davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
NEW ADVERTISING AGENCY.

]. B. craig, formerly associated
with the X. A. Horner Company
has opened offices in the Ford
Building. to conduct a general ad-
vertlsing agency business. In add.
ton to general advertising he is
supplying commercial art work
assisted by a competaDt staff.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TO SELL STORE ASSETS.

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday or
dered Leonard +. Wales and Will
liam S. Clawson, receivers OF the
Sterling Stores Company, to sell the
business and assets of the company
and TO make return June 80.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TO ODISCUSS CITY

CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Allen Hilles. James Kane. John F.
Lynn, Councilman James B. Nc
Manus, Councilman John e. Nc
Nabb' Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Tim
othy ]. Mooney (ex-ofhcio). John S.
Rossell. Miss Ellen Samworth.
Charles p. saylor. Artemas Smith.
Miss Henryette Stadelman. Fred. w.
Stierle. Weller E. Slower. Mrs. Al
fred ID. Warner, Leon Walker (ex-
ofiicio). J. Writ Willis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CAFETERIA MANAGER QUITS

Mrs. Harold G. Barrett, who has
been assistant manager of the cafe
Fteria Of the Y. w. c. A. for the past
three years, has accepted position
as manager of the cafeteria at the
Central Branch OF the Y. W. G. A. in
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
COP LOSES RAnGE-

Patrolman w. A. Hunter. of the
ambulance crew. last night. lost his
police badge. No. 12s. The finder
will confer a favor by leaving the
same at the police station.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14
CHATTER xxv,,

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14


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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

Dengepoas Cenbinaion
Gwendolyn: what caused Marcia
70 divorce hsr husband q: ~
Genevieve: 8 blue serge coat and
& blonde haired steneg raphsr.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
OLD BLIND MAN
KEEPS CLUB IN
NEWPORT NEWS
Uncle Billy, Street organist,
Shames Town When Fran
chise Is Threatened.

An old blind man, known as Uncle
Billy Minder, who makes living
playing a hand organ on the streets
OF Newport News, but never misses
a ball game, and always pays his
way at the gate, Is credited with
saving the ball club for his home
town when the franchise was about
to be surrendered TO the Virginia
League recently.
Uncle Billy went about the streets,
picking his way with his cane and
declaring himself in a loud voice on
every street corner that the town
was a dead one, filled with cheap
sports, II II let the ball club get
away
I'VE must. keep our ball club" was
his slogan. I'll give half Of what
make with my hand organ to keep It
here, II these bankers and bootleg.
gers will come across"
His ceaselees dialogue shamed the
bankers and bootleggers. bootblacks
and brokers and so forth into action,
and stirred by his TRADE they finally
called q meeting and agreed TO H.
nance the club>and thus save base
ball for Newport News.
And Uncle Billy, though he can't
see the plays. will be out there for
every game. feeling" them through
a sort Of sixth sense and leading the
rooters and shaming the knockers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SUMMER BALL
FOR 81. {. LADS
HURTS SPORTS
l.Theo Belmont, Of Texas, De-
cIares Rule Of Six Years
Standing Is Not Fair.

Half a dozen years ago the South.
western intercollegiate Conference
permitted college baseball players to
play summer baseball for money.
The rule was adopted as an expert
ment Sentiment has been growing
against the rule, and although an
effort was made to defeat 1t last
year, it was unsuccessful by a sin
gle vote. College officials In the
southwest predict that it will be de-
feated at this years meeting.
L. Theo Belmont, director Of ath'
letics at the University Of Texas. op'
posing summer baseball. says: Just
why a college player shall be per
mitted to play baseball for money
and still be eligible for his varsity
team. while contestants for places
on the football, track. and basket
ball teams shall be ruled ineligible
II they accept money for work along
lines Of their special athletic ability,
is difficult to see.
The rule has been in operation
now six years, and while 1t may have
done what II was intended to do In
the first place, the remedy has In
many ways proved worse than the
disease. The conferences standing
has been hurt by having such a rule
There is not another first-class con
ference in the country which permits
summer baseball playing under sim
liar circumstances. THE result ia
that the Southwestern Conference
has been made the laughing stock
of the county.
Men have come to make college
baseball a cat's-paw. The college
team becomes nothing more than a
means of preparation for personal
gain during the summer months.
The rule Is not fair to other
sports. A man who plays both base
ball and football may professionalizt
himself in baseball and play by the
side of a man in football who may
not PROFESSIONALISM himself. AL
sports should be professionalism .
(which would mean the speedy death
OF intercollegiate athletics) or none
There Is no middle ground.
The rule hurts the game itself
because IT tends to develop individual
stars who break up the inside stuff
and team play which makes ol
breaks a baseball team. Eventually
the whole system must be uprooteC
and the out.and-out amateur rule
restored"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
AUSTRALIAN
WINS TITLE
At WIMBLEDON
Gerald Patterson Disposes OF
Randolph Lycett. OF Eng
land. in Straight Sets.

