davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
- sfn4 nsf1
Lone Star :

-.--. q 4gasilfi hE.1tFlTu y. -llti 7. l. =
al Caleb Fimple and family visit
ed with bis father J. r. Fimpls
and family Sunday. s5f gos gd !
J. Deweese recsivsd word
Sunday that bis fsther. @. De-
weess Of Campo. was hurt hy .
horse falling with him. Jess and
family drove dowa at once. al 81
ISL oss7si..s g4e5S ID t;i5 nee l,s
Mrs. Ben Fuller and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. :. p.
hiner. Ine Z eas rs 7a, ~ islta issoq
Ssli aisp - - h1a 1o1sysaisiis2 alii
r. Mrs. May Hynss and daosh-
ter and son, sRoena and Harry,
attended the picnic Sunday. "a
- itasa''lss'' T6 SElG47& ~ PSI
Mrs. W. a. Riddle and Mrs.
Ed. Crane were shopping In
Spring asld Saturday.
81 "a = 'e-'s i,ia saosjSsIt'9sge =
ssysral from this nsighbor-
hood went to Oklarado Sunday
70 ~ Tie hall game between
Lnos Atsx and Oklarado. Scoel
E14ts Tin favor 1t oklarado.
lrrk 7ba Dosy was cut and
|d9Asdap . contract with Tie
sehool board to teach Tie Lone
Star school the coming term.
ses Nov ~ visitsd lis sistsz
Mrs. F. 2. Smith Sunday.
J. T. Hinsr and wife called on
his hrothsr D. r. Hinse and
family Monday north Of Campo.
Frank Pisres and family have
lsensa4 - Frank Hil1sn plses
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Salesmen wanted by one Of
the worlds largest wholesale
grocery houses; possibilitiss Of
earning $4,000. 90 or more per
year, with opportunity to build
permanent trade selling complete
line Of groceries; = connection
with . House that advances IL
salesman into executive posi-
tions; previous experience SELL
ing groceries not neceesary. p.
0. Box II 81. Chicago. d1 Z.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
a.
Pilot Point


'.,sl,l FIJI .4ss aishe 10 cid, D. sis7''-''7 .
Lots Of rain and some hail IN
this community = no damage
only to gardens. NJ. l.i.s s.,s
Several pract,ctng for 'ths
Sunday school onventiea Su1-
day
u n. ksasAy was riding ovse
tie prairis Friday.
B. A. yohnson tosk dinssr
one day this week at the Elmer
johpson home.
Nellie Richard and Lsota Ice
called on Nannle Johnson for .
few minutes Friday sveniaS.
Mr.. Jones' llttls boy was Bit
BY . rattle snake Md1day-gst-
ting ajoag 6ss q ~ ;Vistiet6g.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
AIFew Suggestions

b earslsl With proper namss notice svsry-
Aody-ou3t Mr." when ths sivsa ssns q ini-
eiais are tssd-spsli days Of wssk In full-ean
sbbes-ias& titiss before names. sasswiss sell In
full tsviass ths stats saly whsn esanty q
possslBes 10 sivsa-"A.d." .et -" obssvs
his stsiet1 "a nttls hun,es now md thss y
sslishsl b Ahsbssa - osas" ut Isavs sst ~
ssssooal fun,iss, snd IN psssoaas that nAghs
dispssasa-MaiI Isttsrs Saturday whsn peoihle
Moaday win Do. russday hss 'si chance. Wed q
dsy TOO Iats. yWrVg IN ~ 4 9
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
she will not be left disagursd

The Merry Matrons and Hap,
py Lassies spent . delightful- Il.
ternoon Tuesday at the Nnkle
home, 12 Matrons and 8 Lassios
being present to enjoy .thes ies
cream and cake. Two weeks
previous they spent equally a.
good . time with ArG q 3.
@ Ne, and enjoyed tie two coufse
luncheon imm ;nsely.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
,f,,ufaa D,,f,e, C.ul,,Be Csya

