davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
A Timely suoa.,,lo,

This 4 the season of Tho year
when il is kept az hand ana piven
VIE rtpienishes her supply of
Chamocrlain's Cough Remedy. n Is
Almost certain 10 be NEEDED bofor.
me Ninter, Is over and result. are
much more prompt and sstlsfscforv
"hen iiis kept a. hand and given
Is soon as the firsf indication OF a
coid srpesrs and before II hsa ne
come settled IN TIE sysfem Ttsr,
y no DANGER IN giving II 70 children
as Z contains no opium or oihe
harmful drug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

wgATheR cAANeEa

NNIo- HTNFN Z %
EN.rfmc changes of weather dur
Ing Fali eaass many cold, and
coughs. FOg quiek rfl.ef from
throat, chet and bronchial tranhl
coughs. colds and Group use ro.fyH
Horny and Ter conta.ns no oplatls
ingredients printed On TIE wrap
per Largest selling cough m a.
cine IA the world Sold ~ rywhcre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
COURT House NOTES
Oh and Gas

Oh and Gas
Empire Gas and Fsid Co. 10
Gforge w and Agne. Cafinet Rel.
? 20 = F. lie, SIC e5-1s-iw
The Twin 81 on O.. to George
" and Agues Gaffney Rel 10
p. y IL. NE 25-i5-1n.
J. p paymal q ux 10 Chrlsthlsn
Hansen Royaliy Dtcd.ii II e. An
lois and q and s -. NJ ais.
iw.
conveyaness
Alice Myers et mar 10 Iose,h
Wilkins Q G. D. 10 ?, p noo
NE 3f-f4-tw
Nose " Williams =, ur u Al 10
Joserh Williams. Q. c. D. 70 s -
800. NJ 2l-I9-4w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

= suffered in The extreme from
catarrhal coughs writes
N. o. Kelley. Orlando. pa. eFeisv's
Honey and Tar has no equal ia
quick relieving this disagfeeahia a..
foiey's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates infftdlfufs
printed on the wrapped Sold svere
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
FOLEY II KIDNEY PILLS
fo- LAckscEr. i.insLr4 ~ Dl--n.-

Rev. 0rietta stoadard. q lf-yesr-
Old Eifl Of Miami. Okla. is regrisr-
licensed preacher Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14

lee stewart aud n w slhle, 70
The Public Auidaylt Q s %. sN
i9-l5-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fnf rsrvttst ti1sAfa fs9 nta3bga
rAkr No cHANcus VIM rnA1

Aflfr ihey have bssa msrrss
While thn only 'hlnE a.inetlvs sea|
nlFta tH fh1ul ghfie husband. 4
hs pIf fnFflons sam Hll.
% would rfQulra /. gqod sssa al
fe'ope % uake r9 ~ iAs unaiifs
t'Fen'as % tom, busbsnls y 4
Reed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
FRANK BACON. ACTOR
STRICKEN At CHICAGO

chiesgo. Nov r. Frank Bacon
hsnre on the American stage for
ne past forfy-five years was stricken
saturday night after his appearance
y Lishtnin. q which BE- (. the
s'af and pert author Ills illness vas
sA.a = Be ~ a serious nature ana
~iil compel his Temporary re,lremep,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-14
Money Back
If Gets-It
Fails
NcthIna b a. niterI.. na.al.. =.

oorns = 8 a. easy 70 peel OF a
corn as TO skin a banana Touch II
with -Geis-lt" and the rick Is
done. For hard corns. sori corns.
any c0fn-ar cail0us Al pain
stops instantly and fhe corn PR
ceeds 70 loosen and soon can b.
lifted right OF.
Your money cheerfnily refunded
r It fails But L never fails. C5sts
rifle. =. Lawrence { Co. Mr..
Chicago. Sold BY woigsm0t Bros.
Owl Drug CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DUNLAP AGAIN
WINS TOURNEY
AT PINEHURST
Juvenile Golfer of Jersey Turns
in Card of IS for First Nine
Holes.
nNEHURST, N. c., Dec. 2,

nNEHURST, N. c., Dec. %.
George T. Dunlap, jr., of
Summit, N. j., Is years old,
led a field Of % contestants
by a margin of two strokes in
the qualifying round of Pine
hurst's third annual Junior cham
pionship tournament today and
won the medal with a card of
46 for the first nine holes of
the difficult number 8 course.
This is the third year in sue
cession that George has captured
the medal in this event.
The field. limited to boys Of fif-
teen years old or younger. qualified
In five fours. with scores ranging
from 46 to 104. John Bradford
Armstrong, Of New London, eight
years old. and the baby Of the tour
nament, got into the fourth four
with a round Of "a. Johnnie 10 i'm
proving with age. Last year. in this
event, he took $50 strokes for the
nine holes.
Wiine and George Parson. sons
of Donald Parson, Of Chevy Chase,
have the nth division all to them.
selves. While, aged five. qualified
for that division with a round Of
so. George, who II two years older.
took 1o<.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Once Was Baseball
But Now It's
Try GoIf'

