davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

visibility Of the r. q. "A. looking
raisers and this the professional
organization was willing to do Ar-
parently, however, the incident is
closed so far as the 1923 open goes,
although Mackie has given his
views OF the affair in the following
letter mailed yesterday to George
Sergeant, the p. g. Al. president:
MaclEie's Letter.
The newspapers. the president OF
the Inwood Country Club, and last.
ly. your official notice in the last
issue of the Professional Golfers
Association magazine. set the date
for the open as the week of July
8 to 10, the entire tournament to
be played on the Inwood course.
In this event we will have to
notify the Worcester club that we
will not want their course for the
qualifying rounds of the East.
But why not the qualifying
rounds and why the change IN
front on the part of the United
States Golf Association champion
ship committee? Any information
on the above should be sent out to
the executive committee. as we all
spent time and trouble in working
up the qualifying scheme.
A further objection to playing
the whole tournament ontthe In
wood course would be the matter of
the boys getting in any practice.
The schedule would call for the play
starting on Monday, July 8. Satur-
day and Sunday are very busy days
at Inwood during July and I very
much doubt If the club would allow
practice rounds on these days.
This would force the boys to start
out two days earlier to get over
the course on Thursday and Fri
day.
There would. therefore, be no
saving of time for the professionals
under this arrangement. while with
the qualifying rounds, East and
West, the men who did not qualify
could go back home.
1.-THE only reason I can see for
the change is the gate"
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
MILE. LENGIl EN-
AND era WORD
WIN AT NETS
French Girl Champion llnex-
pectedIy Loses Several
Games to Inferior Opponent.

1~NANNES, France, Jan. 81 The
annual tournament Of the Beau
~ Site Tennis Club al Cannes, on
courts that are the Oldest in France.
WAS held this past week with m
enormous entry list one that In
cluded q large number Of the best
French and English men and women
players.
The womeR's singles was won. III
expected, by the French champion.
Suzanne Lenglen, 81 II. Leighton,
Crawford. the winner Of the cham
pi0nships OF Monaco, held last week
annexing the title in the laen,s sin-
giles, but in each case the scores
amounted TO q great surprise. Play
Ing her first matches since October.
the French girl dropped the UMPIRE
scedenfed number of4six games, while
Crawford swept through d first class
opponent without the loss 81 4 sin.
gle game IN the final round.
There was q distinct lack Of good
women players. Miss RYAN. the
American, who has at times beaten
most Of the good women, being UNI
able TO compete because Of blisterg
on her right hand Mile. Lenglens
went through 20 the finals without
losing g game. Here she was op-
posed BY Mrs. Satterthwaite, q Sec
ond class baseline player with few
finishing shots, who depends on
steady driving and good placing to
win for her. Playing safe game
from the back court and exchanging
well placed drives with her famous
opponent, the English woman drew
into lead Of four games 81 two IN
the first set.
Suzanne was plainly worried her
shots were lacking III force, aid sEaas
seemed to be content to stay On the
baseIine and pat the ban IRON side
to side, frequently being on tfesked.
by her rival. Al his rant. how
ever, the French champion came I'd
the net WlneEe her voIleyfng was.
good enough tp cradle her to psixn
four stra gs mes WITH ease The
second sci Vas nor diffi cult although
she lest two gsTi1es to 8 woman she
usually heats love sets.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Yale Captains Sit
On Fence But
It Isn't

IT is . tradition at Yale
4 University that all team
captains be photographed on
. section of the fence which
once ran along Chapel and
College streets, New Haven.
A section of the fence has
been installed in the Yale
photographers office in the
Elm City for the purpose.
Back in the days when Elihu
Yale endowed the school
with a complete set of eigh.
teenth century literature the
Yale handles were wont to
sit on the fence and josh all
the homespun New Haven
bellies who wandered by.
Now the Yale dormitories
have surrounded the ancient
fence completely but though
it is hidden from sight it
viii never be entirely for
gotten.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
PRO OFFICIALS
RECEIVE DOPE
ON OPEN PLAY
Notice As to National Tourney
Expected to Surprise Golfers
Who Desired Changes.