~ iecal applications. e they cannot
s's - 2:as''iH ssns. iHAs ifq9ls's cAaSSNa sH1idsii
I IDDleUe@ = y constitutional remedy.
( 4Asas.Aai D:ss.ess ( esnssd hX % tn "; g;
IL Eustachian Tube. When this tjs6e y
Iinilamed you have . rumbline sovn4 ~
A3peffect hearing. ana when q 40 ,snttfe.
de innamm alton can be reduced, yosf
hearing nay be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Aols
lAoso Of the system, thus reducing the IN
1An0at3on and restoring normal coo0-
(1ssusaes frss. An Dsugsists.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15

called at tha Coulter hvms Suns
day.
ta.pjY sts ssouQ
Oscar Martin and family stay
ed with his parents Saturday
night. ,
as9eio es 3 bI6
Earl Martin took Irene Will
liarns to sing ing Sunday night.
Miss Essie Martin and Harvey
Mayo went 10 singing Sunday
night. 4
Mr.. Marvin and wife took dir.
nsr at the home Of J. B. RutIege
Sunday.
S9MTs)EE
Jack Kffftngsworth is working
for Earl Croker this week.
Gland Keener and vile md
little son visited her mother this
week-retprspdt % their hom .
at TrinidGa' Sun day.
Miss Hazsl H.rmansis visiting
her cousin at Trinidad this
week. ''''9
Miss Ruth Killiugsvorth. stay
ed oil night With Lotsie; Evoung'
Saturday night.
--------------
Kindly read "suggestions."
Write on one side Of sheet only.
The one side was al we could
use Of this ietter]. 1ln"st p
-1sgo sbios siVsa pr
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
Hopews,u

Some hail Of late that did
havoc with some Of the gardens.
-Soiea uW5 aus 42-e
Fried chicken 10 now added to
the farmers menu. .dis sai aQ|
ai,ia7q v3lsI1 10 ava
We are enjoying today our
frst mess of peas.
Salem Pearce lost his only COW
Saturday during the storm BY
lighting.
g+-.s,,,sr. ri,cs sais-i .ts''''
Cleo Rockhill spent q few days
last week vie Mrs. W. 0.
Brown. f0 % 70 .,.a
Ma ci a,n afirisi-9 '1i
E. w. Simpson enjoyed some
we'll trouble, last week and was
scarce Of wAter for . few days.
ssffs sida6lt' r
n soy fgii ~. tsf reg
The stock,Wont be short on
water for awhile nov, ~ all the
ponds are full. 80 '.sesg.i',' 7., 80. y +,
W. ad. ;p 9sb ''sa's ''ei -
.elsa 80 ,i7sfes ~
Walter Rcekhiil has been
breaking colts the East week. ~'
Nettie Einkle L going to Dem
yer to attend institute. She
viii teach school aext winter
down to wards Oklarsdo.
~ ana .-,as
The Liberty Sunday school
went on their annuL picnic on
the third. sssaas ~ 4, X ...t.i
,.sst g istl ~ b7-
Bessie Simpson y makes ia one
smile these day . just to look
into her face. But It's not 20
funny to Bessie. who was kick
ed in the facs7by 4 horse and is
now wearing bandsges and
patches over her face. We are
glad to report Bessie getting
aloag fns and the doctor thisks
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
Big Flat

IN 5y-ivfl
HsTsba97 sea ag1f oa~
Several good rains fell in / this A
section the past wssk. Some
hail fell but no damags. wss
done. -.t,sx,ieo 800
.s9ius
Mrs. Pearl Dixon and Arthur
Crick were In Springfield last
Monday. 7in.# IS =
Earnest Alfrey and family
spent Saturday 10 the homo Of
his parents. ..7. /,
J. N. Alfrey is able to be up
and around now.
II. D. Wood was looking after
his land In this community last
week. -..-s.- -.s= s..s..,.., :.
r.,..s.4i.. 81. r. iuiS f--H 2
I. B. Barnes and family and
George Lacy were In Two Buttes
Satur day. Ea.s.r's g., ..i,' s.I5
Il 80 la tsra st'uecsq zaa y
7. z. PAdget and family were
In Springfield last Monday. ,.'.- 9. /.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
Buster

