davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

against him the chances for winning
this title would have been slim in
deed.
Learning nerve control Is as i'm
portant as learning the Shots. Many
players win tournaments and even
championships with their nerve con-
troll when everything else Is break
ing badly. Nearly every golfer Of
repute can recall some match that
he has played where he was beaten
by a golfer that he had figured was
going to be easy meat.
Holding a player too cheaply In
mistake and almost as serious q
fault as working yourself up to be-
lieve that you are going to get
terrible beating from an opponent
who has a reputation of being a
stronger player than yourself.
No golf game is ever lost on the
first tee, but 1t is a hard thing to
convince some golfers Of this fact.
Is is useless to go out with the idea
that you are going to win easily or
that you are going to be beaten bad.
ly. Players who do this are usually
looking for the first hole to crawl
into.
IL your opponent Is better
player put Il up to him TO prove
1t. He may be the kind that holds
an opponent too cheaply i'm which
case you have just as much q
chance to beat him as he has to
win from you.
There is nothing that will take
ones nerve as quickly as a bad put.
ting streak. l know many good play
ers who start the round by missing
a few puts throughout the round.
The same is true Of many players
who start on the first two or three
holes by sinking long puts. 1t is a
great encouragement as ONE gains
confidence in himself and is not apt
to alter his stroke thinking that he
is doing something wrong.
The timid putter is the one that
seldom hits the ball as far as the
hole. Golfers often admit that they
are afraid to walk on the putting
green knowing that their puts are
likely to go wrong. This is an ad-
mission Of weakness. A golfer in
this state of mind is apt to putt bad
ly and no amount Of instruction in
stance or grip is going to help him
correct matters.
Copyright 1922. by the Bell Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
|MYER SOLDIERS
T0PUT ON SIX
BOUTS TONIGHT
Two Featherweight Champions
Will Meet In Main Event
4 Of Yanks' Nit Show

Boosting the title of champ!o
Of Panama. Sergeant Mcbride, o.
Fort Myer, will take on Artillery
man Schema, accredited with hay
ing been the best featherweight II
the American Expeditionary Forces
in the main bout Of six four-round
ers to be staged tonight at For
Myer.n
Both battlers have agreed t
weigh lbs pounds ringside. Judged
on past performances Of the two
1t should be a fast, tough contest.
Montgomery, Of the cavalry, and
Reynolds, of the Third Field Artill
cry. OF which Schema also Is a mem
Der. will meet in a welterweigh'
scrap. Ulrig and Carbon will put
on flyweight battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
TWO oLD-TIMERS WILL
STAGE RUNNING RACES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 15.-John
L. Sullivan. fifty dis
lance runner, Of MarCellus, a suburb,
will race Jim Smith, fifty-one, Of
Albany, in three events in the Al
bany State Armory Friday night
The two old-timers will trot over the
half mile. the mile and the two mile
distances. Sullivan, training at
Syracuse University, negotiated the
mile on the Archbold Gym indoor
track in five minutes. fifteen sec
onds. Sullivan has not lost a match
in fifteen years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15


