davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Municipal Course
Closed for Season

Lieut.. Col c. O. Sheriff., d.
rector of public buildings and
grounds, announced yesterday
that the East Potomac Park
golf course will be closed for
the remainder Of the winter
months. The course has seen
little usage during the past
three weeks. owing 10 the sogEy
condition of the turf.
The neld house will be open
until p. m. next sunday TO al
low anyone who has property I'm
the lockers 90 remove it. OF 10
make arrangements for its dis
possI. Any property left Mt the
feld house after sunday will he
held there at the risk of the,
owners.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Youngster Finishes
6OO-MiLe Bike Trip

Seeing America from a bicycle
is the aim of Charley Franklin, a
youth of Is years, who arrived
here yesterday after a 600-mile
ride from his home In Toronto,
Canada. He made the trip in six
days.
franklin left Toronto to escape
the wintry blasts, only to race
against snow storm as he was
approaching Washington. He did
not encounter snow in Canada.
New York. Pennsylvania and Dela--
ware, but had TO speed up in Mary
land to beat the storm to WASH
ington. He expects to remain in
the District for several days be-
fore resuming his journey South.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
The Quick starters.

You are sriIling a story to those around.
MI are listening. barring one:
The rest 'f the gang hang on. spclibound,
Trailing the yarn to its final run.
Rut one Is heryous-and that's no myth
He can ~ rdly wait for your closing word,
Ard its ten to one that he breaks in with
Say, that reminds me Of one l heard"
You may be shooting a yarn on soap.
Or one that drifts to a monoplane,
While the center OF interest in his dope
Involves a lad from Portland. Maine.
The gap is as wide as the far abyss
That crowns each pole-or from first tC
third
But It's ten to nothing he hands you this
Say, that r, minds me Of one heard"
II makes me as sore as a rarboiled crab.
Why only the other day some guy
Was telling a stcry four-fifths drab.
While was set with a bird right by.
I had a peach that was fhll Of pith,
could hardly wait for his final word,
When some hig mutt beat me to IL with
Say. that reminds me Of one heard"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
COLLifIOlUer to Coach
- Georgetown Quintet

Georgetown University has en-
Enged Jim Colliflower to coach
the Hilltop basketball ave. Col
hfiower assumed charge Of the
squad yesterday afternoon when
the HfIltoppers were sent through
their final practice for the OPEN
Ing game tohight. The Hilltop
job VIII not interfere with CoIIi-
iiower's duties ms coach Of Cen
trai Htgh's tossers. He In nlling
the vacancy mt Georgetown
caused by the ilIness OF Coach
JOHN O'RciIiy. 0ReIIly Is rapidly
recovering, but will not he able
TO assume charge OF athletics mt
GeorgctoNn until spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Williams Leads Lafayette.

EASToN, Pa, Jan. ll-Joe Will
Jams, varsity tackle for three years,
was elected captain OF the 1922 La
fayette College football team at a
meeting OF the letter men held here
today. Williams home is in New
York City. and he entered Lafayette
from the Hamilton Institute will
Jams succe IDS Joe Lehecka as La
fayette leader.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
st. Johns "5" Defeats
Western Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. list.
Johns opened its local basketball
season by defeating Western Mary
land here this afternoon, 31 to "a.
The game was we'll contested. and
the deciding factor was the better
work of Matthews over Davis from
the foul line.
st. Johns led the visitors in shoot
ing from the floor by but one goal
and was slightly outplayed in the
second half. The lead of is to s
secured in the first half proved sufii-
cient. however. Davis had all the
work to do for the visitors in the
first period, but was well assisted
by Speir and Bouirs in the second.
Porter and Cashell starred for the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Peckinpaugh Not
To Manage Grifs

= President Clark Grifsth. of the
Nationals, has definitely spiked
all rumors to the effect that
Roger Pcckinpaugh. the newly
acquired sbortfielder. would he
appointed manager of the team.
81 merely got Peek as n short
STOP" said Grtn ssst nigh;.
Gri6 infimated TINT nm announ~c-
ment ON the managerial question
would be forthcoming the latter
part Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Yankee FiUe to Meet
AI0ysius Club Quint

