davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

lony kuretich arrived in town last
MONDAY from Salt Lake City. He ex-
poets to remain here, as he has lob
at the Crested Butte mine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Is 'he snow here to stay? Such was
,he question in everyone's mind Sun
uay morning when we awoke to find
AZ least half-foot of snow on the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

After returning the piano recently
purchased, the Pythian Sisters re-
ceived new one last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Duffy Morrow and John Kvaternick
spent Nov. IL in Gunnison taking in
the American Legion celebration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Dr. Quinn is again in town admin.
istering to all those aching teeth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Pete Gardiner, Loring Cain ant
Thelma Cain motored to Gunnisor
Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Morrow mo-
tored to Gunnison Monday evening,
returning the same evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15
Local and Personal

Mr.. Judd was in town from Gothic
last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

Mrs. Mike Niccoli, Joe Niccoli and
Raphael GUARDING spent Monday in
Gunnison.
, 1923-06-22
Publication.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sum Of
Francs $50. 70, income on their ROYAL
- Highness Crown Prince FRFDEkiN
and Grown Princess LOUiSG'S Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund, will b. avail able
for distribution on the 28th of July 1923.
Applications, for participation in this
distribution. duly certified, should be for
warded to the UNDERSIGNED on or before
the 20th day Of July 1923.
Despatcbing Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST. C"oix, V. l. Is June, 1923.
R. f. BARRETT.
Despatch ing Sccre'drU
, 1923-06-22

Just how Io8q the President and his
psrty will remain in Alaska has not been
announced, but 1t is quite possible that
on his return he will make one or two
speeches in California before sailing for
the Canal and his return trip hon"
Judging from his recent utterances De
will urge American participation in jhe
World Conrs but bis party advisers have
suggested strongly the adwlsabiIity Of bis
paying particular attention to domestic
affairs. Porto Rico Progress, Jl9c 9Th.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Good Shepherd Lads
Add Two Vicforip,

The Good Shepherd Midgets added
two games to their win column
yesterday. coming from behind in
the morning contest to a 81 to "a
win over the TivoIi tossers. defeat.
ing the Yale MIdgeis. SO to II. in
the afternoon clash.
Harry McAllister. the Good Shen.
herd center. shot seven field goals
in the first game and eleven in the
second. Kendig connected for
eight in the opener. t',.1
fne.tIn apd a.,v.o -. - 49,.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Though you lose little distance
| In playing the shot in the manner
described above. It is a safer and
surer way OF hitting the ball ana
Of controlling the shot with this
club.
Another thing 1 learned from
Hutchinson Is to take more pains
in sighting my puts. All Of you
who have ever seen Jock on the
green know how methodically and
efficiently he lines up his puts.
Walter Hagen does the same
thing. And Hagen and Hutchinson
are two Of the most consistent put
tArs IN the game. Hutchinson is
especially brilliant under pressure.
STUDY GREENS BEFORE PUTT.
1t IN also = good idea to look over
the green before playing q chip shot,
The green's on most courses differ
greatly IN contour and turf and each
green Is study ii itself
During the early part of our trip
In California was In d bad putting
slump. was missing puts OF 5
feet and less.
Then i began watching Hutchinson
and Hagen closely and finally dis
covered that was getting my body
into the stroke. Consequently II
was cutting across all Of my puts,
which CAUSED them to roll Of the
line.
1t is absolutely essential that the
body be kept rigid Il you wish TO ]
putt we'll EWaying the body will
invariably cause one to slice ones
puts. The work should all he done
with the hards and wrists with the
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Moose Met ormick
BucknelI's New n;roc4n,

NEW YORK. March 17.--aarolt
b. (Moose) Mccormick. for mans
years an effective pinch hitter FOL
the Giants, has been appointed
director Of athletics at BucknelI Uni
vergity. The announcement va,
made here today At the l1eado uarter1
OF the Bucknell Stadium Commission
which hopes to provide Mccormick
with q new stadium. gymnasium
and athletic field ct Lewisburg.
New York alumni OF Bucknell arn
engaged this week in raising Their
quota OF the 100000 fund with
which this new athletic equipment
will be built
Mccormick has a thorough knowI.
edge OF sports and 10 a popular nth.
lete. He may have the assistance az
Christy Mathewson. another BUCK.
nell graduate, in turning out q base.
bali team this year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