WIMBLEDON, July 10.-Keeping
the upper hand at all times. Gerald
Patterson. the flashy Australian. de-
feated Randolph Lycett, formerly OF
Australia, now of England, in
straight sets today and won the
mems singles championship in
the international all-comers tennis
tournament. Scores: 6-3. 6-4 and
60.
Patterson's victory was expected
by the gallery. which seemed slim
after the impressive turnout for the
Lenglen- Mallory match in the wom-
ems finals on Saturday.
In one of the woman's doubles
matches today. Mile. Lenglen and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of California.
defeated the Misses Youle and Rose.
rs and 6I2.
Facing each other across the net,
the arch rivals. Mile. Lenglen and
Mrs. Mallory engaged in another
duel today in the mixed doubles.
Mile. Lenglen, paired with Pat
O'Hara Wood, the Australian. won
the first set from Mrs. Mallory
and Dean Mathey, the former
Princeton star, 60.
The set brought no credit to the
fair Suzanne. who played in wretch
ed form, while Mrs. Mallory was
brilliant at all times. Mathey, how
ever, gave her slight assistance, the
set proving a duel between Mrs
Mallory and Wood.
Despite the fact that Mile. Leng
lens playing continued off color
she and her partner were able ia
take the second set. 6-4. giving
them the match. Mrs. Mallory's
playing was brilliant, but her part
ner was weak.
@. Colkett Gamer and Dear
Mathey, the Americans, defeated
Hadi and Rutnam in the mems
doubles, three sets to two. In the
womens doubles Mile. Lenglen con
tinued to play like a novice. but
Miss Ryan, her partner. was ir
fine form.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

laws before them and attempt to
do what Is absolutely impossible.
The result is that they almost GER
tainly lose the hole at the finish in
stead of halving II. Or they may
sink their opponents ball or even
find themselves facing another sty-
mie. It is in situations like his tfat
golfing temperament Is OF much
value to q player.
When a player doesn't feel conf.
dent that he can curve his ball
around the stymie a common meth
cd of solving the difficulty is by
lofting your ball over your oppo-
nent's. Whether this can be done or
not depends upon how near the ether
ball is to the hole and also how tar
the balls are apart.
OF course, in playing your ball
over your opponent you must aran-
don your putter and play with q
, club that gives plenty of rise, such
as a well-lofted mashie. The stroke
should be short and snappy and Is
almost wholly a wrist stroke.
Still another method is by giving
your ball follow-through and thus
knocking your opponents ball over
the hole while your own follows ana
drops in. The follow through is usu-
ally played by hitting the ball Just
above the center and aim squarely
at the other ball. Sufficient force
should be used to get twice TIE dis
tance ordinarily required.
All of these three methods must
be made with decision and conf
dence. II the shot looks -riskr by
any OF these methods then It Is
question Of judgment. Il nay be
better to play safe and accept a half
than to take the chance Of sinking
your opponents ball.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BUFF DEFENDS
. BANTY H0NORS.
At VElODROME
Joe Lynch Seeks Tonight to
Regain Championship He
Lost to Pete Herman.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Johnny
Buff will try to show the fight fans
Of this country that he is the real
undisputed bantamweight champion
Of the world John will make the
attempt this evening at the Velo-
drome, where he will fight Joe Lynch
fifteen rounds to settle the mooted
question.
Joseph will try to show the fight
fans that he Is the real cheese. Some
time ago he strutted around as a
champion. but was forced to abdf.
cate through the skill and speed OF
Pete Herman. That was only fair
for he had knocked Peter into the
common herd many months before.
Buff will step into the ring suf'
fering from a severe handicap. For
the last six months he has been
forced to take matters easy on &C
count of illness He was in sucn
poor shape that the sickness com.
peIled him to cancel a match which
had a guarantee Of $4,000 dangling
behind II.
The champion swears he Is now
as good as ever. and II so Lynch
will have the time of his young life
trying to climb back on the throne
II Johnny is not his old self, then
the Lynch adherents will hold anoth'
er coronation.
Lynch has worked hard for this
chance. He knows what 1t is to be
addressed as champion, and the
sound is sweet music to his ears. He
lost his title really through neglect
and. like everybody else, won't make
the mistake twice in succession. Joe
has been up at Saratoga and has
Maid strict attention to business
Everything depends upon his weight
At lis pounds he isn't the strongest
youth in the world. This is some
thing that Buff figures will help him
materially.
According to present understand
ing, Buff will tip the scales at llo
hounds at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
while Joe cannot weigh more than
lIs. This looks like q terrible hand
icap at first glance. but as Buff has
been giving weight in all his fights
five hounds means nothing IN nj.
life. The champion II chock fuii OF
confidence, but 90 IL Lynch. ard II
wouldn't be surprising to find the
prodisaI enter the ring favortte over
his more fortunate opponent =
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CRAVEN s SKILL
OVERSHADOWED
IN NET TOURNEY
True Fans Of Tennis, Though,
Are Not Passing Up Lad
In England.

