davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

THE WAY OF GOLF.
When I quit playing in the Fall
ia found the way to hit the ball;
All Summer long I'd struggled hard
But hadn't made a decent card,
And then one day it came to. me,
l finished with an eighty-three
For that last glorious day or two
i had a perfect follow through.
It made me sick to think that I
Must shortly put my golf clubs by.
"Oh would" I cried. that this were
Spring! :
I might p~erpeuate this swing. 81
Were this the start and not the close,
ia give real battle to my foes.
At last my drive is simply great,
But my success has come too later" Z.
Now comes the Spring. and I shall
March. April, May. June and July,
To drive a golf ball as I did
That day when Winter shut the lid.
I'll struggle. strive and pitch and
strain
To get tina follow through again,
And wonder vainly through it all
Just what it was I did last Fall.
August shall come and I shall be
Ten strikes away from eighty-three.
Still wondering. desperate and mad,
About that perfect stroke I had.
September days will come and go
With not a decent score to show,
Then one raw day I'll find the swing,
Only to wait another Spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
DRAMATIC CLUB
GAVE FINE PLAY
civil Service" Comedy
Drama, Well Received
Sunday.

Tho Sacred Heart Dramatic club
of this city entertained a large num-
Der of people with splendid interprc-
tation Of. Walter Ben Hare's Civil
Service" a comedy drama depicting
the experiences Of a group of federal
western city. Two performances were
given, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. The parts were all
well taken and the dramatic situations
were ~interspersed with entertaining
comedy that balanced the whole In q
very pleasing manner.
The plot conferred about. Steve Au-
dame, a young money order clerk.
impersonated by Ralph Carney, who
appropriated a letter from the mails
containing money, in order to further
his ambitions to marry the post
masters daughter. Sadie Carney,
playing the leading feminine role,
Kate Kenyon, stamp clerk, Is In love
with Audaine, and through her pluck
n courage in defending her lover,
she gains his good will and later his
love. He, repents of his crime and
turns over a new leaf.
Ed. Mongoven, as Goldie WEEK, a
country pumpkin. and Florence
Wright, as Berdie Bivens, a hired
girl. delighted the audience with roll
licking humor and comedy, which was
one of the bright spots of the play
Ed Ketter, playing the role Of an ole
mail carrier, who, as the Plot De:
veloped, proved to be the Unidentified
father of Audaine. was also a very
interesting character.
The others who took part in the
play were Ulmont Sherlock, Willard
Sullivan. Cy Kirk. Marie DeGagnt
and Genevieve Wesolosky. They per
formed in a very creditable manner
Considering that this was the frs
public appearance of the club, the at
fair was very successful and great,
enjoyed by the audience. The pla,
was given under the direction o
Edward Mongoven, and Henry King
man was stage manager.
AS speciality musical numbers be
tween acts, Mike O'Neil played sew
eral Irish melodies on the violin ant
Genevteve .wesolosky sang two songs
Sullivan's orchestra gave several SO
lections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Edward Arthur, Walton,
Noted Artist, Is Dead

Edinburgh, March 2o.-Edward
Arthur Walton, 81, widely known
artist, is dead at his home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PITTSBURGH PLUS
STEEL CASE is
REOPENED TODAY

Chicago, March 2o.-The federal
trade commission investigation of the
Pittsburgh plus steel price. whereby
steel manufactured in other cities is
sold to consumers on the basis of the
retail price plus an amount equiva-
lent to the freight rate from Pitts
burgh, Pa, to the place Of sale, was
reopened today before John w. BEN
nett, examiner for the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Northern Michigan
Is Threatened With
Another Bad Storm

Detroit. March 20.-Northern Mich
igan today was faced with a repeti-
ton Of the serious ice storm that
paralyzed the district recently. Sleet
that began falling Saturday night over
nearly the entire territory from
Cadillac, northward to the Straits OF
Mackinac, was followed today by a
rs miles an hour gale. Trees and
telegraph and telephone poles again
are bending to the breaking point
under the weight Of ice. Railroad
traffic throughout the north is seri-
ously hampered..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Robbers Get Entire
s.. Jewelry Stock Owned
By Pawn Shop Operator

