davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
GOLF NOVICES BEND
TOO FAR OVER BALL
MANY Others Have Too Wide a
Stance on the Full Shots.

A common fault for the novice at
golf is to bend too far over the ball.
This Is wrong, for the amount OF bend
to the body should be governed by the
lie of the ball. The first thing In the
address Is to get the right angle with
the imaginary line OF play; then hold
the club loosely In one hand, with neith-
: or toe nor heel off the ground. The
hands must not be too low down, for
In that position 1t IL impossible to get
the proper twist at the waist. which Is
so important.
Another fault among a large number
Of golfers is a Wide open stance on
the full shots. With this stance they
aim 70 the left, catching the ball on the
upstroke, and allowing for the slice
that never comes off when expected
This comes from allowing the hands to
10 out too much In the follow through.
for one works himself into that position
because he cannot get his club head
around fast enough from the proper
position. It must be remembered that
the hands should be like a center when
club head NETS ball. The club head
should go through the ball and describe
an arc with the hands as a center.
There IL another fault, that of quit
ting on the shot" This 10 a form of the
stab shot; It Is a big mistake, for the
stroke must always be completed. 1t Is
not enough merely to have hit the ball
properly. for there are two halves to the
stroke. and any lack OF equality Is a
defect. Another thing. the knuckles of
the right hand must point to the sky
on the finish; they must not he under.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
WOMEN GOLFERS OFF
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. Hurd Has Lowest Qualiica-
ton Record With SO.

wAVERLY. Mass, Oct. 7-The irst
round of match play in the women's ma
tional golf championship got under way
today at Belmont Springs Country Club.
the pairings being as follows:
Upper half-Mrs. woope VS. Miss
Kaiser. Miss Allen VS.. Mrs. Forrest,
Miss Witherbee VS.. Miss Campbell. Mrs.
Hurd VS.. Mrs. Hucknall. Miss Mccarthy
vs.. Miss Caverly. Mrs: Let's VS.. Mrs.
Rowley. Mrs. Fox VS.. Mrs. Martin, Miss
Sargent vs.. Miss Chandler.
Lower half-Mrs. Herzog VS.. Mrs.
Auchincloss. Miss Smith VS.: Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Stockton VS.. Miss Hollins. Miss
VS.. Miss osgood. Mrs. Daley VS.. Miss
Chesebrough, Miss Stirring VS.. Mrs.
Baker. Mrs. Stetson VS.. Mrs. Lapham.
A former champion led all the rest In
the Qualifying round. Mrs; John v.
marriage was Dorothy Campbell. first
In women'B golf on both sides Of the
Atlantic. won the medal with q fine
Sc, the only score of the entire lot that
was better than 80
and American titles in 1909. successfully
defended her American crown in 1915
and won the British championship again
in 1911 With that record behind her.
the round which she played was not
hard TO understand.
Tied or second place at % were three
persevering asplrants. Miss Georgianns
NJ. Bishop. Of Brooklawn. national
champion In 1904: Mrs. William A.
Gavin. of Taconic. the present Eastern
champion. and Mrs. John II. Lapham
OF San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Lapham
threw CONSERVATION into the hearts OF
the favorites by coming here unheraldec
and going out In Il this morning. the
lowest score OF the day for the first nine
holes. Whether or not her 40 coming
home was a relapse to her normal form
| tell.
Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, once runner up fol
the national championship. was hftf
with 81, and then came a pair OF goot
golfers tied at q; Miss Aexa w. stirl
and Miss Elaine Rosenthal. of Ravisloe
generally regarded as the Vests fore
most entry. although she no longer
holds the Western championship.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
OUT AFTER HONORS
Will Enter Strong Players in
Middle Atlantic Club Title
Matches.

