davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR SAHE-Studebaker "Six" z
passenger; new tires; perfect condi-
ton. Bargain. Apply to Dr.. j. F..
Bouquoi, Covington f25+
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR RENT-Completel furnish
co broom cottage; all improvements.
A. D. Schwartz, Covington. f25
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn eggs.
Settings, one dollar and halt.
Phone u, Covington f25
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE beautiful square 6
blocks from postofice. Ideal home
site. Covington Realty Co. f25
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-1 lot of mixed chick
ems. R. M. Ickes, 23d and Madion
street, Covlngton f25
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-70-egg Cyphers IN
cubator, SO; 2 Bantam roosters; s.
C. Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.25 for
IS; Indian Runner duck eggs, 75c
for II. Pfeffer's 18th and Jackson.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No.. II.

Succession of Charles schellhaas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Harbors Committee at Wash
Of
city Wednesday aad Thursday March will
but livl
preceding
interest,"
This public
opened the Importance nagable
of
would
tncty dependent transportation
tion and prohibit
But
generally
This letter
the Mississippi Valley
and the policy pursued National
by the
ton demanding"
There who
Will adopt this resolution it longer of and will
give up the ghost voluntarily, ought be killed.
This reminds that the Bogue Falaya
and has not simply
used transportation The fact h
navigation
boats running 1t to-day Capt Dudley
Steamer he
dedged He will also another boat
meeting
Captain Weaver
Faaya
Also committee
New
the navigable.
The Jhncke Navigation
and is working dredge boat is
far from Covingon
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

"The sky is the limit" originated
one day when it showed and raineo
at the same time
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25
Every little bit of fun that anybody has


a i'm azz
And picture shows efansa
And dope has taken warned
That longer skirts
Are solemn Things discussed
Inc started
and they had the sympathy generally
certainly have spilled
political party All farmers
would De helpful to hem but when
farmer Republican affiliated with
lifetime will
how to raise o potatoes
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

Spring skirts will be 6 inches
from the knee,' say the tailors. Up
or down?
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

What has become of the winner OF
the old-fashioned beauty contest, be-,
fore the days of the movies?
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

The Kaiser wants permission to
move to Finland. The finish, as you
were about to say.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-25

The man who lays down on the
job picks a mighty poor couch.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

of impact. which perhaps accounts
for the prodigious waIlops that the
little champion is consistently good
for.
GROOvED IRONS.
The same clearly defined groove
which Is the secret Of Sarazen's
success is to be found in his iron
play. Gene has a way of choking
all his clubs except the driver, and
the nearer to the hole he ap-
proaches the more does this
tendency to choke the handle of his
club manifest itself. On his short
chip shots. Genes hands are well
down the shaft OF the club, neces-
stating extra length of leather
binding. The stroke thus becomes,
at short range, more Of a hoke than
a swing.
OF all Genes repertoire OF ef.
fective styokes the one that he sets
most store by is unquestionably the
mashieniblick pitch to the green,
executed with heavy backspin. The
fame Of Genes sure shot seconds
has spread through the land and he
himself Acknowledges that this is
his winning stroke"
COPIES HUTCHINSON.
Sarazen's back-spin mashie pitcn
was lifted bodily from Jock
Hutchison, of whose style Gene has
always been an ardent admirer.
The back-swing does not carry
above the shoulder. The club comes
down in the same rythmic groove,
| the ball struck just under the
center appearing to crawl back up
the bevel Of the blade, thereby i'm
parting a back-spin comparable to
that effected by the draw-shot in
billiards. Upon striking its objec-
tive, the pellet spins backward like
a top as a result OF the reverse
English"
In executing his uncanny mashie-
niblick pitches. which seem to be
attracted to the pin as il IL were a
magnetic pole and the ball had a
core OF iron. Gene pivots on his
left knee, using his right as a
brace to check the body sway, with
his arms held rigid.
Sarazen. therefore. has contrib.
uted nothing new to the game but
has borrowed the soundest of fund
amentals, Incorporated them into
his own synthetic method, has
swept everything before him in the
world at the age of twenty-one and
become in three short years the
outstanding golfer of the age.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Girls Basketball
Teams Play Thursday

