davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-04
TELEGRAM.

July - Fairmont, Minn..
Whole party of five autos, twenty
four persons arrived safe and happy
at 4:30. Spent one hour at Sanborn
twenty minutes at Window. Have
nice quarters in Ward Home, girls on
top floor, boys on second floor. Meals
cafeteria style. Greetings to all part
ners.
Paul L. Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-04
Band Concerts.

The Scenic City Band will play
two open air concerts this week. The
first of these will be played on the
courthouse lawn at eight o'clock Fri
day evening and the second one will
he in the tourist camp in Ramsey
State Park Sunday afternoon july
9Th at two-thirty o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-04

At the request of the Grand Presi-
dent. Lois A. Geiser, special meeting
of No. 1853, Degree of Honor Protec-
tive Association is called for 8 o'clock,
Friday evening July 9Th, to receive
her visit. and to transact any business
that may properly come before the
lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-04

|nc IlGFence Winter of Parkyille.
or xho has been guest at the
11 1 =. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
Ge Thursday for a visit at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-04

G. P. Smith Of st. Paul was busi-
ness caller in Redwood Falls Friday.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TITLE CHESS MATCH
HERE ENDS IN DRAW

After one of the most exciting en-
counters of the series. of which there
remains only three mere to be con-
tested. Frank j. Marshall of New
York and Edward Lasker of Chicago
drew the fifteenth game of their
match for the championship of the
nited States at the rooms of the
Capital city Chess Club here last
night. y total of seven hours and Il
half was consumed and siXty-two
moves were recorded.
Lask,r. with the white pieces,
again rcsorted to the queens pawn
opening. but Marshall set the pace
attack. This was well met by Las
ker. who. however. made an indiffer-
ent move at his twelfth turn.
Later the challenger had to part
with Il pawn to ease up the situa-
tion and succeeded in partially block
ing the position. Marshall tried hard
to break through, but LaSker saved
himself by giving up his queen for
two rocks. which gave him a fighting
chance.
At the time for adjournment the
prospects were none too rosy for
Lasker. 1t became a question whether
he was to be points down or only
/. with three games TO play.
Upon resumption the Chicago man
handled the ending faultlessly. and
by judicious sacrifice of a pawn on
the forty-ninth move brought about
Il position that gave every promise
of Il draw. Marshall did not relax his
efforts and tried out every possibil =
ity. until finally a draw was arrived
at by mutual consent.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
YACHTSMEN TO HEAR
ABOUT WORLD CRUISE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Corinthian Yacht Club will be held at
the clubhouse, south end of the High
way bridge, tomorrow evening, at s
o'clock.
Capt. j. L. Ault. of the Carnegie In
stitute. and in command of the nom
magnetic yacht Carnegie. will be
present and give a very Interesting talk
describing the work OF the craft, with
special reference to the two years cruise
around the world
The lecture will be illustrated with
StereoDticon pictures and motion pic
lures taken while on the cruise.
The members of the club are invited
TO bring their friends and the club ex-
tends = cordial invitation to the yachts
men OF Washington to be present
This will be the last club smoker be-
fore the opening OF the yachting season
Plans for the summer regattas will be
announced as we'll as other entertain
ment features which are to be held
a club dance will be held this month
and large open-air band concert and
dance is planned for June.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

The International Tennis Fedora
tion was organized on March /. 1913,
by the following nations: Germany,
Great Britain. Australia, Belgium.
Denmark. Spain, Holland, Hungary.
Russia. South Africa Sweden and
Switzerland. An invitation imme-
diately was issued to the United
States Tennis Association offering
membership. In connection with the
formation. of the international Fed
GRAFTON. however, grants had been
made in perpetuity to the English
Tennis Association for what was
termed the World Turf Champion
ship" and "A similar tournament to the
French tennis association for the
World Hard Court Championship
Held on for n Time.
The United States Tennis Associa-
tion in considering the invitation to
join the federation was of the opinion
that such permanent tournament
grants and titles were not for the
best interest of the game throughout
the world. The federation was IN
formed of this opinion and volumin-
Gus correspondence was followed by
unofficial representation at confer
ences and at federation meetings.
Various financial agreements entered
into by the English association with
the All-England Club prevented for
Il time the revocation of these grants.
Early in December of 1922 Henry
". Slocum went abroad as repre-
sentative of the L. :. l.. I. y. for
further considera ton of this matter
as We'll as the associations repre-
| sentative at a conference having to
do with the new international playing
code and the revision Of the Davis
cup rules. AS the result Of his nego-
1iations the English association
agreed to request the international
federation to revoke the award Of
championsh ips. and the French Tennis
Association took similar action. At
Il meeting Of the International Tennis
; Federation in Paris on March l6 il
was voted unanimously to discontinue
all awards for world championships
after January ]. 1924.
When notification Of this action
was received in this country. the
l. = l.. 7. a. Immediately applied
for membership. In the communica-
ton received by Dwight +. Davis.
president of the /. 5. l.. T. ~. Mon
sieu Wallet announces the election Of
the L. =. L. T. \. as member OF
the federation. in part. as follows:
Il beg to inform you that the con-
suIting commission of the interna-
tional federation acting under reso-
luton adopted by the general as
sembIy of the international fedora
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RIxEY GOLF COURSE
TO BE READY JULY |