The Congress Heights Yankees
have a busy schedule In front of
them, meeting the fast st. An
drews Episcopal team from Balti-
more at the Coliseum on Friday
night, and tackling the Aloysius
Club In the first of series of
games to determine the city cham
pionship. The club boys have
some excellent material this year
and with such men as Folliard,
Frank, iMcNaney and Cunningham,
viii make the Yanks travel at a
fast pace to take the honors.
On Tuesday of next week there
will be a gala night" The Yam
KEGS will meet the American
Legion team, this game to be fol-
lowed by the Georgetown-George
Washington Gilt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
GALLAUDET BOWS
TO INDIAN QUINTET
Kendall Greeners Beaten, 43
to 81, in First Appearance
On Home Floor.

Presenting a sieve-like defense,
Gallaudet College was forced to
bow to the William and Mary Cot
1ege dribblers of williamsburg, Va,
on the Kendall Greeners' court yes
terday afternoon by 43-to-3l
count. 1t was Gallaudet's first home
game of the season.
Pierce won the game for the In
dians by his sharpshooting from
the field, caging nine baskets on
Danofsky and Capt. LaFountain. In
the first half Danofsky tried to
guard the visiting left forwarl, and
the latter made the Gallaudet guard
look as though he were handcuffed
Pierce rang up SIX baskets in this
period. In an effort to stop the
slaughter, LaFountain was shifted
to the backfield in the hnal period
to hold Pierce. The Gallaudet floor
leader made a better showing.
though the william and Mary fash
added three more to his total
The Kendall Greeners made n
mistake in not starting BoatwrIghi,
who was said to be "off FORM
When Boatwright broke in the line
up he bolstered the squad and mau
aged to bang the William and MarS
baskets for a half dozen two-point.
ers.
Gsllaudet was the first to score.
La Fountain caging a free toss and
a field basket in the first few min
utes of play. When the Indians
started, this lead shrunk ina a few
minutes under the brilliant Tossing
of the visitors, who obtained a 30
to-12 bulge in the first half.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
ALerandrians Beat
st. Johns FiUe, 5O-I5

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. IL
Handicapped by lack of poundage and
height. st. Johns College. of Wash
ington, fell before the heavy Epis-
copal High five here this afternoon
in a 5o-to-I5 slaughter. St. Johns
men were outweighed - nearly 20
pounds to the man and were unable
TO check the Episcopalians, who
counted from every angle in scor-
ing "a field goals
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Academy Basketers
Beat MoraUian, 1914

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. IL. Su-
perior team plany and speed enabled
the Naval Academy basketball fVe
to win from Moravian College here
this afternoon, 4S to IA. in spite Of
a clever and spirited game played
by the visitors. IT was the sixth
successive victory for the Navy team
this season without a defeat.
The Navy team Mad two new play
ers at the start. Hirst at forward.
and Lyon at guard. Both did well.
the former scoring four times from
the floor, while Lyon. showing the
best offensive work delivered by a
guard hare this season. Gagged the ball
twice. Barnes and Harris, who were
at forward in the second half. also
played well, but Ault, who has been
leading in the scoring. failed to tally
today. Mckee was also a little be-
Sindhand on his shooting from the
Moor. but continued his fine work
from the foul line. turning nine of
eleven chances into tallies.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Libertys Play Three.

Tho Liberty A. C. five will finish
the. week .up strong. Tonight they
play the Diamond A. c. Juniors. in
Liberty Hall at s o'clock; Friday they
will battle the Kanawha Reserves in
the Palace gym at o'clock. an Sat-
urday they viii play the Quincy Re-
serves in Liberty Hall at o'clock.
All members are asked to be at the
gyms half hour before the games.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Young Sensations.

