davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
(Special Correspondencal

Especial Correspondence
E. Galva, Dec. II. Milo Simpson,
the Altonx threshsrman. Who was
severely injured Monday afternoon
while engaged IN shelltng corn at
the Amos Barnes farm, 10 resting
today ~ comfortably as could be
sxpscted. His right arm has mot -
yet been stipulated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Denver Tieefs:
Especial C0rreepUndeaarA,

Orion, Dec. 1.-The local mem
bers Of the American Legion enjoy.
ed rabbit supper last night, and
discussed plans for the coming
weeks. They will hold their an
nual election Of officers in their
club rooms Monday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
lUBBlsH PILE on FIRE.

lspecial COrrespOndence.)
Eeto, Dec. ia grass and rub
y fire just east Of the city lim-
! Is ! o clock last night resulted
h all for the local fire depart
IT The blaze was extinguished
lhDut serious damage resulting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Founded at Michigan and Washington in 1884

Adler Brothers has become one of the leading
business institutions of the city through the per
sonality of its personnel. Those whose pictures
you see on this page are we'll known to many of
you and if you have had dealings with them you
can consider yourself fortunate. They are the
aces of the Adler Brothers sales force, each the
head of his or her department and we'll qualified
for the position
From the ricketty shelves and limited floor-space
which handicapped Adler Brothers in the pio-
neer days has grown store with ample display
space, appointments and facilities which are I'M
exceIled in South Bend. The morale of the or
ganzation is high because noble standards have
actuated their every move, and their newly re-
modelled store is an eloquent expression of
thirty-eight years of progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Just a Few Words on the
Power OF Personality!

Within the circle of your acquaintance are two
classes of people,-those who HAVE what we
call personality" and those who lack it.
One possessed of personality is desirable &C
quantance,- vivid person who eXcites in youa
wish to know him better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
If this is True OF the Individual

how much more true is it in the collective sense
where business institutions are concerned!
Why is it that you go to a certain store for pur-
chases? Isn't it because you are preJudlced in
their favor due to some transaction IN the past
when their honest Solicitous interest in your
needs earned your goodwill?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
43 Years Old And
Head Over Heck In Love!

He showed her spacious
which
breath
a which
recognizable objects She full
these Kingdoms
Se likely withhold her admiration Her shining full
From" The mon the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
---------
SHORT LOCALS

DR.. S. L. Deeley and Mr.. Max l.. Sui
livan motofcd to Columbus today ON
business.
DIR. G. X. Conard spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Cation Rocks.
Messrs. Earl Hess, Robert Lee and
Lester Craig spent Sunday with
friends at Rogers Lake.
Misses Emma Elder, Irene Doup, Ell
eanor McManis and Frances Taylor
are spending a week at Rogers Lake.
DIR. and Mrs. John X. Claypool and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James Platt
and family returned today from a two
weeks vacation trip to Fair Haven,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Ellis and
daughter, Edith of Columbus spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Maybe of Fred
ericktown and Mrs. John erosion of
West Sugar street motored to Colum-
bus Sunday. While there Mrs. Cros-
ton visited her son.in.law Mr.. Marc
Browne, who was been seriously ill
in hospital in that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Chautauqua Program
Tuesday Afternoon

Tuesday Afternoon
3 p. m.-Introductory ceremonies.
Concert-Dunbar Male Quartet and
Bell Ringers.
Tuesday Evening
8 p. m.-Concert, Dunbar Male
Quartet and Bell Ringers.
Lecture, "All Abaord," Edwood II.
Bailey. lasM,
Wednesday Morning
8 a. m.-Children's hour Miss
Scott.
"Our Constitution-An Obstacle or
Safeguard Ben. Arneson.
Wednesday Afternoon
Concert-Metropolitan Orchestra.
Children's Hour-Miss Scott.
Wednesday Evening
Concert-Metropolit Orchestra.
Character Impersonations, with
make up-John b. Ratio.
Thursday Morning
Children's Hour-Miss Scott.
"Anglo.Saxon SOlidarity"-Dr. Arne.
son.
Thursday Afternoon
Community Lecture = Lets Get
ogether"-Charles G. Jordan.
Children's Hour-Miss Scott.
Thursday Evening
COmedy-drama, in three act S
"Friendly Enemies" Keighley Broad
way Players.
Friday Morning
Cbildren's Hour-Miss Scott.
political Parties and Popular Gov
ernment," = DR.. Arneson.
Friday Afternoon
Lecture-Recital-"T Great Art of
Music'-The Misses Keller.
Children's Hour-Miss Scott
"The Last Argument OF Kings
Dr. Arneson.
- Friday Evening
Concert-The Misses Keller.
Lecture, America Looking Ahead"
|-Montaville Flowers.
Saturday Morning
Children's Hour-Miss Scott.
Uncle Sam and His Neighbours
DR.. Arneson.
Saturday Afternoon
"The Magic of the Air'-Dr. Fred
eric c. Blake. (Radio lecture, with
demonstrations.)
Children's Hour--Miss Scott.
Saturday Evening
Gilbert and Sullivan's Light Opera,
"The Mikado."
Sunday Afternoon
Concert-Lillian Johnston company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

