davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
By George O'Neil-

Here IL what the body does DUR
ing the perfect drive. Stand with
your knees slightly nexed. with
a club in your hand. Hold your
head still. Now lift your right
shoulder high rs you can-holding
the head still. Now. let the right
shoulder come down. and just as
It reaches the bottom start the
left shoulder uplifting the left
one a. high a. you can. Keep the
head in its fixed position all the
time. Do this in q snappy way,
without any undue exertion. That
is the golf swing-nOSv put q club
in your hand and try 1t. Stfnen
the right leg, as your right shoul-
der goes up and around; stinen
the left leg as the right shoulder
comes down and the left shoulder
goes up. Get the rhythm Of 1t, the
right swing Of it---and don't try
to kill the ball-the result Will
surprise you.
.Ruddy" knepper Of Sioux City.
Iowa, In one Of Americas best
amateurs, and was the AnaIist
with "Chick" Evans in last years
western amateur championship.
In the above picture of Knepper
you SEQ perfect golhng form. Any
guifer can attain this form If he
will strive for muscular ease, se-
taxation and effectiveness instead
Of tr, ing to slug the ball ms If 1T
were a base ball.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Cc.)
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WINS TEN.MILE SWIM.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Thomas
Z: Blake of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, champion one-mile swimmer of
the Pacific coast. today won the ma
tional ten-mile swimming CHAMPION
ship held on the Delaware river be-
tween this city and Riverton, N j.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOR THE CANES SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry,

interesting brought the acomers championships
~ the development of
England ravey speaking
today their higher pitch than
players stand highest
world English group, hold
the of the Dohey they
had sit Australians Uphold British prestige
Evening star., 1922-07-16

1t 10 estfmefed that fully 100 900
lovers of aquatic sports attended the
four days of racing that made up this
years British Henley regatta
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Yale to Drain. Bowl.

. Yale's' new system OF drainage in
the bowl will make the field fit for
foot ball despite weather conditions.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

PefsimM1a u the wood most gen.
orally used for the heads of rolf clubs
and hickory for the handles.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
U. S. RACKETERS WIN.

WIMBLEDON, England. July Is
The Yale Harvard tennis team beat ALI
England today, four matches to- two.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
600 Army Polo Players.

There are 500 polo players in va
rious War Department branches of
United States.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
cR1cKETERs IN MATCH.

|. Washington Cricks. Club will en-
tertain Baltimore Cricket Club with
I return match today In Potomac
Park. Two innings will be played,
the match starting at noon.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

INFORMAL of the ehteenhole Indian
held today Gohng members of the club
play The layout formal opening be
held about two
omen In formal
by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
HUNTING STOPS
GRID PRACTICE;
Legion Will Not. Work Out
As Scheduled This
Afternoon