Florence King has been at
the bsssAde Of her aunt Alice
King who has been very sick
but Il better at this writing.
There was a very large crowd
out Al Sunday school last Sum
Mr.. Coulter returned from
Pueblo Tuesday.
Aarpn King and family called
at MrI PEN berton's home Sum
day evening.
9SsdaIul
Waller Martin and family
and arl Crockss and family
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
and taken possession.


and taken possession.
Frank Hilton Of Rocky Ford.
Colo. Il In this vicinity looking
after his farm. .,
J. Deweess received word that
his cousin. Frank Deweese Of
Cunning ham. Ksns., had died :
few days ago. he settled there
in the 70's.
s8ss B,r = s=a-s E
: Mrs. Ethsl Doty. Of north ef
Springfield called on Mrs. J. p.
Hiner Sunday.
} bT6ed iSsI5 h'i
q Mr.. LaRue Of Hopewell spent
Thursday Night with J. p. Hin.
s., =. .',s sb.
W., "A. Younga an family and
Mr. Spaugsy and family Of Salt
Lake cit =. Utah, called On ]. p.
Binsr ard family Wednesday
evening. Mr.. epaaosy q : bro.
thsr of Nrs. ". 4. 1ouns and
~ haze visiting his sistsr. ~.
Clyde Riddle and Amos Roth
traded sars . few days ago. Z
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
$500
Nprtk Hatslrua ytiisup

N0ft tknt1 1855 E1f''sS r
cso s,ov Yadu1snIsd
There wasSa big hail storm
visited the Asts last Wednesday
evsningAit beat up the gardens
pretty. I'D. Some Of the hail
after hying in the water for 80
minutes measured five and one
hah e igchss areaSd.
Tom Oxenrsidsr, wife and
daughter Bessie yhslRsd j. B.
Bicktosd's baSctef some hogs
last Thursday. b.y.s.s- ad iiig
Ed. SELF salls4 Il B,ekfsoar,d,.
last Wednesday, evening 70
phone % town for someone to
come out to the ranch and start
hi tractor. . -
/ leMnrs Nj. Rieh from s sprailnsa.ld ii
called at 8sckford's last Monday;
to apply fer ths North ( Liberty
eooo'' .sSsiSa ass
Arthur smart and i;ll Tsns Aiek-
cox called At Biekf ford,s list
Tuesday evening 70 look at some
nssm [ stt 10 hs7isoes &c u
Mrs. Berrtis sna.sr. sasr visited her
sistss, Ars. Ethsl Chatham,
several day. yys] Vt 1E' '~'ak.
Mn. D.eessss .ess., !: : .e.....a.eaaila.s II. ..ail. y =.
= NoE ,1''1sl me. X - -aaa hHma.:a .n:ad 10 7sa4osoa
- 4frs4 -, A--lIrf4 q. fs p
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-15
III ta aAL
Liberty
- !

1l Sr-ss Ont ilfd ysId o
II has been % vt the last
few wseks that syseyoas IL b.
hind with spring painting. and
lots that has been planted viii
have to be planted over.
,,I-.8I gi59(lAk
The Merry Natrons and Hap.
py Lassies met with Nrs. z. 6.
Finkls last Thursday and on &C.
count OF the rain II proved to
be . day and night ssssisn. The
next meetins win b with 4rs.
Hines IN two weeks. 3D0 i's'iiin
G. B. Cole has Seen quite sick
the past week. but y cone bet
ter at this writing.
l1shasaios01 aus p p
Bessie Simpson was kicked BY
. horse last Monday. bat b ret.
ting along One.
Guy FinkIe returned home hest
Saturday from . trip 70 CsIosade
Springs. Denver and Boulder.
r. A " a 7
Ira Hewinsl md family visitsl
with Joe Cole IN l. llsmilyl last
Sunday. <s 1s#
jack Davis 10 isecarrJig ths
mail again. sesa,Ha 70 y ii
- 's,sgssssse'7 's,s.g,.l.sss n Il
Norma Cole is attending Nor.
nal In Lanse. %
a aa h. T Iiss|s ElFs s's aSs.I. Y
MoneyEhl,Lollsa On \
a.,: SON. ~ -.,ssnsy tsss.a :.
choice farms.
RobsesEH Deksy'
3fH ts IA " FiF
-
Evening star., 1923-10-01
WAvERLY CLUB FIVE
TO BOWL TOMORROW