Lieutenant Walter Hinton, with five
aides, VIII take huge naval flying
boat from the. United States to the
Centennial Expnsition in Rio de Jan
eiro. Brazil. In addition, they will
go 1000 miles up the Amazon, to.
tai flight of S,365 miles in all. Lieu.
tenant Hinton was the pilot of the ma
Wy seaplane that crossed the Atlantic
and was in the free balloon that came
down in the wilds of Canada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
CAAUTAUQUA READY
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Tent Arrives And Is Placed
In Position On Court
House Lawn Today

Tuesday AFTERNOON brings to Mt.
Vernon the opening of the 1922 Chau-
taupua season. Today the final touch
os were being given to complete the
preliminary arrangements.
The big new tent that is to be the
auditorium came in Sunday afternoon
in charge of the tent crew coming
from London. The members Of this
party are. Albert Rosenstiel, Unversi-
ty of Chicago, Norwood, O.; Daniel
Mccormick, Bethany college, Gamer
on, West Virginia; Albert Wilcox,
Ohio University, Athens, o.
Early Monday morning the mem
bers of the tent crew were at work on
the court house lawn and with some
volunteer assistance were able to ac-
complish much in getting the big tent,
seats and other things in readiness for
the opening.
Direction of the Chautauqua was
transferred by J. ID. Wagner, advance
man for the Redpath bureau, to DR..
George Z. Lockhart, who is to be the
Chautauqua superintendent and plat
form manager. DR.. Locl;hart is pastor
of the Baptist temple at Wheeling
w. Va. This Is his first visit to Mt.
Vernon. Mr.. Wagner left at noon to-
day for Gallon. .
Miss Vernietta Scott of the Uni
versity of Chicago, who is to be in
charge of the Childrens hour and the
pageant also came to Mt. Vernon.
This morning she met number of
boys and girls at the Y. M. G. A. and
with them talked over plans for the
pageant which is to be the crowning
feature of the childrcn's part of the
Chautauqua. Another meeting is to be
held at the tent on Wednesday, from
$3.50 to 10 a. m.
Reports of the advance sale of tick.
cts have indicated little or no de-
crease of interest on the part of the
local public. Thus far the sales have
been quite satisfactory. 1t will be
impossible to secure tickets at the sea-
son rate after the opening of the
Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon.
Those who attend the opening ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon will find a
big, new, roomy tent. Last season
Mt Vernon WAS fortunate to he given
a new tent. The tent to be used this
season is larger and better suited to
the needs of the assembly and the ar
lists. .-.--,.--,- .'s-...,.v---------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Mt. Vernon Defeats Marion
Steam Shovel Bunch by a
10-4 Score
BOTH TEAMS PLAY
BALL ALL THE TIME
Both Pitchers Wild AT Times
But Blubaugh Is The
More Effective

