davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
HOPPE OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
BY DEFEATING PETERSON

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-willie
Hoppe, holder of the 1872 balk line
billiard title for sixteen consecu!
tive years, yesterday celebrated
his thirty-fourth birthday by defeat
ing Charles @. Peterson, the st. Louis
match.
Hoppe downed his opponent by a
score OF 300 to $50 and established an
average of 33 13 points an inning.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Wins by Default.

The French High Commission cup,
for which Mrs. Franck Hyatt and
Mrs. G.; r.. Stetson were TO contest
in the final round of the golf tour
namsnt at the Chevy Chase Club,
has been awarded to Mrs. Hyatt.
Mrs. Stetson was unable to play in
the finals and defaulted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Freebooters Beaten.

The Camp Humphreys four. play.
ing with a handicap of three points,
defeated the Freebooters, a team
composed of War Department and
Fort Myer officers, to 4, In the
first game of the second fall army
polo tournament at Potomac Park
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

What was the secret that Braid
found out all OF, a sudden? Braid
changed from a very upright swing 10
flat one. This may not mean much
to the average golfer who perhaps
never realized that there were two dis
tinct swings, flat and an up and
down action.
Braid knew that he wasn't getting
as much distance from the tee as he
should get in order to keep up with
the rest OF the stars. He did fairly
well with short drive, but only by
being deadly accurate with his irons
and exceptionally good with the put
ter.
Why Braid Changed His Style.
Braid, unlike most buffers, refused
TO let well enough alone and did
little experimenting with different
clubs and different lies. He had never
used in all his early experience
flat lie on his driver. II was not sup
posed to be the proper thing any.
way. Quite BY accident Braid got hold
of a driver that looked pretty good 10
him, and he hit a couple of balls with
lit Just TO see how the thing would
work. The club had a very flat lie,
but ii gave him astonishing results.
He was forced To change his style
| Just little to suit the club. 1t meant
that he must stand little further
away from the ball and that more
weight would fall on the right leg
The right shoulder was depressed just
little instead of being held square
as is the case with the upright swing.
With this swing. he began to get
results that surprised his friends more
than ii did him. Instead OF being far
4 Aa, n
through the fairway, he was beyond
the others and had the great satsfac-
ton of waiting for his opponents to
make their shots. The flat swing is
calculated to give one a lot of roll.
The ball is usually hooked just a lit
tie which is always a better traveller
than the ball that leaves the upright
| club.
| | know it only too well because
drove this way for many years and
never had to fear anything but too
much hook. I got a tremendous tee
shot at times caused by the extra roll.
| am not advocating that Il golfer
should change his swing from an up
right to flat one. Perhaps this par
! ticular reader should reverse the pro-
cess and change the flat swing for
an upright swing If you are not getting
the results you feel you should. l,
myself, switched, and as l have said
before think this change is. responsi-
BILE for winning the British Open III
YOU have trouble with one swing
switch to the other If only just for
the sake of experimenting.
When most golfers are told their
swing is fiat, they begin to feel it is
the worst thing that could be said
about it. They perhaps imagine that
a flat is a sour swing somewhat a kin
to flat ale or sour note on MUS
ical instrument.
A flat swing really means only
flatter arc. The stick is swung
more around the shoulder instead of
the clubhoad reaching a position
about opposite your ear at the top
of the stroke.
There are some very famous and
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Brooklands Want Game.

The Brookland Athletic Club has
an open date for Sunday with teams
averaging 145 pounds. Address chal-
lenges to George Bohnert, 1903 Michi-
gan avenue northeast, or phone
North $500.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Study Your Style to Get Distance
From Tee

~ golfers play of their lives before developing
- anything When they
~ ready quit disgust the Of hitting
with encouraged
with drive that least going to permit them get far enough
make low scoring a possibility
Nearly golfer who has been playing the length
Of golfers
ball said the dis
in golf came to him over night
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Will Play Today.

