davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Equipment For the
Beginner At Golf
BY ALEC HERD

One Of the most important cues
tons for beginner is that Of equip
ment. Well-trained "plus-4s' and
a pair OF striking stockings do not
make the complete golfer. although
there are apparently some novices
who consider that they are not with
out their effect. They are probably
right, but a far more important
point is the type of club with which
they provide themselves.
For the absolute beginner. 1 would
suggest that the best club with which
10 practise the initial shots of the
game IS either a lofted brassie or a
spoon, and for the player Of average
height ] would advise a club raeasur-
ing not more than Al inches from
the heel OF the club-sole.
There was some years ago, a great
argument IN favor Of the long clubs
-hnishing-up drives, and so forth
They had their vogue, but II was
comparatively short-lived. Many of
the masters gave them a trial. but
they were soon abandoned in favor
of the shorter club. They found
that the longer clubs gave them a
very short shot occasionally, but as
there was consistency. II was realized
that they led nowhere except, now
and again, into some very difficult
strokes.
The greater reliability OF the
shorter club. especially for the be-
ginner. is that It is much easier kept
under control The range OF the
longer club is beyond his comprehen-
sion. and the result IS that he invar-
IDLY hits more turf than ball If
may be permitted to indulge IN a re-
miniscence OF my own beginning.
would ike 10 tell you that my first
was a drive. very much Ioftier. and
that my whole set consisted OF this
and a lofted cleek-now called Jig
ger This club was called. when
was a very young man. a cleek with
mashie loft The reason why my
equipment was 80 small was that in
those days We could not AFFORD a
more extensive outfit,
For the beginner today. I would
advise the slightly hotted brasasie
or spoon, a jigger. a No. ? iron mas
HE, a mashte-niblick. and a putter.
The putter should be OF the straight
faced. straight-noed patent. which
not too much loft. As the player pro-
crosses IN the game. he. OF course,
acquires many more clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

the aerial Is made OF two paraIleled
wires about so feet fin length. strung
In a circular loop about three feet
in diameter. The LOOP IS held in a
socket ON the rear Of y e truck and
AN be lifted out AMI carried in the
BODY when travelling from place to
place.
Tnt ground connection Is effected
through the chassis Of the car, or
with slightly better results by push
ing A rod into the soil when reSeiv-
ing while off the paved streets.
A great deal of interest has been
created by this rig" wherever II
stops, particularly in the country
and smaller towns Large crowds
gather in a few minutes whenever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Baseball Boners

can you imagine a batter hitting
a terrific drive into the stands for a
home run and then being called out
for passing a preceding runner or:
the base lines?
MOI We'll. that actually happened
several years ago in a game between
Chicago and Washington at Chica-
90.
Catcher Eddie Charity OF the
washington club was the player
VINO hit the ball Frank Ellerbe,
then with Washington. now with
the 81 Louis Browns, pulled the
bit Of ivory on the bases, which had
Charity as the victim.
Two were out and Enerbe on first
with Charity up. The Washington
catcher. who hits Them hard. got one
90 his liking. and sent II sailing into
the left field bleachers.
As IS customary. when some
player hits mighty wauop good for
q home run. the crowd let out a
cheer when Gharrity's drive scared
into the bleachers.
Euerbe. of with the pitch. had
rounded third when ne got the i'm
pression that the ball had been
caught because OF the cheering on
the part OF the crowd
Taking il for granted that the side
had been retired after he rounded
Third he started for his position IN
tire inleld He was playing short
Sol that particular game. tt 50 hap
pened that Ererbe, on his way back
% short. was passed by Charity.
The umpire in charge immediate
IN called Charity out Tor passing
preceding base runner
The washington club yelled long
and loud. insisting such a decision
was not IN keeping with fair play.
since the ball had passed out OF the
playing field and no play possible on
tie runners.
The umpires remained firm. how
ever. and the play on the part OF
Eller5e must be given q rating 10
the list OF famous bones"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-Pete
Herman, former bantamweIgL-
champion of the world, announced
tonight his permanent retirement
from the ring. The condition OF his
eyesight makes II inadvisa5le for
him 70 ever fight again, he an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WILL NOT SANCTION
DEMPSEY.WILLIAMS co

