davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02

I A team of twelve players from the
public course in East Potomac Park
! will journey to Baltimore today TO
engage in a match with players rep
sEesentine the Clifton Park Club. or
| sanized among public course links
men sin the Monumental city. The
fG1ifton Park golfers recently were
sdefeated in a team match played at
3 Potomac Park.
/ Some -ef the men who will make the
: "trip. to Baltimore today are McGough,
! Prendable, Swift. Posey, NJ. S. Wat
son and John Watson.
Z r. S. Brookins, n we'll known player
Aat Chevy Chase did the tenth hole in
lone stroke last week. He was playing
alone. and the tenth was his starting
hole, as he played the last nine first.
The new n~e-hoie- course in East
Potomac Park was opened yesterday
and was we'll patronized. A charge of
Is cents for the double round of Ave
holes lis being made. The course is
to be used for those golfers who can
not qualify with d card of so or be-
slow for the frine-hole course.
: A new club champion will be crown
ed today at the Bannock burn Golf
Club when George. T. Cunningham
meets R. Cliff McKfmmie in the final
of the club titular event. Both men
played good golf to reach the final.
.-sza I-ALSTs
semi-nnal rounds have been reached
in all the flights in the July tourna-
ment of the Washington GOLF and
Country Club. with the exception Of
the fourth. Results to date are as
follows:
FIRST flight. semi-hnal-J. M. Cults.
defeated w. T. Ward, 8 and 2. How.
and Wheeler versus Denise Barkalow.
Second Nights. r. Speelman, de-
feated B. P. Garnett, 3 and 2: Thomas
]. Rice, defeated L. S Morey, 2 and I.
Final-Speelman defeated Rice. Z and
s.
Third nisht-G H Dacy. defeated
Thorne Strayer, and will play the
winner of the F., F.. Scott-ReGinald
W. Geare match in the final. =
Out Of bounds stakes have been
placed on the north side of the six
teenth fairway at the Washington
Coli and Country Club, to prevent
players using the seventeenth fair
Wy as short cut to the sixteenth
green.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

|, Walter Hagen, once caddy in
Rochester, N. Y. winner of every i'm
portant professional golf tournament
in this Country: brought back the tall
silver fcAp. won In the British. open
meet that made him worlds cham
pion onsS the lifska with him were
Jim Barnss runner- Jock Hutchi-
son. who waa fonrth, and Joe Kirk
wood, the,Auatralian player. Hutchi-
son had taken, the cup to England. SO
that In At sBrftatn hadz,a two weeks
coveted, gulf cup III existence.
wait for Four Hours.
The Observation-Disclosures Of several
hundred stood Tor fours while the
I 'Aquitania waited for the fog to &C
and then slowly crept up the North
river. A.The entire Assemblage board
ed autonfobties and sswfshed down to
the city hall. where Acting Mayor HUI :
bert prohounced Hagen 'the aAmerican
of Americans, the golfer Of golfers. the
champion. OF champions" Hagen is
the first homebred American to win
the cup; and Mr.. Hubert plays golf
A dinner in Hagen's honor was
Bitmore OF which he is q member.
The. champion predicted that. within
four years mo country will equal
the United States, so far as the pop
ularity or golf IL concerned" He
reiterated what he had told the re-
cept4en scamaaittee: This victory has
done much to strengthen interna-
tional relations. especially 9oinng re,
ladonA But 10 doesn't mesn. he
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TAKES WESTERN TITLE
FOR THE SEVENTH TIME
Playing Almost Perfect Came, With Wonderful Posi-
ton Work, Chicago Golfer Defeats Won Elm,
and 4, Despite Adverse Weather. =.
By the Associated Press.

lated Press
II ANSAS CITY July Chick Evans the Chicago gofers for the
n western champion after his
toyed with George Elm of Salt Lake
Golf Association the Hcrest
winning and a.
Chick muchy
think he could
he conceded
hole Evans turned in card of 81 $50 in the
Ens overland
advantage While Elm occasionally
well
putt thirsecond with
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STANDING OF TEAMS