Anew YORK, Jan. 27.-WhiTe no
official announcement has been
- made concerning a change in
the conditions as planned for the
next national open golf champion
ship at InwOOd news OF such change
has come to the ears of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association and
the latter is wondering what it's
all about
Jack Maclxie, the Inwood ''pro, .
who is acting secretary, was great
ly surprised upon learning that the
decision to have Eastern and West
ern qualification rounds had been
killed and that the tournament
would be conducted along lines sim
liar to the one at Skokie last sum-
mer.
The decision on the part of the
United States Golf Association COM
mittee will make it necessary for
the professional body to undo con-
siderable work already started.
There is, for instance, the none
too pleasant task of notifying the
Worcester Country Club that it's
course will not be wanted for the
Eastern qualifying round, for the
simple reason that there "ain't
going to be no such thing"
Refers to Correspondence.
While speaking of the situation
last night Mackie referred to con-
siderable correspondence. including
two letters from Robert A. Gard
ner, one Of the u. s. G.. A. vice.
presidents, who is also chairman of
the championship committee. Gard
ner's letters in reply to Ernest An.
derson the p, G. A. secretary We're:
"Your idea in regard to the cham
pionship, I believe. Is good one. Is
it your plan to have the P. G. A.
conduct the qualifying competition?
I believe that would be best. AS
soon as possible i shall take up the
matter with our committee and let
you know"
On October 90. about a month after
the above letter was received, An
derson was in receipt of this from
Gardner:
Under p. G. A. Auspices.
( I'm regard to your plan for hold
Ing two qualifying rounds for the
pen championship. the members of
tie executive committee seem to be
i favor of it, provided the u. s. G.
a is not put 60 any expense IN these
Qualifying rounds. This means that
| tie qualifying rounds will have to
b under the auspices of the p. G. A.,
Vho will assume responsibility for
tie management and conduct of
thse rounds. Will you please let
rt know your ideas?'
| On November r. ]. Mcmahon,
tn executive secretary of the u.
SIG. A., wrote to Ernest Anderson
what was equivalent to further in
basement of the qualification idea.
tTh letter laid stress Upon the adj
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
BROW MS HAVE
TRIO OF MINOR
LIZ CUE f ARMS
Lack Of Available Funds Forces
St Louis Manager to De-
velop Own Stars.

- RANCH RIcKEY manager and
part owner Of the Cardinals,
seems to merit the distinction
Of being one Of the snlartesk men IN
baseball Il one viii study his
, methods.
Hickey has not the> cash at his dis
posal to buy the stars like other.
clubs in big cities, but he knows
j il IL necessary to have the stars for,
after all. baseball Is as much an
amusement business as the theatrical
line.
When there il q 800 900 or SIS, 900
player on the market who would put
the Cardinals in the running. Hickey
cannot compete with his rivals. This
situation has vexed the Cardinals,
leader and he decided on the innOva-
ton that may become permanent
institution with major leagues. e.
pecially when war looms between
the majors and the minors. who will
not allow the draft to prevail in
their leagues.
Under the guidance Of the Cardi-
nails leader the club has three,
farms In the minor leagues where
players in various degrees of de-
velOpment are being sent for future
y
in the International League. Fort
Smith in the Western League, are
Houston in the Texas League. are
the teams. hickey and his associates
own Syracuse and Fort Smith and
either have a financial interest In
Houston or friendly interest that in
effect amounts to the same thing.
Rickey's system, in brief. amounts
to this: There is a good force or
scouts out in the bushes all the
time No matter where they see q
youngster with any promise he il
grabbed and shunted off to one Of
the clubs in which Hickey is in.
terested. The men in charge of these
clubs are those in whom great con-
fidence is reposed and constant re-
ports are passed back and forth as;
to the men under treatment" 30
Hickey will know when to transfer
the man to other teams In the de-
velopment process.
Approximately thirty.five young
ball players, recommended through
the agency OF Cardinal scouts headed
by Charlie Barrett. win report 20
the Syracuse. Fort Smith and Card.
nal clubs this spring.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Plant Files Entry
For WilcO Games

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-William
Plant. holder of all national walking
championships, has filed his entry
for the special 5000 meter walk at
the Wilco A. A. games at the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn,
on February 10. In winning this
special race last year Plant failed by
only two-fifths of a second OF break
the worlds record. He will have
stronger competition than last year.
Joe Pearman, of the New York A. c.,
and Dick Remer. of the American
Walkers Association. are both walk
ing in championship form this year,
and the meeting of these three great
walkers at 5000 meters may pro-
duce q new record.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
BRITISH NET JOURNEYS

