davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
TAKE ANKETA.

VSem, ktefi mali "volny
cas- a ne%premysleji o cesko-
nemeckem pom6ru" a "syste-
mu dvou s~nemoven', doporucu
.jeme precisti 81 tuto anketu,
stejn6 dulezitou pro kazdeho,
kterou usporadal jeden WIDEN
sky list: Obratil Sc Ma ctenar-
stvo $ otazkou: "Kdy .iste pc
prve pocltili, lie starnete?" Cd
povedi otiskujeme tyto:
Prvni pan: Kdyz jsem pc
prve spatril Ma ulici sveho sy-
ma S mladym devcetem.
Druhy pan: Kdyz mi mlada
DANA vypravovala o sve lasce
k jinemu.
Treti pan: kdyz jsem byl
pr zabave mladeze posazen k
honoracnlmu stOlu.
Ctvrty pan: Kdyz jsem ztra-
til prvni cub a mel proto po-
cit, re Sc zacinam rozpadavat.
Patty pan: Kdyz jsem pr w
letu 10 nor nemohl nabrati de-
chu.
Sesty pan: Kdyz mne jista
matka prosila, abych doprovo-
dill .ieii dceru domu.
Sedmy pan: Kdyz mne poca
Ii Tide nuditi.
Osmy pan: kdyz jsem pocal
vecer zustavati radeji donna.
Devaty pan: Kdyz mi phi pc
sledni prehlidce fekli: Ne
schopen. Pocina.iici sklerosa.
Desaty pan: Kdyz jsem opet
spatril prvni svou lasku.
Jedenacty pan: hdyz 1sem
odhalil ' hustych svych Via
sech pocatek pleSe.
Dvanacty pan: Kdyz mi deer
ka rekla: Tat, to je prece sta
~ pravopis.
Prvni DANA: kdvz Sc ore
stall ma ulici "a mnou ohlizeti.
Druha DANA: Kdyz pfftel-
kyne skoro stejneho veku stala
Sc babickou.
Tfeti DANA: Kdyz jsem pri
cesani nasla Sedy Was.
Ctvrta llama: "kdyz mi ma
bidlo mlade devce V tramWayi
misto.
Pata DANA: Kdyz mi rekli:
Vypadate bajecne mlade.
Sesta DANA: Kdyz Sc zacali
dvoriti me dceri.
Sedma DANA: kdyz lsem Sc
setkala po dlouhe dobe Sc svou
spoluzackou.
Osma DANA: kdyz isem hra
la na klavir Il druzi tancili.
Devata DANA: kdyz jsem Sc
znala re vsechna vyznani la
sky jsou ST podobna.
Desata DANA: Kdyz start pa
nj prestali sc mi dvoriti a MIA
di zacali.
Jedenacta DANA: Kdyz jsem
byla pozvana ma stribrnou swat
bu manzelu, jimz jsem byla ma
oddavkach.
Dvanacta DANA: Kdyz jsem
poznala, re jsem nebyla vlast-
ne nikdy mladou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
MUZI m. 30. vys.

pflhlaste sc we vlast. zaimu.
Podm. $3.50 let start. Zn."Za-
Jlst'. budouc,' do adm. t. |.
GO to ma znamenat?'
"Taky lsem nev6dela, IA pan
Josef mi to ~vysvetlil. Napsal ST
nabldku, dostal odpoved', ably
Sc dostavll ma udanou adresu
a tam Sc doved6l, Re ne.jaky
mlllonar zanechal moe penez
pro takove malick6 lidi jake je
Josef. Ten bohac byl pry sam
malitky. zkrcsany, pro po-
smech lidl q moo prV k vuli to-
mu zkusil. Proto zalozil ia
kovy fond pro malicke lidi.
Pan Josef vyhov6l vsem pod
|minkan, ie mu sedumadvacet
roku, je akorat / IN. so en-.
fvysoky a tax ma 0 budoucnost
postarano. Prijali no do III
gy vysokych'', dostava pravi-
define m6sicne q toho fondu
houf penez a koupime 81 do
mex 4 zahradku -"
Bob BackoNi vifilo v hlave.
lTohle ie divna historic. O ne
Gem takovdm nikdy neslysel!
ptece -! Prive 81 vzpomi-
ma, re cetl kdysi detektivku od
tConana Doyle: Iiga zrzavych.
Tehdy take V podvodu hral ro-
Ii insert, nastrazeny "a neka-
lynn umyslem
! Vracel Tony insert a pravil
'Slecno. mellu S vanli pro-
mluvlt uplimne?"
Extraordinarily
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Zeleny automobil.
Romanek milonafovy dcery. Napsal Josef Skruzny.


