davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-26
U. S..BRITISH WOMEN
IN net TEAM MATCH

NEW YORK, June ga team
match between leading woman tennis
players of England and the United
States will be the outstanding event
Of the tour of the United States and
Canada by the British team. the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has announced. The place where
the match will be played has not
yet been selected.
4 The pc ssibiltty of the Inauguration
of series of International team con-
tests for woman tennis players of
the two countries. either annually or
bipr nially, was mentioned by officials of
tn. United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciailon.
special committee will be ap-
pointed to consider available ma
terial for the American team. Among
those mentioned are Mrs. Molla B.
Mallory, Miss Helen Wills, Miss Mary
Browne, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Miss
Edith Sigourney and Miss Helen Gill
leudeau.
The personnel of the English team.
according to cable advices, will In
clude Miss Kathleen McKane, Mrs.
Satterthwaite and Mrs. Corvell. The
fourth will be chosen from Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, the California play
er. who has been competing on Euro
pean courts; Mrs. K. E. Beamish and
Mrs. Lambert Chambers. The Eng
lish players are expected to arrive
In New York during the first week
of August
Evening star., 1923-06-26
D. c. GOLFERS AHEAD
IN AUTO TRADE PLAY

Washington's entry in the Intercity
Automotive Trade Golf League re-
turned to the capital today we'll in
the lead for the point trophy donated
by the cities competing in the annual
tournament.
Five and half points behind the
Baltimore team at the beginning of
play yesterday at the North Hills
Country Club of Philadelphia, the
Washington team piled up 28 points
for tourney total Of 81, displacing
Baltimore at the top
Baltimore is in second place, with
an aggregate of 80, while the Phila-
delphia team Is In third place and
Newark in fourth place.
Leaders for the Washington con-
tfngent yesterday were c. H. War
rington, former president of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation; Louis Julien, Sam Luttrell
and w. B. Guy.
Matches in Baltimore and Newark
will conclude the tourney. The
league has played here this year.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
M'TiGUE OUTP0INTED;
BERNSTEIN WINNER

PHILADELPHIA, June zs.---Mike
MDTa9ue, In his first ring appearance
since he won the light heavyweight
championship from Betting Sikh in
Dublin. left anything but a favorable
Impression with local night fans after
hts bout last night with Tommy
LoughrAn. of Philadelphia In the
opinion Of sports writers at the ring
side, Loughran clearly outpoinsed the
champion In all but two Of the eight
rounds. Whether McTigue put forth
his best efforts was question freely
discussed today by the fans.
: Except in the sixth and seventh
rounds the title holder appeared awt-
ward and Astless and was driven all
around the ring By the Philadelphian,
who landed blow after blow to all
parts Of his body and i1saA. Lough-
ran landed nearly twice as many
punches as McTiGue, but few OF his
blows had a telling efeot. At one
point LouxhrAn had the champion
groggy, but he soon rallied.
Jack Bernstein, Junior lightweight
champion. knocked out Freddy Jacks
Of Australia, in the fifth round.
Bernstein WIS the aggressor for
tho start. Landing blows almost at
will.
In an eight round preliminary.
Cionie TAFT, Canadian lightweight
champion. outpointed Johnny Clinton
OF Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
B0WEN-C N-CHANEY TILT
HEADS VIEW. CARD

Andy Bowen, Washington's unde-
feated lightweight. and his old rival.
Joe CLANCY of Baltimore, are expected
to provide a regular he-man scrap
when they meet over the ten-round
route in Sportland arena at Berwyn
Heights Thursday night. In their
past two battles Bowen has earned a
draw and a win. Their match Is to
feature the six-bout beneft boxing
show of Robert E. Peary Ship No.
427, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
In the six-round semi-f1nal Johnny
Conroy and Eddie Malone will be op-
ponents Heine Orchard and Joe Yeo-
man also are to meet in six-round
affair A third six-round mill Is
scheduled between Vincent Carbon OF
Fort Myer and Speedy Ross, Balti-
more fiyweight.
Bat Woodman and silent Patterson
are to fling fists in the four-round
opener. Another four-round tilt is
being arranged
Evening star., 1923-06-26