The opening Of the hunting season
has taken so many of the Legion foot
bal players out OF town that no prac-
tice Will be held this afternoon as
scheduled The halt in work today
will be the frst one since the team
has started and Coach Ralph Lynch
IL disappointed In not being able to get
the squad together today. Workouts
have been held daily for the past
week at Central park, and a big squad
Is reporting 4
With the opening game on the oath,
ut Park River 4justsa week away the
coach expects the next i've days to be
heavy nee. He Ii requesting. that
every mar who expects to play in the
game against Park River to make 1t
aspoint to be out every evening. Plays
have already been given ont ana d I
pretty we'll In hand. but the matter OF
condition Is what Ii bothering Lynch
most @ II
Al soods supply of back held matsrial
makes prospects look bright. Jacob,
biz fullback, will be the mainstayS tof
the ofenpe. while Dick Griffith has
been doing most of the work IL quars
iterback. LukkAsson and Schuyler
look like good for halyess
The line VIII be 4 husky one ffprn
spd 70 end. as heavy Il not heaytsr
sthaHsthaf % the dniversity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
VILLA TO MEET
WORLD
Jimmy Wilde Has Accepted
Terms to Meet Newly
Crowned Filipino.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Jmmy Wilde
Of England. worlds nyweight boxins
champion has accepted terms for 4
title contest In this country with
Pancho Villa, Filipino sensation, who
captured the American nyweirht
title last Thursday night by scoring
q technical knockout over johnny
Bum. the former titleholder. This
announcement was made last nirht
BY Dave Driscoll, matchmaker for the
Ebbetfs-McKeeVer company which
operates EbbettA neid villa ALREADY
has agreed to terms.
b date for the contest has NOT
been set, DrfscoN declared. but a.
considered doubtful whether wiIde
could reach this country and ret
Into condition before the outdonr
seeson closes. He gave NO indies
tionLsa4f 10 where he would stage fhe
bent, tf held indoors. The weight So
heen hSres0 upon by the priuc4pals
a 31le4pounds at . O'Clock on ny
AFTERNOON of the contest.
4vt1iA.s uriscoal rid, also has signed
N a~a1reentNnt 10 box Joe lynch 81
4Nevgsyofk for ths WORLDS bantan..
Natghtstlac held ~ the latter. ~
FHlinlnos q ccn6dAnt ne oh dnrIfcsfs
nuacS tsat cf holding tttlas fnr Sofh
SQly3uk010s SaFAsITasHf$ fEss4S9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Sept. t18.-Ray Grimes
with n double. a triple and a home
run accounted for three Of the tallies
that gave Chicago a 8 to- 2 victory
over Brooklyn Sunday. Osborne
pitched shutout ball ub TO, tbs ninth
when al error by Terry w eats sin :
gle and Myers triple sent. owe two
runs for the Dodgers. Score:
Chicago 200 OO0.Q40-6 8 /
Brooklyn 10000 900 002--2 I 3
Osborne and O'Farrell; Smith,, De-
caffur and Hunglng.
New York. Sept. 1s.-The New
York Giants. outhit, Cincinnati Sunday
- to 8, but were unable. to solve
Rixey's southpaw shoots in the
pinches and lost to the Reds 4. to 3.
The Giants punched five of their
drives in the sixth inning when they
scored all their runs. A, sensational
catch by Roush of Snyder's long wal
Top checked the rally. The Reds won
the game in the eighth, scoring two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
PRUEIT TURNS
TABLES ON THE
YANKS
Yankees Are Defeated in
Second Game of Little
Worlds Series"

s.. Louis, Sept. 18.--The 1929
championship OF the American league
hinged in a large measure upon the
outcome of the third and Anal con-
test OF n three-gnme series between
the New York Yankees and the 81.
Louis Browns here today.
IL New York should win today"
contest, the visitors would increase
the locals. Should victory pcrch on
the Brown banner, the locals would
have a lead OF Il half n contest
ST, Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Hubert
"Shucks'' Pruett, phenomenal young
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns, held
the New York Yankees to five sea-
tered hits and struck out eight visit
ing hatsmen, while the Browns Sun
day climbed back to within half n
esme Of the leading Yankees by de-
feating the visitors s to I. by winning
Yesterday, the Browns evened up tho
series, New York having won the
first game yesterday.
The pitching Of Pruett was sensa-
tional. Babe Ruth's homo run over
the right field bleachers was the only
solid hit made by the Yankees:
ken0cLn "lllldIiAS tuoh 'S ""
among the major league home run
rlouters by slamming out his 38th
circuit drive In the eighth inning.
Sisler who had walk was on base.
sisler cracked out a single In the
sixth inning, making It the ~forty-hrs,
consecutive game In which he has MT
safely. Tho single broke the record
created by Ty Cobb OF Detroit In 1911
when Cobb hit in ,rorty straisht
games.
witt, centernelder for New York.
who was knocked unconscious when
struck by a pop bottle, presumably
thrown by a fan in Saturdays game.
was back In the lineup Sunday, al
though his forehead was split open
by the bottle.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Pruett and Hoyt for I'VE IN
nings. The Browns managed to gath
err several hits but no; opportunity
while Pruett held the Yankees help
less.
Hoyt was touched for three runs in
seven innings. and Jones, who tool
up the hurting duty after McMtllhn
batted for Hoyt in the eighth, allow
cd two more markers.
In the sixth inning. Ruth. who IN
his first two, times at bat had walked
and famed. connected for his 33rd
home run.
The locals came back and too the
lead by scoring three runs. Foster
walked. Sisler singled and Foster
scored on Williams single jacobson
popped to Scott and McManus famed
Williams stole second and he and
Sisler crossed the plat on Severeid's
burning lines over second base
The Browns added two more coun'
stersNn the eighth on Sisters base or
balls and Williams four-base HIT
New York threatened in the ninth
when Dugan and Ruth singled IL
succession, but Pipp forced Ruth
echang fanned and Pipp, who wa
thrown out by SEVERED as he was at
tempting to steal second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
\ ~ onl q triple Nv Daubert, >RouakKl
rsn.ae ~ choice, d! pass to- DunC
n, ~ snss 9 single and, a sacrifice aYYS
~ Score: !, &c AA%ss
[Cincin IA, Ss% i9sss r. EIs@SE
Nn ,Si1 MA $3.50. 010s001sb2O-4 aR&S
YEMxWork 900 008 00O-3 13aaS
snx a. sss and Hargrave: Nehf gu
BABE l|.l' GETS MS M II
33RD HOME RUN IN