Chicago, March 2o.-Three bandits
today held up Marcus Neireman in his
pawn shop and escaped with virtually
every bit of jewelry in it. Neireman
said the loot was worth between
$4,000 and 100000"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
SEN. M'CUMBER. !.
ANNOUNCES HE
]. 4. Is CANDIDATE
CONTINUED from page -

accorded our manufacturing interests.
to the end that the protective policy
may operate with equal benefits to
every section.
my attitude as, a. conservative leg
islator is wellknown in both the state
and the. nation. I am a Republican;
I Inn not "a Socialist. True Repubh-
canism however always stands for
progression but this progression has
those carefully considered and safe
lines that lead towards better govern
ment and greater prosperity, and
happiness for all the people. ~
"If reelected, I shall use in the
future, as I nave used in the past, my
best efforts to ecure legislation that
will promote the prosperity Of all the
people Of every section Of the u
try, and protect the constitutional
rights Of both person and property.
For several years past the con-
gress has been in almost continuous
session. The work of the committee
tee on finance has kept he members
of these committees almost continu-
ously in Washington. The tariff
measure is still before the committee
on finance, and when reported into
the senate it will require the personal
attention of the chairman and mem
beers OF that committee.
Up to Friends.
'This being the case I must leave
the matter Of my candidacy for the
most part In the hands Of my political
friends in the state. The people OF
the. state are acquainted with my
views, and my record in the senate
of the United States. I have tried to
make that record conform in every
respect with what I have believed to
be for the welfare of the people OF
both state and nation, and upon it
! am willing to rest my candidacy.
@. ]. Mc{Iumher.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
BILL WOULD ALLOW
BUILDING OF BRIDGE
ON THE MISSISSIPPI

Washington, March 2o.--Authority
to construct a bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at Minneapolis would be
granted the Northern Pacific railroad
company under q bill passed today by
the house and sent to the senate. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

been appointed and a l5 minute recess
taken TO give the committees time to
make their reports
The following East GEand Forks
citizens were placed on committees
as follows:
County Yorganisation-N. =. Nelson
and u c. Sherlock; nomination-T.
~. Sullivan; permanent Organization
Dan Suprenant.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Golf Champions Will Play On Phoenix
Country Club Course Next Saturday

