davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

Thanks are given for the splendid
work OF committees and co-workers on
behalf of the suffering children of
Bible Lands, who would have other
wise persisted
Il. G. GOODMAN, ChaIrman.l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
H. l.. JONES,
$. NJ. JONES,

by direction Of the Quarterly Con-
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church,
Leonardtown Circuit, Baltimore Goa
ference.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14

The Tolman Laundry
+. w. Mackenzie, Manager
Cor. 9th & Ste. %. W. wssAiaasa. ID. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
Wherever You LIRE We
Can Serve You!

You will find Il q great i'd
vantage to send your laun-
dry and dry cleaning TO us
by Parcel Post.
Wrap it up securely In
paper. mail to US, and We
will return your clean laun-
dry and dry cleaning In sub
stantial boxes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-14
CHINA FAMINE FUND


II. C. GOODMAN, Chairman
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ATHLETICS WILL REACH
TRAINING CAMP MAR. S

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.--Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, has made
public the playing dates OF the local
American Leaguers on their training trip
in the South. The schedule Is lengthy
one and the Athletics will be kept on
the jump from March until they come
here on April TO meet the Phillies at
Shibe Park. The final game on their
trip will be OH April 10 at Baltimore.
The schedule:
Tex; Q. st. Louis Cardinals AT Houston.
Tex; I. ST. Louis Cardinals at Beaumont.
Tex; s. st. Louis Cardinals at Beaumont.
Tex: .. ST. Louis Cardinals AT Lake
Charles. La; 10. 81. Louis Cardinals at
Orange. Tex: II, ST. Louis Cardinals at
Lake Charles, La. II, ST. Louis Cardinals
nj Orange, Tex. 10. st. Louis Cardinals at
mont, Tex; IL, beaumont at Beaumont.
Tex: II. st. Louis at Lake Charles. La :
TO- St. Louis nj Lake Charles. La: 20. st.
Louis at Orange. Tex. II. game pending
%. game pending: %. Atlanta at Lake
Charles, La; o. Atlanta at Lake Charles
La; %. New York Giants at Lake Charles.
La. 20. Beaumont at Lake Charles, La. :
Houston nt Lake Charles, La. 70, Houston
AZ Lake Charles. La; 80, Houston at Lake
Charles. La.
April /. New yorl: Giants at Mobile Ala
? New York Giants at Mobile. Ala. 3. Mo-
bile at Mobile, Ala: I. travelling. =. Phillics
at Crecnvilc, s. C.; q. Phillics at Spartan
burg. S. c.: !, PhpHes at Charlotte. y. 9. ::
Philies at Shbe Park. Philadelphia; 10.
RnlflmOrfs "A
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
BARNES AND BRADY
WIN BEST BALL MATCH
Defeat Mcleod ard O'Haro
on St. Augustine Links.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 6.-The
winter colony of golfers here got real
treat to-day in seeing Jim Barnes of
the Pelham Country Club and Mike
Brady Of Detroit defeat Freddy Mcleod
of the Columbia Country Club and Pat
O'Hara, the Irish champion. in a best
ball match. The score Of the contest.
which was followed by big crowd, was
2 and /. Victory was largely due to
the fine play of Barnes, whose score of
TO- three strokes better than par, was
better than the best ball of Mcleod and
O'IIara. They had a best ball OF II. =
Barnes and Brady together had best
ball OF 50. but Brady was rather erratic
and helped out only on the tenth hole.
O'Hara and Mcleod set fast pace go
ing out and only the splendid putting OF
Barrrs prevented the match from be-
coming an exhibition. He sank every
putt within reason and thereby kept 1is
side in the running.
The use OF the new standard ball for
the first time In competition by four of
the best players in the country added
zest to the conflict. There Is no doubt
but that the new ball is aiding Barnes
to play better golf than he has ever
shown before. The big fellow is very
enthusiastic about IL.
THE new ball is by far the best
ever played with" he said after the
match. 1T has a longer carry and
although you do not get much roll from
II on any shots. that Is an advantage in
playing 20 the green. IL sails well
against and into the wind is durable
ana l feel sure that Il will give gem
eral satisfaction"
Mcleod and O'Hara are equally en-
thuslastic about the new ball and said
that II enabled them TO play bette- than
they had ever done before Brady said
that he could see but little difference
between the new ball and others he had
played with. but never the less he said
II suited him and that he could find no
fault whatever with IL.
The tards.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
PROS PLAY AT PINEHURST.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PINEHURsT. ". c., Feb. 6.-There are
so many well known professional golfers
now assembled at Pinehurst and South
ern Pines that a small amateur profess
sional tournament is being arranged for
Wednesday next. George Mclean OF
Grassy Springs and George Fotherine-
ham. who goes to Breton Woods next
summer. fought q great uphill battle on
the championship course this afternoon
against Charles Hoffney OF the Philmont
club and Emmett French Of Youngstown.
but lost by down when French sank a
long putt for q sadly needed half on the
home green. Mclean and Fotheringham
were down going to the sixteenth
Mclean got on in and sank his putt
for n winning birdie at the seventeenth.
His partner Fothoringham went down In
2 from the edge Of the green. reducing
the teams disadvantage TO / down. The
last hole was halvod in 4.
Three OF the most sensational plays OF
the round followed each other in rapid
succession. French sank twenty footer
for a birdie ? az the third. Fotheringham
followed suit with an eighteen footer on
the fourth green and Trsnch went down
from twenty-five feet Oh the fifth green
FOR g. two strokes under par. French
played the best round Of the day and
would not have finished over 73 II he
had missed every one Of the puts he
was not called upon 90 play. Fothering-
ham was almost as good, and nobody
was worse than II. Tho winners best
ball was 6S. the losors were 60.
Another professional match that at.
tracted most az large a gallery was one
IN which Carl Anderson, Jack Forester
OF Meadow Brook and Jack Hagen of
Salisbury won by / up against Pat Doyle
Of Deal and Charles Mothersele OF
Mount Kineo. Mothersclo went around
In 20
At Southern Pines Yesterday Emmett
French led a profegsionl field Of nine
players with a round OF 36-35-71. the
n included n on the fourth hole, where
French drove out ~ bounds
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
HANDBALL PLAYER
SHOWS RARE GRIT
Harry Doherty Plays in Tour
ney With Broken Finger.

