davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
ZIM.PERHAPS PIRATE
Pittsburgh Said to Be Negotiating
With Giants for Heinle

New York, Jan. 15.-When the Pi-
rates make their first appearance on
the Polo Grounds next season, Heinie
Zimmerman, in all probability, will be
at third base for the Pittsburgh team.
1t was learned yesterday that Pitts
burgh is negotiating with the Giants
for the release of Bronx Heinie ana
hopes to get him by either purchase
or trade.
Zimmerman is wanted by George
Gibson, his old roommate on the
Giants, to round out the Pirate in
field. The Pirates finished the 1919
season with Barbara on the third COR
ner, but he didn't measure up to the
rest of the team.
Gibson has a team of half veterans
and half youngsters in Pittsburgh ana
believes that Zimmerman could help
such club for at least several seasons.
Gibson is willing to take his chance
with Heinie, who hasn I always proved
to be the most easy player to handle.
There is no denying that Zimmerman
is on the market, and he was offered
to st. Louis along with the cash and
player proposition that the Giants made
Branch Ri.key for Rogers Hornsby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
NEVER TOOK A GOLF
LESSON-MRS. BARLOW
Brilliant Local Player Taught Herself Jigger
Chip Is Fauorite and Best Shot-Thun,bs
DoiUn and With Wrists
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

making the shot, chip from few
yards off the green. and, just to show
how easy it was, she was swapping them
up one and two feet only off the pin
time after time.
II always use my jiggerq for the
shot. she contided. as she nearly holed
one out. "And l don't know just why.
but l use the same grip as / do in put
ting-both the thumbs down the shaft
and my fingers interlocking. These are
the only two shots where use that grip.
l have always done it,.
Mrs. Barlow stands nearly square to
the ball-that is, without much advanc-
ing the right foot and the feet not foot
apart.
Wrist Shot
She makes the shot with her wrists,
the club head cutting across the ball.
the face striking from the outside and
finishing inside.
At the finish of the stroke the club
head, as shown, is but little elevated
from the ground.
The club head gets under the ball
enough to jump it on the green with a
little cut, but the shot is mostly roll to
the shadowy pin.
The shot, so apparently easy, is the
undoing of many beginner. How many
times does the plaintive wall echo
through the now hollow walls of the
nineteenth hole. 81 was right up there
off the green in two and then took
seven to 20 down.? 1t is one of the
many vital shots in golf. A good parade
to the hole through the fairway may
be ruined by that chipup or a bad ap-
proach made awful if the simple process
of "getting on is messed up.
'Of course, there's knack to it, I"
added Mrs. Barlow to the discussion as
she hit another one close to the basketed
pin, "but l think most of the theory Of
this shot is practice. A careful line and
orrect distance are the things, of course.
And that takes just the right touch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
BY PAUL PREP

The second games of the season in
the Interscholastic Basketball League
race are scheduled tomorrow. There
are at least seven other cage contests on
the program, and schoolboy basket
ball consttu nts in every section of the
city will have an opportunity to root
for their favorite five.
In the opening games for the local
high school championship, South Phil
adelphia High. West Philadelphia High
and Central High won their respective
contests over Germantown High, Frank
ford High and North asst High. Two
of last weeks winners meet tomorrow,
with the Crimson and Gold opposed to
the Speedboys in the latter's cage.
South Philly should have little trouble
winning from Frankford, while stiff
tilt is expected between the Archives
and Germantown.
In the preliminary games to these
matches the respective second teams
will meet. There are all sorts of inter
est in the reserve matches, because the
players of the second teams usually are
depended upon as material for the sue
ceeding years varsity.
A number of individual stars are
holding the spotglare in the present
campaign. OBrien, who led the league
in scoring last season, is back with
Northeast High School. He succeed
ed in caging two goals from field against
Central last week. Young, of West
Philly, and Leopold, of South Philly,
each got under way with seven two
pointers. The three mentioned athletes
also played football last year.
Goldblatt, another South Philadelphia
boy, will have to be taken seriously in
the battle for individual honors. In
the opening game against Germantown
High, this youth, who captained the
football team, scored II of his team s
Al points, including five field goals
and three out of nine free shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
SCHOLASTIC GAMES
ON FOR TOMORROW
Second Round of High School
League Competition Sched-
uled With Three Matches
C. H. S. PLAYS WEST PHlLA.
C. H. S. PLAYS WEST PHILA.
Basketball Standing Of
InterschoIastic League
FIRST TEAMS