"Long Jim" Barnes of the Pelham
Country club. the United States golf
chamopion. and Jock Hutchinson of
the Glenview club. of Chicago. Brit
ish open champion are closing their
California tour in the most successful
series of tournaments ever held in
the state of California
When Barnes and Hutchison
complete their present tour they will
cover close to 10000 miles. not in
cluding the walking they win do over
the various courses which will add
another 1000 miles to the itinerary
The various clubs where the cham
pions have played have lined up
strong teams. but in only one or two
events have Barnes and Hutchison
failed to come out with a lead.
The champions will play about As
matches in all. not including the va
rious tournaments. They have been
playing in California since Christmas
week where they remained for about
10 days after which they moved to
Los Angeles for two weeks play
and they are now working through
San Diego.
They leave California Tuesday eve-
ming starting eastward to Arizona
They will probably visit the Grand
Canyon arriving in Phoenix early
Saturday morning. From Phoenix
they go to Tucson and then move
into Texas, Louisiana, and Florida
Jim Wilson, Tucson pro, is coming
over Thursday to join Lewis Scott Of
the Phoenix Country club and Sat-
nrdnu fhnxr will Ylo4y oh 1irrn
over an 1S-hole course. Both Wilson
and Scott have played with the
champs before and while not claim
ing any titles they will give the big
boys enough fight to make it inter-
esting for the gallery. Play will start
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning.
An exceptionally large delegation
of out of town visitors will be down
to watch the golf champions and the
club course will be crowded with golf
fans anxious to see two real cham
pions play.
The club committee Is arranging
an attractive program and all mem
bers of the club are urged to be
present. The club is under a heavy
expense in bringing Barnes and
Hutchison to Phoenix and the COM
mittee feels that the members should
turn out to show their appreciation
of their success in signing the top
notchers
Every effort will be made to ac-
commodate the crowd and special at |
tention win be given to out of town |
Phoenix will gain much publicity |
from the visit of Barnes and Hutch- |
ison and the committee is anxious /
to make a favorable impression on |
the golf celebrities.
Barnes and Hutchison will remain |
here one day leaving for Tucson Sat
urday night. They play in Tucson
Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TEXAS GOLF TITLE
GOES To NJ DONALD
WITH RECORD PLAY
rRspubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. A.
Shooting 281 in two days play, Bot
Macdonald of Chicago won the cham
pionship in the Texas open go'f tour
nament at the municipal golf links
today. Cyril Walker of Englewood
N. j., was second with 2S2, and Leo
Diegel Of New Orleans. third. with
2s6.
Macdonald said he believed he had
established a new United States
competitive record for a golf course
exceeding 5000 yards. Iron nerve
was responsible for his victory, since
in both days play he was the victim
of unfavorabie breaks. His score this
morning was made in spite of six on
No. 3 and a five on No. u.
AT dinner tonight Macdonald was
given first prize of $500 and a gold
$500. Twenty other players received
smaller sums.
MacDonald's victory was one of age,
experience and coolness over more
brilliant youth. His maximum score
for any of the series of IS holes was
72. At the end of Friday nights play
he faced a one stroke lead by Cyril
Walker and was unable to overcome
it at the end of the first IS holes
this morning. So close were the two
rivals that a missed putt on the ninth
hole of play cost Walker first place.
Macdonald was playing with Clar-
ence Mangham, local professional,
and Walker with Abe Espinosa of
San Francisco. The teams were an
hour apart, and as Macdonald faced
the opening of the final Is holes this
afternoon, he set the pace by making
4Auaa 49, 5{ffirttIf first hole
Then followed another three on the
second.
The third, which had been his bug
bear several times. required a short.
The short fourth was made in three,
but on the fifth Macdonald had TO
take a five. He negotiated the 1S0-
yard seventh in birdie two. the only
two of the tournament. From that
time Macdonald played like ma
chine and finished the is in 20.
The 18th hole of the last round was
Walkers Waterloo this afternoon as
on Friday. The fair way is narrow
and is paralleled by a canal. walker
went out in 36 and came in with the
same figure, but the 72 was not GOOD
enough to win. A putt missed by
inches on the 18th lost him II and
a. tie with Macdonald. Diegel, whose
bad start Friday cost him possaple
first place, equalled McDonald's 40 in
both morning and afternoon rounds
today.
first place, equalled MacDonald's 10
in both morning and afternoon
rounds today. MacDonald's score Tor
the three days playing was 800.
Other scores for the two days play
included:
c. Mangham, San Antonio, 296;
Willie Mackenzie, Dallas, 299.
MacDonald's score for the three
days play shows that he made 30
holes in 355, an average of less than
four to the hole. His maximum was
six and his minimum two. The first
days play was in team match and
was not included in the scores Of the
tournament proper.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Veteran Baseball
Player Now Real
Golf Er1tllusias ST
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-George
Wright of Boston. one OF the pioneer
stars of baseball. who is visiting at
Del Monte. Calf. celebrated his 10th
birthday several days ago. by playing
the seaside golf course at Pebble
Beach, near Del Monte. iE SO, a score
most golfers half his age would be
proud to equal.
Back in the years when the game
of baseball was just taking hold,
Wright managed the Cincinnati Reds
and one season, it is said, made so
home runs. One year his team played
its entire schedule without being de-
feated. Wright has been given credit
for creating the position of short
stop.
Wright, in 1883, brought to Boston
what was said TO have been the first
set of golf clubs and golf balls ever
seen in America. He imported the
clubs and balls from London. A
Scotchman of Boston used the
equipment on an empty lot. there be-
ing no golf course in the country at
that time
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

ball scandal This would have been
his last year on the varsity.
Football greatly upset Lundgrens
calculations. McCann, one of his best
pitchers, received a broken shoulder.
Durant. who was expected to go big
at shortstop. also suffered a broken
shoulder. Vogel; the teams best hit
ter and. star outfielder, received a
muscle bruise on his throwing arm
in the Chicago game that refuses TO
respond to treatment.
Roettger, another varsity pitcher,
fell last week and broke a big bone
in the wrist of his throwing arm.
Last summer Swede Hellstrom
broke his leg. Hellstrom was counted
to be one of Lundgren's stars for
the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TOday,S Sport Angle

