davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

= KNOW ali ABOUT the p1IC WHICH
Bobby insisted the scorer mark
against him. and no one II more
familiar with what he did III the
open in Chicago. In fact. no one
pulled harder for Jones in the open
than I did, because I naturally
wished to see an amateur win it.
and went out Of the running
while Jones was still very fine
chance for winner
8 However, SWeetser not only won
the championship last year, but he
defeated Jones in doing 50. More
than that, ,Sweetser was called upon
to play supergolf to defeat Jones
i'm their match, and he delivered
supergolf. Jones admirers must
recognize these facts, ! think, as
do.
It always looks M If Jones
meets with luck that Is mostly
hard when he comes On for the
championship matches, but i
maintain that with the real cham
piOnship golfer, as with any
other branch Of championship
sport, the factor Of sO-called luck
is of minor consequence nj
ways have gone to the champion !
ships with the fixed idea that /
was not playing against luck at
all, but against . lot Of very fine
players
In other words, when you refine
the proposition right down You
get to this: The golf ball goes
has nothing to do with 1t. If it
falls into q trap that guards the
green it does so not because of
your bad luck, but wholly because
of your bad Judgment. You
didn't hit the ball hard enough, or
perhaps you hit 1t too hard.
So the best that can be said on
the big point between Sweetser and
Jones. which must revoive around
their match in the semi-finals at
Brookline last September. is that
while Bobby was very good, he
was not quite good enough for
Sweetser. I matched my game
with Sweetser's the next day, and
I wasn't good enough.
It should be said for Jones,
however, that last fall he COM
pletely transformed his mental at
titude toward the game. He de-
teTn1ined not to get mad regard
less of his fortune. This was
not good for Jones. 1t would not
be good for any golfer i'm q
championship match.
I get mad at my clubs now and
then and always have done so.
Doing so releases stores Of energy
within the player which will not
otherwise come to his assistance.
Not doing so takes away some Of
the dash the player otherwise may
have. Jones always had lots OF
dash in his game.
This typical Jones dash might
have turned up another story at
Brookline had the influence of
Jones friends not put a stopper on
it. But so goes the game Of golf.
1t is only by such very narrow
margins that one can distinguish |
between the finished players, as
am trying to do.
Copyright. 1928, by John F. Ollie Coz |
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Martin for Seattle.

Jack Martin, who has been play
ing the infield and managing Day
tona in the FloYida State League,
will be with Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League In 1929.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Leach at Lakeland

Tommy Leach. for several wears
successful manger of the Tamra
Club in the Florida State Lea0ue
has signed a contract to lead the
Lakeland club In the same circuits
Tor the next two seasons.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
RYDER VIII Remain.

BOSTON, Feb. SACK Ryder, who
developed Jake Driscoll into a track
has signed a new five-year
contract as coach of the Boston Col
Iege track athletes
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Aloysius Kids Con.

Gresham. In addition to playing
Wen aI center, scored five field
goals Tor the Aloysius Aiidgets when
Midgets, 70 to Ii. !.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Will Use Mansions,

Because their hotel will not be built
in time for the training season, the
sions at Augusta, Ga, this spring. 1t
had been planned to have the Tigers
stay at a hotel instead of at the two
private dwellings which housed them
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Goes With Giants.

Billy Gilbert, the Denver manager.
is going South with the Giants SO as
to be on hand when rockies begin to
drop back to the bushes. He wants
a lot Of them.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Play SiIents.

Georgetown A. C.'s crack team
will take on the Capital Si1ents to-
night at 8I5 o'clock in the Peck
gym.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
THREATENS TO REPEAL
N. Y. BOXING LAW
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Convnce Senator
liam The Mudoon racial issuing
ing in New York at an The Senator riding high wide and hand
possible here He will take steps oepea with equal celebrity and
his charges Of connerciasm blind Danish Wills to the outer
darkness
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Have Large Park.

