davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
DEFEATS JOSE M. ALONZO
Z OF SPAIN in FIVE SETS
Player Who Was Champion Sixteen Years Ago Takes
Match Through Steadiness-Richards Easy Winner
Over Carand-No Upsets Occur.

n September "a champion OF sixteen
provided the thrills today for the gallery the national lawn
singles championship the courts OF the
Cricket Club William Cothier OF Philadelphia
held 1906 eliminated Jose NJ Alfonso OF the
Spanish Davis The 6l. 60 40. 80 %
The Cother that seemed as II the
match would be another which the better
which the Cn represented determined
tight.
In the fifth Alfonso broke his metal affair but the
wooden od
affect his play Altogether the steaness and sound
judgment of the American which the day
Evening star., 1922-09-10

League is likely to be represented
either by New York or ST. Louis, and
that the National League probably Win
be represented by New York, 1t is
well to take into consideration the
quality of opposition which each
team encountered. The team which
wins the American League pennant
will have had to go through a more
trying ordeal than it's National
League rival There Is a lack of pre-
ponderance Of strength in any Of
the three. In individual positions one
may have the better of another some
where. But the world series of 1922
will be played by teams which are
not separated by wider margin
than tweedle-dee and tweedle dunn.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BECAME WORLD LEADER
THROUGH PERSISTENCE
Played More Than Twenty Years Before Attaining
Championship and Did Not Gain Place in
Limelight Until in 1916.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

other there those who
fight while others
the heights by sheer effort slipping from oothod
struggling
is reached and the world lies beneath
hat must have been the emotions OF William T Tldcn ID that
than
upward through field OF 100 connders in the eomers
Wimbledon, England he faced Gerald
championship title. and defeated him. 20 6-3 O. O.?
Tnden
they had turned ever toward the American title singles Yet
both form that
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MRS. HAYNES IS WINNER
IN PUTTING CUP MATCH

Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes scored the
first victory In the putting tourna-
ment for the D. ]. DuniKan cup
put In play yesterday at Columbia
Country Club. Playing against Mrs.
e. H. Pitcher in the final round, Mrs.
Haynes won. up and g.
In the consolation division final,
Mrs H. C. Sheridan was winner.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
GIANTS, YANKS, BROWNS
HAVE FOUND RIVALS SOFT
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

E YORK September Champonships the major leagues this
will not be by towering high above 600
of
that either league will
world this fall Nor there indication that
the either will hold
opponent world
League the National expected have wakover.
1t looks the old of the
in
which
o he
Evening star., 1922-09-10
NET TITLE TO WINSTON.

GREENSBORO. N. C. September 9.
p. H. Winston of Chapel Hill. for
the third consecutive year. won the
singles championship of North Car
olina, when he took a brilliant match
from W. w. Quiliian. 6-1. 6-2, Is.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Provides Thrills IN Tennis Tourney 7den Fought His Way to Top
SUPERB ROCK CREEK GOLF
COURSE NEEDS CLUBHOUSE
BY WILLIAM e. BRIGHAM,
(Prssidsnt Washington Newspaper Golf cluh.)

TALKING the newly constructed Rock Creek golf last
wv Sunday amazed only by
but by the thoroughaess and scientific skill which the
being laid by Col Sheriff. don't should
engineer
should have proved capable of building hrstcass
@ for this work he has regular
appropriation and with little will
rank with the best in the city.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
TRANSFER HOCKEY TEAM.

BOSTON. September s.-Transfer Of
the Westminster Hockey Club, winner
of the U. S. A. H. A. championship
last winter. from Boston to New Ha.
ven, has been announced. The team
also won the Willis trophy, emblem
attic Of the amateur International
championship.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
OLDRINa Is RETAINED.

RICHMOND. Va. September s.
Rube Oidring has been retained to
manage the Richmond club of the
Virginia League next season, owner
James Cross has announced.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BROADCASTINC SPORTS
BY Walter Camp

THERE has been and perhaps always will be- much discussion
position ball captain should play best
suits himself and There Bland Ballard
leaders, mman He argued the captain should
be there leading battle Later, Alex
backhed he could capably direct
There those that the
Evening star., 1922-09-10
HAHEY TO LEAD CLUB.

