davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
HOTEL MORGAN

Mrs ID. W. Wallace is again located
at the Morgan for the season and is
enjoying her stay as usual. After
staying a few days and taking in the
sights. j. Rommell Of Warbay. S. d.,
has gone to Sebring. but will return
shortly to spend some more time
here.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Couzens OF High
land Park. Mich. are located at the
Morgan for the winter. accompanied
by their daughter. Mrs. DR. Hausc. MIR
and Mrs. CouzenS are very prominent
in Highland Park and Detroit their
son being mayor of the latter city.
| Other registrations are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Osborn Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs H. b. Teneous Of Trenton. n. J.:
| MIR. and Mrs c. A. Frees Of New
York; C. G Pace OF Ashcville. \. c.:
II. u. Smith Of Boston: l.. Straus Of
New York. and c. l.. Garner OF At
lanta.
| a nan with a frown had better
take another look
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
a RIB IS



~ HOUuu, ponior member OF the
- r. Lowell Z Lowell. OF Bos-
80 nCuenor u A. Lawrence Low
$3.50 q Harvard University.
~ ~ Mrs. Lowell. are
~ ~ Princess lssena for the
E0Ue1l h . graduate Of Harvard
- admitted TO the bar in 1880
y oCuGooe ard general counsel Of
u0ooyoss' Liability Assurance
un0, Ltd. OF London; treasurer
Dnooo of the Harvard Loan
1onking fund commissioner OF
~ - Newton: president OF the
- Duu1ery Association and holds
ooAor important positions of
no0G ether prominent arrivals at
I HCDeooo 1ssena are d. w. Whit
- 1gumineat banker OF Mt. Yer.
- II y. and Mrs. Whitmore. who
~ 1oeurned for their second sea
- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
RI chicago, who were guests OF
- Uoncooa Jsseua four years ago.
UU0nor II a leading paving
~0oGe u Chicago. MIR. and Mrs
- Wi1)iam McClusney. of Chi
- Mr.. and Mrs T. c. McClel
- Uo0to0mery, Ala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

4 nan with frown had better
take another look.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

Some of tl}ee ss
o4Sh' tA Ae Sast'
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

Hot rivalry between northeast
and southwest clubs IL foreseen.
Each section n well represented
In all classes by fast teams.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
|NSURESCHANEY
ACA|NS[|NJURY
BEFORE FIGHT
Matchmaker Dewey, of BaIti-
more, Taking No Chances on
April 3 Match.

It's been long time since Wash
ington ring devotees have had an
opportunity to see George tx. o.
CLANCY in action against a capable
fighter. but this fight feast has been
prepared for them in the person Of
Shamus O'Brien who will step into
the arena next Monday night at the
Playhouse Theater, Baltimore.
1t Is not necessary to SO into
details about O'Brien. "Shammy."
as the Yonksrs slugger is known, Is
the lad who beat Clancy at the Ice
Palace In Philadelphia on March 4,
and II we are to take the words of
Quakertown scribes generally, II was
no mean lacing that the lad from the
village on the Hudson administered
to George.
CLANCY has always been a great
favorite with the home folks, but
unfortunately he has usually been
matched with boys Of inferior worth
when appearing in this vicinity. In
fact, the last real fight he had was In
Baltimore. with Rocky Kansas, and
that has been almost two years ago.
Matchmaker Dewey has insured
CLANCY against injury in this fight,
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

been lost through safe play. I mean
by this that one Is gambling on his
opponents second shot. In such u
case the one who plays eafe often
Is forced to struggle for half"
1t has been said that the most Jif.
ficult shot in golf Is the four-foc.
putt for a "hak' on hole that ons
had figured he had q cinch on win.
ming. The mental side Of tho game
comes in here, as a player when set
ting himself to making the putt,
cannot help but feel chagrin that the
supposed mistake in judgment or
his rivals lucky freak shot has
robbed him Of his just due.
In playing safe one Is apt to spare
the shot and ruin It. II safe play Is
better to tAko out the club that Che
can be sure Of and use it without
any thought Of safe play.
Another shot that II exceedingly
difficult and just ~ hard to mako
n tho four.fOot putt I mentioned
above, In the short play In front
Of . bunker. There arc times
when even the best Of golfers find
IL impossible to mako . certain
carry or feel that It would be un.
wise to take chances. In this ca.e
tho shot must be placed.
Now, II 10 no trick at all to make
the requir 81 shot nine times out Of
ten when nothing depends on 1t.
But in the case OF an important
match one feels that he must get
all that he can out of every play,
and this is where trouble often turks.
Instead Of hitting the ball too far
and reaching the trap or ditch. u
player just as often Will play 1t too
short, and then have left almost as
difficult a snot to reach the green
or to make the carry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
CRiFFMEN APRIL 10

