davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
I.EWISBURG DISTRICT.

Precinct No. l-School House
Rccciping. Receiving.
p. G.. GOhccn W. i. Crawford
John A. Littlcpasc G.. y. McWhorter
Edgar Ford
Counting. Counting.
Newman Lcg2 J. N. Watts
Herbert Mays II. G.. Brewster
l.. NJ. Peck
Precinct No. 2--Couri House.
RccciUing. Rcceiping.
6. w. Judy J. w. Crickcnbcrgcr
w. L. Darncll E.. A. Nanslavcrn
J. G.. Fry
Counting. Counting.
S. p. Preston e.. \. Burns
!. NJ. Cunningham ". +. Fry
II. n. Groves
Precinct No. 3--Richldnds.
e.. W. Blake Earl Waits
S. S. Nicholas Guy Hcdrick
ID. +. Hcdrick
Precinct No. I--CuldWcU.
L. NJ. Hcfncr Barney Cockrean
Gerard Morgan Lewis NARROW
Lake Anderson
Precinct No. 5--Nhiic Sch. Home
RccciDiny. RecPipiHg.
p. A. Wade II. b. Earricr
Il. y. White i ID. Ford
J. &. Sharp
Counting. Counting.
w. l.. Freeman J. w. Stuart
II. II. Arbucklc E.. 4. Jackson
D. j.. Vippcrman
Precinct No. 6-GeOrgc'S Sch. House
II. A. Murrill J. b. Bandlcy
E.. w. Ilandlcy q. \. Flanagan
w. w. Henson
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
In the SpringTi1ne

Any fool knows enough to carry
an umbrella when it rains, hut
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
Continued From Page ~
IRIS:I CORNER DISTRICT.

Precinct No. l-Or9an Care.
RecciviHg. ReceirinI.
Il. A. Level ID. e.. Humphreys
+. +. Mcdowell e.. e.. Rodgers
\. A. Carlisle
Counting. Counting
J. NJ. Morgan EmmorS iGovcr
Ira ID. Humphreys ID. II. Miller
5. II. Holiday
Precinct No. 2-Mann'S.
Receiving. RcccipinJ.
X. ID. Anderson r. $. Johnson
$. 4. Mann J. Ii. IIcdrick
Geo. Hcdrick
Counting. Counting.
J. Nj. Crockrcan Il. +. Johnson
W. II. Garnet L. l.. HouchinS
Louden Ramsey
Precinct No. 3-Monroc DrUfE.
r. ID. Bennett ii. w. Humphreys
y. ID. Honakcr Tildcn Coffm;n
!. +. Surgeon
Precinct No. I-Brookiyn.
RcceiDina. ReceipiHJ
G.. e. Fullcn Chas. l.. Patton
e.. Il. BccknCr $. b. Rodgers
J. d. Boone
Counting. Counting.
j. NJ. Fades f. L. Price
Jas Hume Elmer Mann
e. e.. Wciklc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
cchru dymfns X ca
~and he swapped his
Crouch FOR a smile"

cHEERED ME up.
WITH A jolly grin.
AND SAID to me.
mo eRoUcHEs Now"
AND HONEST. I felt better.
IT WAS an ad.
OF a cigarette.
BUT I'LL say this.
" THE ad alone.
CAN CHASE crouch.
THE CIGARETTES.
THEMSELVES MUST do.
WHAT THE car card said.
"rHEY SATISFY"
I'll SAY they do.
TT WILL tickle you to find on
4 how good Turkish and Domesti
tcbeccos taste when blended in th
exclusive Chesterfield way. The,
10 satisfy. And you'll be please;
to find out also that Chesterfield
keep firm and fresh in their special
n.oisiuce-proof package.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18
Personal