TomorroW's Schedule
LEAGUE GAMES
Northeast High ut Germantown High
School.
South Philadelphia High at Frankford
Hich School.
Central High ut West Philadelphia High
School.
OTHER GAMES
Darby High at Lansdownc High school.
Lower Merton High ut Media High School.
Jentintown High at Germantown Acad-
envy.
Friends Select at Chestnut Hill Academy.
Etleewood T. dio School at Germantown
Ac" denny Scrubs
Anbler High School mt Germantown
Friend.
Narberth High ut Radnor High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Tad Jones accepts
Yale Grid Offer

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 15.-T. A.
D. Jones, former Yale football star
and coach, yesterday telegraphed
Yale that he would return as coach
next season.
Jones is general manager of a
shipbuilding yard and intends to get
a leave of absence and to begin
coaching on September l..
Jones said that he would serve
without compensation. Once before,
in 1916, Jones answered a call from
Yale and went back to whip the
eleven into shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
LEE F0HL SEEKS JOB
""er Cleveland Pilot Wants to
Manage Milwaukee,

Bse seDeago, naA Jan. 15.-Otto Borchert,
tIub new e president of the Milwaukee
iormsss announced today that Lee Fohl,
lesnS manager of the Cleveland Amer
Ae N;lnad nad made application to pilot
ppliSWtaukee club this season. Other
Eran he said, included Jack
ASps.ogi ~ Providence, II. l., former
,hsrt 9t the Milwaukee team, Bor-
Would Saia, S, however, that manager
70 COnsiS. S. Oe selected until he had time
N''uer the situation fully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
SYKES TUCKER DEAD
Former Penn Grid and Track Star
Dies of Appendicitis

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 15.-Lieutenant
Sykes Tucker, of this city, who was
former star halfback of the Uniyer
sity of Pennsylvania football team
about six years ago and known all
over the East for his many winning
events on the track, died today at St.
Louis from an attack of appendicitis.
He had been i'll for ten days.
Lieutenant Tucker was first edu-
Gated in Mobile and from here he went
to Penn and then went to Harvard.
When the United. States entered the
war he was quickly commissioned ana
saw much service on the battlefields
of France. He was awarded the Croix
de Guerre for gallantry in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

iii MI/M1. eastern golf champion,
f]AM north and south title
|t1. ~~Ad holder and last sea
|TN sons winner of the
NJT Berthellyn cup, t b e
Sr". Bumm cup, a former
..,.onol fnalist and all around winner
u 81 mapy trophies and titles that her
v ..oord or Is impossible to duplicate, says
|sbc has never taken goit lesson;
~ lust kind of grew up with my
|.Sots" said Mrs. Barlow the other day
while practicing at Merton, scene of the
I,9is amateur, "and I guess any way
I Il naying shots | have kind Of worked
rt myself.
Mrs. Barlow has played rounds with
3pnfessionals, but so far as taking out
i ttne from her play, with professional
IN her side to coach her as she practiced,
/ Ebst she has never done. she says.
In view of the results she has at
|hiped and the triumphs she has had on
| me- links. this stands out as unique
2lud remarkable fact. Virtually no other
women golfers of standing. and few men
1roIfers who have starred, are there who
Have never sought professional advice.
The game of Miss Alcxa Stirling, the
Ipresent two time national champion,
|yas built up by Stewart Maiden, a pro,
Ig the little champion herself admits.
best Is Chip
Mrs. Barlow figures that her own
best shot is her chip from just off the
|Ueen.
~ haven't auv particular theory about
IT, smiled Mrs. Barlow while prac-
|tciug the other day, 'and l don't
believe l can describe the shot at all.
"a . that 1t seems to get up
|close, and I have nice confidence when
Il have to make it. 1t is kind of the
keystone of my game.
In rDe pictures shown Mrs. Barlow Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Wilde to Flight Mason

the ivweight championship of the world
between Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Mason
the bout will be staged In Milwaukee before
a local club January 20 Mason and Wilde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Gould and KlnselIa to Play

Jay Gould and Walter Kinsella will play
a court tennis match at Tuxedo on Sunday
coach OF the New York Tuxedo Racquet and
Tennis Club. The match Will be the best
ia IN five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Rutqers Nine to Play at Penn

