davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24

for the Thorne cup. Each team has
won match. The Chicago team to-
day also will engage In impromptu
Tits with teams from Milwaukee.
Kansas City, Philadelphia, Boston
Out-of-Town Players Here.
Among the players who already
have arrived and who used the course
lowing: r. Brondson. Toronto: George
Maughler. r. w. Black. T. H. Dierkes.
O.. w. Frobick and Joe Kureck of
Robert White. Ted Lloyd, Hobart
Hoge, Matt Jams, John Dawson. wal
ter Crowse. v. U. Fischer, w. H. Wal
lace and Dave Connor OF Chicago;
HaW avn Of s Seattle, ii ~ wash: J. p. cnrran. @
jr.. Fred Conroy. Tom Wallace. wal
ter Krossman Of st. Louis; Ray Hunt
ley, 4. a; Gommace and J. +; Somers
e e. Voisinet E. s. Eay sSens asorss
McMahon and Leslie Murray of Buff
falo; Ted Mclaughlin, l.. Weinhagen,
Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and Edward
ee of the IN ne@ opR
team, including Allan Poinsette and
Richard Walsh, arrived in the city
last night and will play today.
The course will be closed at l
O'Clock this afternoon to other than
entrants in the tournament to permit
the tourney competitors to become
thoroughly familiar with the links
without interruption or delay.
Young Bob White. sixteen-year-old
entrant from Chicago. is pic
turesque lad who swings his clubs
with the ease and style of a veteran.
Young White is a student at one OF
the high schools on the west side or
Chicago and already has made q
name for himself IN Chicago golf
circles. He brought with him Fred
die Gilbert, his twelve-year-o1d cad
die. Dolp. from Portland, Is only
nineteen years Of ago.
e. p. Brooke. captain of the Wash
fngton team, announced that he Will
pick his team today after playing
with several Of the men who will
represent the Capital in the tourney.
Chairman Standish of the public
links committee of the United States
Golf Association will arrive in the
city tomorrow and may be able to
answer some Of the questions that
public links golfers have been ask
ing without success for several weeks
past. r. J. Mcmahon. executive secre-
tary of the U. S. G. A., Is to arrive
In Washington today to pick up loose
ends and handle all tournament de-
tails.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
MEET is ARRANGED
FOR WARDMAN POOL

Washington aquatic followers are
to be treated to an open swimming
meet at the Wardman Park pool next
Saturday afternoon, according to an
announcement made by Manager
George Z. Jones. Four events have
been listed for the men and three for
women.
ming champion, will display his
wares.
/, A goodly number of entries is ex-
pected for the women's events. which
include a 220-yard free style swim,
100-yard free style dash and S0-yard
back stroke.
The mems events include a 220-
yard swim, 100-yard free style dash,
100-yard breast stroke and 50-yaro
back stroke.
All entries should be forwarded to
Manager Jones not later than Friday.
Evening star., 1923-06-24


The only thing that will help mat
ters-and for this greens committees
are hoping-iS a liberal and steady
downpour of rain, which will thor
oughly soak through the baked sur
face of the ground. If the looked-for
of the courses may be ruined for the
remainder Of the year.
Robert T. Barnett, professional
golfer at the Chevy Chase Club. has
decided not to compete in the national
open championship at the Inwood
Country Club, Inwood, Long Island,
starting July 9. Fred Mcleod OF CO.
lumbia is left as the only entrant in the
tournament from a District club. Nc
Leod will leave Washington for inwood
the evening of July 4. He will cap
tain an eastern team Of amateur and
professional golfers in q team match
July against similar team of west
ern golfers captained by Emmett
French of Youngstown. Ohio: Bobby
Sweetser will play as the amateurs
on the eastern team, while Rudolph
e. Knepper and Chick Evans will be
the amateurs on the western team.
Such nationally known pros as Jim
Barnes, Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen and
others will be on the eastern team,
while men like Jock Hutchison. VIII
liam Mehlhorn and Bob Mcdonald Will
play on the western team
Three days will be devoted to quail
iflcation, with one-third of the entry
list playing thirty-six holes over the
picturesque Inwood course. near Ja-
maica bay, each day. The successful
qualiners will play thlrty-six holes
each on Thursday and Friday for the
championship, now held by Gene
Sarazen.
Members Of the Indian Spring Golf
Club are entertaining the golf team
of the Bannockburn Golf CLUB today
in the first match of the intercluo
team matches this season. The In
dian Spring team Is captainsd BY Tom
Moore, while James A. White, 3r..
leads the Bannockburn team
The first scheduled match OF the
interclub series to have been played
Columbia was postponed by mutual
agreement between captains of the
two teams.
visitors In Pract1ce Matches.
Arriving In the city in groups,
nearly two-score entrants in the pub
lie links championship came into
stsy went Se~a to Easa aad
Park to begin familiarizing them
selves with the course on which the
1928 titular event is to start next
Tuesday. The Chicago team, eleven
strong, leo Dy a. i. packard, one OF
the foremost. figures In public golf
IN the Windy City, and A. w. Dixon.
secretary Of the Cook County Colt
League. Immediately started on the
first round Of their competition. TO
pick q team to play in the Harding
cup event. Eighteen holes were
played yesterday and thirty-six will
be played today, with the men max
ing the. four lowest scores consti-
tuting the team.
On Monday the team sslscted VIII
use the same score they MAKE In the
Harding cup match to count against
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Fine Field Public Links American Women
OF PLAY MUCH
HIGHER IN GREAT BRITAIN
Game Also Played to Greater Extent Among Fair Sex
. Over There-Our Feminine Racketers Must
Modernize Style to Succeed.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