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July 10
A bout between Jack Demsey and
his sparring partne- Larry Wi
Uams. viii not he sanctioned by the
state boxing cc mmisz on. Commis-
sioner OF Public Safety Alfred Foote
announced today. Plans were IN
der way to hold the bout here July
IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
RIrFs BEAT NnLWAUKEE

City defeated Milwaukee here Satur-
dav 30 10 &. Zlnn. pitching for
Kansas city. allowed ten hits while
his team mates garnered l9 of Lin
greI Score.
NUwaukee 600 OH 500 10
Kansas CITY $50 0133 0I-i0 1s I
Lingrel and Myatt. linn and Nc
Carly.
CoveIesl<ie and O'Neiu: Rommell
and Buggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SINGER NINE SET
FOR HARD BATTLE
THIS AFTERNOON
o Meet the Dodger Trainings
OF Chicago-Pete Henning
10 Work Game.
LINEUP


The Dodger Training Of Chicago
viii furnish the opposition at Singer
park this afternoon The visitors
are reported as having a real ball
club and have a lineup composed al
most entirely OF tho veteran semi
pro stars OF Chicago.
A number OF them have played
on the best teams in the Windy City
for years and are. and have been.
rated as fast enough for any OF the
minor leagues. McKitterick played
several seasons al short stop in the
Three Eye league and lead the cir
cult in fielding. He IS on third for
the Trainlngs Larson, hurting for
the visitors formerly did mound
duty on the fast ROseland Eclipse
team OF Chicago and made a reputa-
ton for himself on that club.
Novak was formerly with the
White Giants OF Chicago and IN sew
eral minor leagues. Two or three
OF the members OF the club have
had major league trials. In ten
games the Trainings claim 70 have
not scored less than seven runs a
game and also not 20 have been held
% less than ten hits. II Is safe 10
say that II Pete Henning local hur-
Ter. Is in shape. they will lind Il
difficult matter 20 register ten blows
off his delivery. Henning had the
smuggling Sturgis nine helpless most
OF the game Thursday evening I'm 2
twilight contest there and should
have won his game.
The Singer club viii lineup as
usually today. The team has been
going good IN recent battles and are
the favorltes &c cop today A vic
tory against the Dodge Trainings
viii put the locals on a par with any
semi-pro aggregation IN Chicago. A
large attendance is expected at Sing
er park today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Start NeW Fad by
Rigging A Radio
On Speed Wagon
Ann ArbOr, Mich. Firm Enter
tains With New One
Called radio Rig

It remained for Staebler & Sons,
Ann Arbor Mich, distributors OF
REQ automobiles and Speed Wagons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Scout Neus

Excellent cherry pickers have
been found among he South Bend
scouts according 10 Scout Executive
C. II. Barnes who reports that 30
scouts have established camp IN
Coloma for that purpose: To add
zest 70 the work of the boys the
Friday Bros by whom the scouts
are employed, have offered prizes
OF 50 for the boys Who pick so bas-
kets Of cherries. Many of the
scouts are said to be nearing the
goal
During the rest" periods the boys
are busy washing their clothes and
keeping their camp in order other
scouts who wish TO 90 70 the camp
10 pick cherries viii be taken 20
Coloma in a car which VIII leave
scout headquarters at $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

took the Studebaker No. nine IN
20 camp by a u 20 4 count The
winners grabbed an early lead by
a four run hitting rally in the initial
frame and thereafter were never
headed. They scored one more IN
n second and three IN the third
The work OF Goddard Helm and
Fisher featured. Anderson and La
Fountain each cIouted out homers
Helm pitching for the winners let
the Studebaker sluggers down with
four hits and struck out II Of
them. Score by innings:
Studebaker 1000 O2O O2O-4 ;
Never ......41S Oo3 l06-12 Is 0
Helm and Fisher; Sweeney and
Weaver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

a stop Is made, as the music IS very
audible a tlock or two away. Mus :
tas been received srom Der liz
Pittsburg and many other eaEern
points. NJ, ssages and concerts can
also be r, ceived wn,e travelling
along the T. ghWay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

