davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 2-y ar-olds
purse 500; furlongs: Palladium
l12; Pandine, l12; Lorena Marcella,
l12; Carlos Enrique. lis; Gonwithim,
us; Seths Lemon, lis; Enrigo, lis,
Palladium and Pandine, Williams
Brothers. Lorena Marcella and Car
los Enrique. A. Jones'
Second Race-3-year-ol claim
ing; purse 500; 5h furlongs: 'FouI
Weather, s5; 'Sun Girls, 1O4; Reli-
ability, 104; Colonel Chile. los; Fin
castle. los; Awning. los; Spods, Ill
Raymond Bradley, III.
Third Race-4-year-ol and up;
purse 500; 5h furlongs: 'PocateIIo,
lO1: 'Riposta, 101; tom Goose, 1O4
Judge Budrow. los; Good Hope, los;
Clark NJ. los; indian, Ill; Chisca,
III; triumphant, Ill: Mike, Ill;
Buntress, Ill.
Foorth Race-2-year-o and up;
purse $500; 5 furlongs: Last One,
1904; Aiken, lo4; Blue Track, 10S;
Arrant, 104; Guv'nor, 1al; Smart
Money, 1os; Judge Pryor. los; Mum.
DO Jumbo. los; Belle of Elizabeth
town. ITO; Lads Love, liz; The
Boy. 125.
Aiken and Blue Track c and Z
entry.
Arrant and Guv'nor. Goldblatt en-
try.
Fifth Racial ages; New Year
handicap; $4,000; mile and three.
sixteenths: Eleanor S., 100; Sea
Prince, 1903; Frank W., 104; Matinee
Idol. III; Attaboy II. ia: Zuzuland
los; Gen. ]. NJ. Gomez. 1876: Crom-
well. l16.
Frank w. and Matinee Idol. Gold
blatt entry.
Zuzuland and Gen. ]. NJ. Gomez
c. u. Adam stable entry.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up
purse 500: mile and fifty yards
sSilex II. 102; 'Jose De Wales, los:
Toss Up, los; sRaven Sea, los
american Soldier. 1906; sFoster Ell.
cry. 105; Misericorde, los; Cort, 10,
Dottas Best. liz.
Seventh Race-4-year-old and
up; claiming; purse $500; mile and a
sixteenth: Belmont, 100; sHarlock
100: melvin. 1oe; wiseman, LOG
sLackwanna. los; Fair Client, 10;
sThe Pirate, 113.
"a. A. c. Weather clear; track
fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs: all ages; Chrome, 10: Squash,
lOS: Little Orphan. 10s: Daisy N,
1os; Joe Underwood, 10s; Orlean.
Girl. 1l3; Figaron, 1O6; Miss Dunbar
los; Heads / Win. 113; Hug Me, 11s
Moorewood, 1l5: Lady Faust, 113.
yards; 3-year-oIds and up: Baby
Sister. us: Master Franklin, 112
Our Maid, 10: Dehra, 10: Fannie
Nail, no; Susan NJ, ITO; Easter Jim.
III.
Third Race-Mile and seventy yards
3-year-olds and up: Gen Byng, 112
Flash of Steel. 1o4; Mountain Girl
10! After Night, III; Billy Stuart,
III; Brown Favorite, III; Lady In
nocence. 115; Zodiac, 112.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur.
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Rafferty,
115; Sea Beach. 10; Cafeteria, lis
Merry Lass, 100; Stiletto. 10: Choir
Master. 1903: Dorothy. 1903; Hickory
Nut. 1903; Hanover's Topaz, 113.
Fifth Race-Three-qparte mile; g.
year olds and up: Lady in Black, 100
key T., ia; Sedan, III: Bobby Allen,
1902; Furbelow, 1O7: Head Over Heels,
los: Belgian Queen, 81.
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles: 3-year- olds: Sans Peur IL
1903; Bob Baker, 119; Jake Schas
Ill; Omond. 116; Poacher, los
Bounding Through, 101.
Seventh Race-Three-quarte mile
Swear olds and up: Little Pointer,
IO4; Katherine Rankin, 100; Mabel
Rule. 102; Chow, Ill; Big Smoke,
113; Deckhand, 11S; War Smoke,
113: Yermak, 105; Cavelcadour ii,
1Os; McCroan, IS; Commander. 121 ;
Stnrtstop. 113
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Fordham Holds Junior
Indoor Tennis Title