VOUNG5TERS just out Of
L school and looking for q
life calling might do worse
than take up professional
golf, under existing condi-
tions.
Consider the case Of Gene
Sarazen, newly sprung to
fame, three years or so ago q
caddie. Gene has just signed
a contract with the new West
chester -Biltmore course, near
New York, and while the
exact figure has not been an
nounced, it is known that
Sarazen had offered to sign
with his old club at Pitts
burgh for $4,000 for next
season and stated that this
was less than he had been Of
fered elsewhere.
Then take Walter Hagen,
who has amassed q neat for
tune during the past year by
virtue of the exhibition
match" craze, as has also Joe
Kirkwood, Australian trick
shot wizard. In something
like 10 days spent in the
northwest recently this pair
split something like So, 800.
Why be a lawyer or doctor?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HURRICANE SIX
WILL RESUME
WORK TONIGHT
Basketball Maidens Preparing
for Game With George WASH
ington Girls at Coliseum.

THE Hurricana court maidens
will resume practice tonight
= after resting for q week
after Q victory over the Strollers.
Most of the District sextets are
taking q recess during the holi-
day period, but the Blue and
Gold squad are taking every ad-
vantage Of getting the jump on
their many opponents.
Tonight's practice viii be the
first Of . string that Manager
Charles QUAINT viii put his pro-
teees through in preparing for
their game with the George Wash
ington girls to be played at the
Coliseum January 8. as a support
ing attraction TO the George Wash
ington-American Legion affair.
Though the team showed good
form in its last encounter, much
Improvement 10 necessary on the
part of the forwards. Both per-
formers are getting their eye on
the basket. but they are not flash
ing the form OF past seasons. With
coSh pay u6 <AuLl6 NCAL1AhIs ollCC
considered the best shot in the
city; Ruth Carruthers, who has re-
turned to the court after some
three years absence, and Eunice
Graham. who has performed on
many Of the leading sextets, the
local club should develop a strong
scoring machine.
In center. Captain Marguerite
Joyce is giving a good account Of
herself, while Miss Dorothy Maloy
has already won much praise for
her excellent work at side center.
Miss Maloy's performance is re
markable in the quick way that
she gets the ball on the tip-off and
her ability TO making long, high
Jumps to intercept passes being
made by her opponents.
The guards, the Misses Frances
Cooper and Leslie Gully are con-
sidered the tallest combination in
the local court realm. Their size
is no handicap for their speed which
they have proven by flashes in
past performances. The locals also
carry a reserve list Of six players
which puts them in position TO
practically put a new team on the
floor any time.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

as an added menace. and the top
rank of the amateurs must also be
considered in the light of potential
disturbers Of the peace and prosper
ity of any golf community.
Much as we'd like to hail stocky
little Gene as a repeater" we fear
that the little ex-caddy will meet the
same fate that befell Jim Barnes
after the lanky one won the United
States open in 1921 at Washington.
d. c.
And the same fear holds good
when discussion arises as to Sara.
zen's chances Of successfully defend.
ing the championship of the Profes.
sional Golfers Association.
SWEETSER HAS TROUBLE.
Jess Sweetser will also probably
have to travel q rock-ribbed road
tional amateur trinket.
Jess is a great golfer. there's no
getting around that fact. and IL me-
chanical golf were to be considered
alone in gauging his chances he
would have better than an even
chance of twice winning the crown
that represents the ultimate in
American amateur golf
However, the luck Of the green.
sometimes nicknamed breaks" is a
greater element even than orthodox
strokes, and denied but one of these
breaks while players like Bobby
Jones, Rudy Knepper, Jess Guilford
and Francis Ouimet are getting the
benefit of them. Sweetser might well
go crashing to defeat.
And that's exactly what his proba.
BILE fate will be. Bobby Jones ap.
pears to be the best bet at the next
rendezvous of the Simon-pures.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Napoleon, Ohio. Has
One Very Cheap
Golf Course