Those true followers or lawn tennis
have not lost sight OF the fact that
the United States has several
players of considerable prominence
contesting in the English tourna'
ments who for the moment appear
to be a trifle in the shadow.
This particularly applies to Axel
M. Craven. the California boy who
was graduated from the University
Of California to win Rhodes
scholarship. Craven is one of the
strongest players on the Oxford
team that defeated Cambridge in the
recent annual classic.
Craven appeared in the tourna
ments in this section Of the country
in 1919. His game at that time at
tracted much attention, for II was
a balanced blending Of Mclaughlin
wonderful overhead strokes and the
finished, forehand Of Little Bill
Johnston.
For his excellent performance
that season Craven received a
ranking of No. 10 in the national
singles. In the national doubles
he was twice rated. He was No.
with Robert Kinsey as his partner
and No. II with Edmund Levy.
1t is interesting to note that
the ranking Of that year placed
r. Norris Williams I'd and Watson
M. Washburn at No. in the
doubles ranking while William T
Tilden 2d and Vincent Richards
were No. Z. only one above
Gravems pairing.
Among those who have followed
the career of Craven on the courts
tho belief exists that his playing In
the tournaments of England will re-
suit in adding considerable finish to
his otherwise strong game.
There is the prospect that with the
addition Of sound ground strokes, a
thing at which most Americans are
weak. and well learned lessons In
!. strategy Craven will be one Of the
nbiest of Americans when he re-
turns to his native land, for he g a
native son" Of California.
Gravcm's big year on the Ameri
and West matches Craven and Kin
soy defeated Wallace F. Johnson and
&. Howard Voshell at Cincinatti
Later, at Chicago, in the national
clay court championship. the same
paIr defeated Tilden and Richards
only TO fall In a later round before
Little Bill Johnston and Clarence
J. Griffin.
Before he ventured East In search
/ OF honors Craven won the California
intercollegiate championship. He
was always near the top OF the game
on the Pacific 'oast, and for q
factor In the game abroad.
youngster he 10 now an important
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Driving Ice Wagon Il
Way They'll Keep
In Condition

Driving an ice wagon is the
latest fad in summer football
training, which three prospec-
tive stars Of the Western Re-
serve University Of Cleveland
are trying out. The trio are
Red Bailey, Sidney Moss and
Morris Cohen. They say they
expect that the sinking of tongs
into ponderous pieces Of con-
gealed water, the hosting Of
the chunks to their shoulders
and Juggling them to customers
will put them in the best pos
sible condition for real prac-
tice on the gridiron when they
report to Coach Holtcamp in the
fall. 4
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Private Golf Course
Promises To Be
Best Ever

One Of the finest private golf
courses in the East is IN course
of construction on Paul D. Cra-
vath's estate at East Norwich,
N. Y. Work was started last
week, and It is expected it will
be four years before it is abb
solutely complete. Several hun
dred men are employed in the
construction end. The course
will be modelled along lines sim
liar to famous English links.
The lake on the estate will be
connected with Long Island
sound by a channel. which will
permit yachts to sail directly to
the Cravath mansion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SAYS BUGS"
Baer:
What is Our National
Game7
Seems to Be Either Eat
ing, Drinking or
Smoking.