Los ANGELES, .Calif.. September. 8.
Haney. third baseman Of the
Detroit American League club. Will
organise and manage q semi-pro club
Tor Universal City In the Soutnern
California Winter League.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

thrown in pairs when he won the dou-
Bile target championship at Chicago
in 1917.
The present holder of the amateur
double target championship is r. A.
King of Delta. Col, who smashed 81
out of 100 at Chicago last year
The winners of the doubls event
since 1913, when it became part of the
grand American program. are as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Hflltop AfhIstae Ciuls will be host
to the Van courtlands this afternoon
avenue and Oates street nertheAst-
Play VII gst under way n 3 o'elock.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Fred. S. Mansneld. the vstsran
lawn tennis umpire Of New England.
has ofiiciated IN more thap 5000
ntilt q active S. q 4 S. ~ .
Evening star., 1922-09-10
PREPARED FOR BOWLERS.

Milwaukee has sixty-two bowling
alley keepers. Plans for the 1929 4 .
B. c. tourney already are in the max
ing
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Harvard graduates. and when the two
teams meet next October 6 il cer-
tainly will be game for blood. Har-
ward will have just come through
hard contest with Centre, whom she
meets the preceding Saturday. and il
is certain that the Dartmouth game
will leave the team welcoming the
let-up. which occurs Saturday, No
vember T. against Florida, especially
since the Princeton tussle occurs on
November IL.
Copyright 1927
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
The Soldier Bonus

What the exsoldiers Of the World
War; How should attempt TO the debt' These are ques
being asked in these days when the soldier bonus
issue the United States Congress and the
Kentucky State Legislature There difference Of opinion
among right thinking American citizens to what the Govern
young left home friends, professions
college careers and everything that might be mentioned as
possession ambition But as to how the government
the debt question Of considerable perpexy
Is patriotism cheap such low plane Of value as to
be compensated by small monetary consideration? The
soldier himself would emphaticaly mo"
classified practically two classes have come
warthose who had form of disability either
physical and those who out of the army whole
and sound, disability attributable to army life We
would further divide the second class into two w"
at the outbreak engaged in educational pursuits
and colleges Of the country to equip themselves
for some responsible life and those removed from their
professional picked from deness The idle class
was taught very valuable lessons by the Those who
were their professional lines given vaca
ton experience opportunity TO get different out
upon that they all the risk Of sacrhc-
inc themselves for their country's cause honor
them but would them cash bonus be
yond what they already received The student class has
somewhat plausible for bonus. provided that
bonus solely allow them to continue the education
broken into by the II would be quite commend
able move part the Government to ascertain the men
who school when they called to arms and to COM
pensae them the form of school expenses Tor perou oil
time equal which they served the This how
ever which would offer for the general bonus
and which rather than grant the bonus in its
entirety conscientious American soldier VINO
the recent zoo proud to ASK the
United throw this country into nancai
straits Of three four billion dollars T. give HIM
which does not at all represent compensation
for deeds Of vao patriotism Too does not represent the
actual that the million who IN UNIFORM
people America who served the country during
Besides millions of people who sacrificed and
bit" there at least four million other men VINO
waiting for their call to go INTO
The draft conscientious effort
TO take responsibilities at home were least
This wa not Altogether the case Many Of went
will who could i'll be spared at home and some
another who should have gone
and admire boys and we would have the Gov
enment 20 the disabled soldier Med
cal skill hospital attention professional schools and every other
agency that can action the attempt TO up
his sacrifice provided by the Government free OF cost
% him; Let us give the but the chance
should not be in the form of a cash bonus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
HOME

