davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above.
I Specialize In Nearby Virginia.
Main 1923. 1909 H NV.
Falls Church. Va.

Falls Church, Va.
Five-room bungalow, having electric lights.
pipeless furnace, hardwood doors and hard
wood trim; built.in bookcases; room for bath !;
cellar under entire house: lot 100000; large
shade trees, including an old oak over 200
years old; two minutes from Washington Va
Rwy and Old Dominion lines; situate on west
side Of Oak street. Falls Church. Va. and
occupied ~ owner GIssrse J. tuaSsf n MAY
on Sunday cali Clarendon s16-F-l2.
KENDRICK & GULICK,
. East Falls Church, Va.
houss, barn. 1000 feet shore. nne view,
shads. fruit; good farm laudi h4hing and
hmfings yefy reaBona63e. Owner. GUY
'RHIPFS, OAurehton. Anne Arundsl Co, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WANTED-TO BUY.

LIST your house with US. We
advertise extensively and always
have large list OF prospective
buyers. Give particulars as to
price and terms. H. R. Howen-
stein Co., 1914 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

APT. HOUSES, 2-family fats. homes, from 10
to 100 lots, all sections Of the city, District
terms: or what have you to offer In exchange,
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4507. 1923 1t.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
SILVER SPRING.

SILVER SPRING.
roT 1oOxooO- MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
A very attractive suburban home that can be
bonrbt at the right price. Located in one
~ fhe hest sections OF this desirable suburb.
within walking distance Of the one-car- fare
zone: modern 7-room home; in good condition !:
.itnsted on very attractive grounds with an
Abundance Of shade and a large variety OF
ali kinds OF fruit and flowers: lot is 10Ox2OO
feet and faces on two streets; good garage:
terms can he made very attractive; small
ca ali payment down and monthly payments
with no trusts to be renewed; Immediate pos
session.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept; 10th and g.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

and sleeping porches. RlGHLY W6666T,
Large lot; Is minutes b Treasury b. 1oE1R.
Either car lins. sPECtALLYY P2ICED. N
bargain for soms ses: isspsct day - e01s
Evening star., 1921-07-09

BROOM BRICK: 9th st. nr. NJ: deep lot; wide
alley; garage. space; income about $500 I
property (good future business locaton) in
part trade. -
Evening star., 1921-07-09

CoLUMBrA STATION. Wax BOONE
wsisr n sitehsn; @ acre ground: gosesss !.
Edward 9. Tescott zoos "a, AyeA 49,
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Some Choice Values.
Elegant 5-room cottage, bath. gas, electric,
shade. fruit, etc; u square from station
$4,000. Attractive 5-room bungalow. entirely
modern, $500. 4-room bungalow, bath, gas.
electric, garage. $3.50.
]. N. EARNEST. MT. RAINIER, Nd,
The Homeseeker's Friend.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
ONLY $3,65O.

BUNGALOW, ONLY 5000.
areproof roof; electricity; good fixtures: lot
sSxl3l feet; corner; large front an, ana ,ipsd Teai
porches: pump on rear porch; dug well: hnea i.sl
terra Gotta pipe; minutes walk Penrose sta-
tion. 20 minutes 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Wash.-Va. Ry.; good road front o. .o. noSse we
schools and stores nearby. Price, $a,ooo' NJ NJ
cash. S4I month, includes everything. lMl.
Frank Thompson's bungalow; vacanti sign Oh
property; key ut office.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Tales OF q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
copyright. l92I. New york Trlbune Inc.

1t Is easy enough to make general
deduction that sounds reasonable
enough and then wander off into trou-
bic because the deduction wasn't car
ried out to its entire length.
We are thinking here Of the matter
Of the Out of Bounds VS. The Lost
Ball.
You remember the old argument
one man hooks or slices a BAH clear
off the course, to be penalized only one
stroke
The other hooks or slices to the edge
Of the rough, not nearly so bad a
shot, and is penalized both stroke and
dlstance-which means two strokes
Why, then, every one asked, should
e lost ball be penalized more than an
out of bounds?
Why should ball driven clear Off
the course receive lighter penalty
than one merely driven into a place
on the course where the ball couldn't
be found?
The Failacy
This sounded reasonable enough as
query. And so when the Out Of
Bounds was awarded the same penalty
as the Lost Ball the situation seemed
to be solved
But there was one weakness in this
chain Of logic. The lost Jail doesn't
occur very often.
A combination Of s. good player and
good caddie rarely produces lost
ball.
But the out Of bounds is a constant
/ hazard. On some courses you COM
to an out-of-bounds penalty at almost
every other hole. Many Of the best
courses have from three to five out-of-
bounds possibilities, with the result
that the added penalty has resulted
in great damage to scores. The golfer
1 who drives ball out Of bounds now
is almost certain to lose the hole un-
less his opponent collapscs completely
And he faces this situation fairly
( often, whereas losing the bal! is a
much rarer affair. The new out-of-
! bounds penalty has, therefore, added
| innumerable scores to the general out
put, and any number Of courses have
adopted a local rule which retains the
| old penalty Of one stroke loss
SO the idea, which was logical to
look at in casual way, didn't work
out as neatly as it was planned to
work.
Concerning Penalties
1t has always been olE idea that the
maximum penalty for any error should
be one stroke.
The worst shot in golf is for the
/ player to miss the bail complete y.
When he does this he loses only that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Local Club adopted
First Baseball Rules
Nearly 70 Years Ago

