davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Uncommon Sense
cold Is Usually Found in
Gold Mines
nv John BLAKE
ny JOHN BLAKE

~r ,s true that one might associate
oont,nually with Ignace Padercwski
.,d never thereby learn to play the
piano. NAV In so;d of ossociotion
..;ib any master of any art.
WI" n,,t III Il one has music talent. associa-
p", ,,itb paderewski and observation
WI hin, will assist in bringing it out.
o' snd If one intends to go into busi-
.a, he had best associate himself, IL he
hes hes' the he opportunity, with business men.
~SOoD habits can be formed not quite
(I On readily as bad habits by as
..oc,otion. but they nevertheless can be
formed in that way.
io'Nb When looking for gold It Is wiser to
~ to a country where gold is to be
ss.rnd and in that country to hunt out
ionniLi ioOii mine, than to look for it on the
a,stv sv,' billsides Of the White Mountains
Io'NS oNsw England, where gold in paying
lnmnont;tics lm has never been found.
Tho art student who goes to Paris
-,;nht End better teachers in his own
land.
u,aSnberc. as he can do in Paris better
.hon any other place in the world, may
do more for him than many lessons.
w "V'N
AS EVIL communications corrupt
"A had manners, so good communica.
tions improve good manners.
r. is contcnded by most playwrights
,bat one learns more than the tcchnic of
nlaywriting by learning to act.
IJo obsorbs the air of the stage. he
talks of the stage and dreams of it as
docs every one connected with It. and
nrescntly he is inspired to write for it.
Nv ''inspircd' we do not mean that
hc has a flash of something or other
which enables him to pick up his pen
snd write n dcathlcss play.
Rut he develops the desire to write
q nlay-that part of the process is con-
tagious.. ~ :.
and il he has the necessary natural
talent. the play is as good as written.
II would never have been written had
no spent his life on whaling ship or
among the wheat farmers of the
Dakotas.
ITO DO well what he most wants to
/ do the boy who means to be some
thing should be among people who are
doing the same kind of thing and doing
it well.
re is never sufficient to himself. His
hest work will be merely the product of
many minds, including his own.
Alone he can do nothing, no matter
how greatly he desires to. Helped by
others--if the help only comes from
their companionship and intcrcsts-hc
NAV be able to create work of genius,
provided always, that he has the spark
and is willing to blow on it untiringly
till it bursts into flame.
Copyright. 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21


WOmen's Sleeveless
Blanket Jackets, SOC
on the Central Aisle
Warm little jackets that keep one COM
Portable and allow ones arms freedom for
any sort Of task. Bound in matching colors
flowercd on blue, pink, gray, Copenhagen
and lavender grounds. Sizes 81 to as.
Quilted japanese Bedroom
Slippers, 81
Dainty slippers gay with hand embroidery
and perky rosettes. Made Of silky material
and lined to match. Blue, purple, rose, light
blue, pink and black. Sizes to I.
Elastic Girdles, $3.50
OF figured pink broche with side insets Of
elastic and across the back. Specially long
hip and very light bouNg, Sizes 90 to 80.
Central .isle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Old-FashiOned
Quilting Challis,
100 Yard

The charm of treasured old quilts and
fine new resistance to wear and tear are
combined in quilts made of quantity pat
termed challis in Persian and lowered de-
signs. The colors are "wcar-well" kinds.
;{6 inches wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
MASONS WILL HAVE CIRCUS
5000 Expected to Attend Travel.
ers' Club Entertainment

More than 5000 guests of West Phila-
delphia Masons will attend the single
ring outdoor circus tonight on the
grounds of the Eastern Travellers Club.
8O0G Walnut street. The big tent will
be the scene of daring bareback riding
and dizzy cvolutions on the trapeze.
Clowns, barkcrs and medicine men will
aid in giving a true circus background.
The club, which Is Masonic Or
ganizatiOn, engaged in community and
welfare work. rs we'll as in Masonic ac-
tiviticS, has about 1000 members. In
charge of the arrangements is Arthur b.
Eaton, president Of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Chooses to See Saloon Wrecked

