davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear nus
band and our dear father. Frederic Neudecker
who died one year ago May 22. 1921.
The month of May again is here.
To me the saddest of the year;
On the twenty second day of May
Ny dear husband passed away.
Oh the misery of that morning
AS stood beside YOUR bed.
Knowing death had stolen upon you
And knew your soul had fled.
Gone but not forgotten Father dear,
Nor will you ever be.
For long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
precious one from us has gone
voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
Which never. never can be filled.
Oh how loved you husband dear
No heart on earth can tell
But Jesus loved you better still
And called you home to dwell.
miss you here miss you there.
Dear Fred miss you everywhere:
Lonesome. lonesome every spot.
For hear your voice not.
By his devoted wife and children
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of Patapsco
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a festival. Nav 81. on the church lawn.
All are welcome.
SUNDAY. May 81. Mrs. Emma Arnold
Westminster entertained her broth
er and sisters. and a few other friends
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Barnes. Those present were Charles
Barnes and wife of StatewOod; Gea.
Phillips and wife, Warfieldsburg,
Mrs. Albert Creswell and son. Lewis.
of Baltimore; Mr.. Ray Brown and
mother. of Gist: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Oursler, Westminster; Larue and
Everal Arnold, and VIM. Arnold. An
excellent dinner was served to all.
In the afternoon ice cream. cake and
bananas. were served.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
LOS T.

Lost a bunch of keys Tuesday
in the alley leading from the railroad
to Webster street. Finder please re-
turn same to this office.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
BRIEFS

.I,,. vas Ascension Day.
he farmers are hauling bark to
'''
g.fe" Ruth is back in the New
Yankees line up. He has not
he'd 10 hammer them out vet.
EsH County Commissioners have
isj to sell $4,000 bonds tor per-
r.7t Improvement of roads.
all, 10 Doaora.;,,,
Ranks and Court House will be
,cS Nargafel flatel anu hV"
a,y Saturday.
& leayy hail storm visited Ianey-
{ + ast Friday afternoon ana part
I9rd county commissioners
reordered a reaSSCSSilehl Oh an
safe, nave liNea tile pay Oh the
sa,Or CaraWay, OF Arkansas, has
for Attorney General Dougher-
,rignation from President Hard
|g- James VI. Shellman, tnlontown,
has been Ill for some time, Is
|myng slowly. lie was in this city
Earlay.
Fay Shore opens tomorrow for the
rnmer season. a great many
tMges have been made this pop
lar resort.
lie ;eo. W. Linn, died at her home
! itt'ysburs. John Sanders, Taney-
lgr. is a brother of the deceased.
E'N ) Iorinhe lamar Oh Eiht H.
mature at the Brooks Memorial Art
llsry, Memphis, Tenn.
,
.'n ',",i''i a. ui nav ( t; "e VI 60
i''yN W 'Ile llTuae ,,. VI ~ o''t.oH tl
Z 1drd0ned after serving Il days.
T'aH .9 ueau' 'hree people are
y :" oe Wy iis "nu i""i o'ne' s.,,
-, a. ,II t.i1ioIi .l, Coiu''ion %S ,'i, ie9ui,
SlTllght Park, New York, Sunday.
Dr. "
L. oedpl ooh - 9Peh.tlls
= Gnie I'M Win MS uduShIer' MIS-.
gu "n'l'Ilah' dt INA rIeStoh' W. va:
' 'e"nlooN mas oeen guest Oh
,G winters 19-year-ola negro
'.'''eu "S ile aSSalIaht OF Whlle
,, "J". i'eoh.oaS' eAas, frlday, was
~" O." ue"'i III the court rouse
ne ora town was full to overflow
'd'urtay night with people. We
noticed few auto accidents and
all occurred at the usual place
road avenue. No bad ones.
,,ra. -.
.ler was hurt when a tiye-tOn
lSlOnc moke away from its faS-
ms at the plant i the Marshall
liry COmpanV at pittShurph
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
may AFTERNOON, MAY. 26. 1922
SALE REGISTERS.
.,.nnA na03 nna0 sNGGNNDs

. borscs. COW. farming implements and
's iiianJ Kitchen furniture. Mrs. May A.
r, ~ en- road leading from Liberty to Win
Evening star., 1922-08-11
RICHARDS SHOWS SKILL
IN SOUTHAMPTON PLAY

