davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Mrs. Gavin Coming
To u. S. TO Defend
Mel Golf IEonors

II seems tnat it was all mistake
about Mrs. William A. Gavin leaving
the country fat for good and all. In
letter received in this country yes
terday the women's metropolitan golf
champion said that she would be on
hand to defend her aurels at the Nor
RS County Country Club links May 90.
However, it was further stated in the
cpistlc that Mrs. Gavin would first
play in the British ladies chamrion~
ship. This complcatcs matters bit.
for the present schedule seems to have
this cNtent-s slated for Sandwich on OF.
about May L. Just how she intended
to make one-day trip Of the journey
between the British Isles and the Jcr
sey course has get to be explained by
Mrs. Gavin.
The appearance Of the former Cherry
Valley player would be quite an added
attraction to the field at Morris County
MISS Marion Hollins, women's national
champion. who is now abroad absorbing
solf course construction ideas from
British links. will be back in time for
the metropolitan tilt, and Miss Alcxa
Stirling, now domcsticated in New
YORK, probably will be among thos.
present. With Mrs. Quentin Fcitner,
Miss Gcorgianna NJ. Bishop and other
former champions on naud to dispute
the issue, the resultant contest should
produce fine golf and worthy cham
pion.
Willie Hunter. British amateur golf
champion, leaves these shores to-day
on the White Star liner Cedric after an
extended visit since last summer.
Hunter is not chanting "Goodby For
ever and this stocky linksman prob
ably will be back in time to compete
in the national amateur and open
championships during the coming sea
son. He has played a fine brand of
his arrival here, and his return will be
eagerly awaited by Americas leading
ANA tours.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
White Billiard Victor

{. f. White defeated j. F. Blaisdell.
$50 to l10, in the first match in the
play-oF for the Amateur Billiard Fra
terniey 1872 billiards title, played last
night at Lawler Brothers Academy.
Winners in the Bushwick matches
were as follows: Glass A, W. Watson;
B, A. Gordon; C, S. Mendelow; novice,
S. Baker
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
kerrigan-Nicoll Have
Record Best Ball Card

PINEHU RST. \. c., Feb. 2A.-Tommy
Kerrigan, Swanoy, and Bert Nicoll,
Belmont Spring Country Club, profes-
sionals, had best ball Of 64 on the
No 2 course to-day. beating A. l..
Walker ir., Richmond Country Club.
and Arthur Yates. Rochester, and G.
Nicolls had the lowest individual
round. 70, Kerrigan 70, Walker "A
and Yates 49, The Sd is considered the
lowest best ball round ever shot on the
No. 2 course.
Tho card:
Out - $ "a
ln !. ....S 3 3 s-sl-e,
Mrs. r. II. Bcrlow, of Merton, had
the lowest gross score in silver foils
tournament to-day with a round of 90
on the No. course.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Local Aier1nc., Meet Ya!c

The Yale swimming team and water
polo stars Will meet the mermcn Of
Columbia University in the Morning.
side pool this evening. Coach Ed Ken
nedy's men have performed brilliantly
this season, having defeated McGill.
G. c. N. Y. and Johns Hopkins. In
water polo they have NOT done so well
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Eleventh Win for Rutgers

p,.tW ntW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. "a
autgers won its eleventh game to-
.sht n twelve starts at the expense
=, rem State, 50 to 2S. Rutgers scored
ss sD held goals on first two plays of
same sa and. setting fast pace, was
Ever headed. Score at half time stood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Joe Dugan Ill of Crime

mtN HAVEN. Conn. Feb. I4-Joe
'kan' iniiclder of the Boston Red Sox,
f.a'. hospital patient here with an at
- ,s'@ ol grip and not stomach trouble,
~, eafiier reported. according to his
u '3lnd'ne physician He will be able
ssn 'eave for the South in week or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

IN tho morning play Ouimot found an
extremely tough customer in the lanky
George Rotan, of Houston. listed by
none other than Chick Evans as the
tenth hest amateur in the United
States. Ouimet undoubtedly concurs
with his colleague (Evansl, for the
boston expert found himself down at
the turn, 2 down in twelve holes and
tied in eighteen. The first extra hole
WAS halved in par As but on the sec
ond, or twentieth, Ouimct sunk long
putt for birdie ..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Harmon Defeats Natalie

Charles c. Harmon, New York State
pocket billiards champion, sfully
defended his title by defeating Pas
quale Natalie in the final block OF their
COO point match last night at the
Union t-~rdemy The final score was
GDO to 1O7
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Settles Old Score