Fortunately, the United states Of
America. in peering ahead, can see
a number of likely constituents
coming on when our present crop Of
champions has dipped in back of the
skyiipe, no Longer silhouetted
against the glow of fame.
Attention has been called more
than once to the remarkable careers
of Vincent Richards and Bobby
Jones at tennis and golf.
Neither has passed 20. and vet
both should be included among the
first three amateurs Of the universe
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
= - - ss6poz7zIQzf
kS9Cl8yG yG1'anfzdnd0fce

in their respective fields. And they
are not the only ones. Tennis has
Arnold Jones and the two Ander-
sons, among others, while golf has
Rudy Knepper, Jess Sweetser and
others who are rich with promise
And Then-Tommy Hitchcock.
Bobby Jones at II had reached
the final round of an amateur cham
pionship. Vincent Richards at IT
had won at least FIVE ranking titles.
Fully as remarkable, Tommy Hitch
cock at 81, in addition to being a
war hero with a brilliant record
had become an international polo
star.
Hitchcock at 81 was no small
factor in the British overthrow at
Hurlingham last June. AS a fasr
riding. hard hitting member of the
four he easily took his place with
the other young sensations who
have contributed big moments TO
sports.
Not Too Fast.
Yet, as an average incident. II
isn't a good thing for a youngster
to come forward at too fast 4 clip.
The strain of championship COM
petition can burn out a lot of vital
ity when put on too quickly.
This applies especially to football,
track and rowing, where the phys
ical burden is heavier.
1t would apply to tennis more
than to golf or baseball.
1t is no difficult matter to have
youngster burnt out before his
time
High school football is one sector
OF sport that should be watched
with the greatest care.
To throw in youngsters between
the ages of IL and 16 against older.
heavier teams is both criminal and
foolish.
One. great tendency of the
younger athletes is to everyday
and become stale. For youth goes
into sport for the pure love of It,
to keep on going as long as he
stands. This tendency has un-
doubtedly cut in heavily upon the
championship worth of Richards
and Jones at various times They
have found themselves overplayed
by the day of battle. But when
you are on the short side of 81 you
are never overplayed until you have
Topped upon the back of your
neck. And we've never seen per-
suasion yet that was keen enough
to hold a youngster in check.
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.) }
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

Substitutions-Graff for O'Connor:
O'Callaghan for Brazerol; Weston for
Finch; Morrison for Morton; Miller
for Tyler; williams for Mackall.
Field goals-Finch, s; Morton, 9; Ty-
Ter. s. Richardson, 2; Morris, Bielas-
XII, o. Connor, 2. Foul goals-Mor-
ris. out of s; Finch. out of 4.
Referee-Morse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Daubert Captains Reds.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Ian. 11.-Jake
Daubert has been chosen to captain
the Cincinnati Reds for the coming
season. and George Burns will be
chief field assistant. II was snnounced
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
kanawhas to Play Roamers.

An interesting basketball card is
booked for the Palace floor tomor-
row night when the Kanawha Preps
hook up with the Roamer A. c.
at S o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
La Sales Want Games.

The Lasaile "A. c. is opcV to book
games with 95 TO 1IO-pound teams.
Address ]. J. Kelley. 1857 En- Arsoa
street. Or phone Lincoln 1916 after
5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Arlingtons Want Game.

The Arlington Reserves want
game for Friday with bask etbali
team-in the 135-pound class. Phone
Leo +. Wise. frFranklsn sS37.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Midgets Take Notice.

Midget basketball teams will find
information Of interest in the Boys
and Girls Herald on tha following
page.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

Field goals-Navy. Hirst, 4; Barnes,
q; Harris. 3; Lyon, 3; Mckee. 2: Parr.
2: Moravian. Hughes. 1; Horne, l.;
Stocker. Foul goals-Navy. Mckee,
. in II; Barnes. 1 in 3; Moravian,
Helmich. in Il. Substitutions-
Navy, Barnes for Hirst; Harris. for
Mckee: Smith for Ault; Garrigues
for Lyon; Lyon for Garrigues; Coop
er for Parr. Referee-Holz, U. s.
Army. Umpire-Holley, Baltimore
Polytechnic. Time of halves, 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

