davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Jacksonville, November 3.-(spe- ial.)-Rey. w. o. Horton has gone to Decatur to attend the Methodist conference. His stewards have asked for his return here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

therein and hereinafter described to
c. r. GREASER and RUSSELL X.
PITZER; rs joint tenants, Trustees,
TO secure, among other things, the
payment of one certain Promissory
Note in favor of the HOME-BU1lb
ERS LOAN ASSOCIATION, and
WHEREAS, the said c. E. GREA-
SER is now deceased, and under and
by virtue of the terms of said Deed
of Trust, the said RUSSELL X.
PITZER, is the sole surviving Trus
tee, and vested with full power un
der the terms of said Trust, and
WHEREAS, there has been n de-
fault in the payment of the month
ly installment of principal and in
terest due and payable on said Note
for the month of January, 1922, and
all subsequent monthly installments
of principal and interest, and the
fines levied in accordance with the
provisions of the Bylaws of said
HOME BUILDERS LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, and by reason of such
default said HOME-BUILDERS
LOAN ASSOCIATION. the owner
and holder of said Note and Trust
Deed, on, towit: August 10, 1922.
exercised its option and declared
the full amount of the indebtedness
secured BY said Trust Deed immc-
diately due and payable; there being
the total sum of Thirteen Hundred
Sixty-seven and 40-100 Dollars
($136740) now due and unpaid, and
WHEREAS, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Civil Code of the State of Cali
fornia, said HOME-BUILDERS'
LOAN ASSOCIATION, the owner
and holder of said Note and Trust
Deed, on August 10, 1922, caused to
be recorded in the office of tho
County Recorder of Said Imperial
County, California, notice of such
default, and of its election to cause
the property described in said Trust
Deed to be sold in accordance with
the provisions thereof to satisfy said
obligation, which notice of default
and election to sell was duly re-
corded IN Book 9, Page SO of Mis-
cellaneous Records of said Imperial
County, California, and
WHEREAS, said Trust Deed pro-
vides, that if there is a default III
the payment of any of the sums
secured thereby, upon application of
the holder of said Note, the Trustee
shall give notice and sell so much
of the property as shall be necessary
to satisfy the indebtedness secured
thereby, and
WHEREAS, said~HOME.BUILD-
ERS' LOAN ASSOCIATION, by
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

reason of the default in the pay
ment as stated, has requested the
surviving Trustee under the terms
of said Trust Deed, towit: RUSSELL
X. PITIER, to give notice and to
sell said property, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to pay all
the indebtedness secured, and the
expenses incurred, necessary to the
execution of said Trust.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that the said
surviving Trustee, by virtue of the
authority in him vested as Trustee,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the United States, on the 23rd
of Ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
at the front or main entrance to the
Imperial County Court House, in
the City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, all Of
the interest conveyed to him by said
Deed of Trust, in and to all the fol
lowing described property, towit:
Lots Two (2), Three (3), -Four
(H, Five %, Six Coz and Seven
%, Block Eighteen (1s), of Crab
tree Addition to Seeley, in the Town
of Seeley, County of Imperial, State
of California, as per Map thereof
No. 81 filed in the office of the
County Recorder of said Imperial
County,
or SO much thereof as shall be neecs-
sary to pay the total amount of
principal, interest, charges and costs,
due and unpaid, including Trustee s
fee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
RUSSELL X. PITZER, surviving
Trustee, has duly authorized this
notice and affixed his signature
thereto, this 2Sth day of November,
1922.
(Signed) RUSSELL X. PITZER.
Dee ! s Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
Cooked Hat" Grows
With Bowling Fans

