major
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ONE FOR OUR SIDE.

a
O he II,
losing is
which him wealthy relatives
they'll behind the woodshed and prang again
idea OF letting permanently
idea that will the old home for time
enough defend for few years to come And after they
will their Polo
and lot of good youngsters coming
along.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THE LISTENING POST
TER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1874, b. THE Nsw Yorx IIrsArp.
THE BIG FOUR.
LAKE. four 0oHdnt knights Of old
Our four horssmen sought their quest;
Moaated, ready to uphold
Their ideo this land spas best;
Crossed the oceans fEoio and ebb:
From beyond that rolling foam
Mubsrn, Hitchcock. Stodddrd, webb.
With the Cup are coming home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Big UPSET AT GOLF
BY MISS M. C0NR0Y
Fox Hills Girl, After Being :
Down With 2 to Play,
Wins.
DEFEATS MRS. JACKSON
Former National TitlehOlder
Loses Extra Hole Match
at Nassau.
DEFEATS MRS. JACKSON
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The match In which Gardiner w.
White OF Nassau defeated Grant A. Pea
cock OF Cherry Valley and won the
metropolitan championship over the
Garden City links less than two weeks
ago was scarcely moro exciting and not
more dramatic in it's closing stages than
that which Miss Molly Conroy Of Fox
Hills yesterday took from Mr.. II. Arnold
Jackson OF Greenwich. twice former
national tieleholdcr, IN the second round
OF the womens metropolitan champion
shtp tournament at Nassau.
II was thought that Mrs. Jackson's
play and experience would bs too much
for her. bus without giving much thought
10 reputation the rox Hills girl went
brsvejy along. and In tho end had the
great safisfac ction OF pulling out OF the
IRE on tho nineteenth green q match in
which her opponent had been dormie 2.
Over the first nine holes Miss Conroy
and Mrs. jackson made q capital ms tch
OF il, the Fox Hills girls superior long
play being fully Offset by the steadiness
OF Mrs. Jsoksons short game. II was
nip and tuck for these frst nine holes,
first one and then the other taking the
lead. Mrs. Jackson had been ! up at
the second and again at the fourth. but
on the eighth Miss conroy laid her ball
on the lip OF the cup and took the lead
with 2, only to lose the ninth and
thereby allow the match to turn all
square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THE CALIFORNIANS

noti
II dnu sorto
Threct oas sond mile comes an
To take crac q
And Iosco n acni a
ne eoayt
Il do meet lcth I'm
They as
gettn
- weeks andth
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
brilliant Play by Lockctt.

Lockett came brilliantly TO the rescue
or the English team. riding off Stoddard
as he drove behind the English goal line.
Indifferent stick work kept tho ball dan
gerously close to the English goal. from
which Barrett saved a serious situation
by a fine stroke TO Tom,lnson. who.
with the ball In his possession. finished
dangerously close TO the United states
coal. The Americans succeeded In keep
Ing The balls from passing between their
posts after repeated efforts. but Wode-
house flnaly not clear and drove cleanly
over the goal line. making the score 10
8 In favor OF tho United States.
Twice IN succession Locket missed
ncar side back nand shots both or which
looked dangerous, and his failure on the
second attempt was 80 closely followed
No by stoddard that tho American play
ers scored for tho United states, bring
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