No fan who saw Sundays game at
the ball yard has any reason to COM
plain of its quality. Differing from
previous contests 1t was good all the
way through. Both teams played base
ball all the time and the fans got their
moneys worth.
1t was a victory for Mt. Vernon
which helped the crowd go home in
comfortable frame Of mind. The
score was: Mt. Vernon 10, Marion 4.
The crowd when it started for the
ball yard was prepared for Marion
victory. The visitors twice in sue
cession had defeated the local X. of
T.. team and it looked as If they were
able to take the measure of any team
wearing Mt. Vernon uniform.
However, the home team got the
Jump on Marion and for the most part
had the best of the breaks, too. Mt
Vernon had scored in three different
innings before Marion was able to
come across with their first score.
The fifth and sixth frames saw the
home team doing the most effective
work. In the sixth they hammered
five runs over the rubber.
Marion made their first score in
the fifth getting one over the plate.
In the seventh, eighth and ninth they
,Iatn
total of four.
Both Blubaugh and Berry, the latter
hurling for the visitors, lad difficulty
IN locating the plate at times. Blu
baugh Is credited with s passed balls
and Berry with 7. However, Blubaugh
partially redeemed himself by being
very good when he was good at all.
He is credited with IL strike outs,
while his opponent is given but 4.
Some good hitting was done, Bodie,
Lattimer and Berry are given credit
for two sack drives, while Bickle and
Porter raped the pellet for three
sacks each.
A colored team, the Columbus Gil
ants, are to play here next Sunday, it
was announced. They are reputed to
be the best colored team to be found
in Ohio.
The score:
Mt. Vermont 0 1 1A2 0 0 x--1O 10
Marion 90 OIL l IA 10
Batteries = Blubaugh and Bodie,
Berry and Schmeemilch; struck out
by Blubaugh, by Berry 4; bases on
balls--of Blubaugh s, off Berry q;
two base hits-Bodie, Lattimer and
Berry; three base hits-Bickle and
Porter; umpire-Porter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar 45Is
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 121k.
Baltimore & Ohio 53M.
Bethlehem Steel 1914.
Chesapeake d Ohio 67K.
Goodrich Co. 3Sh.
Louisville & Nashville 1923.
Midvale Steel 35as.
Norfolk C Western 100.
N. Y. Central 81.
Pennsylvania Az
Republic Iron & Steel 72.
Union Pacific i0M.
U. S. steel 997s.
Pure Oil 27A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
SLOW; top beef steers 1850.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal.
ers 9.7j.
IIogs-Receipts $4,000; market act
i've; top IL; bulk of sales S.45m 1895;
pigs 9.75m10.50.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
lower.
Lambs Market lower; top lambs
1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Unnecessary,

A congregation of negroes was used
to hearing rmons that harped con.
tlnually on hell and eternal punish.
ment. One hot summer day the
preacher made no mention of hell. One
of the congregation asked him why he
had omitted it. Everything in season"
he replied. ''De thahmometah wuz at
ninety-foh while wuz a-preachin' dat
sthmon. He'll spoke fob itself, !
reckon"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle Receipts: 500; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 10
G11.50.
slleep-Receipts 1900; market low
or; spring lambs 126p12.50.
Hogs Receipts $500; market
steady; yorkers 11.50; mixed, heavies,
pigs and lights II; roughs $50; stays
$50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
y - Z sAEA7 =
Charcoal Eph's Phljosophv.

II amt got no use fo' whining
man." said Charcoal Eph, in rumina.
tive mood. "De Lawd made man TO- t.
fight an cuss, an woman To- weepin
anb lamentin'. Eat a prune, Mistat
Jackson. "-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Month When the Earth stlrs.

MONTH When the Earth StIrs.
March Is month when the needle
Of my nature dips toward the cOun.
try. 1 am away, greeting everything
as 1t wakes out Of winter sleep,
stretches arms upward and legs down.
ward. and drinks goblet after goblet
of young sunshine.-James Lane AL.
len.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Sunday Evening

Concert-Lillian Johnston company.
Lecture, "The Man of Now'-Dr.
Charles S. Medbury.
Monday Morning
Chlldren's Hour-Miss Scott.
Monday Afternoon
Junior Pageant, "Conquests of
Peace"
Lecture, Newspaper Headlines. an
lnterpretation"-Jes II. Holmes.
Monday Evening
Premier Concert - Knight McGre.
gor, baritone, assisted by Alx Einert,
'cellist and Edna Wallace, pianist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Real Estate Transfers
nla s..m 1lme for New tta..