The park at Clearwater, Fla, to be
used by the Brooklyn Dodgers this
spring is larger than most major
league parks.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Picks Up Two NCIubs.

Dover and Milford, both In Della
ware, have been added to the
circuit of the Eastern Shore league
for 1929
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 5. JOE.
PHILADELPHIA MADENS
BOWL HERE TONIGHT
By n. D. THOMAS.

Bringing delegation Of their roOte
representing PhadlepMa intery with Washington
to here early this afternoon.
AZ o'clock tonight they maidens
the Grand games
the intercity series
The
in giving the Capital City looking This feature Of their
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
SWEETSER MEASURED-U UP
TO DEFEAT JONES
By CHARLES (CHTCK) EVANS,

In placing Robert Bobby second best
teur golfer risk Atlanta boys
legion OF sanch admirers who will be quick that
Bobby be knocked off his pinnacle misfortune
in one championship match They will remind which
Bobby insisted be called
Chicago championship summer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03


for the big set rolled BY the wash
ingt0n girls. The regulation type
of maple win be used here.
deIphia Misses Sarah Mec0uch,
Edna Reynolds, Dorothy Miller,
Peggy Farrell and Mary White:
Wa gt0 n - Misses Bronson
Quaites, Loretta Sommerkanfp, Bill
lie Williams, Lorraine Gull, Eliza
beth Rawlings and Mrs. Elizabeth
AclEnan.
With . victory tonight, wash
ingt0m representatives VIII hold
the girls bowling, championship
of two other cities, Baltimore
having been vanquislled last sea.
son.
But Baltimore's girls are dissatis-
fled with their status. They arn
eager for another crack ct WASH
ingtonss stars. In fact, they "a
ready have challenged the Capital
City inai1ens to another match.
Miss Madeline Zorhacl1, the Bal.
timore champion, has just hurled
the challenge as captain Of the
Regent team. 1t IS desired that d
BaltimOre-Washington match be
held within the near future.
The Regent girls, says Miss
Zorbach, can roll in washington
on any Monday after p. nj. It
it probable the challenge will BE-.
accepted.
Should the Washington Baltimore
contest be staged it is likely that
Miss ZOrbaeh and Miss Gull will
clash In an individual champion
ship match. Miss Zorhach Is said
to have improved greatly since her
appearance here last season and
now has an average of close to
100. Miss CULTS is about the same.
Miss Gull gave an exceptional
performance in philadelphia In
the team match she rolled q set
Of 372 and this coupled with her
374 total against Miss Miller cave
her an average Of 124 for SIR
games.
She win be an individual attrac-
ton tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Joe McGIone Likely
Another Buell.
For Harvard

Natick has sent another ath-
lete to Harvard to uphold the
reputation made st Cambridge
by his other felIow-tOwnsmen,
including Ned Mahan, Eddie
Casey, Billy Murray, Chick
Burke. and many others. He il
Joe McGlone, now freshman
at Cambridge, and he may be
Charley Buells successor at
quarterback.
McGlone ID versatile athlete
and is d good baseball player
and is member Of the fresh
man track. team. He is q mem
Der Of the relay team.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

This much the Senator made clear
In a statement issued today. in which
be not only spoke in accents loud
and lasting for Harry Wills, but
deprecated Muldoon's fear OF the
harm that might be done boxing by
promoters bidding in terms Of mil
lions for Dempsey's services.
"f a Dempsey Wills match Is
barred here because of any differ
ence in the matter of race will Inn
mediately begin the task Of abolish
ing boxing in New York, declared
Senator Jimmy. ''I could not allow
my name to remain on q law that
would thus discriminate against any
American"
No idle prophecy that. The man
responsible for it Is President urO
tenn of the State senate, Governor
Smiths right hand man and alto
getheF one Of the most powerful
Democrats in the State. II he says
boxing is to 60, It win disappear
with unseemly haste. The future
Of all professional sport I'm New
York rests with Walker.
1.-THE question of commerciaIism
Is no grounds for forbidding a
Dempsey-Wills bout" he further
stated. How can any one deter
mine in advance how much or how
little commercialism will enter into
the holding of a certain bout? AS
far as that goes, the commercial
element has been and always will
be fppermost in professional box
ing.
isn't Madison Square Garden a
commercial proposition? Richard
and the men behind 1t are in there
to make money and so is every
boxer who appears in the ring.
There is nothing Legitimate about
that. But II Muldoon is really
concerned with commercialism, why
doesn't he clean up the ticket spec.
ulation that goe son openly every
time there is big bout in the
Garden?
1T seems to me that he could
better turn his attention to break
Ing up this Illicit business than in
interfering with a bout, involving
two athletes Of recognized ability"
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