New Brunswick, N. j., Jan. 15.-rhe Rut-
gers baseball team has scheduled fifteen con-
tests for, this spring. The season = VIII open
New York. Penn will be played April 10,
at Phlladelphia; Princeton will be played. at
Princeton, April "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
N. Y. Aggles Invite Center

Louisville. Jan, 15---It became known here
yesterday that the New York Agricultural /
College has invited Center College to send
It's football team TO Ebbets Field on next
Thanksgiving Day for a game against the
Aggies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
%.ss n o'oOwd Wins From carbone

1adlswsirhhI, I,ich,. nh,. Jan, 15.-Mlke o'Dowd,
ss'ca sc hsnI here lsa,s champion won a newspaper de.
New Yort night over Frank Carbone,
y aim In eyeTy tsn,round bout. outpoint-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Ross Goes Round In 50

Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 15----Aiex Ross the
Detroit and Pinehurst professional went
over the No I course here yesterday IN Hs
s4--6e This IL tho best done on the course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
4 ESul, Yeunsstsr signs win N. Y.

Nal ssm MO-. Jan. lH.-Johnny Manner.
s.a<upesd ~ M Misssionai i1lfleider' last nisht
AaSsW ~ Yo.at Yeaa ,isasa sa.sa 4 contract to play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
caIItornla Nine on dartmouth List

Hanover. N. n. Jan. I5,--The University
mauth here on June 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

RS. Il ON A l. d II.
b A X LOW, women's S
eastern golf champion,
north and south title
holder and last sea-
sons winner of the
Berthellyn cup, t h e
Rninm Gun 81 former
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
A, M. ADAMS ENTERS
FOR COMMISSIONER
PROMINENT HATLEYtt FARMER
ASKS FOR FIST HONOR

Mr.. A. NJ. Adams, prominent far.
mer residing at Hatley,~ twelve years
a resident of that community and q
man who has impressed his ability as
a business man and good citizen by
a faithful devotion to his duties, to-
day announces for Commissioner of
Crisp County. This is the first honor
he has ever asked at the ahnds of the
voters.
Mr., Adams came from Wilcox coun.
ty over into Crisp. He has wife and
eight children, the latter being reared
to their duties as citizens and en-.
ergetic and enterprising. Mr.. Adams
farm has long made its own way, in
dicating that the head of the house
hold is an erergetic, wide awake citi-
zen.
His is the second announcement for
Commissioner Three men are to be
elected.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
BISHOP REESE
breaches SUNDAY
VILE CONFIRM GLASS AT EplS.
COPAL CHURCH

The services at Christ Church OH
Sunday, January 25th will be very in.
teresting and most impressive. Rt.
Rev. F. F. Reese, d. d., Bishop of the
Diocese will be here for his annual
visitation to the Parish and will de-
liver the Sermon and will admins
ter the Rite of Confirmation at the
lI:20 service
The services for the day will be
as follows:
lG:l5 A. M. Mems Bible Glass
Judge e. f. Stroller, Leader.
1915 A. NJ. Sunday School
1880 A. NJ. Confirmation. Holy Com
munion and Sermon by the Bishop OF
the Diocese. u
A cordial invitation is eXtened to
everybody to attend the services al
this church and witness the Service
of Confirmation and hear the Bishops
sermon. A aerty welcome to all who
come.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA

The B A. Thomas Hog Powder has
record of 95 percent cures of Hog
Cholera, If you feed your hogs as
directed you need fear hogcholera
And the directions are very simple,
directed you need never fear hog
just about what you are doing, plus
A few cents worth of B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice week
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
SPLENDID SONG SERVICE
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Those who love hood singing should
attend the song services which will
be held Sunday afternoon at the Prim
tive Baptist Church, Ii is announced
that a large number Of the best sing
ers in the community will be at this
service and have part in the singing.
The services will begin at two o'clock
promptly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
NOTICE

All property owners in Cordele who
have shade trees over-hanging the
sidewalks are hereby required to have
the trees porperly cut and trimmed
so as not to over.hang the sidewalks
to the Inconvenience of pedestrians.
This is the correct time of the year
for this much needed work, and the
property owners are requested to do
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you will
dose them as directed. you will save
better than 90 per cent If you don't
the b. A. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We-not some distant manu-
facture--pay your money back.
Watt and Holmes Hdw Co. COrdele,
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

this necessary work at once, other
wise the city. will be compelled to,
do this work at the expense of the
owners Please give me your coop
GRAFTON in this work
Please be governed accordingly
w. S. MURRAY.
Chairman of Street Committee
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
4 New I aige Car

