davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Tales of q WaySide Tee

c~ York Tribune Inc

wondering whether he ought TO use
a mashie or q jigger instead Of giving
his entire attention to the stance itself
-"hether 1t is comfortable, whether
it is right
On the back swing he is thinking of
the down swing, and on the down swing
ne is thinking Of the bunker that must
be carried or the pond that must be
cleared.
The correct procedure is as follow
l. Decide in advance what club you
need take it out-and forget about
the rest Of it.
2. Having made up Your mind the
CLUB YOU need and just how hard to
MT the ball, turn your concentration
to the stance, being sure that YOUR
leeo are conf ortahly AID firmly planted
where they ought to be
o. The concentration then moves en-
.lrcly to the start OF the back swing.
Be sure that it is even, unhurried and
under control. Be sure that the Climb
mead starts back inside the line Of
hight and along the ground This can
only be done when you arc thinking Of
the back swing
a. When the top Of the swing is
reached the ontire concentration should
then be on hitting the ball. Think
through and you viii hit THROUGH mi
YOU won't hit through il you are think
ing Of something else
Mental coordination brings about
physical coordination. You can't have
one without the other. 1t is better not
to think at all than TO be thinking Of
the wrong thing.
This, you say, doesn't apply to the
leading players. whose form is fixed
IN groove. Doesn't it? We know of
one great player who on the dav be-
tore national cham pionship was badly
upse: about q certain outside incident
His game as a result was mainly a
medley of poor shooting throughout
the tournament. We can recall at least
eight or ten instances to match this
same case. This matter Of an outside
agency can't be helped, but the rest
Of It can II one starts fixing the right
habit IN its place without permitting
aforesaid habit to jump the track.
The two greatest golfers at think
ing at the right thing at the right
time that we have ever known w e,-s
"aitee q. iravis and Jerome d. Travers
up through 1915. Roth carried fixed
determlnation and concentrated
aloofness into battle that were not TO
De denied. They put missed strokes be-
nlnd them without further thought.
thinking only Of the next shot 10 hc
played and the right way TO p]av it.
That Ia the main secret Of wjnnino
golf from the mental side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
AIberts Loses Shoot Title

PLAINFIELD, \. J., Dec. 3l.-Alps,'
Duryea, of Somerville, challenger WE
the Tri County trophy for trap sno ~,
ers of Union. Somerset and MlddieIstI. A.
counties to-day defeating Anthem! - 5,
berts. of Scotch Plains. title holder ~. y
a score of "a to 9S in a 100 bird n 's,sh
on the Arrowhead Rod and Gun o,sI
grounds. Alberts held the cup sever
months. defeating eleven challengers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Bergen Club to Hold Shoot

Owing to the fact that the Organize
ton ia going to hold its twenty-seventh
annual shoot tomorrow afternoon. the
Bereen Beach Gun Club called off its
weekly shoot Yesterday. The shoot TO-
morrow will be at 100 targets. There
will be a 50-target optional shoot at
doubles. In addition. two-man team
race is on the program and ai9o an
sunknown" average prize. 1t will be
the first rs shoot Of the metropolitan
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
phillies Buy First Baseman

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3I.-I NE Tu
adelphia National Baseball less "
Club has completed deal tor ''r
baseman Leslie. Of the New Orlesy,
Club Of the Southern League, Secfe.s =;
Shettsline, of the local club. announs y
to-day. Two players were given IN ms q
change-.-John Monroe. second pass,rs
and +. Henry, who was purchased ~
San Antonio of the Texas League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Buffalo Outbids Local AS
sociation for Senior
National Title Games
By Jack Masters