y Next Tuesday the second and
final pound of the Washington
series will start with 3 smashing
double-header, in which Eastern
win meet Central and Business win
clash with Western.
Eastern cleaned up in the first
round. defeating its four rivals. but
Western, Business, Tech and Gen.
thetr games with Eastern, and the,
latter is likely to find the going
extremely. rough in its remaining
contests.
Here's how the teams stand after
yesterdays double-header at the
Coliseum, In which Western
trimmed Central. 81 to %. and Tech
defeated Business. 2s to Is:
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

After the match, the visiting
girls win be honOred guests 1T &
banquet at Harvey,s. Vaeth also
viii take care OF that. He's q nice
man.
Not even the most sanguins
rooter for the PhiIadelphia girls
hopes for victory, tonight. Two
weeks ago Washingtou,s crack
team smashed all Philadelphia
records for girls, bowling when
they shot q three-ganle set OF ,632,
with b high game Of 565, and Miss
Lorraine Gull. IN an individual
championship match with Miss Dot
Miller. achieved q total of 374.
Washington win have an "a.
vantage Of 434 pins when the
teams clash tonight, but PhfInr
deIphia's fair bOWlers are said to
be bent upon making q far bet
Ter showing than they did &c
nome.
Constant practice since the first
games Of the series is said to have
worked Improvement I'm. their abil-
ity. They were aroused by the
sound trimming dealt them BY the
Washington girls.
Rubber banded pins were used IN
Philadelphia. which largely accounts
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Competition for the Capital City
title, already warm. win wax hot
this coming week with additional
honors at stake. It win be a COW
eted distinction to be principal in
what looms as an outstanding
event In the history Of Washington
high school sports.
The Chicago-Washington contest
viii be staged with all the snap
and glamor attached to q great In
tersectional sporting event. It win
be the East against the West.
It had been tentatively an
nounced that ChicagO's team
would come here. The scho0I-
boys accepted .it merely I'm the
light Of o runn0r, however. The
news Of t0day,s official action Of
the high school athletic auth0ri-
ties spread like Wildfire and the
big intercity game = now con-
saEning topic.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

1t should be said for Jones,
however, that last fall he COM
titude toward the game. He de-
termined not to get mad regard
less of his fOrtune., This was
not good for Jones. 1t would not
be good for any golfer i'm q
championship match.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