this the
fact that its champion player Moo Biurstsd NAL
oy has very little chanss of beating Lengn The4
French girl has proved beyond all
herself just Tiden has without
the players of the
in
that Mrs Mallory
defeated
women VINO take second their
accustomed Mrs Mallory
after well as other
defeats abroad that she unable the different
conditions under which she play there - ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1923-06-24
9-HOLE COURSE PLAYER
ANNEXES OHIO HONORS

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 23-Jack
Munro of GAINESVILLE. who does his
golfing over a nine-hole course, to-
day became amateur golf champion
Of Ohio when he defeated Frank
Southard OF the Inverness Club. To-
ledo. and 8, in the thirty-six holes
final of the state tournament.
Munro held the championship in
1918. Southard is a new tournament
player.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
MARYLAND GOLF TITLE
is TAKEN BY SWEENEY

BALTIMORE. June 23.-Frank
Sweeney of the Maryland Country
Club won the Maryland state amateur
golf championship this afternoon by
defeating William Richardson, jr.. 1
and 2. In the semi-finals this morn
ing. Sweeney eliminated Tom Sasscer,
who won the title last year.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

L. West and Donald Woodward. who
will be in charge of the galleries
The work of arranging many Of
the details OF the tourney and OF the
presentation of the Harding cup has
been arranged by Mr.. West, who is
also member of the L. S. G. A. pub
lie links committee.
Total Yardage Is 0,244.
Courses a and c will be used dur.
ing the playing of the championship
and In the competition for the Hard
ing cup. Course A has a yardage of
2.s6s. while Course c is 3,276, making
a total yardage of 6.244. Par out is
SO and par in is 37--a total of 73.
washington's hopes for the cham
pionship rest on the following play
ers, who qualified in tests held in
May: Charles N. Agnew, jr.; George
G. Voight, Edward p. Brooke, a for
Smith. F. Maury Posey, William di
Este. William Shipley. John Miller
Earl McAleer and William Lord
Charles d. Rawlings is also entered
from Washington.
Against these. all Of whom are ca
pable OF shooting the East Potomac
Park course we'll down in the EOS,
Richard Walsh and Allan Poinsette
of New York. stars of the first water,
both of whom are newspapermen.
Walsh was runner-up 70 Eddie Held
at Toledo last year. Held is now a
member of a private club and is not
eligible to play this year. George
Aulbach of Boston, medalist at To-
ledo last year. will be missing this
year, as he has turned professional
and Is attached to a club near Boston.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
CADDY AT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-John
Pearcik, a caddie at the Castle
shannon golf links, was instantly
Killed by lightning during an eIec-
trlcai storm today. The boy, with
u Dag or clubs over his shoulder,
was struck on the head while
crossing the course. His skull nas
fractured. Four men in the y1cin-
ity were knocked down but eS-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
QUALIFICATION PARINCS
FOR MUNICIPAL TOURNEY

hundred and twenyhree golfers selected elimination
of throughout the
will play the qualification
public Ten of the
Washington places medal play contest
held month the municipal course.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

