davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-08

But Clifton is so crowded and the
demand is so insistent that President
J. Goodman Boyd of the park board,
the man who built Venab Stadium,
a half-million- dollar municipal ath-
letic plant. has announced that work
would start at one on new nine hole
courses in Carroll Park and Howard
Park. They will be ready next spring
Later nine holes more are to be added
1T Howard However, the golf expan-
sions may not end there. Boyd has
in mind fourth municipal course of
eighteen holes, as soon as he can find
a location.
But even with all this expansion
the golfers are not satisfied with con-
ditions. They are multiplying in
numbers so rapidly that this spring
two new golf clubs have been organ
lied and work has been started on the
courses, one to be ready this fall and
the other next spring.
The first to be finished is the Hill
lendale Club. Across the road Her.
bert Strong, famous golf architect, is
laying out the Rogers Forge Club
links. The latter tract of land was
the original grant from King George
to the Stevenson family and the orig
inal deed is still on file at Annapolis.
When all of the golf projects
moreans Will then have ten private
clubs and three municipal courses.
Altogether this will amount to 219
holes of golf course
Golf clubs already in existence here
are:
Baltimore Country Club, IS holes.
Maryland Club. IS holes.
Rolling Road Club, IS holes.
Elkridge Hunt Club, 9 holes (build-
ing additionally.
Green Spring Valley. 9 holes.
Gibson Island, Is holes
Sherwood Forest, IS holes.
Suburban Country Club. Is holes
Clifton Park (municipaD, IS holes
building additionaD.
No fees are charged for play over
the municipal course. The only charge
is for lockers.
TT would not be democratic to
charge" said President Boyd of tho
park board. "And besides the parks
belong to the people,
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Three GOLF EVENTS
HELD ON D. c. LINKS

Louis w. Laudick, who smites the
golf ball long and far when he is
not selling automobiles. nosed out
solfing members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday.
of sc. leading Burr. who plays from
the port side. by a stroke. Low net
went to j. E. Wacksmuth. with a
card of ?3-1S-75, while "Chet" War
rington and DR.. ID. G. Davis shared
second low-net honors with cards
of 20.
Capt Luttren has selected the fol-
lowing men for the intercity match
with Newark. New York, BROOKLYN,
Philadelphia and Baltimore at CO.
Warrington. Davis. Walter Il. Guy.
Wacksmuth. L. s. Julien. S. A. Lut-
trell. A. NJ. Porter and Warren Eynon.
Golfers representing Tome Insti-
tute of Port Deposit, Md. defeated
team of players representing the
Woodberry Forest School of Orange,
Va. in team matches played yester-
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Tome scored 7h
Joints to Az for Woodberry Forest.
Summary:
Donald Bowman. Tome. 2 points. VS.. Watt
Lanman. Tome. 8 points, VS.. Henry Camp.
Woodberry Forest, o; w. P. Andrews. Tome.
/ point. VS.. Richard Peyton. woodberry For.
est, 2 points; w. W. Symington. Tome. III
points. VS.. John Weaver. Woodberry Forest,
11 points.
Woman golfers representing the
Elkridge Hunt Club Of Baltimore yes
terday defeated their hostS-a team
of woman players of the Chevy Chase
Club-four matches to two. re-
turn match may be played at Elk
ridge May 90. Summary:
Mrs. E. B. Morrow. Elkridge, defeated Mrs.
I. 0. Cameron. Chevy Chase, I and 8; Miss
Edith NcHenry. Elkridge, defeated Mrs.
Charles L. Frailey. Chevy Chase. and 8;
Mrs. c. F. Burnham. Elkridse, defeated Mrs.
J. w. Rankin. Chevy Chase, s and 4; Miss
Katherine Cans. Elkridge. defeated Miss
Louise Lacey. Chevy Chase. 8 and 2: Mrs.
John F. Dryden. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
F. G. Boyce. Elkridge, and 2; Miss Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. H. w.
Turner. Elkridge. 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
INSIDE GOLF
George O'Ncil-

