davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Fourth at the Fair Grounds.

Monday it looked gloomy for large
crowd at the Fair Grounds, as a con-
slant rain fell during the ehtire day
and at night dark clouds were still
lowering over the county. Tuesday
morning the sun came up bright, and
in short time people commenced to
arrive to witness the program that
had been billed to be carried out at
the Faid Grounds.
The CampbellsvilIe Band arrived
about $50 and after playing several
selections on the square, the march
to the Fair Grounds commenced.
There were many on foot, but a large
majority were conveyed to the grounds
in automobiles. The program did
not start until after the noon hour,
and by that time the grand stand
which can accommodate fully $500
people. had 1,5OO comfortably seated
and the exercises for the day started.
1t was made up with mule races, rum
ming and trotting fast horses, foot
races, ball game, etc. The races were
worth seeing and every body was de-
lighted, the best of order prevailing.
The following program was carried
out:
Foot Race.-Charles Webb, 1st;
Will Young, End.
Colored Race.-Buck Ewing, 1st;
Will Lester, 2nd.
Mule Racs.-Virgil Burton, Ist;
Sam Potts, 2nd.
Plug Horse Race l. G Thomas lst
and 2nd.
Free for all Trot or Pace.-Sam
Burdette, 1st: John Jeffries, End:
Myers & Conover, 3rd.
Free for all Running Race Sam
Burdette, 1st; 1. G. Thomas, 2nd.
Ball Game.-CoInmbia vs. Columbia
Outlaws.
There were lS innings, score to 8
in favor of Columbia.
This entertainment was gotten I'D
by the Fair Association, j. B. Coffsy,
secretary. The Association is well
pleased with the result, and those
who attended were delighted with the
days outing.
The regular Adair County Fair
August the % and will continue 4
days. Preparations are being made
for the best show of stock every ex.
hibited ia Adair county. The blood
ed horse will be here for the races.
The catalogues will be mailed in a
short time. .....~..-
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

There will be special Solo sung at
Christian church Wednesday night
during prayermeeting services By Mrs.
Martha Wilson. Every body is invit-
ed to come to hear that beautiful so
prano voice Perhaps there will be
other special songs so come lets praise
God with our presence.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

L. W. Bennett left for LOUSY lille
last Saturday with Car load Of cat
tie and a car load of hogs. The CATTLE
we're said to be the finest shipped for
several ysars.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
A Card.

We want to return our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who
assisted US in the death and burial of
wife and mother. Friends were es-
pecially kind, and we would be un-
grateful we're we to fail to return our
thanks. Very Truly.
]. A. Willis and Children.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

All day services at Mt. Pleasant
church, near ESto, next Sunday
Rev R. E Stevenson, who was born
and reared in that locality, will preach
in the forenoon and afternoon. Dur
ing the day he hopes to meet many of
mis- old friends At the noon hour
there will be dinner on the ground.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Every member of Columbia Lodge,
No. 96, Free and Accepted Masons,
who is in reach of the lodge room, is
urgently requested to be present next
Thursday night The third on three
will be conferred and the officers need
help. Do not fail to attend. Visitors
are invited.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
For Quick Sale.

GranuIated sugar, $S.2S per hun.
dred Massn fruit jars. plnts, Isl
per dozen; quarts, 9Oc; one-haIf cal.
Ion, $I.I5. Cumberland 0VeraIls
$I.2S per pair.
HiseinbOtham Store, ..
~. CreeIsbOrO. Ky.
...... ,... -au. S.N
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Mr. Tilden Wilcoxson, who had the
misfortune to get his right foot NASH
ed while working at the new bank
building, has been a great sufferer.
Saturday Dr.. Russell removed his
great toe nail which gave him some
relief, and at this time he thinks his
foot will be well In a few days.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Jo McCubbins of Green county, was
tried last Thursday for maliciously
shooting, Coy Carnss, of this county,
two years ago. The jury failed to
agreeI McCubbins was also tried for
pointed gun at another person and
acquitted.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

A few days ago we counted forty
automobiles on the square at one
time. 1t was not the 4th of July
either. just an ordinary day.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Mr.. G f. Pike, who lived near the
Gooden Cross Roads, died Monday Of
last week. He was about forty.fve
years old and leaves a large family.
He had been an invalid for more than
. year.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Tobacco growers who have not sign
ed should do so at once. The Adair
county pool is going to be organized,
and a large receiving house will be
built in Columbia Selling tobacco
through the pool is the only way to
get full value for the product.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