waverly Athletic Club'e quint. high
team in the Athletic Club Bowling
League last year.: has been reorgan-
ICED, and will make its season debut
tomorrow in a match set with the In
ternal Revenue duckpinners. The
contest will be held on the Rathskel-
Ter drives, starting at s. o'clock.
Works. Hagen, Hurd, Toomey and
Mccarthy OF last years aggregation
again are with the waverlys, Mayhew
being the only one of the old team
missing. For match engagements
with the Waverlys telephone Doc
o'Brien at Lincoln 1869.
Prince Georges County (Md) Duck
pin League Will open it's campaign to-
night on the Arcade alleys in this
city Teams in the circuit are Mount
Rainier. American Legion, Comets,
Chillum, Arcades. Brentwood Service
Laundry and Hyattsville National
Guard. Company F.
Masonic bowlers resume activities
tonight at the King Pin alleys. The
schedule for this week follows:
Tsnisht-Hiram ". IeDRe: Dawson ". New
Tuesday-Columbia VI. Harmony; st. Johas
VI. Wsshingtoa ceatenaaal; Tshoma vs. La
Wednssday-xeunt Pleasant VS.. Lebanon; /;
King David ~. Naval; Federal vs.. M, N.
Thursd.y-Pentalpha vs.. Albert Pike; Whit
Frday-stansbury VI. Singleton; Aeeacia vs..
Potomac.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
12O WOMAN GOLFERS
BEGIN TOURNEY TEST

RYE. " Y, October 1.-NIore than
I20 of the leading woman golfers Of
the nation will attempt today to quail
ify for the national championship, the
first round of which will be played
tomorrow over the we'll hazarded
west course of the Westchester-Bi Bilt-
more Country Club. OF. those playing
today in the qualifying round the
thirty-two lowest medalists will sur
vive for the. match play for the cham
pionships.
Miss Glenna Conett. the present
holder Of the. title. demonstrated yes
terday in an exhibition match with
Gene Sarazen. the p G.. A. champion;
Walter, Hagen, runner-up to SaraZen,
and Miss AleXa Stirling. former wom-
ems champion, that she is at the golf
ing heights.
The Providence girl was sending
many of her tee shots as far and as
straight down the fairway as the p.
G.. A. champion or Hagen,
Miss Stirling also played good golf.
and may bear out the hopes of the
southern contingent that she will re-
gain her lost crown. Various sec
tional and local. champions. along
with the veterans Mrs. Fox of Phila-
deiphia, who has qualified In twenty
four championships, and Miss Edith
Leitch OF England are among the en-
trants.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
PRO.AMATEUR GOLF
EVENT BEING HELD