Results of matches during the past
week.
Mrs. Turner. Piney Branch. defeated Eleanor
Wells. Nationals. eX Us.
Elizabeth Gibson, Mt. Pleasant. defeated
Eleanor Wells. Nationals, 6-3. e-3.
Elizabeth Pyle, Columbia. defeated Helen
Sinclair. Alumnas. g.. e.
Mrs. E. B.. Page. Piney Branch. defeated
Edith Swsrtout. Nationals, 80. e2.
Vivian noConihay. Raoquetars. defeated
Florence Fsrriter. Piney Branch. s-2, 81.
Mrs Maitland, Chevy Chase, -e3. es.
Mrs. L. watrous. Pinsy Branch defeatsd
1nsrid Jsnasssn. Racquster:. ee; S.,
Peter Klapha.k. Liberty. 81, + el
Ms. Peter KlAphaak, Liberty, defeated Mar
Mrs.. Maitland, Chevy Chase. defeated Mar
garet Hicks. Nationals, e2. 4-6, 6-2.
Ann Wiles.. Marjorie Webster School. de.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

=: sFive Of the players won all their
nine matches, this honor going to
Marywill Wakeford. No. I. on Rae
queters: Elizabeth Pyle. the efficient
secretary Of the organization. playing
No. 2 for Columbia: Mrs. Louise Stam-
baukh. No. 4. on the Piney Branch
team: Mildred Yaager, the Columbia
captain. who played at No. Z. and
Isabel Nagel. No. for Racqueters.
nine matches. They were Luise
Kelley. No.. l for Liberty: Mrs. F. B.
Pyle. No. for Columbia; Elizabeth
Gibson, No. for Mount Pleasant;
Dorothy Yaager. No. s for Columbia
Vivian McConlhay, No. Z for Racquet
ers, and Edna Kelley, No. for Lib
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WANTS NAVY GRID TEAM
TO APPEAR IN ATLANTA

Navy Georgia Tech foot ball game
for 1928 played in Atlanta instead OF
at Annapolis. J. B. Crenshaw. di-
rector of athletics at Georgia Tech.
visited Admiral Thomas. Washington.
chief of the bureau Of navigation. and
made the request. He was referred
to Admiral Wilson. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1922-07-02


Many players use the same grip
all the way through. Others
change. grip my wooden clubs
about the middle of the leather;
my cleek, midfron. jfgger and
mashle mt the top. My stoppum
Ii gripped in all three places ac-
cording to the distance to be made
lat the top for full shots. at the
middle for half shots, and Mt the
lower end OF the leather for quar-
ter shots. Years of fnstrucfiOn
have shown me that the first step
In teaching was TO unteach, 50 to
say, the habit of grabbing hold OF
the golf club as IL it were a base
ball bat, and making plain that
Golf La not q game OF brute force.
The player must manage to loosen
his muscles in taking his "Trip.
The grip, whatever the club, must
be preliminary to a relaxation Of
the muscles OF the body, 20 that
the shot may be made with q
rhythmic flow of muscular force.
In the above picture we see 3.
Davidson Heron, the Pittsburgh
star and former amateur cham
pion, with an overlapping putting
grip. 1t il essential in all shots
that the hands and wrists work
together, and doubly essential
that the~ do SO in putting, where
the pendulum stroke must be OBJ
tained.
Copyright. John F. Dihe Col
Evening star., 1922-07-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE
TO DARTMOUTH GOLFER

GARDEN CITY, n. ", July L.
A. Pollock Boyd Of Dartmouth to-
day won the intercollegiate golf
championship by defeating 8. b.
SecOr of Williams, Il up and IL to
play, in the 3O-hole~ final round At
the Garden City Golf Club.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
OUlMET AGAIN ANNExES
BAY STATE GOLF TITLE