The Metropolitan handball champion-
ship was continued yesterday on the
courts OF the New York A. c.. where
eight rattling matches delighted all the
spectators that could squeeze themselves
INTO the gallery. An unexpected acci-
dent happened In one of the matches
and II made hero out of Harry Do
herty' an employee of the New York
A. c., but who Is forced TO play unat-
tached. as no employee of the Mercury
Foot can represent II I'm open competi-
ton. In the middle 4 the second game
and when driving hard Doherty frac-
tured the middle finger OF his right
hand, and, although he felt a severe
pain he kept on with Robert Ripley of
the New York A. c., mis- partner. and
won the match. An examination of the
finger afterward showed that II Will
have to be put in plaster cast.
The bitterest fought match of the day
was the last one on the schedule. S.
Buxbaum and J. Van Camvenbcrt OF
the Eastern District Y. NJ. G. A. a brace
OF youngsters, gave J. Kelley and II.
O'Brien, pair OF seasoned players from
the New York A. c.. a hard tussle. but
IT was a case OF experience against in
experience. and the New York a. <.
men won in straight games.
The summary
Metropolitan A. A. u. Handbali Champion
ship Tournament-Doubles Third Round-I.
Philbin and =. McDonouRh. Pastimc 4. C.,
defeated w. Barry and h. Mccormick,
Loughlin Lyceum, 5-2f, 2i-O. I'll. W.
Sackmsn and Il. Curry, Trinity Club won
from X. Butler and a. Borthwick, Trinity
Club, BY default; J. Crosby and j. Shields.
Pastime a. c., defeated H. Mccoy and H.
Van rwistern, New York A. C.. Pie
Aid; II. Doherty and II. Ripley, unat-
tached and New York A. c., defeated l..
Dorland and W. Adams. Pastime A. C.,
2i-5. 2l-it; \. Jordan and II. Bowling,
New York a. O.. defeated A. Badinelli and
Y. Badinelli. Annunolation a. c., iO-2f,
2i-ll. 2-l1; @. Hcnriquez and r. Names,
smale. Harlem Y. NJ. G. A.. 2i--15. FL:
4. OBrien and u. Desnarest, Annuncia lion
A. O., defeated .. Brady and A. Baer, Gem
tral Y. NJ. g. A., 2i-1f. 21-16: j. Kelley
and T. ORourke, New York A. G., defeated
$. Buxbaum and ]. Van Camvenberg, East
ern District Y. NJ. c. A.. 2i-1G. 2f-20
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
PLAYERS SHOULD
PICK TITLE LINKS
Selection of Golf Champion
ship Courses Should Be Done
by Contestants.
Jim Barnes Misses
Tee Shot in Florida

