davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
BIC DAMAGE IN
CRANBRY FIRE

CRANBURY, Nov. IA fire Of
an unknown origin destroyed a large
haypress building owned by Cham
berlain & Barclay at the Cranbury
railroad station about $50 o'clock
last night and threatened for q time
other buildings in the vicinity In
which were stored about 100000
worth of fertilizer belonging to the
same The loss to the hay
press building is estimated to be
$4,000 including the contents. The
building and contests were insured.
The Cranbury fire department was
reinforced by companies from
Knighttown, Jamesburg and English
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
SAY HE PASSED
BAD MONEY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
A telephone call to the local police
headquarters brought Patrolman
Hardy to the cigar store of Jerry
Ferinill, at 81 Codwise avenue. this
city, where it was charged ,1dward
Gates, chauffeur. of this city, was
attempting to pass a $40 counter
felt bill.
An expert on counterfeit money,
called to the police station said it
was a counterfeit bill. Gates claim
ed that he received three ten do.lar
bills when he attended the Prince
ton game and which was a part of
the winnings. He also said that n
of the bills he passed in Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

boy. The counterfeit was made on
the Ozone Park. N. Y. bank, series
1902, the engraving showing a por-
trait Of President Mckinley. 1t was
a superficial copy, not even resemb-
ling the late President. said the ex-
pert.
Gates will be arranged before
United States Commissioner Franklin
NJ. Ritchie on a charge Of attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Mrs. Beecher to Read for Art League on
 Thursday

It has been almost two years since Mrs. Leonard T. Beeoher has sfven one of her fine dramatic readings in Birmingham. Those who had the privilege of hearing her wonderful rendition of The Great Ganotto" and the charming presentation of "The Betrothed" realize that we have never had a professional reader here from the outside who surpasses her.
 Mrs. Beechsr is going to read Bar rie'a "Ahce e-Sit-by y-the-Fire" for the benefit of tho Art league next Thursday at o'clock in the ballroom of tho Tutwiler hotel. League mem bens will be admitted on their nom bership cards, and admission will be charged outsiders.
 Mrs. Beeoher admits that tho one she is going to give Is her favorIte program. In this most charming, whimsical and amusing play of Bar rie's there Is a serious lesson for par ents. and the heroine herself is among Barrie's most fascinating creations. One who has heard Mrs. Besoher read this play says that it is the best thing she has ever done.
 The play will be condensed to a certain extent. and in addition Mrs. Beecher will read & few modern poems. She Is giving this reading as her contribution toward building up an interest in art in Birmingham. No one has been more interested in the success of the Art league, and no one outside of its president has done more for the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
By HAROLD vEO

The question arising recently about dancing and the result of It's
 corruptness is matter of careful in-
 depreciation as to how and why dancing became corrupt and disre-
 spectful.
 Dancing in itself is an amusement
 to the public only when 1t Is respect fully regarded and not abused as 1t has been In the past The so-called jazz came Into the dancing world several years ago and created great distinction between moral and immoral dancing. We cannot blame the public for wanting to dance the
 jazz dances. we cannot blame the or chestras for playing them. Jazz originates from New Orleans; the |dirst orchestra Introducing jazz was
 the Dixieland Jazz band from New Orleans, which were brought to New
 York to introduce to the public this
 new dance. This jazz music ere ated such a sensation in New York that it spread throughout the coun-
 try overnight, and resulted in new
 steps and various forms of dances,
 such as the "shimmy," "cat walk, etc.
 The time has come when the above form of dancing will discontinue and
 jazz will rapidly diminish. The in-
 depreciation of dance music Is the result of immoral dancing. Tho people became in a habit of wanting
 orchestras to act as clowns, and un- less they did that the music was not appreciated. Competition among orchestras became so great that all
 orchestras, instead of playing music, became clowns. I as one in the south
 will try to give the people the clean est kind of music for dancing, and if
 all orchestras would get together and play nothing other than real
 good, clean music, there will be noth- ing to prevent us from maintaining
 clean dancing in this city and in others.
 The Origin of Music Music and dancing probably came into being together. There were first the rude chant for music and Ia mere clapping of hands or beating together of sticks for motion or dancing to go with that music. As
 individuals excelled in their crude manifestations, their examples gave delight and prompted imitation and involvement. It was but a short step to the reed pipe, which came with the next standard of improved life amongst men, and with these Improvements in music came more elaborate motions and gestures; that is, better dancing.
 From these men moved on to still more complicated sounds produced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
YUKPA CLUB mINsrRELs