like 10 talk 10 you about this report The man began.
 "Dent go." Gray said, as BFiskoN unfeldsd his legs and rose,
 But the president Of the Security National shook his head, saying ,Beekkeenin' Is all choetaw 10 me I saw one statement an thought 'liauid assets meant that bottle oi whlskey Bell left in his desk"
 "Mr. Gray" the auditor announced when they were alone. "I wish you'd ask somebody else 10 take this loh eff my hands"
 Why"
 Well. somebody else could prob ably do it better" There was q pause. I've known Bell Nelson all my life"
 That is why engaged you. You've been over these books be- fore" Again there was an instant Of silence. then into Gray's face there flashed a curious alertness. Come" he cried. sharply: What is it?"
 I'm sorry to be the one to- The auditor shrugged. '"If you insist on m explanation. I suppose I shall have to tell you. Perhaps it's just as well, anyhow They say figures don't lie, but you and know better. only wish they didn't.
 Have you caught them lying here?"
 "I have. And--it has made me rather i'll. You'd better prepare yourself for a shock"
 It was nearly an hour later that Gray telephoned to Senator Lowe, the banks attorney, and to Bennett Swope, the latter being the only mem- Der of the board available at short notice. This done, he wrote note to Henry Nelson In spite Of his effort to control his hand, it shook when he signed his name, and on second thought he destroyed the mis- sive. There is something ominous about the written word. / If Nelson grew suspicious. he'd never come.
 Gray stepped into Gus Briskow's cffice and asked him to call the for mer vice president, first, however. ex- blaming exactly what he wished Gus 10 sayI The ruse succeeded: then Gray returned to his own office. He drew q deep breath. Within him he felt ferocious eagarness take fire, for it seemed to him that the day of reck- oning had come. Henry's behavior was now easily understandable; the fellow was cringing. covering in an- ticipation Of a second blow, Well, the whip was in Gray's hands, and he proposed to use it ruthlessly-to sink the lash, to cut the bone, to leave scars such as Henry had left upon him.
 Gray, too, kept revolver in his desk. He removed it and placed it in his pocket.
 Buddy Briskow chose this, of all moments. to thrust his grinning vis- age into the door and to inquire: Got time for me now, MT. Gray"
 Not now, Buddy
 "When?"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

NslssR's threat WhsR next he msRr sgsa @ make himself audible, his WOFls NeTs saCh as really t0 amaze his hesreT. T dldnt a0 it," he cried, in a FaRiE-slFiRkeR voice, "ll sas falheFs idea You had as crowded I-shsFs was ne ether way, | warned hm-"
 sN'aii a miAalsl fea blame il on himgH GFsEs inquiry Nss harsh, iRa eRFauleHs, After a memsntaFY pause his lips maHsd, but fer eRes he stsmmfTsd, his ready tongue refused it's duty, lie exploded, finally, with an osthi he isTked open a drawer in his deeh, From his pocket he Ter moved his revolver flung n inside, then damned tue drawer hack into place with 8 crash "f0u-Hatl" he exclaimed, He turned his back upaA Henry Nelson and made a circuit or the little roem
 Its a thlAg yeu and l can easily h1 uR," the latter feehly insisted New that personal matter of yours PsFhaPs l eeuld help yeu reopen li somehow, clear it up,"
 "Ah, Indeedi"
 Give and take, I say I'm willing to do anything I can, lf-"
 "Nou'll do that, anyhow" aFay re- piled, in a voice that grated He flung himself into his desk chair and seizing pen and paper he began 10 write rapidly, shaklly.
 T want to see what I'm signing" Nelson warned, A sFewi was hls answer
 For an inteFminahle time the only sound in inc office was the scratch ing Of that pen, When at last II came to an end. Gray rose. thrust the loose sheets into Selson's hand, ,hen. indicating the vacant chair. saidl
 sign thati"
 The wreiehei recipient Of this curt command read the lines carefully He read them twice, thrice, for his mind no longer funetioned clearly. He raised q sick face, finally and shook his head,
 Wouldn't be q .ool7" he aueried.
 Listen, you" Gray's body was shaking. bis words were uneven. I'M sorry for Bell. but not for you. I'll never forgive what you did 10 me. Nothing can undo that, Disgrace c,ings to a man. You're going to get yours, now. and you can't sauirm out Of it, or lie out Of it. no matter how you try. for I shan't let you. You're ruined. diseredited. blown up. but--i don't think want 10 send you 10 the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
ADVERTISING MAN
 SENDS PRAISE