Georgetown University baseball
players will meet Clark Gr:ffith's
Nationals on April 10 at the base
ball park. The Griffmen will get q
first-class workout from the COL
lesians. who arc expected to furnish
considerable opposition.
The Hilltoppers win be on edge
following the games with the load
ing college mines coming hero for
games in the next week and will be
sure to give the Griffmen q fine bat.
tie before the opening Of the league
season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

It Is every caddie's business to
know the course and judgment In
distances Is Of the greatest import
ance. 1t IL the caddie's business to
known each players game, and II
not acquainted with II to pick up the
information on the first hole or two.
There are certain holes that are al
ways q source Of worry on account
of the shifting tees and the wind.
The experience Of tho caddie IL q big
help In this case.
Players are prone to depend en-
tireiy on the shot as played by their
opponent or partner. II an opponent
takes out a mashie and reaches the
for that club from your caddie, al.
though he has a spoon or q midiron
ready to offer you.
This n ono Of tho real problems
that confronts tho low handicap
golfer because . mistake In tudg-
ment Just once during the round II
likely to cost one the match. There
arc golfers who love to fool their
opponenfs In this way. Sometimes
+ when the balls arc fairly close to
Eethor, with the opponents away,
he will take out q club that he
docs not intend TO use and remark
that Il Ii only . light iron shot.
Quito often one falls for this, and
asks for . light iron himself.
The result was always disastrous.
He falls short Of the green and the
opponent. with q pretended look Of
surprise. puts back the iron and uses
q spoon or q brassie just an he had
intended to do In the beginning.
Although the honor goes to the
man winning the last hole, 1t In not
always an advantage. OF course
there In something in sending ou:
q long drive and then putting It up
to your opponent to equal 1t. but
there Is also something in knowing
Just what you must do to win.
The golfer who plays them safe
every time he finds his opponent in
trouble does not always come out
victorious. This IL always q problem
to be considered for many q hole hal
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
TWENTY-THREE DETROIT
TEAMS TO ROLL TONIGHT

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 29.-This
In Detroit night in American bowl
ing congress circles here. twenty
three teams from the Michigan
metropolis being scheduled to roll.
Tho entire first shift will be taken
from Detroit teams. while seven ap-
pear on the late squad. with others
from Buffalo. Findlay, Port Huron,
Ioania, and Ypsilant.
Nothing developed yesterday in
the way Of leader changes Of any
kind. not even one being threat
ened at all seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r.. d. THOMAS.

by II. ID. THOMAS.
Dave Tash, who weighs . trifle
moro than 2o0 pounds IL fight.
ing hard with Shrimp Lafislxy,
120-pounder, for the third base
Job ON tho KanawhA team.
Folks in the northeast section
are backing the sandlotters in royal
fashion. The Independent club has
close to 500 secured by selling
tickets given to them by the EN-
pire theater management.
Cops have barred tho Friend.
ship A. q. from using its field
at Fifth and L streets southeast
until backstop h erected. Tho
club needs . good angel
Forty candidates took part in
the knickerbockers' last workout,
including Fisher. the pitcher. It
was reported Fisher was with Clar-
sndon.
A brand now diamond has boon
built 1t Washington barracks,
far enough away from the old ono
not TO have tho two conflict
Cinders, sand and clay were used
In building tho base paths Of tho
now diamond. Tho infield In
grass.
Tho soldiers intend to make
good use Of their splendid facili-
ties. A crack team 10 In the pros
pect
Ballplayers on tho Washington
Times are willing to form q team
30 play in . newspaper series.
Athletes on the other papers are
invited to talk to Heinie Webb,
Times composing room, on the sub
jsct.
Tomorrow nights meeting In
tho Times sports department Il
for members Of tho executive
committee only.
Some Of the boys were q bit
rough on the furniture at the last
general meeting but the big boss
- q fan and took It good naturedly.
That's q hint, gang.
Representatives Of the two Gar.
6eld teams are invited to meet
vAth tho city series chairman ,in
H. Times sports department at
! o'clock tomorrow night to
S1brnsh out tho dispute over tho
nssno each club claims. IL would
work TO tho benefit Of both for
either to select an entirely differ
ont nsme. ~
Hot rivalry between northeast
and southwest clubs Ia foreseen.
Each section n well represented
IN all classes by fast teams.
Tho Knickerbockers will elect
captain and issue now uniforms at
. meeting tonight.
A meeting of tho shamrocks also
II pm Tor tonight,
aTf
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