Chicago's team. composed of Matt
Jams, John Dawson, the sfXteen-year-
old interscholastic champion; BOD
White and E. B. (Ted) Lloyd, q
jackson Park product, shoniips odfip,ayen sn
aggregate team score of s11. to. lead
ST. Louis, its nearest rival, by, .
strokes New York was next, with
500, while Boston was In fourth
Young White was the bright star
of the day, holding a run-up shot for
a bird at the last hole in the pres
ence of a gallery that surrounded the
green. His teammate IL Lloyd: ~ a. With sna
course record of 49, but found
trouble aplenty on the last nine and
came back in AZ for 76, the same
score as that made by young White.
Washington Team Tenth.
Washington finished in tenth place,
with not one of the members of the
team playing up to the standard
previous tournaments. George J.
Voight was the best performer for
Washington. with a card of 81.
c. NJ. McCourt of Baltimore, al
had the low score for the day,
card of rs. The Baltimore team was
disqualified when William Lovett
picked uD his ball on the eighteenth
green.
Some of the galleryites elected to
follow Richard Walsh OF New
York, runner-up last year. They
saw the tall New York lad shoot a
good score of rs.
Entrants in the tournament were
guests last night at a smoker held
at the St. James Hotel, at which
Chairman James Standish of the pub
lio links committee of the u. S. c. A.
presided. He said several cities are
asking for the 1924 tournament. He
also announced that, beginning to-
morrow, a Tournament will be held
at the Columbia Country Club for
-qualif1ers. A scheduled meeting
Evening star., 1923-06-26
WILLARD DECLARED FIT
FOR FIGHT WITH FIRPO

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY,~N. j.. June "a
The New jersey, Boxing Commis-
sion has put it's official stamp Of
approval upon the heavyweight
match on July IL between Jess
Willard, former champion, and
Luis Angel F1rpO, giant from
the Argentine. willard yesterday
passed a special physical examina-
tiOn to determine his fitness as
an opponent for the south Amer
lean. Three physicians, engaged
by the boxing commission, sub
tected the big Kansan to a search
ing examination that lasted forty
five minutes, after which they
signed q brief statement declaring
him to be "free from any physical
defects,
Evening star., 1923-06-26

am ready to fight; want to fight
s snd the public is entitled to see a
what the receipts are. will be there
when the gong rings, ready to fight
for the title IL don't get a two-cent
stamp out Of IT."
. II. The motto; not, Shelby shall b clean"
enforcement oficiaIs here. Eleven
men have been arrested for alleged
violation Of the prohibition law with
In the last forty-eight hours, two of
the leading amusement resorts have
and beer conf1soated. The force of Of
fcers Is growing larger daily. Twen-
ty federal officials are said to be in
D. i. Smith, chief of police at Yak
lima, Wash. has arrived to take
charge of the department Of criminal
investigation here, assisting Sherif
Benjamin. F1oaters and undesirables
arriving by the score every day Are
Of railroad detectives police the rail-
road yards, while a host of city,
county and state police and sheTns
deputies patrol the town. Virtually
the only amusement places now op-
Grating are a few ice cream parlors,
tent shows a moving picture theater.
several pool halls and soft drink es-
tablishmente.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 26.-
Jack Dempsey today starts the final
week of training before the period OF
"drying out" for his championship
match with Tommy Gibbons at Shell
The champion will resume boxing
In his outdoor ring this afternoon,
going four to six rounds with his
fighter sparring partners. That VIII
be the schedule until Sunday, accord
ing to Manager Jack Kearns. and the
1arring Dempsey punches Will be
playing "possum" from now until
they defend their owners title in the
ring against the st. Paul challenger.
Dempsey Is starting his last train
Ing period in the best Of spirits The
grouchy, touchy atmosphere which
usually has surrounded the champion
within this distance of his previous
title bouts Is lacking.
There has been nothing to worry
him for this match. Training has
gone along smoothly. and experience
has taught him not to fret about the
training wrinkles which used to both
er him Kearns declares that Demp-
ssy is far better today than he ever has
been.
"He is hitting harder and boxing
with more speed" kearns said. "1n
fact, Dempsey is a better fighter to-
day than he ever was. He Is fin-
ished fighter, in great shape, and
ready for Gibbons"
who saw Dempsey in training before
he met Jess willard at Toledo and
who followed his training activities
at the Atlantic City camp before
Georges Carpenter fell at Jersey
city.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
HAGEN'S MANAGER
DEFENDS BRITISH

