davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
= 81 Charles GhcH Gaa1S 81.

condition, whereas in the west this
was not true The superiority OF
eastern players over western. that
used 10 exist, could largely be &C
counted for by their use Of the run
up shot. Some years ago, before I
developed the run-up shot I lost an
important match because on the final
hole l was just off the green, while
my opponent was on. ! chose 10 try
a pitch shot over a little elevation
and my ball hit the slope or the
other side. rolle,l into 4 bunker and
lost me the match. If l had played
a low flight. run-up shot into the
gently sloping front side OF the green
my ball would have run over near
the hole. And this suggests to me
point / would like 10 make right
here; namely that nothing but a
putter or straight faced run-up iron
should be used TO negotiate a h4lly
green or a rise in front OF you. No
one can play golf observingly for
long without realizing that all shots
Immediately around the green de-
serve special practice.
The main thing about the ''run-up
shot" is direction and in playing 1t
give particular care to the mag
mary line between the ball and the
hole. Then l let my club lie fat so
that neither heel nor toe is on the
ground. I believe the thumb should
be straight down the shaft for in
that position the shot is steadier.
/ use 4 practically square stance
with the heels close together but
the left toe pointed out a little more
than the right. One should stand
right over the bail. The height OF the
hight of the ball is controlled by the
follow throUgh-lOw follow through
for low ball and lifted at the end if
you want a higher one. This prac-
tically covers the question of the
'run-up shot" There is nothing
complicated about it and it has no
unusual wrist movement or twists
TO puzzle a player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
SINGERS WILL PLAY
AT BUCHANAN SUNDAY

After their clean cut victory over
the Indestructos last saturday. ~
SINGER team win make a trip re-
Buchanan. Mich. where they viii
play the Clark Equipment co. oi
that town. A return game is also
booked for Singer park on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Manager Wright anticipates little
trouble in defeating the Michigan,
ders although they have a fine rec
ord for this season. having lost but
ore game However. with "Cappy"
Moore and two other star hurle-s
handing out twisters. the Buchanan
across.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

players have developed this run-up
shot to an exceedingly high point Of
skill and to il many of their low
scores must be credited Jerome
Travers. I think, owes much Of his
success TO his uncanny ability in
landing 1 or 20 yards off the green
and going down in two with almost
absolute certainty. Experience shows
the great value of this shot when
YOU find yourself off the green on
your second and your opponent is
nicely on IL is very disconcerting TO
your opponent when you lay your
shot up for a half. for a man who
is on the green while you are off is
pretty we'll convinced in his own
mind that he has won the hole.
hence "A half is most disappointing
and the results are likely to be re-
hected on the next hole. No player
can get on the green every time and
when he is 1 or 10 yards off, the
great little run-up shot is a real
friend.
Eastern players developed the
''run-up shot" where western men
frequently used the mashie TO pitch
over the rough fairgreen. l think
this was because on eastern green's
a space OF 10 To 80 yards in front
of the green is kept in extra fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
MYERS WINS AGAINST
FORMER TEAM MATES

CLEVELAND. O.. July 25.--
Cleveland made il three straight
from philadelphia 10y winning. 1 TO
g. Elmer Myers pitched against his
former teammates and won his own
game with a triple in the second in
ming that drove in two runs. Pinch
Hitter Burrus spoiled Philadelphia
chance TO tie the count or win the
game in the ninth when. with the
bases hlled and two ont. ne walked
of first, making the game over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
JACOBSON is STAR OF
BROWN SENATOR GAME

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 25.-Weil-
man allowed only five hits and 81
Louis took three out of four from,
Washington Icy winning tuesday s.
game. 10 o. Jacobson starred 1T
ilat- for the locals. He scored two
runs and drove in as many moro
with a double and triple The same
concluded the locals homo stand il,
which yhev have won 10 and lest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
YANKS CHECK SOX
WINNING STREAK
Jack Quinn is Master Through
out Game. Double Plays
Feature.