THE first baseball rules v.r.
probably those adopted bv n.
hnickerbocker Baseball Club os
New York. September %. 1886 sSx
i the twenty rules related nurs,v
20 this club. the manner of njckin.
sides. etc The others. eover,,ns
the playing of the game. we're as
follows:
4 The bases shall r. rrorr, ..,,o,,,.~
TO second base. forty-two PAGES. tro..
first to third base. forty-two paos.
equidlstant.
3 The game TO consist o, tventv-
one counts, or aces: but At tbe oor-
cinsion an equal number or bsnr,
must be PLAYED
g The hall must b- pitched su.
not thrown. for tho bat.
10 A bali knocked our th- ne,., -
outside th' range Of the Grst or tbi-5
base, Is foul
H. Three balls being struck At sre
missed. and the last one caught 70
hand cat: If uot causht is csqs..,..ras
fair. and the striker bound ~ run
u. II ball oe struck. or tipped
ana caught, either flying or ca tina
frst bound It Is hand out.
ls player running rho ha.a.
shall be out if the ban IS in ~
hands Of an adversary on tire has.
or the runner IS touched NTH r ha.
fore he makes lis fasa. It being m
derstood. however that ia no g.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Man o. W ar To Be Shown
Al Lexington Racetrack

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan 8.~Man O.
War, champion racchorse. will be
shown ut the Kentucky Jockey Club
rack when he arrives here en- route to
llinata Farm, where he will be retired
to the Stud 1t was announced by the
Lexington Board Of Commerce to-day
A telegram from Samuel d Riddle, OF
Philadelphia, suggested that he be
shown at the track, instead Of being
hauied through the streets of the city
in truck, as had been suggested The
message did not state on what date the
famous racer would be brought here,
although d telegram received by local
hotel asked that reservations be made
for Mr.. Riddles party January II or IS.
Plans for the reception of Man o.
War have been held in allegiance for
scycral weeks pending word from his
owner as to when he would arrive and
what exhibition ne would consent to-
Nothing definite had been dccidcd upon
tu-uli-nt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Curtin Defeats Edwards

Jimmy Curtin, Of Jersey City. de-
tented frankie Edwards, Of the Wcs,
SIDE, in the main bout at the pionee,
a. G. lat night. The referee stoppo,
the fight In the fourth round. Cnrlair
had the bctter Of the milling all In,
way. In The scmi-hnal Bobby LYONS
Of the West Side, Knocked out llarr
Watson. Of England, in tho ninth rom,
OF a scheduled tcn-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Macfarlane Reviews Golf

c. b Macfarlane, reviewing the gol
year in The Evening News, says:
"No amateur has impressed US as
did Messrs. Ball and iton in DAYS
pone by, but one saw many good
golfers at the amateur championship
Mcssrs Harry Braid Holdornesso.
Cruiks hanks, Wethored and Seymour.
to name only a few, seem the most
Likely to withstand the threntened
American invasion next year, but Ted
EaY, by winning the cup in the
States, showed that our professional
golf is not in jeopardy
Harry Nardon and ]. II TAYLOR
kept we'll in the forefront, the former
especially, being second to Ray in
America along with three American
professionals.
In ladies' golf Miss Cecil Leitch
sustained her reputation as the best
golfer We hnd several American and
one CANADIAN lady players over, but
the winds at Newcastle, County Down,
proved too much for them. and actual
ly lodlcs' golf socms to be relatively
stronger than tho mems, as there AFRO
sevorM rising young golfers. iucudinl,
Mise Grliliths, Miss Wethorod and Miss
j Wynno
"chick Evans won the American
chnmWonship, nftcr putting wonder
1ully with new puttcr which would
not be permitted on this sido under
tho laws OF the game"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