NIT. ", H. Benson of Baltlmore' Mad considerable worry about ms daurhter. For over year ne as ds bent in anxiety. but fl seems rom the following letter that he ana 7 ms dauehter are both worry-tree now
 "I have been talking about your pr True's Elixir. II is great stun The Elixir is doing good work TOT my daughter; please send us two bottles. Yours for health. h. Benson. ..-
 Scores and scores of such letters show HIS that Dr. Trua's Elixir has been most successful for use in re- lieving constipation.
 Watch these symptoms; Constipa- t;on. sour stomach, bliousness, cramps. eyes heavy and dull. bad breathe, all gone feeling, headaches' They may lead to more serious con ditions-bad colds. grippe. etc. To ward off or make attack light take Dr. True;s EIisss< 40c-6oc-s1.20.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
BRITISH CLERGY WILL
 SUPPORT LABOR PARTY
More Than 800 Pledge Their Help Will Give Laharing Glass No
 Cause To Think m af Them

London, June ts.-aoEe than see elsrgymeA Of the Church of England have formally pledged their support to the labor party, Among them are many eanens, For long time many in the church have felt keealy the rer pFeaeh that the working classes were being alienated from the church that the church showed plainly that il had no sympathy with them and their aims and aspirations, and never did anything for them, The leaders of this movement within the church are determined, it is said, that here after labor shall have no cause 10 complain that it lacks friends among the clergy,
 The 500 elergymen signed een- gratulatery memorial address 10 Ram say Mcdonald and other labor mem bers Of parliament in which they say We shaii support actively in what, ever ways are open 10 us the efforts you will assuredly make for the spirit, ual and economical emancipation ot the people"
 Canon Donaldson. in presenting the memorial, said: Tt is quite clear that q great change of outlook has taken place. not to say landslide Of the clergy in regard to their opinion and attitude toward the labor movement.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
-MhE-almesI aRE alhsE Ilme. !,

~NhN-almosg sRY ether nme,"
 T wouldn't bother Eau. but it's important and E-I promised g eeF- lslR nsFtF-" FhR s0pIhs face red asAfa, his smile Na9sRea gaeuopSlY,
 t-ateFs lf Y0a don't mind"
 tt Nas plain that Raaig aid mind nevertheless, hR RiihanfR.
 Ahea sN0Re and Love arrived, uTsS eenia with GiHaaltg restrain ilmssI from bl0Fiiag oai ths rfasaa ieF hls aHgenl summons but he com tenlea Himself hE asking them ls Wan ln the presidents oiIsae,
 Henry Nelson entered tie bank Nlla his head pp, with q e0Rlemptn- GUS smile uRoR hls lipe ana an easy confidence in hls bearing His hand was oatslgetehes t0WaF5 the knob of hFisheE g 0a0E when one stl0lRiRg apeRet and, from the 0aiee he himr self had so leng occupied, Calvin Gray spoke 10 him,
 Please step in here, Colonel"
 kllHlY reluctantly as it impelled hN some fierce outside ef himself, Nelson stepped within, but he igaoRed the chair that aas pF0ffeIed him.
 Come. I've no time 10 waste"
 "feu wlll soon have ample time fl Rot 70 waste, at least ta meaitats-''
 What do you mean hy thatn The query came sharply
 I've had an examination Of the banks books, That, as yau will readily understand, explains why l sent for you"
 'NhS-na, ! deR't-n
 T wondered how yen and your father got The money 10 keep going so leng, for l discovered you were in bad way even before l turned up, II is na longer a mystery, When yau and he, as directors Of the se- tnrlty National, lent yourselves money, as individuals, you must have realized that you Yere-well, srgaag- ing leisure for yourself in which 10 mediate upon the strihgehey Of The banking laws"
 Nonsense. That's nothing nothing serious" Nelson's raddy color had slowly vanished: with uH- certain hand he reached for the near. est chair, and upon it leaned as he eentihued.i erkiiy! Irregular. but there's nothing wrong Oh. you'll make it look as bad as possible. dare say! But you don't understand the circumstances. Anyhow. father is getting it straigh'ened out. all he needs is time. We'll be able to handle it all right. We're good you know. perfectly good"
 You're broke! Everybody else knows L. fl you don't. Irregular! Ha. There's a choice of words." The speaker laughed silently. Tt Is an lirregularity that carries with 1t free board and lodging at the states ex- perse."
 An incoherent protest issued from
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
BLOWING T;4b as!, <, .GOLDE,'RlS ksksSfs ? ~sss- siAsa..sssz A, yAa
 WY .ssa.

