davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Professionals of the highest type
make enormous sums by playing for
the edf1cation of buffers throughout
the country. and Joe Kirkwood. the
Australian trick golfer. is said to
have earned fortune last year by
exhibiting his wizardry.
Private Links Profitable.
Privately owned golf links which
are let out to all corners for fee
have proved successful, the Harlem
Club in Chicago having made such a
large profit that several similar en-
terprises are under way, the pro-
moters feeling that they can make as
good returns on the investment as in
the base ball or theatrical business.
Even the public links in Chicago,
with nominal fee, make a profit.
so numerous and persistent are the
players
tournament play. is intended to keep
down the galleries, the income will
be profit, and it is said that in ad-
dition to taking exhibition players
about the country, certain promoters
have I'm view the scheme of staging
full-fleged tournaments, to which ad-
mission will be charged
The tours of British professionals.
who made as much as $500 a day
each, started the idea of the exhibi-
tion players. and the tremendous
sums that could be collected from golf
enthusiasts was demonstrated during
the war when Red Cross exhibitions.
instituted by Chick Evans. brought a
shower of gold. one foursome at Lake
Shore Golf Club. Chicago, running the
receipts up to six figures.
And yet the spectators of golf
match work harder. walk farther and
contend more actively than the
players temselves.
Club Test Not Conclusive.
Comparative trials of steel and
wooden shafted golf clubs were made
yesterday by three expert players be-
fore officers of the Western Golf AS
sociation at Edgewater Club. A sixty
mile gale with snow on its wings
made the experiment inconclusive, and
whether the steel shafted clubs shall
Evening star., 1922-04-20

be barred as mechanical appliances
was deferred for further tests.
Jock Hutchinson. who is British open
golf champion. Laurie Ayton, profes-
sional, and Chick Evans. formerly ma
tional champion. played several shots
into the teeth of the gale with both
iron and wood and then did the same
with the wind. The wind all but
swept the players off their feet, but
several fair shots were made, and
they indicated little. IL any. difference
between the steel and the wood.
The players said they could distin-
guish little difference in the steel shaft,
that it gave them no added distance or
accuracy and did not overcome a bad
swing. The contention for the steel
shaft is that il is more uniform than
wood. cheaper and more durable.
Manufacturers of golf clubs said
something would have to be allowed ,
to take the place of wood, for second
growth hickory was fast disappear
ing.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
FOUR l6'S: WILL QUALIFY.
IN WASHINGTON Event

Four slxteens arc to, qualify in the
first DAYS, play in the spring golf
tournament of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. to begin over the
Virginia course May IA, the club an
nounced today. The tourney will be
concluded with the final round on
the afternoon of May 8.
Entries will close with the golf
committee of the club May . and
should be submitted in writing. ac-
companied by certified handicap and
par of>the home course of the player.
The course and clubhouse will be open
to players in the tournament the en-
tire week off May /.
There will be handicap medal
play event Saturday, May 5, open to
all players not competing in the semi
finals. or finals of the tournament.
The max imum handicap allowed will
be eighteen strokes.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Bentley, Alice Mann. Sidney Webb.
c. B. Martin and Addie Hughes.
Columbia Country Club-Elizabeth
Pyle. Nab Barber. Mrs. f. B. Pyle,
Dorothy Yaeger. Mrs. Frank Barte-
man and Mrs. c. G. Lee.
Nationals Elizabeth Bryan. Ehz-'
abeth Chickering, Nell Waither, Flor
ence Boggs, Bette Bradfield, Nell
Clark. Mary Hoover, Theresa Quigley
Will play No. when she fully re-
covers from recent illness.
Chevy Chase Club-Mrs. Clarence
Norment. jr.; Laura Bryn, Ruth
Thurston, Elizabeth Hills. Virginia
Selden. Theresa James. Ann Graves
Marjorie Webster School-Alene
Sem. Clara X. Welles, Ruby Neal.
Evelyn Lock burher. Ann Wfles. Doro-
thy Burr. Ethelwyn Johnson. Doujke
Richardson. Alva Joestine and Mar
iorin Schuster.
.Alumnae-Helen Sinclair, Marjorie
wooden. Hazel Priest. Elizabeth
Hutchinson. Bess Hall. Katherine
Rice. Laurie Bowie. N""nins Benton.
Miss McIaurie. Jeanne Riedlinger and
Miss de Sauda.
Corinne Fraser Indrid Jonassen. Mar
garet Gachet. Pauline Thomas. Helen
Marbut. Vivian McConihay and Isabel
Nagel "s
Harya-d'< tennis team is. PLAYING the
Chevy Chase Club racketers this aft
ernoon in six singles and three dou-
bles matches. Play was to start at
$3.50. '
Georgetown Universfty'x net men
were prevented from playing the
Navy team at Annapolis yesterday on
account of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Competition. which begins Satur-
day, will run to the following Friday.
inclusive, the schedule for the first
week being as follows:
Mld-City VS.. Liberty.
Piney Branch W.. Mount Pleasant.
=. Columbia Country Club vs. Nu-
-tionals.
Chevy Chase Club vs.. Marjorie
Webster SCHOOL.
Alumnae vs.. Raequeters.
Practically all of the leading fem
mime players of the District are in
cluded in the line-ups of the various
titleholder. is among them. being
with .Piney Branch. and Miss Aida
Doyle, former, champion, is expected
to cast her lot with Columbia Coun-
try Club and play No. l position.
Roster OF Teams.
Those who make up the teams.
ranking in the order in which they
are named, are as follows:
Mid-City-Jennie Doolittlc. Sarah
w. E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Paul
Sperry, Patricia Morss, Frances Web
ster and Avid Daniels.
Liberty-Louise Kelley. Lillian Lyon,
Marion King. Mary -RoDertS, MIS-. L.
S. Robins, Helen Wright. Mrs. Ed
ward Russell, Edna Kelley and Miss
Jewell.
tPiney Branch-Mrs. Z. c. Ellis. Mrs.
beatrice Smith, Mrs. Stuart Godfrey.
Hrs. Louise Stambaugh. Mrs. Mary
Lee Turner Mrs. Thomas Robins.
Florence Ferriter, Ruth Clayton and
Mrs. Pierce.
mount Pleasant Dclphine Heyl
Naude .Sewell, Miss McCallum. Mrs
Evening star., 1922-04-20
DEFEAT OF FRENCH GIRL
/ IS MRS. MALLORY'S GOAL