N,,o, Gordon uoonc leaves today
o., brownsville to spoud a. e." d'Nf ON
L. al husineTs
a Ranlin ticket nrcnl 90 th'
tfuion dtrot b. on vacation having
lefi Tor Sow Drlcfu9 iu 'pcnl IN u'F
Win reluuver and frionha
claim Agent Io'hnm of Ola"
,ntl,ond arrived lu the cltN i"r'Ai
a.. pd sieve. Of san Antonio is in
a.. civ 10 visit friends Mrs ~i"NF
fo,,ueriV lived in Corpus Christi
Mr n Il. lu.ssl ~ san Antonio.
ii fotmrr resident IS the guest 81 M'e
g,rgci mccullough
Mrs Chiffon Blake S.arcy ~ Houston
~ tho guest of Mrs Cha,i'H Tnf lor
Minis Eddie Mocamphru r'iHil'h
v.st.sdav from Denton. whore she h"H
been s student az the college or lhuu
Andrew Rankin ron oi Ma ialin
Dstlln laft Ncsterdny nu % two WcNl
vacation trip which VIII nr tN'm pr
Bouaton. Galveston aud HrW 'il'fN
\ Nh aud Mrs. T. e. Stunm expect D"
Z occupy their now Residence at me '"i
nei of crnie avenue ANA He'"lio "'''''
Z during ihc Wrck
\ Air and Mla q T. Kitchen icfi y"H
|. feidnv tui brentwood Wner, th"t as
uoet to maize Mcir bonn" ThrN W''
ACCOMPANIED h Ma j W rhilda ol
RrowuWood who had been here u
/ visit her sister Mr Kitchen
Mrs W $ Wopla'y Mr. and "'
pufru NIlI,r and MlF May Mult 800
W Yonhum arc quests of l''N ln'
Mrs D. Is iuohauln
Mim Auricl llaclrtt ol konHaH 'u'
who rrsidcd iu Corpus Chrisd srNviH
,p.ls aun be- the guest nf Mrs Burton
nuuu Mim pearl bucher aud Other
fltudH
Miss Ethel nuhhitt of luhmhpldi
Tenn anc Ms mildred llroull1rd o
Aiempnia Tenn. aro iu corpus 'liSi
tn t.nsud Two wecNa WhoN have room
win Mrs Atlec McCnmphell on Noru
hroadWuN
Ahss Nna Mnude Wurnock 81 liluu
dale Etah county Texas who lm
been tlie guest for several weeks Cd
l,r, and Mrs " ChldclH utuH
,d tu hrr homc "Wednesday Mhs W.
HDrk ,Npro.sed herself us being
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

thAnafial ana Taylor streets
80 a pa Holy Communion.
a. M. sunday srhOui
u a ~ Service and sermon
p. M Evening prayer aud short
address
An who viii Worship with us are
cordially invited
seats are free
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

lNnl it hfWfiMAN ilN4i
SUNDAY school o 80, a. n Johnson
superintendent
Morning service ~ o. n Subject
"A New Professionalism
fhr chuit viii sine a special anthem
E,rninr srr,icc 3d. la Tho Christ
IAN Endratol SuQlcN win give q pro-
Rltim al Tits huu consisting of DFhu"f
~ "a, State Convention with piou
did selection of song ard Oihe music
a fun prurram appears elsewhere.
a ourdili Welcome awaits Hn Friends
and visitors
HENHN a. ~TlN rnn'ui
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NhcSca ffotel
a. N Hubbard Sew Bo4ton; c. s.
luwle. san Antonlu. q D. Windrow
Austin } u. FountroN Fort Worth.
j. G. llausivy " % STREET. san An
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

ionio.W. MeShuhn g. g Atmy
Laura nelson. Jan, Nolson. san An
tonic. 3 " pittmAn Houston, ~ W.
lam. palipslF T. IlupiiE. inliurrias.
g. - Splfa ana nmNN. Houston, j.
\ Cuiiine. Nutnt G. ShuO uc aud um
us. Mathis. u v NlndriouoN SIN
francisco. w. D. i,uois and wlf' San
Anionio. Mrs a. o. Grow ana child
NcAilcu md a. " Mantille. Hot
State lio,ol
* rarc. Coaion. g W w,lch Sane
la Anna u g. ltvk liruvlllo' Tom
caOnphou. .ai nrnltu. e. q Merry
uia.t ~ Te.m vs. g. iuig NailirHcr;
IA nfrof f'nr'. ~ anderson.
Nerrcdrs g. IS. NHna Rruwnr,illo: u.
Alc,ardt. NUrradoa and ~ \ Stot
man Font '.l.ih
tlornn Apartments
g. D. l,crion aud wife. Woodahuroi
and y T. iiropn lioliHiOwn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18
Judge William Pierson
Oi Hunt County
Candidate For
Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court