Poodesel kus dale, ale tax,
ably videl dvirka. Netrvalo
dlouho, a 2 domu vysla Tony.
Svatecne nastrojena, vypadala
k pomilovani. Milostna touha
zapasila S povinnosti detekti-
vovou. Ale jen ma kratko, ne
bot situace sc z~apletala.
Tony rozhledla Sc ponekud
phase a zamifila - k Zadnim
dvifkam! Zde Sc zastavila,
pfeietla, pax vynala z kabelky
kapesnik - a napis rychle Wy
maZala.
Bob Back ztrnul prekvape-
MIN. Tony cekala napis, =
Tony p~recetla napis "a To-
ny smazala napis = ktery sved
Gil, re .ie do cele afery zasve-
cena vice, nez by 81 byl pony
sill. Nyni bylo nutnosti to, co
drive povazoval jen Ia takti-
cky pokus.
Cekal, co pocne divka da-
lie. A kdyz videl, re zamirila
do ulice a vzdalovala sc domu
Landrasova, zrychlil kroky a
Ia chvili ocitl sc pc jeiim bo-
iku.
"Poklona,, sletnol Ma pro-
chazku?"
Tony Sc prekvapene na ne
co podivala, pax Sc usmala a
kyvla hlavou.
"Je dncs krasne, s%lecno,
ze?'
Him, hezky!"
"Sletna jde ma randicko, -
snini-lt Sc ptat?'
"Ba ne, jdu jen tax, kan
mne nohy ponesou," rekla sell
movsky Tony.
"a ia, taky kan mne oci po-
vedou.' zasmal sc detektiv. -
"Ale bojim Sc, re budu musit
.jit pofad "a vami, budu-li mu-
sit poslouchat svych oci!."
A small sc oba diva.
"Jak yam to dnes slusi, slec-
no Toninko!"
"Nv mne znate?"
"Jak pax bych ncznal! w
'sem k Will yam chodim kolik
,tydnu -"
"Alc jdete! a &c 0 tom ne
vim?o
"Vite, sleGno, ncni vsecko
~zlato, CO Sc tfpyti. Je moe hez-
kych divek Y Praze, ale chce-!i
Isl elovek udelat znamost, mu-
81 Sc drive pfesv6dcit, jaka div
ka ie, ably Sc nespalil. Ale o
vas, vsacka cest, kazdy mluvi
to neilepsi. Talk .jsem 81 dnes
dodal kur&ze a rekl jsem 81:
Nabidnes sleGn6 pruvod, snad
budes NIT stesti = dovolite te-
dy, abych vas doprovodil?"
"No. prot pax ne. Ale INA
most 81 S vami delat nemohu,
Isem w zadana."
ITO neni nome! Jiste jen
;zertujete -"
ALE ano, mann uz znamost,
[mily pane -
"ie 'cdy misto We vaSem ST.
dtcku ~ doccla obsazeno?"
"Docela,'
mo. ma stestl bytovy zakon
plat Jen pro naJemniky v do
mech Il ne Y srdcich! Netrou-
fai jsem 81, stale jsem odkla.
dial, mys!iI isem: Includes sc il
libit, je TAX hezounika a ty tax
neohrabany Ale poctivy. A
" dobrem postaveni! A kdyz
isem 81 konecne dodal odvahy,
jste zadana!"
Tony sc IA neho pc oGku pc
divala, odhadla v duchu jeho
| oblek., pfeletla zrakem zlaty
fetez ma jeho brisku, a brian
tovy prsten na malicku.
"No. kdybyste byl pricel tax
pred sesti nedelemi, byla jsem
jestt volna, ale ted, ted uz je
pozde."
"To JIG skoda. slecno, moe
\ 81 A {. M 81 SAL "Ea aE& IA NZF
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