Iolla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
see the world championship on the
don Club in England again this sea-
heart set on the accomplishment of
1plete and convincing demonstration
Lenglen, the French tennis star and
5 best woman tennis player
mention of her prowess, that her fam
lily made was, I'VE see you>was beat
en-. You must be a punk player.
She has never taken q lesson, and
those who have importuned her to
teach them have learned that she can
not teach. At least. she tells them she
from advising other players. novices
or experts, and apparently takes small
interest in their various feats and
methods of performing.
Rates Service rs Poor.
1t is known that she appraises very
low her own service. deeming 1t the
poorest part of her game, but she has
every confidence in her dazzling. hot
shooting" returns and volleye. She
has not attempted especially to i'm
prove her game this winter. indulging
indoor contests with friends who are
not rated extremely fine players.
= Mrs. Mallory scorns her position as
an athletic leader. refuses to moral
ize on the benefits of the game or on
attaching "woman's viewpoint" to
it. Her only comment is:
Il play it because l like it." She
does not deny that the one impelling
reason for her entering this year. s
championship tournament is the fear
of it's being said that she feared an
other test with Mile. Lenglen.
Evening star., 1922-04-20

that she is 'sup erior to Mile. Suzanne
the winning of the title OF the worle
There is no method of ascertaining
which of these two objects-if pref
erence must be made-Mrs. Nal
lory will select. but those who know
the record 3of her two previous fafl.
ures at Wimbledon and who noted
her disappointment when Mile. Leng-
len became III and abruptly ended
their match last year at Forest Hills.
n. Y. believe she will not be content
without both.
One Match May Tell.
AS Mile Lenglen has indicated her
Intention again to compete for world
honors at Wimbledon, Mrs. Mallory
match.
Mrs. Mallory will sail with Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston on the Re-
hance. reaching Plymouth three
weeks before the Wimbledon tourna-
ment, in time to participate in the
Queens Club meet at Roehampton
and in several minor matches TO pre-
pare herself for what Is the supreme
test of her tennis career.
Mrs. Mallory has declined to be
Quoted, but to her friends. those who
know her as a temperamental fire
eater, has -confided her earnestness
IN these ambitions, emphasizing that
she plays because she loves the game
and hopes to demonstrate beyond DIS
pute her proficiency, She will COM
pete as an individual representing
only herself and not the United States
Tennis Association.
Mrs. Mallory believes that tennis.
unlike other sports. does not require
those who are proficient in 1t to train
steadily. Consequently, she will not
arrange a practice court for lin
bering up" while on the Reliance. but
will depend upon her practice matches
after reaching England for rounding
into perfect form. She now believes
herself to be in perfect physical con-
dition. r.
Those acquainted with Mrs. NAL.
iory's dinner parties and her house
Notwithstanding Mr.. Mallory. who is
q broker-seldom hear her. speak of
tennis. After returning from visit
to her home in Norway last year, Mrs.
Mallory told inquisitors the only
Evening star., 1922-04-20
SPANISH BEAT BRITISH.

