davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

could laughed the bunny gentle
man. OH come with you and try"
Buddy led Uncle Wiggily over the
hill 90 whore Sammie sat beside the
rock. In the crack of which the car
rot was caught. And Sammie was
crying. Tears ran down the face
OF tho little rabbit boy
"Why. Sammle,' exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. That Is no way 10 act
When you have trouble don't sit
down beside il and cryi"
"What-what should I-er-now-
what should I do?" stammered sam
mie
why. go right close up to the
trouble. look at 1t on all sides and
see what's best to be donel" laugh
cd the bunny gentleman Come
on. now. let's you and I look at that
carrot together"
Its Of no use. Uncle Wiggily."
said Sammie. i've tried every way
there is 20 pull the carrot out Of the
crack and Buddy had helped me.
But we can't get the carrot loose.
Oh. dear, I guess IL will have to stay
there forever, and Mother will be
so disappointed. as she wanted TO
make a carrot shortcacke"
Come now. Sammie, Let's you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

and I look at that carrot" said
Uncle Wiggily. Sammie hoped be-
side his uncle. and Buddy watched
them. Truly the carrot was wedged
very tightly IN the crack Of the big
rock. where It had fallen.
"Sammie." said Uncle Wiggily,
suddenly. did you try TO gnaw that
carrot in two pieces. and then try
TO pull out one piece at a timer
why, no, Uncle WiggilyI I never
thought Of that" exclaimed Sammie.
Suppose you try" suggested the
uncle bunny.
Il VIM" cried Sammie. With his
sharp teeth it took him cr'y "a few
minutes 10 gnaw the carrot .u two
parts. And then, without any rou-
BILE at all, Sammie, all alone. pulled
out first one piece and then the
other piece Of the yellow vegetable.
There you are!" cried Uncle Wig
gily. And YOU can carry It much
easier that way, Sammie."
The rabbit boy picked up the
sharp end Of the carrot, and just
then the Fuzzy Fox sprang out Of
the bushes and tried to nibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears. But Sammie ran
at the Fox and tickled the bad chap
so hard lin the ribs with the sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
UNCLE WIGGLY

Uncle W.gsuy tw.nElei bis pink
nose. hoped out OF his hollow
stump bungalow and made a low
and polite bow 60 Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy with has tail silk hat
4 bid you good morning. Mss
FUZZY why spoke tho rabbit
gentleman. "T am going 20 hop
away and look for an adventure.
and dog,t know when I shall Dee
back
Good luck 10 you" wished the
muslxrat lady Eousckceper.
THANH you responded Uncle
Wiggily and over tho Mills and
through tho woods he hoped. He
hoped rather fast. for the day was
cool. but Uncle Wuiigy stopped ROW
and rhen. 20 look AT the leaves on
the trees. The leaves were turning
20 colOrs OF brown. gold purple ard
red. FOR already Tack Frost had
touched them with mis- tiny. cold
fingers.
"Ah. ha." laughed Uncle WiCgiiy.
a. he hoped along. TT will soon
be Thanksgiving and then Christina
though I suppose 80 seems Ions
enough or % the animal bows and
Eir.z "Heigh ho' What a thing
81 - 20 be yOung!"
Then. just 20 show that he wasn't
- old as he looked. Uncle Wiggily
jumped up in the air and clapped
his hind paws together. Down he
came with a jOunce.
"Ouchie, Wouchiei" suddenly
cried a voice almost beneath Uncle
Wiggilys paws. and the bunny
Jumped 20 one side and exclaimed.
Bless my pink nose, I beg your
pardon. whoever you are. I hope /
didn't step on your tail
NO. you didn't DO that, for have
no tail" answered a voice. and out
OF the tall grass came Buddy. the
guinea pig boy. Guinea pigs have
no tail at all. as 7 have told YOU
before Neither Bright Eyes nor
Buddy had even the Ilttlest teeniest
bit Of a tail.
You didn't step on my tail, Uncle
Wiggiiy but you almost stepped on
me-" went on Buddy.
ooh. I'm sorry" said the rabbit
gentleman. You see 7 was jump
ing up and down. because L felt
rather spry. I didn't know you
were anywhere around here"
Il just came" said Buddy and
was looking for you"
Looking for me. Why asked
the bunny. II hope the Fuzzy
Fox or Woozie Wolf isn't coming,
spoke Mr.. Longears.
NO. 10 isn't that" explained
Buddy. 'I came 20 tell YOU that
Sammie Littletau is I'm trouble just
over the hill"
''Sammie in trouble? What sort
OF trouble asked Uncle Wiggily
Carrot trouble said Buddy.
Carrot trouble Q" repeated the
rabbit. II don't know that I ever
heard or that kind OF trouble Unless
YOU mean Sammie has eaten too
much carrot and hns the toOthache.'
No" said Buddy. but Sammie's
mother sent him 90 the store TO get
a carrot Sammie had 80 part way
home and the carrot fell down in
n crack in the rock and Sammie
can't get II up. 7 mean he can't get
the carrot up. and he feels sad
about Il. 7 met him and said I'd
come and see II 7 could find YOU, and
7 have. and maybe YOU can help
Sammie and his carrot
Il shouldn't wonder but what 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
eOrTU RTND MARKFTs.