A meeting Of tho shamrocks also
II pm for tonight,
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

Virtually all of the teams that
stand foremost in sandlot sports
have long-standing line.ups. Mem
cry brings sharply to mind In thie
respect the splendid record Of the
Mohawk football players in recent
0easons and especially the last. The
last Indian eleven was composed
OF men, some Of whom grew up
playing together. The association
Gated from barefoot days.
One Of tho things that made
Scc G.ney's coaching Of tho Mer.
curry eleyen c0mmendable was the
played regularly together before.
Tho smashing team he turned
cut In short order was = sensa-
ton. There were weak spots In
II which doc ro-enforcod with his
own versatile ability. Next sea-
son, however, the holes win bo
plugged each by . capable man,
II Gsney's plans are effected.
Thus II the championship COM
bination evolved, a weakness dis.
covered one season and mended the
next. with the backbons always
composed Of old reliables. Petty
differences. arising more often than
not from jealousy, wreck many
strong combinations and prevent
ethers, not torn asunder, from being
more efficient.
The 0ibraltxrs from time to time
appear 70 have ,httle troubles Of this
sort. and they are smothered quickly
by the teams ambition as whole
to succeed. The Gibraltars realize
the strength they possess IL the re-
suit Of several years work In build
Ing up together and are wont to let
any of tho regulars become % en-
broiled N TO quit. This II judged to,
b true from outward appearances.
The firm hand OF the unanimously
respected manager frequently is 4
panacea for such athletic Ills
There are 'sevefal boy teams play
Ing baseball on Ideal sandlots which
are showing the effect Of association
and capable management. One Of
the most notable Ia the champion
Linworth team. In many hot bat
ties last year the young Linworths
tasted Of success together and came
to respect each others ability. Thus
they laid the Foundation Of future
and success. They are
back this year with real spirit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
MERCHANTS WILL PLAY
SEVENTY-TWO BATTLES

The Merchants League will play
seventy-twc Games in the league sea
son which Is due to start on May @.
The circuit is composed Of the
Piggly-Wigg,v. Peoples Drug Store,
Potomac Electric Power Company,
the Hecht Company, Swift Company
and the Washington Gas Company
teams.
There will Nc but one series this
year which will be concluded by
August 10. Games will be played
Saturday and Sundays and all post
poned games will be played off on
Saturdays az the conclusion of the
season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Teach Sports by Mail.

Requests from all parts Of the
country have reached the knights
of Columbus educational bureau to
include tuition in the finer points OF
boxing, wrestling and golf and other
sports in the corresponding System
recently inaugurated by the X. OF c.
The requests for mall instruction .n
boxing predominant.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

Tho Knickerbockers will elect .
captain and Issue now uniforms at
Q meeting tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
INDOOR SPoEE


as he does nSt want to take any
chances on having George enrer the
ring in any but the best of shape.
Tickets for the April 8 match have
been placed at Miller's Barber Shop
beneath the Natio1al Theater. An
entire section has been reserved for
Washington patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
CHAMPION GIBRALTARS
FEEL THEY OUGHT TO
REPEAT IN TITLE QUEST
BY r.. D. THOMAS.

Can they repeat! The Gbaars they Wahngtons
ssndottsIs feel they have asset claim
Biz q the members have played together three different
period Of and the entering competition
with the nearly that fought final victory
M the Independent title series Of 1921.
The oufelders Richardson,
ihs inhsdsr. Deck Potter Weinberg Meinhrg Bal
enger; the pitchers, Calhoun Beame and Baenger
receiver All turned out in good physical shape and b
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
HUTCHINSON THINKS CADDY
SHOULD HAVE SOME WORRY
By JOCK HUTCHTSON.