Nearly a score OF the leading local
amateur and professional golfers are
playing this afternoon at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in an
amateur-pro best ball match, held un-
der the auspices of the Professional
Golfers Association of the District:
are playing this afternoon. and IL Is
expected a best ball of ~ or better
will be required to win the event.
Dave Thomson. the home club pro-
Is playing with G. T. Howard.
More than 100 members OF the
Argyle Country Club played over the
new course of the club yesterday, the
first time 1t has been open for play.
They were much pisased .hS d;rsc,ion %,tn 'oS Of
?. W, LeDuc, chairman Of the green's
committee Of the club. and professed
to see a great golhng future Tor the
OF ganization. A clubhouse has not
Yet been built, but will be started as
soon as practicable.
Yesterday temporary greens were
in use and the regular fairways were
not used The regular putting greens
are soon 10 be planted 70 creeping
bent by the vegetative method.
Patr.nss for the Ar.t match play
round on Wednesday in the Presl-
dents cup competition at the CheEy
Chase. Club were announced as fol-
W. B. Mason tS VS.. ]. W. Childress
Io): w. G. Peter u2) VS.: G. "
wheeler ds); T. G, Bnrt9n & MSn VS. fs1 ~
Va Hawkins (i2): e. NJ. Talcott
az Sio> :; VS.. c G, Hail isl; c. F. Courtney
tsI vs. J. II. De Sibour go; Fleming
Newbold (is) VS.. r. II: Ellis 90: A.
y. P. Garnett t15, vs. ]. J. Hamiiton
cate (IS): G. T. Smith (1c) vs. II. A.
Gardner @ as: ii. B. Davidson {s} VS..
Sam Dalzell (D: J. L. suter QD vs.. vs..
H A. ellis tf2): P. F. Ridsdale QO
VS., r. stead (S); T. NJ. Foley lIsl vs.
L. B. T. Johnson O2); Morven lnon'p-
son drew a bye.
Evening star., 1923-10-01


Briefly stated" he said. '.if Zev
is not in condition TO race on October
G. the date on which the Jockey
clubs selection is TO be made. the
committee cannot justify the selec-
ton o. him for the big race on
he is in condition to race October
6. and the committee declines to make
him race with My Own, then there
is nothing to do, but to choose My
own TO represent the American colors.
The condition of a horse last spring
or summer cannot be controlling for
q race in October
Has Diplomatic Side.
Gen. Mitchell told Mr.. Belmont that
men who cared nothing for racing
have looked on the coming test as an
excellent method of, cemening reia-
tions between the English speaking
people and hoped the affair would
become an annual event.
They believed" he said, 1T would
be worth more than years OF activi
tics in diplomacy, propaganda ano
tho other things which are now tax
ing so much money and effort on
both sides of the. Atlantic: In fact,
the race took distinctly official turn
when our ambassador at the court OF
st. James. Mr.. Harvey. at your re-
quest assisted vitality at the psyscno-
logical moment in making II GER
tainty. ~ -
blinking at the facts. Many people
who cheered the original announce
mant are, dumfounded by the man
rer in which your club has chossh,
or rather neglected TO choose the
American standard bearer. So,
Gen. Mitchell said that Zev, a ie"
months ago. although defeated IN tne
preakness. had made an excellent
record, winning the kentucky qeIuS'
Belmont and Withers. Then. ne saiu,
NV. own began showing the most
-ss,a rkab,e speed. winning every race
in which entered, including the FORT
Edward handicap. and galloplng aWay
from Harry Payne Whitney's Buntlns
In the Saratoga cup Inereupon. no
said, after My Own won the Saratoss
bandicap the trainer Of ZeV stated
he would not enter any elimlhAtioh
contest 'r..
Tells of Dimculties.
The Lawrence. Realization, Gen.
Mitchell said, was announcea as
trial race, Notwithstanding that MY
1wn was not eligible, and Zev won.
hut in doing so he was reported 70
have lost a piece OF his frog. rms
argument he declared. had been useo
as an excuse for Zev's lnaoliity 70
meet My own in. .national 1riai @
sweepstake at Belmont Park. Sep
1ember IS. which My Own won, beat
ing Untidy with ease. Zev, he salo,
had been pressed to- beat the same
Efforts to get the thoroughbreds
together at Laurel. Gen. NitcheiL as
serted. in a race for purse OF Wv,
trainer of zev having declined to en-
ter on the ground Of physical dis
qualification. although. Admiral Gray
son was anxious for the test.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
SLOTTED, PUNCHED CLUBS
ARE BARRED BY u. S. G, A.,

The United States Golf Association
has announced that after January 1
all slotted or punched clubs would
be barred. Stamped lines may be
used IL they do not exceed one-six-
teenth of an inch In width and are
not less than three thirty-seconds of
and incha apart. All rough or raised
edges must also be removed.
Clubs with slotted and punched
faces, which are used to put an alb
normal "cut" on a ball. were barred
more than a year ago by the golf
authorities of Great Britain.
Discussion on the subject was hot
during last summer. when Americans
playing in tournaments in England
were forbidden to use anything but
smooth clubs.
Evening star., 1923-10-01