Corrected Daily by -. a. Rowe. eos y.
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 52J9l
SEED MARKET.
CLONER-Medium red. selling ST..
mammoth red. S14 sweet clover IS
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ,he Wesley Miller
Flour and iced Co. 420 = Michigan 81.
Phone Main sS5.l
corr Paying co.; selling 7OGS0c.
CLOVER SEED - Paying $, selling
SO.
ALSIKE-SeuluE So
ALFALFA Selling s14dSl5
HAY-Payiug SIC; selling S20Gc4 Per
ton.
TTXOTHY-Selung $500 FER bu
SUDAN GRASS-Sellfnr 81 ~ rwt
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily BY ;. ". Lippmsn, oil
y. Main II Phone Main 26i.)
HIpES-Iu Zoe. callEkins 1Od 15c
TALLOW Rendered 5c- ROACH 2d3c
EEESWAN-30cd; lc per 10
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
tCorrected Daily by ID Is. Morgan. star
NILS. Hydraulic av. Phone I.-50s5)
CORN-P1ying 60c per bu
OAIs--Payiug 4oc. selling Co.
HfE-Psying Co.
MIDpLINGS-Sel SIG0 cwt
BBAN-Selling SIS cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seuluz g - cwt
WHEAT-Paying SiO5 bu.
SEED BJCkWHEAT 80 Paying S125;
selling $50.
CHOP FEED-S1 20.
FRUITS AND PRODUCH
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
gre y. Main -. Phone M-Is5aD
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cali
fornia naval oranges zoe dozen
Ruiz EA-fayi ing sc. selling So
FRESH EGGS-PayIng Csc selling t0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Texas Girl Raises
Prize-U iH,ling Hog

VERNON. Tex oct. 7i--Youne
Miss LorelI Dobblns, 10 years old.
daughter OF prominent farmer.
living az Oklaunion. near here. takes
the back seat for nobody when IL
comes to "raisln' hogs" She ex-
hibited a 45O-Dound Poland China
porker as the Wlbarger county fair.
which carried off first prize from ten
competitors. And. 10 make z more
interesting the other entries were
an from old experienced farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
AmneSid Victim Keeps
Coin IN His Mouth

NEW YORK, oct. Henry
Baumgarten. % years old. evidently
a victim of amnesia, recently was
placed in Bellevue hospital unable
to tell his address. He was found
at Second av. and Thlrtq-ninth ST.,
walking back and forth. with a coin
in his mouth, completely lost. a
policeman spoke to the old man and
tried 10 persuade him 10 remove the
coin before he swallowed it, but was
unable to do so. and so called an
ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Why Stay at?
You Can Reduce