Pfvoting in the golf stroke Is all
important.
Many players apparently do not
understand the difference between
pfvOting and "Svaisting." In the
latter the player twists his waist
around to the right, and feels un-
comfortable and "all bound up"
clear through the stroke. He has
not been able to find the physical
ease with which the good golfer
executes the shot. When pivOting
is rightly accomplished there is
nothing uncomfortable I'm making
n golf shot.
In the proper pivot the body be-
gins to swing around to the right
about the time the club starts UP
after it has been taken back from
the ball. The body should always
be just trifle behind the club.
especially when the club fs being
taken up. When the pivot comes
into full play the right hip gees
around to the right and the left
knee points forward. This leaves
the player in a feeling Of perfect
ease and comfort at the top of the
stroke.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Some will have it that Tilden is
gallery player whereas, he is nothing
of the sort, that is. not designedly.
He loves tennis and everything as
sociated with the game and his an
tics are the result of sheer exuber-
ance of spirits. The writer has seen
Tildef at practice where there wasn't
half a dozen spectators and his man
nersisms were no less exaggerated
than when playing before bumper
crowd.
Johnson, on the other hand would
be absolutely colorless were it not for
a very palpable intensity of purpose.
concentration upon the task before
him. Little Bill is the very antith-
esis of Big Bill, mentally and physi-
rallly. He is the only athlete of
which the writer has ever had knowl-
edge who, despite subdued tempera-
ment and unpicturesque demeanor,
has gained popularity.
Jess Sweetser'a reported transports
of anger over inept shots in English
Journeys places the American champ
ion in different light. At Brookline
last year no player was more self
contained, no player had greater con-
troll over himself.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
500 WILL CONTEST
IN &c" CLUB MEET

When the 500 school athletes dis
play their wares in the rourth annual
field and track meet to be given by
the G Club of Central High School
Saturday afternoon in the Mount
Pleasant stadium. those from the To-
cal institutions expect to be pushed
hard by runners from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia schools
Central, Western and Tech high
competition from Staunton Military
Academy of Staunton, Va; Baltimore
Polytechnic. Baltimore City College
and Tome Tech School of Fort De-
posit, Md If either Central or Stauh-
ton win, they will take permanent
possession of the Pep" cup.
Nine graded schools will compete in
three dash events
Evening star., 1923-05-08

II Is 10 De regretted that ne mas
shown another side to our British
cousins. Bobby Jones used to act up
when his game was playing false with
him, but in the past year or two he
has evidently taken himself in hand.
John McGrnw OF the Giants says
that his ambition is to construct a
ball club of championship caliber out
of college men exclusively. One won
ders whether or not he will ever sue
ceed In doing this. If he could at the
present moment find duplicates of
college players who have made good
in the big leagues in the past and
present his task would be simple.
Fred Tenney, Brown. as catcher, for
instance: Christy Mathewson (Buck-
nelD. Eddie Plank (GettySburg), Doc
Hillebrand (Princetom. pitchers: first
base. George Sisler. Michigan; second
base. Eddie Collins. Columbia, or
F'riSch. Fordham: Shortstop, Jack
Barry, Holy Cross: third base. Arthur
Devlin. Georgetown. and in the out
field Davy Robertson. North Caro-
lima; Max Carey. Lutheran College,
Indiana, and Harry Hooper, st.
Mary's, California.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Chaconas of the Nationals was the
particular star. He carried Howden
of the same team into the lead of
class doubles, the pair registering
725. while Urban and Campbell of
the Rathskellers got second place
with 7O3. In the doubles .Chaconas
crashed the NAPLES for 153, 124 and
112. totaling 3S9. and. with the Ma
tionals, knocked over 137, 122 and
ia. for total of 373. making hts
grand total for the six games 1852.
He has yet to roll in the singles and
has only 245 to gain the all-events
lead. now held by Blumenthal with
1907.
Bailey, who knocked Logan out of
the leadership of class A singles, Is
not listed with any of the District
League teams. His games were lis.
124 and 1875. for 365, winning the lead
by three pins.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
SINGLES (CLASS Al.
WHITMORE AND BRIEL
PIGEONS TAKE RACES