Eternal Spring with birds and flowers
Abounds on every hand,
The DAVIS are chains Of golden hours,
But this is not my land
All native life is mad with JOY,
The air is all perfume,
And seasoned, lest delight should cloy'
With salt Of ocean spume.
But deep sea wave and tropic isle
And brilliant company
The glorious form, the witching smile,
Have lost their charms for me.
want to see my laureled rocks,
To hear the singing stream,
To feel the winters icy shocks
And see the wood fires CLEAN.
Here Beauty's eyes may smile on me-
And fellowship Of men
May warm my heart-but O. TO see
Kentuckys hills again!
Alison Baker in Lexington Herald
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

belief Of that kind is mighty poor
training for the responsibilities of
citizenship.
1t remains for the people Of the
Commonwealth to remove this i'm
preston from the minds Of our
youth by enforcing the laws against
crime. Trials should be called more
promptly; penalties should be made
inevitable and should always be
adapted to the character of offense
and offender; the two chief causes Of
crime, whisky and small firearms,
should be barred absolutely from the
State; courses in the practical prob
lens Of citizenship should be taught
TO all the youth in the Common
wealth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
STUDENTS AND FACULTY CON
TRIBUTE LITERALLY FOR
RUSSIAN RELIEF

Following an address in College
Chapel Sunday evening, by DR.. G. c,
Gossard, of the International Y. NJ
C. A. in behalf of hungry Russian
students, a collection was taken in
the amount of $4,000. On Monday
unsolicited students and workers
dropped into Mr.. Taylor's office anc
left with Mr. Welsh, local treasurer
s5O.25, making a total of s560.25 con
tributed by students and College
workers for the benefit of unfortu
nate fellow students in Russia.
DR. Gossard has just returned from
tour in Russia, where he made 1
close study of the condition of Rus
sian students. II is deplorable be
yond words.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
PROGRESS CLUB

BE thine own palace or the worlds
thy Jail. Dome.
On February 10th Progress Club
met with Mrs. George Dick, with the
happy surprise of many old friends
with us to join in the old soothing
custom of matching and playing
hearts. Mrs. Matheny, our president,
told us the story Of the day, compar-
ing our hearts play with that Of gen.
erations whom we have grown to
think so unlike ourselves. In those
DAYS Valentines were won by lot, so
this day after matching hearts and
other capers, it fell the lot of Mrs
Coddington and Mrs. Scale 10 carry
away the laurels.
Our table number, found by lot, re-
vealed each tiny Valentine with
her own verse within.
The table, graced by two charm
ing dolls, at whose command wert
hearts of all sorts and sizes, was
the work of an artist-yet appre
ciated by the least artistic among
us, because Of its beauty. Thu
day renewed old love and appreca
ton for our hostess when she for
sock hearts and administered L
organs quite as fundamental witt
chicken salad, waters, coffee, cherr.
pie and whipped cream.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

One Of the most delightful occa-
sions connected with the activities Of
the woman's Club occurred on Wed.
nesday evening, February 18th, at the
Parish House, when members Of the
Club, with their husbands and other
friends as invited guests, assembled
10 hear the following splendid must
cal program given by the Music De-
partment, under the direction of Mrs.
John +. Smith:
l. Sonata ............ Beethoven
By Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Baker,
Miss Jameson
". Songs-Ever Bravese Heart, May
Sweet ....... Mr.. Wintermute
III. Group Of Songs by Miss Reed
Wind Song, Laddie, Big Brown
Bear.
". Minuette in G.. ..... Beethoven
Barvarolle ........... Hoffman
By Prof. and Mrs. Smith
V. The Last Chord ....... Sullivan
BY Mrs. Durham
VI. Home 10 Our Mountains-From
II Trovature go. BY Miss Baker
Prof. Rigby
| VII Brahms Waltzes
By Miss Jameson
At the close Of the program every
one entered heartily into the singing
Of Swing Low Sweet Chariot anc
"Hallelujah, Praise the Lord" led by
Professor Smith
Appetizing refreshments gave the
signal for general loosening Of
tongues and opening Of hearts and {
happy social hour followed. In 1
small community like Berea every
body is supposed to know everybod!
else, but on such occasions as thi
handclasps and greetings are ex
changed with friends rarely met il
the usual channels of intercourse, an
pleasant memories awakened for day
u come. So let us have more o
these good times together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
UNION CHURCH