with three championship honors
registered during She year Columbia
Country Club golfers will try and
add a third Thursday at Chevy Chase
when the annual Middle Atlantic In
ter-club team title matches are
played.
The Columbia club has already an
nexed the District championship with
Edward d. Eynon. tr., w. c. Ballan-
tyne. jr.. took the Middle Atlantic
golf championship at Baltimore.
while the Columbia Club annexed
qualifying honors as q team.
Thursday will find teams from eight
clubs in the section striving for the
team title. There will be a irst and
second round on Thursday with a
semi final and final on Friday. the
teams playing as a unit.
The Columbia County Club team
will be composed OF the following
players: George p. James, captain;
DR.. l.. l.. Harlan. r. b. Eynon. tr.,
Donald Woodward, Norbert Dempsey,
and Tom Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
TAD JONES REFUSES
TO ALLOW GIGGLES
Yale's Football Coach Tells Under
graduates Something.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3-Evidences Of
new things In football at Yale cropped
up yesterday when few undergradu-
ates giggled In the grandstand when a
blunder occurred on the field. Stopping
the stand and said to the mirthful:
You men keep quiet. These men out
here are working hard. while you are
sitting here doing nothing. II you were
I'm uniform you would know that football
Is n serious business. don't want to
hear any more laughing at our mis-
takes.
Contrary to custom. the Ellis scrim-
mayed yesterday. though for only fifteen
minutes. Harry lie Cores sixty-five-
yard punt brought applause from the
stands, while Quarterback Smith caught
q punt and lodged his way back sixty
yards through the second team.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Dickinson Preparing
For Maryland Staters

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 9-Dickinson
expects a hard game with Maryland
preparation. The team II greatly
Jcheered by Its no-Score tie with the
Navy last week, and looks forward to
winning from the College Park eleven.
Forward passing s,, is . SUR to feature feature
from yesterdays long drill in hurting
the leather. Red" Swope, out with
.onsilitis, IL expected to be IN shape for
Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Big League Differs of a
Day.

poets Gedeon to be a greatly improved
player next spring.
There are no faster outfielders than
Maisel. Gilhooiey. and Magee. although
Donovan Is thinking seriously OF placing
Maisel at second base next year II he
does he still has Hendrix and High. two
feet-footed fly chasers. to rely upon.
The pitching stan Is excellent. with
Cullop. Fisher, Mogridge, Shawkey, Rus
sell and Shocker to send to the mound.
Young Al Walters IL one of the great
est catchers in the leagues. in spite OF
his youth and his conceit, Nunamaker
In dependable, and In Alexander the
Yanks having the making OF a star.
Donovan expects to have reserve
force next year strong enough to I'LL the
places OF his stars In an acceptable man.
rer ii injuries again beset the club.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Barry to Be Honored
In Exhibition Contest

WORCESTER. Mass. oct sack
Barry. former Holy Cross collegian
here. will be honored Thursday when
he appears at second base for the cham
pion Boston Red Sox in an exhibition
game with the Philadelphia Athletics
to be played here at the old New Eng
land League Park. Suitable gifts Will
be presented to him when he comes to
bat. The game will be played to OBJ
tain funds for the erection OF a monu-
ment TO John CARNEY. former big league
umpire.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
George Washington Is
Taking Gallaudet Date
By Goldberg

George Washington football players
will get a chance TO work out against
the st. Johns eleven. of Annapolis. on
Saturday morning at Annapolis. The
game will be started at II o'clock.
Gallaudet was unable to take the
scheduled game and Manager McKnew
got in touch with the st. Johns man
agement at once. George Washington
will play Gettysburg the following Sat
urday and Coach Sullivan did not want
to go up against a strong eleven with
out any hard workouts.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
SHERMAN BOWLERS
MAKE HIGH SCORE
Bernie" Bontz Topples 376 Pins
for Best Set Of Evening.

Bernie" Bontz, with a total OF 316
pins. got high set for the nights roll
ing. helping the shermans, OF the
District Duckpin League. to straight
wins over the Goodfellows.
The Shermans toppled over 1864
pins during the onslaught, which Is the
seasons record. There were but three
games in the matches for Shermans
which went under the 100 marx e., sso
to sos, the second by $50 to sos and
the third by b64 to 4bS.
Volunteers took two out OF three
from Veterans in the Government cir
cult. Regulars won all three from
the Warriors. Recruits took two out
of three from the Auditors after drop.
ping the first game. Jacobsen's lis
was high score.
Pioneers took all three games from
the Royals in the big pin setto In the
Washington City Tenpin League. The
Royals rolled poor s scores e snS were .nS
Eaton had high scores, the only ones
over the 200 mark.
McHughes A. c.. after handily win
ming the first game from Capitol Hill.
dropped the second. but came back
strongly. taking two out of three.
Mills. with ISL. had hne high game
Registry got two out OF three from
Carrier NJ o. in the Postofcne CluD
circuit. Land Board dropped two 10
the Executive three-man team In the
Geological Survey League.
Whites and Reds were the winners
over Greens and Blues in the West
minister circuit Two out or three
games were taken by the winners.
Depue. of Whites. managed to get
high set.
After dropping the first game and
winning the second by a single pin
the Allegheny Ave won the third from
Frats in. the Georgetown Commercial
League by a pins.
Henderson Rowe managed to win q
roll off OF tie game In the second
session in the Fourteenth Street
League against Kelleys, but dropped
the third and deciding contest. Both
teams stood at $50 on the second
high honors will III.
Gandils made a clean sweep Of the
N. Y. Life team In the Arcade League
averaged over 500 for the evenings
rolling.
Several high games were rolled II
the Masonic League. Hansford. OF
Lafayette. got a high set Of se7. viii
three from Acacia. Washington Cen
| tennial made a clean sweep OF tn,
| games with Federal. Lords 1877 wal
high.
| The Midnight Crew started off with
a rush in the opening OF the Southeas
| Duckpin League last night, takinl
three from Canon Balls.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
II Paws.