Endorled b. 80 loading bars %
TeAaa including important bars OF
81 Worth. henrietta Wichita Falls,
Amarillo. Paris, Tesarkana, Terreih
Mckinney, Denson. WaSshach e,
lAilisboro. 1cit1n. Groosbeok, Abilene.
Albany. BIZ Springs, peeos, Jackson
villo, Rusk, Carthage, Nacogdochcsf
Port Arthur, Jefferson, MI. Pleasant,
0imer, Luikir, kaufman and also bv
tho people Of his district.
W. present Judge pierson as being
especially fitted ~ character, trainiap
age, judicial temporament aNd ability.
he IS ,n his primo and would DO worth
something TO the country.
HUNT COUNTY BAR
Geo. s. Perkins, President
Mayo w. Nesland, See'y.
NFuhti,A AdVei,lssmcnt)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

ilphtcd with the cost country nNd srys
.he expects tu Nfrnd Dow vacation next
summer in Nolpu4 Chtistt
Mrs. ~ Al lANrrnpf ana her daught
icr Miss Lucille Lawrence and MISS
LAM Howard went t1 bishop saturday
go visit Nr4 iNWronrea daulhior Mrs
White
Rue J.. linp OBJ Pueblo Cui. Who hAs
been vlsitinE mN uaronts M aud Mrs.
} % HIM fnr several werks leoyes
tudaN lor Pueblo fu RESUME hi4 work loo
TIE puNtulucr aN money order clerk.
Nj hlnu hiss resided in Pueblo -four
wears
Nn. ida SCOTT ifi ,osi,riat fo visit
Allaf lieiee g. si." rf itir.HNll,r
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
.ROMANCE- AT PALACE.

No screen production that has yet been produced possesses such de- hghtful qualities as does "Romance.' tho alluring and fascinating love story f. om the pen of Edward Sheldon America's foremost dramatiSt, in which Miss Doris keane, who played the leading role on the stage tor six cUut:nuous years in Kew York, ciIl- raSo. HCston and LouGotI, wi., play tho thief part. when it is shown at tn' Palace theater during its engaS,rne ent in this city beginning tonight.
 AS Mime. hCava1lini, the fascinating prima donna heroine. Miss Keane has won for herself many triumphs on tho international stage and is ranked today as America's greatest emotional actress of the present day. Her inn personation of the difficult role is one of the most brilliant acting achieve menta the screen has known.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts with Larry Reilly and Go. in Bits of IrIsh," Dave Fer guson in "Allimony," Togo in a lap anese novelty, and Mantelle's Manni- tins in q very fine offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
MASON \ HIT
 IN FLAME OF YOUTH"

It is not many months since Shirley Mason. in Her Elephant Man" made her debut as a William Fox Star, yet already sho has several successes to her credit. The latest is "Flamo of Youth" a production of high merit that opened a three day engagement at Fox's Theater today.
 There is q stronger story behind Flame of Youth than in most Shir- icy Mason pictures. and aa q result there i3 more real romance and two most interesting characterizations. It is a neat bit of entertainment with suspense to the very end" is the yer dies O. g. prominent critic.
 Nowadays s1 many motion pictures are produced that appeal to only cer- tain class of people. that 1t is good to sec such a picture us "Flame of Youth" built on a theme that has universal appeal. 1t Is a story the most critical will follow with great in- tcrest and will be enjoyed by young and old alike.
 Mutt and Jeff give another demon stratioi of their versatility in a scream ingly funny cartoon of the time "A Hard Luck Santa Claus.' The latest Fox News brings world events before your eyes Don't Blame the Stork" ii the comedy offering.
 The vaudeville openings are the LeRoy Brothers in a novelty balancing act, Lew Freeman, Ada Gunther and Tho still Alarm a company of sure firs singers featuring the Rubetown Fira Brigade.
 For next sunday evening tho pro- gram includes Buck" Jones in Sun set Sprague.'' Carmel Myers in 'In Follys' Trail' and the second chapter of "Fantomas.' Very many comments have been heard recommending the entertaining qualities of this most in- teresting serial.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
Ends Stubborn C0sa0ns
 in Q Hurry
For real effectiveness. thIs
 Ea.tIy and cheaply prepared.