THAT . 100000 course d
i In NO respects essential
to golf has again been dem
onstrated at Napoleon, Ohio,
. town of about 5000 peo-
pie, on the banks of the
Maumee river. Seventy-odd
acres Of old pasture were
utilized for the course, q
lease with an option of pur-
chase at $3.50 an acre being
obtained. Nine holes were
laid out by W. J. Rookie
feller, of the Inverness Club,
the length being 2,700
yards. There is no club
house, no locker room, ~no
nothing" but q golf course.
The members dress and
bathe at home and walk or
drive to the links. In other
words, it is a pure and SIM
pie golf layout for the
golfer.
One man with q horse, q
30-inch fairway mower and
a putting green mower ID
able to take care of the lay
out; and that is all there is
to the expense. In order to
save trouble, natural places
for greens were picked out,
having due regard for the
length Of the hole desired,
and after q "once over" with
q moving machine the putt
ing greens were made.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DUNDEE PICKS
ONLY LEMONS
AS PURSES NOW
Holder Of Two Championship
Crowns Becomes "Ham and
Egg" BattIer in Semi-Wind-
Up.
By FRANK C. MENKE.

Copyright. 1899. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
nNCE he was among the great
est drawing cards in ring
- dom; once he was among
the higest paid men in the game.
He's possessed of two champion
ships. Yet today he is compelled
to fight for purses less than
$1,000.
The story cocnerns Johnny
Dundee
A year ago-and for many
years before-the Italian whirl-
wind was in demand everywhere.
He was able to name his own
price. He was one of the big
gest box office attractions Madi-
SON Square Garden ever had. His
every fight there netted him
$4,000, $12,000-and far be-
yond.
He whipped George Clancy one
highland became junior light
weight champion Of the universe.
Later he challenged Johnny Kill
bane and posted the required for
felt Of s2.50O. Kilbane didn't ac-
cept-and the New York State Ath-
letic Commission acclaimed Dundee
as featherweight champ Of the
universe.
With two crowns upon his bru-
nette dome, it looked as il days
Of prosperity and affluence were
lust ahead Of Dundee. But, for
some inexplicable reason he hasn't
been able to get a fight in the
Garden-nor in any big club
around New York.
In desperation, Dundee finally
signed up for three battles in
small time" spots. He got $1,000
for mixing it with Alex Hart in
Philadelphia-and this double bar
relied champion fought that night
In a SEMI-FINAL. Then he fought
In Newark-and got about 1915
The climax came in his melee
with Gene belmont in Brooklyn,
where Dundee. who scoffed at any
thing under $4,000 just a year ago,
fought twelve rounds for s525.
Was there ever anything quainter
than the sight of a man who av-
eraged around $4,000 or $4,000 for
his fights through three seasons,
and who. after gathering in two
titles, fights three times for S3.500.
A BLOW FOR I-O-wAY!
Ten of the men who brought
fame and glory to Iowa due to
their football prowess in 1921 and
again in 1922 have played their
last game in the Hawkey uniform.
They graduate in June, and prsc-
tically a new team must be welded
together before Iowa can take the
field next September.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Columbia Will Tackle
Western A. c. Tonight

The Columbia A. c. and the West.
ern A. C. will renew the basketball
tussle started some weeks ago IN
the Peck gym when they clash b.
night at the Wilson Normal School.
In their first game the teams fought
to a tie. Each team 10 charged
with only one defeat in this sea.
sons race. The Columbia tosssrs
have won seven games. bca. ing the
Elliotts, Rosedale. Calvary Metho-
dist, Takoma Park, Yosemite and
twice turned back the Circles.
In tonight's preliminary the Co
lumbia Reserves viii hook MP With
the GhamronlA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
OriOle Team Desires
Game Here On Sunday

The Merit Club, one Of the con-
tenders for the Independent cham
pionship Of Maryland. viii play at
Alexandria, Va, Saturday night,
and would like to arrange q game
In Washington for Sunday.
The Merit Club has won all six
Of its starts to date, including a
60-to-12 victory over st. Johns Ath-
letic Association, contender for
the Baltimore Catholic Basketball
League title. which team is coached
by Dutch" Brennan, who played
. few games last season for the
Ccn0aas aaishts YAnkaos. Bran,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28