interest In track athletics in college
and high school at present This ID
being fostered. The colleges. real
tzing their stars are developed In
schoolboy ranks, have come to look
upon the boys as more than a neces'
sary evil and are catering to them
In every meet.
Johns Hopkins University has TAX
en- a long step in the right direction.
For the coming meet the Black and
Blue has included a special 600-yard
scholastic event, junior relays,
midget relays and scholastic mile
events galore.
For the interscholastic events. nine
In number, a big cup has been put
up for competition for Maryland
schools. They inclusion Of a high
Jump and underground shot Is an
innovation Thy year.
Washington schoolboys will pa
tronize the Hopkins meet in large
numbers. Central, Tech, and
Western are planning to have
large numbers running. EpiscO-
pal is also entering sizeable
squad. Three Episcopal and three
Tech relays are already matched
ut two miles, q mile, and half
mile. Other Washington schools
will have entries.
On March 3, in Convention Hall,
Georgetown University Will make
ample provision for the schoolboy
runners. 1t Is expected that the
Hilltoppers will have quite a few
events for the youngsters in addi-
ton to many relay events.
The annual triangular outdoor
meet at Episcopal will probably be
staged April %, one week before
Penn's big relay carnival at Phila'
delphia.
on Nav 6 the annual high school
field and track championships will
be staged at Central, and on May
10 the annual fixture. the Emory
M. Wilson memorial games. run by
the &C" Club, will be held in the
stadium.
This meet is yearly assuming pro-
portions where it is being worked
to the point of being the schoolboy
classic of the South Atlantic acc
ton. The University Of Virginia
stages the Virginia interscholastics
each year, but the &c" Club meet
Is beginning to encroach upon the
preserves Of the Charlottesville men.
Tones revived ANIMAL meet will
be held on May 20 this season and
q generous proportion Of Wash.
ington schoolboys will take the
jaunt UP to Port Deposit, Md. 1t
Is expected that the annual fresh
man meet will be held here on the
same day for the stay-athome
youngsters.
Taken all in all the track season
gives promise of not only developing
q most healthy interest but in sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Calls Out Athletes.

Coach Dorsey Griffith will have
the Vincent B. Costello Post track
squad out today for practice at the
Coliseum. In the squad are Dow
rick, Stempler, Morrissey, Foeckler,
Burthe and Shannon beside Griffith
himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Sign Green HurIer.

The Boston Red Sox have signed
green pitcher in Jack Mates, a
right hander from Scranton, Pa.
Mates won seven and lost two
games for Hamilton, in the Cana
dian League. last year. and will go
to Hot Springs. Ark, to prove he
has the major league class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
ADVISES CONSTANT TOURNEY
PLAY TO KEEP GOLF NERVE
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

quite possible golfer play
well and still make miserable showing In tournament play The
this Is obvious The mental handicap harder
come than the physical handicap
Golf a peculiar this entirely
himself whatever ball he likes club that he choose
and to take much time he thinks make
Of the should fail
his best Is hard figure
nothing opponent
that the syme has been eliminated There
Of mental interference but this imaginary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Heisman Must Wait.

John Heisman, who wanted to cal
out his Pennsylvania football squad
for outdoor work. discovers that
Franklin Field is in such poor con
dition that he must wait at least siS
weeks before issuing the summons
The gridiron is heavy with mud and
water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
WAITE HoYT Is IN LINE
FOR COMING YANK YEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The name
of Waite Hoyt, youthful world series
hero and reported holdout, is on a
Yankee contract today. calling for a
salary more than 100 per cent in ex-
cess of the $1,000 he received last
Vpar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Will Play AIoysius.

The Grace Big Five will entertain
the fast Aloysius quintet in the Y. NJ.
Z. A. gymnasium Thursday. Satur.
Gay the Grace team will battle the
Fourth Presbyterian courtmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
By BRYAN MORSE.

schoolboy spners jumpers and relay in
healthy beginning February 2 when the Johns Hopkins
Unversift Regiment is held Baltimore.
until nearly the close of school, with five weeks
the youngsters will be unusually active After years backing
and filling the various institutions which staging track
have arranged them without conflict
progression of meets the talent which include two
affairs for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Mercury Challenges.

Mercury A. c. is seeking oppon.
ents in the unlimited class of has.
ketball. c. Carrick, of 624 I street
southwest. is the Mercury manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Central Game Of.

The game scheduled for this after.
noon between Central basketers and
the Baltimore Polys in the Monu.
mental City has been called off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Freshmen Visit.