the ball and carried 1t down the field
close to the American goal post. where 1t
was checked by Milburn and driven out
into the field. &
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham StrNus, Inc, Fulton a. Tkle only.
poerinr, aGi Liberty av. Tel. Glsnmore O0ai.
johnson. n. $50 NyclSoff av. Tel 0Bn2 Eyerg' n
kingston, iipp Fulton st. zoos ncdf'd. Repairs
hummer H., 1850 bway Tackle and bait.
loestr. Fred q, = Co, Fulton 81, Taclle only.
Marsterg, y. g., 10 Court e. Tel. 2igd Main.
Mlchneson, w. ~. fgTj Bedf'd aV. Tlt.e. only
MioinrlsOn, n, -, o. Broadway. rlue. ONLY.
Morris, A. 1851 iulton 1t, iieid av 1885 ndsd
Mullor, o., .Ga Wyckoif av. Tel, S2ii Everg n.
H0cpcr ". VIII Woodward Nv, Tkle only.
Schaaf, iNb Flaihush av. Tel 1910 sterling.
scheber. T., ali Wyckoff Az. Te 1881 Evrsn.
sioto. s4a fluahina av. Tel. isiG Htagg.
sprung, 270i Atlantic av. Tel. 1878 ulenmors.
Nochrinser 1881 Myrtle av. roi. 4i1sWB shw.
OUT OF TOWN.
wsisehan. n. ri IIack'esk rik,rd. w Hoboken
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

mon wNrr poR LOCAL ANGLERS s7-srANDAR
sandy Hookp plncesa Governors wuiet
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

wsisehan.n',7iT lIaeA'esk rikfd w Hobok',
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who 10 not sell live bait have the
words tackle ol,y" or no bait following
fhcir ramss. LIS, appears Tuesdays. Thurs
tays and SattirdaNc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30
What Southern Methodist Publishers
Say About Polk County and Lakeland

sociation and was untiring in pro-
viding every comfort. On Friday, the
10th, the Chamber of Commerce fur
nished cars and took all members of
the Association and visitors on an
automobile trip of 80 miles over the
scenic highway in Polk county Wis
iting the following places. Barlow, the
county seat, Lake Wales Crooked
Lake, Eagle Lake, Haines City, Win
ter Haven. Florence Villa, Mountain
Lake and Highland Park.
At the Highland Park Club house
we were served to a splendid lunch
con by our hosts. This is one of the
most attractive places in Florida.
Clean and picturesque, with its sys-
tom OF drives, attractive buildings is
easily one Of the most desirable win
ter resorts to be found.
Polk county has system of roads
not surpassed anywhere in the coun-
try. Every part of the country is con
nected with the main thoroughfares
by 361 miles of asphalt roads
On the evening OF the 18th the Polk
County Press Association gave a ban
Duet in honor of the Southern Metho-
dist Press Association in the large
dining hail of the Elks Motel Here
we not only enjoyed an elaborate din.
ner hut the genial fellowship and the
hearty welcome of these leaders OF
progress in this great county in
Florida.
Again We say that no body of men
representing the church was ever Civ
en- more cordial welcome and more
splendid entertainment The visit to
Lakeland will ever remain One Of the
most pleasant memories to the men,
ber5 Of the Southern Methodist Press
Association
Lakeland and Southern College
Reference has already been made
to Southern College at Lakeland, Fla.
bu, more ought to be said. For col
las2 the"c are no better surroundings
than Lakeland affords The climate is
IDEAL There are no hot days in sum-
aer and nc cu!l dogs in winter. This
even temperature is made possible Ivy
,he hundreds Of lakes in this section.
there being COO in Polk county alone.
The citizenship is cultured. wide
awake and pr9ggc55iva Relation and
morals have first place The city is
iull OF churches and they are always
ril"d with Worshipcrs. AS dpmonst ia p
Cd by the recent campaign for South.
crn College the people place supreme
appearance on Christian education
I'd ~ Whole ely has its heart set
IN tho f01 kim Df CniltIorr, Coliotr,, :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30

TIC rolcYe rheumatism, sprains,
lame back, lumtago or pleurisy, Bal
larts SGoW Ltniment is a remedy of
rrevcn meg.t II is very powerful and
penetrating. Three sizes, 30ci COG
I'D ~ per bottle. Sold by al drug
.ists.- adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30