The indoor track and field season.
which will open on the 14th of this
month, will lnaugurate one of the bust
est "board' sessions in the history Of
athletics. Already nineteen clubs have
been allotted dates for games up to
March 49, and many more applications
are yet to be filed with the local asso-
citation of the A. A. L.
Most important among these arc the
senior metropolitan championships to
be decided at Madison Square Garden
January II and the junior national
title meet which is scheduled for the
22d Regiment Armory March 4. The
senior national championship also is
an Eastern affair this year, but Buffalo
outbid the local association and will
hold this classic in the 74th Regiment
Armory Of that city Oh February II.
As has been the custom for several
years, the junior "Met" titles have
been distributed among clubs holding
games in this district and the events
viii feature the following games:
January 1a-Osceola Club. 10 wards da 81,
ard ono n,ile run. 7th Armory, New York.
January ?i-Mornnssidc A. c. two mile
wsiN, go Resinent Arm9ry. New York.
500 Yards. Newark, y. j.
January Brooklyn college. $40 yards
$50 Regiment Arnory, BROOKLYN.
February s--samaclar A. A., 100 yards
$50 yards, relay, 22d Regiment Armory
New York
February g Newark A. c.. one and ono-
half nile. Newark, X T.
February 1,-Wlco A. 4. $50 yards
Leo yards :elay fcach man 20 run COO
Jards). l2th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn
February CIV cstern Union A. A. ESQ
ards one ,HiIs relay. ed Etgimcnt Arm
March 1s-Bayway Post. American lie
sion, 80 Yards, standing high jump Eliza
beth, \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Miss Rollins, Mrs. Mallory Leonard, Schaefer,
Zbyszko etc. who, in the main, will be called upon to
give the best they have to step blithcly into 1928
with their crowns still intact.
At least so per cent Of the crop Will fail to sur
vive the Overwhelming PRESSURE with so many strong
contcnders practicne quick starts for the
main landing
East and West
East and West came out about even in the last in
tersecona year. The West still held Dempsey, heavy
weight CHAMPION while the East held Leonard light
weight king.
The West had the better of the debate football,
but the East countered with Tlden Mrs. Mallory, Gull
ford and Miss IIolns for a clean sweep at tennis and
golf.
1t has been long long time since the East held all
four leading amateur titles at tennis and golf
1t is the first time in more than decade, for the
West has generally been hand with Bill Johnston,
"ChicE" Evans Bob Gardner and before that Nc
Loughlin Miss May Sutton.
To offset part OF this, the West produced Charlie
Paddock, who through with nine records.
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-onc is the first time
The Atlantic scaboard took the amateur golf cham
rionshp since Quimet at E!.Nanol in 1914. And
again Boston golfer rccaptured hc fort
In the South
The South again put forth its share of talent in all
branches, and with Cobb, Speaker, Hornsby, Ross
Young Bobby Jones and Aexa Stirling, plus growing
football strength will be no slight factor in the i'm
pending jubilee.
1t is only matter of time before great increase
in student enrolment will give the South its chance to
compete with East and West upon terms but it
is now The numerical odds are heavily against her
Her best chance for a championship this new CAM
pagn rests with Bobby Jones and Alcxa Stirling.
A Young Hunch for Young Year
blazing san upon n1y 7ech
aibliclc IN ny hand,
And though my mag be crcct
as stir up the sand,
I'd rather hare it thnn the snops
Or pinds that cut ny and
After spending years in place, wonder
Connie Mack is highly annoyed TO Harry Frazee
shopping around the old homestead 1t looks suspicious
to say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
"Winged Foot' Representatives
Score Total Of 2,964 Points
Relay Teams With Eight New Records and Five
National Titles Head List of Notable Achieve.
ments in Annual Report of Local Organization

The report Of A c. made unb yceerd
reveals the fact that the "Winged Foot
greatest the history Of this institution While
given prominence because ~
that athletes representing
scored 1864 points, than 500 Of 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Many Important Games
On Soccer Schedule

An American League soccer match 6.
New York Oval viii be the chief a.trac-
ton in this vicinity for soccer ea.hu-
slasts this afternoon. a large number
OF State League games arc also SEIZED
uled. Tomorrow there will be two
games in the annual international
series at New York Oval, the first be
tween Sweden and Spain ard the other
between America and Scotland.
The schedule follows:
TO-DAY
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE
Nsw York 7. c. -. Faico =. c. a New
York Oval. Referee, Adam Esplin Ns--
ara, =. 7.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
CFirst Dislsionl
Bay Ridge = e. IS Carlton uil r {
At -. Asaths's oval. BrooAisn. Eeser-'
Msoomb's PsrS. Referee. Il. v..iian.s
Steinway I {. Vs. Paterson This,es q
steinway oval. Referee. J. Mitchell
Brooklyn r G. - Yonkers This,ies =
Rdgewood Park. Brooklyn. Referee. c
Stott.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Second Diyision)
Bay Ridge stroiic,s vs. Britannia 7 II
at 81 Agatha's oval, Brooklyn. Ref
j. Masterton. Kick Oft At p n,
some & Fleming ". Red Star + c y
Kingsland Oval Brooklyn. Referee G
Ferro.
Glendale r c vs. Norwegian 7. c =
Farmers Oval. BROOKLYN. Referee. james
Cunningham.
MONDAY
INTERNATIONAL GAMES
Sweden w. Spain at New York oval
Kick off at p
America VS.. Scotland a. New York Ofsi
L ic L OF A d N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Interest in Roxinp Cvows