Hammond. Ind. Sept. 21.-CBy a.
PD-Andrcw Rnpina, soft drink saloon
man, today was free. but his establish
ment was n mass of wrecknSe. Before
Judge Joseph Sullivan for the third
time in three months for alleged vio-
lation of liquor laws, Rapina was given
choice Of six months in Jail or having
his saloon wrecked. Tie chose the latter
and city iircmcn did the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
New Wool and Down Filled
COmfOrtables, $40

COmfOrtaDleS, SIU
Finds that housewife will recognize They are pure
filed rtt especially Wananlaker Down
Stairs Store The low for such combination
and warmth Wood comfoaes and border
and lowered 72x8O inches Dn back
72x72 inches
AlWOol Blankets, $40 Pair
too good
nappy! '
Either awoo white blankets with blue plaid
blankets IN tan blue and Ied
Both kinds are 70x80 inches and they $40 pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

double, SO YOU can
imagine how un-
usual they are.
They slip on in a
twinkling and are
adjusted by criSS-
cross straps that
dispense w i t h
buttons or other
faSteningS. Moth
ing a bit work.
aday about them,
e i t h e /, a II d
they are mighty
effective.
Plain cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
A New Kind of Slip-on
Apron Specially
Priced 55c

Made especially for us. Similar
les have been selling at almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Wool and Fiber Rugs
Are Durable, Low
Priced Rugs

Not only the most durable, low priced rugs
made, but they are satisfactorily durable, re-
tanning the individuality Of their colors and
patterns after long, hard usage These ara
Of the heavier gradcs-dccidedly more wool
than fiber in their composition. Particu-
Iar.y, desirable for Winter use, as the colors
are dark and warm and cheerful
6%9 It. woo-and-hber rugs, $3.50 and 50.
1919 it. Wool-and.fber rugs, 50 and $i2,
S,3NlO.6 #. wool-and-fber rugs, $ll so and
$4. 'N
9Xl2 it. wool-and-hber rugs, $3.50 and
l2Xl2 TT. wool-and-fber rugs, $3.50 and
$3.50. ''A
l2Xl5 it. woodland fiber rugs, $22.5O and
$275O. 'o''
down Stairs Store. Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

bray and pretty figured percales with
contrasting bindings. Two pockets.
Tan, gray, pink, blue, green and
lavender.
Down Stairs Store, Market
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Building bur Game