NEW YORK, Dec. a1.-Fordham
University remained in possession of
the national junior indoor tennis
championship when Edgar F. Dawson
from the PREF School defeated Nor
ten Bernstein in the final round of
the tournament at So, ga. 2-6, $40.
and 6-4
Vincent Richards, young Fordbam
star, was the former several times
champion but he was ineligible to
play this year
Dawson and Bernstein fought . ter
nhc match in the last round and
the victory of the Fordham boy was a
seat surprise. He tired rapidly in
The last Sc. but rallied and with
beautiful service went toI victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
gales of 49,
z @dHpide See
g&Ry g. GRANTlAND RICE

The new course, The 1922 Coun-
try Club. is officially opened this
morning with membership close
to a million golfingNsouls.
You will find in the membership
list golfers as old as SO and as
young as summers or winters, as
the case may be.
You will find all ages. both sexes,
and every condition Of human ex-
istence.
While we understand in advance
that the matter of resolutions for
the new year is usually a fragile
craft launched upon stormy seas
there is still no reason why a GER
tain code might not be adopted that
will lead to general good and
greater happiness.
BY Why of Resolution.
We suggest the following set OF
resolutions for each member Of the
golfing million. to be followed as
closely as possible for the general
uplift Of all concerned
It hereby resolve'-viZ to wit:
l. To replace all divots for the
protection of all courses over which
l play.
2. To remember that the golf
course isn't for me alone, so that ]
may keep my place or let those
through whom l am holding back
3. To remember that the caddie Is
a human being. to be instructed
| and encouraged, rather than cursed
and blamed
4. To try to remember one or two
OF the long puts that Topped in
rather than recall only the shor,
ones l missed.
s. To admit once in a while be.
fore starting a match that my dI.
gestiOn was good, that / had 4
pretty fair nights sleep and that
was close to being on my game.
s. To give every short pitch and
every putt a chance to get as far
as the cup.
Z. To remember that the hee
print, the cuppy lie are as much {
| part of golf as the mashle and the
/ putter.
As You Think.
If any golfer desires to start th'
new year in an entirely proper and
correct way he should begin at once
| to consider and null over a certain
tip advanced by Jim Barnes-whicl
| is to think Of the right thing a
the right time"
There is no better habit in tht
world for the advancement of hi:
play that he could adopt
AS a rule when the average duff
! fer IS taking his stance he is try
| ing to think of eight or ten thing:
| all tossed into one despairing mud
| die. 1t never occurs to him to con.
centrate on each detail in its place
When he is taking his stance h
is wondering whether he ought Il
use a mashie or a jigger instead Of
| giving his entire attention to th'
stance itself-whether II is comfort
| able, whether it is right.
On the back swing he is thinking
| of the down swing, and on thu
down swing he is thinking of tn,
bunker that must be carried or the
| pond that must be cleared.
The correct procedure is as fol
| lows:
I. Decide in advance what clul
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
HenshaID Has Chance
To Tie District Cue Race

This week will see the District
pocket billiard championship de-
cided in the final game in the
tournament in progress at the
Grand Central George Wheatly is
touted as a sure winner, with a
record of six straight victories,
though the results of this weeks
games may deadlock the lead. The
leader is scheduled to play Hen
shaw on Thursday night. A vic
tory will clinch the championship
for Wheatly. II Henshaw turns
the trick, he will be on even terms
with wheatley. The sta lding of the
DIayerS follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
EVANSVILLE HIGH
TO PLAY ALUMNI

EVANSVILLE. Md. Dec. 81
Much interest attaches to tho has
ket-ball game between Hvatty,.fIrr
High and the Alumni fivr to To-.
played Monday at e3O in The Az
morN here The Alumni nvr will
consist Of Crawford and CaStella
forwards: Stanley CroSthva ito.
center. and Little and Gresue-.
guards. The SCHOOL will use its reg
ular lineup Of Carr and Eddy. for
wards: Matthews. center. and
Samuel Crosthwaite and Jenkins
guards. Tho alumni team Is made
up OF former star bssketcrs Of the
school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
By Edgren