There will be an all day singing at
Prices Chapel the third Sunday in
this month. Dinner on the ground.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL Marshall have
removed from the, Hancock Apart
rnsnt House. .te the J. g. Strange res
idence, on Rurkesville street,
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Sam Thomas has exhibited at this
Office bunch of clover. very heavy,
six feet tall.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Mr.. Collie MurreIl has left q twin
apple at this Office. Both apples haveL
separate stemss
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

ALI accounts due July 1st. Please
call and settle. 1t takes money to
run business.
50 2t Barger Bros
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

E. W. Reed, Master.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Roddy Is Winner
Of Swim Feature
In Garden Pool

Edward U. Roddy, ighteen-year-old
swimming star of the New York A. c.,
who won his novice race few weeks
ago, scored a close victory in the
Metropolitan A. A. U. senior 500-yard
free style championship, feature event
OF the weekly water carnival in Madi-
son Square Garden last night. His
time was minutes 46 seconds. James
W. Hall, of the Brooklyn Central Y
M. G. A. was second, beaten by inches,
and Edward Heating, of the Boys Club,
finished third. six yards behind.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR MEN
500-yard swim metropolitan A. A. u
senior championship)-Wo by Edward u
Roddy,, New York A. c.; James w. Hall
central NJ. c. A. Brooklyn, second: Ed
ward keating, Boys Club, third. Time
6;46.
73-yard harlequin race--won by John
Kreuttner, Central Y. NJ G. A, Brooklyn,
second; H. c: Ditmas, Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Brooklyn third. Time. 2s s-5.
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
1oo-meter swim handioep) )-Won by
Ms Miss Alma Mann. Red; White and Blue
Genevieve Murray, Brooklyn Sports Club
GA seconds). second: Miss Thema Tipson,
Brooklyn Sports Club (16 secondly, third
Time. 149 AS.
Fancy diving. 12-foot stationary plat
form thandicap) p)Won by Miss Alma
Mann, Canal Zone g points,, with 82.s
points; Miss Elizabe Becker. Philadel-
7s.s points; Miss Florence Briscoe unat-
tached e points,, third, with 77.2 points
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Mayaower Eligible
Or. Fishermen's
Elimination Races

The Essex-built schooner Mayfower,
barred last year from participation in
the international Fishermen's races,
has been accepted for competition in
the American elimination series for
this years races, which are to be held
off Gloucester Harbor on October 10,
Ia and Is. The Mayhower was refused
last year by the board of trustees on
the general ground that her initial
cost placed her outside the working
schooner class.
Apparently the Mayfower's work on
the Banks during the present season
has demonstrated her ability to earn
her keep as a real fisherman should.
The matter of her entry for this years
contest was discussed by the American
committee at a recent meeting in
Gloucester, and the announcement of
her eligibility was officially made fol-
lowing the meeting.
The entries accepted for the Ameri-
can elimination series include the
BY the American committee, and the
Henry Ford, the boat which met with
several mishaps following her launch
ing, but in whose favor technicalities
were waived by the Canadian commit
tee. The Yankee, of Boston, and the
L. A. Dunton, of Gloucester, are also
in the list announced to date.
The international series will be
sailed off Gloucester on October 21st,
oath and 25th. Dates for the Canadian
eliminations have not yet been set, but
the defending schooner Bluenose is
regarded by Halifax experts as almost
certain on her last years form to be
the Canadian defender.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Haley and Lambert Lead
Shawnee Golf With 80