. When does man need a new hatI
This by Barrie Payne ought to shed
some light on the question: we
shall have to purchase a new nat. II
embarrassed us no little yesterday to
discover, In observing the usual social
amenity in the presence Of lady, that
we had politely lifted the brim OF our
hat and left the crown In statu Quo."
Detroit News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-July LOS; Sept. 1.07A.
Corn-July .61M; Sept .62M.
Oats-July .31k; Sept. .335s.
Lard-July 11.57; Sept. 11.62.
Ribs--July 11.29; Sept 1925.
Toledo Grain
Wheat- Cash, July and Sept. 1.09%;
Dec 1.12R.
Cloverseed--C 1900; Oct. 11.35;
Dec. Ills.
Alsike-Cash and Aug. 1850; Oct.
1860.
Timothy-Cash 2.SO; Sept. 800;
Oct 2.90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts 1000; market high.
or; heayies 11W11.10; heavy yorkers,
light yorkers, pigs 11.75m1185.
Sheep and Lambs-Iteceipts 1900;
market steady; top sheep 1875; top
lambs IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
40DAYs MARKET Quotations, TELEGRAPAC AND LOCAL
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus Stock

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 2Oj.210.
Cities Service, Pfd. G7h-67%.
Cities Service, Bankers 2Oas.23H.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

Tennis Known az Bandy.
The game now known as tennis was
formerly called handy. Hence the
phrase to handy words, or blows.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
No Tax Due

No Tax Due
No inheritance tax Is due in the es-
tates of Eliza J. Kramer and Maggie
Horlocker, according to an opinion OF
Judge Duke in the probate court of
Knox county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Account Filed

A first partial account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Frances COnard, guardian
of Ray H. Conard, showing the follow
ing: Received $7S6.3S, paid out the
same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

The following are prices paid by "A.
v. Smoots for farm products, delivs
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
Marriage License

George Wilbur Rush, laborer, and
Genevieve b. Lower, both of Butler
township. Rev. Columbus Workman
O.
Real Estate Transfers
Oliver M. Allen to Charles Hunter,
parcel in Gambler, 81.
Trustees of Brown Townaiip to
Cantwell Long, cemetery lot, $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25
The Israel Estate

George Israel, executor of James
Israel, has filed an inventory and ap-
praisement in the probate court of
Knox county, which shows the follow
ing:
Money $1,512.39, securities $10,175,
claims $11,045, real estate $4,000.
Total $l46,S32.39.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-25

Tax Certified
In the estate of Esther Smith, the
inheritance tax has been certified to
the county auditor for collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

In Townsite of Alberta
'B"
1851 Bailey, William,
Part of Block II, Beg. at
NE cor Blk. il th Sly alg
the Z Ii l25 IT.; ID WY s. Pill
with y Ii % IT.; tn My & pll
with u Ii 125 IT.; tn Ely to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Eastside Addition,
Block 81, +. 90 ft. of Lot 4...4.S4
Block 81, E. 60 It. of Lot 5.,3.SS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

1869 Imperial Water Company No. 5,
Block l. .-........... 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
BUMPER FOOTBALL CROWD EXPECTED
 AT WILLIAMS TILT

Sir Mique Healy. manager of Bridgeport's doughty football team that won State renown last Sunday by handing a defeat to the New Brit ain champions, was on deck this morning with the prediction the local pigskin warriors are in fine fettle for their game Sunday with the Williams. of New Haven.
 Although Manager O'Connor of the New HaVeners has acquired several new players and bolstered his team Manager Healy is confident the Green and White combination will tatce the Elm City outfit into camp.
 The Williams eleven has always been fine drawing card here and 0 bumper turnout is expected. As pre- viously announced local games in the future will start at 2:30.
 AfmiStice Day Game.
 Local fans will also have the op- portuntty of seeing a game on Arnis- ttce Day, one week from tomorrow, when the Fort Jay soldier team will be here. The proceeds of the game will be turned over to Miss Isabel Ro- gan. winner of the Good Will election conducted by The Times, which won for her trip to France which will be taken next spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
kACEYS ARE READY
 FOR COURT OPENING

The K. of c. athletic committee has plans for one of the best seasons of bask etbalI, Bridgeport has ever seen. Every Saturday night at the High school gymnasium, a fast team from this section will opp ose the local Kaceys and erdeavor to spoil their chances for the state championship claim. The season will open tomor- row night with the Park City Big Five opposing the Knights. This team is composed of local lumina1es of the basketball court.
 The team that will represent the Kaceys this season will be picked from the following men: Clayton McGran, Dan Buckley. Dom Cretella, Steve Dondero, John Tanning, Henry Rowe, Bob Farrell of the famous Rec tor combination of years past, Mello Burns and Jim Murphy, ex-Varsity players at Notre Dame University; Delmore and Seltenrich of the Blessed Sacram ents, and Cogan, Duva1, Mui- Ianey. Judge and Luddy of last year team.
 The preliminary game will be fur nished by the Catholic Community Girls and some fast girls team from Bridgeport Miss Crehan. the Com mupity Girls manager, promises to put one of the fastest girl combina- tions on the floor ever seen here abouts. The preliminary game Wi be started promptly at ' o'clock, and ehe big game positively at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
PAUL BRENNAN IN
 FORDHAM LINEUP
 TOMORROW, DOPE