Bob Back dial PAM Eliasko-
I've visitku a opustil itchy dun.
" nemz sc dlouho ieSte deba.
|tovalo o zahadne vestkyni.
Ackoliv obievila Sc mu nova
dulezita stopa, zlobil Sc Bob
Back ma sebe hrozne a daval
lsi tax haste imena ruznych
dvoukopytniku, re by sc byl
malem dostal do sporu $ obca-
mem, ktery myslel, re detek-
Itiv nadava jemu.
Takova krasna pfilezitost a
lon 81 il nechal uiit. Jak, Sc mu
asi ten lotr v duchu vysmiva
Pin zurivosti a otaznfku We
lsv5 pfeplenen hlave, vracel Sc
detektiv Bob Back ku Praze.
Proc Sc lupic prestrojil "a
vestkyni? Proc vylakal do Ka.
novnicke ulicky sleGnu z mini
lsterstva? Co znamenala "a.
hadna vestba? V iakem spo.
ljeni je S tim zebrak cd sv. Mi.
kulaSe a zeleny AUTOMOBILE? -
Ma V tom prsty dcera milona.
fova a SimeGek?"
Nasledujici noe byla utrpe.
MIN pro Arsena a najemniky
Detektiv hral a tyral svuj mo.
EEK i sousedy tax dlouho, az
%premoZen spankem, svalil Sc sc
zidle. Vydeseny ARISEN sotvs
he uskocil i.
Liga ] metr 80 en-. vysokych
Cd toho dine ARISEN posilha.
val pc harmonice jake pc Il
hlavnim nepfiteli. a statilo
ably Bob Back vztahl ruku ma
|skrin, a w nebohy psik vyhle-
daval nejskrytejSi kout V pc.
koji.
Bob Back setrasl Sc sebe pc
lett mrZutOSti a Zahanbeni q Sc
znovu "a svOu povinnosti, je.
jlz konecne vyrizeni videl y
dali jake zarny ell! Jeho do.
sazenim smyje vsecky nepfi.
iemne a smesne prihody, ie2
no pr jeho houzevnatosti po-
Itkavaly. Vzdyt' ami Sherlock
Holmes nebyl jich uSetren! -
kazdy prostredek ie vitanym
k dosazeni vysledku a proto
Bob Back odhodlal sc k necc-
mu, o Gem jiz delsi dobu pre-
mySlel.
V nejblizsi nedeli, vysnoren
navonen, V dobre nalade, W.
pravil Sc ma obvykle stanoviste
! u domu Landrasova.
Prechazel a cekal.
Ones neveneval ~pozornost
ani Simeekovi, ami .jeho kluko.
wi, ami slecne Lii, ba ami zele-
menu automobile. Ones me-
" umyslu vemluvit Sc do priz-
ne panske Tony a spoiit tax
pflJemne S uZitecnym. Holka
byla k svetu, nekolikrat w "a
libne pc nj hodil OXEN, ale pre-
devsim byla dIv6rnici sfeGny
Lii. mela pristup do .jejich po-
koju, k iejimu psacimu stolu,
zkratka mohla mu poskytnou,
til home materialu, ktcry pre-
neho byl neocenitelny.
Co tax prechazel, zpozoro.
val malickcho zakrsleho clovi.
cka, ktery, opatrne Sc rozhled.
nuv. pristoupil k zadnim dvir-
KAN zahradnlm, vylovil z kap.
sy kfldu a pocal COST psat Ma
%dvifkach.
Y Bob Backovi hrklo. Vzpo,
mnel na nerozluStitelny dosuo
napls, ktery zde objevil.
", uz chtel zadrzet pode.
zrele individium, ale pojednot
Sc rozmyslil. Napred zjisti, ct
llapsal, pax komu to napsal
Dobre 81 vstipil podobu male.
no clovlcka pamet' a cekal
az chlapik odejde. PAX nena
padne sc pfiblfzil k vratku1m {
cetl: Ones mann sluzbu Il l..
V Bob Backovi poskocilt
' a. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

