davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20


erly ready 70 make
the stroke, for II is
impossible TO get up
and place the feet on
{ h e line for the
square stance,or a bit
back for the open
without a dreadful
feeling Of discomfort
that tightens every
muscle and aturns
ones grip into a wise.
The right address, as
! take 1t, is an ad.
justment of weight
that results i'm n feel
ing Of comfort. II
should be about the
same for all clubs
with the idea Of com.
fort constantly IN
mind, for l consider
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
TWIRLERS WITH CHANCE TO WIN THIRTY

the hands and clubhead being even. Bring
your feet up TO a comfortable position
square or open stance, as the case requires)
and carefully adjust them. Then, follow
ing a preparatory waggle, you are ready TO
strike the blow that will II you are for
tunate, result in a good golf shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Long Twelfth Halves

The long twelfth was halved in par
figures and the next hole was also a draw.
on the thirteenth Warren missed a great
chance to square the match by taking three
puts to get down.
The short fourteenth was missed up by
Clark when he halved the hole in As after
being in a comfortable position on the
green from the tee when his brother was
in deep trap.
Clark Corkrans second shot the fif-
teenth won the hole He had a difficult
carry over traps in front of him and he
played one of his noted niblick shots with
plenty Of back spin that held the green.
Warrens' long drive drifted into trap.
The older brother slammed his niblick shot
far over the green and, while he had a
spectacular recovery on his third shot Clark
dropped his par and became up and 3
to play
The sixteenth hole ended the match, and
Warren winner of the Lynnewood Hall in
1918, fell down badly
Clark was trapped from the tee and
Warren had a free shot over the mounds,
but he topped his brasse badly. Clark was
Just out of the trap with his second, but his
third was wonder and carried far over the
mounds His fourth was a five niblick pitch
that resulted in par 5. Warren was over
the mounds with his third, but his approach
shot was badly hooked and his sixth lost the
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
PIIILLIES

sBatted for Cheney in seventh.
Tbree-base hIts-NiehOf, johnson. Two
hase hits-Stock, Cravath, Mowrey. Sacri-
ece fies-McGafiigRn, Meyers. struck out
.-By smith, 1; by Cheney, 2; by Dell, 2;
nv RIxey, 4. Bases on balls-Of smith, .
al Cheney, 2; of Rixey, I. Passed ball
SNYDER. wild pitch-Chcney. Balk--Rlxey.
umpires-Rigler and Orth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
The Manner of Address
(CWch0 Clans h a. R

WITH the requirement Of a grip and
w stance the player is now ready TO ad.
dress the ball, and hardly too much impor-
tance can be attached to the manner of
this address II really means getting prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Let Cluhhcad Do Work

GoI lho fuIl value 0f sorvIco OF the dif-
rcrcut clubs their differing lofts give the
proper variation Of angles for high and low
balls Bearing this idea in mind will also
help one to put in practice the rule Of let
ting the cluhhoad do its share Of work
with the clubhcad in position you ad-
vance somewhat and take the proper grip,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
To Cable Baseball Scores Abroad

NEW YORK, June 90 --Ba ball follows the
American flag. The Nrv York Corrcspondent
Of London newspaper today received orders
to cable daily the scores Of all games in the
National and American Leagues and the snores
Of Canadian teams in the International
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

hands. The reason for not gripping your
cluD and taking your stance before putting
your clubhead down is TO be sure that the
clubhead will be I'm position TO hit the ball
smoothly--that Is. 50 that neither corner OF
the club will dig in the ground nor in any
way interfere with the stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Position Is Important

Position Is Important
This proper positoning Of the clubhead
is a very important preliminary to the
making Of a successful shot II has hrst
Of all to do with direction. because the face
of the club must be exactly at right angles
with the imiginary line Of direction, for the
least variation from that angle will mean
a hook or slice
Occasionally some professional golfers
turn the club face out somewhat and, being
skilled they get away with 1t, but II is
bad practice and usually results disas-
trously. OF course, there may be times
when a man is playing with but one club
and he changes the slant Of 1t for very high
or low balls, but that merely means that he
is trying to get from one club the results
to be obtained from NariOusly lofted ones.
4 PLAYER should try never to lose sight OF
the principle Of simplihcation in his game,
and for that reason he should not have one
position Of the clubhead for one shot and
entirely different ones for others. Have them
all ass nearly alike as possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
First Win Over Older Brother