MO game can be declared
~ national that isn't played
~ all the year round. Base
ball is summer epidemic that is
subject to rain without notice.
Football comes close to top Of
thermometer. but that Is fall
crop Of athletics, leaving spring,
summer and winter sportless.
Ice skating is useless without
ice. Polo is luxury, boxing
hardens your profile and yacht
ing softens your bankrol.
Crequet blisters your front
lawn, pinochle divides families,
prowler chasing is prohibited.
Ballooning takes up too much of
your dinner hour. Australian
pursuit races in submarines were
fashionable four years ago, but
now, society is taking up porch
climbing by invitation.
There is doubt that cricket
is England's national game and
that Corsicans prefer vendettas
on week-ends. but Americas ma
tional sport can be classified as
hash of anything that will keep
you in open air and give you
freckles.
Getting evident that our ma
tional sport is sport, whether
it's golf with it's sympathetic
ailments, rowing or baseball.
Sunlight and fresh air are its
initiation dues. And one freckle
is your membership card.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Goes In In Pinch.

Cliff Blankenship. who voted to
give Walter Johnson, a Weiser,
Idaho, rookie, a chance with the
Washington club back in 1907. is
managing the Greenville club Of the
Sally League and still goes to bat in
the pinches with fair success.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Loses His Boosts.

(. Dutch Ruether. the BROOKLYN
pitcher, suffered from the derreda-
tions Of a burglar the other day. and
has offered reward for the return
OF a scrapbook containing a history
OF his endeavors on the mound since
his high school days. Ruether VIII
hand over 5000 for the junk, he says.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Brother in Ring.

Al wolgast, younger brother Of
the former worlds lightweight
champion, Ad Wolgast, appeared in
one Of the preliminaries to the
Leonard Kansas contest July at
Michigan City, Ind. He boxed an
eight-round draw with Jack O'Toole,
the Milwaukee lightweight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Lena Still There.

Lena Blackburne. dumped out Of
the International League as being
all in, is playing a rattling game for
Kansas City in the American Asso'
citation. He is playing shortstop,
Chicago White Sox got him years
the position he held when first the
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Gets Little Money.

Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, attracted bu some 800
fans to watch him defeat fourth.
rate service boyer at Rutland, VT,
on July 4. Wilson received less
than 81 900 for stopping his foe in
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
GEORGE DUNCAN IS ALL SET
TO ANNEX u. S. GOLF PRIZE

George Duncan who playing professional golf when Walter
Of Britain, year
old is back the all for crack at the
United States the Skoke Country Club
in Chicago. -,
Tho eperamental Bon has long been known Of the
British and with that defeat ruffng ms
to strain every nerve to come out IN the
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Caveney Can't Hit.

Jimmy Cavaney is fielding won.
derfuily for the Cincinnati Reds, but
he is proving q sad failure as n bats
man. He is we'll below the $50
mark. which seems q tough hurdle
for most shortstope.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Banking On Cobb.

Followers of the Americ n
League are banking on .Ty Cobb to
make the fight against George sis-
Ter for the seasons batting honors.
The Tiger veteran is going at top
speed these days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
EVANS EXPECTS SCORES
TO THRILL GOLF WORLD
IN OPEN TOURNAMENT
By CHARLES (cHICk) EVANS.

SKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB GLENCOE Ill., July 10-Scores that
golng world WILL be earded when the play IN
golf championship of the
United States gets here this This great eSmpe
navers of nearly playing country also will accomplish
great good in spreading the popularity of golf
nodern effective
ents IN clubs really fine players today skill that was
X Ten player VINO
could break 80 contender but should
~ shots here mt
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
They Razz Ward.

New York fans are razzing Aaron
Ward. reminding him OF his demand
for $40, 900 last winter. He has been
playing $500 baseball most Of the
season and the fans enjoy them.
selves telling him about II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Baker Back Soon.

J. Franklin Baker is expected back
soon with the New York Yankees
He 10 nursing a broken rib since the
last series In st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Colwell a Conner.

Pitcher Colwell. with Sacramento,
Ia said 10 be a coming big league
marvel. He 10 still q kid with much
to learn. but scouts watching him
bolieve he viii DO that thing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Burns Going Well.

George Burns, the Cincinnati
Reds veteran outfielder. Is going
great guns these days and RedIa ad
fans are forgetting all about Ed
Roush. who Is sulking back on his
farm.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Fire Lads Win.

/ Fire Department players defeated
Brookland, 6 to 4, yesterday. Simon
,pitched for the winners. Anderson
got three out of three for the Fire
team.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Giants Want Games.

! The Brookland Giants, colorcd,
want a game. J. Washington, Of SIC
Michigan avenue, Is the manager.