you,ll never know how quickly bad ,ouch can be conquered, until you tlJ his famous old homemade Lsmeayd .xone who, has coughed all aay anu rsysight, will say that the lmmeoia1Ttt toanasgiyen is almost like magic. a5s raaIIyNut a moment to prepare, anu ieI hnfo sxe is nothing better for conghsi i p;naT. pnso aahsat bottle, put 21a ounces O, syrnn to nn,add plain granuniaeea sugan sn use clarified ar full pint. p... UT You So aorn can way, the full pint saves about two thirds of the money "snallv spent for cough preparations, and Gves YOU a more positive, effective remedy. Tt keeps per. ffectly, and tastes p1easaat-childreu like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly. soothing and healing the membranes fn a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the ,phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat 'ol chest cold, and it is also splendid fol bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron chial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, the most reliable remedy fol throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask you druggist for "21h ounces of Pinex' witl directions, and don't accept anythins else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money refunded. The pine1 Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
STOMACH so BAD HE
 HAD TO GIVE UP JOB
But MT. Myers has his old joh back now, and has gained
 30 pounds.

Oyer year ago my health got so bad l had to give up my work as coal miner. Had a very bad case of stomach trouble. l felt so bad that 1 could not eat any. thing, and therefore, was too weak to time, but did not improve any.
 Il finally started to take Milks Emul- sion and then went to a farm near here to work. carried my Emulsion bottle with me all the time, took it regularly and gained in strength and flesh every day, and was able to work the entire season through on the farm, and now am back at my work in the Greenridge Coal Mine.
 When l started taking Milks Emul- sion l was down to 135 pounds but now l weigh 165, and am as strong and healthy
 Thousands of people who have suffered for years From stomach and bowel trou- bles. have found relief, almost from the first dose of Milks Emulsion. And it ia real. lasting benefit.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive stores healthy, natural bowel action. do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sies. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as similate food. Az builder of flesh and strength, Mifks E,nulsion is strongly rec ommended to those whom sickness has
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe youY case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 15c and $1.5O per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold Py druggists everywhere,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
AT LYCEUM TUEATER

Morocco Bound" a musical com- edy in five scenes. is the new of fering of the "Oh-U-Baby'' company at the Lyceum tonight, Friday and Saturday.
 Tommy Levene, that funny little comedian, assisted by Frank Murray, and big beauty chorus, are seen in Morocco Bound" One of the features of this show is the comedy quartet composed of Levene, Murray, Browne and Carron. Miss Lillian Les lie, the Million Dollar Prima Donna 9 sings Picture Ball" and assisted by the chorus, she renders Melody of Love-"
 One of the many interesting epi- sodes in "A Modern Salome' in which Hope Hampton makes her screen debut, and which is being shown at the Lyceum the remainder of this week, represents the court Of King Herod of ancient times. It is the incident where the notorious Sa lome does her famous dance of en- chantment, at the end of which the sires as a gift-and she asks for the head of John the Baptist.
 A double feature bill is on the program for Sunday night. Grace Davison will be seen in '"The Hidden Code" and Walter Miller in Why Tell?'' Other pictures are a Rolin comedy, The Yelled Mystery" and the Ford Educational, in addition, there will be a concert by the Lyceum augmented novelty orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
Mnsire and Dicky Arrived nt
 Their Destination.