Although no bowling leagues or clubs
have been formed in FL Centre, lndl-
vidual bowlers are getting great deai
of pleasure out of the game at the
bowling alleys on Main street between
Fourth and Fifth streets, operated by
Gus Schultz.
The big pin game seems to he as
popular. if not more so, than ducks,
and ''cocked hat is also on demand.
For the benefit of those who have
not PLAYED cooked hat, 1t might be
said it is played with only three pins,
the front, or No. l pin, and the two
outer pins on the last row. Three balls
are allowed sin Cooked hat, the
bowler scoring one for each pm
knocked down, also being credited with
strikes and spares, the same as III
other bowling games.
Cooked hat of course requires
more skill and science than the other
games, the chance of hitting the pms
not being nearly as great. A bowler
who can get strike in ''cocked hat
can well afford to pat himself on the
back. Even a spare is not to be taken
lightly. The tough part of getting a
strike or spare is that in order to be
allowed the full benefit of it in scor-
ing. the first ball following 1t must
also connect with at least one pin.
In addition to being good fun,
Cooked hat is excellent practice for
bowlers who like either the big pins
or ducks, as shooting at the three pins
bowler to run up good scores in regular
games.
Bowling has always been popular IN
this country and is one of the princiua
winter sports in the larger cities. That
it will eventually become one Of the
leading winter amusements of this city
is undoubted by the bowling fans who
are warming up now that the crash
of ball meeting pin will be heard con
tinuously throughput the winter eve
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
Football Windup of
Season Brings With
It Many Surprises
United Press Leased Wire

NEW GORK, Dee. L. 1.-Princeton,
Cornell and Army finished as the select
eastern teams Of 1922 which ana not
lose a game. Princeton and cornell,
however, were the only elevens to WIN
every game.
Tn 9 to victory over PennsSl-
vania Yesterday, Cornell did nothing to
tear down Princeton s claim for the
mythical championship of the east.
Cornell did not look like wonder
team, as the weak and badly outplayed
IL stopped it dead time and again.
Notre Dame defeat at the hands
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
Hey, Skinny, Let's
Go Frog Hunting;
Promise New Sport

A new game species has been added
to the fauna of California, a state al
ready famous for the successful intro
dnction Of various food fishes.
A bulletin Just issued by Tracy /.
Storer of the University OF. California,
tells of the successful introduction of
the bullfrog into California. A rapid
increase of frogs in several different
localities makes it probable that before
MANY years the frog angler, will be a
familiar sight along many streams, ana
the frog hunter will attract the atteh-
ton of the game wardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
IF Nebraska was unexpected.

In the south Vanderbilt succeeded III
keeping her slate clean by winning
from the University of the South.
Claim for the sectional championship
probably will be disputed by Georgia
Tech, which beat the great Auburn
team IA to 6.
Center came back to life and beat
South Carolina 6 to 0.
California went into undisputed pos
session of the Pacific Coast title when
the undefeated Oregon IL and a
rival for the championship, were held
to 3 to draw by Washington.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE
WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated April %, 1920, and recorded
May 8, 1920, in Book 1872, Page $50
of Deeds, Records of Imperial Coun
ty, California, Marian A. Gray and
Robert w. Gray, her husband, did
grant and convey the property
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
U. s. G. A. RESTORES STYMIE

not within six inches of each other. V
 The discarded ball is one the put ting green, the player may remove tho opponents ball; the opponent then shall he deemed 10 have holcd iu his next stroke"
 In preventing the use of steel shaft clubs the committee feels that it has nipped in the bud an instrument that the best friends of golf thought would be injurious to proficiency in play
 Tho committee feels that with the steel shaft tho lack Of tension caused the club to act differently from the ordinary accepted shaft for with wood the limit of distance has prac- ticaly been reached"
 "furthcrmorc," the committee adds experiments and tests show that an impcrfcctly played iron shot with the steel shaftcd weapon often gets rr- suits for the reason that the blade Of the club has not turned even when entering too deeply into the turf
 "In other words, it is felt that in stead Of making for good golf, it of- fers too much of an ah1 to imperfect ly played shots"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
ARRIVE HOME SATURDAY
Dodgers and yanks Scheduled to Play
 at EbbetS Field

New York April 6.-Two more games are to be played in the south by the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Yanks. The clubs were at Norfolk, Va. today for the first of the games and the last will be played in Rich mond tomorrow. Saturday they will be at the Brooklyn field to start the homo season.
 The Dodgers have wide advantage in the series so far, having won six and lost three. Yesterday the Tanks were again beaten 10 to r. d home run by Frank Baker being insufficient to arouse the winning mood in the breasts of the American leaguers. Ca dore and Decatur of Brooklyn gave the Tanks 13 hits, but their team mates got 15 hits off Hoyt in five in nings.
 The Giants and White SoX ran into bad weather at Knoxville, Tenn. yes terday but they will resume their series at Bristol Tenn. today. Ban croft has returned to the team after a lay off of few days but Groh will not take part in any games for few days. Frank f'risch whose infected foot put him off the training trip contests was due to arrive here this afternoon for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
HUTCHINSON WINS
British Open Champion Captures Col umbia Country Club Tourney With a 295 Score for 72 Holes.