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
August 3.--Not one out of the hundred
amateurs succeeded in breaking 80 in
the qualifying round Of the annual
invitation golf tournament of the
Shawnee Country Club to-day. The
best produced were scores of 80 by
E. w. Haley, Of Essex County, and
Ray Lambert, of Trenton.
Three puts on the home green stood
between Haley and the medal, which
was generally regarded as hard luck
after having to play through a thun-
der storm in the afternoon. The scores
of the first two sixteens are as fol-
lows:
42-3s-so: e. w. Haley, Essex County,
42-ss-So; e. G. Carlisle, overbrook a.
S9-sl; Alex Coles. Shawnee. 41-41-s2;
J, w. Robb. Merton. 43-ss-s2: ]. Hop
kins, Suburban. 42-41-s3; p. w. Totlery.
Trenten. Ire On t2-sl-as Jack Davison shaw
4s-Ss-sa; F. H. Coffin, Scranton. As
49,; R. S. Worthington, Shawnee. 42--
43-ss' W. Harper, Trenton 44-42-se;
Therrieu. Bala. 45-41-S6: W. C. Rainear,
Aronimink. 47-40--S7; J. A. Luman BaIa,
4.-4o-s7 II. A. .Replogle. Johnstown,
4l--4e-s7; w. Slack. Trenton, 45-42-s7.
Merlon' 4S-42-ss; II. b. Newton, White
marsh. 43--45-8S; w. d. johnson, Gar
den City. t4-44-ss; II. H. Apgar Tren-
ton .46--43-88; L, NJ. Schoch, Shawnee.
46-aS-S9: Don Herring, Princeton, 4s---
$50; x. F. Scheidt. Shawnee. 43-47-
30; c. S. Clark. Pine Valley. 45-45-eo;
Ghtester Maxwell. Trenton. 4s-42-so; L.
fllmore, Shawnee. 47-43-90; A. j. Pu-
gnese, New York Golf, 4S-42-9O; l..
harris. Shawnee, 44-47-91; Otto w.
Shamm, Whitemarsh, 4s-42-sl; II. b.
salmon, SAM Glenridge, 51--4o-s1; r. D.
clemson, Orange County "
F. y. Seannell Trenton. 50--42-92; d. J..
Ooian, Shawnee, 46-47-s2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Partridge in Semi-Final
Of Wyantenuck Golf

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Aug.
o.-Maintaining the excellent form
which ne displayed in winning the low
score medal in the qualifying round of
the Wyantenuck Country Clubs annua.
tournament on Wednesday, Dwight
Partridge, of Bedford, to-day won two
matches nandily and reached the semi
finals, along with Hamilton Kerr. Wv
antenuck, runner-up to Marston at Elk
wanok last week; D. Fairchild, of Wan
namoisett, and S. r. Eollandcr, of
hnollwood. Partridge ami Hollander
will meet tomorrow, and Kerr is
drawn with Fairchild.
The summaries of the first sixteen
follow:
First round-Kerr defeated Howe. I'D
and TO play: Macdonald defeated Dc
Gersdorff. 2 up; Haigh defeated Graham
Jones, s and l.; Firchiid defeated Rose. 8
8; Hubbard defeated Van Arsdale, and
.: kerns defeated Moody. 2 and /: Hol-
lander won from Marston by default
Second round--kerr defeated MacDon-
aid. and - Fairchild defeated Haigh, /
up d9 holes): Partridge defeated Hub
bard. and 3; Hollander defeated Kerns,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Eight Players Remain i'm
Connecticut Net Meet

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 3.-Play was
resumed to-day in the State Tennis
tournament at the Norfolk Country
Club, and excellent progress was made
in both singles and doubles. In the
singles well-balanced field of eight
players remain. c. Clark took a set
from P. Kynaston and pressed him
2-6, 6-2 indicates.
Compton dropped the first set to
Ward at s-6 and was playing a strong
game, when ne slipped on the wet
court and sprained his ankle badly.
The doubles opened with an upset,
Brunie and Donaldson beating Ward
and Crocker in straight sets, in which
Brunie starred. Baggs and Fisher out
did them selves in beating Ostendorf
and Hinckley in straight sets, putting
them in the third round with Kynaston
and Toland.
The summarizes:
Singles. arst round--F. Dewitt defeated
D. rockingham. 81. 6-2; II. Harrison
defeated ]. Janeway. 6--l, 6-S.
Second round-E, Dawson defeated j. w.
nnaedS9n feaeed G, Maonoy @ s1l. St; A. W. Mer- er
ram defeated F. Dewitt s--1. SO; F.
smith defeated NJ. Cunningham by default
Ga; e. D. Toland defeated II. Harrison.
GO, SIS: r, Hinckley defeated N Ham
len by default.
Third round " Ward defeated w
Compton, s--6. 49,. default; w. Osgood
defeated N. II. Bangs. 60, 80; w. Mer
riam defeated r. Smith, SIS. GO; p.
Kyna ston defeated e. Toland Ga, 6---3;
r. Bags dfeated J. Alien. 6-l, s--1.
B. Letson defeated r. Hin3kley, 63, 6--1 =.
Doubles. first round--H. Brunie and c.
Donaldson defeated V. Ward and W. r.
Crocker, s---4. 6--4; w. Osgood and e.
Backe defeated d. stralein and A. Nor
ris. 6--1, 7-5 A. Bruneau and j. Allen
Iaf4 LN
Ga; B. Letson and e. Dawson defeated
h. James and w. Merriam. 6--4, 6-4: r.
Baggs and K. Fisher defeated NJ. Cunning
ham and w. s. Walcott. 60, 60; ID.
Hinckley AMI "A, Ostendorf defeated II.
Nehring and c. j. Post jr. 6--1. s--3;
p. Kynaston and e. Toland defeated C.
Clark and A. Jenks. SO, 6-f; c. Maloney
and i. Smith defeated N. H. Bangs and
M. Dunno, 4-6. 60. e..
Second round--R. Baggs and X. Fisher
defeated ID. Hinckley and A. Ostcndorf
b-4. Go,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Kuhn Defeats O'Brien
For Junior Tennis Title