The provisional schedule of the
English Lawn Tennis Association
for the season Of 1923 shows more
than 160 tournaments listed for
sanction. Additions are expected
before final action is taken. Ac.
cording to the present schedule, the
championships are set for WimbIe.
don the week beginning, June rs.
Other important titular events are
the Irish championships July 1921
and the Welsh championship set
for the same week. Close to a
score OF new tournaments are
listed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WILSON EARNS
LITTLE AS KING
OF HIS FLOCK
Fate Has Dealt 0'Dowd's
Conqueror Many Unkind
JoIts Since He Won Cham
pionship.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
SYndicAfe Inc

Syn0icatey lnc,l
IN the history of pugilism it is
difficult to discover q single
\ brandisher of maulies who has
been dealt more unkind jolts by
fate than Johnny Wilson, king OF
the middleweig1ts.
The assumption is that whenever
a youngster rises to titular heights
there shall come to him fame, for
tune and homage. But the peculiar
feature about Wilson is that the
crown which he wears has brought
to him an infinite portion of trouble
and worry.
Wilson won HIS title in Boston
It was charged at the time that he
won 1t through ruling by a
friendly referee. Afterward he gave
Mike O'Dowd return battle, just
to prove that he was superior ia
the Irishman. He gained the YER
dict in that contest, but again there
was nothing happy in the victory
many threats that O'Dowd-not
Wilson-had won the fight.
Later Wilson took on Bryan
Downey in Cleveland, in one Of the
most hectic struggles that has found
its way into the record books. To
the end OF the world there will be
a debate as to whether Wilson was
fouled in that fight; whether he
fouled somebody else-an eVerlast-
ing shroud as to exactly what hap
pened.
Was a Sad Fight.
But at any rate while the referee
decided that Wilson had won, the
Cleveland Boxing Commission ruled
that Downey had won, and it ac
claimed Downey the middleweight
champion Of the world. To settle
the argument the boys met again
in Jersey City, for which meeting
Downey was to get $4,000 and
Wilson $4,000. That was in the
summer of 1921.
The fight, as a fight. was q
rather sad thing to behold. Each
man seemed somewhat afraid that
the other would smack him a few
and, as a result, it was a dancing
match rather than a fist-slingina
melee. After it was all over the
Boxing Commission of New Jersey
held up Wilson's money pending
investigation.
But it permitted payment to b'
made to Downey. This was q rather
mysterious procedure, inasmuch al
in such cases 1t is customary tt
withhold the purse of both fighters
until all facts are thoroughly probed
Months passed. Wilson didn't gel
his money Then, according to thu
Wilson camp, he was told by Te1
Richard that he would be paid hi
$35, 200 f he agreed to meet Harry
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
YALE TO MAKE
LATE START IN
ROWING SEASON
Program Limited to Two Tri-
angular Regattas and Race
With Harvard.

ANEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.--The Yak
N University Boat Club will opef
\ y its schedule three weeks latel
this spring than any previous year
Owing to this fact, 1t is found diff
cult to crowd in all the races IN 81
short a season. The three large
events on the rowing calendar ar,
two triangular regattas and the an
nual classic against Harvard IL
June.
The customary race during tn,
Easter vacation against Pennsyl
va1lia has been. abandoned in favor
OF a triangular regatta. The con
testants IN this opening race Of tho
year are Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Yale. This race will be rowec
on the Housatonic river at Derby
Conn.,. on May 5.
In addition to the varsity crews
the junior varsity Fights Of these
same colleges and the NJ. /. T. and
Yale freshmen viii row races pre-
vious to the main event. The dis
tances which these crews will row
has not yet been decided definitely
1t Is expected that by combinine
in this way q larger number of}rep
resentative opponents may be met
AAA AAA6 WIG 0AAOlL AGGAAA6 SCASOH d1lC
more time will be allowed Coach
Leader to round the crews into form
tor the spring regattas.
TWO RACES CARDED.
The second 81 these triangular
regattas will be held on i Lake
Cayuga on May 10. The entries
in this regatta are Cornell, Prince
ton and Yale. These crews proved
q popular trio last year when they
held their race at Derby, Conn. On
this same day. on the Charles river
at Cambridge, there will be two
races. The 150-pound crews from
Princeton, Yale and Harvard will
clash. Last year this race was wor
by Princeton and it was the frs
time that these three universities
had met on the water. They viii
row the Henley distance. The sec
ond event will be race between
the championship class crews Of
Yale and Harvard.
On May 70 an invitation inter
scholastic regatta will be held
Seven schools gave their hearty CO
operation to this event last year
and from all appearances this race
will be superior to last years exhi
bition. This race is valuable in
that 1t tends to promote rowing a
q popular sport among the prepare
tory schools and has been incor
porated as part of the annua
rowing program.
CLASSIC ON JUNE 22.
Yale viii send its 15O-pound crew
to the American Henley classic
which will be held this year on thu
Schuylkin river at Philadelphia or
May 26.
There will be a race at Derby or
May 80 between the Yale and Har
ward freshmen 150-pound crews ovel
q Henley distance This race is q
great help in improving the eights
material for use in the following
years varsity 150.pound crew.
June % is the date set for the
annual Yale-Harvard classic at New
London. The varsity, Junior, var
sity and freshmen Fights of both
universities win row at this time
The freshmen and junior varsity
will row over a two-mile course
while the senior varsity will race
over the customary four-miIe course
on the Thames.
has been shown toward the crew al
New Haven this year. Excellent
weather conditions made it possible
for the crews to stay on the water
two weeks longer than usual
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Rushcutlers Bay Now
Boasts New Net Club