SALEM. Mass, July 1.-Francis
Ouunet., Woodland. former national
amateur and open champion. won
the Massachusetts, state amateur golf
championship for the NTH time, when
he defeated Clark Holder. Comm on
wealth. in the thirty-six-hole finals
- nday L. and II.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
THRILLING 5-SET MATCH
IS TAKEN BY PATTERSON

Xxx TMBLEDoN July IA most sensational game Of tennis was fur
A. R. Kngscote Of the British Davis
The terrific struggle,
Australian had retire for of illness
play by defeating Miss Harvey England S o the
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BRITISH TEAM CHOSEN
FOR DAVIS CUP MATCH

By the Associated Preas.
WIMBLEDON. July Am
nouncement was made today that
Enxland's Davis cup tennis team
which will play the winner of the
match between Spain and India
will consist Of A. r.. +. Kings
cote, Randolph Lyeett, }. b. Gill
bert and O. 9. Campbell.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

OCL golf clubs planning events for July Chevy
has announced event. while the Washington Golf
undecided
Columbia will hold match play against
while Bnnockburn probably will hold
kirksidc has announced its plans.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Horse Show as Benefit.

Newport horse show will be held
on August 2S to 80 and the proceeds
will be given to- the Community
House, which occupies building
erected in 11nn
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Gives Up Famous Courts.

Longwood Crickets Clubs turf ten
mis- courts. scene of many memora BILE
encounters. will give way to the
clubs newer quarters at Chestnut
Hill. near Boston. The old courts
were in use fortyfive years.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MISS CUMMINGS VICTOR
IN INTERNATIONAL GOLF

BUFFALO. N. ". July 1.-Miss
Edith Cummings of Chicago won
the wOmen's international invita-
tion golf tournament mt the coun-
try club today. defeating Miss
Glenna C0llett of Providence, z up
iH the final, l.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Irish Games for New York.

1t is proposed to hold the 1895 re-
newal Of the Aonach Tailtean, bet
ter known as the Irish games, in
New York. This years renewal will
take place in Dublin August to IS.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Germany to Spur Athletes.

Germany will establish schools sfor
physical trainers and also go In for
Fairgrounds az 4 means Of populariz-
Ing athletics
Evening star., 1922-07-02

service. getting vantage himself after
the score was deuce three times.
He volleyed a brilliant service re-
turn superbly and killed weak re-
turn, taking the game with q ter
rife service at the next point.
From the form Patterson displayed
today the experts vouchafe the opin-
ion that he is as vulnerable as ever in
his ability to negotiate a low ball
off the ground.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HAGEN AND PALS GREETED
AS HE BRINGS GOLF CUP

EW YORK, July 1-Amecas victorious umvrae of golfers
and sousing Yankee
England where they beat the British their
back yard crowd of golf enthusiasts with
did the the while the did
sousng, incoming
Evening star., 1922-07-02
,W()MAN'S LEAGUE HONORS
& TO COLUMBIA RACKETERS

@OLUMBA RACKETERS the Women Tennis League team
championship 1922 which completed during
with the playing off of Co
umbia hard which led the
margin of matches Pney Branch which
also time had sett he finished a close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
POETS DAUGHTER IN PLAY /
Eva Ls oaIiIsnns Has Leading Role
In Frank Mo,nar Comedy, "Li,iorn'

Eva lie Gallienne. daughter Of the
poet, Richard lie Gallicnne, will be
seen In her original role Of "Juiic' in
"Liliom," when the Franz Molnar
comedy opens at the Adelphi Theatre
Monday night.
Miss lie Gallienne was born In Lon
don in 1902. Her mother was Julie
Norregaard, the poets second wife,
and journalist Of Paris and London.
When five years old Eva went TO
France, where she received her early
education. Her dramatic career was
begun at Herbert Trees London Acnd-
emy of Dramatic Art. and she made
her debut as the "slavey" in "The
Daughter Of Fools ut the Prince Of
Wales Theatre. In the same season
she. came to New York. playing n
cockney part in Bunny"
Since that time she has been seen
as the Irish ingenue in "Thc Melody
of Youth. as Henry Dixcy's leading
lady in "Mr. Lazarus" with William
IL: Crane and Richard Bennett, in
Winthrop Ames' play, Saturday to
Monday; with Ethel Barrymore, in
X. e. Cartons The of Chance" md
with Elsie Janis for a season. Her last
appearance here was in "Not So Long
Ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