of the Radio. The Radio Rig" con-
sists of a complete receiving appara-
tus mounted on the standard REQ
Sreed Wagon with express delivery
body
The set contains doctor with
three stages Of smplihcatiOn and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Our best things are near Us. lie
close about our feet.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The reservation is open 90 all
scouts a. al times, but there viii be
To cook at the camp until after
The honor trip. Scouts hiking 20
the reservation should provide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The Honor trip camp viii open
a. 700 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, July 26 when the scouts vii,
leave headquarters for the Country
club where they Will assist during
the golf tournament. The cars
start from there az 600 O'Clock
Thursday morning. the trio 10 be as
originally planned, except that more
stops VIII be made. thus reducing
the rate OF speed.
A special meeting Of all scouts
who VIII take the trip viii be held
az headquarters Friday July 1 az
730 o'clock in the evening. The
Honor scouts thus far are as fol-
lows FL. Gusiski. troop 4: Richard
Heinrich. troop 5; .Kenneth Cover
Gale. troop g; Lyle fEssex. troop 10:
Bruno Weichelt, troop II. John
Williams. troop IA, Frank Thomp-
son. troop 10; Robert Stretch. troop
%. Harold CONNER. troop q:
waiter Leighton. troop 90; Buell.
Webster, troop 2S; Crawford
Staples. troop 16: Francis Russ
worm. troop ]; Armin WeicheIt.
troop Il, and Raymond Swanson.
troop 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

their own food The regular camp
at the reservation Will be open
August IA to %
Any troops desiring to build cab
ms at the reservation will be aided
as much as possible by the camping
committee Of the South Bend scout
council
Troop O. under the leadership Of
Scoutmaster c. NJ. Mitchell. spent
three days at the reservation Ias-
week. The troop committee was
entertained Saturday afternoon and
evening. the boys cooking a supper
which established their reputation
as cooks. They even had iced tea
and pie.
Troop % demonstrated an over
r ght hike 20 the scoutmasters at
the scoutIeaders training school at
Notre Dame last Friday evening.
Next Friday evening the troop will
hold a good bye party at the reser-
Walton in honor OF Assistant Scout
master Fretz who has been trans
fCrred 70 Indianapolis. Three
scouts from the troop Will be exam
med Wednesday 20 determine which
ore win go on the honor trip.
Trops and 10 gave a demonstra-
ton OF artificial respiration before
The First Aid class at the 7. w. c.
"A. Thursday evening.
Troop Is had a marshmeIlow
roast az the reservation Wednesday
evening. Fifteen scouts, scoutnas-
ter and assistant and two troop
committee men were present.
II. VI. Caseel has been chosen the
new scoutmaster for troop %
Cecil Brindley, assistant master
of troop Q. Tom Sykes. master OF
troop s, and Arthur FeIers. master
Of troop "a leave Wednesday 70 al
tend the scoutlea ders training
school at culver which viii be IN
session there 10 days
The Court ~ Honor VIII be held
In the court house Tuesday eve
ming. July 25 az 1880 O'Clock The
board OF reviews Will be held az
headquarters Tuesday evening, July
"a. az 1880 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

We can sing away our cares easier
than we can reason them away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Any troops desiring to build cab
ms at the reservation will be aided
as much as possible by the camping
committee Of the South Bend SCOUT
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

their own food The regular camp
at the reservat viii be open
August IA to .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The Court u Honor VIII be held
in the court house Tuesday eve
ming July 25 az 1880 O'Clock The
board OF reviews viii be held az
headquarters Tuesday evening. July
"a. az 40 O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05

women and children lost their lives
through accidents which can not be
held to be unpreventable.
1t is pointed out in the National
Capital that the economic loss of such
wholesale killing is enormous, no mat
ter how conservative the figures are
which enter into such calculations.
Supposing that the average earning Of
each of the killed people was or would
eventually be at the rate of one thous-
and dollars year, and that the life
expectancy of all those who Thurs died
was but ten years each, and the enor-
nous total of $lOO,OOO,OOO is reached,
as the earning power wiped out by
automobile accidents in one year.
National campaigns are undertaken
in the interest of stamping out tuber-
culosis, cancer, and other diseases
which yearly slay their thousands.
None of them, it is pointed out among
legislators in Washington, who see in
automobile accidents wholly durable
canker in the body polite, are more
deadly than the improperly, oarelessly,
or drunkeirly driven road vehicles. The
accidents caused by them thus take
their place side by side with the other
plaques against which society is at
war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
FORD WAKES Up
GREAT PROJECT
Muscle Shoals PROPOSE
ton Has Stirred Ma
ton to Possibilities