The Yukpa club of Birmingham will again act as the foster parents of the little tots over at the East Lake or- phanage to help support them for the coming year, and for their benefit are arranging to put on at the Jef- ferson theatre, February 20 and 21, The Minstrel Follies of 1922"
 At the present time there are 99 orphans housed In this institution, 40 of whom are Protestant children. No state, county or municipal appropria- tons are made yearly for sustaining this needed home, being supported by voluntary contributions only.
 The Yukpa club of Birmingham has been giving aid through the produc- ton of minstrels in their behalf for the past two. years. Last year over $1,000 was turned over. receipts from one performance. This year, the third, the organization finding that tho ex- penses of running the orphanage have been increased by the addition of other children, will undertake to pre- sent to the public of Birmingham two performances and have taken 1t upon themselves to turn over $2,000.
 Mr. Charles F. Yarn has been des- ignated as chairman, and among the others who will faithfully work in harmony with this undertaking, com- prising the executive committee, are: W. E. Cumberland, Frank Grill. Clar- enoe F. DsyS Percy Grover, Joseph Brady, Charles Hoene. Ralph Chali- foux, Margaret Gribbon, Mary Lemont, Mary McGinn and Margaret Galla- gher.
 B. L. MiohaeIson, we'll known in minstrel circles. is directing the pro- duction of the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ENGAGEMENTS

Allen the ment of their daughter Charles Stewart Henegan the % be announced later and Mrs C. Rogers the daughter Bery Frederic Thraher of Chicago the wedding to take place late March
  approaching of their daughter Mary Elizabeth Mr. Mercer wedding take place February A.
  daughter Christine Mir James William the to February 16 Home
  Springs the wedding be soemnzed Feb ruary McAster of Gaines Ga C. Cowart Dohan, wedding February of their daughter Hette Katherine to MT Lee Francis Fitch of wedding home. Hunt and Mrs John MElveen of Cedartown Ga  Reese Hunt the marriage to take place Tuesday February 2
  approaching his daughter Carlisle he wedding to take place March B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRs. soRUGGs, LUNCHEoN

MRS. sCRUGGs' LUNCHEON
 Mrs Hubert scruggs entertained yesterday at a lovely luncheon at the Southern club, complimentins Mrs. Walter Blaney of Pittsburg, Pa, who was formerly Miss Apnie Don nelly of this city. and is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. James Don nelly.
 The table was charmingly arranged and centered with beautiful silver basket. of pink roses and car nations The pink tSower motif was repeated in the attractive place cards
 The guests were Mrs. Blaney. Mrs. James Donnelly. Mrs. Edward Crawford. Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Jr., Mrs. Hugh Locke, Mrs Henley Smith, Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr., and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
COMMITTED MEETING
 NNOUNCED

The following have been appointed as an arrangements committee for the meeting to be held at Linger Longer Lodge on Saturday. February 4: MT. Reese Adamson, chairman; Mi Samuel K. Hawkins, MT. w. V. NJ Robertson. Jr., Mir. A. R. Dearborn Jr., MT. John M. Bradley MT. A. c. Crowder, MT. Perry R. McComack and Mir. Robert F. Burnett.
 A meeting of this committee will be held early the coming week, at which details of 8 very interesting program will be planned.
 The members of the Shades Noun tain Community club, many of whom are members of Linger Longer Lodge, will also attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS, MEETING