ATLANTA, Feb. 24-The University
Of Kentucky settled an old score with
Georgetown College Of the same state
by eliminating the collegians from the
ali-South basketball intercolieg
tournament here to-day. defeating them
II TO 2f
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

O"i1"et and Jacoby Enalists
In Houston Golf Tournament
Pa'r 10 Meet in 80 Hole Match After Winning
Their Fourth Decision in Two Days Play
hotan Proves 10 Be Tough Customer

O'STON Tex Feb 24lntclsecona color and flavor will, b
gwen lhe hais IN the annual Houston tournament
tomorrow" when Francis Oumet of Boston, Dallas
IN hnN hole match These fnaists this afsoo,
hen they played through
me space two days In the local
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Notan Had Good Fortune


Hotan had considerable good fortune
IN his MAY. On No. 6 he holcd mashic
shot for a birdie 2. On the long tif-
teeuth he drove into water that had
collected in ditch paralleing the fair
way on the left. The ball came to a
rest in the only tuft Of grass that
showed above tnc water. On tho scv-
enth Rotan sent his tee shot into the
rough to the right. but it rebounded
from q gullcv TO the fairway.
Ouimet's play WAS stcadier. In the
course of the match ne won SIX holes
to Rotars tlvc. Nine holes were halvcd.
In the afternoon Ouimet had much
easier going against Dudley Golding. of
Wichita Fails. Tex. This was Golding's 5
first match against real celebrity, and
ne did not begin to play the game that
has taken him successfully through
the three preceding matches. Ouimet
mad hlm down at the turn. vas dormic
up at the eleventh hole and won the
match, 7 and G. when tine twelfth was
halvcd in As. Oumet did not lose II
hole to Golding. In his four tourna-
ment matches Ouimet has lost but six
holes.
The Ouimct card for his match in The
semi-iinals against Golding this after
noon was:
Out.......... . 3 so
In. ...........
When he shot his - against Rotan
IN the morning Ouimct duplicated the
ard he made in the qualifying round
Wednes day.
Jacoby Had Easy Progress
Jacoby's wins were registered gainst
Alva Carlton, of Houston, in the morn
ing and against Tom Cochran, Of
Wichita Falls, in the afternoon. He
had fairly easy progress against Carl
ton. whom he defeated, and ,, but
Cochran carried him an etra hole.
Oswald Kirkby, OF New York, was
vanQuished in the morning round By
Goldins, who in turn lost to Ouimet.
GoldiNg's win over kirkbv was > and /.
kirkby's card:
IN S"' .........3 .......3 -
Golding's card:
29' IN .........3 ........: %
Ouimet was a pronounced favoritc
in Houston tonight to win from
Jacoby in the finals. although there is
little chance of Jacoby having
nervous upset. Jacoby has played
golf for years at New Orleans and
Dallas, but even his best game will be
worried by the type of golf that
Ouimet has been shooting Of late.
1acoby Won the Houston invitation
meet in 1917 and was runner-up in the
state champ onship last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
"B"llet Joe" Signs Contract
and Leores for Hot Springs
American League Champions Now Have Five Vel.
cram lwirlers Lined Up; ''lrish' Meuscl Assures
Giants Tie Will Report at San Antonio Camn
By w. ]. Macbeth

Colonel Jacob Rupert president of champion Yankees str
another good blow for the firm o menace ~
eday When he secured the signed of Ro
Joe Bush The colonel released tvir A]c rorc
the Boston Red SoX at the price %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Bouts Hereabcuts

TONIGHT
Rink :. C.--kid Sullivan vs. sam
NJ. >ciger, ~ rounds
'th Const Artiiiery--rete Hayes vs..
Frank Harley. Il rounds
oinmonwealth :. t.-Moe Hersco-
vi'ch w. Barne, Adair. ie rounds
Ridgewood Grove = C.--Lew Urodv
" Al Boyle, I. rounds
MONDAY
Broadway T.. A.--Dave Rosenberg
W Marty Cross. - rounds.
TUESDAY
Star $. C.-Franaie Jerome VS..
Sansmy Nablc. II rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Stevens Tech. PLAYS Tonight

After defeating tho Springfield Col
lege team last Saturday evening with
ease, she Stevens Tech basketball team
Is all set TO engage the speedy r. ?. |.
quintet tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