ANN AkbOR, Micn.. Jan Wiscon-
sin's Wsstern Conference basketball
team defeated Michigan in the opening
Kams of the seaaon here to-nignt. Il
70 ~ Captain Karpus put Michigan in
TIA lsxd during the first half With good
basket shooting, but tn. vieitors, w,oge
attack was led by Richarde, rallied In
tn second half and noged out the
Woivernea.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
BUwden to Coach Golfers

CINCINNATl, Jan. 3. = George I.
bowden. of Ecston, ono II the ten pro-
1essirnals se!cctcd IN represent Amer
les In tho intefna,ionaI golf matches
81 ~. Aodfews, acrtland, nett June,
has been engaged az club pro7sssional
~ Tho Hamilton County Colf Club. Il
res ANNOUNCED so-dAy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

one stroke.
If he tops the ball and it barely
rolls of the tee, all he has lost is that
one stroke.
Yet some one who happens to get
away long ball with slight hook
or shce that carries or rolls out Of
bounds or into some unplayable sub
Tor his mistake. Ii a golfer misses
siX-inch putt, and such things have
happened, all he loses is that stroke.
10 award a penalty Of one stroke for
every mistake covers the situation COM
pletely. For all penalties in the main
hit back at the poorer player, who
makes up SO per cent of the roster, and
the poorer player has trouble enough
as it is. He is the one who has to
carry the big burden Of all penaliza-
tlon- Ranking golfers rarely have
lost balls in tournament play, and only
infrequently rap the white sphere Off
the course But the dutfer is assailed
from all directions. With lost ball
on one hole and an out of bounds at
the next his score begins to mount
with depressing rapidity.
1t might be argued that he shouldn't
lose the ball or flop one out of bounds.
1t might also be argued that he should
not miss the bali completely, but if
he does the penalty is one stroke only,
with no supcrtaX attached.
One method or plan Of reasoning TAX
on Was that the game, when revised,
shouldn't be made any easier. That
any change should be In the other
direction.
But there Is still more fundamental
law than all this-a matter of equity.
And equity would mean that one mis-
take means one lost stroke. The play
or may ger into a heeiprint in bunker
where he needs two or three strokes
to emerge. But this is merely 4mat-
ter Of luck. He always has the chance
to emerge with loss of only one
stroke If he can play the shot. The
charge against him, under these con-
ditions, ISN'T fixed. And no one can
make any rule that will stand out
against the luck of the game.
As it ia now. many golf courses are
awarding only onc-strokc penalty to
the out Of bounds. This creates CON
fusion, for one rule should govern
every course as far as possible; or,
rather. one set Of rules should so
govern.
As for making the game too easy,
SO per cent Of all concerned win testify
that there is still a sufficient number
Of difficulties left to keep the average
player from breaking 80 too often to
develop monotony.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Gels Joins Guaranty Club

"Matty" Gels. untIl recently coach Of
the Millrose A. A., has Joined the forces
Of the Guaranty Club and VIII direct
tho games OF tho Wall Street aggrcga-
ton at Madison Square Garden Febru-
ary 3. Gels has arranged an attractive
program, which will include tho "Sabin"
1.000-yard scratch invitation, Il two ale
intercollegiate relay and the three IN g
metropolitan championship run.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Clason Points Win ON Court

The Clason Point Military Academy
five defentcd the savage School bnsket-
bail team ycstofday Afternoon on the
Ciaaon court. The score was 80 to 80.
Harry Riley accounted for 20 Of the
points made by The soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Horace Mann Five Jriuynnhs

Horace Mann High School dcfoatc1
the North Plainheld (N. J) Academy
five at basketball yestcrday afternoon
on the 7orner's court by score of It
10 u. Tnylor scorsd all the pointo fol
ths losing tcsm.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Dartmouth Victor on Tca

HANOVER, n. H.. Jan. 8.-Dart-
mouth defeated Amherst, to 2 to-
dny, In hockey match, which WAS tho
ilrrt played In It's now zoo rink,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Rcil,el,cm Team Wins

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 8.-The
Bethlehem soccer team, former ma
tonal champions, defeated the Babcox
& Wilson eleven in National Asso-
citation contest this afternoon by n
Acoro Of 10 TO 2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

n. Y. Military Academy Winner

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y.
Jan. S.-New York Military Academy
basketball team defeated tho Garden
Athletic Club, So to 10. in the opening
game Of the season here to-day The
teams were evenly matched, but rally
IN the second half cinchcd the contest
for the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