CHICAGO. July 23.-New York
checked ChicagOs winning streak
Tuesday BY winning. 10 /, bunch
ING hits of Kerr Pitcher quinn, %
New York. was master tnrousnout
the game and was given zine sup
port. two fast double plays breaking
up rallies. Chicago's lolc run came
after two were ont In the ninth iu-
ming when Pipp fumbled Weaver's
grounder and permitted Lieboid %
srsrqo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS WINS. 81.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %
Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee 8
10 l in the first game OF the series
here Tuesday. the locals hitting
Enzmann, just obtained by Milwau-
kee from the Cleveland Americans.
at opportune times. Zewilling hit a
home run into the right field bleach
ers Score:
Milwaukee 100 600 00O-I |
Indianapolis 100 1O1 11"-5 9 0
Enzmann and HUM. Cavet and
Cossett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BASES ON BALLS PAVE
WAY TO TIGER VICTORY

DETROIT July 23.-Two bases
on balls led the way to Detroit's >
to ! victory over Boston Tuesday.
Young scored Detroit's first run in
the opening inning on a base OH
balls, theft of second and Cobb's
single. Cobb was given \ base in
the sixth. went to third on Neach's
single and scored on Heilmann's sac
ririce fly. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
4 THOTCHT COR TODAY.

Ballet J. Mutt of Wellsvllle wishes
us TO deny a report that ne IS a
brother Of JeH. Mutt our special
correspondent. He says tie report
is hurting his business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Sacrifice hits Turner. Wambsganss.
Double plays Naylor. Dowd 20 Burns.
Left on Philadelphia. o. Cleve-
land Bases ON balls ON Naylor. 3;
on Myers. 8. Hits-On Myers. i'm : 1-3
innings. oil CUveleskic. none Ina % in
mig. Struck out-By baylor. &; by
Myers = Winning pitrher-Myers. En-
rprs--N alker and Chapman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
THE RUN UP SHOT.

/ have always
had the idea that
the way 20 play
golf is through
the air and have
always disliked
to trust my shots
TO the ground.
This feeling may
account for a
wea kness 1 have
had in the i'm
portant 'run-up
shot from 10
TO 30 yards off
the green. .,
number Of noted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Three base hits - Lewis. Hannah.
Stolen base-Lieb0ld Sacrifice hits
Fewster. Quinn. Baker Double plays
McMulliu 10 RisberE. app 60 reckiu-
paugh 20 Pipp Peckiupaugh 90 Pratt
40 Pipp. Lett ON bases New York. ..
ChicagO, g. Bases on bals-OM Kerr. T.
Struck by Kerr, 3 by QUINN, p
-ErToT--Pipp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FoOIISlINIENT.

Go on. you old foolish" said she.
you're such an cid sally--tee hee.
said he. Maize Bickel
You talk like a pickle.
And look like peanut TO me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CUBS PLAY LASALLEs.

The Cubs are scheduled TO play
the fast going LaSalle team next
Sunday at Lepeer park. The game
will start at PAS in the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

xBstted for Zachary In On

Weshtuusou ..-.-.--.. GOO 600 GOO
81 Louis .......-. .-.... 10 01O 2ON-J
THo-base htts-Jacohsou. Charity.
Three base hits-la"obsou. Sisler Stolen
base - Rice Sacu. ce hits - Gerber
smith Double plays-Williams and
SisIer. Rronkie. GedeoG and Sisler. Eos
ter and 1anvrin: Janvrin Shanks and
Judge. Lett ON bases-W Washington. 81;
II Louis. s. Bases on lalls-On Har-
par. .. OF Welmau. 8 Hits OF Har-
per. 8 in . innings BaIk-Harper Struck
out-Ry Harper. p by Weilmau. 1.
Losing pitcher Harper Error--FOster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Three base hit-Beach. Stolen bases
Young. Cobb, Bush, Neach, Schang. Sac
rifce hits-Vitt >, McInnis, Flagstead.
Sacrifice fly-Heilmann. Double play
Witt TO McInnis to Scott. Left on bases
Boston. IL Detroit, Z. Bases on balls
on Musser of Leonard, 3. Struck
out-By Musser, :; by Leonard, Z. Err
rOr-Bush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
rs Az IL MD. ITC.