Amateur boxing Is rapidly develop
ing into one of the most popular Of in
door sports. Last year it was believed
that the game was flourishing when
about fourteen tournaments were
held, but according to the sanctions
issued for 1922 nearly twice this mum
Der of shows will be decided before
the season closes in May.
An intercity meet with Boston, Phila
delphia, Buffalo and New York boys
battling in eight divisions is SEIZED
uled for January 10 and 10 On Febru-
airy an international tourney will be
staged and March 16 and IS are the
dates of the "Met" championships. All
Of these meets will be held in the
Madison Square Garden ring.
The Pennsylvania relays and the
intercollegiate championships, which
in the past have been the features of
the outdoor track and field season will
be crowded for this honor next sum
mer, for the national championships
have been awarded TO this district and
will take place in the Rice Stadium
Pelham Bay Parkway.
Last July the title meet went to
Pasadena, Calf. whore Charlie Pad
dock and the New York A. c. relay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Penn and Navy Teams
On West Va. Mat Card

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. 3l.-
The West Virginia University wrestling
schedule for the coming season was
announced to-day and is featured by
meets with Penn, Navy, Indiana and
Iowa State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
The complete schedule follows:

January s, University championships at
Morgantown: Is Ohio University at Nor
santown II. University of Virginia at
MorGAntown; 2S, Ohio University ~ Athens
Ohio. Feb. u. University OF Cincinnati a,
Mor6antcwr 8 Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa; ?5, University Of Indiana at
MorgantoWn. March 4. L. s Naval AcaG-
elny at Anna polls Nd: H. l-rivc-sitv Of
Fennr5iva MIA a; Morgan tonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGJr
lsnca-l IAi..isin-A
MONDAY


INTERNATIONAL GAMES
Sweden w. Spain at New York Oval
Kick off a l p. N.
America VS.. Scotland a. New YORK Cfs
Jlick-o<r AZ pa d N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
The 1922 Crop
kE}'lziilkdli;p$4P%ur~ Game
o, W LANES n. BARNES
How TO Play Out Of a Bunker

= zEAME7CW IN 7HE UW77ED .S747ES.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
INSON: Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Our Hair

pensar1es. to clinics. 10 child vel
fare meetings, to hospital atten-
tion-all for the asl<ing-littls
appreciate the difficulties under
which people are living in the
Near East simply for lack Of
funds to replace wornout or de-
stroyed equipment
Aside from these external
causes of hair trouble, there are
the internal ones. the most inter
esting Of which are those caused
by disturbances Of the blood and
those from changes in the duct
less glands.
Anaemio or -blooded" per-
sons quite often suffer from thin,
lusterless or falling hair. 20 that
iron. liberal feeding with green
vitamins and red meats and cream
and fresh air are most helpful in
some forms of badness.
Many cases of approaching bald
ness may be greatly improved by
attention to the digestion and
bowels.
The scalp Is a point Of least re-
sistance in the body and breaks
down in conditions of poor nutri-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Everyone Is entitled to buy a
fresh card II they are not salts
fled with their hand" and this
Is taken from what is known as
the slipper" a large triangular
wooden box. Each person in turn
can challenge the bank, and II his
cards are higher than those held
by the bank (the bank, for in
stance, holding seven against
nine), he takes the stake, becomes
the banker, in his turn. and is
challenged by the next person.
Baccarat is played in precisely
the same way, with the exception
that the bank Is stationary.
The chief thing that strikes the
newcomer in a gambling den is
the entire absence of emotion on
the part of the players. Among
the women there are generally
some who spend their whole life
at the tables. They are haggard-
faced, with hard eyes, and they
smoke cigarette after cigarette.
They gamble away each night the
last vestiges Of the youth and
beauty they once possessed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Effect of FeUers.

It also resists the attack OF in
fections poorly. and a severe fever,
such as typhoid, is often followed
by q tremendous thinning Of the
hair, even to the point Of absolute
badness.
But fortunately health and hair
return together. the latter usually
as thick as ever. so there is little
ground for uneasiness.
Nevertheless. when the scalp is
In such a feeble and defenseless
condition for a time 1t pays to
earn it's gratitude by frequen:
gentle messages, rather than TO
leave 1t to struggle against The
scales and dandruff Of outrageous
badness as best It may.
The recent furore over the duct
less glands, those innocent.looking,
unassuming. Woodworking little
lumplets, Is almost as extraordi-
nary as the results they seem to
produce.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
North Pole of System.