Cashell, 1; Matthews. 2; Brewer. 1;
Western Maryland, Davis. 5; Speir,
3; Bouris, 2. Foul goals-St. Johns.
Matthews, 8 in Is; Western Maryland,
Davis, in IL. Substitutions-St
Johns. Brewer for Porter; Porter for
Brewer: Everstine for Anderson; An
derson for Evsrstine; Ridgely for
Anderson: Western Maryland, McLea
for Oliver. Referee-Freeney, st.
Johns. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

nofsky. Danofsky for Seipp, Hicks
for Jones.
f. Referee-Hughes.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Field Goals-Seipp, La Fountain
(2). Baynes (G, Boatwright co..
Cook (2). Pierce (9), HarwOod (5).
Foul Goals-La Fountain, out
of 10; Cook, IL out of Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
BOWLING RESULTS

Totals. .sis $40 s47 Totals. $40 $40 sso
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
STOCK SHOW TO
OPEN MONDAY

Salt Lake City. March so-(SpeciaD
Stock to b exhibited Il the fifth
annual Intermountain Livestock
show. which opens Monday end con-
tinues through Thursday Of next week
Is arriving daily At the Union Stock
yards In North Salt Lake. The first
shipmsaHs ars from distant localities.
principally points In Nebraska, ~
the owners are anxious to rest their
stock and place II in tiptop condition
BY the opening date Of the show. Dx-
hibits from the close vicinity are ex-
pected Saturday and Sunday.
More than 100 carloads Of pure
bred cattle. swine. sheep. and dairy
stock will be on display. Every ar
rangement has been made at the
stockyards for giving the valuable
exhibits the best Of care and attent-
ion. With the employ Of an ad-
ditional force Of men, the finishing
touches are being put on the new
building. which will house the dairy
and breeding stock. J. II. Mander-
field. manager Of the stockyards. said
that ample provision will be made
for overflows In any OF the various
sections.
A record attendance Is anticipated
While the majority Of the visitors
will come from Utah and Ihaho, cor
respondence received at livestock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
Dig Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need Of economy. The necesvity Of
making every penny count touches
the purse Of every housewife. II ia
doubtful n there is a single article
employed az food u In the prepar-
alton of food that demands mole buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
solves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much rs 10 required
OF most other powders. She saves
materials It 10 used with-it never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo.
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty Of best results--delicious
tasty bakiugs that are pure and
wholesome.
The home economy Of time, ma
terial and effort 10 completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 7s-pags
Cook Book and Household Hints
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask.
ing. Address Home Economics Dept
Calumet Baking Powder Co., lioC
Fillmore st.. Chicago, III. ---Advt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
spriakli,g Wagon 8sls

BIDS will Be rscsivsd q ny Office %
or bs1oss MoAAAy, Apvta 1oth. IVA,
lor Ne running Il ~ CIV sprinhiing
wagon for he season ma.
The city council reserves the night
to reject any or al bids
BY order q IL Ci&y Counca,
Geo. r. Shelley.
City Recorder
IN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

show heaAauarters In the Commercial
Club building indicates that al In
termountain states will BE- represent
cd. Reduced passenger rates from
al intsrmountain points on both
steam and slscrtic lines have proved
. special inducsussat 70 outsidsrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Henry and Helen Clark. Chris Parks |
and wiiford Pulley had their tonsils
removed at the local hospital Friday. |
III are reported 70 Be doing nicely.
Mrs. 8. r. Kitchen and Mrs. J. p.
Werner spent the week end in Provo
visiting Mrs. VIII Davis and Mrs G.
L. Riding.
Mrs. Smauol Grant loft Wednesday
afternoon for Ogden where she win
spent ten days visit there and in
Salt Lake with relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Newt,sn Of Eureka and
Dale Dean. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Dean. Jr.. Of this city were married
in Provo Monday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Ray Coddingtcn to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boul-
ter and daughter Zella, OF Lindon are
in Draper today attending the funeral
Of relative.
Mrs. wiiford Allen returned to her
home in Salt Lake Sunday after
spending q short visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Sykes and other rel
atives.
The old Manual trainins building
on the school grounds 10 being torn
down this week to make room for
the new gymnasium which will be
started at once.
The local Chevrolet dealer, Martin
Nelson sold delivery truck to e.
II. Boley Meat Market, touring scr
to Boyd Jackson and a truck to Will
Loader Of Pleasant Grove last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Crosby. Mrs.
Willard Done. Mrs. James White and
Mrs. c. L. Joy Of Salt Lake were the
guests OF ss,a,ises in American Fork
Tuesday anvrn.' ..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
Local News