WASHINGTON-The Manufactur-
ers Record, a publication that keeps in
close touch with the relations between
Government and industry, has at last
concluded that the proposals of Henry
Ford for Muscle Shoals SO far trans
gress the policy of congress, worked
out after years of study Of the situa-
ton, in relation to granting special
privileges with regard to water power,
not provided for in the water power
act, that the Government should pro-
coed cautiously. But the Record
thinks MIR. Ford has done lot Of
good for the South, and it comments ::
"The one thing that must be said to
Mr.. Ford's credit is that he has
breathed life into what was practically
a dead proposition. He has awakened
the country to the reality of the
potentialities of Muscle Shoals. He
has made every paper in America dis
cuss these potentialities and THE re-
sources of the South. In this respect
he has done more to advertise the
South than all of the expenditures FOR
publicity work by all the power plants
now in operation throughout the
South. Indeed, it is quite possible that
he has given to the South wider dis
cussion in the newspapers of the land
than all the efforts of the railroads
and the power plants combined have
ever secured for this section.
Muscle Shoals is a national asset
In some respects, by reason OF ITS
location and its potential power, It is
of greater value to the country thar
Niagara. This asset should be utilized
for THE benefit of the whole people
regardless of Henry Ford or the
vested interests that are fighting him
No property of such enormous value
should be utilizing in any other way
than for the fullest benefit of tht
whole country. What is the best way
to accomplish this is problem which
all patriotic vested interests and al
statesmen in Washington, and Henry
Ford himself, should honestly and in
diligently seek to solve. The nation:
welfare is far and away above any
individual business interest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
Basic Commodities
Production Jumps.
Industry Reflects Gen
eral Healthy Condi-
ton of Country.

WASHINGTON-The outstanding
feature of October business conditions,
accord to figures compiled by the De-
partment of Commerce in its Survey
of Current Business" was the large
increase in production in the basic
commodities. The output OF pig iron
and stell ingots, the consumption OF
COTTON and silk and the output of
cement all exceeded in October any
previous month since 1920.
The clearing up of the bituminous
coal situation has enabled the steel
mills to increase their operations, but
untitled steel orders continue to gain.
Production Of both bituminous and an
thracite coal show further increases,
but the transportation situation, with
a record postwar shortage Of cars,
is still limiting factor, not only for
coal, but steel, building materials and
other products for which the demand
has increased.
Dwindling stocks, delays in trans
pontation and increased wages, due to
labor shortage, have combined to
raise prices TO a marked degree. The
volume of business, as reflected in
sales of mail-order houses and chain
stores and in bank clearings and deb
its, continue to increase and credit has
expanded to meet these conditions.
This has resulted in a rise in interest
rates and fall in bond prices.
Taken all together, the statistical
indicators reflect conditions decidedly
in the upswing of the business cycle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
Large Deposits OF
Radium Is Found.

Observation-Disclosures to
the United States geological sur
vey, there has been great drop
in the price of radium; instead of
the former price, $4,000 per
gram (about 1874 grains) of ele-
mental radium, the price now ad-
vertised is $4,000 per gram.
This is due to the discovery in
Katanaga, in Belgium Kongo, of
large deposits of very rich, easily
worked radium ores and to the
erection of plant at Oolen, Bel
GUM, about 40 miles from Ant
werp, for producing radium from
those ores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
Britain Is Back On
Prewar Food Rations

WASHINGTON-Great Britain
has got back almost to its pre-
war normal consumption of food
stuffs, says the foodstuffs division
of the department of commerce
in its quarterly analysis of British
foodstuff consumption. Its con-
sumption of wheat flour, particu-
larly, is, in terms of wheat, prac-
tically what it was before the war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05

partment to be on their guard for
a new and very dangerous coun-
terfeit of the blue 1919 war saw
ing stamp. The counterfeit is al
most perfect in color and shows
few of the defects of previous
spurious stamps. The only means
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05

of detecting the counterfeit nos.
masters are informed thru instr,c
tons sent out, is that the ton of
the &c" in the word "Savings"
is too thin and the letter IS" in
United States" is almost broken
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
Counterfeiters Work
Out Saving Stamp Die

WASHINGTON - Postmasters
turnout the country have been
warned by the post office de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05
BIG Economic Loss
By Auto Accidents
Census Statistics of Mo-
tor Deaths Tell Only
Half of Story.