SuSh, VINO is counted upon to he p
furnish Huggins with the greatest ar
rsy of right~handed talent ever seen
N ono corps, WAS really corralled QUO
week ago to-day. At that time, on his
way to Boston, nc dropped in for
conference with Colonels RUPERT and
Huston and Business Manager Ed
Barrow, and after a couple of hours
harangue left for the Hub with beam
ing countcnsnce. 1t was intimated at
The time that he had practically ac-
cepted terms.
As result OF the capitulation Of
"Eullet Joe Huggins now has at his
command The nucleus of a twirling
brigade which would satisfy the fond
est dream Of any one of three- quarters
Of the major league managers. Waite
Hoyt, Bob Snawkcy. Joe Bush. Lefty
Frank) O'Doul and Harry Harper all
veterans - arc now within the fold
Only Carl Mays and Sam Jones remain
beyond the pale Mays is not so indif-
ferent. He has been working at Hot
Springs for the last week
The Yankee "nightmarc" bubble has
been pricked. Babe Ruth's attitude
was the prod. Bamhino. hard at work
in Hot Springs and ready to talk tur-
key with his employers on sens bic
bass, has knocked the props, appar-
ertiv, from most Of the other would
he hehwaymen. Aaron Ward alone re
mains obstreperous. Nothing has been
heard from Wally Pipp. He never was
III t,l.
Waliie Schang. Al Devormer and Fred
Hofmann--is intact and aligned.
Bush. who came over from his Phila-
delphla 4 home to swear allegiance TO
Colonel Jake, took a night train to Hot
Springs. Ark. he will take a full
course of baths there before joining
tire champions at New Orleaus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Tender Is l,uugxled Decision
Ouer Cold in Garden Fiight
Coast Boxer Fails 10 Come Ou, for Eighth Round
After Claim OF Foul in Seventh PhiladcIphian
Experience Tells After Early Stages OF Boui
By Jack Lawrence

lie" Tender of Phlade!pfia awarded decision Hyme
Gold of California; night Madison Garden
Western boy making his Ncv debut
seventh round His Dan Mkcttch,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Lconard-Noran Go POSTPONED

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2a. - The
Benny Leonard Pal Moran ten-round,
no-decision fight, which was scheduled
here to night, was postponed late to-
day until tomorrow night on account
of rain
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Hagen Creates
NewPaI1nBeacI,
Course Record
Comes Through With a 66
Card After a Wonder.
full Exhibition OF Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. -. Walter
Hagen. playing IN foursonc to-dav
at the Palm Reach Country Club With
K. W. Woolworth, of New York.
"choncy' Bawlf. OF Winnipeg, and f.
e: Newton. former captain Of the
MaSsachusctts State golf team. broke
INC record for the Palm Beach Country
Olub golf course with 66. The bee !
prev Gus record was 20, which Hagen
also held 20
James K. Hyde. the forme. champion
OF the Palm Beach Golf Club. claims y
os' but this is unofficial. The course is
par 20 and difficult at that for any but
brilliant golfers. Hagen plaved p
wonderfully even game, with features
IN his long driving and brilliant
putting.
Perfect golf weather aided tho play
ers, the absence of the frequent strong
winds counting materially in the game
Hagens form was counted perfect by
those privil ed to see this match. Al
Newton, veteran golfcr, should be
conceded some credit for his 36 coming
in, a score far below the average.
flagen's cara:
Out ........... 3 s..
In .........-... 3 . 3 5-92-es
Hagen, who returned this week from
Miami, is playing some Of the most
brilliant golf ever seen in Palm Beach
and his game has gained in strength
and brilliancy since bis last visit here,
when, last year. he played in the great
est professional amateur tournament
Palm Beach has ever known.
Newton has also been playing good
golf and had the opportunity to better
his own record of 72 for this course
when n week ago Sunday. he won the
neutrality-suspicious. tournament play
ing with A. G. Fem, the Palm Beach
profess ional. At that time he was less
familiar with the course and fell down
on the final three holes, but, at that
played golf regarded as remarkably
brilliant for an amateur on this diff
cult course.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
A Conservative Golfer

Bill Ryan limits his daily go!f to
nine holes. He is the only Giant here
who plays the game. He is SO out Of
pocket for two drivers he broke. They
weren't his clubs, so he had to pay for
them. Massage and electricity figure
in the daily treatment OF the Giant
players, and nothing has been over
looked to have them primed and ready
for the fray They are stn wondering
what pitchers McGraw is going to get
for Barnes and Douglas.
The Yankee players have been
amused at the quoted ebulitions Of
Lee Fohl manager Of the Browns.
Foil, to hear him tell it, thinks the
Yankees viii be lucky TO finish IS high
as second this ycar The anks think
the Browns will be lucky to finish
fourth. but are playing their own game
rather than rushing INTO print periodi-
cally to "knock' a rival. The Yankees
won their honors on the field last year,
much higher honors than the Browns
won. That's where they do their
battling and they arc quite content to
leave the winters oral championship to
EoIl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Ruth Weighs 217 Pounds