81 pozdeji mohli koupit nejaky
domek, m6la bych rada "a
hradku, drubez, prasatko =.
Vite, to ie muj ideal. A proto
Sc mi pan Josef nelibil. Ale
ted ma 0 budoucnost postara-
no, penez dost, tax jsem mu
islibila, re ST no vezmu."
Bob Back natahoval usi. -
Ted ma o budoucnost poStara-
mo, penez dost. = OvSem, ma
Ii prsty V afere Landrasove,-
ma penez dost! Ale bylo nut
no zvedet, Will Tony, odkud
ma penize. iak jich nabyl? =
Ale ovsem re vi, nebot' napis
Ina dvirkach mluvil z~fetelne!
"Kdvz vas ma tax rad, proc
vas tedy nechava hloudit v ne
deli samotnou?"
30, mily pane, on je V "a
mastnani. Ones ma vypomoc-
nou sluzbu."
"Aha, postal "a sebe ruzove
psaricko, ze?"
81 ne! On tady blizko by
dli a chee-li mi neco fict, ma
plse mi to ma dvirka II naSi "a
brady. Zrovna ted isem to
lsmazala. Napsal mi, re ma
dnes sluzbu Il Lichtru V Hole
lSovicich. Proto idu sama."
Podivala to tax nevinne, &c
Bob Back zasnul. Bud je tax
prohnana, nebo opravdu nevi,
lie jeii napadnik ie clenem III
pitske handy.
"1'en vas pan asi dedil, re
ma dost pen6z nyni, ze?"
II ned6dill Je sirotek. Ale
to YAM je takova z~apletena a
Zajinlava historic ="
Mezitim doSli k sadum, kde
Isl usedli ma zidlicky.
Unite TAX hezky vypravet.
Povidejte Sc, Toninko, Budu
naslouchat vaSemu prijemne-
mu hlasku a divat sc Ma vase
malinove rtiky a bile zoubeC-
ky. Poprejte mi tn podivanou,
kdyz w ty rtiky ma pravo H.
bat jinv -
Go 81 to 0 mne mystic III
Libat! TAX daleko .jeste ne
jsme! Upfimn6 re6eno, kdy-
bych Sc tax neteSila ma ten
domek a ma to prasatko, verte,
jrozmyslila bych Sc dvakrat-
wit 81 toho spunta. Ale neni
LILY, je dobrak a kdyz Sc S MIN
Ibudu nit dobre -"
IS .iinym byste Sc mela taky
}dobfe. = Ale povldejtc jen
dale -"
mo, iednou prisel pan Jo-
sef Ike mne a primes mi ukazat
inserat - pockeite, mann no
tuhle V tobolce -"
Tony pfehrabovala chvili OBJ
sab tobolky, a pax vytahla liz
smackany insert a podala .jej
Bob Backovi. Wal insert a
leetl:
~ A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Divky mohou u mas zaciti
now kurs.


Jedina skola v meste vyucu.
jici siti a strih satn cd samych
zakladu az pc dokonalost. Po-
rovnavejte jina zamestnani a
shledate, re nase jest nejlepsi.
Siti muze byti vyuzito pc cely
zivot. Zveme rodice mladych
divek. Tridy denni a kazde
pondell a ctvrtek vecer. Zalo-
zena roku 1910.
DARVAS PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL
of Dressmaking, Designing
& Millinery
6520 Hough Ave.
rob E. sc. ul. Wade PIX kara
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
JAMES. PHELAN is
N AS COACH
OF PURDUE ELEVEN