Washington, April 6-Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, British open cham pion, won the open golf tournament of the Columbia Country club here yesterday with 72 hole total of 295. John Farrell of Quaker Rapids N. r., was second, with 299, and Walter Hagen of New York was third, with 302.
 Farrell, who had led the field up to the final round, started out yesterday afternoon with a two stroke lead on Hutchison series of missed butts by Farrell, coupled with brilliant play by Hutchson put the British title holder two strokes in the lead at the turn. This lead he never relinquish- cd. He picked up two more shots on the young Quaker Ridge professional on the second nine, finishing with a card of 72 to Farrel's IS.
 Mike Brady of Detroit was in fourth place, with a 72 hole total of BOA, while James M. Barnes Of New York, was fifth, with BOG. Joseph Kirkwood, the former Australian champion, was just outside the money with 314, as was Fred Mcleod of Washington, q former national open champion, who had BE and tied with Eugene Sarazen of Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
CARL MAYS FINED
 S200 BY HUGGINS
Submarine YWirler and Tanks
 Manager Are at Loeserheads

Bristol, Tenn. April G,--Thc fcud finger of the Yankees. and Miller Huggins, the manager, boiled over yesterday afternoon when Huggins in- formed the right handler that he had been fined s200 for conduct unbe- coming gentleman on the field" 1t was explained that the fine came as the result of Mays throwing the ball over the grand stand when he was re- moved in the thick of Brooklyn as sault in the fourth inning at Little Rock on Monday. The Dodgers ham mcred Mays all over the lot and Mays resented being taken out in the mid de of a session.
 Mays said last evening that he would wait until the first pay day, April 15 If that s200 fine is taken out of my pay l will turn in my uni form and quit the club" declared the pitcher. I'm tired of being ragged by Higgins He has been after nc all spring; he was after me last sea son. He knows that l told Col. Illus ton that he is bad nagger, and now he is trying to make it hot for mo. lie wants to make an ordinary pitcher out of mo, and I will not stand for it..
 Tt was not square to take me out in the middle of an inning. He has not done that with any other pitcher in an exhibition, and he just wanted to show me up, Everybody else can do as he pleases, but I am the goat Ac soon as I get into NaN York will put my case before Col Ruppert and Col. Huston. They are far men, and they will uphold me.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06

New York, April 6,--Restoration of the stymic, banning of the steel shaft clubs for tournament play, and de- clsion 10 charge admission to all championship tournaments are among decisions announced by the executive committee of the United States Golf association,
 In restoring the stymlo, the com mittee makes the American game, in this respect. uniform with the royal and ancient play Of Great Britain, Tho stymic was abolished in January, 1921,
 Explaining it's decision, the com mittee says the stymic "helonGs in golf" because it represents the most scientific phase of the game" The game was not improved by it's aboli- tion. in the committees opinion nor did it accomplish the purpose intend cd. ono year supplied fair test to determine the point.
 The new stymie rule that will pre- vail reads: "A player is laid sty- mic if on the putting green the op- ponent's ball lies in the line Of his putt to the hole, provided the ball be
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
ASKS COOPERATION
 FOR IRISH GAMES
Seamus DObbyn Arrives at New
 York in Interest of Project

New York, April 6.--Plans for the revival Of the Irish Olympic games under the Gaelic title of Aonach Thailtcainn in Dublin next August were explained at length today by Seamus Dobbyn, just arrived from Ireland to secure American co-opera- ton for the project. The meet will be open to Irish amateur athletes and those of Irish descent within tho last two generations and competition will be In two classes national anl inter- national. The former class will in- crnde many events not scheduled in the international section.
 Staged at Croka Park
 The track and field events will be staged at Croka park and will com prise the usual running competitions at metre distances and the jumping and weight contests Two sprint tracks will ba available for straiGhtway dashes from 100 to 200 metres. Th,re will be a quarter mile turf track for longer distance running and a third of d mile cinder course for other run ming events. Hurling, football ard
  ed on the intield of the park which contains close to 100 acres.
 To Build New Stands
 Special erandstands are already ln- der construction to scat fully E",dno spectators and there will be oom for fully twice this number about the tracks and field. Funds equivalent to S2O0,OO0 in labor values have been contributed for this work.
 Motor Racing on Program
 Motor races and other similar event will be held in Phoenix park and swimming and rowing contests on the Lifey river. Rules to govern the eligibility of the athletes will be simi- lar to those of the Olympic Games and the leading sport governing bodies of the more progressive ath- letic countries of both the Old and New World.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
MOURN T%LoR's DEATH
life Trustee of Princeton and Former
 Football Star Passes On