Babe Ruth's weight this morning was
2i7 pounds lie sand it Was. any ratc.
and it didn't look as if he was cheat
ing. He is noticoably smaller about
the waist than a year ago when Inc
confessed TO go pounds The Babe has
scar ON his right hand the shape Of
a maltese cross and as big as a half
dollar. It's where the hand was lanccd
during tho worlds RIGS last fall. 1t
vas allied with tho infection in his left
arm. which put him out Of business,
and the scar is convincing proof that
he really was badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

A real cold snap mere has all the
boys stepping briskly when out of
doors. McNally and Schanx were up
and over the mountains by 1880
this morning. Deyormer put on a
Yankee sweater and guided Wellington
Cross over the same peak later in the
day, and Mays and Hoyt hattled and
grabbed their way through two golf
rounds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
New Basketball Rules
Speed Up Game
NO FREE THROWS FOR TEcHNI.
CAL FOULS.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 30.-New
foul rules of the intercollegiate bas-
ketball league, will tend to make the
game faster and cleaner, Is the
Opinion of officials of the indoor sport.
The first new rule provides a goal
zone of II feet In depth at each end
OF the basketball court. Fouls com
mitted in this goal zone will be
penalized by giving two free throws
instead of the one hitherto awarded
to the team fouled. A second rule
eliminates the free throw awarded for
so called technical fouls. These in
clude running with the ball, violation
of the dribble rule, violation Of the
Jump at center and kicking the ball.
AS substitute for this free throw
the ball will be taken from the foul
Ing team and given to the other team
to put into play at the side lines.
Basketball practicing in this sec
ton will commence about the middle
OF November. Lehi will again have a
strong aggregation in the field and
should make more history for the
town. Smuin and Roberts both all
state stars of last year are back.
Turner and Peterson, two other play
ers of last years chapionship lineup
are also in again and string of new
men that showed up well last year
are ready to fill any gaps.
The dates set for the state basket
| ball tournament for the coming sea
SON are March 6, Z. and 8, the inter
state tournament to be played the fol
lowing week. This Z, was the ruling
made at the meeting Saturday of the
Utah State High School Association
in the Deseret gymnasium. President
Moss and Secretary Wilson we're au-
thorized to appoint whatever commit
tees they thought necessary to trans
act the business of the association.
1t was decided that the schools for
basketball officials would be held this
year in different parts OF the state in
stead of Just in Salt Lake as was the
case last year. Besides the Salt Lake
school there will be one held either
at Manti or Richfield, at Cedar City oil
Beaver and probably at Provo. All
effort will be made to have the same
instructors at all these schools so as
to insure uniform Interpretation Of
, the rules.
New basketball divisions of the
state we're made for the coming sea
son at the meeting and the school:
comprising Alpine division are:
, Lehi high at Lehi.
American Fork high at American
Fork.
| Wasatch high at Heber.
n Lincoln high at Linden.
Pleasant Grove high at pleasant
Grove.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

James Handy Of Quincy, ILL.,, de-
serves the title Of Father of National
Apple Day. When he was secretary
of the Mississippi Valley Apple Grow
ers' Association he urged the setting
aside OF one day in October as
special day when we should pay tri-
butte to the American Apple. In 1906
a number OF Horticultural organi-
cations as well as the International
Apple Shippers Association Joined
with Mir. Handy and named the third
Tuesday in October as Apple Day. BY
1913 the day was being celebrated
from Main to California, from Roches-
ter to Baltimore and Galveston.
AT the 1920 Convention of the Inter.
national Apple shippers Association
National Apple day was changed to
tie last day in Octoher~-Hallowe'en
as It Is known to us ALL
Z The, principle Of the celebration Is
to give publicity to the greatest fruit
in the world. to- widen the distribution,
TO Increase its consumption, to contri-
butte thereby to the maintenance Of
our productive orchards, to bring
wealth, happiness and good cheer to
the people OF this entire Nation.
The United States the Greatest Apple
Grower.
All the other countries on the Globe
do not produce as many ppplessas the
United States. England, France. Ger
many, Russia and many other parts
Of Europe have large numbers OF ap.
pie trees but most OF the fruit does
not enter commercial channels
Canada now produces about Is per
cent as many apples as are grown n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
NATIONAL APPLE CAMPAIGN
w. II. DIN.