At the Sunday morning service
Rev. C. Rexford Raymond will preach
the third and last sermon on Joseph.
The subject will be, "Joseph on the
Throne"
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will be held as usual, and Mr..
NJ. f. Vaughn will lead the meeting.
After the prayer meeting service a
business meeting of the church will
be held 10 consider the matter of
salary 10 be paid TO a new pastor
and the advisability of beginning a
Sunday night service. A full attend
ance is desired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
YOUTH AND CRIME IN
KENTUCKY
Continued from Page One)

nal cases. The most progressive law
yers of the land recommend this
change, and the Legislature would
commend itself to the law-abid'ng
pIblic by making it law.
But the prevention of crime does
not depend so much on the enact
ment of new laws as it does on the
prompt and vigorous enforcement of
laws we now have. Men inclined to
be criminals are in numerous in
stances not afraid Of the law or the
officers whose duty is to enforce 1t.
They have learned from long expert
ence that men may commit serious
crimes and get by. A juryman is
fixed; an important witness sud-
denly decides to move into another
state; the arresting officer is close
neighbor who sometimes gives notice
of an indictment before going out to
make arrest; the judge is sometimes
incompetent; or something else hap
pens to make justice miscarry.
Now all these things create con-
tempt for law and enforcing Of
fcers. They make a profound inn
preston on young people, and lead
many of them to think that much OF
our attempt at law-enforcement is
merely a farce. II anyone doubts
that such impressions are made on
Kentucky youth. he may make inves'
LEGATIONS and learn for himself.
Young men and women by the
thousands are now growing to the
age of citizenship who know Of many
instances where men committed muir
ders and either went scott free or re-
ceiye sentences that were littk short
Of travesties on justice. They think
Of criminal courts as institutions
! where men may buy their way out
they look upon prisons as places
from which men may easily secure
, release; in some sections Of the STATE
they talk about men who secure par
dons by paying large sums of money
, to somebody; they insist that mos
officers can be bought, and that an!
| man with means can "come clear
Whether they are right or wroni
: in these matters doesn't change tn
fact that they believe them. And
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Baker will preach at the
Christian Church, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Everybody invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The ladies OF the American legion
Auxiliary met Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. f. G. Walker,
president. The members present
voted to continue the unit, and plans
are being considered for a member
ship campaign, thru which it is
hoped all the wives, mothers, sisters,
and daughters Of American Legion
men will be induced to join, and the
activities of the unit broadened to
its fullest possibilities.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess as a climax TO a most
enjoyable social evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
A very practical suggestion for the

A very practical suggestion for the
prevention of crime is being made
by Judge Hiram johnson, Of London,
KY, which ought to be adopted in
every courtroom in the State. He is
doing the somewhat old-fashioned
thing of enforcing the statute laws
against crime. His conduct is worthy
Of emulation. What We really need
is not multiplicity of new laws, but
more men like Hiram johnson who
fearlessly do their duty while on the
bench. Then the minds Of our youth
would be set free from error relat-
ing to the real meaning Of laws and
law-enforcement.
John F. Smith,
Member Ky. Children's Code Com.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. C. F. Vogel, pastor Of the
Methodist church. is holding a reviv-
al at Salyersville, for few days
We feel Bro. Vogel is doing great
work outside as well as inside Berea
Prof. c. N. Shut. teacher in the
Academy Of Berea College. viii
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day in the place Of Reverend Vogel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
DANTE PROGRAM

The final Dante program will be
given by the Literary Department of
the Woman's Club in the Parish
House next Monday, February 27th
at 7:3O o'clock. This meeting will be
in charge Of DR.. and Mrs. Weidler
when stereopticon views will be
shown to illustrate lessons from the
"Divine Comedy"
No fee will be charged, and noi
only members of the Club, but al
who are interested are cordially in
yited TO attend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE

A number Of things have happened
TO make this a notable year in the
history of Berea College for some
time ~ come. Among them might
be mentioned the organization Of
real senior class, the institution and
successful working Of student govern
ment, the destruction Of the old wall
between the Literary Societies and
the presentations by the Dramatic
Club last night Of "The Servant in
the House" We shall not attempt
to prophecy the future of the Ora
matte Club, il may spread out so as
to include all Of the dramatic work OF
the College; it may descend into non
entity, but il cannot go much higher
than its work of the last evening.
There was scarcely false note in
the entire presentation. Professor
Churchill played the part of Manson
exceedingly well. His voice was full
Of the quality and character neces.
sary TO that part. The part OF the
Drain Man seems TO have been Great
ed TO command the services Of DR..
Raine; he used the vernacular Of the
peasant workman of England perfect
~. HIS strong personality, linked
with unusual ability, more than made
up for all that might have been lack
ing in costume The most difficult
characters, perhaps, the Vicar and the
Wears wife, were taken by Prof. c.
4 n. Shut and Miss Helen c. Strong.
! The real test came in the fourth act,
when two determined wills clashed
and it was a question which would
master The difficulty lay in keep
ing the conflict from drifting into 8
vulgar quarrel. This Professor Shut
and Miss Strong did remarkably
well. The whole struggle was lifted
to a spiritual level.
5 Sam Johnston, in the part of Rogers
{ used the natural voice of page boy
and William Raine, tho a bit yount
for the Bishop of Lancashire, be
strobe the stage with the Bishop
. dignity and manner, if not with hi
size.
No matter what characters Ann
Jones may take in the future, the
! will never overshadow the place sh
. filed last evening in the part o
: Mary the niece. 1t could not hav
been done better, that is all we ca
>. say.
The play is of the highest orde,
. The playing was done well. Thru
. all one could see the gradual gro"
- ing Of character, the immerging Of
"A great ideal, and the final triumph {
: the spirit of brotherliness and IL
:, utter defeat Of the spirit of selfisl
ness.
o 1t might be added that the co
n tunes which were ordered did n
come, and the success of the pls
-, was due in large measure to Mr.
% Vaughn and others who worked a
.s most increasingly to fit out the co
- tunes that were used; also to Mi
AZ Sherwood. Miss Strain, and all mer
ho bers of the Dramatic club who co
= tributed freely in many ways.
- The play will be presented aga
20 Monday evening, February q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
BAPTIST SUNDAY-sCHOOL

The Baptist-Sunday-School has
about ~ teachers and officers and
has added to its eight departments
ninth, Normal Department. This
is the only Sunday-School depart,
ment Of its kind in Kentucky, and
possibly the only one in the South
There are, on the average, about 3SC
in Sunday-school, and out Of these
about 800 stay for church. Plans
are being made for enlarging the
building to accommodate 1000 per
sons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
REPORT OF BEREA BAPTIST
SINDAY.SCHOOL

Feb. 10, 1922
Enrolled 422
Present 3sl
On time 1868
Bibles 292
'Givers 342
Lessons studied 800
Attended preaching 308
Offering $l4.S4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Desiring to assure the neighbors
and friends Of the community, the
good people Of Liberty, also DR..
Clayton, Of our deep appreciation for
their Kindness during the illness and
death Of our dear husband and faith
O., we take this means of publicly
thanking them for their kindness and
consideration. While no words of
sympathy however tender and true
can alleviate the pain of bleeding
hearts, yet the little deeds Of love
bring degree cf comfort May the
God of .ovc and mercy bless all who
were angels Of mercy during our loss
and sorrow.
Mrs. j. II. Clayton and sons and
daughters.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have 1t to Keep Your JOB,
icur Friends, Your Happiness.

Thousands of thoughtless people
needless. let themselves run down
in health. The day comes when,
with a terrible shock, they suddenly
realize that they are permanently
broken in health. For your own sake
keep well. If YOU feel weak or run
down CT do net sleep we'll or are ner-
vous and have poor cclor, don't wait
until it is too late. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan taken with your meals for a
few weeks will restore your good
health, give YOU renewed strength and
vitality fcr your daily work. the
healthy life is the only happy .ifc-
do not let it slip from you. For thirty
years Guides Pepto- Manvan las been
Fesping people who were rum down
back to good health 1t was made
famous by the medical profession
Sold by druggists in both LIQUID and
tablet form. Advertisement