NEW YORK. June 26.-The best
Of craftsmanship and hospitality was
shown toward the American golfers
who participated in the recent Brit
ish open championship at Troon,
Scotland. Robert Harlow, manager Of
the exhibition tours here and abroad
this season of Walter Hagen and Joe
kirkwood, declared upon his return
yesterday.
Harlow expressed surprise at the
utterances of Hagen, the former Brit
ish champion. who, upon his arrival
last week. charged the British golf
authorities with unsportsmanlike ac-
tion In barring the Americans punch
ed clubs. and asserted he would never
compete in tire Anglo title event
again.
Hagen also criticized the attitude
of the galleries toward him and other
invaders. but Harlow denied that
there was any ground for dissatis-
faction.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

DallS were QIOppeu IGOIIi tilc pldHC
The aerial driving was done by
Rockwell Stephens.
Carrying eighteen golf balls, half
marked with green ribbons a yard
long and the other nine by red
streamers. the plane swooped as low
as the forested preserve of the
courses would permit. Two balls. one
green and one red, were released as
the biplane spe dat seventy-ffve miles
an hour over the first hole.
One fell on the putting green, Whlle
the other all but disappeared in the
deep rough to one side. The berib-
boned pellets were replaced with un-
adorned balls, and the golfers played
the terrestrial strokes
The balls did not cut into the turf,
the ribbons forming a sort of para
chute to lessen the force of gravity
BY accident the professionals were
handicapped, for the green ribbons
which marked the pellets intended
for them were trif1e wider than
the reds. The stif breeze caught the
wider ribbons with great effect, car
rying them in almost all instances
further from the flag than those be-
decked with the narrower red stream
ers
Many members OF the club con-
demned the game as q distortion OF
golf that would ruin the courses and
wreck the finesse OF the players who
participated.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

ay.
Of public link golfers to form an in
dependent association failed to ma
terialize.
Scores of the players in the inter-
oity match yesterday follow:
cH1oAao-Matt Jams, 81; John pswsoa,
70; Bob white, rs; Z. B. tTed) Lloyd 7e
ST 81. Iouj1s-waltsr Kessm.n, 50; Tom Nal
Icy, Is; Fred Conway. SO; J. B. curran, jr.'
ri nr% VIZ 4osk-H.rz saz: ssh..r. 81; Allan E
ssArs, ins' 81. Total. $40
7s; John MoAndrew. n, charles McAndrew,
i1TTssGsaA-P. :: xeDenou&h, ss; Sam m
MLWAGKER-Ed Hayden. sss T. Q. Mo-
Fsu1hlis Rd3, 81 a,s " A. Sixty ss; l. w'inhss'n'
BuFrAio-Raymond J. xscAuliffe, 81,
Walter E. voisnet. "a; DR.. Leslie Murray, 81;
eeSrEs MssMshen, 50 Total, ss7; n.,.-.
Hamilton, y g; g. George Boyle IS; Lyle Rutty'
s.. as:rss "a 81 curtin Il 81:
wAsHINeToN-E. P. Brooke, %; O. J.
wssht f. si a. E. rat. = rcssE ss Charles H. A.
s:5 g. l.. ss Ra; 4 S. DsFa: Sas:
Gednsy, 81; Sidney Mott. So; J. Tremallo,
DAYToN--Hareld Jordan, SO; n, stroehls,
81: W. Dslscamp, 81; Bob Fries, 90. Total,
DETRoIT-Edsar Brandon, 90; J. N.
Jaques, e0i A.. G. Lund, 80; R. A. Lassalins,
'1oaoNFeoJ. \. Morris. ss; G., a. Rae.
eli L. Gordon, 96; r. Brondson, SO. Total,
HARTFoRD-James r. somsrs, 1oI; L. G.
Huntlsy, o. =; a: Command, ss; T. G. Dono.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
COLLEGE GOLFERS
IN TITLE EVENTS