ana wsdnssday. Horace ooidin.s iilu.
also "The Oath" aim feature, with
Conway Tearle Charles Cartwell and
and dancing; WilIle sioaf. musical
comedy star; Melofuns singing com.
edy four yrhursday, Friday and SAT-
urday, Chey Ling Hee, Troupe. .Orien-
Are No .yllains." film feature. and
surrounding bill. .sr'
FAY'S--Tallman's Revue, musical head
liner; also Tom Mix In Aim feature.
.'sky High" also Kuhn Sisters, sing.
5 fS%sdSy SosdGyn agG nss Hfssn smies
Davis novelty act William sisto,
italian comedian; Grace Ayres and
Brother. skating and singing act. and
NIXON. - Ed Bondell and company,
comedy sketch also Mccormack and
irving. Australian woodchoppers,"
novelty. Other acts, "Ruse Of the
Ssnss of % p WIN hur.dpy y r. Mith m
feature, THE Cub Reporter with
Richard Talmadge.
NIxON'S GRAND - frankie Heath.
singing comedienne, heads the bill !;
she is assisted by I1bcn. $. I.itchfeld,
Mary wilkins, spanish American
dance revue: Faber and Bernet, COM
edy; Hickey and Hart. acrobatic
dancers klown Revue, with Pleetz
Brothers and Sister. music and fun,
and usual pictures, including Sylvia
Of the Secret Service"
KEYSTONE --- Harry Jeison, operatic
blacliface comedian, Is headiiner also
Twentieth Century Revue. miniature
musical comedy; Tommy Allen and
company In n skit; Aerial Bonds. nov
city Ben Pierce and Lee Ryan. conf
edy; final chapter CT 1.-The White
Eagle. serial film. with Ruth Roland.
and others.
WALTON ROOF Gorham's Follies.
held over from the second week, with
company that includes Burt Hall,
"Billee" Wilding, Misses Chesley and
Darling. Signor Villani and Miss Fer
Elson score BY Harold ,Oriob. with
CASINO--"The Lew Kelly Show" pre.
sented by Jack Singer. with the pop
ular Lew as chief comedian and a asst
containing. Art Harris, Al Harrison,
Kathrin Clair, Holden and Hayne and
TRoCADERo-"Broadway Bellies" con.
tanning two. burIettas. with cast that
includes Billy shuler, Irving sellg.
Rosa Lee and Sarah Payton: also La
Grace. dancing program, and Lang
and Mae, singers. dancers and instru-
mentalists.
Nlinstrels
entire new bill brings
three novel travesties here next week.
They are THE wild Man Of Quaker
Of Shifters" and "W-ho Got the Nit
ten" transit romance. Charlie
Boyden and John Lemuels have parts
in the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Knows the Screen Well

William n. Bailey, who plays the
role of the movie director In Cup in
the Clouds" the Joseph Gates musi.
cal comedy, which enters On its last
week at the Shubert Monday, has had
much real screen experience. He
started his film career with the old
Essanay company eight years ago, later
appeared with Nazimova in War
Brides and also fulfilled engagements
with the Fox, Universal and Metro
sS%paniss fn nt,., finally he Appeared in
Next he appeared on the stage with
Martha Hcadlnan in Forbidden" and
with Grace George in "Shc Could and
She Did"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Mask and Via Show Music