Polk county and Lakeland are re-
ceiving valuable publicity in the
Southern Methodist publications, the
editors OF which met in the city Of
Lakeland in annual conference two
weeks ago. Copies OF these publca-
tiOns have been received by the Cham
Der of Commerce and the local news
papers. The reproduction OF all or Il
part OF the articles with the name ui
the papers publishing them, will in
dictate not only the valve of the
stories on this section Of Florida. but
will show the wide distribution this
publicity is given. Today we publish
tile follow ing:
LAKELAND, FLA, ENTERTAINS
METHODIST EDITORS
(By David S. Aston. Editor aud Pub
Usher of the Oklahoma Methodist.J
1t was long journey for most Of
the editors to make, but no one re-
grets making a trip to Florida in the
winter. TO spend lew days in his
land OF tiCwers and sunshine and
balmy breeZes in December is rare
privilege to the most of these hard
working men Of the church.
The Association was indeed fortu-
nate in the privilege of meeting in
Florida but it was exceedingly fortu
nate in meeting at Lakeland and to
be entertained by this splendid and
hospi.able people.
Lakeland IS wida-awake modern
city OF about ten thousand popula ton.
1t is located in the central part OF
Florida in the lake region" which
has the highest elevation of any sec
Jon 81 the state. The hiShcs. noin.
being only few miles from Lakeland
and only a few feet higher than at
Lakeland. a more beautiful and at
tractive city cannot be found With
rs splendid buildings, its paved
streets, its beautiful flowers and w.
rie;y Of shade trees. its a.ne beauti
1ui Clear lakes and i,a splendid parks.
HE beauty aad attrp, tiveae53 Of ;he
city cannot b. described.
Here also Is located he T}arida
Methodist Publishing Plant where the
florida Ctri5. ian Adyoc23o is NIB,
lis.,cd. The company owns its own
building acd pi2Ht ard III Wiser is
making one cr inc best papers in tie
church.
s. Southern college viii be renuA.
acre ~.la. ne Chamber g, Ca.....efco
purchased ~ acres wilma the city q,
cost Of $4,000 and Pr ,art-d r..
q campus. We have ger sea q
more beautiful and attra@t.ra sitr 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-30

r." in the southland.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

To attain tho ideal development of
this idea will require tho assistance
OF moro than simply-the legislative
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SENATORS ASSA|L
D. c. COAL DEALERS
Prices Charged Held Higher
Than EIseWhere-C0m-
bination Asserted.

Prices charged for coal in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Coal Deal
ers' Association here were vigorously
attacked in the Senate yesterday dur
ing discussion of the Calder coal
regulation bill. Senator Edge of New
Jersey, a member of the Calder COM
mittee, which drafted the bill, de-
clared that the prices of stove coal
in Washington range around $3.50
a ton when the prices charged IN
New York and nearby New Jersey
are about S13 a ton.
Il want TO see if it is not possible
TO get some relief for the citizens
of the District of Columbia" said
Senator Edge.
Senator Calder referred to the testi-
mony on the local coal situation taken
before the Senate manufactures
committee, when the Calder bill was
before it.
Combination Of Interests.
at was very clearly demonstrated"
said Senator Calder. that there was
a combination of interests here which
sought to prevent any one but mem
hers of the Washington Retail Coal
Association from entering the coal
business Men were unable to buy
coal from dealers outside of the city
because they were not members of the
association. l am told that the mat
ter is being investigated by the De-
partment of Justice, and l trust some
thing will be done to break up what
appears to he a very close combina-
ton. which is very detrimental to the
consumers of coal in the District
Senator La Toilette. chairman of the
manufactures committee. also de-
clared that the testimony had shown
"that in the city of Washington the
larger retail dealers have an associa-
md 1,n fiYD,n IA l. o n
by the committee it would appear
they made war upon any Independent
dealer who sold below the association
prices. or any one who attempted to
establish coal business outside of
the association. AS Il result of the
Testimony taken by the committee.
,the government has instituted an in
ouiry. which. if it is prosecuted. I
believe will afford some relief to the
people of Washington"
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the Interior De-
partment Band and Orchestra,
Walter G. Wilmarth, director.
in the auditorium Of the Interior
Department building. at s pm.
today. No charge or collection.
Band.
March, Freedom of the Seas
Weldon
Balfe
Ballad. IF Flowers Could
Speak yucca
Two solos for euphonium-
(a) Somewhere "a Voice Is
Calling" ............Ta Tate
(b) Dreamy Golden Hours"
Wilmarth
(By Phil s. Hopkins.)
Overture. Aida" McCaugheey
Intermission.
Orchestra.
March. "Commanderin nChicf,"
Wilmarth
dedicated TO Warren q. Hard
ins.l
Selection. Echoes from the
METROPOLITAN opera. ... Moses
(Containing melodies from
Aida ''TannhauSrr. Pa
gliacci." "t'avaller!a RuSti-
cana" and William Tell.'D
Soprano solo
(a) a Dream. Bartlett
(b) Just Look Into My
Eyes, Love ........ .satler
(Mrs. Chaillet)
Contralto solo
(a) "a Dutch Lullaby. .Stu!tz
90 "Smilin' Thro. Penn
fMrs GroomS.)
Duet. soprano and contralto.
Loves a Lyric ....... Thorn
(Mrs. Chaillet and Mrs. GroomsD
Selection, High Jinks". .F'rimi
star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1921-03-03
sURRENDERs TO POLICE.
Raymond Emory Decker Charged
With Embezzlement.