The new grounds OF the New
South Wales Tennis Association,
opened at Rushcutlers bay, Sydney.
recently, are among the largest
and best equipped in the word.
More than forty courts have ben
laid out and are in constant Tie.
The cost Of the entire project D..
proximates q quarter of a millkn
dollars.
The recent Australian champioa
ships were played on the new
courts, which met the approval If
the players. With constantly ii.
creasing demands for playing faci.
tiles in Sydney, it is expected tha
the receipts from members fee
daily subscriptions, various cham
pionship tournaments will produc,
a revenue in excess of expenses.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Myers Succeeds Mackie
At Guggcnheiln Course

Clarence Myers has succeeded Will
Mackie, until recently professional,
at the private course of the late
Isaac Guggenheim. Only a short
time since Mackie was appointed
PRO" at the Winged Foot Golf
Club, which will have two eighteen.
hole courses in commission during
the coming season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
HUSKY MITTMEN AT NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
Coach Spike Webb has a quartet
Of football huskies as candidates for
heavyweight boxing honors this
year. Mathews, center of the foot
ball team, who weighs 1856 pounds,
the heavyweight champion last
year, has these as competitors:
LentZ, guard, 210 pounds; Levensky
substitute tackle. 195 pounds; Stolz.
end, 1877 pounds.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
WILL DEVELOP KIDS

The Australian Lawn Tennis As.
ISOLATION has adopted plans for the
systematic development Of youth
full players throughout the Antipo-
des. To increase interest in this
department of the game sectional
and national championships will be
instituted.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
FRANCES NET RANKING

The following ranking OF the ntst
ten French players has been re-
ceived in this country: H. Crochet.
j. Borotra. A. Colbert. /. Sauna.
zeuilh, M. Blanchy. j. Brugnon, p.
Albarran, ]. Couiteas. r. Danet, M.
Decugis.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
PIRATES TRAVEL SOME.

Because there Is no Sunday ball
in Pittsburgh and the club 10
situated so close to those that DO,
the team does more travelling than
any other National League club.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
MUELLER IN SHAPE.

Walter Mueller of the Pirates
has written Barney Dreyfuss he
Is in great condition ana awaiting
chance to break into the outfield
next season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
HORNSBY VALUABLE.

Rogers Hornsby may not be a.
spectacular as Cobb, but his work
contributes to the success of his
has.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
CAREY IN FLORIDA.