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
OF. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. g.
Jim Barnes. who has the rspu-
~ tation OF being one OF the
steadlest golfers playing the game
to-day. startled the gallery here to-
day by completely missing his tee
shot at the seventh hole. Barnes
barely topped the ball, and it rolled
a short distance to a bunker some
fifty yards beyond the tee. Even the
other pros playing with the Pelham
Club star were astonished. They
cannot remember when Barnes ever
did that before.
Except for that one miscue Barnes.
although aStrife wild at times. played
wonderful golf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
AMERICAN FENCERS
TO MEET ENGLISH
Plan an International Tour
ney to Take Place in This
Country Next Autumn.

An international fencing tournament
between the leading foilsmen of Eng
land and the United States will be held
in this country next autumn. Teams Of
twelve men each will compete in four
man groups with foils, sabres and
dueling swords under the rules gov
erning Olympic games fencing. and the
winning nation will be the one scoring
the greatest number of team matches
out of a possible three. An interna-
tional trophy has been subscribed for
and will be presented to the winning
team to become n perpetual trophy to
be challenged for under certain rules
and conditions similar to those gov
erning the Davis tennis cup and Amer
ica's yachting cup.
When the original challenge was de-
spatched to England by the Amateur
Fencers League of America late last
year 1t was hoped that the matches
could be held In this country next May.
In a. reply. tentatively accepting the
challenge. received this week. however,
the English authorities ask that the
contests be staged next August or Sep
tember instead OF the spring. This will
be readily agreed to by the Amateur
Fencers League OF America and the
final details for the international
matches will be worked out during the
next few weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
COLUMBIA WINNER AT cHEss.

Columbia University. Rice Progressive
Brooklyn, Marshall Ocean Hill and New
ark Rice Chess clubs were the winners in
the first round OF the annual championehip
competition Of the Metropolitan Chess
League, the games OF which were finished
at an early hour yesterday. Tho Marsnali
Chess Club made clean sweep on eight
boards against city College, BROOKLYN took
~ points from the Swedish Chess Club while
Columbia and Rice Progressive both scored
points against Staten Island and tho
Brooklyn Central " NJ. G. A.. respectiveiy
The Newark Rice Chess Club defeated New
York University by CO. and Ocean IIlil won
from Cooper Union by b-3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MISS GUEST WINS TITLE.

PHfLAuri -rrtA. Feb G.-Miss Irene
Guest Joe tsc Mosdowbrook Club. one
Of the swimmers OF the American
Olympic team. won the women's 100
yard middle Atlantic swimming cham
plonshlp Of the a. a. r. horo last night
In one minute and nine seconds. Eliza
beth Decker OF the PHILADELPHIA Turn
gemeinde was second Mitflin Arm
strong captain OF tho University OF
Pennsylvania swimming team. captured
shin
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
RANKS MAKES rTNr SCORE.