Musically speaking, this years pro.
duction of the Mask and Wig Club of
the University of Pennsylvania which,
under the title of "Tell Tales" will be
given Easter week at the Forrest the
atre, will be well up to the average OF
the clubs former shows. Charles Gil.
pin, who composed the music, has pro.
vided eighteen original numbers. One
specially will be "The Doggone Opera
Blues" which enlists both dancing
choruses and the glee club, and traves.
ties wcll-known operate numbers. In
addition, there will be six features
'"The King of the Bow and Arrow"
My Ever Loving Man" "Sprcad a
Little Sunshine. "A Pogo Dance"
'"Toy Quadrille" and "Say it with
Dancing" Tell Tales" is based on
the William Tell story. Charles s.
Morgan wrote the book, and Edwin NJ.
Lavino designed the costumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MRS. CARTER GOING TO PARIS

Mrs. leslie Garter. co starring with
John Drew in w. Somerset Maugham's s
comedy. 1.-The Circle" now playing at
the Lyric Theatre, expects to return to
her Versailles home rs soon rs the
transcontinental tour Of her present play
ends. "The Gree" closes for the sum-
mer in San Francisco on July II, and
Mrs. Carter figures she will arrive In
New York on July %. and will have
seven hours to get the ocean liner. The
famous star had no intention OF return
ing to the stage until Arch Selwyn. to-
gether with Albert Miller, broached the
subject to her one June evening last
year at a Paris restaurant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Pen and Pencil Club Show

Wassili Lers will conduct the orches-
ira for the "Niyht in Eohcmia' enter.
tainment to be given by the Pen and
Pencil Club at the Forrest Theatre in
May. The orchestra is now being or.
ganized by Fritz 'Cllrich. A feature of
the show will be sketch showing the
local room Of a newspaper in full opera
ton. Five characters. one woman and
four men. appear in this sketch, which
was written by John COhins. Of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. The parts
will be taken by newspapermen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Travesties at Dufnont's

Three new travesties will be presented
by the company at Dumons next " e-n
They will include 'Thc Wild Man of
Quakertown," based on the recent story
that was featured in the news; a Shift
ers' Convention. which burlesques the
new and popular fad. and "Our New
Director. or Who Got the MIitten:' a
transit romance. Charlie Eoyden and
John Lemuels are in the second bur-
lesquc mentioned. Emmett Welch has
some now ballads and there are new olio
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

WOMEN IN CONGRESS: NO!
That's what Alice Robertson says. after
one year in tho House. You'll be intersassd
In the experience Of this Lady from Okla.
honia. TO appear In the Magazine Section Of
next SUNDAYS PusLIo LSpoER. Mako Il .
NahtfS--Adr. .....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
February Reports
On Red Cross See
Much Accomplished

Mrs. A. II. Rishel, executive score.
tary of the Grady county Red Cross
chapter, has completed her report
for the month of February, showing
that during the month service was
rendered TO 1876. The report as sub
mitted by the executive secretary,
follows:
During the month of February
service was rendered to 1876. Infor-
nation only was given to ) clients.
Compensation claims were filed
for the following ex-service men,:
William H. Bolen, Acme; Joe +.
Bailey, Rush Springs, and Clayton
J. Finch, Minco lin hospital at Hous.
ton, Texas and Pete Baladimus,
Duncan.
Assisted 90 others with their com
pensation claims: Helped them with
affidavits, filled forms, wrote letters
and gave assistance in various other
ways. Four of these reported their
claims adjusted. One reports an
amendment of his claim with an
award of $24 per month compensa-
ton and an adjustment check for
$500; another, an award of $3.50 per
month compensation and adjustment
check for $60.31. Another was award
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Filed application for dental treat
mont for two. One application for
dental treatment has been approved.
Filed application for discharge Ger
iifIcates for three. Filed dependency
claims for five. Made application
for $40 re-onlatment bonus for one
A large number Of es%-seryice men
we're onrod for during TIE month,
meals were granted TO them. Iodg'
Ink secured for them and In two
cases employment was secured,
These were cx.seryIce men who were
out looking for work and had be
come stranded. Through the co
operation OF the United Charities,
clothing was secured for several,
Rod Cross purchased shoes for one
boy who had just been discharged
from the hospital after a severe at.
tack OF pneumonia
Filed application for aid from tho
state emergency fund for three sick
and disabled men. two Of these mp.
plications have already been ap'
proved.
During the month there were 81
affldaylts and forms filled and sent
out from this office. There were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Oklahoma To Hunt
Bones OF Monsters
Prehistoric Time