you need, take il out-and forget
about the rest of il.
2. Having made up your mind the
club you nes1 and just how hard to
hit the ball, turn your concentra-
ton to the stance. being sure that
your feet are comfortably and hrm-
ly planted where they ought 10 be.
>. The concentration then moves
entirely to the start of the back
swing. Be sure that IL is even, I'M
hurried and under control. Re sure
that the club head starts back in
side the line Of flight and along the
grounds. This can only be done
when you are thinking Of the back
swing.
4. When the top of the swing is
reached the entire concentration
should then be on hitting the ball.
Think through and you will hit
through. But you won't hit
through if you are thinking Of
something else.
Mental coordination brings about
physical coordination. You can't
have one without the other. 1t is
better not TO think at all than to
be thinking of the wrong thing.
This, you say, doesn't apply 10
the leading players. whose form ~
fixed in a groove. Doesn't IL? We
know of one great player who on
the day before a national cham
pionship was badly upset about a
certain outside incident. His game
as a result was mainly a medley OF
poor shooting throughout the
tournament. We can recall at least
eight or ten instances TO match this
same case. This matter Of an out
side agency can't be helped, but
the rest of il can IL one starts fix
ing the right habit in its place
without permitting aforesaid habit
to jump the track.
The two greatest golfers at think
ing at the right tn ng at the right
time that we have ever known
were Walter ]. Travis and Jerome
D. Travers up through 1915. Both
carried. fixed determination and a
concentrated aloofness into battle
| that were not TO be denied They
put missed strokes behind them
without further thought, thinking
| only of the next shot to be played
and the right way to play IL. That
is the main secret Of winning goli
| from the mental side.
| Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Bob Martin Better.

TERRA ALTA. w. Va, Dec. 81
Bob Martin. heavyweight champion
Of the a. L. F., who was injured
today with the doctors who said
his ring days were over. "Fll be
ready to meet Jack Dempsey on
July l IL he wants me-" Martin
said. II know l am not hurt as
badly as the doctors think" Mar
tin showed much Improvement to-
day and expressed himself as being
optimistic over his chances for a
complete recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Navy Yard After Games.

Manager James NJ. Butler. of the
Navy Yard basketball tosserS
wishes to announce that his squad
Is eager for games at home or on
the foreign courts. The Navy Yard
team plays at home Wednesday and
Friday, and would like 20 book
dates away from home on other
nights. Address Manager Butler.
Recreation Headquarters. Washing
ton Navy Yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

The schedule for the week fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Dickey VS.. Campbell
Wednesday. Kimball VS.. Rich
mond.
Thursday, wheatIy VS.. Henshaw.
Friday, Parsons VS.. Kimball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Yale Five Loses Another.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Yale lost
another basketball game to a West
ern team tonight. Northwestern
University. playing superior
game, ran around the sons of Old
Ell for a 29-to-14 score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

Il UT the LIS II ~ I
of Columbia, fair
to day and to-
morrow: col d e r
today; fresh west
a n d northwest
winds, diminish
ing by tonight.
For Virginia,
North Carolina,
and South Caro-
lima, fair today
a n d tomorrow;
colder I o d a y ::
fresh to strong
northwest winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Troop 80 Wins Soccer Game.

Rival soccer teams of Boy Scouts
FLASHED on the RosedaIe play
grounds yesterday afternoon. Troop
IS turning in 7-to-S victory over
Troop ~ Melvin Pote starred for
the victors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Arrow A. G. Wants Games.

The Arrow A. C. is open for
games with 12o-125-pound teams.
especially the Kanawha Reserves,
Columbia A. C. and the Lexington
A. c. Phone William Harrington.
North 1881, between 4 and p. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

For Maryland, generally fair and
colder today; tomorrow fair: fresh
to strong west to northwest winds,
diminishing by tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
THE WEATHER

F"rccast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 1876; lowest, 25.4.
Relative humidity. s a. M, A; 2
p. m. SO; s p. m, IS.
Rainfall g p. m. to 8 D. m), o.
Hours of sunshine, As.
Per cent of possible sunshine, AZ.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1921, 1888.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember 1, 1921, So.
Accumulated deficiency of precip-
ltation since January 1, 1921. 1928.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December l, 1922, 1.31.
temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 80.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 1920 a. m. and 1882
p. m.
Low tide, 4:3O a. m. and 4:4s n m
sun rises 1921 a. m, sets Ass n m
Moon rises $50 a. m; sets s:2S
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
roth clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
Other Temperature.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
LorAL AND Personal