Ernest Kuhn, metropolitan junior
champion, formerly George Washington
pionship of the New York Tennis Gem
ter at the West Side Tennis Club yes
terday, defeating Paul D. O'Brien, Of
Yonkers, 6-3, 81, 8-6
Kuhn, who won the doubles title last
Wednesday, paired with William T..
Miles, will represent this district in
the national boys and junior cham
pionships at Boston the week of August
81. In the boys division the represen-
tatives will be John Millen in the sin
giles and Everett Smith and Selwyn
Orcutt in the doubles,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Seabright Summaries

Mems invitation singles; semi nnRi round
William NJ. Johnston defeated Robert NJ.
ktnscy. G-i 6~-4 Richard Norris Will
liams I'd defeated Francis T. Hunter, e..
81
Women's invitation singles; semi-nnal
round--Mrs. Molla b. Mallory defeated
Mrs May sutton Bundy, 6-3, s--a: Miss
Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen Wills,
6---3. 6--3
- Mems invitation doubles; third round.
Dean Mathey and Karl II. Behr defeated
Major Arthur Y Yencken and Cedric A:
Maj9r; I'll, e-4; Robert NJ and Howard
e!, -. kInsny defeated zenzo Shimizu and
Stmt-hna round-Richard Norris VIII
Lams "a and Watson M. Washburn do
ieated Dean msthey and Kari II. Behr,
women's invitation doubles, second
round--Alrs. Mola d. Mallory and Miss
fhyllis Walsh defeated Miss Florence A.
Ballin and Edith NJ Handy. 6--3 s-3
semi final round-Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Walsh defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and
MISS Martha Bayard, 6--1. 6--S, Us; Mrs
Marion H.. Jessup and Miss Helen wills
defeated Mrs. May sutton Bundy and Mrs
william 3 Henry. 6-3. 6-3.
Mixed doubles, first round-Miss Helen
Hooker and Cedric A. Major defeated Miss
t'dtth La Baume and Andre JI Colbert,
IS, 6-4. So; Mrs. Bundy and Jean
Eorotra defeated Miss Handy and Theodore
f. Pell, 6-1. t-l
:. Second round-Miss Margaret Grove and
Major Yencken defeated Miss Sara Atha
ana T. Edwards, 6-1. 6--3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Sarazen Qualities for
Pro Golf Tournament

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Scene Sara
zen, national open golf champion, fin
ished second to Emil Loeffier to-day in
the qualifying round of 36 holes to Sc
lect FIVE local representatives for the
national professional tournament, in
Pittsburgh, the week of Angus Il
Loeffier, state open champion, made
the two rounds in l48, one stroke bette.
than Sarazen. Archie Loefier, cousin
of the state champion, was third with
154. Eddie Towns, 155, and Dave Ne
Kay, 156. also qualified.
The surprise of the day was the fail.
ure OF Charlie Rowe to qualify. Els
total was 169.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Richmond Club Changes Hands

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3.-W. B.
Bradley, business manager of the Rich
mond Baseball Club of the Virginia
League, to-day announced the sale of
the franchise and the players to James
E. Grass and associates, of this city.
The new owners will retain Rube Old
ring, former Athletic star, as manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Hole in / at Shuttle Meadow