one good thing about the dry law
is that it Will totally abolish barber
shop harmony on the streets after
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

ONE BOND OF SYMPATHY.
War Thrift Stamps are about the
only thing that haven't advanced.
Ruv EN- now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Jockey Johnny LOTUS. Americas
premier knight of the pigskin."
who rode Ianius to victory in the
Empire City handicap. The handi-
cap was the feature of the opening
days racing at the Empire City
track. Yonkers. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FROM TUE CmEsNUT TREE.

"CarusO Is great singer.
True. hut I'm better still"
" SulT is right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National LeEEue.
All games postponed; rain.
American League.
New York. 6; Chicago. l.
ashingtOn. o; st. Louis, >.
Boston, /; Detroit, >.
Philadelphia. .. Cleveland, {.
American Association.
Kansas City. ,; Louisville. l.
Milwaukee, l: Indianapolis, ..
Minneapolis. 10: Columbus, %
St Paul, >: Toledo, /.
Three-Eyc League.
Terro Haute. > Evansville, :.
Bloomington. = Peoria, 3.
Rockford. q Moline. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

st Louis NJ Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League.
Open date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Texas Officer i'm Ardmoro

Henry Cantrell. of the sherirr's office
at Fort Worth, Texas arrived in Ard
more TINS morning, coming after a pris
oher who was apprehended several days
ago by members Of Sheriff Gar-rett's
force.
The prisoner Bert Jones. is wanted in
fort Worth to answer charges of the
alleged theft Of an automobile. He WAS
arrested about ten days since in Ard.
more following wires received from
Fort Worth asking the officers here to
look out for a man Of his description.
1t is understood that several DAYS
ago a man who represented himself as
being a detective from Fort Worth
came TO Ardmore and asked that the
prisoner be surrendered to him. This
Sheriff Garrett refused to do. The Fort
Worth officer to whom the prisoner was
delivered today, according to statements
made at police headquarters. knows
nothing of the alleged detective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Short Police Court Seance

Following a roundup by the police
force, two cases for violation of the
speed ordinances of the city were on
call in the municipal court this morn
ing. owing TO the absence of impor-
tant witnesses both these cases were
continued until tomorrow.
Two disturbance of the peace mat
ters We're disposed of. In one of these
cases the defendant, a white man, was
charged with addressing language Of
a rather lurid nature TO a companion.
He was fined s..
The other disturbance Of the peace
had as its personnel a man and woman
from the darker sections of the city.
The defendant was charged with using
language which would have bistered
a sheet of asbestos. lie was fined $40
and told by the court, to revise his vo-
cabulary so the same might be safely
used in polite society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
PREDICTS BUMPER OKLAHOMA
CROPS AND ADVANCED VALUES

+ +. Watkins, former resident of
the state of Iowa, but who now makes
his home in Waurika, in this state, is
in Ardmore today on route from Ada
10 his home.
Mr.. Watkins came from the greatest
corn state in the Union, where agricul-
tural lands have sold as high as $500
per acre, but he stated that he has
never seen as fine farm in Iowa as
he saw i'm the Washita bottom near
BerWyn in Carter county. lie says that
the corn crop in this section is assured
and will make without any more mois-
ture and looks good for from IS to 100
bushels TO the acre, along the Washita.
Mr.. Watkins is a large land owner
and naturally is a close observer of the
land situation. He says that in his
opinion the next big business revolution
for southern Oklahoma will be a rapid
advance in land values.
Some lands he said were recently sold
west of the town of Ryan for 500 an
acre. which is a higher price than has
heretofore been paid for land in that
section.
Mr.. Watkins in conclusion stated that
he feels the big harvest of this year
will be followed by large increase in
land values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Tubby Returned for Trial

