davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

The excitement over who shall be the next
governor of Georgia is all within the pros
pective candidates so far.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

Henry Fords friends still want him to be
something besides an industrial leader. If
they were real friends they would let him
alone
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

Now that the reparations experts have de
cided what Germany actually can pay the
next thing on the program is to hear the
Germans insist on the amount being reduced
to another new minimum They'll never pay
a gold mark until they have to do so, nor
agree to stipulated amount unless they
feel they are getting bargain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

The summer girl OF 1924 is well equipped
to protect herself from any sheik who tries
to get fresh with her, for she'll give him a
Gaming. she will.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

This is not the first time Georgia has had
hand-picked delegates to state convention,
and unless change comes over the lead
ers OF the factions we may not expect it to
be the last
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

How surprising it is to be reminded that
the first sound was transmitted or repro
duced by telephone only 48 years ago. A
great many people have thought they wait
ed that long for their connections
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

Out in California a smart Indian has ad-
mitted that he wrote bum checks for
bum booze which ought to be so fair that
the court need not take any action against
him
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

The public is getting tired OF hearing
Wheeler and Doheny call each other liars,
speaking right in one another's face, as it
were What we would like to see is a knock
down and drag out-and may the best man
win Let them up and at it. Put on the
padded gloves, gents, and enter the squared
circle Let somebody take the count OF TO-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

The greatest portion OF human heroism
take place in the mind and heart, in the Sc
cret places OF orr own lives The bulk OF
human greatness ever will be unknown and
unsung. The daily struggles of men and wo-
men to meet courageously the challenges Of
life constitute a more honorable accomplish
ment than the public successes that win us
popular praise or criticism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

The lure of printers ink is ever appeal
ing to one who has worked in newspaper
office Hon. Josephus Camp, who left the
Millen News on January l to accept appoint
ment by Governor Walker as state printer
has bought the Conyers Times, one of the
best known newspapers in north Georgia
The News is glad to have Editor Camp in
harness again. He is a splendid newspaper
man. and has already made decided i'm
provement in the Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

April showers are conspicuous by their
frequency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

In undertaking to raise sufficient funds to
pay the debt OF the public library the local
Kiwanis club is rendering distinct service
to the community The library is public
institution that is of great value both to
Dawson and Terrell county, and deserves the
generous support OF every one. No one
should turn the committee representing the
Kiwanis club away without a contribution.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

The crowning touches are the Hat and
the Scarf-the smart milan hat upholds
its traditional aristocratic place in the
tailored hat world and appears in chic
versions of the cloche, the sailor, the
tricorne. $40 to $35. millinery
Salon, Third foor.)
Scarfs, colorful, bizarre, square or long
printed and plain colored-$2.50 to
$3.50. (Neckwear Section, First
foor.)
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CLASS B 1872 TITLE
is TAKEN BY JOHANN

PHILADELPHIA, February l.
Joseph Johann Of New York is the
new class B national amateur 1872
balkline billiard champion. He won
the title last night by defeating
Ferdinand Unger of Montclair, n. j.,
in the final round.
Each of the six contestants played
five matches. the new champion win
ming all but one of his. Earl Druck-
enmiller, Philadelphia, and George
Crookston, Pittsburgh. with three
victories and two defeats. finished in
a tie for second place. James Lewis,
New York, and Unger each won two
games and lost three, while Frank
Coar, Philadelphia, won one and lost
four.
Lewis won the high average prize
for the number of innings played
with 147-1S8.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

If all these famous veterans were
available. Glendon would. as the say
ing Is. sit pretty indeed. But King,
the stroke, and three of his com
thereby leaving nucleus of four
olympic heroes whose number would
be supplemented by outstanding
members of other recent crews.
Strength Of Alumni Doubtful.
Even granting that these men are
or were-all fine oarsmen and that
F'rawley, who stroked the 1921 and
1922 crews, was no less proficient
than King. there may be no assur
ance that an alumni eight could be
developed that would bear compari-
son to the 1920 combination. or even
be qualified to defeat the 1924 varsity,
for which will he available six mem
bers of the strong 1923 crew.
Individual stars do not of them
selves insure great crew. In no
sport do such delicate factors as per-
feet coordination and the blending
of all physical elements figure so
Importantly as in sweep swinging. A
coach may work for weeks and
months over eight men who seem to
hll every physical requirement and
Yet never evoke that vague. albeit
utterly important, essence that must
appear if crew is to be great.
1t is purely psychological and it's
mysteries come more properly De1ore
the professor of metaphysics than the
rowing coach, Frank Cavanaugh. In
writing of this element in another
sport. foot ball. calls it tho essen
tial nexus." which has sound ap-
propriate for something so Subtle.
and. in point OF fact, describes it very
we'll
In To Men Themselves.
Thus the elder Glendon may find to
hand a sat Of men whose experience
and physique any coach might enV!
and yet never be able to set them: SO
to speak. on fire. AS matter Oh lact
This lies within the men themselves;
at least this seems a plausible theory.
Whether it comes from the coach
wholly or in part, or from the oars
men, one fancies that it is less easliy
induced in alumni oarsmen tiah III
undergraduates.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-02-01