Blue Boy, a pigeon from the loft of
f.. F. Briel. won the second race OF
the season of the American HyteX
Racing Pigeon Club yesterday. The
bird few from Cameron. w. Va, to
it's local loft. averaging 1,O4695 yards
to the minute.
An old bird race from Cumberland,
Md. to this city, given under the aus
pices of the Aero Homing Pigeon
Club, was won by a bird from the
loft of +. c. Whitmore, which aver
aged 1850 yards per minute.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
10 AS M.
Singles.
TWO RACE TRACKS SUE.

TORONTO, May S.-The Kenil-
worth Racing Association Of Wind
sor, and the Metropolitan Racing
Association of Toronto here, started
legal proceedings against the On
tario government for the return of
$461,0 900, the amount of taxes taken
by the per cent on winning tickets,
from the two causes last year. The
action was taken, it was said, to test
the legality of the tax.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
RESTRICTS GOLFERS.

LONDON. May S-Amateur golf
ers are not allowed to receive more
than two golf balls from makers, and
then only If they are plainly marked
as samples. This statement was
made by the Royal and Ancient Club
makers, who inquired "if the note
to the definition of an amateur golf
er is intended to prevent makers
from sending to prominent amateurs
samples of any new balls for testing
purposes"
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Gardner's defeat was more unex-
pected, as 1t was generally thought
he would succumb to tougher oppo-
sition than FORESTER, Il player of
only ordinary ability. However, on
a course as difficult and uncertain
rs Deal, good golfer is likely TO be
beaten any time in an eighteen-hole
match. Had the contest been over 4
longer route both Sweetser and
Gardner might have pulled through
There is no use crying over spilled
milk. AS long as our players are
going to lose, it might as we'll be
the first round as one of the later.
Cnes.
Only one man can win this event.
and if l had to pick out any one it
would be Francis Ouimet, who is
playing very we'll and who has had
enough experience over here TO help
his cause greatly in all kinds Of
weather and against all kinds of
opposition.
Some golfers in London who rec
ognized me were not rejoicing over
SweetSers and GARDENERS defeat, pe-
cause, they said, these two were not
regarded as the most dangerous Of
the American invasion. According To
the papers here, Ouimet has been
made the favorite, even over some
of the English and Scotch talent. His
victory in the St. Georges vase made
the English and the Scotch sit up and
take notice. His victory would be
a popular one if any of the in
Iaders must run away with the cup
There are plenty of good men left
to back up Ouimet should he fall by
the wayside. Marston, Rotan. John
ston, Wright, Neville, Hunter and
Heron are all first-class golfers.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
GOLF GRIPS BALTIMORE
OVERTAXINC FACILITIES

ALTlMORE May S-Baltmore is the seventh city
States with population of demands made
on the park board the president thereof inclined
about 100000 of the inhabitants golf
hole Clifton Park
added This
Evening star., 1923-05-08
SUNSET CANOE CLUB
WINS BOWLING TITLE

in the van in the Nautical Duckpin
League. which has just brought its
season to close after long series
"f interesting matches. Drifters
Canoe Club was second. only four
games back.
DAILY Of the Drifters was the lead
ing individual performer, averaging
1o9 for sixty games.
Following are the complete figures:
Stnnding of the Tenms.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
CHACONAS SMASHES PINS
FOR 762 In SIX GAMES
BY n. II. FRY.