Deputy Sheriff VIII Ward has re-
turned from MQAlester having in
charge William Tubby who was under
sentence Of death for the alleged kill.
ing of Matt Hooper at the Santa Fe
station here. about two years ago.
Tubby was granted a new trial by
the criminal court of appeals. This
trial will probably come up at the Sep.
tember term of district court.
Hooper, the man killed, was a promi.
nent young farmer of the Thackerville
community and the killing was most
sensational in that it was alleged that
the two men had never met before the
shooting. II. II. Brown represented
Tubby at the first trial and will have
charge of the case when it is next
heard
County attorney Russell Brown will
pe disqualified from participation in
the trial as he was originally associate
council for the defendant. This will
necessitate the appointment by the
court of special prosecutor to rep
resent the states interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
SOLD|ERS OF SEA
GET THEIR FIRST
TRAINING ON LAND

Marine Recruits, of the present and
future, must go to sea on dry land be-
fore they can aspire to so to sea on real
water. They must sail miles and miles
of imaginary ocean on sandy, palm
freed island in the safety of their wood
en-, double -decked bunkhouses before be
ing assigned to real ship duty accord
ing to new plans of the authorities of
the Marine Corps.
Sounds like, Mother, dear. may I go
out to swim? Yes, my darling daughter
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
and don't so near the water" only these
Marines actually get TO sea after com
pleting their training. In fact there is
constantly an average of 200 of them in
training at the new land school that
recently was established at the Marine
Corps training camp at Paris Island.
$. c. and 1t takes about six weeks to
turn them into real seafaring Soldiers
of the Sea"
Originally the men serving under the
eagle, globe and anchor were intended
for ship duty. The little unpleasantness
with Germany deflected them from their
original purpose while the eXigencies of
war sent into their ranks many men
who didn't know their starboard bow
from their wrist watch. Now with the
war over. the soldiers of the sea are
coming back TO the battleships and they
must be thoroughly trained before they
can take their place aboard the great
leviathans.
SO the dry land school for seagoing
Marines was opened at Paris Island and
already has turned out number of fin.
ished products who have sailed away 10
foreign shores.
The 200 or more men in the training
school actually sleep in hammocks and
their first lesson is how to properly lash
up their hammocks with a rope so they
may be out of the way during the day.
Here's the way the average day runs
for the recruit; Reveille at $50 a. m. /
A brisk period of exercise is followed |
by breakfast: assembly for school at |
Z 80. forty-five minutes is then devoted (
to ordely duty or lesson in signalling .
with wig.wag. semaphore or heliograph.
Inspection of quarters follows al $50
with 40 minutes OF close order drill
thereafter.
At 9:i5 school again with practical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
TWO JUDGES AND REFEREE
DECIDED UPON TO HANDLE
WIII.ARD-DENIPSE FIGHT

Toledo. Ohio, June 26.--There will be
a "a hour delay in the formal announce
ment of the names of the officials for
the heavyweight championship contest
between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
here July 4.
The announcement of the officials Sc.
lected. scheduled to be made today, viii
not be made until tomorrow. The delay
was caused by the failure of Adam f.m
pie secretary of the army, navy and
civilian board of boxing control and
w. A. Gavin, Il member Of the executive
committee, to catch their train from
Toledo to New York late yesterday after
noon. They will not arrive in New
York until this evening, too late to hold
a meeting of the executive committee
of the board
The nominations to be disclosed by
Empie and Gavin.wi be formally rati-
fled by Maj. A. J. DreXel Biddle, presi-
dent of the boxing control board, and
Promoter Richard then will be informed
of the selections. Rickard said he would
make the names public here as soon as
he receives official word Friday.
Two judges and a refereee will de
eide the contest This was positively
announced yesterday. From authorita-
tive sources it was learned that Ollie
Pecord, official referee Of the Toledo
Boxing Commission would likely be one
of the officials selected 1t was said
today that Willard had made a demand
to have Rickard named as one of the
judges.
Dempsey and Willard today faced just
one more week of training for their
title contest. Willard said that he in
tended to drop all work next Wednes-
day Admirers of the champion believe |
that he is close to top form at present |
and that three or four days will find |
him in perfect fighting form.
Both Willard and the challenger had |
fairly spirited workouts yesterday.
Dempsey all but knocked out Bill Tate,
p giant negro sparring partner, upset
ting him with a left hook. Dempsey
boxed six rounds, while Willard stepped
The customary eight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

