davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Pro Star Says Indoor Game
Has Distinct Advantages
for Beginners.
BY BILLY EVANS.


sport, unless you were able TO go
south or out to the coast during the
winter. Those days are over. The
indoor golf school has made the
game an all-year rastime. 1t took
indoor golf some time to win the
place il deserved, but it has finally
arrived.
When indoor golf was first origi-
mated, it failed to Immediately be-
come popular because most players
simply regarded it as a make-be-
lieve golf.
The first impression was that in
door golf would have a tendency TO
throw a player off his game, because
OF the conditions under which it was
played. OF course that belief was
most erroneous.
Indoor golf had to live down those
two handicaps and It required
number OF years 10 bring about
change in the belief OF most golfers.
However, it has arrived with a ven
geance.
Contrary TO a belief that exists,
the indoor school is not merely
place for beginners. The advan-
tages to be gained through the me-
dunn of indoor golf are as import
ant to the seasoned veteran as to
the person who has never played the
game.
The other day I discussed indoor
golf and its advantages with one of
the eountry's most widely known
professionals.
Is Advantage.
Starting 10 learn the golf game
indoors is a distainct advantage TO
the beginner" said the pro star.
In learning 10 play in the open.
the first thing a player does after
hitting the bail, provided he is for
tunate TO do so. is TO watch its flight.
The desire to watch the flight Of
a golf ball by the novice is a most
difficult thing for the instructor 20
overcome.
The player. in his anxiety 10 see
where the ball is going, is inclined
to take his eye off the ball too
quickly In golf such a procedure
Is fatal.
There is no such desire on the
part of the player In indoor golf. He
knows from the start that the ball
is only going 10 travel so far into the
canvas net. IL is a waste OF time 20
look UP.
Becomes Satisfied.
Indoor golf therefore immediate
+ ly removes the bane OF all golf in
structors. the desire on the part Of
the player 10 look up, in order TO
follow the flight OF. the ball. He be
comes satisfied with the crack Of the
ball into the canvas. He gets SO
that ne can tell pretty well BY the
sound, just how good he hit the ball.
I'm playing outdoors. a golfer
after taking a couple OF lessons Is
sometimes unfortunate enough 10 60
over the course in pretty good style.
often that makes him decide there
IL nothing more for him TO learn
about golf. That is also fatal There
+ is no chance for that 10 happen in
indoor golf.
When golfers are able 20 play
around 100 they begin 20 think they
know something about the game.
know a certain player who, after
taking a series OF indoor lessons
went out and played a difficult
course in SIS. OF course. that Is the
exception.
Faults Easy TO Correct.
1T is also far easier 10 correct q
players faults indoors than on the
course Competition being impos-
si5le indoors. you can keep a player
/ constantly a. work correcting his
/ faults
when outdoor golf Is possible
/ the desire 10 play is far greater than
the desire 10 practice. That has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
TWO SIGN CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cecil
Red" Cause, and William Proctor,
two of John McGraw's most promis-
ing young hurlers, have signed their
1922 contracts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
WABASH WINS.

CHAMPIONSHIPS. Ind, Jan.
27-Wsbash college basketball team
defeated the Hanover FIVE here to-
night as 10 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
81 PATRICK,S WIN.

The junior boys basketball team OF
st. Patrick's church defeated the
second team Of St. JOsephs parish,
10 to Is, at the latter's gym last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Basketball energies tomorrow at
Notre Dame Will be devoted to the
interests OF the Interhau league. The
h1u teams have been getting into
shape lately. and tomorrow should
Dec ready 90 display something like
mid-seaSou form. The first games
OF the series, which were played
last sunday. attracted large crowds
to the sym. but the play OF the
squads was just a bit crude in spots.
The coaches .have been working TO
eliminate such aWkwardness all
week, and notable Improvement
may Dee expected tomorrow. Duke
Holder ana Barry HoIton will ref
cree an games. walsh viii play
Sorin Erownson engages Corby. and
carroll takes on Badiu.
The hockey team Will engage In
email practice sessions this afternoon
and tomorrow morning preparatory
Co jousney.ns into the upper PENN
suIl az Michigan There they will
meet tLe famous Michigan school OF
Mines team az CalImet, perhaps the
~ucediest college team i'm the States
The upper peninsula is great
hockey country. and this school nat.
ur8lIy attracts Iarce numbers of
skilled players. 10 viii be the big
test for the Notre Dame team.
There is no doubt that the sold and
blue ranks above the average col
leEc hockey team. its double victory
over the Aggies and It's win over
Michigan proves that. Whether IL
belongs way NJ IN the biz leagues,
however U.s. a matter which viii be
settled next Tuesday afternoon. II
Che Irish can hold the Miners 20 a
low score. they can take their place
among the best, II they can beat
,hc Wolverines. 10 viii 6e time FOR
hockey enthusiasts the country over
t1 sit Up and take notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Hose Companies AHStCer
Three Early Morning Calls