Lafayette. Ind, March 31.-James
Phelan. former University of Notre
Dame football star and at present
head football coach at the University
of Missouri, has signed a contract
with Director Nelson A. Kellogg of
Purdue as football coach. 1t is I'M
derstood hat the contract extends for
a number of years. In making the
announcement Director Kellogg
stated that spring training practice
ut the University of Missouri would
be concluded on April 9 and that
Phelan would leave Immediately for
lafayette to take charge of spring
practice here. 1t is expected that
$50 Boilermaker candidates will
answer the call for spring football
work. which will be issued upon
Phelan's arrival. -.
The new coach played quarter back
on the Notre Dame varsity for three
years. 1915, 1916 and 1917. being hon
ored his last veal on the team by the
taptaincy Of the eleven. In 1917 he
entered the service, being assigned as
an instructor to Camp Gordon in
Georgia. In 1919 he was sent to the
University of Missouri as military in
%structor and in 1919 assumed the po-
sition Of head football coach there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
R DAKOTA HIGH
CHAMPIONS INVITED
TO NATIONAL MEET

Fargo: n. D.. March 31.-Indica-
tons are that the Fargo high school
basketball team. champions Of North
Dakota, will be unable to attend the
national intersc :olastic basketball
tournament at Chicago. An invitation
to the tournament was received here
from Coach A. A. Stage Of
Chicago university.
b. C. sTighe, principal of Fargo
high, said today that strained fnan-
cial conditions at this time is one Of
the main reasons why the team will
be unable to make the trip. Board
and Judging would cost the team
nothing, Chicago university having ar
ranged for that. but the railroad fare
and necessary &eincidentals would
amount to nearly 5000.
Mr.. Tighe said that the distance to
the tournament also is a big draw
back. The Fargo high players aver
age ,1s years Of age and they would
be forced to travel a day and a night
and then play teams composed OF ma
tured young e He believes that
the. physical strain would be great.
and that the youngsters can hardly
afford to be away from home for a
full week or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK.
sTOCKs.,

STOCKS.
New York. April 1.-Trading IN
stocks during today's two hour ses-
sibn was governed by the usual week
end settlement Of speculative, con
tracts. After a firm opening, prices re-
acted on selling Of leaders. including
Bethlehem Steel and Baldwin Loco
motive, together with various special
ties. The market rallied later on the
demand for cheaper motors, especial
~ Pierce-Arrow. common and pre-
Fferred, the California Oils, Mail or
der Issues. coppers and junior rails.
Tho latter included st. Paul. preferred
and Wabash preferred at gains Of one
to one and one-half points. The clos
ing was strong. Sales appropriated
400. 900 shares.
Price changes were exceedingly
!, narrow at, the dull opening of todays
stock market. The coal strike exert
ed no perceptible influence over
shares Of that description but prob
ably tended to make traders more
cautious. Leaders of the railway and
industrial groups moved within frac-
tional limits General Electric. Amer
lean Express and Savage Arms were
| among the few stocks to register gains
Of. one point Or more Manhattan
Elevated fell one point in connection
| with Interborough Rapid Transit's de-
fault Of the quarterly dividend on
that stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
BABE HERMAN WINS
FROM D BRADY

New York. March 31.-Babe Her
ran, San Francisco featherweight, to-
defeated Eddie Brady Of Brook
lyn. receiving the judges decision aft
or their IL round contest. Herman
felIed his opponent once in the third
round or the count of eight.
NEW doubles Sport 5
Toledo, o., March 31.-The last OF
tho out-of-town bowlers completed
their strings in the American Bowling
Congress tournament here today and
with a single exception no change was
made in the standings OF the first ten.
M. Malont and =. SpachmanS OF
Green Bay. Wis, collected a two men
score OF 1858 and took tenth. place in
that event by a single pin, d%isplacing
Hartman and Fawcett, Detroit.
j Rrsktne of Evansville, Ind, led
the bowlers in the Individual depart
ment with 672.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
TAD JONES
AIRS VIEWS
ON FOOTBALL
Sees No Reason For Elm
mating Practice Prior to
Opening of College.