According to todays dope from Fordham. Paul Brennan. Bridgeport boy, will be back at center against Springfield. For the first time he was injured in the Boston College game in the Hub on Columbus Day, Brennan appeared In a scrimmage yesterday. After practice Gargan announced that Brennan would start against Springfield tomorrow. He had not decided, however. as to what ne would now do with the other line men, Walbridge and Lesko, who will thus be affected by Brennan's return.
 Before Brennan was injured he was used at center with Walbridge hold- ing forth at right guard. In the past few games. from which Brennan was out on account of his disability, Gar gan played Desko at right guard, shifting Walbridge to center. Brennan now will go back to center, leaving Gargan in a quandary as to the man, either Walbrtdge or Lesko, to start at right guard. Both Wa1bridge and Lesko have been playing we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
CLASSY AMATEUR BOXING CARD FOR
 STAMFORD FANS

Captain Max Baum's troupe of anna teur mitt weilders will invade Stam- ford tonight, where they will partici- pate in an inter-city tourney. The list given out by Captain Baum in cluded the name of Charlie Atherton, the clever 168 pounder .but it is doubt full if the latter will be able to box as he has an injured ear, sustained in his last bout with Red" Twohil1 two weeks ago.
 Captain Baum announces that 20 entries have been received for the local amateur show which will be stag ed at the Gas ino next Monday night. According to Gap" Mondays show promises to be the best ever. Fol lowing is 8 list of local boxers who will compete in Stamford tonight:
 Jack Reno. 108 pounds; Nick Lozi- mack, 118 pounds; Steve Smith. 12S pounds; Joe Smith. 12s pounds; Chas Atherton, 150 pounds; John Beatty, 1OS hounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
THREE MEETS FOR
 LOCAL SWIMMERS

Captain Max Baum, coach of the Board of Recreation swimming team, is mapping out a schedu'e for this m onth which will include thr meets All meets will be triangular affairs, New Haven. Manchester and Bridge port being the contending teams.
 The first meet is slated for South Manchester on Novemb ar 4. Anothl will be staged in New Haven Norenl- Dor '. while a meet will probably be held in Bridgeport. at the Black Rock Farm on November 1S. Captain Baum has his winners all primed up for Saturdays meet in South Man chester and is confident that his charges will bring home number of prizes. The following events will be staged 50 yard dash, FOO yard d'sh, 400 yard swim and 400 yard relay. Captain Baum has picked the fo low ing team to represent Bridgeport in South Manchester Saturday night: Boys.
 Benny Stewart, Bob Skerritt, Mi chael Klotz, Henry Brill Napoleon T4abreque and Nicholas Cicero. G:r's
 Anna Baum, Grace Kemp1e, Stacia Danielwicz and Elinor Coby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

The educational advantages of the slow action moving pictures as they relate to golfing form have often been commented on. There Is perhaps more that is truly instructive in get ting one slant at a champion st5dng through the evo1utions of a drive, ap- proach or trick shot on the screen when the dead slow projector is wo1 k ing than is to be found in watching links. Some little trick that has been baffltng the tyro may disclose itself suddenly as he studies the Hagens
 the Sarazens. the Rarnses and the Hutchinsons as they work according to the foregoing formula. whereas if he watches all day outdoors he may not be able to detect what there is between his grip or hold and that of the expert that being reproduced or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Sarazen On 7he Screen

copied would afford a material ln- provcment in his game.
 This proba kty is why so much 1n- terest is being taken in the exhibition Of slow movies that Is to be given BiItn7ore Country Club. with Gene Sarazen the national { n p oie Ion l champion, as the subject. This does not mean that Gene has been dls- obeying doctors orders by going out swinging the clubs for the moving picture camera thus early after his operation for appendicitis. Fortu- rately for Sarazen and all concerned these p-ctures were taken some time before his illness. Those who attend the & ow will have a chance to dis sect Genes swing and see just how he makes his shots all the way from the tee to the putting green.