Their Destination.
 n' cramped, miss ?" Jim Pierce |cnlaliy down ut mo. k bit" 1 said. too proud to Sat for several minutes l had red no feeling at all in my ut our guide evidently Haw
 my words, for he spoke y.
 bniy n paddle sweep or two W. You could walk 1t if 1t deep"
 which Unconscious Hibcrnian- lave m extra strong thrust of
 le. and our boat rounded ved to he tho last curve of our but far from tedious journey.
 ua tho river widencd Into a |e. so enclosed by uuderbrnsh Ihe first glimpse thought tho
 must end unaccountabiy n this miniature lake and be |by some underground passage.
 VI one of the canoes ahead of |h had already discharged its fs. being propelled by ita o n marrow passageway be- crhansing expresses. Tho de- branches almost swept tho ( slipped through and I mar cw at the skill of tho guides ! g this tortuous stream. Miss" Jim Pierce brought his Co the rustic pier, where it ght and firmly held by tho hds of two young negroes. Hc
 his hands and graspcd my
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
CAPTTOI-HARTFORD.
Wanda Hawley in ''Her Beloved Vi- Iain"-NaSon and Keeler in "Oh."

Wanda Hawley in Her Beloved Villain will be at the Capitol Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
 Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler present "Oh." which they ad- init is a farcical improbability, but it's a hummer for fun. as has every act in which the bewitchins blonde and her partner have appeared. odds and Ends of Sonsdom" is the result of the search for real novelty made. by Billy and Eddie German who have searched the land of melody for the best. "Pinkie' is the youth with bub-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
CHIRJPRACTIC TALK NO. 27. KEEP YOURSELF
 IN GOOD FORM

BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR
 Sluggishness, with many people, is a com mon trouble and dang. rous one. It is due to improper functsnning of the organs of elimination, and such improper functioning is frequently responsible for the accumu- lation of waste poisons in the body. This gives rise to levers and other diseases which very often leave person too weak to m- bat the severe weather conditions of winter, and chronic ailment may be the result. Nerve Infringement is the direct cause. Have removed by Chiropractor, nature will do the rest.
 J. A. VOLZ
 The Chiropractor
 .ss MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK Suite s97, Fourth FieoF Phons a7S$ OR-s Hours: o-I2 .. m.-3-6 p. n-
 E.-sming Hours: Monday, TuesdAy, TAaEe- av ? and Saturday, 8:3O to 8:3o.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

bling personality, who has delighted Hartford audiences before. The Der nivici Brothers, musical artists, and Jim and Bee Mcintyre in a comedy act, "Hokum Corners," are also on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
Thousands Thank
 Dr. Leonhardt

who discovered Hem-Roid, tho com- nonsense Pile remedy. No cutting no greasy salves-but harmless tab let that gives quick. safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, says Clark Ss Brainerd Co.,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-16
TERR|bE{GzEMk
 FOR 10 1raS
No Trace Of The Disea> Since Taking "Fruit-a-tives''
DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. ''In 1906, began to be troubledwith Eczcma. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time !; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit tives' and sSootha Salva'. in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 After using two boxes of :FIuit-o-siues' and one box of ;Sootha ,Salua.. ' am entirely free of Ecsema"N
 pr E. N OLZENDAM, D.v.M. 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N. Ys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
Of SnGreb Bout Assured Match With Dempsey at Benton HdbOr
HIGH AND CARROLL
IN HARD WORKOUT
Orange and Blue Preparing
for Invasion of Warsaw
Saturday.
Br ITIITs W. RTNER.