New Haven, Conn, April 1.-Tad
Jones. Yale. football coach, in a state
ment today on the present and future
status OF college football. declares
that IF the situation requires high
brow legislation. l suggest that the
game be abolished entirely as a
menace to the youth OF the country"
Speaking on the revision OF foot
ball activities at Yale. Harvard and
Princeton. as put forth by daily pub
locations of those universities Coach
Jones said: In my opinion there is
little reason for eliminating practice
prior to the opening OF college. and
the consequent shortening ct the
schedule. There is more to be said In
the way of eliminating all winter and
spring practice and James before COL
!ese opens and l should be n favor
of such 4 step.
Three Weeks Drill Necessary.
Three weeks are required TO prop
erly condition an eleven tc- Ic< first
game, and ! would suggest that an
arbitrary date be set for organized
fall practice which would allow prop
or time FOR such conditioning
"lntersec,:cnai games resulting II
so-caiied championships. with result
II publicity. can easily become a
enace 20 the game 1t appearS to
ME that this is a matter of university
policy. to be determined by the re-
Spec1iNe colleges
The question OF a central commit
tee on eligibility requires no com
men.- Any plan to safeguard the
amateur standing OF the participants
in all branches of athletics has my
vhole-hea-ted support"
Need Coach on Bench.
Coach Jones said there was moth
ing to be gained bv forcing coaches tc
sit in the stands. He said that il q
substitution in a game was neceSar.
in the judgment of the coach, it was
the duty OF the coach to make such
substitution as he deemed best. and
hat such responsibility should not b<
taken from him. The recent change
in rule on substituticns will leave the
actual playing of the game almos
entirely in the hands Of the player:
in his opinion.
. "BiG Ten, to Meet Here.
Columbus. O., March 2s.-Prof
Thomas E. French of Ohio State uni
versity, president of the western con,
ference. tonight announced that h.
had called a meeting of athletic di
rectors and faculty representatives O
western conference schools to be helt
in Chicago next Saturday morning
Prof. French said the meeting wa!
not called to give particular consider
alton to the situation as regards pro
fessional athletics, but that recon
mendations made at the ecent meet
ing Of western conference athletic di
rectors at Chicago would be taken up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
Opportunity To Grow,
Harvest and Market Pstatees
With Experienced Partner

DO Q wish to raise $50 acres Of
potatoes on the halves with ma, this
season! II you have q black. rick.
loose mellow soil. Reasonably neaf
own plenty of machinery and power.
!! Will furnish all pure seed pot oota-
toes, an up-to-dAte b4eging machine
and a wonderful machine that VII.
PICK and sack the entire crop a. fast
as 2 digger can 90, PROVIDING the
y - loose enough 40 that too many
clods do not Il over, the back oe
the digeer. Mud. vines and woeds do
not bother at all. This IN a new In
ventfon and fiass Hbsen tried 90 and
proven Q great success In loose sou.
prefer TO overses.the culture and
y s~atisfactofy will market the enfire
crop ~ I havs had years of rood
experience and understand the Err an6
PUTS Of tho business from a 10 Z.A1
would expect to put In my tifnS helm
lnB 70 pt0duc6 and market cron. 4
q give the best Of references II ia
my honesty syd ability. faIstnr. handi-
Ing md marketing potatoes. 1 Touid
ic1p0ct 70 get = square deaf and 10
se1vs the same otherwise doJ.mnf
answsr AsJ would expect referemcss
30 your square dealing. RemaXSGSr
- soil mssst be rich, fertile.
EDW. u SAXON. !.
lsE11c0ton, 1llnR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
N0RTHW00D
RARINC TO GO
Commercial Club to Back
Baseball Nine This
Summer.

