davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

man 8. Robert L. Cox. (49) D.
Curtis Hall. E. E. Harmon. Donald
w. Smith, John F. Beal, J. Edgar
Brown, William r. Bluehdom 3, d.
c. Grain, L. J.. Moody. James A
Maloney, Samuel c. Wimsatt, Cliff
ton c. Heath, Walter Mandry 2,
George r. Crook, Lally Walters.
(49 continued Frank A. Tully,
Gordon Stone, Leo r. Stock, jr.,
Leonard E. Browning 2, William
o. Shreve, Robert B. Merrell,
Carlos X. DuntOn, Ralph A. Coz
gems, John w. Young, Otto w.
Hermann, j. l.. Aston. A. A.
Loeb, George r. Mckee, Donald
w. Smith, Harold NJ. Sheerer.
(5O) III. e. Radcliffe. Harvey l..
Humphrey, Bernard Connolly, ID.
Curtis Hall.
$50 continued Otto w. Herr
mann, George e. Boyer. Leonard T..
Browning 8, D. C. Grain, H. c.
Erwin, John F. Williams, J. s..
Hardester, John A. B. McElveney
2, Frank A. Tully. Charles w.
Cole, Donald w Smith, Robert B.
Merrell. Gordon Stone 2. Charles
H. BartZ, Arthur B. Bennett, Joseph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
LEVlATHAN IS CARRYING
AMERICAN YACHTS ABOARD

NEW YORK. July 9.-The Amer
lean team of four international six
meter yachts which will defend the
Cup in a series Of
races on the Solent early next
inontn are on their way to Eng
land on board the S. 8. Leviathan
The yachts selected after a series
OF trials conducted under the ans
pieces OF the Seawanhaka CORN.
THAN Yacht Club are Commodore
w. A. w. Stewards Hawk. Henry
b. Plants 1ngomar, J. F. Berminc.
hams Lea and Clifford D. Mallorv's
Clytie. Their owners will leave
within q few days and proceed d.
rectly to the Solent, where thew
will give the boats their final tim.
ing for the races. Last year fha
American team defeated the British
Yachts In a series Of races, on the
Sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Miller Hug.
gins Ii angling for a catcher now
with winning club. He said
Schang may be unable to play until
next season and the Yankees simp.
~ must have a capable receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
SAME OLD STORY

Totals 81 S24 81 Totals. "a sat 8
sBatted for johnson in ninth.
Washington ...... / 0 0 0 0 i o 0 o.
Chicago ......... 0 Q o Q i x-4
Summary: Runs-Pecklnpaugh.H Harris
Hooper, Mcclellan. MostiI and Falk
Error s--PccllinpauEh and Mcclellan.
Two base hits-pockinpaugh. shelly.
Mostil, Haprcny. Threeb0se hit
Harris Stolen base-Hooper. Sacrifices
Evans. Kamr1. Double plays-Peckin-
pAugh (unasuisted): Peck to Charity TO
BlueGc: Happony to Mcclellan to Sheely.
Left on bnses--Wa shington, 8; Chicago,
i. F:rAt base on heils--Off Robertson.
2: oft Johnson, |. Struck out-By
Robertson, z: by Johnson. 4. HIT by
pitched ball-By John9on. (Hooper. 2:
Sneely). Urn pires-IIolmcs, Eainn and
Moriarity. Tnae-1:4L. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
lARVARD- YALE TEAM -
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

PLYMOUTH, July 9.-The COM
bined Harvard4Yale track team,
which sailed from New York June
80 on the steamship America, has
arrived here, where it Immediately
entrained for London. The mem
bers will begin their training at
Cambridge and finish at Oxford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