Three calls were answered Friday
morning by hose companies OF the
ire department. The first came IN
at GAS in the morning. a roof ire
at the residence owned by George
Pawlak, at 1904 Longley av.. caus-
Cd about $50 damage.
Another roof fire was discovered
at 1927 Woodland av.. the residence
Of Capt. James Schoek OF the police
department, at $40 o'clock, $40
damage resulted.
Ashes placed in a wooden kes
were the cause OF a small blaze al
rs Z. jefferson ST., the rooms above
the City Rescue Mission at &c
o'clock. Ii was eXunguishcd before
any damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
IRISH TOSSERS IN
GREAT SHAPE FOR
GAME WITH AGGIES
Aotre Dame Five Optimistic
Over Coming Cames-Out
Go Conquer Wabash.

t.a.a tho Michigan Aggies trot
onto the basketball court OF the
Nrtro Dame gymnasium neZt Tues
dag lr.t they wiu have 90 face the
frou- 80 team that Coach Halas has
econ s5le % marshall this season.
hl this week the squad has been
working long hours 90 develop the
e.t form possible for this game.
Tie sentiment Of both coach and
team seems 20 be. III hard work
can make "a basketball team. Notre
Dame VIII have one"
Ard the goal Of an this endeavOr
is ~ course. the winning OF the next
two games Everything else nas
been made su5-ervient TO shat e
Aatre Dame can Ick the AEsies.
and ,hen step out upon Feb. Q and
trim Wabash The men viii feel that
tucv have redeemed themselves. and
that they are ready 90 start out on a
string Of victories just at present
those two gaines appear TO be the
most important on the teams
schedule
Aceics strong
The Agrles have proved their
strength this winter time and again.
An Imposing string OF victories is
not iessened by the fact that a few
DAYS ago the Farmers lost to the
University of Michig3n-lost in an
overtime game by one point. The
score was -7-26. ard throughout the
game the light but speedy Aggies
pu- up performance of almost
per-basHetbau And of course
they are confident Of defeating No
tire Dame
That task does not appear quite
so easy. however. when one cOnsid-
ers the fact that within the short
space OF "a single week Notre Dame
has improved enough 10 win one
game from the powerful Creighton
quintet. losing another by three
points. 90 swamp Armour Tech and
TO play rings around Butler for the
greater part OF "a game at the Y.
Fl. O. s.. With the pep displayed by
the Halasmen i'm the last week still
mantle the Aggies may find that
conquerins The "FightiFg Irish" is
TO many persons. the Wabash
game. which will be played next
Friday night at the Y. NJ. G.. A. also
looks like defeat 10 Notre Dame
Certainly the Little Giants possess
what is perhaps the strongest five
.n this state. If not i'm the entire
west. still that very fact is MAX
ins <otre aDme work harder. and
the men are playing together as
they have never played before. Mir
acles can be accomplished by hard
work. and while the gold and blue
is not Boosting. % is confident that
Wabash can be tumbled by a fast
and game team. Notre Dame is
ready 20 supply juss such a team
With Eddie Anderson and Roger
klley just hitting their stride. with
Mayl and Micky Kane playing big
league basketball, with McDermott's
elbow healed. and Mac himself
warmed up and exhibiting an abun,
dance of dash ana speed. and with
Harry Mehre back in the game tC
hu out as nifty a gang as has as.
sembled on the y. u. basketball
court for some years Wabash has
uo reason to feel over-conhdent
Ovcr-cOnddence on the part of the
Little Giants. and over-supply o.
fight ON the part q Notre Dame las
winter lost "a game for Wabash, anC
last winter Wabash was considered
supreme n western basketball cir
Giles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

he who can use his tongue can
End out any road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
791 26tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Burns I'm Chicago.