IHe answer rf u q. H. bar
f., -nu hard. -.. .r.u'...-'n. ."N -.H Jan
r.-au. Ed force tlp Vs. -h+ down. rmo
Prescription Tablets Htrh. .A -1f-
dfffrrlr.e- They are absolutely a3rW
-.-~ entail mo- df-..u- o- exercise. an.
have -a,. added advantage ~ rhea07ees- a
case Is sold a- Ule dollar tl at drH-
ef-t- tine worId over. or send ..t 'Ft.
direct .a the Nl-unIa Co.. idi- Woo
ward lv Detroit Mich Sow ha
--..O- tfs. Won have r1 excuse f0- heiu
rIt bnt can reduce steadily ard easil
yy|.hou. going through lHu- ~.e-es '
tI-e-aue exercise aul starvation n.ef =
fear of had effects ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

end Of the carrot that the Fox cried:
Wow, Wow! oh, double wow.
and away he ran.
Coed, Sammie," laughed Uncle
Wiggily. You see you are begin
ming TO think for yourself. and that
is good not only for rabbit boys but
for every one"
And II the needle doesn't wink its
eye at the spool of thread and make
the scissors cut up some funny ca
pers, I'll tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie's cabbage.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
AdOice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl OF II, and am deeply
in love with a young man OF 10.
He seemed to care a great deal for
me a. first, but doesn't seem to care
now whether he sees me or not.
I heard he was keeping company
with another girl. Now, this hurts
my feelings very much.
1 would be very glad II you would
give me some advice a. 10 how
can win him back. as 1 viii never
care for any one else.
LONESOME GIRL.
LONESOME GIRL: You are very
young, my dear. to be thinking Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Boy HOrSemdu'S Head
Hits Tree. Kills Him

PARIS. Tex. oct As Clyde
Sanders. son Of W. S. Sanders OF
Fort Towson. Okla. near here. was
riding his horse through the woods
on his way home the horse became
frightened and ran away. The boys
forehead came into violent contact
with the limb OF a tree, his skull
was fractured and he died two
days later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. I2-HOGS Receipts
$4,000. market wesk 1OM2cc lower. Top
sa6 bulk IS $40 6O. hcavyvye ght SS65
daGo: medium weight S9.JQ965. light
weight 81 i6G9 n. .ght lights S9Ig2j
heavy packing SOW. smooth Sl.SOd $50 {.
packing sows. rough ST.5Ja9 -; pigs
SSGodSQO
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market good
Trades beef steers steady 10 strong,
Others slow Reef s.eers-Choice and
and prime Si1H3 10: medium and good
81 &&111. god and choice kS.75d - % (:
common and medium S55odS55. Butcher
catcle-hefers S4.6Jd9. COWS $3.50 10 .
bulls s. S5nGG1 Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers s. 6Jd3 60. Gamer steers
s36Od425 veal calves S7.75dl0 feeder
stsers S5.6SGS10: stocker steers 81 25a
go. stockcr COWS and heifers S3.eJd5 %
SHEEP Receipts 1000, market active
and strong % &C higher. Lambs, 50 lbs
down SD pa "A; lambs. cullS and com
monSO0d1 H. ye8rlinE wethegs 500 L. .
ewes S550m675; ewes. culls and common
s9'd3TJ. hrcedin gewes s. odll "a, feed
- lambs So Jd14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
THE WONLAN-HATER.

I know a man who HATES wo-
men.
And with reason-oh. a hundred
reasOnsi
He hates the modern woman be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
MARKETS
STOCK EXCHANGES
CLOSE THURSDAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Thc Chi
cago board Of trade and stock
exchange. as well n those in New
York. Kansas City. II. Louis. MIL
waukec and Toledo. were closed
today, Columbus day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
INnIANAPoLIs IINFsroCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Oct 12-HOGS-Re-
celpbs 1000: market 156@jc lower. Best
heavies 80 t5iIe 75; medium mixed So JOn
%: common choice 50 2JG9 -; bulk OF
eaJes 50 1JnQ60.
sHEEP-Receip goo, market steady
Top 500
CALVES-Recclpts go. market higher
Top $3.50
CATTL Receipts 90 market steady
Steers SiLSFal2; COWS and heifers S7G
9 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER market.
EGGS-NO market.
CHEESE-Twins. new, 22's "a -ic, Dais-
les PHO gsc. Young Americas ~ d
a2oIac. Long Horns pa 924i2e; brick
24AR2jc
LIVE POUIHRN-Iurkeys SOC, chlcA-
ems 1TG24c. springs 2Oc; ROSTERS lac
geese ole ducks 24c.
POTATOES Receipts - ears. WIS.
White. S1OJa rs cwt: MINI. Red Rivers
81 0JG 10 cwt.; Idaho RuEals Sl.-50 $50
vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