American Winner Of the British Open Championship.
have written Of the problems Of the beginner and the problems
OF the dufer which difficult problems
that golfer No matter how well plays he
proficient
without having make decision
fects the scoring.
The chief for the usually
selecting Of the clubs important part Of the
golf
In Scotland and throughout the British Isles the cade is much
adjunct than he is
cadde considers himself accountable for the loss Of match just
handled clubs himself and feels that
that he hands him going
max a terrble mis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
c. 7. TERRY MAY HEAD
u. S. BAR ASSOCIATION.
Chief Justice Taft Urges Adop-
ton of England's Methods
of Speeding Justice.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug l1--Deie-
gates 10 the American Bar Association
convention were 20 elect officers today.
Charles Thaddeus Terry of New York,
was reported TO be the choice OF the
general council. In addition TO thu
election OF officers, an address by
Nicholas Murray Butler and considesa-
ton OF a committee report were feat
ures OF the final session OF the as
sociation.
Chief Justice Taft OF the United
States Supreme Court embodied in an
address yesterday 10 the association.
some recommendations for reforms IN
judicial methods in this country, based
upon his recent observations OF the
courts of Great Britain N s. tour oe
that country.
The Chief Justice spoke OF the marx.
ed progress that had been made IN
overcoming what was once the "dread-
ful iuadeQ uacy" OF British courts, 50
that efficiency had been attained. He
quoted Lord BowSp on the record oe
success IN preventing honest htisants
from being defeated by technicalities,
A srear deal OF what has proved 20 bs
effective in English practice. he said,
could be adopted with advantage IN
the United States In order 10 simplify
procedure and speed justice IN ths
Federal Courts
He declared that ~the English pre-
cedent certainly demonstrates the adj
vantage of having the procedure by
rules or court framed by those most ia
miliar with the actual practice and ia
operation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
FIBRE SECURITIES CO.
SELLS NEWARK PLANT
Property Transferred to Ma.
tIonal Flbre and Insulation
%. for $626, ,323.

TAs r1brs Securities Co.. formerly
~ American vuioAnissd Fibre Co..
hAs eesd real estate In Mill Creek
hundred. near NSwark, to the National
Fsbrc and Insulation Co, for $685.
32a0i.
Other tnnsfers az rural real estate
include the following:
lSa acres of hnd IN ST. Georges
hundred by Istith c. Dilworth to Or.
Joscph CArrow, for $4,000.
~ acrrs Of land In Mil Creek hun
dred. with DAyettS Mill and water
rights. by Lille q. Garrett 10 Jona-
than Irwin for $4,000.
SO acres land In White Clay Creek
hundred by Francis L. Hawthorne 10
George w. kleinmann. for $4,000.
Land In ,Appoauinimink hundred by
Joseph H. Cueton to Bent. r. Moser
for $4,000.
lag acres in Mil Creek hundred by
Hannah 7. Pill,nx to Charles Cham
tcrs for $4,000.
Land at Delaware City by Bavaran
Brewing Co. to Rufus s. Yearsley. FOR
5000.
Is aNcs Of land In Christiana hun
dred by J. Wir, Willis TO Delaware
state Fair, Inc. for s2.2oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
ROUNDHOUSE FIREMEy
STRIKE AT MOBERLY, MO.

Moberly. Mo-, Aug. 11.--Roundhouse
fremen employed by tho Wabash
Railroad have voted not TO move any
freight trains through the local yards
until the demands of the striking shop
men are granted. Unsafe equipment.
as result OF the shopmens' strike,
is given by the men as the cause Of
their action.
The grievances Of the frernen have
been laid before national brother
hood officials, and word sanctioning or
disappearing a walkout was awaited
Both passenger and freight service
out Of Moberly was tied up for everal
hours yesterday when the switchmen
went on strike when national guards
men extended their patrolling area 70
the yards.
Train service was resumed after the
switchmen returned TO work pendlns
an appeal to their grand officers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
GLORIA SWANSON QUITS.
Star Of -Why Change Husbands
Separated From Second.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1l.-Gloria Swan
picture, why Change Your Husband?"
and her second husband. Herbert Som
born of Pasadena, have separated, ac-
cording to a statement by MIR. SOM
born who is living at the Ambassador
Hotel, while Gloria resides in a Holly
wood bungalow.
Yes. We are separated" Mr.. Som
born said sadly. but our estrangemant
has not been discussed with an attor-
ney as yet at least by me. contem-
plate no divoce action. A reconcilia-
ton? That Ia up TO Gloria"
The martial bark of Blanche Sweet
and Marshall Neilan. screen celebrities.
Is said to have struck the breakers.
Miss Sweet is residing with her mother
at the Ambassador Hotel. while the
film producer is living IN their Holly
wood home. The Neilans were married
in Chicago. June z, soon after Neilan's
return from a trip to Europe. Each
refuses to admit that their living
apart has any particular Significance.
One rumor has it that Neilan refused
to star his wife in a production which
he considered demanded another type,
and that in fit OF vexation she de-
parted Neilan denies this and Miss
Sweet refuses to comment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