steady"
 The younger man rose and RfFys GuslY paced The floor,
 nId go rack and start ali ever again r ! could clean up lhRt-ahat army record, Us a pretty fat triumph"
 ''Humph' Most tFiumRhs is Here ! am, president Of whole hank, but Mas sick, Allies miserable, an can't sleeR nights for Tear I'il lose what ] got"
 Gray smiled affeetionatsly al The speaker, Al least Buddy is happy, He's reaRiag his dividends, f I'm any judge"
 T fgger he's in love ssain,"
 Good heavens" Gray paused in his restless pacing and turned aR sKr pFessiaR of almost comic dread upon
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
ITCHY ECZEMA | ON bABYS FACE And Head. In Fine Rash.
 Cuticura Healed.

My baby began to have eczema on his face and head, It broke out
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

the father. With that woman. eh Well. refuse to interfere again, l haven't fully recovered from his frs, infatuation for her.
 T can tell the boys symptoms. felt the same way when I was courtin' Ma. l acted just like him"
 He has been trying to tell me something for q week, but I,yeT been too busy and to worried to llsten."
 There came a rap at the door, and the accoVntant Gray had put to work upon the banks books entered. 'Td
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

penlteAtiaFys Aa FsfAer see you wslkiRs ths streets vlIh asRaFan en kauF cellar Ia rather kseR Ksl % leok al AnyhoE, yeu'A have % siER Ihat.H
 sIf you'll EaaTsntss % keep this tsnk matter aaiel-lf fON'A pnoiesl me, Ell sign, Otherwise, sea can so te hell, Wen beat ll cut somehow We eAH da ll.n
 Infsxihly Gray asseTtsd' Tn Ee' ing 10 turn you 0FeE whether or no But I'll help Bell set the money 70 repay these leans, Hen probably manage to save himself ahd-ssNs you, toe"
 (continuea in Our Next issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

m patcHeS'
 II sent for . sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the eczema began to get better bought more and he is healed " ISignedl Mrs. Geo.W. Perkins R, F, D. 1, Danbury, NH.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are idealfor everyday toilet uses. Sample Each Free py Mall Address: "cuticurA LAo- orator.ss, Dept. H, Maiden 4s, Mau." Sold every. where, Goap2sc. Ointment 2 and bce Ialcum zse. S Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

With a me rdSH WIIIIH itched and burned and latei turned to big pimples and then to thick. white crusts He was awfully
 fussy and his face and head were an awful sight.
 His hair would come out
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Age Bows to Youth

One morning, several days alter the .nrua, meeting, Gus Briskow opened the door between his and Grays oii'ce and inquired: Busy"
 The new vice president Of the Se c,ritv National raised a preoccupieu face to the new president and salo : .,T,m never too busy to talk to sou' What is it?' .,,o,.i,,, ,,. ou, is there? He's in Dallas twin, to stir up money"
 "Not a chance, unless you a,s wan, him to do so: unless you're alraiu ', .,a,,, nale a failure of the business
 nyyeq. Gus smiled quizzicalls' "you won't fail. Folks around towl ave talkin' about how quick you re t.kin, hold, an they're beginning eo think you'll make bet'er p' pa,i .han the Nelsons. Looks llke heil an, Henry are about the ohi! oii'' that takes it hard" c,,
 "The funny thing Jao,, troyned. perplexedly-"they uol /. t.ra if hard enough, At least' I,en.s .., doesn't appear to do so' ha. s sortN- That's not like him"
 Cus agreed to this. oeei ..o,,,, him to cut some capeio' That's why I been hangln aroui'o 'O