III - - n y SAg 2 ANAlAaDte opportunity
after the National Open. practiceC
what we call u fade-away. This Il
9 slice IN 8 smaller degree. / en-.
ueavored particularly to play al
Of my irons to the green ia this
manner so that the ball would hold
AFTER striking the ground
Also praetlced this shot faith.
ftally because Abe Mitchell had told
me that It was practically The only
kind OF pitch shot one could play
on the courses In Great Britain.
Starting January i, went on d
tour with Jock Hutchinson, one Of
the brainest players II has ever
been my good fortune to meet or to
be associated with. The Hutch
has given me q number Of excellent
tips on how might improve my
game.
LEARNS SHOT FROM HUTCH.
Tor one, he has got me using d
spoon more than / used to. Nobody
uses this club better than Jock,
4 noticed that he used II consider
ahly. and often when 4 was using
4 light iron. / asked him about
this one night.
think 1t Is an easier shot to
the green, he said, than the long
Iron. You are inclined to press on
q fun mid.iron shot, particularly
IL the wind Is blowing against you.
I figure 1t - better to use the
spoon and to play d cut shot. r.
necessary you can play d half
shot cut the ball q bit and get bet.
ter results. Moreover, It il much
easier shot.
tried the spoon III our next
match and found that what Jock
this club. and play IL now quite I
~ often ms Hutchispn himself.
In playing the spoon now play
e very much as ( would an iron
shot that ii, / hit down on the
ban used to play the spoon as
did the rest Of my wooden clubs,
taking 4 full swing. However. al |
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

play the midshipmen in Annapolis
or be host to them III their own pool.
NEW POOL STARTED.
The new pool Being constructed
~ the Naval Academy will be be Il
adapted to the sport of any pool In
ne country. and HI Is hoped thai
the college teams will all be seen IN
action In III
The gyrnnastic season will end on
March %, when the finaisof the In
tercollegiate Gymnastic Association
VIII be held at the Naval Academy.
while the ewin1nning season comes
A 70 an end the next day when Prince
ton VIII be host to the intercollegiate
Swimming Association.
The first baseball game will be at
Annapolis on March gS, with SYRIA
cuse 40 an opponent. A new and
c0mmOdious baseball field II being
constructed across College creek
from the original Naval Academy
grounds, but Il 10 not likely to be IN
use until shout the middle Of April.
Will LPLAY AWAY.
The Naval Academy baseball nine
viii play three games away from
home during the month, including q
3t40eA0tg-AEee-AAGIs . III 0N6EEn 6VS Lu0
Naval nine will play against North
Carolina State ct Raleigh In the
morning and In the afternoon will
oppose the University OF North Caro-.
lima ut Wilson. The next day Il wifi
oppose the University Of Richmond
at Richmond.
The series makes up the first
Southern trip ever undertaken BY q
Naval Academy team in any branch
OF sport.
On March 81 the lacrosse team 81
the Naval Academy. unbeaten for
seven seasons, will oppose Stevens IN
the opening game Of the year. stew.
ems is a newcomer on the Midship-
mems schedule.
The crew has been on the water
two or three days this week, beine
kept on the land several times IN
the bad weather. Glendon, ir.. il
still using as his varsity. a crew
composed Of Bolles. crew CAPTAIN.
who ID stroking: Walsh, a substituie
OF last year, and six OF the mem.
bers OF the plebe eight Of last sea.
son.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Tales Of 4 Woyside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
tcopyrlsht. 1850. Nov York tribune. Inc

~ - kAhkAAAWp A&ASs1
| fornia Open from. Il field that III
cluded bosh Hagen and Sarazef,
and since that victory hts com
petitfve game has taken on ney
holiness This should be his hes
year, for the Australian. after ali
N still one OF the younger set Ii
profess ionai coll.
SCATTERED TRIUMPHS.
Nineteen hundred and twenty two
found few men who were able /,
repeat triumph. Out Of clever
big medal.piay tournaments ther,
were eleven different winners. Fol
example
British Open Walter Hagen.
United States Open--6 aene Sarazen
Western Open Mike Brady.
Southern OpenAbe Mitchell.
Shawnee Open--Joi1nny Farrell.
New York State Open George
Duncan.
North and South Open PA
O'Hara.
Metropo1itan Open Mart,
O'Lougl11in.
In most Of these the leading stars
were all entered and the purses
were considerable, showing how
swiftly winning golf form can come
and go and what vast uncertain
ties pursue the field.
So far this season Kirkwood and
Hagen have scored two of the mos,
notable triumphs in California and
Texas and their march northwRrd
from Florida through Asheville
and Pinehurst, with q brilliant
array. under the banner of spring
will bring about any number Of in.
teresting moments.
Last year the homebreds had at.
fairs their own way, but this sea.
son will find Barnes, Hutchinson,
kirkwoOd, Cruikshank and others
with the top fringe, always to be
figured on.
Two years ago Jock Hutchinson
won consistently through the South.
and he held this form long
enough to win the British Open,
with zee, at st. Andrews. The big
tournaments to be played for the
next three weeks may help to give
q keen line on the championships
still further on at Troon and In.
wood, where the 1omebreda will be
put to an extreme test. The Brit.
lsh are getting an early start to
recapture the cup that for two
successive years has come to Amer.
lea, and only the most brilliant
type OF golf this early summer will
bring 1t back again.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