The Dumbarton Club, winners OF
the Washington Tennis Association
race, will meet Holmead, Suburban
League title holders, in a match for
the club championship of the Dis
trict on the Chevy Chase courts to-
day
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Zbyszko Is Coming.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world heavyweight wrestling
champion, has sailed from Rotterdam
for America. He is matched with Earl
Caddock at Des Moines, October 2S
He is due here next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

ga WASHINGTON TINES 0PORD E=s
MIDDIES TO PLAY TIGERS
WITH STRONGEST TEAM
IN ACADEMY'S HISTORY
BY HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS lTh Naval Academy has
offensive possibilities will Saturday
In individual playing ability and variety of attack
the Academy Possibly the players are not hard the
along these lines the team much late form than
might be expected.
The with three of the four bakfd started
Mckee the fourth available and fully his last seasons but
he place. player
offensive and defensive play,
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Robertson Starring.

Jim Robertson. captain of the
Dartmouth eleven, is making more
football history this season and al
ready In being touted as OF all-Amer.
lea caliber. However, many weeks
remain before the final selections are
made.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
They Play Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.--Tomorrow
the Louisville Colonels and the
OrioFs will resume their little world
SERIES" each team having won two
games. Nick Cullop, former big
league southpaw, is expected to pitch
tomorrow for the American Associa-
tion winners against Johnny Ogden or
Jack Bentley.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
They Travelled Long.

Sam Rice, of the Senators, and
Harry Heilmann, OF the Tigers, pro-
duced the longest streak of safe hit
ting In consecutive games. going 20
games each.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
He Went Seventeen.

Johnny Tobin, OF the Browns,
flashed the longest streak OF scoring
runs in successive contest. getting 26
runs in II straight games.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Yutoi Wins Turf Classic.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Th famous
Cesarewitch. n classic Of the British
turf. was won today BY Yutoi. Charlie
vile ran second. and Harrier, third.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
TriangIes Practice.

All candidates for the Triangle A.
C. are requested to report at the
Union Station Plaza this afternoon
for practice.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

B ur ms up;
stole ten yards
I h r o u q h left
tackle.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Narrowing de-
tails OF game
read like COM
posite edition of
Spalding's ath-
letic maneuvors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
WATERBURY,

At the Congregational church Sun
day, the service will be in charge Of
the pastor, Rev. John G. Prince, who
viii have for the subject of the chill
dren's sermon, Spelling Coco
Name" The sermon will be by Rev
William l., Boicourt. former pastor
recently returned from service with
the French Y NJ C. A. II is expected
that large number will avail them.
selves of this opportunity to hear him
Another pleasure will be an organ solo
at the close of the service by Miss
airy Lease, who has recently returned
from study in New York. Miss Lease
will render THE Pilgrims Chorus"
At the Methodist Episcopal church.
the pastor is attending the camp meet
in gat Claremont Junction and Rev j.
w, Hatch principal of Montpelier sem
mary, will preach.
At st. Andrews church, mass and
sermon will be by the rector. Rev.
Robert Dewey, at $3.50. He will also
celebrate mass at Moretown at IL
o'clock.
Mrs. B. f. Wallace has returned
from Queen City park. where she has
been with her sister, Mrs. Della Fergu-
son.
Mrs. Stella Preston of the Wallace
home is visiting In Mortified and Bur.
lington.
Mrs Karl Kellett. who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, is improving.
William Parks continues to improve.
All are glad to see the staff, mem
Der. Of their families and employees Of
the Vermont state hospital on the
streets again. the quarantine which
has been over the Institution being
raised yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN


Dance every Saturday night, How
land hall; CAROLS enthusiastically.
A nice lot of sheet music just re
ceived at Bailey's Music Rooms, 2
Pearl street. just a few steps from
the Magnet theatre. adv.
There will be services at st. JohI
the Baptist church in Webstervill'
next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
with Rev, w. j. M. Beattie, former
rector, as speaker.
For rent: 4-room tenement, 49i
North Main street, newly renovated
| ready Sept. l. low price to the right
/ party. A. M. Batchelder, 2S Fairviev
street, TELEPHONE 460-W.--adv.
| Hem -Roid is the commonsense pile
remedy. No cutting greasy salves
but a harmless tablet that gives quick
safe and lasting relief. Money back
| if it fails, says L. A. Drown.-adv.
Another customer reports, Il VIII
have to have two 35x5 cord tires Tor
my rear wheels very soon and shall
use Empires, as ] have received aoso-
lutte satisfaction from these tires" The
n. D. Phelps Co., Inc.-adv.
f. A. Prindls offers his l4-room,
three story residence at 35 Keith ave-
nue. for sale; would make a fancy
rooming and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart
ments. viii sell furnished if desired.
adv.
Clyde J. Lawliss of Q Kirk street
has returned to the postoffice after
vacation of Is days, which was spent
at Lake Placid and Saranac Lake, n.
Y. He visited in Albany, n. Y, and
also with his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Lawliss, and sister, Clara, who are
spending the summer at Laurel Park,
Northampton, Mass.
Edwin Carleton and daughters and
Lewis BRINE, who have just returned
from motor trip to Maine, report they
found the roads in Vermont and New
Hampshire fairly good but when they
struck Maine the roads were rough
until they reached Portland. From
Portland on, the roads we're good and
especially good macadam from Ogiln-
quit through Rye to Little Bears Head,
a shore drive of more than 40 miles
and a splendid run. The trip was
made with camp bungalow trailer,
and they found the equipment very
satisfactory. The trailer was quite
heavily loaded when they started from
Barre but there was no difficulty in
drawing it over Orange heights and
the long hill of Franconia Notch. The
party covered more than 500 miles and
found the trip comparatively inexpen-
siye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
Why He Hesitated.

A scripture lesson was proceeding
and having spoken about Heaven and
the happy life all good little boys
would lead after they died, the Sunday
school teacher said:
Now. will all the little bows who
wish to 90 20 Heaven please stand up"
All the little boys in the class stood
up with the exception of Leonard
And don't you want to 60 20 Heaven
Leonard Z" the teacher asked kindly.
Leonard was a boy who always told
the truth
Not yet, he said.-Stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Films developed and printed at Gal
lsgher's Shining parlors.- adv.
Miss Katherine Jordan of this cit,
is to teach Latin in the Bradford higl
school again this year.
| Charles NJ, Halves of Elm stree
left this morning for Barton to spent
short time on business.
| w. A. Lane has purchased cot
tage at Caspian lake, Greensboro, ane
the family is there in camp.
Remember the dance at Greenwood
lake pavilion Wednesday, Aug. 81. A
good time. At Woodbury.. adv.
William +. Harvey of East street
left yesterday for Sharon, where he
intends to spend the week end at his
camp.
Mrs. Mary Rhind of Hartford, Conn.
is spending few days at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Anne Robertson, on
Washington street,
Frank Miano of Granite street was
one of those from Barre who attended
the funeral of Raymond Gilman at
Painfeld yesterday.
Big sale Monday and Tuesday at the
Lynde farm in Williamstown; 20 head
of extra fine cattle, farming tools and
machinery, household goods, etc. Come
early.-adv.
You cannot afford to miss the Wells
Concert company Monday evening at
s o'clock in Hedding Methodist church.
Adults Csc, children under 10 years,
20c.-adv
Fred Houghton of l25 East street
returned yesterday from Cabot, where
he has been spending few days fol-
lowing the death of his young daugh-
ter, Nadine.
Miss Grace L. Buckley, former
teacher of home economics at Goddard
seminary, has been engaged to teach
in the same course at Peoples academy
in Morrisyille the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Leon
mister, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Graves on Cobble hill Wed,
nesday. They will visit in Burlington
and Montreal before returning to
Leominister.
Mrs George G. Walker of Al Keith
avenue and Mrs. Robert Webster of
~ Washington street left Thursday
for Montreal, from where they
sailed to-day for Scotland. They plan |
TO 90 10 France and locate the grave |
IF Mrs. Webster's son, Robert. They |
will also visit many parts of England, |
TO be gone about two and |
half months,
Laurence Campbell of North Main |
street acted as host TO a large mum
Der of his friends at the Bolster farm
n Websteryille last night A corn /
cast with all the hot stuff, followed |
~ dancing, served in making the eve
ling an enjoyable one. There was a
green tinge to the crowd,
10Th Dartmouth and L. Y. NJ. being
trongly represented.
An order has been issued BY the dis
rict health officer, DR.. C. Fl. Burr, de.
laring the Papin livery stable at 28h
Worth Main street to be public
Nuisance and a menace to health and
rdering the premises vacated as a
VERY stable and that no horses be
ept there after Sept. 10, 1921; also
hat all animal waste and refuse must
e removed and the premises kept in
sanitary condition thereafter. The
rider was served on both John Papin,
eeper Of the stable. and j. B. San
uinetti, the owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
His Trade Secret.