In the human body, the top OF
the head labors under a combina-
ton of difficulties which might
well discourage. even the most
resolute hair follicle. determined
TO have its place in the sun.
Not only is this the North Pole
Of the circulatory system, but all
supplies have to be pushed up
over the few "single track" veins
and arteries which straggle over
our top OF the world"
And even when reinforcements
have arrived. they cannot dig
themselves in" to any great ex-
tent, much more than a regiment
could intrench itself on top Of
Pixies Peak.
Their only foothold and re-
source is a thin cushion of fat
which lies under the scalp be-
tween the roots Of the hair and
the skull.
So long as this is fairly abund-
ant and juicy, the hair has a
fighting chance. II your scalp
moves freely over your head
under your fingers on this lubri-
cant. your outlook IL usually
good.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Top of the Head Which Is the North Pole of the Human
SYSTEM Labors Under Combination of Difficulties
Which Go Far Toward Discouraging Growth of Cover
1g---Give the Scanty Subsol All the Help You Can
by Brushing and Care---Afflctions Are Many

For this reason. children's heads
should be very frequently washed
and brushed and gone over
whether there II any special
reason for thinking that there
are unbidden guests or not.
''The present fashion Of bob
bing' the hair Is Of the greatest
assistance in keeping small heads
absolutely clean, as well as being
quite becoming In most cases.
Children. and especially small
girls, cannot look out for their
own heads. and It used to be an
all-dsy affair to get their long
hair combed and washed and
dried.
Nor could the latter operation,
though 1t took the most time. be
safely skimped. for scalps that
are left slightly damp are great en-
couragers Of dandruff.
Now, the entire process Is most
delightfully."- brief. and 1t is mucn
better to have q well-kept, often
brushed head Of bobbed hair than
1t is to try and struggle with long.
heavy. easily snarled braids. which
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

young officer who brought the
message. -..
The kaiser is very anxious to
know what the worlds opinion Is
Of him now. He has pretty
clear idea of what the worlds opin-
ion was before and during the
war.
He is especially anxious to know
what the German opinion is. In
variably every visitor to Doom is
first asked what the Germans are
saying about him, and In nearly
every case the visitor either de-
ceives him or expresses a few
pleasant thoughts on the subject.
VIEWS CHANGE OFTEN.
Meanwhile his own views re-
garding German affairs and the
various statesmen who are guild
ing the destiny of the republic are
subject to violent and contradic-
tory changes.
In spite Of the fact that tho
kaiser is extremely opinionated.
each and every visit Of the mon
archist supporters TO Doom results
in the kaiser's re-echoing what
transpired during the conference
Of the night before.
For instance. until lately he was
bitter against England, but sud
denly he began to hum a new tune
regarding that country. On several
occasions I was greatly amazed
to hear the kaiser laud the Eng
lish constitution.
LOVES ENGLAND NOW.
''It Is an ideal constitutional
monarchy. freedom with restraint
Of authority exercised over IL
cense." he said once to me. Il
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ENGLAND is FACING
L., A WATER FAMINE.

urging the sparing use Of water.
There could be no doubt some cen
trail body was needed to coordinate
supplies.
j. L. Arlidge, OF Bilston, stated
that the Midlands and Lancashire
and Yorkshire coal fields might be-
fore long experience grave difficult
ties in obtaining supplies. Water
authorities, especially in industrial
centers. were being compelled to
go farther and farther afield for
gravitation supplies. In certain
areas. owing to excessive pumping.
the level of underground water
was steadily sinking. and In some
pumping stations near the coast
there was risk Of sea water being
drawn instead of fresh.
The executive committee OF the
conference wss askrd 10 consider
tho probiepn IN detail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Russia to an offensive and de-
fensive combination,
He intimated that England had
made such a proposal to the Ger
man monarchists.
The tragedy Of II all is that these
visiting monarchist couriers como
to Doom. I'LL the poor. deluded old
man with wild IDEAS and leave him
to expound them to the members
Of his household, who either dare
not or have too much pity for him
to cause his displeasure by inter.
rupting these attacks Of delusions
with cold reason.
Recently the kaiser has been af-
fecting poverty. He will assert
that he has very little funds-in
fact. according to him. he has not
enough to insure his livelihood
during the rest Of his years.
Now we all know that he is
wealthy, IL not fabulously SO. This
sudden affectation of poverty dur.
ing the last few months was the
result Of a four-day conference
held by the Kaiser with six visit
ing monarchists.
A few days after this conference
I was informed that from that
time on he must live very economi-
cally. as he was q very poor man.
I myself was contributing out
Of my own pocket for my share
Of the up-keep Of the kaiser's
house, 1..,
I informed. the kaiser that We
had been living as simply and
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