University OF Virginia Freshmen
visit here on Friday afternoon to
play Central High school in the
Mt. Pleasant gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

passing any other season here,
abouts.
The usual baseball, tennis, and
swimming meets will be held, but
the majority of the athletes are turn
ing their attention to track sports
Washington is most favorably SIT
uated for early workouts. In fact
many track teams hereabouts dc
practically all Of their work out OF
doors.
The basketball season is done
There remains still the Tech-Central
engagement and the George Wash
ington University basketball tour
nament.
1t Is reported that Tech and Cen,
trail will get together on February
% to play off the game which was
postponed. Tomorrow night Central
makes history by meeting the
Princeton Freshmen team in the Mt.
Pleasant gymnasium.
Jimmy Lemon, Centrars captain
last year in basketball and baseball,
is playing forward for the Tiger
lads. 1t will be the first time in
history that the Princeton freshmen
years ago Washington schoolboy
teams looked forward to an annual
game at Princeton In baseball.
Now that relations are being
established, there Is every indica-
ton that the schOolboy teams here
will again visit Princeton for
basketball. as well as baseball.
Next season the Penn freshmen
may be brought down.
Tonight Bucknell University bas-
keters come here for three games,
opening with George Washington,
following with Georgetown, and wind
ing UP with Catholic University.
The Pennsylvanians are rated as
strong players in every respect. In
football last fall Bucknell made a
great reputation, and will be here
for a game with Georgetown next
fall.
The Marietta five meets Catholic
University at Brookland tomorrow
night, while on Friday night George
Washington visits Gallaudet. The
Hatchetite and Kendall Green
wrestlers will stage four bouts i'm
mediately after the basketball game,
which should prove Of considerable
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

my duNlCe 10 beginners VINO WISH
to develop a good tournament game
quickly as possible is to play in every
competition possible. The nerves
must be developed along with the art
of shot making, and to do this one
must meet competition face to face.
Plaing alone or taking too many les.
sons under the eye of the profess
sional Is not calculated to help one
In stiff battle on the links. Al.
ways play for some sort of stakes.
Your skill will amount to little II
you are permitting an opponents
lucky or unlucky breaks to influence
your own game. After all, one has
his own shots TO look after, and they
should be uppermost in his mind.
Luck plays an important part In
every golf match or medal round.
One must get this idea clear in his
head before starting out, as 1t will
help a great deal to prepare one for
the breaks that are bound to come,
If a player could make himself forget
everything but the shot in hand, the
game would be easier to master. The
last shot played can have no possible
bearing on the one about to be
played.
The golfer should go out to the
tee with the idea I'm mind that some
Of the shots are going to be missed.
There Is always a certain percent
age that 60 wrong, and when this
happens there should be no sur.
prise or loss Of temper.
There is no excuse for one to
lose his self-control on the links and
break his clubs or resort to pro
! family any more than at the bridge
table when something goes wrong
Fancy ones tearing up the cards
when a finesse failed, or when one
failed to make the bid contracted
for!
One must expect lucky breaks and
unlucky breaks but the average
golfer Ii too apt to forget the lucky
things that happen in his favor. He
is apt also to keep tab only on the
lucky breaks Of his opponent and
to take into consideration none OF
the good shots that go wrong.
OF all the golfers know Walter
Hagen has the art OF forgetting q
bad shot better than any one else
When he won the open champion
ship at Brae Burn in 1919 happen
ed to serve in the capacity Of whip
perrin. l had a good chance to get
fair slice of the money myself by
! finishing fourth or fifth and Hagen's
| play helped me as much as mine
helped him.
l remember an incident that came
up on the last nine. Hagen had 10
| cover the last half of the course In
par figures to tie Mike Brady. He
managed to do it and then beat Mike
in the play-off the next day, as
every one knows, but. had he per
mitted the breaks in the game 10
get his goat" he never would have
succeeded.
He was i'm fair way to succeed
with n stroke to spare, which
would settle the thing without a
play off, but on the twelfth hole
Inc hooked his drive out Of bounds.
This cost him stroke, but he
made no complaint about his poor
shot nor did he blame Ii to hard
hIck.
Walter turned to me and remark
ed: well, Jock, there is one of the
shots gone, but perhaps i can make
up for il on the green"
He did make up for the mistake a
hole later by sinking a long putt. Had
he stopped to worry or admit that
the fortunes of the game were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Y Lads Ahead.