Definite assurance that the whole of
the new golf course Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will be
ready for play by July was given
by Col. James A. Drain, president of
the club. in his report at the annual
meeting last night at the clubhouse.
at Rixey, Va. Contractors have finish
ed their work on the course, Col
Drain said.
"The pertinent, highly interesting
and indisputabIe fact" he added, sis
that from about the middle of the
year we shall have q golf course
which for charm. quality and sporting
characteristics will be second to none,
IT 1t is given the necessary care. We
are not surprised but grateful TO find
that an overwhelming majority of
the members see the beauties and
merits of the course, and appreciate
the efforts which have been and are
being made to give them Il course
second to none"
Col. Drain referred to improvements
about the clubhouse. where several
hew tennis courts and putting green
are being constructed. along with
other improvements.
The club president estimated Il
steady income of about $4,000 q year
over previous years would be needed.
He said there were several ways TO
raise the money, and that probably
IA general meeting Of the club VIII
be held in June to consider the 'propo-
sition. THE Washington Golf and
Country Club" he continued, has
topped the highest and hardest hill
on it's road to full success and use
fullness.
Seven members were elected to the
board of governors to fill uneXpired
terms, as follows: Col. Drain. A. G.
Rice. John ]. Power, Walter F. Bal
lard, Henry y. Linn, Walter T. Weav-
er and DIR. w. {. Barr. Hold-over
members of the board arc: Walter G..
! Campbell A. Zappone. A. w. Howard.
Il. r. LOCKER. DIR. L. NJ. Rixey.
Charles II. Doing. jr.: Capt. Frank
Upman. DIR. j. 7. Mcclenahan. Robert
T. Barry. c. T. kingsbury and Boyd
Taylor. Officers VIII be elected at
a meeting Of the board next We'd
nesday.
Thfrty-two golfers are competing
today in the first round OF match
play for the French High Commits
sion cup, at the Chevy Chase Club.
| Three-fourths of the difference in
the club handicaps of competitors
apply.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

l ttI >ditlolhtntnf caused by
I'N'ihs fd!!ur" TO appear at the olev-
fhih hour did not give capt. Bob
'iardHrr rs much concern as it might
nay. Quick mad" II mistake in not
3"akln$ "a" trip this Year. | believe
~" had the best chance of any 70
"FIhS back the British amateur cup.
mex can always be counted on to
l''aY hr>t-claSs golf and / think he
MaS shout due to win the champion
$h!p abroad this year. This would
ave been his fourth try for the title.
Gardner Is Fine Leader.
better man 10 lead the team
could not have been selected than
fohcrt Gardner. who has twic. won
f'Ir amateur Championshi and who
Ma> runnerup I" Tolley in the Brit
7S'i event at Muirtield in 1920. never
sAw 4 championship which looked to
This did for Gardner
Aft"r the first eighteen holes in the
morning round Gardner had {, 9ead of
Hr. II" was playing a much stead
- II he would hold on to his lead
~ ;h" afternoon round. This he
surely would have done had his put
Ting not failed him. Bob missed no
- than six short puts, any one of
y ht"l would haze given him the
'f'alupion>hip, as the match went to
III" tnirtX-S"vcmth green before il was
drrldcd in favor of Tolley.
Thu finish Of this match was very
&r"I1atI". | trailed the match all da v
with Jim Earnes. who was over with
II" that year. We saw every hole
I'tah I'd, and | must say it was a fine
.0IIng for thos. who were interested
in T"lleN'S success
American Near Victory.
J remember distinctly the finish of
fhc match. 1t looked as if Gardner
~.s going to win on the flrst extra
hole. He had the honor and drove a
'iit" tee shot TO the left of the green
about hole high. The hole measures
Jess than 200 yards. Both used an
Iron. Tolley hit his rather low. 1t
started on Il lire thirty yards to the
lift and looked as though it might
finish III trap. When the ball start
cd 1uy first thought was that Tolley
lad thrown away his chances. The
tali missed the trap within scarcely
three feet. The ground on this side
WIS high and the ball curled in to-
wards the green. stopping about
fftsrn feet from the cup.
Great excitement prevailed. The
big gallery was tense. as it always is
ut just such Il moment as this. I
r"n"ntber little Benny Savers run
,1ng all the way back to the tee to
.ell Tollcy that the shot had turned
green within pu uttable distance.
tiartiner was away and laid the ball
within. two feet Of the cup, then Toll
Icy made careful prepara tions to putt.
He had a habit of lying down on the
ground to size up the proper line to
the hole.
Fails to See Ball Drop.
Il think Tolley would have been
greatly pleased if he had laid the ball
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Rptan's hriiliauct. however. has not
been confined to Texas courses. for
last summer he startled the east with
two of the most spectacular perform
ances of the season. The first was
when he covered the famous Pine
Valley links. at Sumner. y. j.. in 30,
to lead an international field in the
qualifying round of an invitation
tournament, and tho other when he
shot a 50 over Myopia, at Hamilton.
Mass, the first time any golfer, pro-
fessional or amateur, had broken 30
on that nerve-testing course
He is no stranger to international
competition, either, for last August.
In an invitation tournament at the
National links, he defeated John Ca
ven Of Scotland. member of the
British Walker cup team, but was
eliminated, in turn, by {. Y. l.. Hoo
man of England.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