The first MOVE. In playinr out Of
~. -s -.
sne foeshs 10 ON the mentAi sioo'
As an iiiustration cams think Of
more liberal education for the aver
are eolfer than \. could RAT In
...s,. xr.,.-
siesr haksn cnaet .neso
conditions.
! don't mean so much the matter
OF his style. as in the way he goes
about Il. He seems to show you
that he IA about 70 take over
mans job and that he expects TO
get out safely. You can see that he
isn't afraid OF Il from the bold
confident. decisive way he goes
about I.
The first thing to do IL TO make
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Receive and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. GoidIe
Rose, los; Billy Joe, los; Rose Ellis,
los; Pueblo, ITO; Master Franklin,
ITO: Orleans Girl, los; York Lassie.
lo3; Ask Jessie, 100: Lavaes, ia;
ouinam, ITO; Hug Ne, Il3; McMur-
ply, lis.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Early
Morn, lle; Lady lone, 100; Erminana,
10S: Due de Guise, Tia; stiletto. Ios:
Big Smike. lis; George Muehlebach,
lOs; knight OF Pythias, 105; Sea
Beach. lis.
Third Race-one and an eighth
miles; S-year-olds and up. Happy
Valley. lis: Audrey X, IFS; Undine,
ITO; Theo. Breckenridge, ITO; Fan
ME Nall. 1of; Billy Stuart, 100;
Camilla Muller, 112. .s-
Fourth Race - Five furlongs; g.
year-oids and up. Harry D, ZOE;
Clear Lake. 1o5: Kitty Cheatham,
los; Fireplace. liz: Thrills, LOT; Don
Joe, io4: Honest George. III; May
flower, 1os.
Fifth Race - One mile and TO
yards: 3-ynar-olds and UP. Regres-
so, l03; Rife, LOT; Gath, 100; Breeze,
lis; Furbelow, 1l4; Veteran, III;
East Indian, 1if; Wild Flower, o.;
Ike Harvey, %. ~.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: a-year.
olds and up. Motor Cop, 131; Her
der, 30; Huron %. 1o3: Sedan. los;
Grace. 100, Head Over Heels, ios;
Star Realm, no; Rapid Stride, los;
Verdiloon. %; Sam Reh, %; woodie
Montgomery, 1o2.
Seventh Race - One and a six
teenth miles; 3-year-oids and up.
Our Maid, 100; Sanspeur I'd, 10;
Shortstop, Ill; Yermak, Ill; Gordon
Roberts, l06.
Eighth Race - Five and q half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up. Hazel
Dale. 1ol; King Dick. IFS; C. A
comiskey. 1913; Phedoden, III; Bill
Head. 100; Trusty. lis; Sister Susie.
los; Coca-Cola. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
ODDS and up: DR.. Doorley. 1T (Mc-
EwenI 1850. 72.so. also; BY
Right. III tSaladin). 3.so, $50;
Tambian, ITO (Parke). $50. Time,
lI7. Runecraft Lady Josephine,
Dollie Hart, Miss Hilda %, Dienero,
Saint Pierre. Jack Pryor also ran
Second Race-Six furiongs; g.
year-olds and up: Nepherhsn, LEO
IGross), 1850, $40, $50; Cigale, lot
tStucer), $50. 3.20; ouinam III
(pefordD 400. thine, 1:1s. Lady
Bourbon, Al Porter. Bill Sparks,
MRS. Pat, Victory Won. Cancion,
Mrs. Jiggs, Montona also ran.
Third Race-Six furiongs; g.
year-olds and up: Indian Brigade.
liz (Jacobs). 12.oo, $40. $50;
Chrome. 112. (Miley), 1880. $40;
Petlar. III (Hall), $50. Time, l:1s
So Mex. Irish Reina, Red Man.
Mccroan, Wise Judge, Robert Lee,
Argento, Montierri also ran.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-yearolds: Piow Steel.
los tWilson). 1910. 500, 500; Thrill
Ter. los Parke). 40. $40; Trum-
pet Call 100 (Bower) 100. Time,
1908 a-5. Nellie Harper. Rose Rob-
erts' Indian Prince. Hermonsa Ne
era also ran.
Fifth Receive and one-half
3-yearolds and up: Herder, los
(Hurn), $50, $50. $40; Lady small,
los Oeeds), 1870. $40: Bobby Al
len 1os (Slaughter). $40. Time,
l:os SIS. Nonsuit, Vic Munos, Miss
Meelick also ran.
sixth Raco-one mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up: Dom
dodge, 100 (Bower). $50, 800. $50;
aubrey X ll4 (Msrtinez). Leo. $50,
Madrono. Ill (Studer), $50. Time,
l:47. Shenandoah, Pink Tenny, Ba-
iarosa also ran.
Seventh Bace-Five furiongs; y
year-olds and up: Elsa Bio, liz
tCaron), 400. $50. $40: stiIetto,
ioS lyacobs), 1900. $50; Tiiiotson.
los (Parke),@ ESQ. Time, 1909 as.
Uranium, Master Franklin, Jack
Ledi, Alaska, Gen. Gar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Purse 500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs: Me-
liora, los (Penman), 3 to s, to 4,
I to 8: Old Sinner, ITO (Maiben),
even. l to 8; Osgood. 1o3 IN. Swart),
l to . Marion Hollins. Byrne. The
Enquirer also ran.
Second Race-Purse 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Lee Enfield, LILO (Fields). IL to /,
5 to 1. to 2; All Ivan. 100 IN.
swart). Q to /, s to s; American
Eagle, 112 (DomInick). to 30.
Great Hawk. Cortes. Forbid also
ran.
Third Race-Purse $500; advance
handicap: 3-year-olds; 1 mile:
Llewellyn, liz (Kelsay). 8 to S. 1
to 2, 1 to S; Cuba Encanto, 100
(Fields). to 1, 3 to 1; Cherry Tree.
1o2 (Robinson), l to 8, Time.
1:13 LIS. Smiling Lad, Forge Ahead,
Sam Frank, Don Pope, Randel also
ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds;
claiming: purse 500; / mile: d.
versity, 80 (Fields), 5 to /, even, I
to Q; Caimito, 100 IN. Swart), 8 to
1, s to 2; Bonuce, 107 (RobInson).
2 to /. Time, $40 IS. Aleso,