The game between the Hurricane
girls and the Stroller sextet should
prove big attraction as a preIimi.
nary to the battle between the
Grove City College five and the
champion Yankees, at the Coliseum
Thursday night.
Both clubs will send their best
line-ups into the fray. As this will
be the first home game for the
Hurricanes, they will exert every
effort to carry off the laurels that
go to the victor.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, in n-yhose
hands the destiny Of the 81 Strollers
has been placed, is confident of
victory. She has in her line.up
several Eastern High School stars
as well as Miss Helen Hesse. for.
merly with the crack Ingram six.
To assure the fans a well-played
game it was announced last night
that Miss Evelyn Gascoine would
handle the plays in this battle.
Miss Gascoine is declared one of
the strictest officials in the Dis.
trict.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Bermuda Government
Offers Sports On Side

The Bermuda Government is max.
ing strong bid this season for the
sport follower with golf and tennis
Journeys heading a six months pro-
gram Of events.
Last Spring Vincent Richards,
Fred Anderson and Miss Marie Wag.
ner participated in the tennis cham.
pionships and 1t is understood that
this winter they will be Joined by
more stars Of the court and other
fields Of sports. notably golf and
swimming
Motor boat races, with some of
Americas fastest craft competing,
will open the season the latter part
Of next month. The Bermuda open
amateur golfing championship will
be played on the new eighteen hole
"midocean" course at fuckers Town
with an eighteen hole handicap anna.
teur tourney on the Riddells Bay
Country Club links following the
finals Of the championship event.
On the tennis courts early in March
play in the amateur Bermuda cham
pionships will begin, with many en-.
tries already received.
Trapshooting, which recently has
come into popularity in Bermuda,
follows tennis on the program. Win.
ners Of gold medals in the prelimi-
nary Bermuda Hundred" contest
held this year throughout the United
States in conjunction with the lead.
ing trapshooting Journeys will com.
pete with the runners up in the
finals Of the Bermuda Hundred
the latter part of March.
Also included in the sporting sea-
son will be horse racing, cricket,
handball and track contests.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
X. of c. Court Team
Will Meet Diamond A. C.

The Knights of Columbus basket.
ball team will open its season TO.
night on the home floor at 9ls
Tenth street northwest. in a game
against the Diamond A. c. Capt.
Eddie Gleason, who is coaching the
Quint, will select his lineup from
these players: Ed. Donovan, c.
Swift, E. Ready, J. Flynn, ]. Gar.
land, j. Dolan, Denny Sothern,
knickerbocker football star, and
several other promising players.
After tonight's game the Caseys
will lay off until after the holidays,
The next game will be played Sun.
day, January z, against the Man.
hattans. J. E. DIVERS is manag.
ing the Caseys.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Zivics Show Middies
Something of Boxing

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. ls.-
Spike Webb's squad Of midshipmen
boxers were treated to some clever
exhibitions with the mits in course
academy. Spike. who had been
on a short leave OF absence brought
with him Peter and Jack Zivic,
of New York. Olympic boxers in
the l25-pound class.
The brothers staged several bouts
in which they showed some high
points OF the init game. and after.
ward took on some of the mid.
dies of their weight. who are can,
didates for the Navy team this sea.
son. The demonstration will be re.
peated tomorrow. after which the
Zivic boys will return to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HANDS ARE SMALL,

Detroit seems to think that
Sammy Hale. who once more Ty.
ger livery, has one big handicap
hands too small for a first class
infielder. Ray Schalk, according
to all laws of catching, is too
small for his job, but he has been
a more reliable catcher than most
of his giant contemporaries for
many years now
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Georgetown Preps
List Fifteen Games

Manager Charles Dean, of the
Georgetown Prep basketball team
has completed his schedule for the
remainder o fthe season. The card
Is made up Of Is dates. The schei
ule follows:
Dec. Is. Eastern High. at home: Jan
10, Briarley Hall, at home; Jan. IS
Swavely School, at home; Jan. IT. Rock.
Vile High. at home: Jan. 19. Gonzaga. al
Washington; Jrn. "a. Eastern High, a,
Washington; Jan. 26. Business High. Al
home: Jan. 81. Swavely School. at Wash,
ington; Feb. 3, Gonzaga. at home; Feb
Z. Briarley Hall. at home; Feb. 10. Mary.
land Deaf School, at home; Feb. il
Rockville High. at Rockville; Feb. II
Western High, at Washington: Feb. 20
pending: Feb. "a. Shenandoah Militar,
Academy. at Winchester
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
MONROE AGAIN
WINS SCHOOL
SOCCER TITLE
Northwest Champions Down
Pierce Eleven in Two Extra
Period Battle.