love so seriously. You are not en-
"a ed % the young man. and have
20 right 90 be hurt because he has
another friend. II YOU wish 90 see
him invite him 10 call and In thai
way YOU may renew your friendship
with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
7 ann a girl Of age. and have been
going with "a young man -w0 years.
and am 10 marry him soon. I told
The young man would have 20
thick T. over a litt-e longer. He has
given me three good rings.
lie told ma asst time I saw him
that I couldn't love him as much a.
said and make the statement OF
thinking about msrr-nE him
He asked me six months ago and
said any time would suit me I
wanted 90 so 10 a dance, and he
said Il I went I couldn't see him
any more. lie said ne was going 20
leave next month II ne didn't marry
me.
am sure this man loves me
with all his heat. and do not know
which 7 should do in this case-go
TO the dance or not.
HELEN T.
HELEN T.: If YOU really love
this young man. why don't you mar
~ him, my dear, and why do you
displease him by wanting to go 70 =
dance where he does not wish you
to go? Are you sure you love him?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

OUR SHOES-A NEW PAIR IF
THEY DON'T WEAR
Children's SCHOOL @T IN
SHOES, Solid Leather. g k1VV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

'Copyr.r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
GALLUP

The Sunday school here is plan
ming a program for Christmas
r. ID. Lesch of Huntington. to
bacco man, has been here looking al
ter the tobacco situation.
G.. W. Shivel has bought several
crops at a fine price
Miss Eliza Jane Hardin of Richard.
son spent the weekend with home
folks. ....
j. III. Mcclure, Jr., made business
trip to Louisa Saturday. 49,.
fJollin Belchcr spent the weekend
with his sister at Whitehousc.
I James Shannon OF Louisa spent a
few days with his grandparents.
James Stafford of West Virginia is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Stafford
Mrs. q. W. Shivel was called to
Huntington by the illness of her
daughter. .....'
Miss Rosie Frazier spent the week
end with friends at Louisa.
Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure
and brother, Raymond, have return
ed to school at Paintsville.
J. n. Belcher. spent Sunday with
relatives here.
PauI Fugitt spent the day in Lou
lisa Saturday. ~ 49,.
Miss Hazel Ball was in Louisa Wed
nesday. .#.--.... q.
J. Fl. Mcclure made a business trip
to Huntington last week.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher entertained
Miss Louise ShiYeI Sunday.
j. X. Frazier has returned from
his work at Logan, W. Va.
J. 2. Mcclure is very sick at this
writing. 49,. .. -.
Joe Mcdowell of Louisa was at
Chapman Saturday
Miss Lucille Mcclure was III Lou
lisa Saturday.
Clarence Chapman has returned
home after spending. several days at
this place. TWO CHUMS. g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
KENOVA, w. VA.