q. Louis, No, sept. 1s,-BaSs
bona s.ocked out his thirty-thi5l4lg
III. ruh OF the season in the sixtSS
, ml 81 sunday,s5g game between taaSs
Hew YORK and st. Louis America "a
on u base was pitching and no one wass
Kenneth Williams acror ,o,
eighth home run with sisler' on oni ny
In the eighth inning. o'er@ on Dase
george sisler broke the record "a
1ao!isned by ~ Cobb Of the Detrol31
Tigers ns1s11. when Cobb hit in4
Joey consecutive games. sislers
81 ~ stga,r ~ me con sixth inning, making it
III. - fnin contests IN which he. has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Wins; No Alibi'
Tournament Sunday

e W: Ross won the honors in the
No Alibi. tournament at the local
OIL. cup saturday n Sunday. He
play. consisted OF an 1s-hole medal
play, with S strokes over without' nen.
atty. 80 -
The LAST Tournament play OF tho
season will BE- the: final leg Of tYie
Murphy-G riftien prize TO be contest
ed for mex Saturday. Other scores in
the mo Alibi' tournament are as
follows: 6. M. Booker. -S~9-10-79: &,
J.. Murphy, 9%O-10-8O; DR.. w. : 7.
Hewitt. ls1-lo-S1; William Panovitz,
1~04-18-S6: Flank Griffin, 105-18-S7.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

in the first division. The contests for
position are close in both leagues and
the season has some distance to go
yet, but both will be close to the up
per quartet il not actually in It. and
a goodly margin is sure to separate
them from the cellar positions to
which they were so unanimously
doomed in March and April.
In thus fooling the experts neither
Killefer nor Gleason has been able to
do like, the New York clubs in pur-y
chasing from friendly rivals strong
achievements in the shape Of we'll
developed players. What reinforce
ments they have obtained have been
gained by picking players out of the
discard or recruiting them out of the
bushes. Otherwise they rave had to
work with the material at their dis
posal in spring training. That ma
terial the experts looked over and de-
clared it would not do for anything
except a last place outfit.
y Loss of Kerr Handicap.
Moreover. Gleason was handicap
ped more than the forecasters expect
ed, by the desertion of Dick Kerr,
who was included in the Sox pitching
staff in the spring dope. although he
was then a holdout. What the griz-
zled veteran would have done with
his team if he had Kerr for slab
duty from the start Of the season can
be guessed from the fact tina the
small southpaw turned in nineteen
wins for the Sox in 1921. when they
finished far down in the race. >Killef-
err too was hampered at the outset
by the slow start of one or two of
the new men on whom he depended
for regulars. They did not hit their
natural strides until late. and still the
Cubs became. second place c~ontenders
for the pennant.
What the dopesters failed to esti-
mate at its full value last spring was
/ the fighting spirit which the two Chi
cage managers are able to instill into
their followers and the infinite pa
! tience both of them have with prom
Of personal magnetism and pluck for
the Chicago pilots to rid their players
of the depression naturally born of
the knowledge that they were rated
as tail-enders by nearly everybody.
The spirit Of a baseball team counts
for a great deal on the playing field.
They filed their followers with the
belief that they were moderated, then
went out and proved 1t to the base
ball world.
Patience Is Big Aid.
There Is no one who has more pa
tience With a promising prospect OF
a slipping veteran than Gleason. H
proved, it this year by getting more
than a few winning games out 81
pitchers who had been waived out 81
the majors Killefer has the same
general qualities, although he ina.
had a shorter time to develop lead.
ership. Neither of them will give VI
trying to make a player of abilit,
make good until patience ceases &c
be a virtue. Witness the length 8,
time Gleason held on to wilkinson
and Killefer onto Speed Martin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Patience Is Big Aid.
JOHNSON SEEKS
FAN WHO THREW
THE POP BOTTLE