>ONlGHTS the Washington Duckpin
tournament does include topners
be there pnplers scheduled
class and honor Racquet Club Nautical
twenty doubles and the number of singles will roll
District League failed but
Evening star., 1923-05-08
BRITISH CREW COMING

TORONTO, May S-The Leander
Eight, famous English crew, will row
at Toronto, September 1, against
Canadian and American competitors.
Word has been received that the crew
had booked passage.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
DOWNFALL OF CHAMPION 4
DUE TO BEING OFF FORM
Cardner's Elimination More of JoIt-Neither
Held by Britons to Be as Dangerous as Other
of Yanks-Ouimet Likely to Win.
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Omen Champiou.

ONDON, May S-My arrival in London late
for Deal where the British championship progress
and where
put of the running in the first
must confess that greatly surprised
Gently that the Champion had tough hoe and probably
would hight
doubed FORM but nevertheless oppo-
uarpapt
Evening star., 1923-05-08

CHICAGO. May Sc. ]. Dodsor of
Pittsburgh claimed to have broken
the road record from Boston to Chi
cago for a motor cycle and side-car
His time was forty-one hours and
twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
LOSS OF FINGER HAS NOT
HURT PLAY OF CHAMPION
His Work Against Johnston i'm Exhibition Matches
Shows He Retains Old Prowess-Not Gallery
Player, as Some Would Believe.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ILL TILDENS missing finger going hurt his OF
This fact has been made clear result of his play against
Bill Johnston in Central Park, New York and Philadelphia
He old Tdn this applies his technique
his demeanor the The any champion dramatizes
He
with him. and his laughing glanes the gallery and his
ously aienae those the stands
Evening star., 1923-05-08
us as Good Ever S,veeer$ Defeat England No Surprise
Departmental net
PLAY OPENS JUNE |

Play in the Departmental Tennis
League will start on June 1 on the
municipal courts near 18th and B
streets, with the Veterans Bureau
and Interstate teams providing the
competition in the inaugural.
There are eight teams in the circuit,
the others being Treasury War Red
Shipping Board. Navy, War Blue and
Commerce-Interior. Veterans Bureau
and Shipping Board are newcomers
Interior returns after years absence
in conjunction with Commerce. which
has been in the organization continu-
ously.
Each contest will consists of five
doubles to be decided by the best two
Of three deuce s..Play starts at 445
The schedule, as compiled by Louis
1. Doyle, secretary-treasurer follows:
JUNE.
I. yetsran.' Bureau vs.. interstate.
8, Treasury War Red. 2
z. Shipping Board vs. Navy.
g, War Blue vs.. commerce.Interior.
l2. Treasury W. Veterans Bureau.
a. 1nterstate VI. War Red.
u. Shipping Board VS.. War Blue.
10. Navy VS.. Commerce interior.
f. 9stsa.a. Bureau a 1I'..usa vs.. Shipping Board
26. War Red VI. War Blue.
g. Navy vs.. Treasury.
ES Commerce-Interfor vs.. Interstate.
JULY.
g. War Blue VS.. Veterans Bureau
5, War Red vs. Shipping Board.
g. Interstate vs.. Navy
TO- Commerce.lnterior VS.. Treasury.
H. Veterans Bureau vs.. War Red
l3 Navy VI. War Blue.
II, Shipping Board vs.. Interstate.
1e. War Red vs. Commerce. Interior.
co. Treasury VS.. War Blue
"a. Veterans Bureau VS.. Navy
28. Commerce-Interior VS.. Shipping Board.
q. War Blue vs.. Interstate.
81. War Red VS.. Navy.
AUGUST.
g Treasury vs.. Shipping Board.
8, Commerce. Interior VS.. Veterans Bureau
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Standing Of the Teams.
Total pins.
Leading Performances.

Leading Performances.
Greatest number strikPS-Barnes. Sunset. 81.
Greatest number spares-V OFT Rock Ha-
ven. 1855.
High team game-Sunset. ISS.
High team Set-Sunset 1 1.6SI.
High individual game-Finernan. Sunset.
162
Evening star., 1923-05-08
"Bfg Six"
Individual Averages.