The Jefferson County and Bir- n1ingham League of Women Voters will hold It's regular meeting on Tuesday, January 24, st 2:45 p. m., at headquarters at the FIillman ho- tel The program will be on health and education, and the speakers will be Mrs. Mary Echols and Dr. Thomas g. Parke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MIR. JACKSON
 DINNER HOST

]. MT. James J. Jackson entertained Mr. Harold D. Bryson. . newcomer to Birmingham, with a small dinner party at Linger Longer Lodge last evening. Dancing was enjoyed until
 a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY

Friday afternoon the Yancey Lit- erary society of"Central High school held the election of officers for the coming term.
 The officers elected were; LeGrand Wilson. president; Ed Leake. vice president; Ethelred Sykes. recording secretary; Frank Young, correspond ing secretary; Manuel Goldstein, , treasurer; William Britt, third meme Der of the standing committed; Ed ward Pennington, chairman of the press committee, and James Hendryx and Morton Nesmith, press committee.
 After the election of officers there followed business session and Miss Senn gave the club a very interesting and helpful talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. LATHROP
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Frank 1T. Lathrop enter tained yesterday at a charming luncheon complimenting Mir. and Mrs. Donald Conner and Mrs. Corners sis- ter, Miss Flora Miller of Reading,
 Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Bragg Conner, Jr..
 and Miss Pinkey White, who Is their guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MISS LYON soLoIsT

Miss Gladys Lyon, daughter of MT. Harry Lyon Of 1884 Fourteenth ave- nue, will be one of the soloists in the recital to be given January 27 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. A number of special interest, which Miss composed by Haig Gudenian. with whom Miss Lyon is studying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. MAJORS, LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frank Majors entertained Wednesday at an elaborate luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Flora Miller of Reading, Pa, who is visiting MT. and Mrs. Donald Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. ROBERTSON
 CLUB HOSTESS

MRS. ROBERTSON
 CLUB HOSTESS
 Mrs. Edwin Robertson was hostess to the members of her card club Fri- day afternoon at her home on Jeffer- son avenue.
 The members of the club are: Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mrs Arthur Adams, Jr.. Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Willis Ransom Mrs. Robert Nelson, Miss Kate Earle Terrell and Miss Caroline Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING or Y. w. Q. A.

The annual open meeting of the Young Women's Christian association will be held Thursday evening at 7;30 o'clock at the association building. Every member of the association Is urged to attend. The general public is also invited to come and see the work of the various departments.
 After reports and election of board members some exhibition work will be given in gymnasium and pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BIRMINGHAM MEMBERS OF HOUSE PARTY

Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Mir. Mason Dillard,N Jr., MT. William Moore and
 MT. Irwin McCrossin are the guests of MT. McCrossin's sister. Mrs. Hin, in Tuscaloosa, where they have gone to attend the midwinter dances at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
PATRoNEssEs FOR ART LEAGUE

PATRONEssES FOR ART LEAGUE
 The patronesses of the Alabama Art league for the reading to be given by Mrs. Leonard Beecher, of Alice sit-by-the- Fire, which will be given Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler, are: Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett, Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. E. W. Barrett. Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. M. c. Joseph, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. W. D. Nesbit, Mrs. Hugh Locke, Mrs. Percy Brewer. Mrs. Camp bell Maben, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Wood ward, Mrs. B. M. Allan, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. Key Milner. Mrs. E. H. Cablniss, Mrs. John Miner Caldwell, Mrs. w. F. Tyler, Mrs. Victor Han- son, Mrs. Earle Pettus, Mrs Angus Taylor, Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs. John Raul, Mrs. c. H. Nabb Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Mrs. R. IT. Johnston. Mrs. J. E. billiard, Mrs
 James, Mason, Mrs. Richard Massey Mrs. W. L. Murdock, Mrs. John Fletcher Mrs. E. M. Prince, Mrs. c. M
 DeBardeleben and Mrs. A. B. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
LUNCHEON FOR MISS BARRY