Chicago. Sept. 12--H R.s .Ban-
Johnson. president Of the Americas
league. yesterday offered a reward 81
$1,000 for the arrest OF the person
New York American league out
fielder, by throwing afpop bottle Il
the player In Saturdays game with
the Browns.
The reward offered by Mr.. john
son 10 to be paid by him personally,
and ID 70 be added to the $3.50 re-
Fard; offered by the Browns ana the
st. Louis! Rooters' club.
son reiterated his discrimination "a
stop the Abuse Of players and nm.
pirea3i american isasue ball parks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

cases Of the Cubs and White SOx this
season are entirely different. ~
Practically all the expert forecasts
Of the 1922 penrant race except
those emanating from Chicago. rated
the Windy City team as sure tail
enders. There wasn't n hesitation
about it nor any qualifications Of the
opinions expressed. The dopesters
could not figure any way for Bill
Killefer or Kid Gleason to keep their
! outfits from finishing last in October
and awarded them the positions so
long held by the two Philadelphia
teams.
Build Up Material.
Even the forecasts by Chicago writ
ers were modest in their estimates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
AMERICAN ASSN.

F#- ."i ~ I'D"
Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.--Louisville and
Milwaukee split even in Sundays
double-header, the Colonies winning
the first game by punching hits off
Lingrel, 3 to 2, and the Brewers bag
ging the secon behind the alright
pitching Of Gearin, who allowed four
hits. s to 2. Scores: -
First game '
r. H. E.
Louisville So. o10 900 100 S ]
Milwaukee 49,. O20 900 0OO-2 Z 0
Tincup and Myatt; Holley. Long and
Brottem. e
Louisville 49,. 900 900 1000 q 4
Holley. Long n Brottem: Gearin
and Myatt.'
st. Paul. Sept. 1S.-St. Paul and Co.
lumbus split even in a double header
here Sunday. the visitors winning the
ftrst,-4 to 2; and the home club taking
the second. l to O.. Palmero held st
Paul to four hits in the opener. Al.
though Rogers was hit safely elevaa
times in the second contest. billiani
fielding kept Columbus from scoring
st. Paul won in the ninth when Morse
formerly of the Nashville Southern
league club, with two out, drove Haas
home with the only run-of the game
Mendryx and Morse starred in the
field in both games Scores: @
First game (
r.. HE
st. Paul So. 900 101 000-2 4
Columbus .... 100 900 1000 S
Hall Merritt and Allen. Palmert
and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18


ship contest this
fall, Chicago fans
have good reason
to feel proud of
their two major
league teams and
to shake hands
with their manag-.
ers.
In a. way 1t 10
true that the fans
have the habit of
remembering only
the pennant win
ners and the tall
enders each e
and carry only
hazy recollections
OF the occupants
of the intermedi-
~ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Browns Crawl Up BY Taking The Second Game ~ Series
second game.

Sa i Tt.sH. Il.
81. PAU !. /. 900 900 ooi-r1 s q
|t;Olumbus 900 900 1000 III It2t
Rogers and Alton: Snyder and Hart
irv. sS3aJ ls4@st
Kansas city. Mo, Sept. 1s.--kanaas
City went into third place IN the
American nssoclntiOn5 pefrlAnt race. by
defeating Indianapolis in both gaItcs
ola double header Sunday, SO and
As. Both games wore pitcher but
ties. Score: fsE
First game X II. III.
Indianapolis ~. 900 900 021--3 $40
Kansas City ~. ITO $50 1Ox--8s 12 /
Gausey and Krueger; Caldwell and
Skiff.
Second game II. H. Il.
Indianapolis IL. .002 100 0OO-3 10 4
Kansas City ~. Q20 OIL 0Ox7-4 6 70
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Zinn
and Shfrault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

hopes Of first d.
vision honors for
both teams. but
none too c o II A.
IDENTIFY, and mem
DRY does not recall
any roseate pic
lures Of pennant
c~ontenders. Y e
both Cubs and
White SoX have
b g e considered
distinctly in the
running at differ
ent times. n d
that after the
scramble Of the
first week or sc
was over.
Neither Chicago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Totals .........31 5 "a 10
x--batted for Hoyt in Sth.