4 The nearest approach 70 defeat
for the Eagles Was against thu
i Washington BARRACKS quintet
Though Qutweighed. the Anac0stis
lads battIed them point Tor poinl
through the game. WIN the scofe
j 81 20 81 In favor of the Soldiers
land two minutes 70 play. III the
final session. the game was ter,
minated by an argument.
The Eagle reeAalars are 6 Emnie,
Nader ard q .efty't LusOy, fol.
Tom Blake ana Harry Meyers,
Nader. Iasby, Meyers. and Blake
have also been playing with the
| Washington COl1egfane. an als11in1.
tied aggregation. Playing with tire
COlIegians, these courfmen ran up
against heavier players Ia every
game.
FAVORED 10 WIN.
This. fOgether with the tact that
they were also playing unlimited
fives with their own team made
the Eagles the favOrites III the
tournament, where they had only
TO combat with quints near their
own weight.
lgl ane ulasA nsA 3, s ,n..
Cub i've II the finaI zane after
trailing FOR the first hall.
Emmfe Nader. former III. ST.
Joseph star Is considered arnonp
his teammates az HE orfstandirle
PLAYER Of the quintet Enfate.s
does not confine l1ts athletics 10 the
court game. 40 last year ne per-
formed 81 third 800 foS.. fi,s. fsfTv
Post Office and The peeriess An.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
WINTER SPORT
PROGRAM ENDS
AT ACADEMY
Spring Schedules Start Oft at
End Of Month il Baseball
and Lacrosse.

AZ NNAPOLIS. March 1.-THE
"a schedules Of winter sports 81
- the Naval Academy are draw.
Ing to close. while the squads IN
various spring sports are working
Tor the opening Of their seasons. All
winter sports, excepting fencing,
which extends into April. will end
during March, while matches in two
of the spring branches. baseball and
lacrosse, are fixed for the end OF
the present month.
The basketball schedule ended with
the game against the Military Acad.
envy on February "a last, while the
last boxing match was against the
University of Pennsylvania last Sat.
urday. In both sports, their adller.
ents are looking forward to next
year with high hopes
The basketball season was unsuc.
cessful, inasmuch as its great OBJ.
jective, the defeat of the Military
academy. was not accomplished.
The team also dropped games to the
University of Pennsylvania (winning
anotherl. and to DuQuesne and Cath.
Ole Universities. It won all of liz
other games and played good basket.
ball as rule.
There are great expectations for
basketball next season. The only
regulars lost by graduation win be
Parr, captain of the team. and
Barnes, change guard. The loss
OF Parr was really sustained this
season, as he has been III nearly the
whole time. and played in parts Of
but two games.
WILL HAVE HARRIS.
The team will also have the serv.
ices Of Harris. for two years q reR,i.
lar forward, who was kept out of
the game for the last portion Of the
season through an injury.
Three OF the regulars played their
first year. They are Parrish, for.
ward: Walshe, center, and Shapley.
guard. Shapley is the most bril-.
liant OF these. but all are promising.
and the team should be much
stronger next year than this. ME-.
kee, regular forward, and q very
brilliant player, has been elected
captain.
The boxers end their fourth season
a defeat. During this ne.
ROD. which covers the entire time
that the Naval Academy has taken
team has been coached by Spike
Webb. a boxer and coach Of large
experience and great success. The
team this season lie the unqu estion.
I'd champion collegiate aggregation.
or the regulars. Captain O'Regan,
It's pounds. and Kurtz, l35 pounds,
graduate. First classmen next year
and eligible to the captaincy are
Mathews. unlimited: Leach, 145;
1876. and f1ay~A. lis
The other regular is Lyons, 100
who has two more years
1t the academy.
year defeated Princeton and ali
other opponents, ended its season
Yesterday, playing the New York
Athletic Club. The water-poloists
nave had no college opponents this
season All teams have refused to |
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Cepyrisht j Csmpkny ss ass y
LIE find Gl people 81 Otrs todag
n. Ihs sOydd ne poddg carslyse ts cay
ne pGttent the
Ihs free end sasy gOing tie failure Nth TIE
TIE the joking dedy.
re cysse ord philosopher. re Optfpeist and
7E dreamer OttWes ideals that
The PtOdatng needed then make tie
The cdrefree a needed ~ add Sunshine dGg,
The free and easy goim0 man 70 cheer
The lGughtna jeSNg happy froM1,
re synpdthsic, indy " keep hOabIes dOWn Z
ND sOetes vhen finding falt folks
Becdass their thoughts and dcOs fail 70 parallel
Remember that each tvfun this earthly sphere
Inherited temperament To suit his p1ypcss here
And there n need this ruth
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