have endeavored during my reign
to gradually Introduce the Eng.
lish conception Of q constitutional
monarchy"
On this occasion he volubly ex-
planned to me that the English and
the Germans were the nearest kin
and that q union Of the two would
bring peace to civilization.
suggested that after the recent
war such a union could not be ao-
complished within the memory Of
this generation, especially 30 far
as England was concerned. .
This again enraged the kaiser,
He shouted that did not know
what ! was talking about. He be-
lieves that such intimations have
been very frequent lately from
English sources. and through his
relationship with the English
royal family the kaiser believes his
information is well founded.
often grieve to know that nei-
ther the kaiser nor his monarchist
advisers have yet learned to un-
derstand that the English royal
house has not the slightest in
fluence /over the foreign or the
home policies Of the people Of Eng
land.
At the risk Of displeasing him
again I expressed my view to the
kaiser that the English royal house
knew better than our Germans
that their tenure in life Ii depend
.ent upon their good behavior--that
In, never interfering with the proc
ess Of Engiand's foreign or do
mestic policies.
In reply to this suggestion the
kaiser waved mis- hand as II to say,
You are only a child. You don't
understand these subjects."
FRIENDLY TO RUSSIA.
Along with his attitude toward
England, the kaiser IL now moro
friendly to Russia OF course, he
hates Lenin and Trotzky and the
Bolshevik dictators, but he regards
these men and their Soviet estab-
lishments as transitory.
The kaiser explained To me that
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
EX-KAISER DREAMS OF AM ANGLO RUSSO GERMAN ALLL

the successful overthrow OF the
republic in Berlin by the monarch
lists would be Immediately followed
by the destruction Of Sovietism In
Russia. Therefore. he II very en-
thusiastic over an alliance between
these three countries.
As to America, during my
eighteen months stay at Doom he
has both hated and praised, ad-
vocated an alliance between Ger
many and the United States. and
predicted q war in alliance with
England against the United States
on four different times.
He regards America--his latest
view-as the land peopled by q
large collection of semicivilized. un-
Christian and uncultured people.
I express his views as given to me
as late as the early part of last
March. ...
HATE FOR AMERICA.
Some months previous to that
time I had on one occasion listened
to q three-hour lecture on Ger
many and tho United States, at
which time his praise Of the peo-
pie Of the United, States and their
Government was so hearty that at
times he failed to find appropriate
words to express his appreciation
Of America
At that time he felt that through
the fundamentally Of Americans
OF German blood the two countries
would be eventually brought near
er together. and that II the Ger
man foreign policy was placed in
the hands Of q clever diplomat.
the historical antagonism between
the United States and England
could be capitalized to the advan-
tage Of Germany.
However, as soon a. he began to
like England he grew violently
hateful toward America And yet
It 10 possible that this frame Of
mind may have undergone . con-
siderable change since last March.
(Another highly interesting in
stallmcnt Of the kaiscr's doings at
Doom will be published I'm next
Sundays Washington Timas.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Area Poorly Supplied.

At no other point in the body
Is the skin 80 tightly stretched
over such a wide area of bone,
without any intervening cushion
Of muscle to act as a source of
u,ishment and exercise. And,
in consequence, It Is often the
most poorly supplied area of the
entire body surface.
And yet, instead Of having
to merely scrabble along, It 10
expected to try and raise a regu-
lar pine forest on ths scantiest
Of subsoil!
rhe marvel 10 that II can keep
sn sprouting as long as 1t does,
and we should give Il assistance
by all means within our power.
Chief among these is exercise,
through daily massaging with the
fingers and repeated brushings
ana curryings.
This will stimulate the whole
surface Of the scalp, move 1t
around, and quicken the circula.
ton. so that no areas OF stagna.
tion can form.
On almost all the other body
surfaces there are underlying
muscles, which, by their constant
movements. keep flexing and