This is the first time that Clark has de-
feated his older brother in a big tourney.
They have met many times in the last few
years, but up to today the youngster has
been unable to turn the trick.
Card of the match:
Out p c!aIt I...,s. oG[Ngane 4454 5-4l
Out oP9 ...,.,.i,.c ware" co'4 B 5 45 80
In .s-..."..,I. 8
!" Samuel j. Graham, the Connecticut golfer,
had an easy time in reaching the finals by
eliminating H. L. Bond, of Baltimore, by 4
up and 70 play. Graham took the lead
from the start and he was never pressed
throughout the match,
FIRST SIXTEEN
Semhnal round
d. Clark CorkEan, Balt'ro.e. defeated b.
Warren Corkran, Baltimore, 3 up and ? TO play.
j. Graham. Greenwich, defeated II. L.
Bond Baltimore, up.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal round
NJ NJ. Jack, Merton, defeated {. b. Hawley,
Cricket Club, up and 20 play. ~
w C. Houston, Country Club, defeated ].
j. Young. Frankford up and TO play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Seminal round
n A Dempsey Columbia, defeated ~. b.
Peet Huntingdon Valley, up and to play.
IL j. Hienmenz, Lancaster up and 70 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

peet Huntingdon Valley, up and TO play,
! al IL Fetterolf. Huntingd9n valley defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

THIRD SIXTEEN

NJ NJ Jack. Merion, defeated G. b. Hawley
Cricket Club, . up and ] 20 play
" c. Houston, Country Club, defeated j.
l. Young, Frankford, up and TO play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

NeGaiiigan threw out Hickman John
- ~ pstted in place of Stengel and tripled
y rlgnt' Hi Myers batted for Wheat on
sefss sacrifice fly to Pasket, Johnson
~. sSorSu, & Cutshaw flied to Paskert. One run,
one hit, no errors.
i.,, sOhnson went to right field and Myers to
,elt for Brooklyn. Kirefer famed. Rixey
shned' Paskert walked Paskert took
r.rnla on wild pitch. Stock popped to
Nu~haw' No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
SEVENTH INNING

,,y mowrey doubled to left. on Snyders
siounder, Mowrey was run down, McGaf.
ssan TO stock 10 Niehoff TO McGafiigan
As,,asr TOOK second on the play. Fabrique
~ y, ior Cheney and flied to Whitted. OIL
errosl n'ed TO Paskert, No runs, one hit, no
cra'l went in TO pitch for Brooklyn.
ei,N ei~1ath tanned Whitted famed. Luderus
- " Olson. No runs. no hits. no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

NoTE-3oO MILLION pounds of vir-
ginia tobacco were made into cigarettes
last year-as against only 81 MILLION
pounds of foregn-grown tobacco. Foo
ngarsftsJ, there's no tobacco like YirgiHia.
And Piedmont is the biggest-selling Viz.
ginia cigarette in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
NINTH INNING

~ .,nor c,. threw out Myers. Rixey threw
~. pv,ehaw. Mowrey fied to Pashert No
no hts, no errors N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
FIRST SIXTEEN