b
A. wars swing under way there
are always certain brisk skirnIahes
chat help to give an inkling on
how coming battles viii end.
we are now coming to those
slkirnlishea ID COR.
Further north. gray skies. raw
wiA6s and leafless trees still show
thar winter IL hanging on with its
Iaat grip. but from the carolinas
% Florida. there Is q pink-and-
white fringe or peach blossoms
with i June sun spreading it,
golden mantle over the numerous
courses that are planning to enter
tain the leading golf talent Of the
world.
After the Florida engagements
are completed. the leading entries
move on To Asheville. M. G., and
from there to Pinehurst.
Both Asheville and Pinehurst ex-
pect the finest fields they have
Gibson, Barnes, KirkwOod. Farrell,
possibly Sarazan, X the open cham.
piOD can compete his moving pic-
ture engagements IN time to toss
his mashie niblick into the arena.
II win at least, be interesting to
nee just how the main guns are
working at this preliminary stage.
WHO WILL BE LEADERS,
Leadership in golf one year
doesn't mean any long lease on
the throne.
Among the pros Hagen and
Sarazen have the two big titles
Of the game to defend, and neither
can waste any strokes at any stage
and get there. Jim Barnes and
Johnny Farrell, q veteran and d
youngster, have both been playing
brilliantly In Cuba and Florida,
where they have been tuning up
wood and iron. while Hutchinson
has again struck one of his fastest
clips.
Who are the main entries Hagen
and Satazen have TO fear? In the
last four years the only four who
have won either the British or the
American golf crowns are Hagen,
9afazen, Barnes and Hutchinson.
They might still be listed a. the
Big Four. They have shown what
they could do in one Of the big
charges.
But crowding in closer and
closer, just a. 6arazen came along
last summer, are Johnny Farrell,
Leo Delgel and Bill Melhorn. three
homebreds Of extreme ability, VINO
BY now have acquired enough
tournament experience to be dan.
gerous factors in any test. Mel.
horn has come within q stroke of
HnT1AA FaTa 4hTnA SAOno niAu0 In In -
year, where one putt would have
pulled him through against great
fields. and by now he has added
70 fine skill a certain almost
aggressive confidence that means no
faitering under heavy fire. All
three of these Just mentioned are
not only sound golfers, but they
nave shown an improved ability to
nang on to q fast pace and keep
their games under control on
through the stretch.
OTHER FACTORS.
II may be time for Joe Kirkwood
10 slip through. Here is a golfer
who through fifteen tournament
rounds last spring and summer in
Great Frltain averaged a stroke
lower AN Duncan and Mitchell
leading the entire clan. But he
couldn't quite hit the clip on the
bic occasions.
Kirlwood has the greatest cor. |
troll OF . golf club in exhibitor nsav
Of any living star.
He has lacked only the vital |
<D&rk on big days. the grim deter.
NaNntlon to set there, the sIaahi,e |.
a<9ressivenese OF q Hagen or :
9afnzen, who have q habit OF lean. |
lng to the assault.
This last winter Kirkwood finally
Atolte throuGh by winning the Cali.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP WITHOUT
HAVING OWN PRACTICE FLOOR
Anacostis Eagles Annex Herald Cup Over Seven
Teams Ia Glass AT Coliseum Despite Lack 81 Court
During Entire Basketball Season
BIZ WALTER HAIcHT

IN FTEEN That's court record Ana v
Ia no home floor for practice 81 games
pond
AnacOsla
BASKETBALL
kAee yscs0Iaes were unlted
Tor soft stuff when be ahedue Tor his team
who by the generally highest team
~ the tournament, their Afanhsffan
aonaWk A u and the Walter Reed
division The latter five made the exert them
soldiers q 1Assefbn -
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
S1ndSeO Tells Hoo He Studied
Gun Y1eaknesSeS. Of GolfIng
b GENE SARAZFN.
ttRerId's Chn,nnlon saoIeer.