Mrs. J. M. Barry was hostess at a
 bridge party at her apartment In
 Highland Terrace yesterday in honor
 of her guest, Miss Edith Barry of San
 Francisco.
 Following a series of games a de- lightful salad and ice course was
 served: Those included in Mrs.
 Barry's hospitality were: Miss Barry, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Mrs. B. B. Vaughn. Mrs. Theodore Swann, Mrs. T. L. Bissell, Mrs. E. ". Ashmead, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. George Middle miss, Mrs. Homer Turner, Miss Leo nora Hassinger, Mrs. G. P. Small,
 Mrs. Perry Turner. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. 'Shaugnessey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MISS MoRToN,s TEA

MISS MoRToN's TEA Miss Hattie Morton was hostess at Ia tea yesterday afternoon at the Margaret Allen school. Her guests were the mothers of the pupils of ths
 Allen school who were invited to meet members of the faculty. Receiving with Miss Morton were the faculty and the members of the senior class of the school. The lovely tea table was centered with a low basket of pink carnations and narcissf and tea was served from a handsome Russian samovar.
 One hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. THOMPSON
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. R. DuPont Thompson enter tained the members of the education committee of the womans club Fri
 day at an elaborate buffet luncheon at her home at Mount Pinson. Mrs Henry s. Huntington Of Bos- ton, who is over 80 years of age
 and who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher was the guest of honor. others who were present were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. J. M. Hankins,
 Mrs. c. B. Yandle, Mrs. C.. $. Mc- Larn. Mrs. Emma Moore. Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs. W. M. Peterson, Mrs A. J. Massey, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, MT.
 and Mrs. G. l.. Clapp and MT. Robert Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
REPoRr OF LADIES OF CHARITY

The Ladies of Charity are install- ing a drive for new members, conn mencing this week. In this way they
 hope to meet the present critical con- ldition and help the many calls Of those in need. At the January meet ing the following report was read:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BENEFITS FROM
 PANTRY SHOWER

The pantry shower for ,the relief of the poor at the Knights of Colum bus
 hall last Wednesday enabled Mrs
 Roll, chairman. to furnish 20 fam flies with bountifully supplied bas-
 kets. She thanks all who contributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

MRS. MABEL ROY LEEDY.
 President. MRS. ROSA STARR GRANVILLE.
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. LAcKEY's UNIT MEETING

Mrs. Maurice Lackey's unit, No. D, of St. Marys-on-the-H Highlands. VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at z'so ; o'clock with Mrs. Lackey at her apart ment, BIO, at the Ridgelv.
 The members of Mrs. Lackey.s unit are: Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. K. w. Berry. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs. w. B. BurweIl. Mrs. E. B. Hanahan. Mrs. Powell Nolan, Mrs. Monroe Jones. Mrs Beorge Kemp, Mrs. Maurice Lackey. Mrs. Howard Lovejoy, Mrs. Douglas Lowell, Mrs. Ss W. Magness, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. F. Minard, Mrs E. s. Moore, Mrs. Gus Norton, Mrs. J. w. Oden, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. w.. Putnam, Mrs. O. de w. Randolph Mrs. William Sell, Ruffin Smith, Mrs. Richard Shoot, Mrs. S. R. Towns, Miss Janet B. Waters, Mrs. Dan zimmer- man, Mrs. W. M. Ellingsworth, Mrs. Ned Harris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
NO HAND-PICKED
DELEGATES IN THE
AGCIE CONFERENCE