d. Clark Corkran, BaltUoge, defeated b.
warren Corkran. Baltimore, up and to play.
j. Graham, Greenwich, defeated II. L.
Rond Baltimore, / up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Friday afternoon the driver of an out of town automobile speeded through Main street and splzsfed with mud and water q local young man street This driver has more speed than manners. as he kept speeding along and did not even turn to see what damage he had caused. Some to think that Main street in Baltic was built for speeding purposes. q Charles Laundeyilie left Thursday to attend the Boston Automotiic show.
 J. Nelson Adams in Boston attend ing the automobile show. The trip is being made by motor. I
 Gustaye Berliuger was a News Lon : don calleF Friday. .sss5 '
 Joseph Lavaile was q busif,esssvisi- ; tor in Hartford Friday.
 T.. J. Britt of Worcester was the. guest of Tromas J. Burke Friday.
 Columbus smith os Westminster
 Mitche! Cou1ard was WiI1imantic visitor Friday. ..-,
 H, A. Gaucher. who has been in Boston. mas returned. =. =.
 Henry Belianger spent Friday with Hartford friends
 Chris Hedler was in Westerly on business Friday.
 Impossible to Heat School.
 The furnace i'll the public school was not in working order Friday and George RocheIeau was the guest of Moosup friends Friday :. Patrick Murphy called on New Len! don friends Friday
 Sfgurd Swanson was ! Friday visi4 tor in Wiliilnantic. Otto Fromnneli is employed as cleris in a ewett City store.
 liked to scotian5.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts. hikeG to Scotland Friday.
 Prize Doc Drow,s.
 Alexander Dupont, Jr.. lost q YaluA- ble Boston hull dog Wednesday morn ing. The dog was playing with an- other dog ard ran onto the ice on the Grist Mill pond, the ice was thin and gave way and the animal was drown ed. The dog was purchased by Mir. Dup upoflt in Boston and lad won a. num- Der of ribbons at dog shows
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Is More Polite.

Colonel Bryan tells the President what he ought not to do, but the President is too polite to tell Colonel Bryan what he ought to do.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Prize Dos Drow.,..
4 Grave panaer.

One danger is that we shall become. 50 prejudiced against everything Ger. man that we shall refuse to have any thing to do with efficiency. either na- tiona l or individual.-Ohio State
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
THE REASONS FOR SOME THINGS AND
 FOR OTHERS

(Wr9tken Specially for The Bsuletins am informed. hy one vsho says he looked it up and l<nouz. that there
 are now sixtey -geVen eggtcult1ral colleges and experiment stations IT rne ment foan Of sias a Seo oco; 'la oobined % an nual income of ee6.oo0,oo0s and over eQ.000,900 students.
 Tn addition to tthis there is a na- tionzl department of agriculture al thousand people, many of them ex- perts Of worldwide renown, scientists of high reputation, demonstrations o4 trained skill; and costing s56, GOO, 900 a year to maintain.
 Stili further in addition. almost every state has. a state board or com mission on agriculture, coting milf- ions of dollars more.
 lt ia quito evident from all these things that our mutual Uncle Sam ue1" takes considerable interest in "trooiy moral folks and affairs.
 Practically all the endeavors of these combined departments and coH- eges, with their almost unlimited men and money. has thus far been in the line of trying to increase production. How to get more barrels, bags, bushels of crop; how to produce more quarts and pounds of dairy goods; how to grow bigger crops and a wider va = have been the manifest aims of the whole shooting match
 Nor is there any manner of doubt. that much has been accomplished along that line. The attempt to get up to hundred d-hushe1s-an-acre corn and i've hundred bushels an acre potatoes has resulted in an appreciable rise in the actual yields on many farms En- ergetic and forward looking farmers, scattered all over the country, have been encouraged by these govern mental agencies to launch out into new fields of production, and have been taught how to start, at least
 It would take a. fabulous Briareus with hundred hands to reckon up on his afnSerS all the new crops which have been introduced into more or less successful cultivation in this country. through government agents. They run from Siberian wheat and Chinese tea to 1igs and paprika.
 As 8 reSuk of these things, it was said, the other day, that production had been so broadened that it would now be possible. if this country were shut off from ali the rest Of the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The service at the Shsitsrjnu Ars,,s sunday afternoon will be in charge Of Rev. J. ". Areson and choir of the Grace Episcopal church Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
crueItx I'd aIannIane.

The Ohio Legislature has pro- claimed the quail a song -bird-l..Out of the frying pan into the choir, as it were. Springfield Republican. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
His Usual Way

Why worrq, even should Bryan again declare himself a. candidate for. the presidency? He would merely be enjoying himself in his accustomed way-C1eveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At Grace Church, Yantic, Rev. J. ". Areson, rector, there will e morning prayer and sermon, Bible class and Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and sermon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Rn,,ndE+n suf.,1i,,.