$3.50 Hiram serins, New York.
2:4o John II. Hickey, Worcester, Mass.
S:ss George J: voist. Washington.
2:H Walter Delscamp, Dayton. Ohio.
stStf e e. gssss esss2. s. w;:stsRsssa. sss:tsRa No.
9:45 Carl r. Kaufman, Pittsburgh.
2:6S L. weinhassn, Milwaukee.
9:50)F, 3. weppnsr, Pittsburgh.
$500 Charles N. ASnev, IT,, Washington.
ssS Pstriok Z. MeDonsSsh. Pittsburgh.
'ssfSSs Maui, 4 s;sass: gs.:y: Dss.sds S::si.s.es
lo:es{a: A Brown, Hartford, Conn.
8:lb( Walter Grow, Chicago.
$50 Bernard Mcfarland, Pittsburgh.
1915 z. B. Lloyd, Chicago.
a:26 Leonard Jordon, Dayton. Ohio.
1920 John r. Miller, washinRtcu.
S:3olL. 9. o'Tsll, Baltimore.
lo:e5{o. W. Forbrioh. Toledo, Ohio.
3:S6 A. g. Lund, Detroit.
$40 r. F. Hamilton. rhiladelphis.
1855 Thomas G. Donohus. Hartford, Conn.
s:46tV. o. Fischer. Chicago.
1910 Charles Mecourtt, Baltimore.
$3.50 Royal A. Issaline; Detroit.
1o:46 Arthur eednsy, Bridgeport, Conn.
s:sSl Stanley Caster, Indisnspoiis.
1890 Charles MaaAudrew, Boston.
400 William A. Sixty, Milwaukee.
1o:66 Q. 7. oolbuzn, Tolsdo, Ohio.
4:oSlJ. II. Boyd, Philadelphia.
loo 81. Dana Alverd, Bridgeport, coaa,
$40 John MacAndrew, Boston.
1f;06 Hobart Hoge, Chicaes.
4:l5 g. O. Lovett, Baltimore.
11:lo Frank II. Derks, Tol>do, Ohio,
$50 Robert A. German, Hartford, Conn.
11:16 George McMann, Buffalo.
4:26 Joseph cobls, Philadsiphia.
1880 Thomas r. Cole, Baltimore.
$50 tW. II. wallace, Chicago.
11:e6 Raymond O. Huntlsy. Hartford, Conn
= 4;S6 Rolltn W. Black, Toledo, Ohio.
1880 Walter voisnst. Buffalo.
$50 George W. Moushler, Toledo, Ohio.
ll:5e Sam q. Smart. Hartford, Conn.
4:46 Edgar Brandon, Detroit.
1i:40 DR.. LsSlie Murray. Buffalo.
$3.50 Lyle Autty, Philadelphia.
1l:D Wilfred ]. Backman, Detroit.
4:66 William E. Lovstt, baltimere.
1l;5o Mohssl Hsany, Newark.
$500 Fred Hannon, Boston.
ll:55 u. Brennan, Newark.
sos John Dawson, Chicago.
1900 Kenneth 1aoknst, Newark.
6:iolc. Edgar simSs. Buffalo.
1905 Erred Seutax, Newark.
b;1S Henry Deeker, Kansas CITY, Ne,
ie.Ie Joseph ?. Murphy, Buffalo.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
STARS FROM MANY CITIES
WILL SEEK HONORS HERE
Harding Cup Team Competition to Be Held Tomor-
row, But Tournament Proper Begins Tues.
day With 36-Hole Qualification.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

TAsHNGToN host today of the week
Wv Y public links golfers leaders their respective cities who
have gathered capital for the second annual national
municipal links hampionhP to be PLAYED beginning Tuesday East
Country Club entertained the leading golfers of the world
public
Their golf is fully with played private
They largely them whose
This week well be expected public links cham
Evening star., 1923-06-24
AUSTRALIAN NET TEAM
REACHES VICTORIA, B. C.

VICTORIA. B. C. June 23.--The
Australian Davis cup tennis players.
J. Q. Anderson. :. Hawkes.. R. z.
rived on the. liner Makura today.
They will proceed to Orange, N. T.,
80 play Ia the American zone match.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Copyright. 1922.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. June 23.-Dayid nras,,,
former constable, won the Ieiah
neaVyWeight championship today on a
toul from Bartley Madden, the irish
American fighter
Evening star., 1923-06-24
FAIRWAYS OF LOCAL LINKSe
HURT BY LACK OF WATER

golf suffering severely
the fawys and the brown patch which
- last
all the about Washington
during andth
Unless
of
Evening star., 1923-06-24
STANDIFER BEATEN
IN TOURNEY FINAL