Summary: Home runs. Ruth. Will
Hams; stolen bases, Williams; double
plays. SEVERED and Gerber: left on
bases, New York A.. st. Louis s.: bases
4; struck out by Hoyt s., Jones l.,
OF Jones 3 in i: losing pitcher, Hoyt.
Umpires, Dineen and Guthrie and
Evans. Time, 1853.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
BASE. Ball.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. Sept. 18.-Washington
found Daus easy Sunday and defeat
ed the Tigers, 8 to 2, while MogrAdEe
held ,Detroit's hits we'll scattered and
received good support. Scores
Washington =. 004 01O Ol0--6 IL
Detroit $500. 900 o10 l00l-2 10 2
Mosredge and Laphana Dnuss, Olson
and Bassler. Woodhall.
Cleveland, Sept. 18.-SuH1ma. n re-
cruit from the Texas League, featur-
ed Sundays Cleveland 41to 2 victory
of Philadelphia by driving Cleve-
lands first run and starting the win
ming rally In thel eighth. Hasty and
Boone pitched even-up ball but Har.
ris, who pitched the eighth inning
after Hasty had given way to n pinch
hitter was ineffective. Score
Philadelphia ...oo1 600 100 10 i
Cleveland ......llo 900 O2x-4 . :
Hasty. Harris and Perkins; Boone
and l.. Sewell.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-A batting rally
in the sixth inning when two runs
scored enabled Boston to beat Chi
cage Sunday 8 to .. Singles by Me-
nosky and O'Rourke aud a double by
Burns drove home the deciding runs.
The game was a hurting duel between
Robertson and w. Collins. Score:
Boston ........1oo oo2 ooo-3. 10 |
Chicago ...... 900 100 01O-2 6 0
w. Collins and Ruel; Robertson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
NATIONAL IlEAGIE.

Sundays Games
Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
STRONG GAME OF
CUBS AND S0X IS
YEARS SURPRISE
Showing of Chicago Teams
This Year Due To Two
Pilots
BY I. s. sANBoRN.

Although they will have to be con-
lent with a city sseries instead of =
" world'a cl,o n, nion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WEl1r1IRMfE1Gr1E

Dss MONIES lsl4. Denver $40.
aOklAhoIna city I, Tulsa q. i
sCma1HA 9 Sioux CITY I.
WICHITA - a. Jossph IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
The Home Garden

A small garden will, if well planned
and well cared for during an ordin-
ary season, furnish large part of
fresh vegetables needed for the aver
age family. This will reduce the cost
of the food supply for the home and
at the same time make certain sup
ply of fresh vegetables regardless of
market conditions Many vegetables
have a better flavor when used soon
after being taken from the garden.
They can always be fresh if grown at
home, and in many cases this is the
only way to procure them. In addi-
ton, it is work that is much enjoyed
by most people, and at the same time
much interesting and valuable infor-
nation may be learned concerning the
habits and growth of vegetables.
School children and parents may work
together to good advantage.
A series of articles will follow on
vegetable and fruit growing. The pur-
pose will be to suggest something of
value to those already interested in
the matter, as well as to encourage
others to make a beginning. The
work will prove both healthful and en-
joyable as well as profitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
AUcTIoNs-LEGALs
Legal Notiees-continued


One % West. Bounded as follows
line of Ridge Street and two hundred
and sixteen and one-half (a16h) feet
south of a marked stone corner, in the
north line of the said quarter section.
said beginning point also at James
Towels southeast corner thence south
along said street seventy-five (75) feet,
thence one hundred and forty (1401
feet west to an alley, thence north
seventy-five (75) feet to said Towels
southwest corner thence east one hun
bred and forty G40) feet to place Of
beginning.
Said sale will be made free and clear
of all liens with the exception of the
1922 taxes payable in 1928. IS;
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the Wayne Circuit Court,
for not less than the full appraised
value if sold at private sale and for
not less than two-thirds of the full APP.
praised value if sold at public auction,
upon the following
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
At least one-third of the purchase
money cash in hand the balance in two
equal installments payable in not to ex-
coed nine and eighteen months, to be
evidenced by notes of the purchaser
bearing six percent interest from their
date, waiving relief, providing for at
torney's fees, and secured by a mort
gage on the real estate sold. Or the
purchaser may pay all cash.
Dated, Richmond, Indiana, this 2Sth
day of January, 1922.
WILLIAM II. KELLEY.
Executor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
STREET ACCIDENTS INCREASE
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-The fact that
street accidents in Berlin have in
creased 900 percent since 1913 has led
to the suggestion that one of the
causes may be the apparent effort to
put American pep" into the city S
everyday life. One newspaper writer
asserts Berliners have become too
busy to greet friends in passing, that
the spirit of hustle is disturbing the
general routine, and that the citizens
on the whole are growing nervous.