was surprised this morning to
notice that no scorers were sent
out with the players. This is the
first time that scorers have not
been used In an open championship.
The professionals appreciate this
courtesy, There Is a very high
standard Of honor among the pro
to keep a correct score.
The field here is the largest to
ever compete in a championship.
There are some who complain that
it is too large and that many of
the starters do not play we'll
enough to be permitted to compete
but I do not agree with this atti-
tude, which is selfish one. The
open championship provides the one
big get-together the professionals
have and all the boys should be
allowed to play.
III the time comes when the
field is too large to be handled
i'm weeks time, sectional quail
flying rounds should be held but
no professional should be denied
an opportunity to contest for the
open title.
I believe that Walter Hagen is
the best individual bet in this field
and that the other favorites are
Gene Sarazen, Macdonald Smith,
Jock Hutchison and Bobby Jones.
Hagen, SaraZen and Smith have
the advantage of having competed
in a number Of high class eompe-
titions in Great Britain. This has
given them confidence as well as
practice under fire.
Jock Hutchison Is qualifying to-
day. I remember that last year at
Skokie, Hutchinson qualified on the
first day and played the most bril-
liant golf OF that meeting, being
under seventy in, each round.
But the long wait for the cham.
piOnshlp proper took the edge off
Jocks keenness and he did not
have the same touch when the
championship was played. Jock
is of the temperament which
makes it difficult for him to
warm up twice i'm one week.
Gene SaraZen also qualified to-
day and he will take no chances
whatever. His experience at Troon,
where he failed to qualify by
single stroke has taught him never
to take a qualifying round too cas-
lily. Gene will try and lead his
field today.
Qualifying will not be too easy
for only the eighteen lowest scores
and ties for eighteenth place on
each OF the qualifying days will
get in. think scores of 157 will
about make it If the weather holds
as good as 1t is today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
EVANS EXPLAINS HOW
TO USE JIGGER
By CHARLES (CHTCK) EVANS, JR.

The club should be gpped the fingers not the palms about the
weghty enough thumbs down the shaft but only the
slender inner side of them resting it, The hands should be close
together that they each other The finger
grip should be with the club balancing easily
and the clubhead feeling like a weight.
Place your feet nearly straight ine little if
Eoe1re tn for fhn hno
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Because of the abundance OF
milkweed cultivated in our own
private swamps, MISERY by the
Sea is an ideal place for babies
in arms. Tired mothers, too, will
find unparalleled annoyances-
fare only $775.00 round trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Mud baths, poison ivy, sand
burrs, eczema, hives. freckles, and
sunburn are found In superabund-
ance at Soapsuds Inn, located just
beyond the long distance telephone
limits of the Serio- Comic range of
sand dunes. This joint is espe-
cially popular for its rustic primi-
tiveness and lack Of plumbing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Torres Doing Well.

Dick Torres Is catching we'll and
hitting like a fiend for the tailend
Tampa club In the Florida State
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

The opportunity for champions
10 earn what must be considered
big money in golf, although il
hardly compares with Shelby's
distressing $500, 900, has come in
the last three years, but It, has
come I'm a rush. 1t was the Brit
ish stars, Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray, and later George Duncan
and Mitchell, who opened the
eyes of the professional golfers to
the rich fruits q champion might
earn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Let Us Plan Your Vacation
By Sending You on One
Of Our Prolonged
Family Squalls.
BY KIRK MILLER.

VI VACATION time IL here
" whether you take it by the
fetlock or not. 1t requires
strong will power to resist some
Of those highly-tinted vacation
formulas staring at you out of
every street car ceiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
PROS FLOCK TO ~NWOOD
SEEKING RICH PRIZE
TITLE BRINGS
By ROBERT E. HARLOW.


NEW YORK. July golfers from all sections Of
America filled with stories of the rise and wealth Of Gene
Long seeking the Golden Fleece which
wested from the field last when he the American
championship Skoke which has made Sarazens life
in Sarazens
the Arabian Nights
story Skoke opened world
Never
golf champion and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Macks Fall Hard.

Connie Mack's Athletics are fall
ing hard. They dropped six out Of
seven games played last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
CONTESTANTS Do OWN
SCORING AT NWOOD
By JOE KTRkWOOD.
Australian Open Golf Champion. :.
Written for C0smnnnlifan News Sarrir