The court during bankruptcy pro
ceeding r Kindly inform the court hoW
YOU managed to keep your credit open.
Internationally. But allow me
to suggest that I imPPart this informa-
ion behind closed doors. There are sev.
ersl Of my competitors present and ]
have no disire to teach them the secret.
-Christiania karikaturen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

A nice selection Of felt, hatter's
plush, duvetyn and Lyons velvet hats
Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street.-adv.
Smoke "St A. Specials" superior eli.
gars. Union made. All dealers. Ray.
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, Vt
adv.
Boys, we will pay l2c per dozen for
clean pint bottles and l5c per dozen
for quart bottles. This is for limitel
c. w. Averill & Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
PEGGY BEHAVE" |S
 DELIGHTFUL FARCE
 EXCELLENTlY ACTED

There may be funnier and livelie' farces than Peggy Behave" whicl Del Lawrence and associate players presented at the Elks theater last eve ming, but Phoenix has not yet see them. From the time the curtain ros and disclosed Wilma Steck, as Peggy sitting up in bed and giving her bus band the first of series of "wifely talks until the end of the third act when she said she would forgive hin after she had caused more trouble than even a woman usually can. an audi, ence that filled the playhouse was kept in continual laughter and ap- plause-laughter that came in chuckles and roars, and applause that was , tribute to the excellence of the cas and their acting.
 Wilma Steck is the whole show-ir fact, she Is nearly two shows. Playing a part which demands almost conun- uous action and which depends for it. success upon getting the lines acros' the footlights in a steady glitterire stream. she gave the audience as per feet presentation of the stage art a: could have been desired. Stubborn an sorgiving; winsome and perverse
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

sweet and bItter-she played a diff .ult part so easily and well that the 4heatergoer who misses her in Peggy
 ehave' will have cause for regret.
 Del Lawrence and L. Victor Gillard, playing respectively the parts of Peg gy's h. sband and father, were $ good l combination as they were last week ghen in Friendly Enemies" they gave
 hoenix another delightful play. Ida -Iae Coke made her re-appearanee with the company after an absence or several weeks, and was an excellent .ddition to the cast, as were Mabel
 pencer and Glen Hood, who played yith the company for the first time ast evening. May Roberts gave the lsual perfect rendition of her part which makes her one Sk the chief fa-
 orites of the theatergoing public here ray Allard played a character part with unqualified success, as has hap Jened whenever he has essayed char lcter roles. Leona Pritchard and BiIIy 3illingsley maintained easily the standard set by their former work
 Peggy Behave" will play all this week. with the usual Wednesday and saturday matlnees.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Mexico Observes
 Easter And Holy
 Week As Of Old
IRepubilcan 4. p. Leased WIreI

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Easter and Holy week were observed in Mex ico City with the nearest approach to the days of Porfirio Diaz. according to observers. Churches were crowded and numerous picturesque customs were
 estored. From Thursday until afte. the masses held in Catholic churches today attracted large crowds Sever worshippers.
 Special ceremonies at the cathedral today attrocted large crowds. Sever al churches closed for years were opened.
 This apparent trend toward a return to church going was explained to the associated press today as being due to the liberal policy of the present re- gime.
 The custom of burning effigies of Judas Iscariot was observed yesterday in the downtown streets. There were thousands of spectators. among them many children. From outlying Indian villages come stories of almost fanat- ical observances of Holy week. In Tapalapa scenes attending the crucifixion were enacted in a veritablt passion play.
 All business has been at a standstil | here since Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Annual Vocational Training Payments Will Not Be Changed
lRepuolIcan A. P. Leased Wire,