SOUTHAMPTON, n. V, August Ii
Playing his first match since becom-
ing a member of the American Davis
attracted generous amount of ad-
miring attention from the gallery
here yesterday. when the fourth round
tournament was completed, with the
winners entering the mi-f1nals.
The national junior champion play
ed well within his ability to defeat
Howard Kinsey OF California by
scores of 6-2. IS. His opponent in
today's semi-final will be Seiichiro
Kashio. who eliminated Carl Fischer
straight sets. 6-4. 6--3.
The semi-f1nalists in the other half
are Robert kinsey and Zenzo Shimi-
zu. who will play their third match of
the season, each having defeated the
other once in their previous meeting.
man, 7-5, 6-1. while Robert Kinsey
won the hardest-f fought contest Of the
day from Francis T. Hunter, national
indoor champion. by 6-3. 4-6. 6-4.
Three more teams reached the semi
finals of the doubles. completing the
brackets. Beekman paired with Hugh
kelleher. defeated the intercollegiate
Neer, 6-3, Is, g..
S. Howard Voshell and Willis E.
Davies went into the semi-f1nals at
the expense of Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Lyle f. Mahan. Ga. 6-3.
The Kinsey brothers filled the re-
Behr of New York and Carl Fischer.
Ga, 6-4
Richards and Hunter gained their
place in the semi-finals yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
.F|FTY-SIX TO CONTEST
IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY

Fifty-six players have entered the
annual tournament of the Profess
sional Golfers Association, which will
be held next week at the Oakmont
Club. Pittsburgh.
Included are Walter Hagen. holder
Of the British open championship.
who won the tournament last year
Jim Barnes of New York. former
American open champion. who lost To
Hagen; Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh
American open champion: Jock
Hutchison of Chicago, former holder
of the British open championship,
and Willie Hunter of England.
Among the other entrants are:
George Bowden, Cincinnati: Wilfred
Reid. Washington: George Sargent.
Columbus. Ohio: Dave Mckay. Pittss
burgh: Willie Ogg, Worcester. Mass :;
o. w. Hackney. Atlantic City; F. Col
tart. Philadelphia: George Mclean.
Detroit: Emil Loeffier. Pittsburgh {:
Emmett French. Youngstown: +. 7.
Sprogell. Montgomery, Ala: Ed
Towns. Shamokin. Pa: ]. Edmund
son. Edgehill. Pa: John Rowe. Pitts
burgh: Fred Mcleod, Washington /:
J. J. Meehan, Chicago: a. c. Hack
barth, Park Ridge Club: Charles
Hoffner. Philmont Club, Pa: John
Rogers. Dayton. Ohio; L. Ayton. Chi
cago. and Jim Carberry, Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH
!. IN WOMAN'S NET FINAL

GLEN COVE. N. Y. August 1.-Two
ancient rivals will pit their skill
against each other in the final match
for the metropolitan singles cham
pionship on the courts of the Nassau
Country Club tomorrow. They are
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
tional champion, and Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup. the fourth rank
ing. player in the United States.
Besides her ranking at fourth
among the woman PLAYERS OF the
country. Mrs. Jessup has another
honor of no mean proportions. She
Is the only American player who has
defeated Mrs. Mallory in an important
tournament since the latter became
the national champion, and that was
quite while ago.
It was back In 1919, in fact. when
the titleho'Icr was humbled by Mrs
Jessup. r, ,ey have met many times
since that memorable match and al
ways Mrs Mallory has proved su-
perior.
They reached the finals yesterday
when Mrs. Mallory. the defending
titIcholder. scored her third victory
Of the year over her old time rival
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An
geles. Ga. G-3. and Mrs. Jessup
eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft of
West Newton. Mass. 6-:. 4-6. -.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
GOLF AND NET TEAMS
DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY

KEW YORK, August 11.-Ths
Spanish Davis cup tennis team and
the English Walker cup golf team
were passengers on the steamships
arriving today
Manual Alonzo, Jose Alonzo and
Count Manuel de Gomar, the Spanish
players. arriving on the Mauretanla.
We're awaited at quarantine by
representative of fhe United States
Lawn Tennis Association and at the
pier by an Official committee of the
association and a delegation from
the Spanish colony.
The British golf team, on the Car
mania, will play an American team
August 80 in the first international
contest for the Walker cup at
Southampton, N. Y. and then go to
Brookline. Mass. for the American
amateur championship. Afterward it
may visit inland cities before return
ing to England.
On the team are Roger Wethered.
Cyril Tolley. John Caven. c. V. L.
Hooman. Colin c. Aylmer. Robert
Harris, W. W. Mackenzie. w. B. Tor
renee and Maj. Angus Hambrc, NJ. p.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BOUT
: NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE

Los ANGELES. Calf. August Ii
Further negotiations to fix a date
satisfactory for all parties for the
prospective match between Jack
dempsey. heavyweight champion, and
jess Willard. from whom Dempsey
took the title, were forecast in a
telegram Willard had today from Tex
Stickard. New York promoter.
Rickard was quoted as telegraph
Ing Willard the date of October 6
had been suggested for the match
because it would be possible at that
Gate to hold it in the open air. prob
sbly at Jersey City.
. Richard said he admired Willard
FOR his frank statement of inability
10 get into condition by that time
and added negotiations for another
date. satisfactory to all. would be
continued.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Patterson yesterday dfeated Colbert.
IS. 5-6. 6-S, 6-4. 6-3; while
Cochet won from O'Hara- Wood. sub
stitutinS for j. o. Anderson. who is
Ill, 6-4. 5-6. 60. 9-11. 6-4.
Anderson Seriously Ill.
Anderson yesterday morning had a
very high temperature and an ATTACK
of tonsilitis seriously threatens to de-
velop into pneumonia. He was much
better last night. however.
Anderson was expected to win asily
the match against Cochet. but the
Australians did not pin any such faith
on OHara-Wood. He. however. put
MP a desperate battle against the
Frenchman.
Cochet'S game was very steady. more
so than that of the Australian. who
made many scoring shots that were
more brilliant than any of those made
hv his opponent. Cochet won the first
four games in the opening set and
then lost four. and in the second set
was beaten on his own service in the
fifth and seventh games. in each of
pHara- Wood won his final game in
this set on the Frenchmar's four
errors while serving.
. Cochet made a great comeback in
the third set. which he took at love.
but the fourth. while it was Von by
cochet again rallied after his op-
ponent had 5-3 lead. The Aus
tralian, in fact. was within one point
of taking the set "a. O'Eara- W ood
won two love games early in the fifth
set on his service, his opponent being
very erratic. Cochet, however. braced
Up suddenly and came very fast at the
finish. making many startling place
ments.
Both Players Drive Well.
Neither player developed anytlri n 2
at all starting in the way of service.
Both. however. did some remark a2r e
driving for the corners. most of the
placements being real passes. BSh
men held pretty much to the midoNe
of the court. each striving for thu
net. where each often proved erratfs
when in position to kill or place
softly. Cochets steadness and his
control of his strokes suggested that
he will make Patterson go at his
fastest pace tomorrow unless the
Australian is much steadier and more
on his game than this afternoon.
In the match between Patterson and
Colbert the Frenchman played his
finest tennis late in the first set and
down to earth just in time to prevent
4 beating
The large gallery that attended the
matches was surprised to note the in
effectiveness of PatterSonS service
and the ease with which Colbert
passed him during the play in the
first two sets. All through the match
the rallies were few, the points being
decided quickly and placements stand
ing out in unusually large proportion.
Both players did some pretty back
hand playing, this variety of stroke
predominatinG in the contest between
ccchet and OHara Wood. Also all
four of the players appeared to volley,
even when in middle court close to
The net and when obliged to make .lift
strokes with bats below the level OF
the net.
Make Many Brilliant Gets.
For all the contestants it was a
matter of playing very careful tennis.
This brought about many brilliant
gets. but the returns. except for a few
nIade by Cochet. seldom were for
placements. O'HaraWood's backhand
bpbbing won him much applause. while
cOchet's backhand croSS-court drives
for the base line were of great value
toward landing him from the Aus
tralian.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
65 FEMININE ATHLETES
LISTED FOR PARIS MEET
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 11.-SiXty- five young
women, comprising the elite OF the
world feminine athletes. repre- sent
ing the United States. France. Eng
land. Belgium. Switzerland and
Czechoslovakia. have entered for the
international women's track and field
meet at the Pershing stadium Au-
gust 90.
Seventeen entrants from the United
states and Panama have already Le-
gun their preliminary training and
Eugland's sixteen contestants, Bel
GUMS twelve. SwitZerland's eight
and Czechoslovakias twelve will
reach Paris shortly.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
GOLFERS ARE Meeting
IN CLUB MATCH TODAY

Golf teams of the Bannockburn and
Chevy Chase clubs will meet at the
latter's course this afternoon in the
fifth of A series of matches for the
club championship of the city. 49,.
Several of the Bannockburn players
were at Chevy Chase yesterday prac-
ticing for the match.
Charles n. Agnew. jr.. is TO he sent
to Toledo to compete in the first golf
championship exclusively for public
links players The tourney will start
August % and competition will be for
a cup presented by James ID. Standish,
jr., of Detroit, member of the eNecu-
tive committee of the United States
Golf Association. =
Evening star., 1922-08-11
IS ON VISIT
TO HIS OLD HOME TOWN