Northwood. N. d., April 1.-The
Northwood Commercial club has de-
.cided to put a baseball team in the
field this year and nothing will be
left undone to make one Of the fast
est ball clubs in the state. The base
ball spirit has never been keener and
every citizen of Northwood is going
to boost. Donations from the bust
ness men have been very liberal and
it is the opinion of the committee in
charge Of the subscriptions that the
total will reach over q thousand dol
lars. .p.-> II
The opening Of the baseball season
will begin with a celebration on the
18th of May at Northwood.
The manager, Mr.. Sander Thomp-
son would like to hear from teams
interested in arranging games for
this summer. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
HUTCHINSON IS
LEADING FIELD
British Open Champion Has
Luck In North and South
Meet

Pinehurst. n. c., March 3l.-Good
luck and good golf %conspired today to
place Jock Hutchinson of the Glenview
Club of Chicago, British open cham
pion. in the lead in the North and
South open golf championship tourn-
ament here. His card Of 83-3R7O
for the morning round was bettered
in the afternoon by Pa O'Hara of
Richmond county, who made a 1885,
60 for a second round. after turning
in a card of S4-39-73 in the morning.
\ heavy rain. the beginning of which
started to play hob with the course
shortly after Hutchinson completed his
morning round. developed, however,
soon after O'Hara finished his after
noo performance, so the second
round was called off and the contest
was reduced from a 70 to a 54 hole
contest. which will be completed with
the two rounds tomorrow.
o Hutchinson lost a chance to breaN
his 20 by taking three puts from the
edge of the sand green at the 18th
hole. Pat Doyle of st. Louis was sec
ond with a card of IL; Fred Mcleod
Of Columbia and Tommy Hartman Of
Hudson River, tied for third with ~.
Joe kirkwood, Australian open cham
pion made a. rs: Walter Hagen &c,
ard Jim Barnes, American open
champion u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
CONNIE MACK
HOPEFUL But
TEAM DOUBTFUL
Prime optimist Will Stand
No Better Chance This
Season Than Last.
BY Norman 4. Brown.

The most carefree in the
big leagues-the prime optimist OF
the game-is ready to lead his army
n another American league cam
paign. Said gent is Connie Mack.
For it is evident to Connie that the
coming season holds little more for
him n his bunch of hopefuls than
lastsseason did. The only beneht he
will derive from the campaign is a
better line on the new rockies he has
dug UP and a chance to further de-
velop the youngsters he kept on his
payroll at the n Of last season.
The Team.
Here's how Mack's stacks up:
He has two good young hurl-
vi erS-Ed Rornmel, Byron Harris
and the older Hasty.
He has a fair outficld. COM
posed of two. tried players and q
youngster.
He has an uncertain infeld,
which may or may not find itself.
He has one Of the best catch
crs in h game. Cy Perkins.
It's not an aggregation to
cause a furry of excitement in
a fast minor league.
. ~ "Ao iS hi.NS uiIS
ed, Connie has the veteran Naylor,
Roy Moore and a flock Of c%ollegians
n sandlot corners Dave keefe,
who would have been one of the
stars of the club, was allowed to
slip to the Indians.
Johnston at First.
Doc Johnston probably will be a
fixture at first base unless Zip
Hauser, Milwaukee, slugger, delivers.
Frank Bazill isn't ready yet. Jimmy
Dykes at second and Galloway at third
look like probable croices for those
positions. But Connie hasn't a soul
that he knows can play short.
The outfield will BASS. Lawton
Witt who started in as an inhelder,
has turned out to be a classy out
fielder. Working with the veteran
Clarence Walker and Miller, for
mer Washington gardener. Witt
ought to star this year. The out
field as a whole can give a good
Of itself il it isn't run ragged
chasing hits.
Dugan Wasn't Wanted.
The outstanding star of last years
team was Joe DUNCAN. But his sulky
disposition ruined him for Connie.
Mach let him go. Such a move by
the manager of a club with a fighting
chance in the league would have been
PANIED. But for Connie it was a
logical one. Joe was not a man whom
Connie could use as a key log in his
new structure. He wasn't even a
drawing card for the Mackmen.
Connie has a ball team with uni.
forms, bats n everything. But Con.
HE is not kidding himself into the
belief that he has'yet found the.foun.
dalton for another great machine. SC
he'll just ramble along again, giving
his youngsters more schooling and
sorting out he culls again.