Waiter r. Tuckerman Of Chevy
chase was the only Chevy Cnase
player to, win both morning ana
AFTERNOON matches. In the morning
he defeated Miller b. stevenson 70
contribute to his teams > ,,e 20 a,tese me
noon he defeated District Champion
c. j. Dunphy to win one Of the two
points scored by his team.
MORNING ROUND.
W. Tucaerman Chevy Chase, dsfeatsd
lsms h p stssssed ssfsed osR %sTaSaR wiitlstoS chevy
oh:se best Ssi; colq%Sias Uolansi. asf..s.d s.
6sass s.ssu d.fssssa es g. r James, coiumS.' Best
0'F' iheE Il E,lis. n'sh Chevy Chase defeated B. R.
Hart. Columbia; r. R. Mackenzie Columpia,
defeated !. H desibour. Chevy ohIse' best
o- R, S z. Davidson. Chevy Chase, dese,tsd /.
L. Harlan, Columbis II. F; DOYLE; Uoium h..; on;
oait Reeve Ve'Te lewis, Chevy Chase defeated c. ?.
H.,:a SolCmRs G. Rsn ALL bess bs Chevy
J. W. Brawner. columSis; defeated 6s,nT ESnsr.
Sis Sssaa defeated @ Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase;
best ball. Columbia. q ,ni,+.
Totai-s points for Chevy chAse .A' p''A''
for Columbia. -,....
= AFTERNOON ROUND.
NY . T,clarman. Chevy Chase. defeated O.
r nunphy. Columbia; II. B. Stsvinsoa; 90.
iunbia, dsfeated II. G. Davis, Chevy Chase;
oes. MscKenxie, Columbia, defeatsd Mar
shsii Whitlatch, Chevy Chase; ponaid Wooo-
ward. Columbia, defeated Sam Dalzeu' cnev
chase. hest ball. Columbia.
MaoEsnzie, Columbia, defeated r. n.
E,ii.. Chew Chase; J. ". Brawners Columoia,
dsfe.tsd h. p. Davidson, Chevy Chase; oess
o.n' r.. Hart, Columbia, defeated Reeve
r.1is Cheyy Chase; J. G. Davis r., Coium.
ba' defeated Allan Lard. Chevy chase; oe''
0aH' Doyle. Columbia, defestsd Robert
stead Chevy Chase: I. l. Esroan; Ueiumo,., sss;
defeated D. D. L. MoGrew' oheVs oh.''' ''s'
0as; Morysn Thompson, Chevy Chase; dsfssted T. =:
G. Train. Columbia; g: b hatan Ss.t Sii bail. CO.
feated DR.. Burke, Chery onAso' o'Ns
lumbia,
Evening star., 1923-10-01
YANKS PLAY BRITONS
IN POLO CUP FINAL

WESTBURY. n. Y, October L.
The Hurlingham four of England
and the Meadowbrook Polo Team of
America met today in theffnal match
for the Monte Waterbury cup. To gain
the final road the Hurlinghans de-
feated Shelburne and the Flamingoes,
while Meadowbrook eliminated the
British army quartet and the Orange
county combination.
The lineup follows:
EURLINGHAM.
No. Capt. Frederick E. Guest.
:, No. 2-Eah W. Hopping.
no. 3.--Naj. F.,W, Barrett. =,
Back-NarQuis Of Cholmondely.
.MEADowBRooK.
No. I-B. Penn Smith. jr. -
No. 2-J. w. Weldon.
No. 3-F. g.. Won Stade
Baok-Devereaux xnburn.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
RACKETERS PLAY FAST
IN SUBURBAN TOURNEY