the United States. Nowhere else in
the World has commercial apple
growing reached the position of
prominence that 1t holds in this coun-
try, and IT esems probable that the
United States will retain its promin-
ence in this respect for many years
to come. 't i"f1.
Cincinnati. Columbus, Baltimore,
indianapolis, Milwaukee, Plttsburg,
Rochester and Springfield, Mass,
have In the past won apple trophies
through the celebrations they have
staged, decorations the city has put
on, parades' given for King Apple,
newspaper advertising and poster DIS
plays, special apples sales, special APP
pie menus In all hotels and restaur-
ants and apple films in theatres at
night. -, ss-f--l' n i.lr.I ~
1t is a true saying that IAN apple
q, day keeps the Doctor away but one
Utah woman the writer knows. who
is the perfect picture OF health says:
''If an apple p day keep The doctor
away, what will seven apples do?"
On apple Day let every man, woman
and child In Utah pay tribute to
Americas best fruit by eating bak
ed apple at breakfast, apple sauce al
the midday meal and either apple pie
or an apple dumpling for dinner al
night, with jonathan. Delici
GUS or a. Grimes Golden to be eater
"betweentacts" during the day.
| Let us have in the schools and in
In the town and rural districts q
special apple treat provided by some
lover Of good apples and also Of chile
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Remember nNye 90. Adam ng.2.n.

Remember Eve ST." Adam 60
Can you beat &c?
Remember also there are 1877 ways
of preparing apples and they are good
any old way.
BY decree of leading Statesmen, by
the leaders of your State, for the, eat
ing of the Apple they have set aside
this date. Jump In and pay your
homage to the King of Royal Fruits;
join the ever growing army OF Apple
Day recruits.
The following poem the writer has
found most interesting in jingle
rhyme and thought, and offers as a
final word of Tribute to Apple Day,
Tuesday, October 31st, 1922.
THE BULLIEsT FRUIT OF THEM
ALL
(Author unknown) II
Seems like I'm crazy for apples
Been without any so long;
Now that it's time for the fruit to be
Say, just burst into song.
Other fruits good In its season,
But, ah, how / welcome the fall,
That part Of the year when the apples
are here
The bulliest fruit of them all.
There is a tang to the taste of an
apple,
A zest like the keen autumn breeze,
With a SAVIOR that's won from the
smile of the sun
When Il ripened the fruit of the
trees.
oh, I've hungered and thirsted for
apples, " t
With the appetite keen of boy,
And the season which brings in this
Wand Of kings,
For me is season Of Joy.
For autumn means rosy,cheeked ap
II pies, "a A
And apples mean cider and pie
And dumplings and such which YOU
can't prize too much;
No matter how hard you may try.
Whom comes with the crispness o
Fall,
When my palates athrill as / take II
my fill
OF the bulliest fruit OF them all.
In these parts the Apple Day ide;
has been improved upon and thu
period increased. October 21st I,
November 9TH is the period taken I,
boost apples and increase their con
sumption. Railroads and various
other companies are aiding in thu
work.
The Salt Lake and Los Angeles r
r. company have prepared a bookle
containing $50 apple dish receipts
which can be had on application Il
their local agent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
SAVING BY PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Bring Your Tax Notices for 1920 and 1922 to the Polls

Check them over considering the fact that an extra
levy of $40 required by the school board for new
buildings made.
Comparative Assessments of Lehi City and District
Lehi CITY Assessed 1920 $1 073,290
chi CITY Assessed 1922 - - 957,317
a Reduction in Assessed Valuation 1888
Iehi District Assessed 1920 1852, 931
Lehi District Assessed 1922 - 1893, $40
A Reduction in ASSESSED Valuation Of 364,591
Making a Total Reduction in City and District
Assessed Valuation of---.----------------~ 48O,564
A Saving to Lehi Property Owners of-~~-$14, 1882
Or the people of Lehi would have paid $l4,4l692
more in taxes this year if the above reductions had
not been made. Part of this saving was wiped out
by an extra levy of $40 mills required by the
schools. hereby certify that this is correct,
(Signed) CHARLES e. HAWKINS, Assessor.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Butter Wrappers Printed at this
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

lBuDlSner.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Harold
S. Johnson, of go h. Clayborn Ave.,)
Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on August
10, 1916, made Homestead entry, No.
015651. for ShNWA, NE14 SWA, So
SWA, W1sSBh. NEA SEA, Section
5. Township South, Range West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make fiye-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re-
ceiver. u s. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Hurt, of Topllff. Utah, and
John Morse, Herbert L. Johnson,
James J. Burns, all of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication November 2, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Claude Hitesman, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to John Smith or A. ].
Evans at Lehi, Utah, on or before
the 9th day of December. A. d. 1922.
JOHN SMITH,
Administrators OF the Estate.
A. ], EVANS.
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication October 5, 1922.