n q Miller of Grant, Neb., Hho
"rT.e here feH weeks ago and
5n'}f'hBsed the Ncil- Shoe Shop has
nnN sold fhe concern to L T. West
rail. vino sollcits your continued
patfonage Nj Miller has returned
TO Grant His going is regretted
as lie had already niado Il plac. for
aiBlselt in church and community,
fiont lail to see Why Men For
get also Comedy at the Cow Club
FEe0tfe Friday aud saturday.
Something brand new in the Watch
Hand Bag See eur window j g..
Eyals Go.
Political discussions nave been
rife on the streets fol several days
Many bets were laiH bul sc have
heard Of 40 iights notb sides could
not win and ali pf 1t, are settling
down to the fact Shat whut Is. must
be best
Eaymona Nos, ol iagersoli okla
c@lne IN ny WaN ~ t'niiN toNis'l
Hartman on husncss 1ionAa}
Scnsethin5 bl1na asm An the @atcD
4 * Eag ~, ~indow j q
isy- rs CO
lMe anopa Gi a.tr lir D,ee.
t ~ lh @rlg a. Sy'.ef' nff fif
=, ayt"ran aHifFci Nh rs vpsnF
"a ih. Nov iG IL the homs
af Yrs 2 e neppray All ladie
# t''a ahafch nae CONGREGATIONS ar
nv ted to Gino End bring 2 friend
Also lunch for two. The mofninr
ssion wiil BEGIN Mt Il .. m an3
atieFao"n session at 2 p. m. Aifs
f'autwe'l Will he the leader for the
day,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
purebred Breeders ASSN Organized

'Hhe first meeting for the organs
lnt on OF the Purebred BreeHGr-i
association was held This Weet
iGc Lions Club ana the Rotarinfe
ave voted to send y daifSman to
SelnIla to study the results Of
s'urebIei Breeders financing ptna
there
-Four COWS were placed ON official
tcSt by the Model Dairy and made
very good records.
The pllrebfed heifers purchased by
! number of dairymen of the com
nunity gre all looking very good
Several oi these heifers are to
5tesleu soon and their owners are
contemplating putting them on of
icial fest
si,-ep iee,Sne operations in the
4liey havc Greatly increased the
ciro Of hay.
The price of MIX has taken quite
raise. frcm $i.75 10 sos Nithin the
two months Indications are
~, Boz iurtbel raise in price
rs ip,s ars holding about
tnGs
rftot a5 sren. toward reer-
~ ciaa ol tle 4asJaittJ@ i,''
.nala work aiil he taKcn uab.
''ity sRefa.o fnent'1lq matt pfNsas
@ Ghis month shows an inAgaas"
= Il lis over last months aTeraa
The tat production mas also ihcreaE
4 rs lhs These inC eases are dpe
the iaet that . large number OF
he Association cows ffeshentd 4 dnIs
the mouth The average cost ot
-oughage per COW for the month
EhoNa m increase of 92c due to the
'ncreascr price of alfalfa hay,
MAX c. G;RANDY, Tester.
A. Y. c. r. Association
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, Nov IL, 1929.
& S. mt 10 r. m. f. A. Rose, Supt,
Classes for all Come.
Preaching at II a. m. Hear that
Clmon The Face of Jesus Christ" ="
Epworth League at p. IN. A live
ervice for young people.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Union ser
sice.
Mid week service. Wednesday at
80 p. m This is the best service
Of the week Come, bring yotu.
liends pencil. paper and your II.
Bile.
Choir pricticc Thursday 7:3o %. M
OUR WELCOME
10 all who mourn and need com
fort. to all who are fricndless and
acel friendship, to all who are
'onely and want companionship TO
All who pray and to all who do NOT
but ought. TO all who sin and need
Il Savior, and to Whosoever VIII, tbs
Church opens wide its doors, and
in the name OF Jesus, the Carpenter
says: COME"
This is the Homeiiiie Church,
with the Homelike Services"
r, T. SCAREFE,
Minister III charge
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
csthaiic church Services