Progress In early round play in the
annual Suburban Tennis League tour
nament has been SO rapid that the
third round probably will get under
way next Sunday, with the final likely
a week later.
A number of matches were played
yesterday with the following results:
H, Fowler defeated Love, 6-1. e.; H.
callan dsfeatsd A. May. 6-3. 6-2; McGinty
defeated r Brown Us. 6-3; Thomas do.
fssted Bessey. 63. s-2; M. May defeated
Maidsns, 6-S, S-l; Noetzei defeated H.
Brown. 6@3, -&; R Fowler defeated sliuk,
io-ls, e-3, 6-S; Buckingham defeated Att
wood. 6-l. g.; K Csllan won by default;
Robinson defeated Polk, 6-3, 4--6. 6-2.
Evening star., 1923-10-01


Was there ever such flop In heavies
as the past few months have seen?
Jess Willard. Bill Brennan, Floyd john
son. Bob Martin. Jack McAuiiffe. Sailor
Maxted, Joe Mccain. Charley Weinert
all gone, spurlos vereerkt., II -
Mickey Walker has pulled q new one
i'm getting his fight with Jimmy Jones
postponed. He got an osteopath 70
stand back of his assertion that his
right hand was not quite in condition
10 withstand the punches he delivers.
An osteopath, if he is good one, un-
derstands all about bones and when Q
fighter develops trouble in his niaulies,
who is more valuable than bone spe-
cialist?
By the same token a lot Of fighters
we know might with advantage consult
an osteopath with regard to their
heads. why not have Jimmy Jones
head examined. He Is willing to wait
week until Mickey's right comes
around to shape. That's foolish, seeing
the welter champion is such walloper.
A sensible fighter would regard the
champions damaged right as something
not TO be passed up-
On: the other hand. the demand for
tickets is such as to indistte that, with
the postponement OF several days, there
will be much more money In the pot for
the fighters. Maybe Jimmy's head Is
all right, after all.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-01
WILL HOLD
TURKEY DAY MARATHON

A Thanksgiving day marathon. COW
ering a distance Of ten miles. from
Catonsville, Nd. to the city hall at
timore marathon COMMITTEES. The at
fair Is sanctioned by the South At
lantic Association Of the A. A. U,
Athletes from tho District, Mary
land. Virginia and North Carolina are
eligible to compete; Nc entrance fee
forwarded to Earle ". Hart, All Ly-
man avenue, Govans. Baltimore. Nd.
not later than Monday, November 26.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
MISS COLLETT.SARAZEN
WIN MIXED COLE MATCH

RYE. " Y, October 1.-Gene Sara
zen. professional golf champions. and
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence.
national women's champion. yester
day defeated Walter Hagen and Miss
Alexa Stirling by 2 points In an eight
een-hole foursome in which best ball
and aggregate scores were counted:
The cardS;- i
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Fair Play Asked Racer Ny O,n RenauH to , for Crack
URGED THAT ZEV'S OWNER
AGREE TO A TEST CONTEST
Gen. Mitchell Declares This Is Only Proper Way
to Decide Which Horse Shall Run Papyrus
In International Event.

performances of the thoroughoreds Brig
Mitchell the flying general of the Army air service
~ public Belmont declaring that unless
willing match him with My Own the Jockey
Club should eliminate Zev of Paprus the English derby
the Mchel
Admiral Cary bet,
should
said had offered his
Harry Snca thoroughbred time place. with
Evening star., 1923-10-01
By CHESTER HORTON.

The supposition is that II the COLT
club In taken back properly 1t VIII
take care of itself during the down
swing. This Is largely. hut not wholly,
true.
There are several very definite
things to be done during the down
swing. which, II omitted. will keep the
golfer from affirming that perfection
of result that is the constant goal.
Distance and accuracy nre obtained
by n most nearly perfect c0-ordtnn-
ti0n during both the back swing and
the down swing, and as much OF this
relates to the forward swing rs to the
other. We begin coaching the pupil
on the back swing largely because
that f. the flPst part OF 1t. not neces-
aarfly because IL is the more fnpor-
tnnt factor, The back swing yields
grace and balance. The down swing
yields snap and acceleFatiOn, which
give distance and accuracy. The
sketch shows the proper position OF
the body at the instant the ball fs nit.
iCopyrlg,t. John II. Ollie CO..