Carroll hau Of Notre Dame sent
its team 90 scrimmage the orange
and blue eleven on the oliver neld
"Wednesday afternoon. The scrim-
mage proved 10 be- a hard workout
for both teams.
The greatest handicap Of tho high
school team was the absence OF sew
eral mon who were injured in the
game Saturday and in Tuesday,
practice. Coach Grandson could nor
be there and Goodwin. of the y ST..
q. a. took his place.
Coach Conveys men kicked or
and the South Bend men ran 10 back
abouut 20 yards. The Carroll hall
aggregation kept "a strong line and
the high men. who seemed especial
~ weak. failed 10 break through
MaNey puuted and Johnson Of the
Notre Dame team ran with the ball.
Here the high men fell down on the
tackling and Johnson made a spec
tacular run and scored a touch
down.
Push Carroll Back
After this the home Eridders
frightened up and succeeded Don
pushing the Halers 20 their end or
the field. Then Notre Dame got
the ball and by heavy rushes
against the weak South Bend line
ConneU made the second touchdown
for his team Connell was picked
for the all-state prep team in Wis
eonsin. and is one OF the fastest men
on the Carroll hall eleven. Capt.
Zuver's men failed 20 score in the
scrimmage The two teams VIII
scrimmage again this afternoon.
Saturday viii be the day for the
third game Of this season and viii
be PLAYED with Warsaw ar Warsaw
Niishawaka won over Warsaw on
Sept % by a large score and the
home mon have hopes Of coming
home with a victory.
a change vas made I'm the high
school lineup. Feuers viii have 20
be out for some time because of ir -
juries and NaNey viii take his
place at guard. Hollowell viii take
Nyikos' place AT center and Nyikos
will play left tackle. Hollowell's 20
sition At end will probably be filled
by KNIT or Ralston in Saturday g
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07

after Pete's smash and took it at
top speed.
FIFTH INNING.
Cleveland - Sewell up: Ball l.
Strike l, called. Ball >. Strike ?.
Sewell out on an easy bounder
which Grimes threw to Konetchy.
O'Nein up Ball l. Foul, strike /.
O'NeiI out. Olson to Honey, on a
pretty fielding play. Bagby up.
Bagby sent an easy fly to Myers.
No runs No hits. No errors.
Grimes seemed to be getting bet
ter as the game progressed. He had
O'Neil swinging weakly. Bagby
reached wide for a curve but he
popped TO Myers.
Brooklyn - Grimes up: Ball l.
Grimes was thrown out by Sewell,
taking his grounder in deep short.
Olson up: Strike l, called. Foul,
strike = Foul. Ball /. Foul. Foul.
Ball ,. olson drove a short single
through the box. ]. Johnston up:
Ball l. Johnston was out, John
ston to Bagby who covered first.
Olson took second. Griffith up: Ball
1. Ball Griffith hit over second,
Olson. Sewell made a valiant try
but failed. Ball l. Ball Strike
l. &uuOAlN Cdlltu AOA tire YAH anu
looked il over but put il back in
play Ball 3. Griffith out, stealing,
O'Neill TO Wamby.
one run. Two hits. No errors.
Bagby had another hard inning.
Two more hits cashed another run
for the Robins. The Indian pitcher
was unsteady and nervous.
SIXTH INNING.
A To
called. Jameson died. Kilduff TO
Honey, on a vicious grounder that
Pete fielded prettily. Wamby up:
Strike l. Griffith captured Wambys
high fly running in close to the in
field. Speaker up; Speaker cracked
a vicious double TO left. Smith up:
Ball 1. Smith out. Honey unassisted.
No runs. one hit. No errors.
Speaker delivered his second hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07

/ have practiced for hours and
hours on my iron clubs-few golfers
indeed have practiced more than L
but l have rarely. if ever, practiced
a wooden club at all Ii was render
ed unnecessary by the long careful
practice | gave my iron clubs. for I
play my wooden clubs exactly as 1
do full iron. / believe in practice,
and for each club that develops "A
weakness, but ! think practice should
be done alone. Whenever a change
IS 10 be made in ones game the little
innovation should be tried out in sol
itude. OF course the average man
viii say that he can try out his new
stunt and have little enjoyment OF
competition at the same time, but If
he is the average man he can do
nothing of the kind 1t is natural TO
want TO do ones best in a game and
any experiment, however excellent
later on, means a few added strokes
until the proper knack is acquired
No golfer, however skilled. can
keep his game up without regular
practice, exactly how much and with
what clubs is an individual thing
In working out my own game I have
always practiced hard with a mashie
and next TO A mashie, I think that