THE soccer championship of the
graded schools will rest in
northwest Washington for an
other year.
Monroe School soccerites won the
title for the second consecutive
time yesterday afternoon at Union
Station Plaza by defeating Pierce,
of the northeast section, in a two
extra period battle, 2 to /. 1t was
the fifth game of the series, and
the Monroe kickers finished on the
long end of the score in two en-
gagements.
A bit of kid strategy won the game
for Monroe in the last fifty seconds
Of play.
With dusk threatening to shroud
the field. Manager Earl Clark made
a wise move in snatching a victory
before darkness ended hostilities.
He yanked Capt. Joe Oliveri from his
position as goal tender and shifted
him to forward. Fey was moved to
the goal.
The Juvenile strategist added the
necessary kick to an offense that
was rapidly weakening. due to the
ldCl tfdt tHe pace was teillng on lne
youngsters after nearly an hour of
scrimmaging. Oliveri, as goal ten
der. had little to do at his regular
position, while the others were tir.
ing from racing around the field.
When the Monroe captain hoped
into the fray he received a pass from
one Of his teammates and started for
the Pierce goal posts. He worked
the ball near the side lines and took
chance at the goal with a twenty.
five-yard kick. The leather passed
West for a counter and the game.
1t was the most bitterly fought
game of the series. Monroe won the
edge after fifteen minutes Of play
ing when Earl Clark scored a penalty
goal. giving his team a one-point ad-
vantage. The northwestern hooters
held the lead until the latter part Of
the second half when Seamon made
a successful penalty kick for Pierce.
Salkeld. Earl Clark and Oliveri
played a smashing game for the
champions. The work of this trio
was the outstanding feature of Mon
roe's play In every game. The same
can be said of Cicala, Hogarth and
Roach, of the Pierce eleven.
The winners will receive q silver
cup from the Municipal Playground
Department. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
WHAT TY COBB SAID.

They tell a story about Ty Cobb's
estimate Of the present-day ball
player. A friend was compliment.
ing him upon his excellent work
after such a long career, when Ty
broke the line Of congratulations
with, "Oh, could keep up with
this gang II I were sixty years Old. .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
WINS TOURNEY.

PINEHURST. N. c., Dec. 1s.-
y. B. Leisining. of the Huntington
Valley Club. Philadelphia, won the
Mid-Pines Country Clubs invita-
ton tournament here this after
noon by defeating John H. Hyde.
Of Charles River. and in the
final battle. The contest was all
even at the turn and again all
even at the thirteenth. Then Leis-
ening took three in a row and
annexed the match and the trophy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
w. and ]. and Detroit
Meet Again Next Fall

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 1S.-
Washington and jefferson will
meet Detroit University again in
football next fall, it was announced
today by Graduate Manager R.
M. Murphy. The date agreed upon
is October 27, a month earlier than
the last seasons game. which Mich
igan team won, 20-9.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
And That Probably
Made EN- Very {.
Well Peeved

SALEM, Mass, Dec. H.
Bill Broderick, new football
coach and physical director of
Salem High School, has. just
left Haverhill High for an an
nual salary larger than that
of any Salem city official.
Conditions in his contract es-
tablish a minimum salary of
$4,800 and a maximum Of $5,-
500.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HORACE F0GEL IMPROVES,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-The
condition of Horace Fogel. former
sports writer and president of the
Phillies, continues to show .n.
provement. according to DR.. John
A. Boyer, the Fogel family physi-
clan.
Fogel was stricken with paralysis
on Thursday and on Saturday was
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
CRIQUl IS SIGNED.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-A representa-
tive Of Tom O'Rourke, American
Tight promoter. today signed Eu-
gene Criqui. the European feather
weight champion. to an agreement
TO meet Johnny Kilbane, world
champion. The fight, according to
the agreement will take place dur
ing the month of May in an Ameri-
can city to be selected later.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
By BRYAN MORSE.

BRIEF dart into Noah Webster reveals the
Information that the word snthess means the putting To-
something Of existing masals either physical mental
synthetic method applied golf is sagy revealed in the
Of Gene ssen national champion Southern and
G. A. heholder and unofficial worlds champion
golf champion As mere kid and revealed in his inter
watched the strokes the play and the methods of the greatest
OF the and then adoped them and pacd increasingly
And to the idea further find youth of italian descent
playing Scotch game America-synhesis personified
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HAUGHT0N THROUGH.