SUNSET CANOE CLUB.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

Washington. - The strengthened
movement 10 industry has stimulated
the talk about imitation. and aroused
Apprehension that the business revival
may Be shor;-Hved. says = statement
By the National City Bank OF New
York which voices apprehension that
merchants who are buying for next
falls trade may be caught with high
priced goods which the public all not
take The stzfemen; adds: 1t is tue
that conditions are yet unsettled Al
ter such a great rise zs occurred dur
ing the war and continued in 1919
and 1920. followed BY such q great
slump a. that beginning IN the fall Of
1922 and continuing in 1921. Il IS IN
eviizbie that considerable fluctuations
VIII be experienced before a normal
equilibrium Is established. Indus
frisi conditions are still tossing. like
the waves OF the sea after a great
storm IN such a slump as that OF
1921 prices always go too low. and
when normal buying is resumed re
covery ensues. Ii the recovery move
ment catches the public with low
stocks. there IS danger that the rise
may 90 beyond the level at which il
can be sustained, and thus prices may
osciizte until the spzsmodic move
ments gradually lose their force and
greater stability IS attained There IS
no reason 10 be alarmed over a move
ment OF recovery from the low prices
Of 1921, for such a movement was
bound 10 come. II came first in raw
materials. and the prices OF finished
goods must conform. Naturally, also.
normal profits must be allowed for
where the various factors have been
services without them Such |
do not signify inaa-
ion"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
UTILITIES HAVE
OWN PROBLEMS
Question of Public In
terest Is Much De-
bated One.

Neutrality-suspicious. utility experts
lie Carl D. Jackson rho learned bis
lessons in The Textbooks Of home ruls
and state regulation for utilities
through his membership N the WIS
consin rziirozi comm ssi1r. have been
agreed Tor some tine that local Po-
Eticzl influences usually exert them
selves 20 the deirimeut Of the right
kind 81 relations between the public
and the utilities Therefore there is .
good deal being said nowadays about
state regulation of utilities The big
ger the scope o. the questions the larg-
r. apparently is the need for general
system Of control Thus the states
have been sideuzckcd regarding the
running q the railroad and the federal
government has been masing . yigor-
Gus effort 70 get away with the JOB.
But the argument is al 20 the effect
that farther down the line i IS found
desirable for the states 70 assume
positive position with reference 70 the
public utilities within is borders. Wis
consin and New York have worked
ont this scheme OF a few economic
principles First That utility serv-
ice IS a matter Of such prime import
zrce 10 our convenience, welfare and
progress that the public has right TO
provide Tor lis complete adequacy and
continuity. Second. That the service
must be free from political discrimin-
alton and the influence Of localities.
thus placing Il on terms reasonable 20
both the public and the utility. Third:
That the wasieful competition IS IN
economic ard therefore a public in
jury. Fourth: That reasonable su-
pervision Of utility securities Is essen
iial to obtaining all these purposes
The contention OF students OF the
utility situation as il has developed
during recent years makes II neccs-
sary that present day utility laws OF
the country should be arranged with
the idea Of the accomplishment Of
these four objects There are more
than the 81 varieties OF ways for do
ing this sort OF thing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
FLUCTUATIONS
ARE SMALL IN
PAST MONTHS
Small Increase In Price
Level Noted in Febru-
airy; Far Above Pre-
War Standard.