This play IL almost the reverse of
the dow mill lie, since In this shot
there II plenty OF room for
follow through II the club can
only he made to connect s0lidly
with the ball.
The downhill lie calls for q more
upward swing than usual. The
player can take the club directly
back from the bail, and he Will
have to give care to but one
further detau-tO be sure to get
the clubhend well under the bail
coming down. There IN consider
able danger or topping ON the
dOwnhtIl lie. Always play for q
good f0llOW-thROuGh, sendtnG the
n rms and the body well after the
ball. and q ball OF good flight will
result. Don't merely chop Mt the
ball. The shot can be played with
all the distance you would get
from . good lie, and you should
not be satisfied with yOurself un-
til you can 80 play the dOwnhill
lie.
tCoryrIght, John f. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Rotap Is Golf Tourney Player
Who Is Not Easily Flustered
Pv the Associated Press

Assaiat Press
n Y. the souhwests
VI goli British
the Walker and lit the British
long No matter how
likely
O to lose his poise
1912 1918 1914 1915 and 1919 his absence several OF the other years
him additional honor
1920 and 1921 he captured the Houston invitation
his only
Evening star., 1923-05-02
GOTHAM NET STARS
TO PLAY D. C. TEAM

What promises to be one Of the best
tennis matches of the season is ex-
pected to take place when the eth Regi-
ment Armory racketers OF New York
will visit Washington Sunday to clash
with the Dumbarton team.
The visitors are reported to have one
of the best teams in their history.
Fred and Frank Anderson, stars Of the
team. are expected TO supply Washing
ton net followers with a swift brand of
tennis. Last year the New Workers de-
feated Dumbarton. six matches to three
The local club will choose its team
from the following men: Graves, Mani
gan. Charest. Elliot. Van E,nde Cox,
Johnson. Miller, Burrell. Robertson and
Gore.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WOODWARD SHOOTS A ~
ON 18TH AT COLUMBIA

Dcnuld Woodward. Columbia
Country Club golfer, has been an
ard ent devDtee of the ::ncient
Scottish p.' slime for some years
and hns nchiev considerable sue
cess on the links, too, but only
yCstCrdny he Gunlined for mem-
D.. rship In the "hGie-in-Gne" club.
Playing over the COlumbi course
Will. Albert Mackenzie, Fred Me-
Leud and Bill Hart. Woodward
hEd the pleasure CT seeing his
na,hie shot from thc sixteenth
tee drop into the cup.
McOdward's shot landed mt the
edge of the xrern. the ball rolled
TO the rim of the cup, hung there
n mcsnSpt, then riunked In for "a
one, Tke fortunate golfer wns
warmly <Cngratulr ted by thc
other members Of the fOursomr.
The sixteenth hole at COiumb bfn il
IA yards from tee TO green.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Three new leaders developed last
light when the athletic clubs put
forward their representatives. Wa
verly \. 4. proved the best. as il
shot 1,1:3. to take the lead among
the class A teams by q. wide margin.
Its games We're 53l. 662 and $50 Nc
Carthy. Toomey and Works did some
fine bowling for the Waverlys.
In class G OF the doubles Nolan and
Kane smashed the naples Tor Cos,
an unusually high count for this di-
vision. In the singles, class A, Logan
displaced Z. Wolf with a mark Of
362. heading the latter by eleven
naples.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