There Will be an important Joint
meeting OF the Ways and Means COM
mittee and the Executive Committee
of the University OF Delaware Alumni
Associat ton and officers OF the various
chapters az the Hotel du Pont August
IL at s y. m. Tho University Of Della
ware library campaign committee,
consisting Of Everett c. Johnso-, II.
Rodney Sharp. Henry L. Scott and DIR.
Walter Hullihen. Will appear before
this meeting for the purpose OF out
lining In detail all the important fea-
lures bearing on the projected library
campaign.
No meeting was ever more impor-
tant so far as the Alumni Association
IL concerned and every member rcceiv-
ing a notice OF the meeting is urged
10 attend.
Harry w. Lyndall. president OF the
association. will preside. Notices have
been sent 20 the members of the DIFF
ferent committees and the various Of
ficers and they are urged 10 attend
In order 20 have n representative gath
ering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
THlRTY-THREE SEEK, TO
Be STATE TEACHERS
Began Test Examinations In No.
I Public School This
Morning.

Thirty women and three men took
examinations for positions AZ teachers
in tho grade schools OF tho State this
morning in School No /. The examina-
tions werc given under the supervi-
sion Of w. X. YerEer. principal OF the
du Pont High School. for tho State
Department OF Public Instruction.
The examinations which started to-
day will last for two days during
which time the prospective teachers
will take the following test examina-
tlons: Arithmetic. handwriting. spell
ing. Delaware history, u. q. history,
geography. music. theory and practice
teaching, reading, oral and written
English. elementary science, commun-
ity civics. drawing. hygiene. SANTA
ton. physical training and handwork.
These examinations will be spread over
period Of today and tomorrow, with
four different subjects for each ses-
sion. The sessions begin at in the
morning and / In tho afternoon each
day. No names are used on the paperv.
for all the applicants are given num-
bers which they use for signing their
papers.
All OF the applicants for positions
as teachers are graduates of the High
School. as far an could be determined
and have been studying Mt the Uni
versity OF Delaware Summer School
this summer.
Among those taking the examina-
tons are two who are taking special
examinations for positions as super
visors. They arc Mrs. Anna p. Motto
OF New Castle county and John Brit
tingham OF Sussex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
CAMDEN BABY BORN
IN SPEEDING BUS

Camden, y. j., Aug. ia speed
Ing motor bus, was no match yesterday
for the stork, which overlook ii on
Kaighn avenue. where a baby girl
was bern. Aboard the bus were Mrs.
Katie Hirsch. thirty-three years old,
and her husband, John Hirsch, of VIII
Jamestown. While on her way 10 Coop
er Hospital. Camden, Mrs. Hirsch be-
came Ill at Mount Ephraim.
There was a whispered word to the
driver and the bus shot forward like a
racing car. Entering Camden. 1t
rocked from side to side. halted In re-
sponse to the frantic signals OF the
first traffic policeman encountered, but
again the whispered word acted as
magic and the driver proceeded just
As though the laws concerning speed
ing were not being violated.
Suddenly a faint cry was heard
above the roar OF the motor. The ma
chine halted with a shrek Of the
brakes at Kaighn avenue. Another
passenger hurried to a telephone
Within few minutes police ambu-
lance arrived. Mrs. Hirsch and her
little daughter were hurried TO the
hospital, neither tho worse for the
stork having won tho race. At the
hospital today 1t was stated that mo-
ther and baby girl are well.