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 26.-
Intercollegiate team and individual
golf championships are at stake in
competition beginning today at the
Siwanoy Country Club.
Today and tomorrow's play will
consist of thrity-siX holes medal play,
team scores being based on each col
lege's four best performers for the
seventy-two- hole aggregate. To-
morrow's also will determine the
in the individual title quest. which
begins Thursday.
Princeton. winner of the team
championship last season, is a favor
ite again. Yale. Williams. Dartmouth,
Cornell, Harvard. Pennsylvania and
Columbia also are contendera
Rudy Knepper of Sioux City.
Iowa, Princeton captain. is favorite
for the Individual championship.
which will not be defended by the
1922 titleholder, A. Pollack Boyd of
Dartmouth. and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
LEONARD CASE is DUE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY

NEW YORK, June 26.-The New
York state athletic commission was
expected today to act on the request
of the New Jersey boxing commits
sion that Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, be suspended here unless
he fulfilled contract to box Charley
White Rf Chicago before he meets
Lew Tender of Philadelphia in a
title match scheduled at the Yankee
stadium for July 23.
The New Jersey authorities last
week decided to suspend Leonard
unless he goes through with the
White bout. originally slated to have
heen held at Boyle's Thirty Acres
last fall. but postponed when the
champion developed a mouth infec-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
FIRST AERO GOLF MATCH
IS PLAYED WITH SUCCESS

~HCAGO June 26Apane golf played successfully for the
yesterday Olympia Fields Country Club cee
~ opening of fourth links making the
holes of match Two balls dropped
stationed each hoed from where the dropped
ball landed.
strokes and the
medal The best
strokes which Tailed five times There holes
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The fate of the project is at the
crisis. Within two days the country
will know whether to trek to the
mean something here say it will be
wise to transmit the tip to make
ready to come.
This whole scheme has several
angles, but the chief impression now
is one Of pathos. 1t might, under
certain conditions, be extremely
funny. But there isn't a line of real
humor in the whole situation-just
pathos.
Shelby Is Helpless.
There is Shelby. growing and BOOM
ing, yet helpless in the grip of a situ-
alton that has already grown too
complex. Beneath all lies the fact
that Montana is broke. 1t is going to
rise rapidly, but this is the time for
prayer, not a prize fight.
Why did these people out here go
into this scheme?
Montana, when the war came. was
filled with young men. In proportion
to her size she gave more soldiers
to the United States Army than any
other state. Montana was 100, per cent
in the war. Then trouble came. the
winter of 1919-20, a bitter, hard win
ter.
At great sacrifice cattle men tided
their stock through the winter. With
the coming of spring and time for
delivery, prices dropped. The state
went broke.
Following those bleak years came a
slow Improvement. This spring the
ranges have been wonderful for cat
tie. Then came oil, and make no mis-
take, there is oil In Toole county.
Everything is looking up. Montana on
the rise. Hoorayi
Well what should be done to show
the world that Montana was back?
Some one up in Shelby suggested that
the way to show the world was by
great prize fight. That's all. And they
had as much license to promote
heavyweight battle as Tex Rickard
would have to occupy the chair of
mieralogy at the University of Mon
tana. And there you are.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

never deciding what club to use
for the second shot until the ball
has been Approached. Then losk
toward the green and try to ap-
prOximate what the yardage ia.
Make up your mind nfter doing
this what club you will use, then
use Il. Don't he undecided I'm the
matter. Lack Of confidence In the
club You have chosen will develop
IL any question arises In your mind
about 1t. And IL any question does
arise stop right there until the
doubt has been disposed of either
by renssuring yourself ~ to the
club you have or by putting that
club back I'm the bnE and picking
out another one. Doubts ms to the
proper use of q given club Tor q
certain shot constitute mental
hazard. A player should never let
himself I'm for n mental hazard IL
he can escnpe 1t.
downright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-06-26
MISS WILLS COMING EAST
EARLY TO GET PRACTICE