SCRANTON. Pa. August 11.-Christy
Mathewson. former star pitcher OF the
New York Giants. is spending a few
days at the home of his boyhood. the
little town of F'actoryville. twenty miles
west of Scranton. He was given a great
reception by his townsmen.
He has been at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
for two years seeking a cure for an
affection Of the lungs. He made the
trip Of 365 miles by motor. which he
said was a good Indication that he was
getting back to his old-time physical
form.
He plans to return to Saranac Lake
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

mouth acted in accordance with ira
dition last fall when the University
OF Washington stadium was opened
at Seattle.
a critic who follows foot ball very
closely has just returned from the
middle west. He says that. of all the
conference elevens. Michigan strikes
him as having the best chance of
crashing through to high honors in
the big ten this season. Every posi-
ton will be filled by highly quail
fed specialist, while in Harry kipke
the Wolverines. he says, possess a
backfield star who is about as Ger
tain of winning American honors
man could be at this time of
the year.
40 one will envy Fielding Yost in
the richness of material that will
come to his hand this fall. The
genius OF Ann Arbor has had many
a lean year since the good old days
of Heston, Benbrook, Snow. Magaffin
and the rest of the giants who bore
aluft the maize and blue gonfalon.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
SPLIT EVEN In SINGLES
TN OPENING ENCOUNTERS

11-Wnh matches yesterday
with each the French and Auaaan
- play today the Of the
the preliminary Davis
doubles only the
single being for
The fort played the
openings singles Gerald Patterson Australasia
and Andre Colbert Frances senior contestant unsuccessful was
Wood the high light of the first days play All had played
each today Colbert reported
further trouble from the which disabled his service thunb
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Beginning September l. the foot
ball players will refrain from cold
drinks and hearty eating-that is
they will if they follow instructions
as set down by Wilce. Setting-up eX
ercises will be morning ceremony
and those who have been spending
the summer in strenuous work that
tends to bind the muscles are advised
to be moderate.
OhiO's first important game will be
against Michigan. 1t will be sig
niticant in more ways than one. since
the contest will mark the opening of
the great stadium at Columbus. II
Gridiron precedent is followed Ohio
will lose that game. Dartmouth set
the fashion of marring stadium
openings back in the early 1900s,
when the Green defeated Harvard in
the initial contest in the big concrete
structure on Soldiers Field. Yale
dealt similarly by Princeton when
the first big game was played in the
Palmer stadium at Nassau. and Dart
Evening star., 1922-08-11
So IN TITLE TENNIS.

NEW YORK. August 11.-Of the
nfiy-four entries in the women's ma
rional tennis championship. which
3nens Monday at the West Side
s"nnis Club, eight players are seed
ed" in the draw. They are: Mrs.
SIclla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York.
defending champion: Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jcssup. Leslie Bancroft, Helen Wills.
SIrs. Robert Leroy, Edith-.Sigourney
and Glare Cassell.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
:NEALE ON YALE SQUAD.

= A younger brother of Earle Neale
Of the Reds, and Washington and
candidate for the Yale football team
11is Tall. William. or Wildly. as he
is called. Neale played on the West
Virginia eleven that beat Princeton
year before last. Last year ne was
at Yale and this year Is eligible for
the eleven. He plays half back and
Is fast. rugged kid who knows the
game.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
SARAZEN SHOOTS A So.

NEW YORK. August 11.-Gene
Sarazen, national open champion.
paired up with Tommy Armour.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Club
secretary, against Reggie Lewis and
Henry Topping of Greenwich at thrS
Siwanoy Country Club yesterday, and,
the pro-amateur combination defeat.
ed the amateurs by up. Lewis and
Topping had d best-ball of 81. but
lost because of Sarazens prowess.
which was attested by a SO.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
MECCA FOR YACHTSMEN.

Marblehead is the home of yachts
men. There are three large clubs
there. the Eastern and Corinthian on
the neck side Of the harbor and the
Boston on the mainland. Between
t1le neck and the mainland Is a won
derful harbor for yachts and in pre-
war days when the New York Yacht
Club visited the Eastern yachtsmen
over 900 yachts Swere anchored there
At one time
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Australian and French Dau Cup Tennis Players Clash in Doubles Too
GIRL OF SEVEN LISTED
FOR SWIMMING EVENT

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE
youngest competitive athlete in
the c0:lntry, Miss Helen HOdes. .
swimmer Of seven and u member
of the WGmen's Association. has
entered the 5O-yard free style rnce
Of midget mermaids. eleven years
and under, which will be held Sum
day At Brighton Beach.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
EAST MAY GET STAR.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. August IL
That Miss Mary K. Browne of Los
Angeles, former national woman
tennis champion. contemplates en-
tcring business in New York city
became known here today. Miss
Browne. now at Del Monte, Calf.
plans to leave for the east, where
she will represent the west in the
annual east VS.. west womans play
TO be held in September. She won
the national title in 1912 and 1913
Evening star., 1922-08-11
HIS GOLF EXPENSIVE.