work Us members of a guns crew tmar
battleships,) or perhaps study OF ranl
and rating insignia OF officers and en-
listed men OF all branches OF the ser
vice. 1t Is more or less easy for th'
young recruit TO learn the insignia oI
his own service but II keeps his brain
buzzing 10 distinguish the different rat
ings OF the navy.
School again at l0;45, this time per
haps for lecture on ships routine, life
afloat or in packing regulation lockers
Emergency drills such as In case OF fire,
collision or abandon ship" or an EN-
ergency with the enemy also enliven the
recruits time and Imagination. Aban'
donlng a wooden bunkhouse. via stir
way and landing safely on terra firma
without getting his number elevens wet
is perhaps little less realistic than leap
ing from n deck and plunging into ice
cold water but II is a part of his train
ing.
Following Is the noon meal but II Is
served just like on shipboard and If the
chow.house would only rock n bit once
III uWlllt he WOulu nave lHc iull clit's
of being at sea. There is an hours rest
after chow. Naval doctors do all the
medical work for the Marine Corps and
are considered the kindest men in the
world by recruits in training because
they have agreed that an hours rest
after meal is necessary to the mems
health.
But il is not all dry-land sailing for
the embryo soldiers of the sea. Paris
Island Is in the ocean and the average
recruit, breathcs, drinks and perspires
salt water. SO in the afternoon the 200
recruits put out to sea in seven cutters,
equipped with oars and sails The crew
pull together under direction of an ex.
porenced coxswain Or with sails set,
tack in the breeze
Soon they are maneuvering under dir
ection of their Flagship" first in col
umn then in line, receiving instruction
in management and control of their own
ship. Sails later are furled and the
boat crews, with the rhythm of per
feet stroke, race for the dock where
school is held in the nomenclature of
small boats, boat courtesy, handling an
oar and tiller
Boat courtesy means when and how
to salute the officer of the deck, how
many PAGES away to halt before salut-
ing and other little things that IA Marine
must know before he can be graduated
into life afloat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
TWO LEADING CITIZENS
ARE BEING FRAMED BY
THE ROADS COMMITTEE

How'd you like to see Sidney Suggs
and j. b, spragins In n pick and shovel
contest?" asked a representative mem.
Der OF the good roads wing OF the Ard.
more Chamber of Commerce.
Friends and enemies of these two we'll
known Ardmoretes are planning on
just that for July Sth and 9TH when
the big volunteer road building stunt
Is going to be pulled off on the AR.
buckle mountain road. was the glst of
further statements of this member.
This road is the last missing link in
the Great Lakes TO the Gulf Interna.
tional Highway, running along the 97th
meridian from Winnipeg TO Waco. At
the latter point 1t divides. one branch
running to Galveston and the other TO
san Antonio and into Old Mexico.
This being one of the most important
highways in the country. II Is entirely
fitting that two such important indl.
viduals, each of whom has talked and
dreamed and breathed good roads for
years upon years, should provide enter.
tainment for the other 1913 volunteers
who are expected to do some real work
some real sweating and build a lot of
miles of real roadway.
The state highway engineering depart
ment will lay out the road and designate
where the work shall be done, so that
when the government comes TO take
over this highway full credit will be
given for whatever construction has
been accomplished.
Local committees are working out de.
tails of the event and will provide trans
portation for the workers and for the
tools for them to use. However, there
is shortage of available axes, picks
and shovels and any citizen who has
either one or both of these implements
in good. workable condition is request.
ed to bring them with him when he
goes on the job.
AIany of the workers expect to take
along cots and 4 supply of foodstuffs for
the two days, so that they can remain
on the ground and combine the pleasure
OF an outing with the labor of road
building.