BOSTON. June 26.-Word was re-
ceived from Berkeley, Calf, that
Miss Helen Wills. runnerup for the
national womens tennis title last
year, would leave for the east on
July and would practice for two
weeks at Forest Hills, Long Island.
to become accustomed to grass
courts. She will compete in tourna-
ments at Westchester, Seabright and
Nashua and the women's national
championship. She will not play in
the national Junior event
Evening star., 1923-06-26
CHALLENGER rs WILLING
TO BATTLE FOR NOTHING
Let's Up In His Training Champion Will Complete
Preparation With Boxing This Week-Shelby
in Drive to Keep Town Clean.
~ ths Associated Press.


HELBY Mont, 2nterrupng rigid training regulations
ne has followed during the last week despite
Tommy Gibbons contender for Jack Denpse title
His morning hike and sshenics his only rechers
which is the Shelby n a game
The being
is about l85 pounds at present " = - - - ~ ~ e'
Gibbons will fight July he
pains he said last night concerning
receipts might high
above $lQ which the
Evening star., 1923-06-26
SHEvLIN WHIPS KAPLAN;
GETS GO WITH WAL LKER

NEWARK. N. J.. June 2s.-In an
elimination bout to determine which
one 10 to meet Mickey Walker. welter-
weight champion OF the world, in
July. Eddie Shevlin of New York was
given the decision OF the majority
Of newspaper men over Phil Kaplan
Of Jersey City in fast twelve-round
contest last night
Evening star., 1923-06-26
,PATHOS MARKS SITUATION
! THAT MONTANA is FACING
(oole County Has Gone Limit and State Must Come
to Rescue of Project That Was Arranged to
Advertise Its Comeback.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

REAT FALLS Mont June 26n its wild and wooly annals the
I has incidents which
and wide variety man. But
before Montana elsewhere has there been situation
this here Tooe Briefly
already has received $4,000 nothing holding while
hundred thousand.
The will be rased-qute But to
patriotism of Montana She1bys help
fsed the $oo That's the limit Financially Toole county in
the states anything this
-
Evening star., 1923-06-26
ROBERTSON SUSPENDED.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Pitcher Charles
Robertson Of the Chicago White Sox,
who won fame when he pitched a
perfect game against Detroit last
season, has been suspended. Robert
son was ordered home from Detroit
by Manager Gleason. when 1t appear
ed that he was not trying to pitch.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
HOOVER SHOWS FORM.

HENLEY Eng, June
defend the diamond sculls. has I'm
pressed spectators by his form
Hoover's new she'll, which he ordered
from the famous Sims of Putney, fB
present soull was built in America.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
JOCKEY JORDAN DIES.

MONTREAL. Quebec, June 26.-
Charles Jordan, Jockey. who was
trodden on when his horse. with two
others, fell in the second race at
Delorimer Park yesterday. died last
night at Royal Victoria Hospital from
a fractured skull
Evening star., 1923-06-26
DEMPSEY WOULD FIGHT
WILLARD-FlRPO VICTOR
BY FAIRPLAY.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 20.-
over, Jack Kearns will hop east
and tie up the winner of the VII
Iard-Ffrpo battle. he declared to
day.
"SOmehOw or other 1 nm going
Labor day" he stated, "and I
don't care who with. The chances
are, too. that I'll put Dempsey
against Harry Greb i'm Pittsburgh
before Labor day. There would he
good money In a fight with Greb
there, and I'd like to make ft.o
Evening star., 1923-06-26
ROY SCORES QUICK K. o.

MONTREAL. June 26.-Kid Roy.
local boxer. retained his title of Ca
Charleroi. Pa, In the first round.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
CHICAGO GOLFERS TAKE
HARDING TROPHY EVENT
RY w. r. McCALLUM.