P To the time Cf my victory National Championship
tournament hsd been mostly the construction
q game had
been too busy psrfectng 1t -
Every golfer do this time other
Inc nrst thing did hooking AT Soke Ihad had
n9ency 70 hook drives One greater distance lit there
sgh hook the ball controlling this kind Of shot
now aimed to slice all somewhat complete
SOnsro "a them at all times sliced ball has reversed twist and
does not run far after it lands.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

I0DT in Colorado they have passed
law making Ii rnisdemeanor
Tor any person to give false or
exaggerated information to news.
paper Cost. what blow that Il
At the press agents.
HORSESHOE pitching seems to
= be coming into its own. Even
the columnists have ii upl That d
the last test. III Ii can stand the
.infamy Of such association II has
come with Us to stay.
OTIS or folks will be watching
Jimmy O'Connel when ne a.
yOrts shout the diamond this Spring
e II q natural thing to watch SIS.
600. even though Il reposes III some
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
sTIMS SON rs STRANGER.

Carl stinsOn will be stranger
in the East The tai rooids pitcher.
whose home II - Omaha. never has
been east Of the mississippi re
hopes to make 4 sightseeing trip
to New York and Boston with thu
delegation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Gaylord,
Ackman for HRrtranft. McAIiister fnr
Kendig. Courtney for Acknan Floor
EoaiS--Kendig 49,, McAllistet III, Hens.
stner, Talbot. ca. Trsnt t2l Murphy
dig. OF 6. Referee--Julius RadIca
(Easternl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
WORDS AND MUSIC BY
JOE DIT.IaARD.

s. don't want % be Giant.
81 don't want 10 play the game,
u could do it I wanted.
But hate the call Of fame.
/ don't wasn't 90 be Giant,
All wants q grocery store,
And place % SO and white
GIVE me that and nothing more
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

other fellows strong box. That'A
why II was real news when Jimmy
clouted out four hits IN his first
game. III Jimmy had cost $7.60,
OF even $500, II wouldn't have
been news. In b case like that he
would have been b mere rookie,
ike the other Youngsters ii camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
s. |. SERIES
CAME TONIGHT
BeauVaiS Post win Endeavor
to Even Matters With
St. Peters

With Charley sher and Ed Price
in the defensive berths. "Bl" La
Forge at center, and Dave Preacher
and Ed Burdsoll in the forward
positions, the Beauvais Post bas-
ketbali team of T%ottenville, will
take the court against the St. Pc
ter's team of West New Brighton,
at Pleasant Plains tonight.
Two weeks ago the NTottenville
courtsters Travelled to West New
Brighton and were beaten out in A
hard fought game by a one point
margin. In this contest Sher went
into the game in the second period.
his first appearance in a Beauvais
Pos. uniform this season. Manager
Walters is confident that with Sher
teamed up with Price on the de-
Tense, the home team will be sue
cessfu! in tonight's contest.
If the home team wins tonight,
the series between these two combi-
nations will be evened up and Wal
ter's players will have only to
overcome the setback encountered
at the hands of the Montanas of
Stapleton, in order to once again
be a live contender for the Staten
Island championship.
On Tuesday night, Feb. 20. the
Speedways Of this city will clash
with the Tottenville representatives
on the Pleasant Plains court. The
last game between these teams on
the Staten Is nd court ended in a
tie and the 3 is great interest in
the comm clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
NONE SUCH 5
VS.. AM|C|T|A
Annual Meeting of Two Teams
Carded for Tonight at
Pleasant Plains

The annual clash between the
Amicitia bowling team of Pleasant
Plains and the None Sucn combina-
ton of New York city, has been
carded for the Pleasant Plains al
leys tonight. The None Such team
is n Of the strongest bowling
combinations in and around New
York city.
The Pleasant Plains representa-
tives have been travelling at a fair
ly good pace in independent and
Staten Island league games, and
they expect to cop the match with
the crack metropolitan team this
evening.
In games rolled to date the Am
citias and Aquehongas once again
loom up as two o. the strongest
conterders for the championship OF
the island. The league this year Is
a more representative n than
has been organized in a good many
| years.
On Thursday night of this week
the Amicitias were defeated Cy
John Dolan's Amboys on the Pleas
ant plains court. 1t is probable a
return match will be rolled on
| Bohnsack's alleys in this city IN
the near future.
The next league game on the
Amicitia schedule is with the HAM
iltons of West New Brighton tues
day night.