Plurality. Eliaso, Stonewall. To-
mahoi also ran.
Fifth Race-Thfee-year-o and
up; purse $500; / mile: Judge
Pryor, 100 PENN, to 2. to s.
8 to 5; Endman. 1874 (Robinson),
to s, Q to 8: Mumbo J., 107
CBoyIe), 6 to s. Time, 1883 Is. The
Call, Louis A. Sweep Clean also
ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming; purse 800; 1 mile
and so yards: American Soldier,
los (scheffe), 7 to .. 6'to s. 8 to 5;
Meadoworth. 105 (Fields). even, I
to 2; Stir Up. 105 IN. swart), . to 1.
Time, las. Jack Healy. Sir Adsum.
Discord. Ravensea, Don Thrush also
ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-oIds
and up; claiming; purse 800; 1
mile and SO yards: Melvin. Ito
CPenman), even. 1 to 3, to 6;
Christie Hollers, 100 (Maiben), Q to
1, even; wiseman, 10s (Prible), !
to 6. Time, 1:43 as. Medusa, Nc
Adoo. Hocnir, Candle Light, Fire
worth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and q half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and, up; claim-
ing; 800: 'Don Manuel, "a; Mary
Erb, LOG; Hullo,- 100: 'Fair and
Warmer, 107; 'Our Nephew, 100;
Lady Freeman, 100; Hazel R.. l0s;
Sol Rockinghorse, 100: Dandy
Van. 100; Acclamation. ia; White
Crown, ia; Gomul, ia.
Second Race-Five and a half
furIongs;. 3-year-olds; claiming;
500: sun Girl ss; whispering.
1903; Reliability, 1o4; 'spods,. log;
Fly Cast, 10s; Lustre, 10s:
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs; .3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; 800: swreckless, "a; Coscor-
ran. SO; 'Lullaby, 101: Light Fam
.tastic, 104; 'Bygone, los; Winds of
Chance, 106; 'Mr. Krueter, 100; CAL
lou Berry, Ill; Betterton, ia; Bev-
.erlx James, IA; Guardsman, ia;
Drapery. STA.
Fourth Race-Five and half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; 500: Blazing Fire, 81;
War Tax, 100; Jill, 104; 'Cabin
Creek. 1o6: 'Kildare Boy. 100; Mo-
linero. III: Smile, ia: Haran. 11f;
Cy Merrick. ia; Brizz. 114; Elmont.
ia; The Belgian I'd, 11t.
Fifth Race-American Club Hand
leap; 3-year-olds and up; $4,000
added: lis miles: Billy Barton,
log; Sea Prince, 106; aAttaboy I'd,
III: abr. Clark. 12s; Cromwell, 100.
aGoldblatt entry ~
Sixth Race-Miie and fifty yards;
4-year-olds and up: claiming; 500:
Baby Faust. 1922 .Bianca, 102;
Yellow Blossom, 1o2: sJohnny
o'connel1, 1o2; Maysvi1le. los; Felix
NJ, 1o5; Little Gink, 10; 'Tokalon
March. 40; w. G. Mcclintock, Ito;
Pokey B., liz.
Seventh Race-Mile and three
sixteenths; 4-year-olds and up;
claiming; 800: Mildred, IS: sCork.
100; .Bulger. 100. american SOL
der. 100: 'Timothy J. Hogan. 100;
Mary Jane Baker, 102; 'Loyalist,
lo4; Dolph, lot; Harry M. Stevens,
lo7.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-Purse. $1,000: tn,
graduate purse; 2-year-olds; thre,
furlongs. Kitty williams. III
tWslls). ( to S. I to ., 1 to 6; Prince
k lis (Turner), . to 1. to s,
Daniel, lis tcoltiietti). s to s. Time
o:s5. Golden Fork. Blue Bird. Bill,
Gibson. Miss Minerva, Royal Brown
Hughie. Leslie, Kiatan, Josephine c
also ran.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000; claim,
ing; s-year-olds and up; six fur.
longs. Ace Of Aces. los (Thomas)
to 1,6 to ., 6,to 8; Philanderer
104 (Wilson), 3 to I, z to 6: Titania
ITO (Coney1. I to .. Hime, l:14 a-5
Dengore, Ollie. Wood, Miss Rankin
Backbsy. Diocletian, Courlis also
ran. .., -
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; the
Chatterbox purse; 3-year-ol hllied
six furlongs. omnipotent. IL:
(Burk), . TO Q. ] to Q. / to 8; Sim.
plicity, ia (Parrington), Q to 1,
to 10; Image, los (Romanelli), q e
1. Time, liza As. Modesty, Prone.
made, Dolly Warden. Miriam Coope,
The Vengeance also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-oldi
and up; the Eclipse highweiRh,
handicap; $500 added; six furiongs
War Zone, l2s (Butweil), IS to S
Z to :. . to s: Elmerk, i2l (Moon-
cyl, sNto 5, to 10; High Cost, 13s
lPool). to 8. Time, 1:i4 lis
Lucky B, Brilliant Ray, Mabel Cur.
tbs and Courtship also ran.
Fifth Race-The Magnolia Han.
dicap; for s-year-oids and up; purse
$1,000; one mile and seventy yards,
Duke John, sS (Lang), 8 to 1, . to
!. to 10; slippery Elm, IFS (Mor.
ris). l to Z. out; Pimlico, l1B (Mot.
tis). to 4. Time, i:4t as. Bunea-
buck Merrimac and Lieut.. Colonel
also ran.
Sixth Race-For l-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse. $1,000; mile
and q sixteenth. High gear, lee
lCoittllet), 3 to 1, g to g., 8 10 8;
Ian Son. 1o4 (Garner), 8 to 8, 4 20
8; Eternity, 100 (Coney), 2 To L.
Time. 147 1-5. Lady Lillian, The
wit. Escarpoiette, Repeater, Ex-
horter and Master Jack.
Seventh Race - For l-year-olds
and up; claiming;. purse. $1,000.
mile and Q sixteenth. Raider. los
e. .McDermott), g. TO 1, q 10 4. =
TO 10; Murray. Ill tMorris), . to 1,
even; Grayson. 114 (Garner). Q to /.
Time, 1A7 rs. Cote Dor, Dark
Hin. Fuzzy, Wexford. Tantaius and
Cimarron also ran. 49,,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
gales Of go
e Wd4cide See
kRg e GRANTIaNp RICE