Jim-Yus. I've proved that honesty
Is the 0est policy. after all
Bill-Ow?
Jim-Remember that dorG I pinch
Bill-YuB
Jim-well. I tried two whole days
to sell i'm and no one offered more n
Ave bob. SO ! went like an 'onest
hloke and give i'm to tn ole lady
wot owned I'm and she give me arr
a quid.-Sketch.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Kid Williams Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. skid WI.
liams, worlds champion bantamweight
outclassed Benny Kaufman. the Local
leader in his section. In six rounds here
last night. Williams speed was toe
much for the veteran. '"
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Rose Buys Club.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 3-Ran-
dolph Rose. OF Chattanooga. Tenn. has
purchased the local South Atlantic
League club and will try to obtain q
franchise in the Southern Association.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Not Candy.

What have you in that package.
hubby?"
"A-er-e quart. my dear. What did
You think7"
IT thought maybe II was a pound
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
The Handy Belt.

"You like Norfolk jacketf-
Yes" said the commuter, the belt
In SO handy to hang small pack
ages on."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

There IL a rule governing high school
athletics which states that players must
be registered by October Is In order to
MAY football. In the event that sew
srai players now with the guards fail
to matrlculate before that date IL 10
thought that they will be out Of the
games.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Central 10 expecting to welcome john
nv Saxon, captain of the eleven. this
week. Saxon has been on the border
with the Maryland national guard, and
may return any time now. Tabor has
been acting captain.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

a meeting of the faculty athletic ad-
yisers will be held during the week, 1t
tanned. and officials selected for the
annual series.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
Yale and Harvard
Call Out Crew Men

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. a-Two
hundred students answered the call Of
the coach. Guy Nickalls. for candidates
for the Yale crew last night. the largest
number in years. Practice for the annu-
al autumn regatta will start tomorrow
on the Housatonic river near Derby.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Techs football squad mounts up into
larger numbers every day. Coach
Farmer has heavier eleven than that
Of last season, despite the loss of sew
eral veterans.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03
ONLY TWO VETERANS
. FOR A. Mp. ELEVEN
alImartIn and fresh Followers
From Last Year for Coach
Newberry's Squad.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

But two veterans are out for the
Army and Navy Prep School eleven
this fall. and Coach Newberry Is con-
fronted with his annual task OF de-
veloping an entirely new eleven. Each
year sees the Props depleted in foot
ball material and a corresponding in
fux of new talent.
Coach Newberry is optimistic about
his eleven having gone through the
same experience for many seasons now,
and Is Of the opinion that he can get
a good eleven together.
There are several hefty youngsters In
the squad. Few have had football ex-
perience. but are taking hold with a
Will. Games are being arranged with
the local high and prep schools.
! Gilmartin and fresh. last years play
ers, are the only ones on the squad
who have worked under Coach New
berry before. Gilmartin played at
tackle and fresh at end. Fogetti, Smith
and Lewis are trying for the end po-
sitions.
with Gilmartin at tackle are saund-
ers and Sexton. Kelly and Blaisdell are
trying out for center; Rosenthal. Pickle
and Genet are making bids for guard
positions. Among the backs are York,
Kyle, Linke, Baker, Archer, and keane
Central High opens It's football season
this week by playing the Baltimore
City College, eleven; Mike ThompsoG,
school. writes that he would like to
have the game played Friday instead
OF Saturday. The City College eleven
recently defeated Conway Hall by 6 Il
4 and was greatly outweighed.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Western win average less than 40
mounds this fall. The Westerners have
the lightest team in the high schools
this season.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Pioneers took all three games from
the Royals in the big pin setto In the
Washington City Tenpin League. The
beaten with a handicap. Robb and
Eaton had high scores, the only ones
over the 200 mark
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