WILMINGTON. Del, June 23-one
of the longest final golf matches in
the district was played here today.
Arthur c. "Ducky" Yates. Rochester.
defeated Guy NJ Standifer. Washing
ton, l up, twenty-three holes. It
was the final round of the invitation
amateur golf tournament of the Will
mington Country Club.
1t was the second extra hole match
for Standifer for the day In the
seui-fnal round this morning he
beat NJ. B. Stevinson, Washington,
! up. nineteen holes.
Yates accounted for J. c. Simpson
Dean. noted expert, and 2 Both
morning matches were won by
brides on the final hole.
Yates was leading Standlfer, UP,
at the close of the ninth hole From
there on 1t was a hectic struggle
Yates sank a 2o-foot putt to win on
the twenty-third hole. Their cards:
Yates
Out -. 4265 544 4-37
In 80. As s S Z s s 3-42-7s
Out .4 asa 5e4 s-ss
In 80. 5 Z 5 5-4I-so
Extra holes
yates ...........4 3 3
Standifer ......4 3 3
Evening star., 1923-06-24
GEORGE G.Vo1eHT
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-

Most golfers have experienced
or heard of the theory of taking
a lesson, then getting worse.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
PLAYER FOR ROCHESTER.

SAGINAW, Mich. June 23.-Pitcher
Herman Schwartje OF the Saginaw
club of the Michigan Ontario League
has been traded to the Rochester club
of the International League.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

E,P. Brooke. captain of the Wash
fngton team, announced that he Will
pick his team today after playing
with several Of the men who will
represent the Capital in the tourney.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
CHARLES W. BROWN
 PASSES 10 BEYOND

Yesterday afternoon, shortly before four o'clock, Charles w. Brown, a long time resident of Seward, passed to the Great Beyond, death being ascribed to gastritis from which malady he had been suffering for some time past MT. Brown had been ailing for the past week but refrained from calling medi- cal attendance until day or two be- fore his death.
 Little is known of the family history of the deceased, although it is stated that sister resides in Oklahoma He was born at Des Moines, Iowa, Aug ust 24, 1877.
 age is believed to be about forty-four.
 Papers among his effects show that during the Spanish American war he volunteered for service, and was as signed to Company H, 51st Iowa h. fantry, in 1898. He was discharged from service in 1899. Other documents purport that he was member of Fort on-Thygesen Camp No. ? Spanish American War Veterans, of Seattle.
 Efforts are now being made to as certain if he has relatives in the stat es, during which time his remains are at the morgue. Funeral announcement will be made later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
THE "FACE BETWEEN"
 IS LYTELL'S BEST

The Face Between," which will ap- pear at the Liberty theatre tonight, and tomorrow night, Is picture which wins the support of those who believe in the movies as an institution with limitless possibilities for intelligent entertainment. In this picture. in which Bert Lyten, the Metro star, heads the unusually good cast, there is unfolded story which has all the elements of universal popularity and which grows in interest and suspense with a logical development and re- gard for the plausibilities which is too often ignored by the scenario writers.
 MT. Lytell is seen as Tommy Garter ct, both senior and junior, playing a double role, and doing so with sym pathy and understanding of human character and a fidelity to life which have marked his screen acting in mum erous other pictures. In this instance as the son who accepts the guilt of the father whose reputation is at stake, and who goes into exile in lonely mountainous country and the be- comes involved in a series of stirring adventures, MT. Lytell is at his best.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
coRpovA IN PoaT

The freighter Cordoya arrived in port this forenoon from Seattle and way ports, Capt. c. V. Westeriund commanding. Consigned to Seward was about 125 tons; 45,0oo feet of lum Der, 1000 cases of kerosene, 100 cases of dynamite and general miscellan- eous cargo made up the shipments. On discharging the vessel will proceed to Latouche, thence to Cordova and on to Seattle, which port she left on Feb ruary 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
u tt tt H q tt t a q H q q :3 tt tt |: q SOCIAL CALENDAR q st s q | ts | tt r q t | tt tt | .t |:

February 22-Social dance and ss luncheon at A. B. Hall, under the aus pices of Seward Lodge No. 1425, L. o. o. M
 March 17-St. Patrick's Ball, at k. B. Hall, under the auspices of lgloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
INTERcoLLEGIATE MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 16.-Har- yard and Yale universities have ac- cepted an invitation fr1m Oxford and Cambridge to participate in the inter- national intercollegiate track meet to be held in England next July.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
DATE NOT SET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-The date of Harold Lloyd's wedding has not been set, but it is understood that a
 world tour is planned is soon as he
 completes his contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
LINCOLN HAD WRONG GIRL