Newell w. Banks OF Detroit professional
drauRhts champion, played thirteen cltcas
games and twelve at checkers In nm exhibition
OF simultaneous play At the rooms OF Tho
Brooklyn Institute Chess Club SATURDAY.
night. At chess Banks scored eleven wins
hiss 20 Or. Pm. Chetkin and n draw with
Dfl J. l.. sherman. At checkers he also won
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
AMERICAN IrGION MrrTTNG.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho Second
Division Post OF the American Legion viii be
held on Wednesday evening, February o. In
the East ballroom of the Commodore Hotel
az s O'Clock. Several matters OF especial inter-
est promise 10 make this meeting important
20 the rapidly growing membership. which
has passed the 400 mark The track meet ut
the Twenty-second Engineers Armory on
March II. which Il attracting the best OF the
college and club talent and arrangements for
the annual dinner Of the post IN tho Grand
ballroom Of the Commodore. lead In interest
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Army and Navy Considered.

Under the present plans it. is pro-
posed to select four fencers each from
the army. navy and civilian ranks OF
each of the contending nations to form
the complete twelve man teams. The
foil. sabre and duelling sword matches
will each be held in a different city, and
at the close OF the tournament the
winning nation will be presented with
the trophy at an international sport
banquet. The privilege of challenging
for the trophy is open, but no challenge
shall be considered until at least one
year shall have elapsed after the pre-
vious winning. No competition shall
be held at a time which will In any
way interfere with competition in or
arrangements for fencing in connec-
ton with the Olympic games, and 1t is
suggested that matches held for the
new international fencing trophy shall
be staged midway between the four year
revivals of the Olympic games.
Among those Instrumental in develop
ing the negotiations for the coming
tournament were Henry Breckenridge
and Arthur Lyons of the Amateur
Fencers League of America and Col.
Donald Campbell and n. Ridley Martin.
representing the fencers OF Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
nIr1IAnn rnrnNnY Ar rmrM.s.

rhe e~sual three cushion tournament Of
tho American Amateur Billiard Players AS
sociation win got under way tonight In
qhuu's broadway academy. The opening
pamr will be- between Joseph Cosgrovc the
champion. and Harry Lynch. The game will
start at g.1J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
wAIKI,ns pRrPAEING ron RACE.

Plans have been made by The Walkers
Club of America for The holding ~ its tenth
annual walking race on Wnshirgton'1 birth
CAV. The event win be contested over the
regular club course. starting 81 City Hail.
Manhattan. and ending ~ Surf avenue
Coney Island. q distance t0ls mile8.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Gould Communicate with clubs.

The choice OF the golfers undoubtedly
would be made with all due regard for
sectional rights and privileges and when
made then In due season the executive
committee members or those who would
be chosen as the championship COM
mittec could communicate with the
favored clubs and ask them if they
would accept the championship This
method might prevail in the open as
well as the amateur and would prevent
clubs whose courses are not standard
IN every way from being chosen at the
whm Of a majority Of delegates, most OF
whom had never seen or knew about
the specially announced links. That
the game Is q game for the players and
not for the makers OF implements was
stated a year ago. If so then the sciec-
tlon OF championship links Is better
left to the executive committee aided
by players rather than 10 delegates with
politics In the background.
An advance also was made IN that
the selection OF links will be known In
advance at least a year by the various
clubs which secure the plums. But
there Is no reason why this cannot be
made two years instead OF one. since
one season the championship Is usually
held I'm the East or near East and the
eucceedng year in the middle West.
The British have rotation system
which takes up about seven vears. but
this ia hardly essential In "a country
OF such vastncss whore each section
from year to year attempts to outdo all
Others in the advancement OF golf
architecture
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
American Golf Makes Move for a World Competition

n the of
international competition
is
the of another citizen Davis
Associat further
line
their ideas They
by the United
paid
viii be about
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Hoppe Will Not Play More Than loo Points.