\ light snow fell here Saturday
night. This is the second snow this
season. We have been having pretty
weather so far.
Mrs. Ezra Ball who has been sick
for the hast few days is no better
John Kcil and Donald YIuEhcs make
regulpr trips to Hampton City every
Sunday
DR. Carrot who was hurt in an au-
tomobilc accident is able to resume
his practice.
Walter Hughes OF Logan and sis
ter, Miss LOra, OF Yatesville passed
through here Sunday onroutc to Lu-
holidays with relatives.
Rev. Thornburg, the new minister
at the Methodist church is proving to
be an able minister Of the gospel.
Come out and hear him.
The new Methodist church is being
rapidly constructed and We hope to
soon hay. it completed.
Mrs. J. w. Collins was shopping in
Huntington Saturday
Dan Hughes. Homer Cunningham
and Erwin Campbell We're the guests
Of Amel b. Hughes Sunday
Freddie Cunningham of Cabin
who is a West Virginia State Police
called on his parents at this place re
Gently.
Sine Collinsworth of Fallsburg was
the guest of relatives here recently.
Mrs. George Savage and little son
are expected to visit her sister, Mrs.
Amel i. Hughes, Of this place.
J. The people Of this place are max
ing daily trips to huntington and
Ashland doing Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Oldon who is visiting her son
at this place will leave soon to join
her husband who is reported sick.
Amel b. Hughes has purchased two
lots on 18th street and is building on
it. 49,: 49,.
The Hardwood Flooring Company
has begun the construction of the
building for the factory .."....
The revival at Ferndalc chapel has
closed after four weeks Of meeting
Several from here attended church
at Happy Hollow Sunday night.
Mrs, Campbell and Mrs. Fay Nc
Coy We're calling on Mrs Gwendolyn
Collins Monday afternoon. ......
Sorry TO hear of the death of Mr.
IIuff OF Louisa. lie was Il respected
citizen. The family has our heart
felt sympathy. .-.. ... I'll
Congratulations to Mr.. ard Mrs
Arthur Webb of Gladys, Ky. 4
Mrs. Amcl b. Hughes spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs Her
bert Diamond of Louisa.
Let rs hear from Dennis. S.. ..
~. g.. 49,. L AND ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
LIVE STOCK AND
POULTRY RAISING
CATTLE SHOW Is
VISITED BY 1000
TweIvc.Year.oId Stanford Boy Sells
Champion Steer For $3.50,

.. -
Success marked IN" annual rai anu
Feeding Cattle snow ana saie H'in ~
the Bourbon. SO, AydrIs, AT MI.iCn
1000 farmers ana -t"'hIiI'h par uT',
pated. The bidding IN inc SaIeS +, n,,'"
after the award OF prizes, was orl5A'
The grand champion stooI' "%i'''i
f by II. J.. woods Jr.'. - E'"rS on "
Stanford, Ky was purchased 10y -.
+. NisSman q Co, "l, 20 L4u I,.
weighed Ia" p"ul''S anu uI4uI"i -
a pound. me Grah4 'E IA i'H,'
Oh Steers, ,o"H''H ny '"' val
" can NthD, a'S" was D""ci,L ny wv,
NlsSihah company Oi'S'"S ga " nun.
:dred POUNDS, ,.....
Other prlzc. WINNERS an" l", '''"""'
drought .! 'n'-'r ""'.It NE, - '"'l""S ,,.,,
j.. CaTloat st'1IF' "''-H."N "''l
pouhds: tlTst IIi"',,:." - - -, -,
lhphias OF 9nSll,SN ''''; pIo'I5,., ~
eWt; second Pr.HH, T. -, i ~ *
son OF NeWoeTn, nm HI =, d E"'.,
third Prize. Ilnh'll q l'"l,p'n ~
GoSiieh; ~ - - " CIV - '",.. u, -
y - gay oI nv "i"'C, ~ ga "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15

Upon our request the. Louisa Pro.
Iucc Company has kindly furnished
w with the market prices for this
MnNk or CNMnirN nrMdMcn, rs tullMMN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Track and Field
By Frank Loomis, Jr.
Worlds Champl0n Hurdler

There are many styles used In
high jumping. but all the best jump
ers OF modern times use the above
style, or something similar In fae',
every jumper has style OF his own.
His form OF turning. etc. may be his
own because OF his build. etc. but
his styles will probably be alorg the
same line as many others.
Many Jumpers "sheo." over the
bar, going over it almost in a lying
down position.
High school boys learning to high
jump should ret conhne ;hc:.:seives
10 certain style. Try the style
that is described above and then
work in your own modification TO
the style to suit your own peculiar
capabilities.
Training is very necessary for
jumpers. Three times week is
plenty of practice for the high jump.
Do not practice at very high heights.
Get used to your form. your take
off, and get all the little points
down before you try for height. In
experienced boys always jump too
often. Take plenty of time between
jumps Qhrec and four minutes be-
tween each jump
During competition psychology
plays big part. Always try TO
clear the bar in your first attempt.
Nothing will SO dishearten your
rivals as to see you clear each height
easily on your first attempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