George Burns. arrested with
Cramer and suspected of being one
Of Cramer's accompliCes has been
released. according 20 sheriff Bark
err. who stated that Burns was later
turned over TO Chicago authorities
for jumping heavy appeal bonds I'm a
burglary case in which he was de-
PENDANT. Cramer. 30 is said. SIS want
ed in Chicago in connection with
the same robbery and for murder OF
@ night Waterman for which crime
Burns had previously been acquit-
ted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Big half-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

a mans own breast is the bes
wallet to carry his troubles i'm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Let Swank Dye Il. Phone Main
81. s6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Faults Easy TO Correct.

IT IS also tar easier 70 correct
players faults indoors than on the
course. Competition being impos-
si5le indoors. you can keep a player
constantly a. work correcting his
faults.
when outdoor golf Is possible
the desire 10 play is far greater than
the desire 10 practice. That has
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15

Miss Hannah Blair will give a sub
scription bridge to the public Monday
evening and Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Hayne St., benefit of st.
Mary's school fund.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Z. ". Pointer is spending
Christmas with her daughter. Mrs.
Ii. Grady Bird cf Spartanburg.
Mrs. CLYDE Skidmore of Albemarle
is the guest OF Mrs. Frank Rose.
Mr.. Robert Galloway will leave to-
morrow for his home in Mt. Airy,
where he will spend Christmas.
.Irs. John Blair lef, yesterday for
short trip to her plantations in
South Carolina.
Mr.. Jas. 4. Stewart returned last
night from business "trip to Charles
ton, S. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Wolfe Enter
HARRIET STEWART BEASLEY. Editor
PHONE ls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Wolfe Enter
tain at Bridge
Among the firs; Of the parties dur
ing the holiday season and one OF the
prettiest of the fall was last even
'ng. when NJ. and Mrs. Hilliard
Wolfe entertained a few friends at
bridge. Their new home on Church
street was most attractive in its dec
orations Of holly and mistletoe. AZ
ter the games a salad course follow
ed with an ice course and Christmas
fayors, was served to the following.
Misses Wilma Greene. Pat Ashcraft,
Dorothy Lee. Claudia Saunders, Mrs.
+. G. Henderson. and Messrs. Archie
Farley. Jack Lee. Fitz Henry Dill
lon. ". f. Thomas and James Nor
row.
Junior Red Cross TO Send Holly to
Oteen
Mrs. Randolph Redfern, chairman
of the Junior Red Cross for Union
county, is very anxious to have the
children of the county send holly to
the SIS ex-service men at 0teen hos
pltal. In order to have every child in
the county take part in bringing
Christmas cheer to these boys and
men who did so much for US. she is
sending out this request: For every
child in Monroe and Union county
to take a small branch or sprig of
holly full of pretty red berries to his
or her teacher on Monday morning.
Your teacher will see to the pack
ing and shipping of the box of holly,
sending it to Miss Margaret WadS-
worth, Hospital 60. 0teen, n. c., who
viii distribute il among the patients.
This is such little gift to send. and
privilege granted you to aid in
bringing JOY. and happiness to an
other. All teachers who send boxes,
please drop a card to Mrs. Randolph
Redfern. Monroe. y. C., so that she
can report it 20 Red Cross headquar-
ters.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15

AII ITdInS DdHy'
Schedules published as information
and are not guaranteed.
c. T. HARRELL, Ticket Agent
Z. W. LONG,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. G.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
DR.. and Mrs. Smith and DIR. Stewart
Attend Meeting of Surgeons

The annual meeting OF the Asso-
citation Of Seaboard Air Line surgeons
was held in Pinehurst this week.
From Pinehurst the members were
given a trip to Norfolk. taking the
boat there for Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, returning home tonight. DR..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Smith left the first
of the week, going on the entire trip.
DR.. H. d. Stewart has returned home
again, only attending the meeting at
Pinehurst.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
County Assessors Notice.