billiard
viii not play Willie Hoppe at 900 points If the foreigner ad
onhp 1872 akn superduous Hoppe declares that he will play
There is deal to be said for Hopes and
siderable
he him
points. i OUT?
appreciate Hoppe
world position
counte
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Damous football experiment will
1t appointed head
"a who but
teacher of the made similar
pointed Clarence
coaches i'll
Dartmouth wanted
he
the OF
criticism 1919
the
Dartmouhs close callthe matte
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Proposed Additions to l. c. A. A. A. A. Programme Advisable


field championship
Ing the discus an throws and the 440
make the schedule rather bulky the
the first png all
We have been falling behind the weight
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Williams I'd of Boston Scores Ouer Vincent Richards Tennis
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
by DANlEL.
Copu1i1kt, 1921, bN The Neto York Herald


opposition other to
of Lewis
Will Just
battle
those
which Brion
that between and Brtton
particular better
with Whenever they It is fight from And done
anticipate blows They something each
other time they together
CITY,
handling his
to
Ted all the
S a is Of
been
a
a Fitzsmmon
old Brtton be the Oldest champion
Lewis will
great deal fifteen round bout particularly title
stake and decision
tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
! You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
! shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
| cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
! months. Be sure your druggist gives
| you Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
FARM ORGANIZATIONS
NEEDED AS IN OTHER
TRADES, BOSTON TOLD
Especial to The Palladium

Especial to the Pallddlum)
BOSTON, Ind. Nov. At is asl
necessary for farmers to cooperate in
a business association as for the mem
bers OF any other industry" said D. B.
Hostetter. of Roachdale, state farm
federation organizer, speaking before
the members of the Boston township
farmers association Thursday night.
Pointing out that agriculture is the
only large industry which had not
organized fo- business purposes long
ago, the speaker stressed the accom-
plishments of the farmers associa-
tions in obtaining better prices and
marketing conditions.
He also cited as activities of the
farmers organization the release of SO
ships on the Great Lakes for grain
transportation during the freight tie
up, which allowed the use of 70 rail-
way trains for other purposes: the re-
peal of the national daylight saving
law, and the establishment of de-
partment of information for keeping
members acquainted with the organi-
zation and it's work. and to relieve pub
spread knowledge of agricultural
needs and aims.
Duke Reelected
Gwen Duke was reelected as chair
man of the township association, and
Ed Malick as secretary-treasurer.
Harvey Bosworth was chosen vice
chairman and five directors were
chosen to represent the different parts
of the township as follows: Harry
Hart, Walter Kitchell, William Miller,
Harry Heinbaugh and John Holland.
1t was decided to send a delegate at
the expense of the township to the
state convention as an onlooker. Gwen
Duke was named as delegate, with
Clark Grove as alternate.
Reports of the treasurer and the
chairman of the purchasing committee
were presented. OF the SIT in the
treasury at the beginning of the year,
s65.58 remained unexpected. A re-
port Of the amount of material handled
by the purchasing committee was pre-
sented also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

No one likes housekeeping. When
you have tried and worthy officers :
he said, referring to Baltz Bescher's IL
years Of service as city clerk and con-
troller, why then should you get rid
of them?
ut is important that all Republicans
units be successful Let's be loyal to
cur ticket and the principles for which
our C a d i d ates necessarily must
stand
Mr.. Lynch closed by appealing for
prayer in the interest of the coming
armament conference. God has been
good to US. We have not suffered as
have other countries. What a wonder
| full world this would be were it posi-
BILE for all nations to lay aside their
arms, and make a future war at least
| fairly impossible"
| ShiveIy Presides.
In a brief speech preceding Mr.
Lynch, Ray X. Shiveley, who presided
at the meeting, said:
This is a campaign in which al
Republicans should be vitality interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

in directing his command brought vic
tory to the cause of humanity and the
restoration of justice and liberty.
To Be Home of Legion.
at should be a matter of congratu-
lation to Indiana that one of the uses
to which this building will be appro-
priated is for the permanent home of
the American Legion. The influence
of having the headquarters of this
great organization established and
housed in our state will insure that
the fires of patriotism will forever
burn brightly and that the loyalty of
our citizens as demonstrated in the
past can be confidently depended upon
in the future.
May the building which we see in
vision today become reality of to-
morrow. May it be erected and main
tanned with the full realization Of the
sacredness of the purpose for which it
will be designed and the cause to
which it will be consecrated."