who are the best putters IN ANA
teur golf today7
Yrom 1900 through 1918 there
were two who outciassed the field
These were Walter J. Travis and
Jerome ID. Trsvers. who. In addition
20 the knaek and touch. were will
ing 20 practics for hours upon ths
green Until they were two OF the
best in the world. II not the two
best.
Around 1919 and 1914 Francis
ouimet OF Boston looked 20 be ths
logical successor 20 the putting
throae.
with. both elbows extended on q
line a. guides. he introduced a new
style that was almost as effective
as that OF Travers and Travis. who
held the right elbow closer In.
Ouimet was q marvel with the
putter back In those days. and
while he IL stu good upon many
occasions his old consistency upon
the green, has been absent for ths
last two years
The First shock.
the greens since the return OF com
ptAfNANt EOtl AlNSA Aht wa
We recall our first short shock
In this respect at Braeburn. In 1913,
during the open championship.
Standing on the last green Oui-
met had a four-foot putt for q ~,
which would have left him near the
leader. He used 20 be deadly at
that distance.
He went. as usual, boldly for the
500 fGAN
And then he missed the next one.
feet was not the old Ouimet
II he starts putting as well ar he
did around 1913 and 1914 he will
be more dangerous than ever. for
the remainder Of his game seems
Net Many Great Ones
There are few fine putters left
among the leading smateurs In golf
BY fine putters we mean those who
can putt consistently well under
pressure-who can lay their Ions
approach puts fairly close 10 the
cup and who are reasonably sure
Of the three and four foot ranges
Jess Guilford seems 10 20 tho
best Of the lot His closest rival
is Willie Hunter. British amateur
champion. and II is no certainly
that Hunter isn't every whit as
strong on the greens as Guilford Is.
Bobby Jones will say he IL. for
Bobby was the victim Of the finest
putting we have seen in a long
while.
Chick" Evans has improved, but
he Is not yet a fine putter.
Bobby Jones is not q bad putter.
but this Is the weakest part of his
game. almost the only Inconsistent
touch he has. There are days when
he is very good, but there are also
days when he is not good at all in
this department OF play. In the
first round at Columbia in the open
he played brilliant golf up to the
green. where he needed three puts
on six or seven occasions.
Consistently good putters are
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
BUREAU BOWLERS
MEET BALTIMORE