,y,,hIrutnn ian Ir"p"rNi" toe"
,ry "a ,,eynIrpn,~rt 81 Nm"rIrhn HE'l'n'-
,uro np "a rclr.Tuarrlui"g 'Nh""''Y W'''
,,,.It,rrl roln. hy tho national at
,.,,,,,rr rnrrnrrnrN. white TIA commit
10, continued work on EuR :"p'"d meas
rr.s 20 RELAY" tho present Rrut" STUN
ton and pro"ilo for general r'"a""''
lIOn.
Tho program or adh~rss"S which COY
e~.I marketing Problems IN many
,haqoa wan interrupted long enough I"
pnrmIt Chairman Anderson !" H"nS W.
,narr. voiced Ia som. quarters thar 'hr
dlssot"s to Sne conference" were mana
picked , -
Other speakers to-day. Included q.
vI.,,ld p0v-u OF California. managing
s,,.,-ror ~ ~" california fruit Crow
.r.. ,,changr. " l.. Wagner Of ihi'h-
-, ,.r, Ny,lDuS e. chicago. Robert
,ri,ouyl! o. rhi'Hru president "' mo
chicago If,'rI II Ir"ir and " y"
r-,,,.,r prr.rd,rI - the 50 RAUL '."".
l.,,.,,v nrrrtri.- ~,.hauF"
rrnruSa. tor establishment "i COM
,r,,.i,t, .rau.irr rlr.nru Loans I" '''
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,r,t- 49, cud"r7'h late '"d"> "'
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,r ,.r rehabilitation u'"sinh1 Lao
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a., Il,.nuuiIur fru,rtr n"inH hhn'' "''
,,,,.,rtur.. ,.u,,u .dIti"n n"d NE""'"'
,.,,c, Inlr Wan ralh '' b. """ "i tao
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,i,.. ttrr,tr rIlurlf'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

AZ, u,.y ,.t,rnod hons WeNMyo
,,,,.,.,iu, Nnp ,i,iHrnm will TsHse1
- l.nrat Walt al tho I,"orla hbtnS, Ms
Mo J. I"m"a nnh slai"'t
,,lntn iilnrn"" w"'" shopping 10 Sssu
,lIl' - In"N'lng. 49, ~
u,r vIrl u,"ndy. ~ .ubsnvljI1G
,IrI,ad he, ro,""la. AZ anh hgs. ~
Iu"vn Iu"ulnE ~
Ma r. rnylp ~ r"Ilpnsbss. wae
rInr In w,llulurg Tuanhnr. FL
Miru MIuulo Hall IL W ~ ~
ON thnrl"a H'r""t $1,000
Mis-, IoaaIo Itrndy was shovD3
WhooIlur wednesday,. As1
Tuoa.I"y "yonlng III. vatsr
morro. between Eighth ana
p,r.cta WINS shut Off on Account
broIton pipe CouTeh Ivy mo OILY
| weather. Ihe men go' " ~
! dIotcly and notified tho consume9
| # would be necessary to turn 81
water. Hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

waiiuhu,u nEiais
u,r inyn'n V,'lp L. h""'" 1000" '"'
I'm I,nnrNrrI G',"lom"lll" ""''" '"'
.na uu.. rnriuIly "r","i"I "l'"" ="
.,.uilg
" =! Ir"rr,L VIVA vl"''"' J" Wh""'
H.. " ',lu' u,lnT
h,rnur iIn uiruhonrlllo rh"rr"'' "'
Iu'r'InH nftoiu""u w"r" NJ" W.
llpurr Me- H"luu,"n '"uhn '"uth'"'
N'Ia. CrIurlo NV. ~ Il"wmnn AMI NJ"
William wi"lhnm
utra Murrnr', Iurv WIS among IN"
WhorlIng qh"rp"ru W"du"phHy.
Aruung III" Wheeling 'h"rp"rH N""
un,.,Inv wcro Mia =. ! Sh"rrnrd. NTa
q :; Wcllu AMI Mirs Ennn George.
Harlan Mc,'urd was n huFineHH Visitor
I'm Tiit,burgh Wednesday,
NrY Cnrl Lndman. or ByoHvllin' ph'".
nrrIvnd recently for n visit AT tho nom"
or Lcr sIgtcrs, Mrs. Sara Bond and MsS
Relic McmtIrc Of Charles street, MIS-
Jnmes Wilson, or buffalo district hpe"'
Tuc4day with her three sisters
Mra Daniel 9tork left luoHuny after
noon for TarkcrshurR. called there ny
Ihu drnth OF Mis-. Robert Schhnihhh.
who died Monday night at the r"hiden'e
OF her daughttr. Mrs Louis "tor'k
The house guests for HeL err dhys %
Mrs W = Lerpl". or Eoltl Mh'n
strect. hn,e been Mrs. X. -. t'hy ana
MTn. Bessia Gris,Om. or Pittsburgh Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
rAuauD aRnnpu FATAL
Th,s. Dad AIt.r ni',ha"J hl""-' ~
wsis.r idsh"