ZONES TOWNSHIP
Black Tuesday End
Township, Stanford, Thursday May 4th
Friday, 5th
Township Light, Monday May 8th a.,
Walcott, Thursday, 11th
Schoolhouse Friday May h
Schoohouse Saturday May oh
Poland Township FIetcher's Store, Monday May 18TH
Wednesday, May nth
Schoolhouse, Thursday May 18TH
Miller SchoohOuse, Friday, May 18th
Eight Mile Schoohuse Saturday. May 10th
Township Brighton, Tuesday, 23rd.
Bridge Wednesday, May gath
Halliday, Thursday May 25th
Marmaduke Friday and Saturday. May 6th
Reynolds Township Monday May 10Th
Tuesday May 30th
Schoohouse Wednesday, May 3lst
Township Ahlfs Thursday June s
Township, Gainesville, Friday, June End
dge
Faragould; City Hail. Mon
LIST Ward
Township House, June 9TH to 18th
will
located file with him
he
Township Board Equalization
penalty will be attached
represented IN the
situated
ed
the law attaching the penalty
Ali school deliver list
of
Townships
County, Arkansas
From ZOO OcloclA M. to O'clock p. M *u
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
night RIDERS
FIRED UPON
AT BATESVILLE
Entruders Discovered at
Burning Barn-Officers
Visit Scene and Fire Up
on the lncendiaries.

Batesville. April ga large barn
on the Dave Wyatt farm near Rosie,
about ~ miles southeast of Bates
Vile was fired by incendiaries Sat
urday night, according to report
received here yesterday morning by
Sheriff Noah Harris. 1t generally
is believed that opponents of the
cattle dipping law were responsible
for the blaze. Wyatt's dipping vat
was destroyed several weeks ago.
The barn was only slightly damaged.
Residents of the Rosie vicinity
employed night Waterman about
week ago AS soon as the blaze
at the Wyatt barn flared up the
Waterman discovered it and spread
the alarm.
Several neighbors hurried to the
scene, and are said to have fired
rs or 80 shots at the departing
night riders.
1t was estimated Is or 20 men,
all mounted, were in the party
which fired the barn. One of the
riders horses got away, and was
caught by the night Waterman. 1t
has not yet been identified.
Sheriff Harris and posse of
deputies left here yesterday morning
for Rosie. Bloodhounds were brought
here yesterday afternoon from Lit
tie Rock and were taken Immediate
ly to the Wyatt farm. Late last
night no word had been received
from tie officers.
Eight nonresident guards left
! Batosville this morning for various
points south of the White river
where they will warn all cattle
Iowners to have their stock dipped.
IThey will have authority to arrest
those who fail to comply with the
/ law.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

tcrmlttent operation, and likewise
operators got used to large margins
of profit during the war, and want
to retain them" In general he
said neither the anthracite nor the
bituminOus miners had secured
wages scales which kept pace with
the advance of the cost of living
during and after the war, and sure
iy now they cannot be asked to ac-
cept less than the small declines
i'll living costs allow, which sum
would be so small as not to affect
the consumers price, even if it es-8
capped the middlemen in the mari
kcts." Profits in recent years, in
some mines, he said, Tin some cases
exceeded the total mine cost of pro-
duction of coal"
Asked to outline the degree of
regulation he thought the govern
ment might apply to the industry,
Mr.. Lewis sharply opposed the set
Ting up of wage fixing tribunals.
and said he was not suggesting that.
the government fix prices. The
question was not finished when he
left the stand for the day.
Representative Bland, Republican,
of Indiana, author Of the resolution
before the committee, asked Mr..
Lewis to give his view of the pros
poets in the strike.
Il assume that in due time the
operators will be compelled" he re-.
sponded, Ito recognize the obliga-s
ton assumed in their old contract to
confer with the L. NJ w. for a new
central scale, and to recognize equal
ly the desirability of such cons
tract. | can't conceive that they
can long withstand the power of
public opinion in the matter"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

Continued From Page One)
nope 10 get more tii"h 40 Jay
WORK Seaf do '''I'5S s'"'i"' NJ
Sald' ana THAT PaF'-t'iiie opeI''iop
tends TO increase us scope year at
er year. Loaeh Do SoAie poolio may ,.
De TO me allllcuitloS anu ha%ar''' II
private industry cannot "o'N oo'
TINS pfop-en' reg ulari@e employ 'ioi, T.
ana staDilize outputs 1t may DC
necessary ioF inc government ~ 40
sumo 1H9 p"',oii' l oe,icre OI''o, coo
G ,,,,nna,, -. in,o.ti = 70 At Iaast and
'.i eau - - o''' y - - '~''' ,ota'
give inc lac'S WHICH ms ut U''V'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
MYSTERIOUS
fire CAUSES
4 SMALL Loss
Building Owned BY J. F:
Carclwell Badly Damaged
Grocery, Barber Shop
and Restaurant Damaged.