Percy Haug hton says he is
through with football and will not
consider coaching any eleven again.
The former Harvard mentor said he
had received no offers from Columbia
University and took time to reflect
that he was through with the coach
ing end of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
WORK DURING WEEK.

George Washington University
basketers will work during the
Christmas holidays in order to be
ready for Gallaudet and the Quantico
Marines. The Kendall Greeners will
play on January s and the Marines
the following night. both games be-
ing in the Center Market Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Walter Reed Suffers
First Court Setback

Walter Reed sustained its first
defeat this season in the game
played last night at the hospital,
the Anacostia Eagles scoring 20
points in the second period and
winning by % to IA. The free
throw shooting OF Ryan kept the
soldiers In the running. Walter
Reed plays Fort Myer tomorrow
night in the District Army cham
piOnship Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

lnOSe EngilSn neaVleS ngnt
without provocation. And none
develops during fights.
They have plenty Of canvas
inspectors over there. But
they keep right on matching
'em up. Even If these fights
are like our prohibition laws,
designed to amuse nothing but
children, they still have some
shreds of romance hanging to
'em like soup drops on old
mems whiskers.
Win, lose or draw, their
dynasty of champions doesn't
lose its inherited prerogatives.
They keep on spanking away
trying to discover who is worse.
There is plenty of triple ex-
tract of thrills in seeing two
big beef stews paving at heavy
jowls. Each one is scared of
other playmate's wallop as they
shuttle around with all that
graceful footwork employed by
Pilgrims in landing on Plymouth
Rock. Four hundred pounds of
gooseflesh in one ring and when
that X. o. prescription lands,
two hundred pounds of it sinks
with all on board.
There is no sound like that
Of two centuries of meat slap
ping canvas. Badwhiski, Polish
pianist, never played harmony
like that. Bantams, feathers
and other small weights may
know more about boxing, but
they haven't got enough ballast
to counterfeit that heavyweight
collapse.
Broadside of entire scrapped
navies of world is canary opera
compared with terrific explosion
of heavy slapping floor with
his entire estate and fixtures.
Pow! No ring fan can be
bilked on that noise. You can
blindfold him and he can still
tell you if it is an ounce too
light.
Tex Rickard should put
heavyweight fight on every
Garden menu. Fans don't like
to see them. But they love to
hear 'em.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
GOT Fifteen PLAYERS.

Fred Hunter. once Pirate first
sacker, upon becoming manager
at Fort Smith shared fifteen
players from the Cardinals. That
reduced Branch Rickey's army to
three divisions,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HAS MORE GAMES.

While Georgetown University an.
nounced but nine games on the
schedule for basketball, at least four
and possibly five will be added to
complete the list.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
PASSES UP BERTH.

Bobby Roth during his baseball
career has been nothing. II not
odd. He had a chance to catch
on with the White Sox, but passed
It up for a berth in Kansas City
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

removed to the Stetson Hospital,
where an operation was performed
He is said to have come out of the
operation splendidly and his condi
ton at present is all that can be
desired.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
GEORGETOWN JRS. MEET.

A meeting Of the Georgetown
A. c. Junior Club will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
clubhouse. All members are urged
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
PLAY WINTER RULES.

All golf clubs in the District and
vicinity are now playing winter rules,
the ball being teed UP on every stroke
in the fairway.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
SHOOT At cARLIN SPRINGS,

= The Carlin Springs Athletic Club
will hold a turkey shoot on New
Year Day on the athletic field at
Glen Cariyn. Va. Shooting will
start promptly at $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Lingsr Tor cawey. Field Goals~BeIi.
Z; LInssr. :. Foul gosis-Ryan. 10 Of
"a: Clark. missed &: p. Myers and H
Myers. missed . each Rsfsree-Lieu-
tenant Poulson-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

sler for Parker. Gass for Appertl, Har-
vey for Roccsty. Field gosls-wellens.
s; Harvey. Q; Rosenfield. 6. Foul goals
Roccaty. of s; wellens. of ?; Klut.
. Of 6; Yaffey. 1 OF 8. Referee-Redmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Referee-Fick Tennyson. Time of Pc
riods-Two twepty-minute halves and
two extra ten-minute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
VICTORY FOR PARK VIEWS

The Park View Juniors defeated
the Mardelle A. c. in an interest.
ing game by the score Of 10 to 16.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
GONZAGA WINS
OVER BUSINESS
In FAST GAME
Frictionless Teamwork Gives
Catholic Tossers Victory by
Three-Point Margin.