wolasr Utah" tan 20 tho" ~"
dad ono rr,Y Ito and -" ~" ~ f'"r'
nnIsopIrH ~ tho reHul' ~ eating Ur""u-
prr-srved ~ homo ~ q birthday hl"""r
In 81 aundaY. 81 Tho homo ~ 'hnrl"a W
'ruttls nt 'nmbridg". forty wil"H n"''h
Of hove
The load arc ~" daughter nuh - '.'
Of Tuttl". VIII" hlmRslt In 'rl'I''lN UT
Two vunRtH at tho party w"r" mu'h
uIKhtIy III but AFRO NNp""t"d ." rC,"''r
daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
UPHOLD SUNDAY BASEBALL

Annapolis. Ma. Jan Ii Tho stnt'
court OF appeals TO-DAY handed down
decision favoTing the proponents O
Sunday bsnCball II SUSTAINED Ia" l"""
court. which had refused TO Issue
nandamus compelling the police com
missioner OF Baltimore t. crfur"" u
Sunday observance laws which pr"h.l
its professional baseball "a that dt'
Whilo Sunday baseball IL not leg,
iaed. Manager Jack Dunn OK tue Ban.
more IntornRtionals regarded tho lie,
zion as setting tho question In faNo
" Sunday ball playing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
waiiui,,,,u nTlais

ro molr q, N, m"" Ye"''s'y. wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
oavs Interesting AddroSH.

DIR. john Ngn klrk "l" Is UANc'lnR
I'm tho interest Of "a" LctGu" TO ihi",'"
psacc gaNo IN iutcrca,iuE address "'-
lore tho lil.h school IN Van l>'Ih h'f
h"ru around H." g'uh" i"' Nne" "''"
t.s yt.,it,l ou hls thIld trip liza ~u''-
ct w.s "IutrruntiounI cI,c.' ~" Az"
,ustriitrrd ut,Iuturo about Whi'h hn
wuS suCaIIuE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
baseball
of a ball sordina days

If that seems an incongruous picture, golf
as it might b. IS IL appalling one. What
kind of golf would a champion twosome
Shoot as they say in archery, If pursued
about the links by perspiring crowd of fans,
coats their arms, handserchiefs around
their collars, hats the backs of their heads
and cigars in the sides Of their mouths? What
would be their reaction to the roofing Of the
other side, as they stepped up to the tee to
drive off? And would they be patient under
the adversely of peanut shells in the line of
their puts?
Perhaps all our sports had best take a leaf
from the page of cricket to make themselves
and their galleries more Chesterheldian. 1t
had been an American concept that the Gus
tomary eXhortation and bit of cheering a spec
tator at cricket game would permit himself
was only some such genteel remark as: Every
we'll played, indeed sir"
But when such guess was hazarded, dev-
otee of cricket hastened to make correction
The cricket rooter, he said, who desired to en-
courage his side and urge it on to superhuman
efforts would simply and tersely vociferate:
"Played!"