Seeds that grow at Robinson Gro
Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. wootton OF Salt
Lake motored 10 American Fork Sun
day and spent the day with relatives
and friends
NJ. and Mrs. Alma Earl are enter.
tanning at a chicken supper OF their
home this evening. Twenty gue0ts
have been invited
Mrs. l.. NJ. Evans and son Clarence
spent the week end In Salt Lake. visit
ing Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Huddleston
Thos. Coddington and Sidney Mich
oles motorcd to Sail Lake Tuesday
and spent the day attending TO busi-
ness matters.
There is no use talking. the Nina
Taylor House Dresses a, chipman's
are simply beautiful
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Mott arc the
proud parents OF baby girl: born
Friday last Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mro. Mckinley Told are
the proud parents OF baby girl, born
Wednesday Of last week. All concer-
ned doing well.
Lawrence Greenwood returned TO
his home in Sal, Lake Tuesday. after
spending q three day visit here with
| relatives ond friends.
Mira. Clarence Gray and children
are spending this week in Salt Lake
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jamcs Wight
and family.
Mrs. John r. Miller and son and
daughter motored to Salt Lake Fri
day on business Miss velma re-
turned to American Fork with them
to spend the week end
Mrs. Bert Wootton entertained
Monday evening st dinner compli-
msntary to her husbNad's birthday.
Covers were lsid for 20 guests and oil
report . vsvy ssjoyabie time.
Mrs. John Parker entertsiped ut
her homo Sunday at dinner. After an
enjoyable aftsrnoon spent In chats
and music delicious dinner was
served, covers being laid for IS guests
Miss Rebecca Coates Of Pocatello
Idaho. spent the week In American
Fork. She came TO attend the tuner
al Of her grandfather. Jake Green
wood.
Mrs. Harold Chapman substituted
for Mrs Emma Anderson In the loo
al Grammar grades here the forepar'
of the week, due to tho latter's beinl
absent because Of the death Of heI
father.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
JOYS STUDIO OPEN SATURDAYS
TIE ADAMS FAMILY ASSOCIATION

The ADAMS FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Adams Family Association will
meet In Room Y n Of the l.. d. 8.
High School Building at p. m. Fri
DAY April Z, 1922.
All descendants Of this Sur Name
adams" and all who have entered
the Adams Family BY marriage are
kindly requested TO bs present.
Berdie Adams Layton. Secretary.
2S-2t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Grant entertain
ed q number Of friends at their home
Saturday evening. Dancing, games
and music were enjoyed and late In
the evening a delicious chicken supper
was served. There we're about 30
present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
CUT FLOWERS

VUT lIOW66S
And Floral Designs . Specially.
Carnations and Roses. all eslers.
LEM FLOHAL CO. LBH1
Telephone year erder-we shlV
promptly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe returned To
her home In American Fork this week
after spending the past winter in
Hooper. with her daughter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mr., and Mrs. r. J. Chapman spent
T few days in American Fork from
Salt Lake this week with relatives
lad fiends.
Mr. and Mrs Denxil Brown are re-
ceiying congratulations over the ar
rival OF baby girl born Monday.
March "a.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. John Anderson Ia reported "a
be on the improve after an illnsss Of
several weeks. She Is still confined
to her bed however.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Jack Dcmspey of Eureka spent
Monday in American Fork. visiting
Als wife and other relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Seeds that grow at Robinson Gro-
Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. wootton OF Salt
Lake motored TO American Fork Sun
day and spent the day with relatives
and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Seeds that grow at Robinson Gro
csry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

The Boy Scouts of T.oop MOI. are
anticipating the purchase Of a wire
less radio outfit. Arrangements are
being made with q Provo troop to
have q wireless concert and demon
stration here In the near future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Frank Shafter and sons arr
rived in American Fork Sunday morn
ing from Delta and will make their
home here. They will live In the home
Of Mrs. Jane Forbes In the Fourth
ward.