Take nothing for granted in base
ball applies as well to the colleges
as the professional game.
Carl Lundgren, former star of the
Chicago Cubs, is now baseball coach
at the University OF Illinois.
At the cose of the 1921 season
it seemed certain that Lundgren would
have a chance to win the conference
title in 1922.
Injuries sustained by a number OF
his stars in football. plus an added
handicap because some of his play
ers have been barred on account of
professionalism, has made his task a
most difficult one.
Crangle, one of his stars, has been
disqualified as a result of the foot
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Several Changes To
Be Made In Pacific
Coast Un1D'S Staff

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Several
changes are to be made in the Pa
cific Coast Baseball leagues staff OF
umpires this year. William II. Nc
Carthy, San Francisco. president of
the league. has announced.
Three of last years umpires, Car
roll, Bryon and Reardon. are certain
of their posts, Mccarthy indicated.
Bill Phyle, veteran indicator man, has
resigned in the hope of getting a
berth in the major league.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Is there real value in knowing
what the opposing pitcher is about to
deliver?
Is it easier to hit a sharp breaking
curve if you know the opposing
pitcher is about to cut loose with the
fhook?"
Is 1t softer to pick on the fast one
If you know the pitcher is about to
slip one right through the heart OF
the plate?
have ALWAYS believed it was OF
considerable advant &c for the bate.
TO know what Was coming. / MAKE
that statement assuming there vii
be no mistake about the delivery.
The element of danger always ex-
lists when team is trying to get the
signals of the opposition, which of
course makes 1t possible for them to
dope out the style of pitching they
must solve.
Managers and players differ as to
the adyisability of trying to get the
battery signs OF the opposition. Con-
ME Mack is a firm believer in fig
uring out the opposing pitcher if pos
sible. He feels that 1t gives. a batter
distinct advantage.
Miller Higgins of the New York
Americans has just the opposite the
ory. Higgins won't stand for the
getting the signals" system Ia
works on the theory that the danger
in getting crossed up, with perhaps
serious results, is not worth the pos
sible advantage to be gained.
In Danny Murphy, Connie Mack
has the 'Marconi' of baseball Muir
ply can stand in the coacher's box
at third base, watch the pitcher
closely as he prepares to deliver the
ball, and SO times out of 100 he will
call the pitch correctly.
3
In explanation, Murphy can tell
you that every pitcher has some GER
tain popularity which comes to the
surface in the pitching Of a certain
style of delivery. The moment the
pitcher tips his hand, Murphy by
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
NEW GOLF COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3--The United
States Golf association appointed sew
eral special committees at an exclu-
sive meeting today. Chairmen of the
more important committees are: Rule
of Golf committee, Howard f. Whit
ney. New York: championship COM
mittee, Robert A. Gardner, Chicago;
amateur status and conduct commit
tee, A. d. Lock.
Implements and cali committee, w.
ID, Vanderpool, Newark, N. j.
Eligibility list committee, Il. J.
Standish Jr., Detroit
International matches and relations
committee, Walter Cup. Howard f..
Whitney, New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
PeU And Mortimer
Win Racquet Finals

MONTREAL. Feb. &C. c. Pell
and S G Mortimer of New York to-
day won the doubles finals of the
Canadian amateur racquets cham
pionships from A. S. Cashills and A.
II. Wilson of Montreal, 15-1, 17-14,
1914, 1913. The singles finals be-
tween c. c. Pell. champion, and S.
G. Mortimer will be PLAYED later.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TT-7-------
O'NEILL AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Frank ]
(Buck) O'Neill, who will be retained
by Columbia as football coach next
fail, will be assisted by John c. Dep
Ter. captain of the 1920 University OF
Illinois eleven, it was announced to-
night. Tom Thorpe who assisted
O'Neill last fall goes to New York
university in 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Banner Baseball
Season Promised
Central Arizona