BARCELONA. April 20.-The Span
ish team won from the English in
the lawn tennis tournament COM
pleted yesterday. ten matches to two.
in the doubles of the final days
play Gomar and Manuel AIonzo for
Spain defeated Z. ID. MacRea and r.
G. Lowe, 6-3. s-11. 4-S. 60, e.;
Gomar and Manuel Alonzo won from
c. G. n. Turnbull and J. p Baines
60. 90. 4-6, 7-5. and Lowe and
MacRea defeated Flaquer and J.
Alonzo, S-6, SIS, 6--S, 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CAME IS NOT ENDANGERED
IN OPINION OF MAJORITY
Others Hold Opposite View, Despite Disadvantages
Spectators Face-Decision of U. S. G.. Alto
Charge Starts Discussion.

@HCAGo, April 2o-Is golf likely
L. amusement in America?
This question propounded coterie of
golfers during discussion of the
Golf Association charge admission championship
and the exhibition tours Of leading professionals The of golf
felt that there little likelihood Of eventuaty
the nature OF the Others held that despite the fact
walk miles fight
marvellous growth of golf America might lead placing game
Evening star., 1922-04-20
CUE DATES CHANGED,

CHICAGO. April e0.-The dates OF
the championship three cushions
three billiard match between John
Layton. the title holder and Charles
McCourt of Pittsburgh, originally
scheduled for Sedaiia, No., April :5,
have been changed to May /, and
;. Sedalia is Layton's home. r
Evening star., 1922-04-20
FAMOUS RACER. DEAD.
BY the Associated Press


BUENOS AIRES, April 20.-Bota-
Togo, Argentina's most famous race
horse, and one of the fastest in the
world. is dead. When in his prime,
in 1917 and 1918, Botafogo was the
idol of the Argentine racing public.
During those seasons he ran nineteen
times. winning eign. cen firsts and one
Evening star., 1922-04-20
STAGE DUAL MEET TODAY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 20.
Bright sunshine and a strong wind
today dried out the cinder track at
Lambeth Field and made conditions
fair for the dual track meet between
Harvard and Virginia. The meet was
postponed from yesterday on account
of rain.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
TEN TEAMS ARE LISTED
FOR NINE-WEEK SEASON
Nearly One Hundred Players, Including Practically
All the Leading Feminine Racketers in the
City, Will Participate.
BY W. II. HOTEL.

DLAY in the Woman Tennis League OF the will
Saturday afternoon, weeks, the
petition June a. inclusive. Ten the each
eight singles matches weekly and including the substitutes
hundred players will participate Matches played the
please the players similar ranking the
ing arranging
dsnosed edod the stipul2t
Evening star., 1922-04-20
ENVIABLE RECORD MADE
BY Y. w. C.. A. RASkETERS

IITH record of victories achieved eleven girls
Wv ofthe'Y. w. c. A. claiming
y ponshp every girls
would Saturday
night when w c. A.
will be played the the Wilson Normal School
Evening star., 1922-04-20

champion Ingram team, while yir-
ginia Reddish and Marian King,
other forwards. have been adept~-at
the. game for several seasons. The
centers, Capt. Camille sO'Hara and
Gladys, Mills. played with school
teams. Emily Baxter Cecilia Martin
and Margatet Kuhel Were with high
school sextets here. Helen Marbut
of the Y. w. c. A. is coach Of the
squad.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
BADGER cREW UNLIKELY
T0ROW ON THE. HUDSON

NEW YORK. April 20.-Usiver-
slty, OF 'Wiscbnsih crew will prob
ably be absent from the inter-
cellegiate regatta NJ Poughkeepsie
-. = Letter .s1. has :. bee. ss;. rsseised here
Badger crew. who said he expects
tbs lateness Of the season and the
fact. that rowing has only recently
been restored NJ q maj0r sport at
Madison will prevent the Westerns
ers frona coming east. fs> ~
Evening star., 1922-04-20
BRITISH sT1cKMEH WIN.