INwooD COUNTRY GOLF CLUB, L. l., July s.-The Inwood
Country could the
Of America It provides fine test Of golf
The with Troon where the British played
considered whole provided harder finish
The difficult holes at Inwood round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Turn toes out for better pivot and
place feet far enough apart to give
a feeling Of solidity. Stance should
be wider in the wind
Play the ball off the left heel. Be
careful not to get it too far back
and do not get ahead of it, Stand
at a comfortable distance from it,
a little closer for a high flight, or
in the wind.
Stand comfortable with mod
erately upright position of the
body; relaxed, Well-baIanced, but
steady enough to preserve balance
in wind. Stand more upright for
normal flight and bend low for
lower flight, but do not crouch
so much that poise is upset.
Bend knees somewhat and keep
right heel down for even distribu.
-
ton of weight. Hold your shoulders
straight to start stroke.
Hold the club lower down 50 that
the clubhead can lie naturally. The
natural loft must do the work
Lower the left hand, and remember
that you cannot hit with wrists
turned up. lave in mind two
imaginary lines before starting to
hit the ball, one vertical to it, the
other running from a few inches
pack or IT and passing through it to
the hole.
heep your hands back Of the YER
tical llne, but hold them out rather
IMAM close in. Find the back. direc-
tlon me and keep your eve on the
pan. When the blade is in position,
racing the ball at right angles, it
Is best for the sake of rhvthm 10
start 10 move 1t and to keen If in
motion; this motion hcpins with q
W., Ipiatory movement, continues into
inc forward press and then flows
into the stroke.
with the weight of the body
tI.a Sn. PACK on the right leg and
me Ieft heel slightly raised, press
LwaT0 ON your club until the
MAn0s are little i'm advance of
tne CiuD.head; then bring them
back behind it, the club. head still
On the ground.
With left hand under, draw the
Giun pack along the ground on the
uiiecllon nne Tor short distance,
lnen hlt with a backward, up
Mafu, shgntiy curving swing until
tne leIt arm IS almost straight and
YOU can feel the&cluh-head pun the
lelt arm socket at the back; break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

eyed weeks at
red star resorts
featuring q. m. /.
AN modern in
sects.1
Bumpp on the
Logg, q modern
hive of noun
tain Businesses
situated in the
heart Of the Mo-
SOU Ito Archi-
pleago mid the
o C [ u r e 8 q Oe
boggs of the
d q n d ruff Ma
tionai Park 10
n a t ur e's own
mistake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Don't let the summer pass with
out spending a weekend at Spider
Rock. accessible only by pack
mule from the end of the Inter
bankrupt Trolley. Laughing fish,
collapsible yons, artificial
waterfalls and stuffed animals
greet your glance on every side.
Side trips to Sewer Gap.
Lake Gumboil, the altitudinous
summit of Paradise Peak, where
unfiltered air from Montana's
copper smelters puriftes your nos
trils and gives you that tickling
sensation In your appendix. Write
for loose-leaf booklet.
The Old Red Mill, casting it's
foreboding shadow across the rat
tie snake lairs of Death Valley Is
a thoroughly dignified hosiery
where east meets west.
The great melting pot of hui
manity where you leave all your
Valuables with the room clerk
and then start sending post cards
TO fortunate friends back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Demands still stronger consti.
tuition to survive couple OF pop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Here's All The Dope
On Inwood's
Course

TOTS, 463 81 Tot. $3.50 IS
Grand total-6,632 yards,
par 72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Fortified lakes of gorgeous col
oring bordered by iron deer.
natural thunderstorms and heat
prostrations are nowhere so fire.
quent as at Monkey Gland Hol-
low, an inexpensive little retreat
in the Dardenelles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

II is safe to say that the man
who wins at Inwood will be in q
position to earn $4,000 before the
1924 championship and that he will
have the opportunity of seeing both
America and Great Britain under
the most favorable circumstances.
Then there will be an enormous
amount of personal fame, for these
days., a golf champion is quickly
recognized and pointed out.
Walter Hagen, the worlds great
est competitive golfer, no sooner
stepped off a train at Old st. Enochs
station in Glasgow in May than
Scotchnen all around could be
heard telling their pals that Walter
Hagen was in the station. Hagen
Is quickly recognized in all parts
Of America, even by those who do
not play golf.
Hagen's rise to golfing fame and
fortune was over a much slower
route than Sarazen's. for Hagen
won his first American champion
ship at Chicago in 1914 and it was
not until he became the first Auie-i-
can.born player to win the British
open championship, at Sandwich,
last year, that he became a great
international star and big money
Garner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Then Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
demonstrated the earning power
Of superlative golf. by playing
more than 100 exhibitions in nine
months, from July 4, 1922, until
April 10, this year, and earning in
exhibitions and competitions close
TO $4,000 for a net profit each of
more than $4,000.
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes,
following their winning of the Brit
ish and American championships.
and Sarazen. following his win at
Skolde. all earned handsome sums.
So it is small wonder that the
professionals are applying them
selves with great diligence TO per-
fecting their shots.
But it is hard for a newcomer to
break through. Hagen, Hutchison.
Barnes. and Sarazen. the only
players in America today who pos
eess a large earning capacity as
exhibition golfers are all In the lists
at 1nwood, each eager to maintain
his own prestige as an exhibition
player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