The "Y" Day School quintet
handily defeated the st. Adams five
in the latter's gymnasium yesterday
afternoon, Is to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
SCHOOL TRACK TEAMS
PROVIDED WITH MANY
GAMES THROUGH YEAR
High School Meets All Arranged
For Schoolboy Stars

Field and track meets in which high school
are practically all arranged from until the end Of the
meet and continues until May 90 Here the dates
February 25-Johns Hopkins indoor meet, Baltimore, Md.
March 3-Georgeown University games Convention Hail.
Washington, D. G.
April 22rangular annual meet Tech, Western and Episcopal
at Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va.
April % and 29-Annua University
nival, Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
May 6Annual high school meet Central High School stadium
May 1SWison memorial games auspices C Club Gen.
trail High stadium
May 2o-Tome School meet, Port Deposit Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Walter turned to me and remark
ed: well, Jock, there is one of the
shots gone, but perhaps / can make
up for il on the green"
He did make up for the mistake a
hole later by sinking long putt. Had
he stopped to worry or admit that
the fortunes of the game were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

The golfer should go out to the
tee with the idea I'm mind that some
Of the shots are going to be missed.
There Is always certain percent
age that 60 wrong, and when this
happens there should be no sur
prise or loss Of temper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Taken all in all the track season
gives promise of not only developing
q most healthy interest but In sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

He was i'm a fair way to succeed
with n stroke to spare, which
would settle the thing without q
play off, but on the twelfth hole
Inc hooked his drive out Of bounds.
This cost him . stroke, but he
made no complaint about his poor
shot nor did he blame II to hard
hCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ADAMS & REDDIN
$13,500-MAPLE RIDGE
HOME

This beautiful home * in n restrict
ed corner location, 7Sx125 IT., ele-
gantly arranged, whiteoak floors
seven rooms and breakfast room,
TWO bedrooms upstairs, and two
bedrooms downstairs, bullt-in fea-
lures. attractive decorations. nat
ural oak finish living room ana
dining room, French doors, base
mont, brick foundation. Gear ga
rage, servants quarters.
A. j. JENKINS G. SON
Usage 430G-3775 52S Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SUNSET PARK

handsome brick home I'm Sunset
park large corner lot, center hail.
Two tile baths. also toilet and lava
tory on first floor. nine rooms iu-
Guiding large sleeping porch. can
yassed and painted walls. ln Epluu
lul SOFT tones, artistic lighting fix
lures; large basement. with com
pih1tlon furnaces, laundry travy and
eiectrlcally equipped for laundry.
lWo-car garage; modern servant
room. This elegant home Is offcr,i
at q sacrifice price. under present
cost Of construction Owner GAS
East Twcn'y-firat street. Thono
Usage 5OSg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Especial interest viii be aroused this veoom home with
finely constructed
peach grove in rear Lot is so H. by 40 IT, floor plan
living
bedrooms bath large kitchen with bun cabinet
and enclosed back porch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Real Estate
Real Estate

Now c the time You cannot longer procrastnate if you
are IN the market for Tulsa property without loss your
self We have wonderful bargains in left over" lots
IN several hghclass additions Most of these in addi-
tons plotted two or three and partially built up
In that time there has been big advance the value
OF these properties but while they last they will 20 at the
price fixed when additions were plotted Our same terms
of $50 cash and $l5 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
4 You CanDOIt- Own OurHOme

An unprecedented sale of high grade homes-Today
Sunday is here and with it comes the wonderful OPP
portunty of home ownership you have been looking
forward to-an opportunity to provide the family
with the comfort and pride only attanablc by own
ing your home in good residence section where the
family will hold the respect they deserve and the
environs will prove healthful and pleasant
Below we picture eight beautiful homes in BOSWELL
ADDITION-THE HOME OF. BETTER HOMES par
al showing of the group you invited TO out and
inspect today These only representative of the class
of homes provided under the building restrictions of this
attractive and hcathfu home addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Real Estate

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have added to our sales
force MIR. u. c. Lange. n man we'll
known In real estate circles. having
been in the office OF T.. G.. Cunning
ham for tho last five years Mr..
Lange will be very glad TO welcome
his old friends and also wants to
make new friends in his new loca-
tion with
YADON INVESTMENT co.
52j Kennedy bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Real Estate
Investment

Main street corner. GOxtio. with
tve-etory office building. income
$4,000 annually. There can be no
doubt OF this value with conditions
pointing TO much greater value in
the future.
We are glad 10 60 into details on
this offer to actual investors Tho
price is S225.O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
B. r. FARMER co.