SPOKANE. Wash. August IL
Marathon golf is costly. according
to Arthur Velguth. who played six
teen times around the Spokane down
river golf course Monday. NelSuth' S
actual expenses Monday were S12-
- cents per round at the course. 81;
caddy hire. Sc: two golf balls. 81.
This runs to about SO cents mile.
as Velguth walked probably thirty
five miles during the game.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
THORPE is BANISHED.

Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian
athlete, who was obtained from
Portland. Ore. last May to play in
dutfeld and do some much needed
lifting for the slumping Hartford
Eastern League team. has been dis
missed. Manager Jack Coffey of the
Hartford team said that Indifferent
playing was responsible for Thorpe's
dismi issal. which may be modified to
an indefinite suspension So as to pre-
elude other teams obtaining him.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BY George O'Neil-

In playing a rupped ball with n
brnssIc one should deliberately aim
Mt a point half inch, or an inch,
behind the bail and bring the club
TO the ground there. Coming down
NJ this point the turf will be pushed
along and the clubhead sent under
the ball at moment of contact.
Most players think that they must
try to scoop the ball out of the
cup, but such an attempt usually
results In Smothcrin2 the clubhead
In the ground and getting little or
no distance.
"Chick- Evans. famous Chicago
amateur and winner of one of the
NEST rcmErk able collections of
champion ships ever attained In the
field of sport. strives for simplicity
in NIL departments Of his play. He
first Simplified his grip. which yOu
see to good adyantaGe here. "Chick"
takes hold Of his club in the per-
fcrtly natural way. exactly as he
would take hold Of an aN handle II
he were swinging an ax Mt a tree.
.Chick" uses the same grip in put
ting. shown In the picture, that he
uses for NIL his other strokes.
DOWNRIGHT John F. Ollie Oo.)
Evening star., 1922-08-11
TAKES So, 500 STAKE.

CLEVELAND. August 11.-Thomp-
son Dillon, owned by A. B. Coke of
Paoli, Pa. Yesterday won the Rainy
Day sweepstake for two-year- -old
trotters at North Randall in straight
heats All of the $500 purse weAt
70 the winner flo Guy was second
and Ethelinda third. The best time,
H1nk
Evening star., 1922-08-11
HAGEN NOT TO DEFEND.

DETROIT. August 11.-Walter Hagen.
British open and western open golf
champion. will not defend the. latter
title in the western open tournament at
Oakland Hills here August 22-23, be-
cause the dates conflict with exhibitions
Hagen has scheduled in the east with
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian star.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry.

r. Ohio State coach has intention OF
foot ball they last when
the Buckeye eleven Oben
both shocked by de-
balcr the Columbus
receiving coach which
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CATCHES BIG FISH.

WATERTOWN. n. y. August IL
Irwin :. Cobb humorist and author.
has the distinction of making the
biggest catch of the season among
St Lawrence river fishermen. He
returned from a fishing expedition
exhibiting forty-pound muska-
Iongc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Jan. 25.--The wheat turned
dull and draggy with an easier tend
ency today. Business was light. corn
mission receiving few order from
any quarter. Millers we're not in hi
market to any extent. ,
There was no trading in spring
wheat, up ! to the noon hour. May
duru7n sstood 1-Sc off at that time al
ter having held. July durum was 1-2c
off at 90 Life.
Closing cash prices: s \
Wheat. No. | dark northern 1880
@l.42; No. , do. sl.24@1.33; Nos 3
do, $1.12@i.29; No. l amber durum
$1.04 l-S@1.l4 is: No. 1 amber ar
rive $1.04 is; No. 9 amber durum
$1.02 LIS OLA is: No. 2 amber. ar
rive $l.02 Is: No. l durum "a 1-8:
No. 2 durum 90 is: No. / mixed
durum "a l-S@l.os Is: No. / mixed
arrive "a LIS; No. 2 mixed durum 90
1-S@ LOS Ia: No. 2 mixed arrive 80
1-S; No. 1 red durum 81 1-S.
Flax seed on track and arrive Sc Is
Ia: January $2.16 "a asked: May
32.l6 IA asked: July 32.1S Ia bid,
Oats. No. 3 winter track and arrive
SO @34.
No. l rye track and arrive II 5-ec.
Barley choice to fancy 49@57: me
dunn to good 44@48: lower gradesss5
case.