For many years America has led
the world in field events. The rea-
son for this is because OF the atten-
tion the American boys give to form.
Form-pcrieet.an OF form-is the
quality one must work for to be sue
eessiul in any field event. ~-
The Importance of style in the
high jump cannot be overestimatcd.
One might have plenty of spring and
agility for the high jump, but if he
hasn't any form or style in his jump
he will not be able to do his best. In
other words, he can spring the
height, but does not know how to
get his body, arms and legs out of
the way is he reaches the height of
the bar.
Most jumpers start with the scis-
sors jump. This is side jump, the
athlete running at an oblique angle
toward the bar. kicks over one leg
and follows it with the other.
Way to Jump.
The modern way to jump is as fol-
lows: Run almost straight at the
bar. Within short distance FROM
the standards swerve slightly parallel
TO the cross bar, and smashing the
heel Of right foot into the ground.
spring upward, making big, high
kick with the left leg. AT the same
time swing the right leg up and, in
doing this make a mighty swing up
ward with the left arm and thrust
up with the chest. This first big,
high kick and the other movements
will give the athlete his height and
get his left leg over the cross bar.
As the athlete reaches his height he
turns his body so that he "arches"
the cross bar with his body and is
facing the cross bar and is directly
over it. This turning is done by
cutting or Swinging" the right
leg under the body, cutting it from
the right side of the cross bar over
to the lceft, and at the same time
swinging the arms upward and over
across the bar. The jumper will land
facing the bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Creb-Dempsey
Bout Probable
Kearns and Pittsburgh Jump.
ing Jack Admit Nesotia-
tions for Conflict.

New York. April 29.-About a
month ago it was announced that
negotiations were under way Tor an
S-round bout between the world
heavyweight champion, Jack Dcmp-
hey, and Harry Grcb Of Pittsburgh,
10 be decided in one of the Philadel-
phia ball parks. Denials were forth
coming, OF course. but now the con-
summation OF this match is 6sHy ,sS.
mi..ed both by. Grcb and Dcmpscy's
manager. Kearns.
July Fourth will be the date and
unless the sporting public becomes
wondrous wise there will be much
betting ON Greb's ability to avoid a
knockout inside Of the limit. II
the Pittsburgh light.heavyweight
should be on his feet at the end
of the eighth round some money
would be cleaned up by the short
enders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Players Selected for
Spain S Tennis Team

The Lawn Tennis federation Of
Spain has selected Manuel Alonzo.
Count de Gonar, ]. Z. Alonzo and
Eduardo Flaqucr as its representa-
tives i'll this years Davis cup conf
petition.
Manuel .Alonzo and Count SC Go
mar, it is indicated. will shoulder
the burden OH both singles and dou-
bles,a and the others will be held in
reserve. The same quartet repre-
sented Spain last year and gave the
British Isles team close brush in
their preliminary.
Spain and the Philippine teams will
meet in the first round Of the Davis
CUP plav.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
&l)g1 TEE, FAIRANNNtz, - &
E!s.>sy6Rl ESsass ESsassssc

,Ies Of golf will find himself making
better progress il his opponents are bet
ter players than he is. Naturally one
strives to play up to the standard of
the best man in the match and this
brings out good golf.
II is not good habit to ask for a
half on a putting green though you think
you are lying dead, but have one stroke
left for a half. 1t Is only natural that
your opponent should feel that II 1t is so
easy to sink the ball why don't you do
it and not ask for it. On the other hand.
IL your opponent volunteers the half, ac-
cept 1t without further discussion. l
have seen players under these circum-
stances start to hole the bail with one
hand and miss. That opened the way
for an argument, which could just as
we'll have been avoided had the played
picked up the ball when the hole was
offered him.
Before taxing your stance to play a
shot decide definitely in your own mind
exactly what you intend to do. There is
quite a little advantage in being able to
execute your play without any hesitation
while addressing the ball. This is one
of the little things that counts big in
gol:.
Too much golf is as bad for a player
as too little Too much playing means
loss Of enthusiasm for the game, mus
Gle soreness, which easily results in estab-
fishing bad golf habits. Two rounds every
ether day is lot of golf and the aver
age man can play up TO his best form
with less than this.
Copyright. 1872,