( Washington.-A Sigh, rise in the
general level OF wholesale prices in
February, compared with January, has
been reported BY the labor depart
ment. which at the same time an
nounces that between January IS and
February Is there had been a decrease
OF one per cent in the retail cost OF
food TO the average family.
Statistics, collected By the depart
meni which cover a vide range o.:
commodities. show that the increase in
prices Ct metals and metal pr0ducts
Appropriated four and oue-hzif per
cent, due 10 advances in iron and steel
copper, lead. and tn. Building ma
ierials increased two per cent in price,
while smaller increases were reported
for cloths, clothing. chemicals. drugs
aud rubber.
Farm products. according 10 the la
Dor department. show a slight decline
On average prices. due 70 decreases in
cattle. hogs, sheep. eggs. hay, hides,
and milk. which more than Offset in
oreases in grains, cotton. potatoes and
wool Fuel and lighting materials as
a result OF continuous declines in b.
luminous coal and coke. averaged two
and three fourihs per cent cheaper
than in January. The gruops Of food
siuifs and house furnishing goods.
showed no change in the general price
level
Comparing notes in February with
those OF a year ago. the labor depart
ment said the general level had risen
more than II per cent. metals and met
al products, with % per cent. showing
the largest increase. During the year
building materials increased q Der
cent cloths and clothing. i+z per
cent? fuel and lighting u per cent. and
iarm products 81 per cent Food ar
tieles' chemicals and drugs. house
furnishing goods and miscellaneous
commodities showed smaller increas-
IS. Retail food prices on February Is.
while J per cent less than a month !
previous were reported : OF ! per cent
nisher than on Feb. Is Of Jas, year
and y per cent higher than the ar-
erase Tor February, 1918
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
FARMERS TAXES
HIT HIGH MARK
Double in the Past Eight
Years; Initiation
Hints

Neutrality-suspicious. with the other
troubles OF farmers we are now told
by the Department OF Agriculture that
taxes on farm lands have more than
doubled in the last eight years. As
an average Tor the entire United
States farm taxes were Il cents an
acre in 1872 compared with 81 cents
in 1914.
Pessimisis ali prophesied trouble
when 500 an acre land in the Middle
West particularly in the corn belt.
was being turned over al $500 and 500
per acre during the war. The rain
bow was so brilliant that a great many
farms were sold with payments down
that amounted 20 as little as $1,000 on
purchases Of $4,000 or more. But
the assessors got in on the ground
floor and valued farm lands az the dis
proporiionate increase. thus adding
one more straw 10 the load that has
come 50 close TO killing father" OF
course taxes have not increased en-
tirely because OF the changed value OF
lands, but visible valuations such as
exist in farm property are very easily
located by the assessor whose job /:
IS to help provide FOR the increased
cost Of state and local government
In New Jersey the highes, farm land
taxes are paid. amounting 10 S222 an
acre in 1922. as compared with %
cents in 1914
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30

fr,n eastern Idsho VII nov apply IN
I'll April 81
The following telegram ifoia 0o''
Moore 70 3fr. J. E White, farm 0n-
-esu agent for Fremont county = ~
reolv 70 communications from me
F-smou, county potato growers reiA-
i've 70 A extension Of the time INK
OF the emergency rate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Uncle Sam Offers to
Sell Timber Holdings

Washinefon.-Timbcr on the
Bear Valley uai: OK the Maiheur
National Forest. Oregon. amount
ing to so million board feet. is
being rcsubmifted for bids. ac-
cording 10 the Forest Service.
Il. :. Department Of Agriculture.
The period for receiving bids ends
Apr; I. The lowest bid which
will be considered is 500 per
thousand board feet for yellow
pine. which makes IS per cent OF
the stand. instead Of SIS. under
the previous appraisal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Fremont Bureau Is
Aid on Low Rate

Largely through the efforts OF the
Fremont county farm bureau. the
emergency rate OF seed potatoes has
been extended thirty days and the
rate on potato seed stock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-30
Battle &c Keep Error. oo,..

No matter what a mans na,nra,,
IS. ne always reasons that he can , ~.
newspaper or baseball team ha. aun
than they are being run. As s.s sef
OF fact. both Jobs are dlficr,,. A' y.
hard to keep the errors down p ~
talo Evening Times. nuf'