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-William Bar ton, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Oak Park, said that as result of his research work, Lin coln's maternal grandmother was not Nancy Hanks but her sister Lucy, and that all present biographies are wrong.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse for this district, returned to Seward this noon following a visit to Latouche. Health conditions at the mining town were excellent,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
SOLDIERS BEAT HAWAilANS

LIyERMORE, Cal, Feb. 16.-The basketball team representing Battery B of the National Guards defeated the Hawaiians 42 to g. The first half ended with the Guards IS and the Hawaiians 10. Nolan played star game. which was noticeable for no fouls
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
STILL CIRCULATING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Profes- Sor See of Mare Island said he be- lieved that Saturdays earthquake shocks were continuation of the Chi lean disturbances of some months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

X LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.--Jake ESchaefer jr. defeated Kenri Matsuya-
 ma Japanese champ. 300 to 153 in Fthe first half of a hundred point match.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
HAIL IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Hail fell here twenty minutes Thursday, the first of the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

w. Tease, wireless operator on the
 freiphter Cordova, will be transferred
 to the Victoria and make several trlpS on that vessel before she takes her run to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

White X Wyckoff Stationery, Sew ard Drug Company. 55u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT Comfortable cottage.
 call Bank of Seward. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
GEORGE TEBEAU DEAD

DENVER. Feb. 16.-George Tebeau, noted baseball magnate, who died last weak. was formerly owner of the Kansas City Blues.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

SPEClAL-FIve foot snowsnoes at $10.98 a pair. J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Money Orders issued. Seward Drug Co. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Fleischmann Yeast fresh on every boat Seward Drug Company. 93tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Standard Brands Cigars. Seward Drug Co. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500.O00 pc. New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes. Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post
 man on delivery ur send us money order. If underwear Is not satis- factary we will refund money promptly upon request Dept 2a. Pilgrim Woolen Co. 1476 Broadway. New York, N. Y. 2S9 If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Big Ben Alarm Clocks. Seward Drug Company. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE-One three horse motor.
 11o volts. 50 cycle. single phase,
 with lot of shafting and puileys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT-The building formerly
 occupied by the Gateway. at an at tractive price Call at the Gateway
 office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

EARN $20 weekly, spare time, at home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, 1n- formation. etc American Music Co.,, 1858 Broadway, N. Y. 266t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

WANTED-Oil stove, large enough to l. cook small meal on Apply Gate
 way. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

WANTED Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

WANTED-Work of any kind by a
 young man; is a hustler and not
 afraid of work. inquire Gateway. :t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

rFOUND-Se of keys on keyring;
 call at Gateway office St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter;
 inquire at Lawson's. If FOR SALE-One bedroom set; call at Gateway office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-22
CONTEST FOR COMMERCIAL
STUDENTS

A great deal of interest is being
shown by all students in the CONNER
cial department in the Annual State
Contest in Commercial subjects. All
students in the department will enter
the local contest, which will be held
the first week in April. All of the
material for this contest is furnish
ed by Colorado State Teachers Col
lege free of charge. Considerable in
terest is being developed in the local
contest this year because nearly every
high school in the state having COM
mercial department or offering COM
mercial subjects will enter. The tests
| are to be carefully conducted by teach
ers and the results of these tests will
be tabulated by the college for the
purpose of arriving at standards and
comparative achievement. For this
reason every student in class in a
given subject of the commercial cur
riculum is urged to participate.
The State Contest plan provides for
series of three contests: first, the
local contest conducted by teachers
of the commercial department in each
high school offering commercial sub
.iects: second, the winners from the
local contest enter in district meet
| where different high schools compete;
third, the winners of the district must
20 to the college at Greeley for the
finals
The contest includes the following
subjects: penmanship. spelling. rapid
calculation, shorthand for beginners,
those who have had only one year Of
training; shorthand for advanced
students or the best products of the
school regardless of the amount of
training; typewritine for beginners
and for advanced students; bookkeep-
ing for beginners and for advanced
students.
About forty students will partici-
pate in the local contest to be held
at the Sedgwick County High School
here during the first week in April.
A neatly engraved certificate will be
given each student winning first
place in any event. These certifi-
Gates are awarded bv the Colorado
State Teachers College annually.