Holly 81 ioseph Church
Masses; First and third SUNDAY.
1890 a. N. Second and fourth Sun.
days S:3o a. N. Sundav School aftef
thc masses Conrituuion ror adult.
the second Sunday oil month. CON-
'h''''ion tor children the fuurfi Sun
'iN OF month
'5ristnl 81 ,t'ty- Church.
Masses F'rS' and tiird Sundays
]" d NJ sccoud nud fourth sun
iays / o. 20 4 IN sunday School af
IN Indsses CGlninuni0n 10. adul5.
ttst Snnday 81 month rDmnsutor
'"t children thisd sunday oi month.
t'tarada Sacred llrart Church
Way es Second sstuaa - mont,
~ IL, Eifth Seuda, N lnonta
'Hnday sc6orl First aEd Thnt
sunday 100 r
Hartman
soaaag sehao, gecono aal ION
Srt2Gga go i. n.
short instructions or sermons a
each OF tue services.
FATHER D. A, BARRY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r.. Il. Caetaeli, Minister
--------------
services On Sunday Nov, 18th, as
ollows; Snaday School at 10 a. m.
oiaSses for nli Dr A. W Leonard
Supt,
Morning worship at ll:oo Subject
Turning Back nj kadesh .Baruea.'
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ne at 7;3O Subject The Hoiy
'pirlt in the Old Testament" A
cordial imitation extended to all
20 atteEH ti,rse services
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
WEDNESDAY
November 22nd
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. VI.
One Day Only

DR.. Caldwell, Specialist, Licensed
by the state. will introduce at tht
principal points throughout thu
state Il system Of treating disease.
and deformities, saving in many
Instances dangerous and expensive
surgical operations.
The diseases treated are those OF
the stomach. liver, kidneys. blad
der bload heart, nose, throat, lungs
skin, appendicitis, gallstones, goiter
tutmor ulcers of the stomach anG
bowels, swelling OF the limbs, en-
lafged veins. leg ulcers, rheumatism
neuralgia, paralysis, high blood
pressure, consumption, catarrh
bronchitis, asthma. pcllegra, blood
and skin diseases, epilepsy, club
feet, curvature of the spine, unde-
yeloped children, bed-wetting in
children and all culable chronic di
seases OF men, women and children
DR.. Caldwell is a practical spec
ialist in internal medicine and is
ratronized by those who know ard
appreciate the advantages of treat
ing with an experienced doctor.
These professional visits, as plan,
ned through this and other states,
afford those interested an oppor.
tnnity to consult an experienced
specialist close to their homes. Mar
ried ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their
guardian or parents Doctors Cald,
well and Rea, Medical Laboratory,
Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, r.. II. Cantweti, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Miss Emma Parsley aad N Es
telle Parsley of Coolidge Nele IL
town Oh business Tuesday
sMr and Ms Geo. v Brownl4
OF Long Beach Calf, emo hcu1
from Kansas Tuesday TO visit Ml
Frank Hitt'e Of Hartman
Mrs, A. X. Johnson OF Hutchinson
kans., was here visitinae fricnds u
few days this week.,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

= ''A h@'i - iANii ANN'I LIS
Rev I, NJ GRAHAM, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. M
Preaching at II a. IN. and 7:3o D. m.
h. Y P. U. at 6:45 p. ~.
sunday morning at II a. IN we
VII have Children's Church. An
Hhieet talk will be given the little
toltls
Our chart mcssage will not be
given this Sunday evening but our
church folks will attend the mass
meeting TO be held at s D. m. Sun
day evening at the Holly High
school auditorium. Everybody at
tend this important meeting
We invite to membership in our
church all who hare heeG immersed
~ @ho desire to be A Enrm wei
come a'l The time.
Fine AgsGinth bu.p5 for sals ny !.
5, Saunders & Son,
9 ". Heckathorne vert 10 la
itrar Monday,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Rev Ed S. Mckinney of Lamar
but late of Texas will occupy the
pulpit OF the Christian church next
Sunday morning and will speak at
Hartman i'll the evening. Mr.. Me.
Kinney is an evangelist of the
Christian church and will come
here periodically to preach.
T. ]. Bequette went to Syracuse
Tuesday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
PLACES or SUNDAY
woRsHIr IN solLS
CHRISTIAN

Sunday school each sunday at tnU
iapeFnaeie ar 1895 a. m
Communion services aftef Sundat
siCnooi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

lied, is pow coaching the Colby college
baseball snnad.
Eddie Kane. manager of Tom Gibbons,
says that the st. Paul battler is the only
heavyweight in sight who is capable OF
giving Jack Dempsey real fight for the
championship.
Wuh the great Chief Cree, the Indian
star. the mighty Stewart, and the veter-
an Winters i'll their lineup. the Cleve-
land hoclly team l. about the last word
in club weilders.
Manager Branch Hickey and Coach Joe
Sugdcn, both of whom were catchers in
their playing days, VIII warm. no the
Cardinals pitchers in the training camp
camp at Orange, Texas. So.
Other big league club owners might pro
fit by the example of the Giants in pay
Giants it is the boss, John 3IcGraw
and not some star player who draws
down the biggest salary on the team.