~. NiclAs WIN ON Jce

PIElLADhIpNlA, Jan. s Tho St.
Nicholas ice hockey team of New York
defeated the University of Pennsylya-
MA team, Z to l, here to-nigh1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Brady Winner Last Year

The Florida Feast Coast champion
ship, at St Augustine last season, vas
won by Mike Brady, who finished in
first place With the grand score Of 292.
eight strokes better than his nearest
competitor, Leo Diegel, who had an
even 300.
The Florida West Coast champion
Snip. played at Belleair Heights. was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Jock Ilutchison, of Chicago. and
Davie Robertson, Of Pittsburgh, had
an interesting struggle at Bellea;r, Fla,
Hutchison winning the money ny q
score Of and .
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

eve this is the first presentation that any motor car CO
combination records the four vital points covered
mobile owners well know, car may be geared down
TOR speed but combination Of speed and power to
is truly phenomenal. The gasoline economy record
the foregoing feats hills and the straighta1vay in
records heretofore made and will we believe stand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

senger load, went over top at AZ miles
an hour, nearly upsetti1.g car in taking
last sharp curve at this speed,
EAGLE ROCK
(New Jersey)
Two passengers, starting on a,gh, went
over top at 81 miles an hour. With )
passengers, starting on high, went ovel
top at 80 miles an hour With passen-
gers, total weight ,2o0 pounds, went
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

actured by the Lexington Motor Co., this being the
second plnces in the freeforaH Pixies Peak Hill Climb
IA and every record above forth is covered by the
acial observer, on file with the undersigned company
the public upon request So far as we know ane be-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01

Mead of Lead, Eye Specialist, Oct. 4.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
TOURISTS TO BLACK HILLS,

According to recent estimates over
$4,000 people visited the Black Hills
this summer as tourists and the summer
of 1922 is expected to bring at least lQ0,-
600 with the not improbable hope that
within few years this number will be
doubled during the summer
For years it has been the dream of
the people Of the Black Hills that they
could and should play hosts to many
thousands annually. Possessed of a
country whose scenic attractions and
wonderful air are not naturally a hos
pitable kind who go out Of their way to
show the world just what the Black
Hills are. There is much Of the western
spirit among the Black Killers and al
though the 1920 census only gave the
six counties included in the 100 mile
strip a population of jS,S27 it is their
especial pride that urges them to pro-
claim the beauties Of the Hills and de-
sire to share them with those on the
outside.
The Black Hills are known as South
Dakotas Fairgrounds. Tourists from
the far east, the south and the Pacific
coast, used to wonders of scenery quick
ly succumb to the charm Of the Hills
and South Dakotans are gradually learn
ing that long trips elsewhere during the
summer are far less profitable and the
additional fact that one can keep going
to the Black Hills each summer and en-
Joy them more each visit. The noun.
tains, streams, canyons and ozone never
out and the folks who visit them are
the best advertisers that the Black Hills
people can have hope to aye.-Argus-
Leader
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
MINING LOOKS GOOD
Mineral Discoveries Have Been Struck
and Mining Activities Taken on
New Lease of Life.

Mining activities have taken on a new
lease Of life around Hill City, according
to the Harvey Peak Mining News, which
says:
The recent find and discovery of a
gold bearing vein by Del Wood and
partners bids fair hopes that something
substantial in the line of mineral dis
coyeries has been struck, and that the
prospects may develop into mine with
a good sized ore body.
This prospect is situated about five
miles north Of McDonald's rauch and
west of Rockerville, the famous placer
mining camp in the early days of the
Black Hills.
The ledge crops out on the surface,
plainly showing a width of four feet,
but on closer inspection has shown that
" hat was considered the wall rock was
only an intrusion of foreign matter into
the vein and that the ledge extended
beyond this intrusion for several feet
more.
The ore is free milling and from num-
erous pan tests made it is estimated that
the ore will average between $500 and
500 in gold to the ton of rock. This
discovery is not showing an abundance
of gold specimens for the gold is dissem-
mated throughout the whole vein. This
prospect might be classified as a low
grade gold proposition with ore of a suf-
ticient grade to make it commercially
valuable. 1t is of the kind that mining
men and investors are searching for.
The Tin company has put a night shift
again on the Tin Boom claim. At the
Cowboy mine the men are still engaged
in road building SO that machinery can
be hauled to the mine
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
w. II. KING WILL BE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. 26 Reliable
information has been received here that
the deadlock between Senators Sterling
and Norbeck over South Dakota federal
appointments has been broken, as was
indicated by the naming of 5. W. Clark,
of Redfeld, few days ago, to be U. S.
district attorney.
Senator Norbeck has had no objection
to Mr.. Clark for this position, in fact
was favorable thereto, but declined to
give his endorsement until Senator Sterl-
ing would endorse w. I'll. King of Nit.
chell for the position of U. 5. revenue
collector at Aberdeen. This Sterling re
fused to do, supporting State Senator
knight for that position.
1t now appears that the deadlock has
been broken by agreeing for joint en-.
dorsement of Clark, for district attorney
W. H. King, of Mitchell, for o. S. mar.
shal, and a new man for revenue collec-
tor. 1t is reported that Lieut.. Leslie
Jensen, of Hot Springs, will be named
for revenue collector.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
PRINCLE DOINGS.