The has taught American manufacturers many valuable
lessons In the past three years. instance have developed
entirely conception of precise manufacturing in large
scale production.
You will find striking example of this practice the New Paige
"Glenbrook' model
The scrupuousy methods that applied delicate
Government mechan producing every unit of
With the inspection vastly increased equipment and
much broader experience there could be only result
highly refined highly standardized product
One the Glenbrook tells eloquent story Of finely
balanced construction The smooth power of the
sweeps you along without suggestion of vibration echan
There merely gentle purr from the exhaust the
gdes its way with the buoyancy of an aeroplane
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25
Announcing a New Paige NJ,

For three years the Paige engineers have been devong @
efforts to the development of New Sx-cylnder motor. With
every facility for research and experiment. these have
worked with definite object in production Of the
most efficient power plant in the world.
That motor accomplished fact 1t has passed from
the laboratory the road and there has been merc
esy and continuously has been subjected to stress
and strain that brutal driving might suggest but III each in
stance it has emerged with aaI7lcss record.
These long, exhaustive have convinced that the
Paige Motor indeed the efficient of all light SKIES In
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

666 hsa proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

hexby it has surpassed any power plant developed by this
organization
Best of ali it is original Paige product conceived by Paige
engineers and built by ige Tcchancs the Paige shops In
it have incorporated every approved feature that known
autonnotive engineering.
In brief it represents the total Of engineering
knowledge expresses accurately and completely the
mendous strides OF scientific development during the entire
period. Ii3 strictly modern achievement product of the
combined genius Of continents
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-25

All road SHOCKS and jars Immediately absorbed in the velvety
spring suspension.
There danger sway side slip what the
speed may De- Go every Of weight in the chassis dis
triLuted with scientific precision
Inside the thee is body leg and elbow for
five adult passengers travel il luxurious comfort
The uoseriag is soft and inviting equipment and general
appointent throughout the best that money buy
the design concerned you Of course know what to
expect, for this is Ihe Most Beautifu Car il America
The "Gcnbroo model achievement. We merely
ask you tide in it-d1ve tand form your
opinion We shall be quite content abide by the result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
Sportive Plaid Skirts
WHO Can Resist Them?

more complete costume when you choose one Of
our Plaid Skirts to wear with the Blouse. These
pleasant warm days the outfit is completed by
your Suit jacket-later on the heavier Coat
serves equally well. In our new assortments
are many charming models fashioned of Wool
Plaid Velour. Other Skirts are of serge, tri-
cotine and silk matemals-and prices are attrac-
lively moderate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1900

Peace prevailed under our roof
next day, according to Bob's wish.
II was a truce, rather, without re-
Cancellation. After breakfast. to
take my mind from ny own woes.
/ wenl 10 see Deborah Burns. !
didn't want to tell my sorrows to
her. but | did want to get my mind
onto a subject which was at least
as interesting to myself-as my
self!
MY dear father, when he could
take time from his duties as the
president OF a small country col
lego town, had given me many wise
and sage advices. He had recog.
niZed. perhaps, a certain faint OF
hysteria in me, inherited from my
temperamental mother, or perhaps
from ali my female ancestresseS
back TO Eye. My father had insist.
ed, when | was still Il young child.
that 1t Is pure seltishResa TO brood
over ones troubles Whenever
felt sorry for myself, l was told tt
get busy at something useful, pre-.
ferably in the company OF another
person!
To this day. find my fathers
theory workable. And so | went
to see Deborah, knowing we'll that
she had a few woes of her own
which she might not care to share
with me but which she had some
chance OF forgetting in my COM
pany.
Deb already had excellent com.
puny, l found. Teddy Moore was
with her. They were coming from
the links when l arrived at Deb'S
home. What any girl could want
finer and nicer than Teddy. ]
couldn't Imagine. He was surpass.
, ed only by Bob and Jim. Since
Deb couldn't have Jim, why didn't
she take Teddy, wondered as l
saw them coming crosslots from
the country club.
DeboTah's possible husbands had
Interested the mothers OF eligible
sons ever since the girl had come
home from France. Deb was de-
cldedly u3Srateful to the motherB,
but she had been properly polite
to the sons, and nothing more
Some OF the goBslps said that Deb
had had an unfortunate love ahRir
| overseas: some ayerrsd that she
had seen too much counterfeit sen
timent while she was abroad and
| that she was utterly disguised with
!
Vas afraid a man would marry her
| for her fortune! AS II any mar
could fail to be charmed by Deb's
| quota of character, accomplish
ments and beauty.
why can't people love wher
they choose and bate when they
| ought TOT" asked myself, as Ted
dy Moore and Deborah came 70
ward me across the lawn. I fell
awfully sorry for Teddy. His moth
err was an Ingersoll, and SO Ted IL
allied to one OF the pioneer famI
lies, but he Is as poor as the we'll
known church mouse, though thai
isn't why felt sorry for him.
I wanted to warn him not to fall
In love with Deb, but that would
OF course, have been most uncon'
ventional, and anyway, 1t was toe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03
SIS r MAR S KITCHEN
tcopyright. ZEE. q. g. q