players to report at the District Line
railway station at 1 o'clock.
Irving Athletic Club is booked to
hook up with the Navajo Athletic
Club in practice game this after
noon at sis o'clock on the Mohawk
diamond, 5th and l. streets southeast.
Business Manager V. i. Barry of the
Irvings is booking games at 2sl4 11th
street.
Players OF the Piketown Athletic
Club are urged to report for practice
today at 4:30 o'clock. The team
wants game Sunday. according to
Manager r. Cheseldine. whose ad
dress is 1902 18th street southeast.
Any unlimited team desiring a
game Sunday may ,mmunicate with
the business managy of the Sham
rocks, J. W. Glascoe, 1916 L street
southeast.
waverly Juniors fell before the
Triangle Athletic Club Of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, in a 3-to-2 game. Dove,
Maryland catcher, stole home In the
ninth inning with the winning run.
Ryan hurled fine ball for the Tri-
angles.
Hnrlem's unlimited team wants a
game Sunday. Address Manager Joe
Beymer. 4510 Conduit road
Manager Malone Of the Cherrydale
Athletic Association nine, will send
his players through a hard practice
Sunday prior to the game with the
Barrett Athletic Club at 10 o'clock.
The Nirginians are booking their
games through Manager Mickey
Johnson, Cherrydale. Va.
Members OF the Buffalo Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tomorrow
| night at o'clock at the Lovejoy
School.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RAY WILL GO AFTER
TABER'S MILE MARK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 9--The
Harvard athletic committee has de-
cided To hold an open handicap tract
meet in the stadium here on June ::
Several star trackmen from other
cities. Including Joie Ray, VIII ~
asked To compete.
J"ic Ray has asked the traCt
advisory committee Of Harvard 70"
An opportunity TO break the world
record for the mile handicap set il
1906 by Normam :. Taber. Taber set
the record at minutes, l. - see
onuS.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

tion at a meeting held on March 10
has declared the Tennis Association
of the United states Of America a
member Of the International fedora
tion.
"In conferripg. by way of exception.
such power on the consulting com
mission. the general assembly cNI-
denced the great Importance attached
to the L. S. l.. T. y. becoming Il
member of the international fedora
ton.
"rhe pleasure of greeting you in
the name of all my colleagues iS The
greater for me. as I am thoroughly
convinced that the adhesion of your
powerful association will consider
ably increase the authority that the
international federation Exercises
over the whole world"
Evening star., 1923-05-02

dead, hut as it was he sank the putt
and won the championShiU How
ever. Tolley never saw the ball drop
in the hole. On ma ing long puts
Tolley had a habit of turning away
before the ball fell into the cup. on
this occasion he was turned com
pletely around when he heard the
shout from the gallery. and he knew
then that the ball had dropped and
that the championship was his.
Gardner Is fine golfer. a very
long hitter and usual! IL good putter
There is certain condition at Muir
field that is unusual In the after
noon the damp sea air slows up the
greens considerably. ! Il" not think
Gardner allowed FOR this condition. as
he missed most of his puts by being
short.
Copyright. 1923. by North American News
paper A!liance.I
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Much depends on Larry Boerner,
The tallest junior pitcher in Wash
iugton. From the ground to the top
az his pate he stands six feet three
inches. Last year he was wild, but
ii he can improve in control he may
7anl1 with Dezendorf. With Revere
Sodgers in general charge of the
7cam and Ross Hunter as coach. the
fpiphanys are looking to 1928 as
7E"tr most successful year.
Wirtly ScruggS, now with Central
High. and Bruce keSsler of Eastern
re likely TO bolster the team after
he high school season ends. Carlton
collins. Gordon KeSsler, Harvey Rob
inson and Burt McGann, IL group that
hit at a So rate in thirty three
lanes last year. arc again with the
f"am. George IIoEge, a newcomer.
IS a likely regular this season. while
earle Noser, now with Business
tIigh, is to join the nine.
Comforter nine will invade George
town Sunday to tackle the Knicker-
hooker club. Mccarthy or Hoyt will
hurl for the visitors.
Pctworth BOys' Club wants a game
with the Federal Athletic Club.
Teams desiring games in the thir-
t"en-fourteen-year division may tel
ephone Manager G.. Balm, Columbia
:r"i. after I o'clock.
Arlington Athletic Club will clash
win III" Virginia GraSS Sunday at
q o'Clocl, on the formers grounds.
One of the best games of the sea-
son is expected to take place when
the Shamrock Juniors meet the Her
dies Thursday at . o'clock on the
diamond at 18th street and PennSyl-
Nani;I avenue southeast.
Rfalto Athletic Club is scheduled
/" engage the Yankee Athletic Club
sunday at II o'clock on diamond No
Of the Monument grounds.
sunday games are wanted by the
White Haven Athletic Club. Tele-
phone challenges to j. III. Strobel
Potomac t13.
What promises to he one of the
lest games of the year is booked
20 take place Sunday at o'clock
when the strong Mount Rainier nine
will journey to Alexandria to tackle
the Dreadnaughts. Manager Baldwin
Ef the Mount Rainier nine wants all
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TEAM DIFFERS GREATLY
FROM 1921 COMBINATION
Only Two in England Now Who Made Trip That
lear-Hagen Believes Our Wealth of Good
Players Will Be Surprise to Britons.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
British Open ChamDiOu.