Real Estate--Iusuran
Kennedy Bldg. II5 I,tsf Four,b
OsaBe 'itH Ougc 9143
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Real Estate
$4,000 BRICK HOME

south side: has everything in IL
that one could wish for in a home:
large hVing room, dining room.
breakfast room, hlt'er's pantry and
Kitchen. second floor has four cx-
ceptionally large bedrooms and tile
paths; large closets. tho very best
floors throughout; walls canvassod
ana hand decorated; toilet and Law
atory downstairs, large basement.
furnace and laundry tubs 2-car
garage and servants quarters; some
terms. Call
ADAMS q REDDIN
320 Kennedy Bldg. Cedar 900.
Twelve Statesmen. Twelve Cars.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

coln," reporter for Montgomery, Mo.
Star; Mrs. Seward diary.
13 Abraham Lincoln must not be
given as an example for Christian
children to emulate"
He never connected himself with
any church.
He openly denied the inspiration Of
Gods word
He denied that Jesus was the Son
of God.
Authority: Lannon's life of Lin
coin, p. 4S6. 4S7; Hapgood's life of
Lincoln p 1873; testimony of his wife
Lannon'S life OF Lincoln; Herndon's
letter to Lamon.
Il. The war between the states
was not civil war. 1t was not a war
in one state between two parties in
that state. The non-seceding states
coerced the seeding states into the
Union 1t was war between states.
Is. The cause for which the con-
federate soldier fought was not a lost
cause The late war was fought on
the same principle-an interference
with rights. The Union Army with
1.S50.000 men overpowered 100000
men in the confederate army.
1t was cause where might pre-
vailed-not principle.
The people of the north will not
like these truths because many are
new to them. The people of the south
have not liked the truths that the
north has put into histories our chill
dren have been and are studying
but loyal men and women of the north
and south are going to teach the truth
| to southern children.
If there is one of the truths claim
ed by the south that can by authority
be proven untrue, the south will not
| desire to teach it.
Authority concerning Pres. Lincoln
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

TO be accepted as authentic must come
from printed sources before his assas-
sination After that as Stanton said,
he belongs to the ages" and his
friends have felt the necessity to
glorify him, and speak of him from
their inner consciousness"
Authority: Lannon's life of LIN
coin. We can never be one people
until we are willing to believe the
truth. May the time soon come when
all pickering and strife shall cease,
and we shall know each other better
and love and honor each other in the
spirit of justice.
MILDRED LEWIS RUTHERFORD,
Athens, Ca
Historian-General c. S. NJ. A.
Ex-Historian- General, U. D. C.
State Historian OF Georgia Div. U.
D. G.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
PINE

This place was we'll represented at
the big barbecue and good roads
meeting at Citra last Thursday. Pine
is a suburb of Citra and has faith in
the ability of her people. Citra is
our school, our. post Office, and our
town. Why not believe in it?
Mr.. Ben Morrison visited relatives
at Hawthorne Friday.
Miss Bernice Simmons, of Citra is
spending a few days with Miss Allene
Monroe
Mr.. j. H. Perry is making prepara-
tions to move to Citra. He has rent.
ed the place known as the Baptist
parsonage. Mrs. Perry, who is al
present visiting with her sister in
Lumber Bridge, N. c., win return next
week.
The revival meeting at Sparr, con
Educted by Rev. A. NJ Mann, assist
ed by Rev. p. K. Rowell. of White
Springs, closed Sunday night. The
writer was preasant at two of these
meetings. and reports a seeming
great interest. The house was fill
ed to soverf1owing.
Mrs. VIM. Fast leaves next Thurs
day for Tampa, where she will stay q