Princeton. April 6.-Thc death of Knox Taylor, life trustee of Princeton University and one of the leading ath- lctic advisers, has caused profound sorrow here. Aside from being a great football player in the 9os. having been tackle on two champion elcvcns, he was n high honor man in his studies and was noted for strength Of character.
 Mir. Taylor served the university in many ways and to him largely be- longs the credit Of having rcGained for Princeton in recent years the foot ball prestige that had shown signs of waning. He was chairman Of the foot ball committee and guarded closely the university from any taunt Of pro fessionalism in that sport. His col leagues on the committee had great respect for his judgment and to a large extent Princeton's football policy was shaped out and guided by him. By Mir. Taylors advice Bill Roper was engaged as coach and sue cess soon followed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
STYMIE IS BARRED
Western Golf Association Consisting of 200 Clubs. Is Against it-To A. low Steel Shaft Clubs.

Chicago, April 6.--'rhe stymic re- mains barred by the Western Golf As sociation composed Of some 200 clubs from Pittsburgh to California, accord ing to President Albert k. Gates, who said that while he personally had no objection to the stymie, tbc general sentiment recorded since the annual meeting opposed 1t.
 The steel shafted club has been al lowed in play by the Western associa- tion, but President Gates said that his association might follow the lead of the r. S. G. A. in charging a nominal admission to tournaments as the gall lerics were not so troublesome be- cause Of numbers as for the presence of Furious ones.
 Secretary w. w. Hairless Of the w. G. A. also said he personally favored the stymie as it added another inter- esting stroke to golf. but that the feel ing of players was still opposed to the play. The stymie abolition was start ed by the Western Golf Association several years ago and the opposition to the playing of that hazard spread until the I' s. c A. took it up with the Royal and Ancient club of St. An drews and obtained permission to try out it's abolition by conceding puts. The Western rules aboishes it, while the Transmississippi Golf Association rules there is no stymie unless a play CT lays himself one by tricllling up be- hind his opponents ball on the green,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
PIRATES BEAT BUSTERS
(:rinm's Long Home Run is Clouting
 Feature of Game

Pittsburgh, April .6.-Ihe Pirates tasted some baseball yesterday at Miami, Okla, when the Denver team of the Western league afforded a good workout for the major leaguers The score was to Q and the Pirates worked for their honors.
 Grimms homer which cleared the scoreboard in right field put the game on ice Traynor was on third, having earned his passage with three pase blow which scored Maranville. Stew art clicked off triple later and scor- ed on Carey's double.
 Glazncr twirlcd six innings easily and was relieved by Yellowhorse Stewart was credited with three Of ? hits.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BREAKS THREE RECORDS
Sig HaugdahI. Norwegian Automobile Driver. Establishes Wonderful Time Marks at Daytona Beach.

Baytona, Fla, April 6.-Sig Haug- dahl, Norwegian automobile driver, in car of special construction at Day. tona Beach yesterday drove one kilo- meter in 13.9 seconds, five miles in minute 56.2 seconds and ten miles in minutes 56 seconds. The time in each case was taken by electrical devices by committee of tho Inter- national Motor Contest Association. The official world records for the three distances. made under the au- spices of the Contest Board Of the American Automobile Association, are 14.40 seconds for the kilometer, minutes .04 second for five miles and 4 minutes o31 seconds for ten miles. Tommy Milton holding the first two and Ralph De Palma the last record.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
TIGERS TEAM CRIPPLED
Cobb, Vcach and Hcilman Are Out
 of Game Temporarily

Detroit, April 6-The Detroit Americans were in Birmingham today for tilt with the Southern Associa- ton club of that city. ban Howley in charge of the Tigers because of the injury to Manager Cobb planned to use the same lineup with which the team will open the regular season at Cleveland except for the outfield. and Cobb's accident removed the other regular.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
CHAMPION IN CHICAGO
Dempsey Is Willing to Give Bill Tate
 Chance at Title