" american goi team which England the
British amateur championship Deal be considered
he the players O. 10y
lake Two the combination that
the National links last September but would willing
these boys win the Walker again
mere not the 1923 that took oylake.
'umlet and Wright the only OF the
inclined TO think that the British go will be surprised
nave Heron.
Meer kota Johnson Maron Willing
The
tI these IlaycrS will be selected o (hick
Evening star., 1923-05-02
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ncil.

Recently We 6iscussed the shot
from the uphill lie. Now we have
that more bOthersome shOt-the
one from the d0wnhiIl lie.
There II one thing about the up
hill lie that h painfully absent
from the situation where the
d0wnhill lie comes into play. and
thnt L. the lack OF sufficient r00n
for taking the club back and Mp.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ENTRY OF AMERICA ENDS
TEN-YEAR NEGOTIATIONS
U. s. Rerained From Joining Until Perpetual Grants
of Championship Journeys to Great Britain
and France Were Discarded.

MOTHER link welded by
~ the the United States Tennis the Inter
national Federation This membership
marks the Approximately The
following
the [. L. I. decided apply
memberbership the application
this application favorable action thereon acknowledged
letter received Henry Wallet president the L. 7.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
2cked TO Retain International Cup World Net Body Nova Reality
ARGENTINE NETMEN SAIL
FOR EUROPE ON MAY IL

BUENOS AIRES. May 1t Il.
announced that the Argentine
Davis cup team will sail for
Europe ON May IL. Having draNn
bye in the first round, the Ar
gentine players expect 10 meet
the winners OF the eCzechOsIovskia-
Switzerland match before June 10.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TENNIS PLAY PLANNED.

James T., Walker Tennis club. re
Gently organized by coIored racketcrS
of the city. will get under way Sat
urday at = o'clock, when its court. at
9Th and w streets will be formally
/, opened
Evening star., 1923-05-02
BANNER SEASON EXPECTED
BY EPIPHANY JUNIOR NINE
N1 " 01 x21 41s
pOuHLES-7:00 Pm.

pIIANI JUNIOR nine. 1922 diamond achievements
belief
- formidable this In 1922 the
independent
OF he
hit form and the defense good
team was S
the church boys to brush aside all
The take Wavery
the Instead OF "a real good
be the champion aggregation Of the city
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Eoran spent his youth iii the east
and attended Val, Univ. rsity before
gaining fame IN Texas links. Tall
and slender. he i ideally equipped,
both physically and tempera me tally.
to withs tand the most eXa,ting Tigors
of h.. rnN al and anci. Ut gamc
Evening star., 1923-05-02
DUCKPIN TOURNEY MARKS
ARE BEGINNING TO SOAR
BY II. n. FRY.

oil bowlers the
~ drives the
Washington Duckpln Association
However
a carded i'll addition o the singles doubc
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WEAR TO JOIN GOULD
FOR PLAY IN FRANCE

NEW YORK May .-Joseph ".
Wear pf Philadelphi:L has embarked
on the Reliance for France 10 COM
pete next month with Jay Gould OF
Philadciphia In the French court ton
nj. cha mpiuuShips.
Gould. who is now aboard, holds
thu national singles title in court
tennis Will" ne and Wear are the
doubles champions.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Members OF the Buffalo Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at 5 o'clock at the Lovejoy
School.