HE dozen golf links about Chicago are rejoicing
todv the products The celebration due to
the ability shown by four golfers yesterday in winning the
annual Warren Harding trophy East
the naohal Puoic
got under today
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Big Not Yet Passed. Coin HoveUer Not Worrying Gibbons
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neu-

The golfer should have a good
understanding OF what he can oa-
pect to do with each Of his dis
tanco clubs when His shOts are
coming OF In accordance with his
customary game. Their he should
begin to develop some accuracy In
measuring distance. Often there II
n heap of difference between 100
yards and $50 yards, q difference
OF perhaps several strokes II =
trap intervenes.
One way to determine dastAnce
is by following the practice Of
Evening star., 1923-06-26

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June 2s.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were very muddy this
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Augusta Golfers
Lose to Saco; DIR.
Tyson in New Mark
Especial to Kenenbec Journal)

\opSCldl 10 heHStlDcC
Saco, Aug. 8-Fourteen Augusta
golfers met the Biddeford and Saco
players at the latters links in Saco
Wednesday afternoon, the tourna-
nent resulting in a victory for Bid
deford and Saco by 8 l-2 points to
IL points for Augusta. The feat
ure of the afternoon was the playing
of DR.. +. c. Tyson of Augusta, who
broke the amateur record for the
course. making 50 for the two rounds.
Frank A. Gilman, the Augusta pro-
fesSional, won his match with +. w.
Ryall, professional Of Biddeford and
Saco, 65.
The other matches resulted as fol-
lows:
DR.. F. C. Tyson Of Augusta defeat
ed S. Strout of b. & S, 9-S.
VIM. Glenn of Augusta defeated
DR.. A. w. Foss Of B. 4 s., "a.
j. =. Garland of b. & s. defeated
William Niles OF Augusta. 81.
r. C. Shannon, Jr., of b. & S. de-
feated Smith Dunnacll of Augusta,
2-1.
c. Percy of B; & s, defeated G.
Kearns of Augusta, ST.
Il. +. Maher OF Augusta defeated
Or. +. I. LOfd or Is. d =. up.
J. Rumble of b. & S. defeated S. l..
FoGS, Jr., of Augusta, GA.
l.. Garland of b. 81 s. defeated c..
E. Walker of Augusta. 4-3.
c. Tucker of b. 81 5. defeated AL
den Stafford of Augusta. 81.
r. Ormsby of b. & 5. defeated G.
r. Armstrong Of Augusta. II.
II. l.. Pishon of Augusta defeated
Judge John p. Deering of b. Il s.,
6-0.
William Deering of B. e S. and
w. G. Boothby OF Augusta payed a
tie match.
r. c. Tobey of Augusta defeated
NJ. Chesley of e. &; s., SIS.
+. a. Lord of +. q S. defeated c.
&. Carter of Augusta, / up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
TO Meet
WITH P0M0k0C!STS
H|GHM00R, AUG. q

The annual Farmers Field Day
which is held by the members of the
farm bureau ana of the two Pomona
Oranges of this county will not be
held this year. 1t was decided that
no field day should be held so that
those farmers WHOM ould attend it
might have an opportunity to at
tend the Field Day at HighmoQr
Farm in Monmouth which is to ccle-
brate the 50tu anniversary OF the
Maine Pathological Society. This
held day is TO take place August q.
Inc station is carrying on a strong
interesting program and this Field
day will give the farmers a chance
to visit the farm and see what is it
doing One experiment, which if
brought to successful close, will
be of the greatest value to dairymep
throughout the world, is that which
is now being carried on to determine
the law of milk inheritance. 1t is one
of the most remarkable tests being
carried on in the United States and
has been conducted for the past
six years. Although far from COM
plete certain definite results have
already been secured and there
seems to be q good chance for sue
cess. If this law is discovered it
will mean that a farmer may make
his mateings with definite knowl-
edge as to the results that he will
secure, at the time of mateings.
1t is expected that there will be
large number of farmers present
and Governor Percival T. Baxter and
other public officials will also be
present at the meeting.