Automobiles and movies may final ly put baseball on the bum, but play favorftt American 'custom@Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At Trinity Episcopai church there will be holy communion at s.e9 a m, a. m. and evening prayer and address at 7.s0 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Norwich. Town Methodist Episcopal church, both morning and evening services. Ensign Bagiin and wife of the Salvation Army viii speak and sing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At Grace Memorial Church there Will be breathing morning and evening by the pastor, and Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt, noted test medium of Brooklyn. N. F., will give psychic readings and clairYoyant messages morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the christian seisnes Rsadina
 Room In the Thayer building the sub ject for study win be Man. |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The Associated Bible Students hold services in w C. T. U. hall, 35 STle- tucket street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be Every Men a Sovereign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

WatertoWn.-A correspondent re- ports that at least 5000 bushels of po- tatoes are being held in that town in anticipation of further rise in price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Gospsl Missior, meetings are held morning. afternoon and evening in the Steiner building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the sroadway Congregations al church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the o'clock service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
BALTIC.

leeaI Men at Boston AutenaekiIs Show-Seeuts Hike to See<iand- Prize Dcs Breaks Through lee and Drowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
SUNDAY slJBJEcT

Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Kew k. J. Bohanan, rector, there will be morning prayer and sermon at lo.3O o'clock. a session of the Sunday school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 7.SO o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

This Is not only putting the cart before the horse, it is also turning the cart on it's back and then licking the horse because he doesn't go faster and haul a bigger load.
 THE FARNER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Mckinley Avenue A. N. E. Zion church, Rev. F. George Riddle, pastor. there will be a morning ser vice, Sunday school at noon and service l.: the evening. The evening service will be memorial to the late Bishop Alexander Walters
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
carsen.ads etesa AttItzs6a.

AS Mn NalapeoD would aX. ola CAxTuuEz is still looking afkerj Msx1-i co b the best Of his debMlty.-d0Iedo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At present governments, both na. tionai and state, are trying to stir up and shalSs up and whip the farnezs to more st1snuous not to say more fever ish activity; not for the ultimate ben- eft of either consumers or producers but for the profit of middlemen and toll ma kers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At Park Congreg ationai church there will be preaching morning and at 4.3e in the afternoon. by the pastor. Rev S. H. Howe. The morning topic will be Questions We Ought Not Ask. The Nesper topic will be The Penalty of Enlightenment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Federated church. Rev. Ar thur W. Burdon, pastor, there will be a morning service with sermon on Conservation by the pastor. T1ere will be Sunday school at noon. meeting of the Christian Endeayor at 6.30 and an evening service with short sermon by the pastor on The Microrsoksr of Life A song service will precede the meet : ing The Junior C. E. society meets at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

church, Rev. F. w. Coleman. pastor.
 the morning subject will be. What
 Does the Future Hold For Mef The Sunday school session will be held at noon, and the Mems Bible class will also meet at noon for the study of re- ligious subjects. At 6.30 o'clock the Epworth League will meet. and there will be an evening service. The sub ject will be. Willing Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship with sermon for the children. There will be Sunday school and meeting of the an evening service with sermon. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckof. viii preach morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning. there will be a preaching service Rev. Frank w. Hodadon, D. D., of Bosfon, will be the speaker. The Sunday school meets at F o'clock and the Young People at o'clock in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At Nit. Calvary Baptist church, Rev
 Benjamin W. Williams. pastor. will preach. The morning subject will be Shall We Have . Reviva1?- There will be Sunday school at noon. and meeting of the B. r. P. U at s.S0 o'clock. In the evening the pastor will preach on The Righteous Shall Have Peace When The War ls Over.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Taftviiie Congregational church in the morning there will be a Lenten sermon on The Church: Her Worship. In the evening there will be Lenten address on The Peniten- tiai PaIms-Psaim 38. There will be the direction of the Boy Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At tNe FSrse 8aptSse e5sWetl A6avs oelisk 1adpn wiIi ka~e eisarae e. tlss ssrvsese III during tiss. das I'm 4ruen1ng theme Wfu bs DueS 6 cauts Whbcts Delay Ussgujvssss. EAa Sunday schoo. Wfl meet at nooa sn ohargs Of Hv1ngsa1& E&ndan. h &he akteRnooa tfuo WfQ b. . aso0e1B AuU Ouaaeu only. The Su15ect v1n. = IT. Ideal Woman Tho B. F. F. U. win win have charge ok this servica- fh the evening the oNuuua1nk wlu spnak on the HssBe, Ths uNpondsusa63e 93ns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Preston City Baptist church, pr. 1T. F. Adams will preach both morning and evening and close there with the two weeks of special ser vices. Offerings will be taken at both services. The Ladies Missionary Cir cle will meet at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon, March Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