The Midnight Crew started off with
a rush In the opening OF the Southeast
Duckpln League last night, taking
three from Canon Balls.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

McHughes A. c.. after handily win
ming the first game from Capitol Hill.
dropped the second, but came back
strongly. taking two out of three,
Mills. with ISL. had fine high game
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Gandils made a clean sweep of the
N. Y. Life team In the Arcade League.
averaged over 500 for the evening s
rolling.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Several high games were rolled In
the Masonic League. Hansford. of
a high game OF 1877. Lafayette took
three from Acacia. Washington Cen
tennial made a clean sweep OF tho
games with Federal. Lords 1877 was
high
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Volunteers took two out OF three
from Veterans in the Government cir
cult Regulars won all three from
OF three from the Auditors after drop
ping the first game. Jacobsen's lls
was high score,
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Henderson Rowe managed to win a
session in the Fourteenth Street
League against Kelleys. but dropped
the third and deciding contest. Both
teams stood at $50 on the second
game. Robertson. of H. and r.. won
high honors will III.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Registry got two out OF three from
Carrier NJ. o. in the Postofcne club
circuit. Land Board dropped two TO
the Executive three-man team in the
Geological Survey League.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

After dropping the first game and
winning the second by single pin
the Allegheny Ave won the third from
Frats in. the Georgetown Commercial
League by ~ pins.
The Washington times., 1916-10-03

Whites and Reds were the winners
over Greens and Blues in the West
minister circuit. Two out OF three
games were taken by the winners.
Depue, of Whites. managed to get
high set.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
ENTERTAINED EX-GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF IOWA

Hon John w Foster, of Guthrie
Center, Iowa, who is occupying with
his family the Hawk Eye villa at Day
tona Beach. entertained on Wednes-
day Ex-Governor Garst. of Iowa. who
is at present guest at the Prince
George hotel in this city Mr. Garst.
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, is making a tour Of the East
Coast and will go on TO Havana, Cuba,
and Panama. Mr.. Foster. who is a
we'll known citizen of Iowa and has
served in the State Legislature, is
warm personal friend of Judge F. A.
Mann, now of Lompoc. Cal. who came
to Daytona from Iowa in the early
days of Daytona as the pioneer news
paper man and established the Hall
fax Journal and later the Ormond Ga
@ette. now the Gazette-News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

vicinity, as he spends the summer
months at Daytona Beach.
$ Mr. Markey, who is a successful
business man of Detroit, and has been
member of the state legislature, is
making tour of Florida visiting the
tents of the Maccabees in the most
important cities. He will go from
Daytona to Fort Pierce, West Palm
Beach and Miami and then to Havana,
Cuba. While here Mr.. Markey will
be a guest at the Ridgewood hotel
Mr. Hamrick will be at the Hamilton.
Mr. Markey is accompanied by Mrs.
Markey.
Mr.. Markey has held the position of
supreme commander of the Macca-
bees for the past twenty-five years,
and has seen the organization grow
from small order until it now Gov
ers the entire United Staes and Can
ada He has seen the organization
pay out in death and other benefits
something over $SO,O0O,0O and it has
now over $20.000,000 surplus funds
funds are safely invested in govern
ment, state and municipal bonds, OF
is invested in this state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
0 O Q Q Q % Q Q @@a8@ 9
, WILBUR 81 THE SEA :
5 Q Q Q Q Q . 8 8 Q . 0 . . .