Chicago April 6.-Jack Dempsey arrived in Chicagos yesterday from Los Angeles. He will leave for New York Thursday prepared to sail fSg Europe on Tuesday, according to present plans.
 Dempsey had a good word for Bill Tate, his former sparring partner. Jack asserted that as long as Tate has proved himself better man than Harry Wills he should be given con- sideration.
 Howard Carr, who is managing Tate, was on hand to greet the cham pion. Carr and the champion got down to cold facts with the result that Dempsey promised him that he would give Tate shot at the title if any promoter will offer reasonable terms for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
WEISS GETS HURLER.
Manager Gleason Sends Thompson, a
 SOuthpaw, to New Haven.

Chicago, April 6.-Picking on the visiting major league clubs is becom- ing a pastime of the Wichita witches. champs of the Western league. After conquering Cleveland on Sunday, : to ?, the kansans yesterday again trounced Manager killifer's Chicago Nationals, 4 to ,.
 Manager Gleason of the White Sox has sent Dudley Thompson, a young left hand pitcher to the New Haven Eastern league outfit, "Red' Oster- gard, an intielder, was sent back to the Sioux City, Western league club. Both probably will be recalled in the fall
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
sCHAETER GETS S5.1OO

Chicago, April 6.-The largest gate" for 1S2 baltline champion ship match was divided the other day between Young Jake" Schaefer, the winner, and Willie Hoppe, the chal- lenger The match was a three night affair. Schaefer received S5,1o0 for winning and Hoppe S3,200. The re- ceipts were divided GO to 40 ..r.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
RED SoX DEFEAT MILLERs

Boston, April G.-The Red SoX yes terdayl defeated the Minneapolis American Association team at Jack son, Tenn. 10 to 6. Boston showed fair batting ability however, con sidering that young pitchers were twirling for the Millers. Fullerton pitched four good innings for Boston and then lost control karr pitched the remainder of the game. Ruel made his first appearance of the sea- son in the Red SoX lineup.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
DARTMOUTH LOSES TO NAVY

Annapolis, April 6. - The Naval Academy played surprisingly good baseball for so early in the season a eainst Dartmouth here yesterday af- ternoon and won by 10 to ?. Kelly pitched the best game of his career at the Naval Academy. striking out eleven batsmen and allowing only six
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
RAIN PREVENTS CAME

Washington, April G.-The Boston Braves and Washington prevented by eain from playing the game scheduied at Greensyile. s. C., yesterday had moved on to Greensboro for q con- teE. today. Zachary was assigned to do most of the pitching Tor washing ton with Gleason and Francis m re lief, while Marquard Rudolph and Anderson were selected to WofN Tor .ae Braves. A victory toGaN for :e ston would put the teams at hNr ali for the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
BROWN ELECTS CAPTAIN
Chooses D. l.. Jones Of Chicago t'
 Lead Swimming Team

Providence, k. l., April 6.-David l.. Jones of Chicago. member of class of 1924. was last night elected captain of the Brown University swimming team. For the last two years Jones has been the leading scorer for the Brown team.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
CADETS BEAT VERMONT

West Point, April G.-Cragin Army pitcher, won his own game yesterday when he hit a home run over the rlN- CT bank in the eighth inning Of the opening game of the season between the Cadets and the University ol Vermont. The mighty Wal|op broke the tie and gave Army the game, D to 4 The down east colegians were game fighters throughout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
SPRING PRACTICE AT HARVARD

. Cambridge, April 6,-Spring foot ball practive at Harvard is in full swing. The squad advanced today from signal drill to practice in break ing through. Scrimmage will top off the work next week, Captain R. Keith Kane of last years eleven is helping Coach Fisher and Captain elect Buell. in the coaching.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-06
LOCAL BOY HONORED
James Reynolds is Chosen Captain of Sufficid Basketball Quintet for Next Sc0SOu

James Reynolds, of this city, a former basketball star at the New Britain High school, and now stu dent. at Sufield. has been elected cap tain of the quintet for next season. He hes just completed successful sason, his playing being one of the outstanding features of the team. Reynolds is 6 brother of Tommy Reynolds, the Kacey star, and Connie" Reynolds. also a star basketball players while student at the New Britain High school.