Max Carey has spent the winter
in Florida so that he will have no
thaWing out to do.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

- RANCH RICKEY manager and
part owner Of the Cardinals,
seems to merit the distinction
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Mr.. Sol Ksensky of RivcrtOn, WyO..
who was the guest this past week of
his brothcr-in-lnw and sister. Mr.. and
Nathan Rothschild departed for his
home Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

DIR. and Mrs. Louis Adelman enter
dinner in their home Wednesday eve
ming honoring Mrs. Tripp. Covers
were laid for eighteen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Lewis l.. Strauss. chairman OF the
Joint Distribution Committees Russian
committee, has received the following
from Moscow from DIR. Boris Boscn:
.Information received here of 500 OOO
appropriated for fuel and S2OO,OOO for
child-care institutions. exclusive of ST.
oIO. 900 for Russian reconstruction pro-
gram. has made gratifying impress
sion. A number of child-carc institu-
tions have already received funds from
u.s. In addition TO the gcnarl feeding
program of the American Relief Ad-
ministrution. we have given special aid
and provisions to the Jewish child-wcl-
fare institutions in Odessa, Charcov,
and the KOrolenko School in Poltava, as
well as to the hospitals in kicv, Odessa
and Nicolaicf We have made winter
repairs in number of institutions ana
provided them with fuel. Through the
American Relief Administration they
have received from us bedding and we
are rushing the sewing of garments for
the children. Temporary aid has been
given many trade schools and large
quantities of food packets are being dis
tributed TO individuals and groups"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer cntcl
tanned with an informal dinner in the
home Friday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

The many friends of Mrs. Blanche
Simon will be pleased to hear of her
complete recovery, from her recent serl-
GUS case of pneumonia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Miss Theresa Hclburn is Executive
Director and member of the Board OIL
Directors of the Theatre Guild OF New
York. one of the worlds leading theat-
ric,l organizations.
As the executive head of the Guild
Miss Helburn has taken upon her shoui-
ders the burden ACKNOWLEDGMENT
manuscripts, adapting them for the
stage. selecting east and scenery, ana
|executing many other incidentals.
Miss Helburn is native OF New
York. With her early education ut
Horace Mann and Miss Windsors $
School. she passed on to Bryn Mawr ana
earned her A. II. in 1908. Later she
took II special course in English ut Rad
clifrc. preparatory to matriculation ut
the Sorbonne. And up to her affiliation
with the Theatre Guild four years ago
she taught and lectured in America on
Drama and Poetry
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

The members of the Wednesday card
club were entertained at luncheon i'll
the home of Mrs. Louis Cohen. Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Mr.. Samuel Wisebart of st. Louis il
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Abe Louis
of Cortland, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Mr.. Monte Bear returned Wednes-
day from his eastern business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Mrs a. J. Whites many friends will
regret to hear of her illness and her
removal to st. I.uke's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
ATTENTION

Suecial discount to Jewish organiza-
tions ON all Multigrapi,ing. Addressing.
sealing, Etc. Mutual MultisraPhins
Co.. 3s6 Kittredge Bldg- Phone Champa
5l4A. VIM. ZelkIn and Abe Zeikh.
prOprietors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

chimes to buy thru him. He will he
ready ut any time night or day to
serve his friesls, 81 do not fail to call
upon Ellis Loeb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Unhappy is he who mistakes the
branch for the tree. the shadow for
the substancc.-T Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

Mr.. Isidore Hilb entertained the Sat
urday evening card club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfried Hilb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

senting Pocatello, Blackfoot, Wes-
ton, Bancroft, Paris, Montpelier, Nc
Cannon, Malad and Challis. Two de-
feats eliminated a team.
Blackfoot played the opening
game of the tournament with Ban
croft on Wednesday of last week and
were defeated by score of 20 to 81.
The game was rather slow, both
teams being unaccustomed to the big
floor and excited at having to open
the tournament. Shelley forfeited
to Blackfoot Thursday by not appear
ing and on Friday Blackfoot played
one of the fastest games of the
tournament with Weston. The local
boys held their opponents to to
II score in the first half, which is
commendable considering that Black
foot has new team this year and
the Weston boys have played to-
gether for four years. In the second
half Blackfoot had poor luck making
baskets and Weston succeeded in
running up score of 81 to 8. Spec
tators say that Blackfoot out-played
their opponents in passing the ball
and playing the floor all thru the
game, but being unaccustomed to a
large gymnasium they could not !
make baskets, missing them by
small margin time after time.
Pocatello and Bancroft, and Wes-
ton and Malad played the semi
finals Saturday. Pocatello won by a
score of 80 to against Bancroft and
Weston by score of 81 to II against
Malad, which left Pocatello and
Weston to play the final games Tues
lay.
Pocatello and Weston both lose
most of their first team members this
year, while Blackfoot will have five
,etter men back to start with nex
rear. With this start Blackfoot
ropes to be the one to go to Moscow
o play for the state championship
lext year.