WILBUR -BY-THE-SEA. Feb IL
Mrs d. l. Stewart, of Ocean avenue,
had charge of the regular Sunday eve
ming song service and arranged a very
interesting program Her grand
daughter. Miss Alice Ross, opened the
service with a pleasing harp SOLO
Following the harp solo was a selec-
ton by the quartette. In honor of
Lincoln's birthday, Harold Bates read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. which
was followed by the Battle Hymn of
the Republic, sung by the quartette.
solo. "A Perfect Day." was sung
by Mrs. H. w Eaton The service
was closed with America"
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones, of Chel-
sea, Mass, arrived on Tuesday, and
will occupy one of the Wilbur cot
tages on Cardinal avenue Mr. Jones
is much interested in clock golf
| On Tuesday the ladies sewing circle
enjoyed the afternoon at Mrs w F.
| Cobb's residence ON Toronto avenue.
| In the latter part of the afternoon a
dainty collation. was served. Mrs
Johnson and Miss Alice Ross assisted
Mrs. Cobb in serving.
| j. w. Wilbur made the record catch
of the season when he went fishing
Wednesday morning He brought
no oh :. Ioroa Cfripu of hacc ood +ro,+
The fish which Mr. Wilbur caught
were displayed in the office window
of the j. w Wilbur Land Company
: in Daytona, and drew quite a large
crowd
| Mr.. and Mrs A T. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs w F. Cobb left Wednes-
day morning on an automobile trip to
Tampa, where they expect to spend
a week
/ Mr. and Mrs James A. Tilden and
their son. of Boston. arrived Thursday
and Will occupy one Of the Wilbur
cottages on Oriole avenue
Mr. and Mrs John H. Carr gave a
dinner on Thursday night TO the peo-
pie stopped at Wilbur. who come from
Maiden, Mass. at their residence on
Toronto avenue Their guests were:
Mrs Fl. T. Whidden and her son, Har-
old Whidden, Mrs Fellows and her
daughter, Miss Mary Fellows. Mrs.
Ban and Mr. and Mrs. H. w Eaton.
Harold Whidden entered the anna
teur golf tournament at Ormond He
has entered the semi-finals which viii
be played Oh Thursday
Miss Eta Bent. of Brooklne, Mass,
arrived Wednesday and will be the
guest of Miss Carrie Davis. OF River
side Drive
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
SUPREME COMMANDER
MACCABEES is COMING
PUBLIC MEETING IN PAIMel 10
c,uouousF TO WELCOME ST.
pREME AND STATE COMMANo-
Frs OF MAccABEEs

i. P. Markey. of Detroit Mich SUI
preme commander OF the MaceaoeeS
Of the World. will arrive in Daytona
this afternoon or evening from Jack
sonville in company with 4 G liam
rick state commander OF the order IN
Florida to make an official visit to
Davtona Tent, No. 3 of this city
A public meeting is to be held IN
tbe Palmetto clubhouse at 500 o'clock
tomorrow evening. to which not only
members of the order of MaccaDees
hut all interested residents anu 'i'
itors are invited, and it is the nope
and desire of the local MaceaoeeS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

Daily News Want Ads are result
producers. Try them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
DANCING THIS EVENING
AT THE CASINO BURGOYNE

All who like dancing and wish to
take advantage of the opportunity for
the enjoyment of this pleasant pas
time afforded by the two evenings
week devoted to dancing in Casino
Burgoyne will note that dancing will
be in order in the casino this evening,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock Monday
and Thursday evenings are those des-
ignated for dancing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Matter of Necessity.

Sir Frank Lockwood was once re-
examining a client IN regard to vari-
ous companies, a good many of which
nad been wound up The Automatic
Musical instrument company came up
sor notice-a company tor utilizing a
Kind of street-organ piano That,
said Sir Frank. genially had to be
wound up anyway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS

Published every afternoon except
Sunday by
THE GAZETTE NEWS COMPANY,
At Daytona. Florida
I. f. FITZGERALD. Editor ard Manager
c. S. HARRIS. $500. AssiS ant Editor
Subscription. Is cents per week by car
rier; so cents per month by nail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
CONTRIBUTES HELP-A-PHONE
TO THE CASINO FURNISHINGS

The help-a-phone contributed to the
Burgoyne casino furnishings by DR.
W F. Davey, South Beach street OPP
tician, is an attachment for a tele-
phone which cuts off all surrounding
sounds and viii permit the receiving
Of messages distinctly at the casino
phone during the music of the band
concerts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17

that there will be a large attendance
to welcome the distinguished visitors
An interesting musical program has
been arranged and viii be followed
by addresses by both Mr. Markey and
Mr.. Hamrick The latter Is well
known to the people of Daytona and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-17
Peculiar Pleasure Palace.

That IS the most unique motion pic
-ure theater / know OF anywhere. said
Did P G Poster. indicating weather
beaten, ramshackle rattletrap of a
structure, that looked as il it might
tumble down in It's own dust at any
moment Although It is in the last
stages of dilapidation and decay. its
owner actually does not call 1T The
Majestic