pork may be added to the list OF
meats. Until frost comes, howeY-
er, pork roasts should be aYofn-
ed. Pork Is somewhat like oys..
tiers in that It should not be USED
during the months spelled WIN
out an "r."
OUNCE HONEY
4 large ounces
3 pounds sugar
4 cups water
Pare and CRATE fruit. Put fruit
water and sugar in preserving ket-
tie and boil thirty minutes. Put
into sterilIzed cans and seal while
FRIED CORN
8 ears sweet corn
2 slices bacon
2 tablespoons milk
pepper
Cut corn from cob. Cut bacon
in small pieces and cook in q fry.
tng-pan over a slow fire to try
out the fat. Add corn and milk.
Cover and cook slowly for ten or
fifteen minutes till corn Is tender.
Season with pepper and brown
quickly. Fold and serve at once.
A housewife can, In a pinch, put
most anything off till tomorrow eS-
cePt cooking the meals. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

when making coffee for a
crowd and big coffee pot is not
available there are several ways
Of managing a successful result.
A large stewpan with a tight
filing cover makes a perfectly good
container. A salt sack that has
been carefully washed and boiled
so that the printing is all remoV-
ed from the cloth makes a good
coffee bag.
The bag should be twice as large
as is necessary to merely hold the
coffee. Coffee expands a little
when put into water and should
not be packed In the bag.
II more than pound OF coffee Is
needed put 1t into several bags.
The strength will be extracted
more easily and quickly from the
coffee grounds.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Grapes, poached eggs
ounce honey, coffee.
Luncheon-Fried corn, combina,
ton salad, whole wheat bread and
butter, sliced peaches, tea.
Dtnner-Pork teuderlOin, baked
sweet potatoes, apple sauce, sweet
pepper salad, watermelon, coffee.
My Own Recipe.
AS the weather grows cooler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

late. 1t seemed such pity to have
n nice hoy like Ted add another
Inns to the chain OF hopeless love.
II seemed 4 pity that mauitind
hadn't developed the least biz of
sense in all It's sentiment
Why couldn't Deb say to herself,
81 will not love Jim Lorimcr," and
then forget him?
Why couldn't she promise her.
self, II will love Ted Moore" and
then marry him and make him hap
ply and be happy herself ever after
ward?
Lately | have been reading a lot
OF modern wisdom about love. de-
veloped by the wiseSt thinkers of
the time. The theories are new
to the world. some OF them have
been discussed scarcely decade,
and most OF them are so unwel-
come, in some ways, that 1t will be
centuries, perhaps, before they
benefit anybody.
According to one OF the new phil.
osophies, the more girl like Deb
corks up her emotions. the more
wretched she is fated to be. dc.
cided that l ought to look after
Deb. She Is almost too young TO
realize what 4 lifelong tragedy
she is letting herself In for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-03

it, Then another ana anoher ana
another!
drawled slespy declare isn't Sunday again It's
used
once If they've changed it. I'm going respec
table bat family can't get decent days sleep with such racket
going
Tingalng gave instantly there six
voices all crying
goodness go Black
ie do and see If cant get them to sleep again
going tarnatlnn's first, growed
ALL and I'm It's Christmas
Thanksgiying!"'
His voice sounded awuy Tingalng the twins
made their without getting Of rent