Cummings and Miss Alexa Stirling
are the only three American golfers
Miss Collett has to reckon with
and this trio would have to catch
her in an unguarded moment to
capitalize a remote opportunity OF
victory.
Mrs. Peggy Gavin, Miss Joy
Wethered and the Misses Cecil and
Edith Leitch constitute the English
threat. The champion defeated
Mrs. Gavin In the United States
finals last summer, and Miss Cecil
Leitch will probably never again
play tournament golf because of a
badly injured wrist Miss Edith
Leitch is no match for Glenna, but
from all reports Miss Wethered
would give the Yankee title-holder
a warm fray.
This process of elimination leaves
only one eligible rival, Miss Weth.
cred, to oppose Miss Collett's climb
to the worlds championship.
AMONG THE PROS.
Consider the situation among the
men golfers, both amateur and pro.
fessional.
Gene Sarazen will be extremely
lucky to repeat his titular perform.
ance of 1922 next summer. Con.
ceding that Gene is as great a golf.
er aJ any pro in the world. his
margin of superiority is so slight
that only a miracle will enable
him to retain the United States
open. professional golfers and world
championships he now holds
The same holds true with regard
to the 1928 chances of young Jess
Sweetser. although not to the same
extent.
Jess should retain his metropolis
tan title without any particular
effort. but the odds are at least
to ! against his recapturing the
United States amateur.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TO FIGHT FOR LESS THAN $1,000 IN ORDER TO WORK AT ALL
THEY CALL HIM 300" RYAN OVER At GONZAGA

he Is captain Of the Gonzass
High basketers and has worked
his way up from a kid team.
Bill Ryan played on the Con-
zaga MidGets several years ago,
then on the Immaculate Concep-
ton Tigers, and is now leader at
Gonxaga. Ryan is five feet ten
and weighs one hundred and ssv-
enty pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

nan also plays forward for the
Catholic League five.
Address Harry Friedman, Jewish
Educational Alliance, 1915 East
Baltimore street. Phone Wolfe 1919
between 7:30 and 10 D. m,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HE HAS NO CINCH.

golf and blowing home with q es In
the final round, Gene managed to
stroke.
There's no certainty that Gene
will deliver a 6s round In nexr
years emergency, and there Is no
certainty that Jock Hutchinson. Jim
Barnes and Walter Hagen will not
be playing at the height Of their re-
speotive games. Then we have
younssters IKE Johnny Farrell
bsoaalng along ak the sixtyuile olip
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
GLENNA COLLETT IS ONLY GOLF
CHAMPION SECURELY PLACED
Gene .Sarazen and Jess Sweetser Have Only Faint
est Chance of Regaining Titles Won During Last
Summer So Little Is Difference In Stars.

LIGHTNING strikes twice
truth applies remarkably well major golf championships
VI all the golf champions crowned last Miss Genna
Colett, old holder
alone have her honors definitely
1928 The Providence
women division, and does
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
AMEN!

That proves conclusively that
you can't believe all you read in
the papers these days was fan
dom's comment over a news item
that Connie Mack-yes, Connie Of
Philadelphia. Pa.-had paid 5000
DOI.I1ARS-count EN- boys-count
'em-for Sammy Hale. the Portland,
Oregon, third sacker.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
MANN A COURT COACH,

Leslie Mann Of the Cardinals IL
spending the winter coaching bas-
ketball at the University of Indiana,
He may coach the baseball squad
in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
- SAYS DAMON
kunyOn: {:

Continued from Page /. This Section
It would be much more thrilling
than a glove fight
MATURE gave human beings the
IN mind with which to devise
means of offense and defense. In
many cases the human mind has
merely elaborated on the natural
weapons of animals and fish.
The devilfish hides itself from
its enemies by emitting an hky
fluid. The war boats seized that
idea, concealing themselves with
a smoke screen when pursued.
An old practice of humans, espe-
cially in the world of sport, is TO
give off falsehood, or misststement
to cloud their real purpose.
Perhaps the conception of srmor
came from the turtle, well defend
ed by its suit of of bone. All ami
mails, fish and birds. are compsra-
lively helpless against human at
tack. II Is q good thing for us
Nature did not give them MINDS
along with their weapons.
OUR equine friend, Despair, ran
" last in q race at New Orleans
Monday.
Only a few days before, Despair
won a race, perhaps encouraging
horse players to bet on it Monday.
Then Despair was behind ten other
horses.
It was an appropriate finish.
Play the horses long enough and
you will find they are all Despair.
under other names, generally fin
ishinp last.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

rivals in the matter Of 1922 win
nings. with a total of s45,211. And
Its triumph Is due almost entirely
to Powers, who. with amazing skill.
developed green jumpers. sulking
jumpers and had-lsggsd jumpers
into championA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