Among the athletic events listed
Tor the District this week IL the
return match between the Regent
girls. Of Baltimore. and the fair
bowlers Of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing. scheduled for Wednesday AFT
ernoon on the second floor Of the
Recrsation Health Center.
In the first match at Baltimore,
the District Representatives won BY
margin Of 4s pins and they are
confident of Increasing this lead in
this weeks games. Miss Lovd.
captain. Of the Bureau bowiers, has
had her squad at practice for the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

rarely high strung. nsverous or i'm
petuous by nature. /.
such temperzments a. those Of
Travers. Travis. GuiIford. Huntef
and Fownes are best suited % suc-
cess around the pin. They carry
the serenity and poise needed fof
the oeiicacy Of touch
They are IN no sense high STRUNG
or inclined 20 be hurried and over.
eager over-eaeerness or anxiety
will wreck good putting quicker
than anything else. The sound
putting stroke must be q combina.
ton OF rhythm and firmness !.
IL the clubhead is hurried back.
as 10 80 often is, the result viii be
nothing 20 cheer over. -
Il believe a golfer in a hard
match should be careful 10 study
the line OF his quite with great
watchfuiness." says wiiIie Hunter
II don't do this in ordinary friendly
matches. when there Is nothing
much st stake. But in a champions
ship I believe in making sure that
I. hav4 the right line and then
hitting the ball firmly along that
line. IL Is better to stand a trifIs
back OF the bail. not too close 20
it.in studying this line. You can't
set the line well after you have
taken your stance over the halt
Did you ever notice George Duncsn
studying the line as he comes up
70 the ball from 40 or 20 feet away?
IL does no good 70 stand too lons
over the ball. but du't be In any
big hurry 70 swing, the putter. After
taking yoar stance the next thing
TO think OF Is a steady. even back
swing and not a hurried one"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Rockville Basketers win.

'ROCkVILLE. Nd, Jan. 1.-THE
Rockville High School basketball
team. which has vanQuished every
quint II has met this season, added
to it's long string OF victories last
evening when II defeated the Sandy
Spring High School team. IS to Is.
The same evening the Sandy Spring
High School girls team won from
the Rockville High School sirls' quint,
At jRockville. Is to H.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15


nights
CLARKsBURG. Tex, Jan. II.
-sPiea.e tell the fans that I
shah give everything have to,
make the National q winning
combination this season. I he
lieve that we viii be I'm the PEN
nant aght throughout tire SEN
son and with n bit Of lack we
may be there ut the finish.
Thanks the fans, too. for their
confidence In me. l. hope to
show them Il O. not misplaced.
(signed) CLYDE sfILAN.'
CLEVELAND, Ohio, nm. A.
iT wish to congratulate wash
ington fans upon the nppoint-
ment of Clye Milan to manage
the team next season and assure
them that I shall give him and
the team my best efforts through
out the season. fully believe
that Milan will make n capable
manager and that the Griffs win
he In the pennant night at all
times. Milan r. q prince and
Washington Is lucky.
(Slgned)
.RoGER PECKINPAUGH.s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Kanawha Props Challenge.

The Kanawha. Prep Reserves would
like to hear from teams In the 100
and 125-pound class. Acting Manages
Henry e. Keane will handle chal-
lenges. Call North 224.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Tennessee boy and they all want to
see him succeed.
Il want to. say. too. that Milan
Is one Of the cleanest men that ever
lived and that fully believe he
VIII make good.r.s s. :
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
X. of C. Organizes.

The knights Of Columbus are or
ganizing a basketball team. The
first practice game will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock IN their new
home. formerly the Carroll Institute,
Mr.. O'Lone haas been elected cap
tain and Mr.. Gibber business man
ager.