Fire. of an unknown origin last
night at 7:30 damaged the old
laundry building on East Main
street. Just across from the union
station, belonging to j. 2. Cardwcll
to the extent of $500 or more.
One room Of the building is oc-
cupied by Ed Cole and Son, who
conduct grocery store; one room
is occupied by Smith & Robinson,
who have a. barber shop and the
other room was used as a lunch
room and fish market, conducted
by Chas. Husky. 1t was in the rear
OF the lunch room the fire started
The quick response by the fire de-
partment was all shat saved the
entire building and contents from
being destroyed.
Mr.. Cole stated that his damage
would reach about 5000 and tha'
Of the barber shop and restauran
will equal about the same amount
No insurance was carried by either
occupant. Mr.. Cardwell stated tha
be did not know just what damage
was done to the building, but tina
his insurance is equal to the amour
Of the damage.
All damage to the stock carried
by the three gentlemen was don
only by water and smoke, tn
/
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

(By International News Service)
Knobel Ark, April 3.-The
Knobel Ark, Zip stick" trial has
been definitely set for tomorrow.
Through some hook or crook the
trial has been postponed from time
to time since it originated last
August at the beginning OF the Kno-
bel, Ark, public school term.
Then it was that Miss Pearl Pugs-
ley, Irish and pretty, was dismissed
from school after the school board
had originated laws forbidding stu
dents attending that school from
using cosmetics.
The trial has come up several
times, but each time there was
something that caused its delay.
Prof. NJ Il. Hicks carried out orders
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
Railroads Can Keep
Up Present Wages

Chicago, H., April 3.-The earn
ings of the railroads are entirely
sufficient to meet the present rate
wages Of their employees. Frank
J. Warn, statistician of the labor
unions told the United States Rail-
Dad Labor Board here today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
To Stop a Cough Quick &

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES. HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold Or Group
The healing effect OF Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-frate Salye through the pores o.
the skin soon stops Q cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist (or HAYES
HEALING HONEY
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

radio telephone
concerts that
are broadcasted
and which have
been the con-
tributing cause
in converting,
the general pub
lie to this in
structive and
most fascinating
artl-radio tele-
phony.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

of the board Diminishing the girl
j. N. Moore, attorney for Miss
Pugsley,. stated today that the plain
tiff was ready for the trial, and he
believed it would come up tomor-
rev without fail.
1t is understood that the board of
directors, who made the law and
whose orders caused Miss Pugsley
to be suspended from school, would
contend that the question III contro-
vcrsy is but moot question, which
the courts are not compelled to de-
eide.
Miss Pug3ley has had no notice
from the school board that her sus-
pension has been Withdrawn, and
do not believe that the contention of
the school board will hold in court"
Moore said
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

wire to a gas pipe and il so would
I've meet with any success.
A. While connection to Il gas pipe
would give you a ground, and in all
probability it would be a high re-
sistanco one, due to the white lead
used by plumbers when fitting the
pipes, there is a hazard in using a
gas pipe for ground, Should ever
a time come when the instruments
would carry heavy charge of atmo-
spherical electricity or be hit by
lightning Every seldoml, sparkling
may take place ut the Joints, result
ing in fire. For this reason the fire
underwriters prohibit the use of gas
pipes for grounds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
BY WILLIAM G. II. FINCH,
Associate Member Institute Radio
EupineerS

(Written for international News
Service
New York, April 3.-Without
the telephone receiver you would be
without means of hearing the many
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

More than 5000 patents relat-
ing to telephones have been granted
since 1876
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one Bromo Quinine. =
Z. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05
Radio His Different Need.

The principal reason Why The
usual telephone receiver is not
adaptable for radio work is because
it is of low resistance winding
(standard being 70 ohms) and is
constructed so as to give a loud
sound, requiring many times more
current which can be easily applied
in the usual wire telephone circuit,
which is not the case in radio, the