NJ. Henne, of Buffalo Gap, was a visi-
tor in our city this week.
E. II. Schooler and family motored to
Hot Springs and back last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McClaren have
gone overland to Canada by Ford
Friends of an old timer, Herman
Fletner, will be shocked to hear of his
death in Los Angeles, Calf
Harry Callan and family were in from
the ranch Harry lie smiling as he has a
new cowb boy at his home now.
Miss Wheeler, who has been visiting
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. j. c.
Larimer, departed for Minneapolis on
Tuesdays a. m. train.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Delicate, of Gus
ter, were visitors in Pringle Tuesday
Mr.. Delicate on business and Mrs. Deli.
cate visiting at the home of G.. b. Deli.
cate.
Ed. shalhoob and Tom Pope have re-
turned to Pringle, after making the Fair
circuit with their cane rack. They re.
port good time but not much money
in circulation.
Friends of the Nelson family, form.
erly of Pringle, now of Douglas, Wyo.,
will be pleased to hear of the arrival OF
an 81 pound baby boy at their home
Mother and baby doing fine.
g. B. Delicate and family drove the
car belonging to Mrs. Sturdevant's daugh.
ter out to the Sturdevant ranch. Mrs
Sturdevant and daughter brought them
back the next morning; then went on
to Custer
| Several cars of cattle have gone tC
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
CELEBRATION

OF PlON EEK DAY
The second annual celebration of Pio-
neer Day will be held at the Spearhsh
Normal School on Saturday, October lst.
The entire school has been divided into
four groups, each under the leadership
ola student captain and faculty ad-
visor. Each group plans to represent
some event in the early history of the
Black Hills region in a parade of In.
dams, cowboys, pioneers and prospec,
tors, which will include the entire school.
This parade will leave the school grounds
at ten a, NJ. and parade down town,
giving parts of the pageants on Main
street At about one o'clock the entire
school will assemble on the lower camp
US where these various historical events
will be portrayed in pageant form. Fol.
lowing this, there will be a foot ball
game between the Normal school team
and the School of Mines eleven. This
will be battle royal, since the highest
ambition of the Normal school team is
to beat the Mines boys. In the evening
the student body will assemble again on
the campus for a picnic supper, which
will bring the festivities of the day to a
close. 1t is expected that many visitors
from all parts of the surrounding coun-
try will be present, for Pioneer Day
promises to become an annual event OF
real importance to the northern Black
Hills
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-10-01
PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD
Whole Country Will Pause Two Minutes
on Armistice Day Out of Respect
for Heroes

Washington, Sept. 25-The nation
will pause for two minutes on Armistice
Day to honor the unknown dead of the
great war
Detailed plans for the ceremony at
Arlington national cemetery on that day
when the body brought back from France
is to be buried, were made public by
the war department and include a proc
Iamation by President Harding calling
for the two-minute halt atnoon through
out the nation TO be devoted to prayer
and reverent memories for the dead
The body returned from France on the
cruiser Olympia will reach Washington
after night fall November 9th and will
lie in state in the capitol building until
nine o'clock Armistice morning, Novem.
Der llth. 1t will then be escorted by a
great official mourning party to Airing,
ton cemetery, the line of march being
guarded throughout it's length by troops
The mourning party will include all liv-
of honor who may desire to come, one
war veteran out of every ten thousand
who served from each state in the great
war; an officer and an enlisted man
from each unit of the army and navy,
and representatives of the American
Legion and other veterans organizations
and of the various patriotic societies.
From American military posts every.
where in the world minute guns Of
mourning will sound from sunrise until
after the burial ceremonies in Wash
ington.