n USINESS HIGH and Con-
xaga College launched their
- basketball season in the l
street gym yesterday afternoon,
when the veteran Catholic tossers
scored q three-point decision over
the Stenogs, 20 to II.
1t was q snappy game. with
both teams showing signs Of mid
season form. The Catholic court
men won because their team work
was a bit more smoother.
Coach Kenna started with the
same lineup that campaigned last
year. Business flashed a brilliant
exhibition Of passing and was dan
gerous every minute Of the going.
It was an even-Stephen game in
the opening period and ended In a
deadlock at 9 all.
The "home" players outpointed
the visitors from the field, s to 4.
Both Walker and Harrington
showed good form at the free mark.
Line up and summary:
Business. Positions GonEaEa.
Connor FORWARD. ......... Mills
Walker Forward. Harrington
Chaconas Center. ......... Hurney
May ......-..... Guard. ........ Enright
Substitutions: Business - Kuntz for
Walker. Thurman for Greenwood. Wal
ker for Kuntz, Stott for Chaconas, Green
wood for Thurman. Watt for Walker.
Gonzaga-Genau for Mills. Mills for
Genau. Genau for Farrington, Earring,
ton for Genau, Genau for Enright. Field
goals-Connor. 2: Chaconss. 2: Mills,
Farrington, 2; Hurney, Ryan. 2. Foul
8; Walker. Z of Is; Watt. 2 of 2. Referee
Joe Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
RT SERIES TO DECIDE l45 AND rs POUND FOOTBALL TITLES
GENE SARAZEN rs PERFECT
TYPE OF SYNTHETIC GOLFER

Young World Title Holder, with Exceptional Physi-
cal Strength and Mental Attitude Of Confidence,
Uses Soundest Fundamentals of Players He Has
Studied By Using Their Styles
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
~ SAYS BUGS"
.b q e r !:
SOMETHING LIKE
HOSTING SAFES
Fans Watch Heavyweight
Fights and Hope That
Rope Breaks.

IN NGLISH heavyweights still
keep colliding with one
- another for zero reasons.
Bombardier Wells will fight
anybody with ten seconds no
tice, either for promoters or
referees.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Those English heavies fight
without provocation. And none
develops during fights.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

THE soccer championship of the
graded schools will rest in
northwest Washington for an
The Lake County times., 1922-01-24
BLUE RIBBON DAY
BOOSTERS ARE SATISFIED

Last Wednesday. Blue Ribbon Day
for certain merchants on state street
proved to be a strong business stim-
ulator. Read what the members have
to say:
Jake Diamond. proprietor of Chicago
Produce Co. said his ad in the Blue
Ribbon page increased egg sale zoo
per cent
Manager Of Economy Shoe Market.
eOi state street: "our Blue Ribbon
al brings us scores Of buyers"
r. sherman. proprietor OF The Army
store, 2f2 East State street. said:
"We sold out our Wednesday specials
and have received anotrer car load
Of bacon for immediate sale"
Mr.. A. Abrahamson. proprietor Of
Standard Shoe store. says: The rea-
son Blue RIBBON Day has made hit
is the merchants are giving quality
merchandise at the right price"
Leon Caplan. OF Icons Floor Gov
ering store. 2a4 L. State street. 'Aiy
Blue Ribbon ad and specials attract
people to the store from far and near"
J. Guss. proprietor of ]. Guss Clpth-
ing store: Last Wednesday wfA by
The Lake County times., 1922-01-24
SOME CLASS
To ORPHEUM
THEATRE NOW

You'd hardly know the old Orpheum
theatre since the gang of decorators
and repairmen finished their job of
overhauling the popular playhouse.
With the improvements that have been
made, its better than new.
The house. which IS now under the
control Of the S. J. Gregory Theatrical
Co.. which owns the Parthenon, viii
be re-opened to the public tomorrow
evening at 6 o'clock. Patrons will
have an opportunity to see the effects
Of the expenditure OF $4,000 by the
management The seats were junked
with the exception of the iron
skeletons. and new leather upholster-
ing was installed. y new daylight"
screen for movies is another marked
Improvement New picture settings
grace the stage.
Tomorrow's opening program viii
bring Charles Ray in Scrap Iron" for
its first showing in Hammond on the
same bill viii be a good comedy ans
news reel Music VIII be furnished
by the reorganized Orpheun orchestra
As a special feature the Orpheum
viii show each Saturday and Sunday
the famous serial with Stanley in
Africa" featuring George Walsh and
Louise Lorraine