Raymond Emory Decker, thirty
three years old. former employe OF
the National Capital Press. who was
reported missing from his home in
Chcrrydale Va, more than a month
ago, has returned from Toronto. Ont.
He found his wife and two children re-
siding in this city, having moved from
the Virginia home during his absence.
An examination of the young
mans accounts, it is alleged. dis
closed a shortage. A warrant alleg-
ing the embezZlement of more than
$500 was sworn out for him, and
yesterday Decker presented himself at
the Office of Inspector Clifford L..
Grant. chief of detectives, and said
he had returned to face his trouble.
Decker told Inspector Grant he
thought his accounts would show a
shortage of approximately IS 600. and
he is said to have told the chief of
detectives that he got behind in his
accounts dealing in stocks.
Decker told Inspector Grant that
he had 50 in Canadian money in his
pockets when he returned to this city.
He consulted counsel. saw his former
employer and concluded he would sur
render.
Upon his appearance in Police Court
today Decker waived preliminary hear
ing and pleaded not guilty. He was
committed to Jail in default of bond of
s.. 900 to await action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
PROFITEERS THRIVED AS
us. FOUGHT, SAYS REPORT
50.0OO-Word Summary of Testi-
mony on War Investigation
Given to House.

In $4,000 word report submitted
TO the House late yesterday. Chairman
Graham of the subcommittee on war
Investigation, gave a detailed review
of testimony relating to War Depart
ment expenditures for ordnance and
supplies.
Democratic members filed mi
nority report, dissenting from the re-
publican views. Most of the findings
have been previously published or
discussed in House debates.
The American soldiers fought
nobly and well, and while they fought
ignorance and inefficiency at home
wasted their national resources and
fattened the protiteer." the repor.
states.
Representative Garrett. Tennessee
in a minority report. declared the
majority report like others that had
preceded it. was predicated entirely
upon the determination to criticise
and find fault with practically all
that was accomplished by the War
Department of the government in the
greatest trial OF it's history" declar-
ing that individuals had been attack
ed without warrant and their char
acterS aSperSed.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CAFETERIA EXTENDS HOURS

The big Y W. c. A. cafeteria in the
administration building, 1893 F street
northwest, viii remain open continuous
lv from L 80 am. until { pm. Inaug-
uration day for the convenience Of local
patrOnS and inaugural visitors
Evening star., 1921-03-03
PRESS CLUB TO GREET
Mr.. AND MRS. HARDING
Other Distinguished Guests to Be
at "Hobby Party" at Keith's
Monday.

PreSident-clect and Mrs. Harding
have accepted an invitation of the
National Press club to he the guests
Of honor at hobby party" 10 be
held at ketth's Thcatrr mkt Mon
day from $50 until go O'Clock. which
will mark the new Preside MS initial
apr"arancr as guest. following his
inauguration.
In addition there W.'l h" present aIl