|
 WASHINGTON. March 27.-Invesd- gation of the system of vocational training of disabled veterans is being made by the vocational training board. Pending the inquiry. Secretary Wal lace tonight in a statement indicated that the boards ruling fixing max irnum of s220o annually on payments to men receiving vocational training would stand. This ruling Is under fire from the American Legion and other veterans organizations. The attitude of the board is one of intense sympathy to the needs of the men and it is the wish of every member that the money provided be disbursed in the fastest aHd most helpful way possible" he said.
 Secretary Wallace explained that the 33200 limit ruling affects about 100 ol more men in government departments who, with vocational training allow afce. receive up to $4.ooo per year from the government
 That there are now 71.145 receiving vocational training as against 46.4St six months ago, was stated by Secre- tary Wallace.
 The vocational board. he stated. i. expending $15,00o.000 annually "witt the apparent certainty that this sun will go into two hundred millions ir the next fiscal year."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

States had acquired Guam from Spain In 1898. It is S6O miles from Tap.
 The importance of Tap and Guam as cable bases is shown by the fact tha today an all-American cable run from San Francisco via Honolulu Guam and Manila to Shanghai, while from Guam another cable, the southern part under American control the northern under Japanese goes direct to Yokahoma The former German ca bIe runs from Guam to Yap whence one line goes on to Shanghai, and an other from Tap to Menado. in the Dutch East Indies. The Yap- Guam cable, 1t Is said, was of great service to Americans as it gave them an al ternative to the Guam Manila cable for communication with China.
 When the great war began Japanese naval forces seized the Ladrone, Pelew and Caroline islands, including Tap and held them until Japan was made their mandatory Germany, in accept ing the Treaty of Versailles. renounced her cables in the Far East in favor oi the allied and associated powers ana the final collection of them among the powers is the object of the interna- tional communications conference which is to be resumed in Washing on at an early date. :.
 Aside from it's tactical advantage Tn the Pacific, the island which has caused such an international diplomat ic stir, is not much of possession. II has a population of 1000 or 5000 Ma lays. A volcanic pile which many years ago poked its nose out or the oceans depths, Tap at intervals since has been visited by earthquakes and other upheavals of nature. The latest seismic disturbance was in Decem"er [ 1920. when, following a storm of great intensity. severe shocks were felt TOT three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

policy has been one of war in dealing with Russian armies and especially in invading the north of Russia at Arch angel'
 Senator King replied that the Rus sian gold, largely belonging to Rumania and other countries, would not be suf ficient to start even small amount of trade, and that trade with Russia has been largely impossible by the refusal of communists to allow goods to enter.
 He denied that the United States pol icy has been one of war, declaring American troops were invited" A statement by Senator France that Americas waging war on Germany by invading Russia was as bad as Germa- ny's invasion of Belgium drew scath- ing rebuke from Senator King.
 Senator France argued that the poli- cy of the United State has been unwise, because un-American."
 He asked his opponent, Senator King, if it was not a fact that war wal waged against Russia without consent of congress, and whether resumption of trade with Russia depended on the form of government there.
 Senator King replied that war was not waged against Russia and that he agreed with President Harding and Secretary Hughes that trade should not be taken up with soviet Russia.
 ''If the people of Russia want bolshe-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
ARCHBISHOP MAVN|X
 GIVEN RECEPTION BY
 ROME IRISH COLLEGE
IRepubllean A. p. Leased WireI

ROME, March 27-The Irish college gave reception and concert today in honor of Archbishop Mannix of Mel bourne, Australia.
 Archbishop Mannix said that though he had been prevented from going to Ireland, he collected while in England evidence of happenings from many wit nesses. He added:
 There is an indomitable spirit there which can never be extinguished and which will lead to the liberation of the Irish people.
 q have been described as very dan- gerous man who wanted to destroy the British empire. I have never had such ambitions.
 ~.1nstead, hope England will render justice to the land of my birth. Ireland stands above the British empire, above the whole world for me. Also I love the land of my adoption, putting Ire- land and Australia above all other lands
 T have been forbidden to enter Ireland, but I don't desire to visit her until can go as a free man to a free country.
 God some day will stand by his own. God may end this tragedy. God may make friends between these two peo- ples, but for this, Ireland must achieve absolute independence.'