ITHACA. N Y. April 2g.-The OK
ford Cambridge lacrosse team de-
feated Cornell yesterdays s to 2. The
British team showed strong defense
against the Comedians.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
" the Associa ted Press.

OF
the of player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
9UGGE9977POCWLER
Mistakes

The future brings failures when the mistakes OF
the past have taught their lessons well. The game
when played by rule, will be worth all your effort
Fear your mistakes face face and you will
fail to follow the lessons taught 1t isn't the fall that
counts against you-it's the failure to get up.
Making the same mistake the second time indicates a
second-rate Bunders never bear repeating.
That all men make mistakes take as a matter
of course A man is human when he goes wrong but
divine when he the right and does it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
When and Where Buy Saves Money. FAow Classification 81 Daily

INuEN TO CLASelFlCAIlONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i-Deaths.
g-fu NemorIrm.
S-Cards 81 Thanks
f-Funeral Directors.
~ lHrr-i Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments
e-Itd1e Notices.
6-CominE Events
e-Iers0nalg
ic-Lost and Pound
AUTOMOBILES
tf-Automo1ies for sale.
lZ-Moto-rycies and Bicycles
I3-Aut0r ohlles for Exchange
I4-Auto Accessories.
IS-Servlce stations Repairing.
-G--autu IiverT-GaraEes.
Observation-Disclosures.
BUSINESS SERVICE
fe-R1siness Services Onered.
Ie-HuiigIng * Contracting
2o-Heat.ng and Plumbing.
2l-InEurauce-
Millinery -DrRssmakinE.
Z1-MoIug Trucking storage
z4-Paintlng apering-
25-Pateut Attorneys.
2f-Frirflug-St
G1-Professional Services
es- Repairing.
2g-Benovatug and Dyeiug.
tO-IaIorlug and Pressing.
sl-Malted Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
se-HeIo Warted--Fe uale-
E-HeIp Wauted-Male.
Shell -3fale or Femals-
E-Salesuen and Agents.
1e-SitGauous Wanted-Femals.
Sl-SituatiOng rs autaa-Ma6.
FINANCIAL
fs-Busincss Opportunities.
58-Tnvcstmcuts. stocks. BOnds.
So Money 90 Loan
4l-MauteG 10 Blrrow.
INSTRUCTION
s2-Corresp oudence Courses.
es-Local Instruction Glasses.
- Musical Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Frivate Instruction.
CIV ted-lnstructiOn.
LIVE STOCK
e1-DoEs Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. vehicles.
ss-Poultry and Supplies.
90 Wauted-Live Stock.
MERCHANDISE
ff-E-ticles for Sale.
52-Business Equipment.
h-hoatR aud Accessories.
5f-Bu.ldiag Materials.
65-Farm and Dairy Products
b-Fuel and Feed.
ht-Good Things 20 Eat.
he-Home Made Things
t8-HOusehCld Goods.
0-Jewelrr and Watches
el-Machiuery snd Tools.
62-Musical Instruments.
t-3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
o4-Specials az the stores.
e5-Wes ring Apparel.
Wautaf-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
E-ROons With Bord.
6S-Rooms without Poard.
D-Rooms for Housekeeping.
10-Nacatien Places
I1-Wherr 20 Fat
I2-Where % StOn n Town.
t5-W antgd-Fooms BOARD.
REAT. ESTATE FOR RENT
"a rartn.euts and Flats.
Th-Business Places for Rent
76-Farrs for Rent
T-HoUSes for Rent
TS-Offces and Desk Room
fe-Suhurbau for Rent
A0-Summer Places for Rent.
G-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e2-Rusiness Property.
k8-F1rms snd Land for Sale.
A-H0Use for Sale.
So OTIS for Sale
fR-Shorc Pronertv fo- sale
G-Suhurban for Sale
E@-RaaI Fsfafe for FVchaugs.
te-Wanted-Raai Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Lost And Found 10
DOG-Wiu the party who found brown
and white spotted coach dos with white
eve please call Hinkle's Garage again
Reward
FOTND-Small black folding purse dur
ing week OF Dec IS 20 2Jth. C2I and
identify at Ellsworth's cashier desk.
HOUND-Lost. strayed or stolen, white
black and tan spotted female nound
soon % be mother. Liberal reward Tor
return OF FOR Information that viii lead
20 Whereabouts Of this dog. Notify 0'o
Kosciusko ST. or phone Main llb OF
300
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

The undersigned. school City Of South
Bend. Indiana hereby gives notice that
NJ its regular meeting held in its Of
fees az the City Of South Bend on the
ninth day OF January, 1922, 10 determ-
ined 10 borrow the sum OF Fifty Thou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
Read Before You Buy