central Arizona is due for n han
Her baseball year il advance reports
ION the various camps and requests
LOT games from out Of town clubs
criterion of what is coming.
University of Arizona, California
ecn, hollywood High school and
ne University Of Southern CalIfor-
..aI are anxious to book games with
SS Icy Teams at an early date. Holly
wooo high is asking for a three
game series with Phoenix High
school and the request may be
AEanLeu with Mesa, Tempe Normal
pdnu Phoenix filling the dates.
ray Preston. manager of the Cali
lorna Tech baseball team sent the
LolloWlng wire to the Phoenix book
ln6 oAIlce yesterday: Uniformed
sndt you book games for Phoenix and
Iucson, California Tech of Pasadena
uopeo strongest team of conference
win especially good batteries could
arrange trip to your section during
our vacation March 10 to 81. If ex-
penses were guaranteed have tenta-
tive California trip. Wire answer"
The University of Southern Cali
Iornla is planning a series OF games
IN tucson, with the Wildcats early
THIS season and valley series may
pe arranged with the Trojans. Trans
portation from Maricopa to Phoenix
would about cover the expense out
side OF hotel accommodations during
their stay here.
The valley schools would prefer a
series with California Tech unless
they figure II would be profitable to
add another big game to their alreadv
heavy schedule. Hollywood High
VIII be given first choice il only one
series is played,
Several big games for the semi pro
teams have been arranged for the
early part OF the season. The long
delayed appearance OF the Lincoln
Giants Is booked for the latter part
of this month when the White Sox
and Phoenix Giants win open their
season.
An effort Is also made to book the |
New York Giants on their spring tour
which win give Phoenix a game
about the middle of March. The |
local managers are already lining |
their players and some good news |
will break for the baseball fans of |
the Salt River valley in few weeks. |
-~--~----O-------
Dutch children dress in exactly the |
-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
WALKER LEADS sANToNE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Tex. Feb. S--
Cyril Walker, Englewood Country
club, Englewood, n. j. led field OF
so golfers at the end OF s6 holes,
half the play, in the Texas open
championship tournament over the
Breckenridge park links here today.
Walkers card for the 36 holes was
1870 in the morning and IS in the
afternoon.
Bob Macdonald Chicago, who was
second with 139. set a new competi-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
EIorse[(aces.
GOLF NOTES

Golf is no longer a small time
amusement
In the past five years it has made
rapid strides.
II has become an all the year round
sport. They possessed the filthy
lucre Journey south or TO the coast
during the winter
Others not fortunate have gone in
strong for the indoor game. Indoor
golf Is no longer an institution mere
ly for the beginner. The veteran is
also able to use 1t to advantage.
The golf season in the south is now
at its height. From now until the
closing of the season the leading pro-
tessionals OF the country will be seen
in action in that section Of the coun-
try,
The first big professional tourna-
ment opened at San Antonio on Feb
ruary 2. The purses offered to at
tract the leading pro- golfers are larg-
er than those of many of the big nor
thern championships.
The promoters Of this tournament
have offered $4,000 in purses for the
professionals to shoot at. After the
San Antonio event the pros will HE
themselves to Shreveport where on
Feb, 10 and IL they will contest for
a $1,000 purse.
On Feb. 21, Houston viii offer
$1,000 purse. On March and 4,
New Orleans will attract with money
prizes totalling $4,000. In addition to
these new Journeys for the profess
sionals there are the regular events
which have featured southern play
for years.
1t is said O half dozen prominent
professionals have formed themselves
into a stable and will attack the
southern events in mass formation, di-
viding the total into equal shares at
the close Of the southern season.
Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes. Mike
Brady and Jock Hutchinson are not
in the proposed stable. These stars
prefer to take a chance on their own
hook, feeling 1t win prove more prof
liable
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

In order to be hit by pitched
ball which would have passed over
the plate the batsman must have in
tentionally got in the way of the ball.
On such play the umpire should
rule the delivery n strike. If any
runners were on the bases at the time
he should send them back to their
original bases if they advanced on
the pitch.