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Aug. 8. -
Johnstone Vance, editor of "Tne New
Britain Herald" in match over the
eighteen-hole course of the Shuttle
Meadow Club made the sixth hole in l
with drive of 165 yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Yacht Summaries
SQUADRON RUN, NEWPORT ro -
TAMOJSFTT S7ai

sCHoONERs. CLASSES D AND
c1AL--START, 1i:40-DIsTATr,us O.
an MILES
Yacht and Owner. Fln,sb H.apsee
Flying Cloud, W. WAldrich 5 .os:2s .a. tiIae.
Vagrant, H. s. Vanderbilt. 5 O5:IS 800 455sS
scHooNERs, CLASS E
FLYING Cloud. W W.Aldrich 5:os.2s s.a,.,.
Aroita' d. W. Clark. ...... 5:23:5i 4:G@
scHooNERs. CLASS F
Queen Nab, N. =. Aver. 5.3o:42 .,,
Cygnet, II. f. Kimball.... 7.3O:0i s.Ss5
sCHooNERs, CLASSES f AND Fy
sPECIAL-START. 1870
Queen Nab, n. f. Aver. =. 5000 1se,.
Wanderer II. II. J. Flint. 7:3I.02 s.is.s.
sLooPs-cLAss y
Alice, A, G. 3; KeeIer.---... 9:17:4s s:s7.t
%aida. C. Smithers. 7.20:42 s:ss:ss
sLooPs- CLASS P sPEcIAL-sTARr.
Countess. J. 2. Dunbaugh s:52:4s sis.,
Butterfly. 5. Wainwright. 7:I1:43 5:5s.s5
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 5o-FooTyes
START. 11:45
Istalena, c. 3. Alker..... 5:O2:s7
Carolina. George Nichols J:13;52 -
Harpoon, F. NJ. strachan $50 % -
Barbara. f. G. Paine. 5:25.22
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB s0-FooTypa
START. 1850
Squaw, j. S. Lawrence ....-...... 5:4s:b2
Zllph i. u. dsyes; s;.....--....... 5:ss:ss
Howdy, ii :. Duell ...: .:......-., 5.sf:5s
Monsoon, II. y: Raymond ....,... 6.es:3i
Saliy ann, y Borden Jr-------.... 5:5sng
Pampero. {. L. Andrews. ...... s;gs.ss
sLOOPs-CLAss O-sTART, I1:so
Georgia. H. NJ. Cowperthwaite. -, s:ss.s,
Mais!e l.. V. Lockwood. ....... 6.2s5s
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB-3o-FoorEss
START. 11;55
Countess, J. 3. Dunbaugh s:5..s
Mink. w. H. Hoffman. n.......... Tgs.ss
Alice, CT. Davis .............. .6s .sS
6anzal, bdnund Lang .----..-... 7;iiM
oriole' .. T. Flrle' '....-s...-.-... 7.l3:ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Black ON Way TO Recovery

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 8. - John
Black, nationally known golfer, injured
at irvington, near here, Monday night,
ana thought fatally hurt, was on the
Ialr way to recovery to-day, according
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Again Reach Seabgh Tennis Tournament
Mrs. Mallory VIII BE Opposed
By Miss Bancroft In Final
Williams Washburn and kinsey Brothers to Fight
for Doubles Honors; Davis Cup Trial Match
Arranged for French Team This Afternoon
BY Fred Hawthorne

AS the William NJ Johnston of California and
Richard Norris Williams will
afternoon o'clock
of the Seabrght Cricket Club
singles the fnalis will Mallory
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Flying Cloud Wins Navy Cup
In Race of N.Y.Y.C. Sch00nors
Time Allowance Gives AIdrich Craft Victory Owe.
Vanderbilt's Vagrant, Which Is First to Finish
3l-NTile Run; Istalena Leads i'm Sloop Cf,as
BY Jack Lawrence

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Aug 3Winthrop Aldrich sailed -
Flying Cloud to victory to-day the New York Clubs sad
from Newport this harbor Cup offered
Harold s. Vagran was tt
finish but Flying Clouds time gave her
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