~
" football was described by
Elmer Oliphant, now athletic
director of Union College.
After Elmer graduated from
West Points braid and buttons,
it took Army six years to get
out of Navy's bag. They did 1t
last November.
Elmer played last season for
Buffalo All-Americans, which
team beat Akron through one
of Elmers marathon expedi-
tions. That wasn't tough
est game, though. Duke Of all
contests was played In Buffalo,
with snow up to players hip
pockets.
With snow up to your hip
pockets, all hopes Of rescue
must be left to st. Bernard
bootlegging dogs.
When players were tackled,
they disappeared from haunts
of civilization. Buffalo was al
most beaten twice when their
opponents dug tunnels under
heavy snow. Fortunately, their
foes lostssense of direction and
wound up under their own goal
posts.
Everything went in this game,
but the time-keepers watch.
After visiting team had show
eled their Hudson tubes be-
meath their own goal, there was
nothing TO do but wait for
Spring. When sun melted snow,
Buffalo was awarded contest on
three safeties. Six points In
all.
There were three layers Of
spectators at this game Heavy
oAALL&Ao OoNSAS4 AAos ~ VI
fans. Then next crowd came In
thinking that grandstands were
empty.
They were no sooner seated
than another snowstorm covered
them and third crowd Of ticket
grabbers sat on them.
Same with field. There were
two games being played all at
once. One contest was under
snow with shovels. Other was
on top with skis.
Third crowd saw nothing.
They had their money refunded.
We have heard Of some tough
football in rain, sun and soup.
But this game grabs the guinea
pigs tail.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
PLAY At BALTIMORE.

The Congress Heights soccer team
is scheduled TO play at Baltimore
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
H5{5SHT
Thoughts About 1923

So kere's another trdI ahead
That todnders out no one kFo,cs where,
And here's a neso white sail that's spread
For sOinds that may be foul or fair;
The course at times Is dim or blind,
And through it all ,Oe only know
Stout hearts aud steady hands wil find
The port through any gales that bloU.
Yes, here's another starting place
That ,oanders on, no one can tell;
Where one may finish in the race
From heavens hightUuy doWn to hell;
And yet If one should only start
With fearless stride through vistas dim
To slog on pith a fighting heart,
They can't take that as0dy from him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
n SAYS BUGS"
u q G r !:
0uIPHANT ON
AL-ESkIM0S
Plays Football IN Six Fest of
Finest Granulated
Billiards.

0NE of toughest games
ID in history Of full strength
" football was described by
Elmer Oliphant, now athletic
director of Union College.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
THE WALLS OF JEsSICA.

Thirty-nine years ago there was
born a man who thinks he can
punch Jack Dempsey into a mess
OF cranberry sauce.
His name Is Jess Willard
He thought the same thing three
and one-half years ago. But he
was wrong. For al the end of the
little entertainment in Toledo the
red and battered human who was
lifted out of the ring was not
Dempsey. II was Willard.
I've fought the last battle of
nv career" mumbled Willard
through split and swollen lips. as
soon as he had been restored
10 mental normalcy. Dempsey
whipped me fairly and squarely' e
Three years elapse mad here AIS
Willard shrieking: ID
II want to fight Dempsey"
Someone cut in upon his wall
ings about Dempsey is ducking
me-" and reminded him of his COM
plete retirement in July Of 1919;
of his admission that "a better
man whipped me squarely"
"Ah"" exclaims Willard. what
thought then Is not what think
now-ah. no. no. For since then
I have come TO the conclusion
that Dempsey put abb esive tame
on his hands which made them as
hard as concrete"
To which Dempsey chuckIes a
reply:
What a naughty. naughty Der.
son little Jessie is becomins-to
say things like that about me.
The little fibber-saying 1 used
adhesive tape, did no such
thing. ! used lead pipes. that's
what I did and it isn't nice of
Jessie to accuse me of using
horrid tape"
Mexicans are becoming all frothsd
M over billiards
Once upon time-which time was
only a few years ago-they wouldn't
have known what YOU were discuss.
ing IL you mentioned billiards. But
now-ahi
There are $50 hall and cue mar.
1ors in Mexico City alone. One
place-C1ark's Palace-has thirty.
six tables. Another has twentv-six.
More than a score house over a
dozen tables
President Obregon. despite the
fact that he has only one arm. IS
an enthusiast. Secretary OF Fl
nance Huerta IS star performer
So are most of the other members
Of the Mexican Cabinet.
.Ioaruirn Norris IL the 1872 balkline
champion-wh'ch game is most pop-
ular now. But they're becoming
mighty keen about the three-cushion
stuff. and there's a chance that II
NAV supplant balkline in public
favor.
Vincent Powers leaned from the
steeplechasa saddle this spring tn
become trainer for the jumpers Of
the Grsent~aa Stable The outlook
was iroarv frr the newest 0rd vOunC.
est man in he conditioning part OF
the snort. because the stable housed
about the poorest looking collec
I tion Of hurdlers that ever carried
the colors.
Yet the Greentree Stable Led al ttl