The Housewife who recalls the old-tine method
of shopping should be thankful for her news
paper that brings to her the daily news of mod
ern markets.
In the advertising columns are spread out for
your inspection the wares Of every progressive
merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the
earth have something of interest to tell you.
From your easy chair, you read the offerings,
compare values. check up the statements from
previous shopping experience and then make
your selections which you can purchase with the
least amount of inconvenience.
Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the
aid of the advertising pages; walking from one
store to another, asking thousand questions
wasting time that could be spent to better adj
vantage.
Shop after you read the advertisements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
ATTENTION. AUTO OWNERS AND
BUYERS-Before you buy or trade
your new or used car IL will pay you
70 see r. Feferman. South Bend NASH
Motor Car Co. 100 Lincoln way =.
BUICK-Automobile. Twentieth Cen
turv Garage. Phone Main $50. Ask
for Mr Roale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors 4
NELSON L. JONES, with the aid of the
only licensed lady embalmer in the
city. and 80 years experience, deserves
consideration should misfortune come
90 your family. Wayne and ST. Joe
SITS. Lincoln 52f9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
Personals

Personals 9
NOTICE-From this date I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. Irene Subagh. Signed, Joe
SuhaEh.
Lost And Pound 10
BUNCH OF KEYS-CaI Main $3.50 for
liberal reward.
BAR PIN. diamond. platinum, lost Sat
urday night. Finder will receive lib
eral reward II returned 10 Classified De
partment. News-Times.
COIN PURSE-Lost between 900 block.
W. Lasalle. and 200 block. Contained
KEY. Reward if returned 10 News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

sand Dollars for period OF six months.
and issue its time warrants therefor.
and therefore the undersigned. The SAID
school CITY. hereby gives further notice
that at its regular meeting 90 De held
ia IT'S Offices in the City 81 south Bend
TrdInpa. on the thirtieth day o. January,
1872 NJ o. M 10 win receive sealed
bids for the loaning 20 said school city
az the sum OF Five Thousand Dollars or
any multiple thereof rot exceeding ln
the aggregate Fifty Thousand Dollars
for a period % six months
All bidders viii be required 70 stlpu-
late i1 their bids the rate or interest that
win he charged a. 70 each several loan.
and also 10 submit with each bid the
bidders affidavit showing that no col
fusion exists between such bidder and
any other bidder for such loans OK any
% them.
The undersigned hereby reserves the
right % reject any aud al bids or parts
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND
By Claude j Jackson, President.
Richard 3. Dugdale. Secretary
William Glen. Treasurer.
Board OF Trustees Thereof
Dated this 10th day Of January. 1922.
Jan. Ills
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESS
NIENT ROLL.
Department Of Public Works.
Office OF the Board.
South Bend. Indiana, Jan. II, 1922.
To Whom 10 May Concern -
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works or the City or south Bend,
indiana. that on the Both day Of Deem
Der. 1921 they approved an assessment
ron showing the prima -facie assessment
for the following described public i'm
prOvement. as authorized by the i'm
/ urovement resolutions named.
Improvement Resolution No. ia, 1871
for the construction OF sewer iuAOrby
Street from Eddy street 20 East line Of
Third Plat Of Park Place. Persons in
terested 10 or affected by said described
public Improvement are hereby notified
that the Board OF Public Works Of said
\ City has fixed January ., 1922, az 10
p. M as n date upon which Temon-
sfrances viii be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against
each piece Of property described In said
roll and viii determine the question as 20
whether such lots or tracts OC land have
\ been OF will be benefited IN the amounts
named on said roll. OF IN a greater or
\ less sum than that named on said roll
/ Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assess ments, with the names
Y Of owners and descriptions OF property
\ be seen at the office Of the Board OF
4 Public Works Of said City.
/ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
L. r. Slaughter,
L. I. HARDY,
Albert Homer.
| Attested
Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk Of Board
Jan. 1t-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

BRAND NEW HOME-Living and din
ing room with hardwood floors. kitchen.
. bedrooms and bath: Garland furnace.
electric lights, large lot, $3.50. with
$500 cash and balance as rent Box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
OWING

To the increasing demand for Chew
rolet pleasure and commercial cars.
we can offer 10 the public used cars
that are In good shape and at prices
that viii appeal 20 the buyer. See
them before you buy. Beistle Auto
Sales Co. 343 Lincoln way W. Main
IA.