"Why is it, wrote D. P S. day "that rarely make
of individual
compettion"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Until he's worn knickers,
how's any man to realize
Their comfort in walk.
ing!
Their comfort in motor
ing!
Their comfort in lolling
around.
No need to speak Of their
comfort for golf-golters
have worn them for years.
Tailored for ease!
Mixtures that please!
Norfolks with knickers
of Scottish h homespuns'
Scottish cheviots, *Scotcn
Mists.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
- CnAnTI ICT TIT
be pze54Ptl1nf UFXf HRfE&JT1l

Training Condition
Why it, wrote P S day chat rarely make
of individual way
physical condition for competition"
happened that just after receiving this clarion
Jack Donaldson the celebrated Australian blue Flash who in his day
before the held spnng records that have been touched Don
adson professional contender has been officially timed and cred
ed with 100 yards 9 which than When he
South Africa
this time But with SLIGHT wind back Of him = his f start he reeled
off the distance officially
the avorng Yet he from Walker Of the
Olympic sprint in 1912
Donaldson in five of competition beaten sprint
DO you believe Paddock will 92?" asked Undoub
e said did The matter training
reaching condition is the after
ors And the biggest training get plenty sleep
which to store energy
crank anything stronger than mild worked the
going to bed for Sleep
oo every night around eleven hours Sleep had
breakfast lunch and dinner exactly
90 might say that rest and regularity Of living leading features
Steaks chops Chickens among leading
not all at meal but varied In this way
1e hat was lit enough to'brea record careful
get stale or to tire myself Most physical training believe
overdone."
OVERRIDING 1t
Men frequently overtraned Clean healthy living
regular hours and enough build
energy are far more important than long, hard workout
How it the Harvard against Yae" we
asked member OF the squad when Haughon charge
Haughton has eliminated system killing off team he
SAID After the Princeton very football until
the Yale In fact we'd like to have We
are allowed almost that b the time
of the Yale all play place of being battered
s'ae and sore by the last upon the
prospect OF another fro And big difference
"nen you step into competition
words we've changed football sport get our share Of
e "or Garner IN the year, but then it isn't
AT Golf and Tennis
Tilden badly overtennised last wear Ricbd ~
and just ready start slipping national champion
ship began. ~ po"
And have many golfers as we have seen d
an endless beach Stars reach baed several s %
lore 1ne starts play trx holes day. then around
Che middle OF the s,a
from II and 72 to 7s and higher ~ ppeN
We recall fine the first dav Of Tho oh
ship remarked that he sick would be red ~ 49,
cheers when it all - ~ '"Ae'
Bobby JONES' operation played less golf b
spring and competition in wears e
still undergolfed when
79 When the championship began he H.
Staleness isn't all physical your game
nome with at night and
pen 70 De he OFT follow
ball player in batting slump he could leave
his worries on the field But he
hot SO many atelywho after failing
were unable to sleep This meant a continued slump.
There who in the
worries 20 one side as they souny WE'LL There others
VINO can and these lose their stock energy
ing quarters Dempsey this
he ne starts tra but there
worry When his
interested any of
When one reaches point where his
game 1t Is about time to let things slide
freshe start No system in revolt
ana MS worries insist the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Trunks. Bags. Suitcases'
Registered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Separate knickers OF siIl-
shrinkable linen--saf11e Size
after they're washed.
Golf shoes, including
new brogue oxford, Glas.
gov grain, with non-skla
sole.
Golf balls - am oIlB
others, the flying Scotsman
our own importation.
Golf balls, bags, caps.
Everything for tennis
soft collared shirts, white
"hannels,' white woos
socks, tennis shoes, rackess'
balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

'CHoSoNERS. CLASSES D AND E-spu
ClAL-~ST8RT. 1i:40--DIsTA Nrpss sF D.
an MILES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Where the Sympathy Belongs

automobile which has earey
turning
cruped killing manning the the
seldom He Is the
everything within his to prevent Injuries
he reckless drivers often
nightmare.
the Illinois Central Magazine in announcing the
all the railroads OF the
vehicles
publishes statements from
giving their
of the peril
Il who from
striking automobile
Charles j. Barnett whose locomotive
Illinois Cenafs train, between
We have automatic block signals
rail-
who will deliberately drive into the jaws
death"
vehicles
the laws, urge
killed and
crossing accidents
During railway
Will everything they accidents but pointed
lies the cooperation of tie public