To become a double winner is the
ambition of Walter Hagen; that and
to surpass the record Of Harry Var
don, who has registered seven wins
In major championships. Vardon
has won the British title six times
and the American once. Hagen has
won the British once and the Amer
team twice, but he is only thirty and
Vardon is past the fifty mark.
Barnes needs q big win TO nut
him back where he was two years
ago. Sarazen would clinch his ex.
allied position by a win at Inwood:
Hutchinson could use the title to ad.
vantage. So it will be seen how the
players who have arrived at the ton
must fight to hold their places with
q great number of very talented
players striving TO break through
and thus become the hero in this
years fairy story IF American golf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

GAG continued Arthur T. Wan
nan, 2; James B. Dublin, Hiram 4,
Tennyson, 3; III. ID. Moses. 47
Samuel c. Wimsatt, John r. Over
end, 2; j. b. Murphy, 2; HI. r.
Harmon, b. G. Betz, j. l.. Aston,
II. p. HartshOrn, Arthur Il. Camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

Many believe that Arthur
Havers, the newly crowned Brit
ish open champion, made a mis-
take by not coming to play In
the American championship for
no man has yet been able to win
both these major titles i'm the
same year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

FOR twelve months SaraZen
brother professionals have been
reading of Sarazen's triumphal
march over the United States and
Europe, of how he has been honored
at banquets and of the money he
has earned playing exhibition golf.
The American open championship
title. therefore. has taken on u
brighter hue than ever before.
When Freddy Macleod won the
same title at Myopia back in 1908
he played just two exhibition
matches and received probably 500
additional money because he held
the title. Freddy told me that he
was ''born too soon" Gene Sarazen
has made about SIS 900 out of the
title and enjoyed a twelve months
tour about the golfing universe.
The game has taken such a
hold on the American people that
the open championship IL Q rich
prize for q professional golfer to
win. It is no wonder that the
boys have fiOcIxed to InwoOd some
800 strong, for most every golfer
lives I'm the hope that some day
he win fall into q stride that
win carry him to the American
championship title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09

III the time comes when the
field is too large to be handled
i'm q weeks time, sectional quail
flying rounds should be held, but
no professional should be denied
an opportunity to contest for the
open title.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

For the benefit Of those who would
like to know about our little town, we
would say. we are just one big family
of people in one of the most fertile
spots in the county, with the Frisco
railroad running through the center of
town, and our population is about six
hundred souls. We have five church
Is, three white, and two colored; two
schools, one white, and one colored ;
one good bank, two large stores that
handle everything from pins to the
last thing man will need, three gen
eral stores one millinery store, four
grocery stores, two drug stores, three
restaurants, three soda fountains
two blacksmith shops, two barber
shops, one jewelry shop, one hotel,
two garages, one depot, two three
stand eighty saw cotton gins two grist
mills, one livery stable, two doctors,
one deputy sheriff, one justice Of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13


peace, one attorney, some bootleggers,
lots Of hypocrites, one preacher, one
postoflice, several X. X. Ks, one the
atre, one radio set, two empty store
houses, and one empty dwelling.
In pursuance TO an OEder of the
mayor of the town of Biggers, there
be clean up Of all premises, streets
and alleys, and April 18th named as
clean up day. by order of A. NJ. Dunn.
mayor.
Mrs Tom Bigger, of Pocahontas.
and daughter, Mrs. Marie Hamilton
of Tulsa, okla, were here Tuesday
visiting relatives.
y. u. Fisher, the insurance man of
Pocahontas was here Monday looking
after business.
Zan Schnabaum and wife of Poca-
hontas were here Monday visiting at
the home of his brother, Herbert.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