WASHINGTON-The recent cen
sus office bulletin, which presents sta
tistics for deaths in automobile acct
dents for 1921, in the thirty-four states
reporting, shows that l0,loS men,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-05

women and children lost their lives
through accidents which can not be
held to be unpreventable.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0S. J. OWEN Bon. AUcft0SEEhs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ZEAL ES-
TATE IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELL-
ING, KNOWN AS NO. S27 FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust rscof6ed
January 10. 1890 in Iibsr $50: folio 9, Of tli.
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell a. Puniic
auction, In front Of the premises, On mon.
DAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF HARCH.
iO.2. AT FOUR.THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. q the
following real estate, situate in the City OF
Washington, District Of Columbia. and desi2-
mated as and being lot numbered two hundred
division Of lots In square Numbered ten hun.
dred and nifty four QO54). As per plat recorded
In the surveyors once Of the District OF Co
llmbia In Liber 30. folio ITO.
Terms Of sale: The above lot 10 sub1ect TO
prior deed Of trust securing an Indebtedness Of
81 800, and the lot will be- sold subject to said
deed Of trust indebtedness. OF the purchase
price over and above said deed Of trust. one
third 10 to be paid in cash and the balance In
two equal instai!ments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at rer cent per an
mum, payable semi annually. secured By second
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or al
cash at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
Of $500 will be required at the time OF sale.
All conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to b.
complied with within thirty days from day Of
sails. otherwise deposit viii be forfeited and
property resold at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some Newspaper published IN
WILLIAM TODD. Trustee.
400 New York ave. NV,
HARRY b. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
1409 New York ave. NV.
rhe-d&3. eyau
Evening star., 1922-03-14
rHOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUETIoSEnRs.
TRUSTEES sALD OF VALUABLE I'M
PRaYDl REAL ESTATE. NO. 143l

ThUSIGHS' SAL0 OF SAACAOAC AM-
PROVED REAL DsTATE; NO. l43o
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEsT
By virtue of eertoi1 oa desd q. Fl trust r. duly
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there
BY, the undersigned trustees win oGsf for sale
BY public auction, in front Of the Premises; %
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY.TA1RD DAY OF
MARCH, A. b. 1922, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm,
the FOLLOWING described land and premises. Sit
uste in the city Of Warrington. District OF
Columbia. to Wit: Lot numbered forty-dve
(15), in Smiths subdivision Of lots IN sQnara
numbered two hundred and two (2D2), a. per
plat recorded IN the eeses Of tss . ssrveyes f9s
i3i, together with the improvements, consist
ing Of ( brick dwelling. numbered 14so Florida
ASTSru Tepm. n Of ale: one-third Of the purchase
money to b. paid in cash. the balance IN two
anal instsilments, payable In one and two
years, With interest at 9 Per csat Per inhun.
nsya6ie semi- annually, from Day OF sale. se.
ccn,eS ~ deed Of trust upon the property. sold.
or All cssh. at the option Of the purchaser. A
Serosit Of 500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All coayeyanctng, resordias,
revenue stamps and nesariai 2, les 1 at ths cost
OF 0I,.H Sne vfth v.hin aftees days from day II
ssie ofbeY,yise the trustees reserve the right
- reseH the property at the risk and cost Of
~. d~fsuitine purchaser, after i've days ad.
1ss ys,tisemsnt q such FesaIs IN some Newspaper
published in The city eitySoGH e MHash,ngs9Ri %Hr d
No. 16l2 81 st. NV,
GEO. W. WHITE,
Natioaai HstroDeltten Bank.
mhl3-d&dsexsu Trustees.