At the Church of the Good Shepherd, UniversaIist. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. will preach on the subject The Souls Highway. There will be Sunday school at noon, and the topic for the Y P. c. C service will be How Jesus Served Human Needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

And we also knov-w}1ich is much more important-that we can, if put to it, raise double or treble as much to the acre as we used to d O of standard and indigenous crops. The only question about doing it Is whether or not the increased crop will pay the increased cost of pro- duction.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
by Federal authorities.

yesterday by Federal authorities.
 Wolf was arrested at the German hospital. where he has been employed as a dishwasher since January. when Federal authorities said, he deserted from the aviation corps at San Diego. believing he would be able to get back to Germany.
 In his effects Federal authorities said were found maps of roads and highways about San Francisco and the bay cities and complete plans of Notifications on San Francisco bay.
 According to the Federal authori- ties, Wolf. who Is twenty-three years of age, was wounded in the earlier fighting about Verdun while an of- ficer in the German aviation service. After recovering he was sent to Amer ica it was said, by the secret service agents. He enlisted in the aviation corps at San Diego last October and is understood to have made a splen- did record.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

made a postponement of the plant ing operations necessary. As soon as Old Sol begins to throw his rays over the town with any indication that he has left lis place of hibernation for the summer, the sowing of the seed will start.
 Practically every family in town. 1t is understood, has made arrange ments to cultivate a garden of some sort this summer, and if the weather conditions are satisfactory a substan- tial crop should be raised.
 Brief Items.
 Members of the w. c. T. U. were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. s. Lauridson on the Southington road
 Constable Marine is seeking the owner of bird dog which he has had in the pound for the last week. The animal, he believes, belongs to TIar- ny Rifchin of Bristol. formerly of this place. although the latter has failed to respond to a notice to claim 1t, Unless the animal is claimed in a day or two the officer will be com pelled to kill 1t.
 The condition of Thomas McGin- nity. who was struck by a train near the "Spile' bridge Wednesday morn ing. was reported at the New Britain hospital today to be considerably i'm proved. Bruises seem to be the ex- tent of the mans injuries, and he will probably be able to leave the hospital Sunday %
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
City Hens.

More for less. Besse-Leland Co.
 The payroll of the street depart ment for the week was $1,09s.01. The sewer department payroll Is $4o4.67.
 One hundred school boys wanted. Apply after school tonight, or tomor- row morning. MrA E. H. Chatheld, 285 Main street. advt.
 That the city gardens may progress as rapidly as possible the board of public works has loaned the use of two of dts teams for work at the gar dens on Pennington avenue and the Booth estate. The garden committee will continue to use these teams all the week.
 Members of Stanley Post, and prin- cipally the social committee in charge of F. V. Streeter are busy blaming for the Memorial Day celebration and now expect to make the observance moro elaborate than was originally planned. The 0sammAr school put pls will assist In the exercises with songs and exercises on the green.
 More for less. Besse-Leiand Co. fourth annual convention of the 11kkIt t3OEU SOuAASy OA osAANAA VI SAA0 vvs VI T. U. will be held in this city. the meetings to take place at the Peoples church. The county president. Mrs. Mary E. Wells, of Wethersfield will preside.
 A novel plan Is being worked out at the New Britain National Bank whereby subscribers can purchase Liberty Loan" bonds on the install r1ent plan, the scheme to be similar to the Christmas club.
 Louis P. Shade, principal of the 1igh school. will go to New York next Friday to take examinations for enlistment in the qhartermasters' corp of the army. In case he is accepted for field service he will be compelled to give up his school duties.
 More for less. Besse-Leland Co.
 The Camp Real Estate company sold today for B. J. Skinner, his prop ertv at 277 Chestnut street to John Woods ct. al.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. will meet this evening at o'clock in Electric hall.
 The Rackliffe Brothers Company. Inc. has purchased through the Camp Real Estate company, the property of pr. Joseph G. Mann on Maple street. The company proposes to