D19gerS I11gh OChOOl Program
Wednesday Evening, April Is, 1928
Farce, Waiting for the Train-7th and 8th Grades
Song, Mother Where's the Jam-Primary Pupils.
Flower Dri-4th Grade.
Music.
Reading, Hiram Blows In-Carlton Gazaway.
Music.
Play Strike Mother Goose Settled-Primary Grade
Music.
Song With Tear in One Eye We Will Tell You Goodbye
Thursday Evening, April 10, 1929
Cantanta, jolly Picnic Party-Grades.
Musical Reading-Juanta Ferguson.
Play, Mrs Carrs Summer Boarders-7th 9Th Grades
Music.
Play Prof Blacks Funny -graph-5th and 9Th Grades
Music
Play Queen Loving Heart-3rd and 4th Grades.
Friday Night, April TO- 1928.
Graduating Exercises at NJ. E. Church
Invocation-Rev. w. c. Cooper.
Music.
Sautatory-Ruth Wilmington
Music
Grafton Greatness-Gussie Hambrc
Class Poem-Etalka Hite.
Valedictory Grafton, More Education Americas Need
go Edna Evans
Class Address-Senator Joe t. Robinson.
Music
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

Mr. Greenston who holds $4,000 mortgage against Mrs
Danas farm refuses to extend the time Jane goes Chicago to
secure aid from Mrs. Fordon her aunt Mrs Forston
plans to marry her to Reginald Greenston lounge lizard
Rodney Blake Cornne friend who aid Mrs Forston
IN her plans falls in love with Jane He the mortgage
takes Jane home Mr.. Blake dsowns Rodney and then
COME SEE
ADMISSION lO and 70 Cents Reserved Seats 35 Cents
JEFF d. SHEMWELL, Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
PROGRAM
Princess Theatre
BIGGERS, ARKANSAS

FRIDAY, April 6th-Conway Terle in the Referee.
Big Prize Fight Picture.
SATURDAY. April 7th-Harold Lloyd, in Get Out
and Get Under Also good Western feature.
TUESDAY, April 10th-A Vitasraph Special. Watch
for further advertising.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-22
FREEDMAN Will BE
BROUGHT TO COURT
Governor Issues Requisition for
Man Wanted for FelOnious Assault

Abraham Freedman OF New York
wanted In New Britain on a charge OF
felonious assault on Samuel Sanders
Church street tailor, will probably be
arraigned in police court Saturday
morning. Chief William C. Hart stat
ed this morning. Governor Temple
ton yesterday issued a requisition for
the return of Freedman from New
York and has appointed Detective
Sergeant William p. McCue to bring
the prisoner to New Britain from
New York tomorrow.
! According to the affidavit of San
ders, attached to the requisition, there
is some basis in fact for the SUPPOSE
ton that Freedman and other men
were sent to this city by the Dress
makers union in New York to punish
Sanders, who is a clock manufacturer
making articles OF wearing apparel
while the garment workers In New
York are on strike.
During the garment makers strike
Sanders has been cutting materials in
his shop here and sending them to
New York to be finished. OnaAugust
2, when the attack was made on him,
it was intimated that the men who
committed the attack were sent by
the union to punish the local tailor
for his work. which aided the manu-
facturers in withstanding the long
strike.
Following his discharge from the
New Britain General hospital Sanders
went to New York with Sergeant Nc
Cue on trip to identify his assail-
ants. While passing the headquarters
of the union on 21st street he saw
Freedman and had him arrested.
1t is claimed that when Freedman
was arrested he admitted that he was
member of the dressmakers' union
and that Sanders was cloak manu-
facturer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-22
CITY ITEMS.

Eugene j. Porter and Nichola.
Laraia attended the convention of the
undertakers and embalmers in New
Haven yesterday.
Smith Business School opens Sept. 4
adv.
John A. Andrews has reported To
the police that motor meter mas
stolen from his automobile which
was parked in front of the Elks
club on August 16.
Waiting for the Evenin' MAIL
brand new dance record. c. l.. Pierce
& Co,--advt.
marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Wiczorek of 512
Pennington avenue and Miss Victoria
Sophnick of All Pennington avenue.
See Art Model Victrola at Morans
--advt.
The first meeting of the creditors OF
Harry Brown, bankrupt truckman
will be held at 2 o'clock next Monday
afternoon at the office Of Referee
Edward M. Yeomans in Hartford.
Engine Cos. No. 2 and were called
w BILL didrHu yeottTudy AFTERNOON
to 705 Stanley street to extinguish a
blaze in an automobile owned by Jay
G. Webb. The damage was slight.
Hear the new dance record specials.
e. L. Pierce & Co.-advt,
A daughter was born last evening
at the New Britain general hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanke of
Pristol.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc a week, cash with
order.-adyt.
The Ladies' Relief society held a
pinochle and whist at the home of
Mrs. Peter Nuss of Cottage place last
evening.
Smith Business School opens Sept. 4
adv.