Ponca City. March 15.-South
America may have its plesiosaurus
hunt, but Oklahoma and the South.
ives are going to have their hunt
for the fossiled remains Of the plesi-
sauru and other prehistoric ami
mails.
The Oklahoma state land commits
sion has just granted President
Stratton D. Brooks OF the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, an easement by
which the university may excavate
and search a section of land near
Newkirk, Okla, for the remains of
animals of the antidelucian and Jur-
rasic periods.
Recently the bones of gigantic ele-
plants we retaken from his section
of land by scientists. from the uni
versity and authorities believe the
remains of a plesisaurus or a Ichyo-
saurus may be found nearby.
The ex~cavating party will begin
its task within the next two weeks.
All bones and skeletons of animals
found will be removed to the state
university museum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
BARS ~MoTHER-lN-LAW.

Denver, Col, March 15.-The mar
ried man who is pestered by his
mother-in-law should have been a
Navajo Indian and married a girl OF
that tribe. For, according to a re-
cent letter to a local newspaper from
the Indian agency at the Navajo
reservation at Shipwell, N. NJ, tri-
bal customs provide that the moth
er.in-law, after her daughters mar
riage, must never see her son-in-law.
No provision is made for the daugh-
ters-in-law and it is presumed they
are allowed more friendly relations
with their 'inlaws.1 Instead of be-
coming her husbands property at
marriage the Navajo bride becomes
free. and may leave her husband
for sufficient cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Ell RENO. UTHRI LINE
MAY SUSPEND, is REPORT

I'll Reno, Okla, March 15.-"Un.
less better support of the railway
is furnished, we have received au'
thority from the owners to discon'
tinue operations" was the declara'
ton of George Mclean, assistant
general manager of the st. Louis
lei Reno e. Western railway, when
interviewed concerning the business
condition Of the line.
'The small towns on the line be-
TWEEN here and Guthrie have failed
to give proper support to the road,
giving the bulk of their business to
the truck lines operating between
them" was the reason given by
Mclean for the lack Of business.
'lDuring \ the month of November,
when we were furnishing daily SER
vice, the company sustained a loss
of $1,000 on account of the poor
cooperation. We have the authori-
1y to abandon service at any time,
and unless future business should
prove better, this will be DONE"
$4,000 Spent on Road.
Under the %receivership of X. e.
Humphrey Of Eel Reno Mill and Ele-
vator company, over 100000 have
been spent in improving the road
and equipment, according to j.. l..
Millican, auditor Of the company.
Farmers are slowly waking up to
realize the value this road is to
them" said Millican. "This is shown
by the fact that in spite of the gener-
al business depression in 1921, the
year 1920, which was one Of the best
years the road has had since pre-
war times, exceeded it by only
$1,94S.
"Richland, Piedmont, Lockridge,
Navina and other towns on the line
are depending on st. L. p. r. Il w.
almost entirely for large consign-
ments, but what we want is small
business, too. If this road can be
built up to show a prosperous bust
ness, it will probably be taken over
-TF
by some larger railroad and then
the towns along it will BOOM"
Organized In 1908.
The st. Louis, Eel Reno & Western
railroad was organized in 1903. with
the Fort Smith & Western as chief
stockholders. Consequently when the
latter went under, the S. L. d. & w.
was dragged along, and at a time
when business conditions in the
country made it hard to rebuild.
During open seasons of the year
the company runs one train and
express daily each way, between
Guthrie and Ell Reno. These make
i~nterurban and other railroad con-
nections.