AS to doubles it would appear that
tho Australians have been doing q
great deal OF experimenting. In
the Victoria championships Norman
Brookes was paired with L. ". Heath
and proceeded to the semi-f1nals.
where O'Hara Wood and r. V Thomas
disposed Of them. But in the finals
Patterson and Hawkes. were the vic
! tors.
1t had been supposed that Patterson
and Hawkes. would remain together
with the idea of Davis cup play but
| In the Australian championships we
| find Patterson and Wood paired
against Anderson and Brookes.
Reports from the under side of the
world this winter have appraised
Woods form as fully up to his best.
| led to his partn ershtp with Patterson.
Brookes has been making great
! progress in his comeback campaign.
and his play thus far has been char
actertzed by all his pristine proves
| in doubles.
1t In not unlikely that Arthur la
vers. the British open champion. and
sional, will play another seventy-two-
| hole match in the early summer
somewhere this side of the Missis-
sippi.
cdTdZeIl pOChtleu S-,opo lHIOusl u us
victory at San Francisco, and Of
course is not unwilling to win more.
! The prediction has been made that if
Havers and SaraZen meet on the basis
| of medal play Gene Will be out or
! luck.
Those who argue this way seem to
| forget that Sarazen won the American
| open in 1922 and that that match in
volved meIal play. His record may
not be so good in medal play gen
! orally. and il is fact it isn't. but a.
least he won the greatest honor ope.
| to him not two years ago
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Tomorrow: In the Training Camps.
DUNDEE AND MORAN
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, February Johnny
Dundee, -World featherweight and
junior lightweight champion. will
temporarily doff his titular re-
gala tonight to meet Pal Moran,
New Orleans lightweight. in fifteen
round match in which the winner
will be eligible to meet Benny Leon
ard in a bout for his lightweight
toga.
Dundee's titles will not be at stake.
as both participants will weight in
over the junior lightweight weight
of 130 pounds.
Among ring followers Moran is a
favorite, due to sensational knock
out victories recently over Charlie
White and Johnny ShugrHe. This will
be the third encounter between Dun
dee and Moran.
In twelve-round semi-final Louis
Kid kaplan of Meriden, Conn. will
meet Eddie Brady, Brooklyn feath-
erweight.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PLESTINA-FREBERG MAT
BOUT NOW is ASSURED

Promoter Antoine Pappas expects
to have a sell-out at the Coliseum
the night of Thursday, February I.
when Marin p!estina. perpetual chal-
lenger for the heavyweight wrestling
championship of the world. goes to
the mat with John Freberg. the
husky Swedish grappler. Seats for
about 1000 and standing room for
a couple of thousand more Will be
available at prices ranging from 81
to SO, according to the promoter.
Pappas today said he had been ad-
vised by Joe Coffey, manager for
Freberg. who has won falls from
Zbyszko and Lewis, boasts Of a de-
cision over Stecher and recently
tossed Gardini, that Freberg is con-
fident of snaring the $1,000 Plesttna
has offered to the first man ever win
ming a fall from him. and that he ts
entirely willing that the match should
be on a winn take-all basis.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
D. C. BOWLERS TAKE
INTERCITY CONTEST

! Southern Railway bowlers are back
from the Monumental city, where
they took the measure of the Balti-
more and Ohio quint. After winning
the first two games handily. the
Washington pin smashers let down
and the Baltimoreans won the last
one. Mulroe of the Southerns had
high game of 159 and top set of ga.
! Southern's games were 534. SOS and
AZ. The Baltimoreans rolled 493,
539 and ass.
| Regulars OF the National Capital
| League won two out of three games
! from the Linwoods. Bailey, OF the
winners, had geme Of 1872 and set of
341.
Triumph Cafe of the Mount Pleas
| ant League grabbed the odd game
! Pantos topped with a set of 352 anu
! game of 137.
Midgets captured two out Of three
; from the Unions in the Bureau of
! Standards League. Peters of the
] Midgets had high set of 32S and top
| game of 12o.
CfsseI Saxon OF the American
| Legion League pocketed all three
| games with the Sergt. Jasper quint.
o. Clark, of the victors had the best
game Of 13e and Johnson the high set
| of 336.
Hilltops pulled the cleanup act on
! Georgetown in the Athletic Club
| League. Edinger and Hough of the
winners set the pace. the former with
the high game of 12S. and the latter
with the top set of 344.
| Prohibition, of the Internal Revenue
League, won two out of three from
| Personal Audit. Boyer of Prohibi-
tion got the high set and game Of
! 343 and 12l.
Car Shops. of the Terminal "Y'
League. captured the odd game from
1.-The Round House boys. Young of the
( losers had game of 30.
| Columbia Printing Company, of the
! Typothetae League. walked away
with all three games with the George
| Simonds & Co. quint. Noack of the
winners, had a set of 329 and a game
of lis.
Five matche. were rolled IN the
Southern Railway League. Opera
Freight Auditors did the same to the
| Disbursing: Purchasing captured the
odd game from the Engineers;
Freight Traffic outrolled the Freight
Auditors in two, and the Law made
a clean sweep over Freight Traffic.
| Bernhard of Construction bowled
best with game of 137 and set
of 3os.
Stanshury won three from NJ. NJ,
Parker, in the Masonic League. and
Harmony did the same trick to
Lebanon. Stanford of Stansbury mad
the high game of 1872, and Rice of
Harmony the top set of 347.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CINCINNATI REDS ANGLING
TO BUY COLUMBUS CLUB

CHICAGO, February 1.-The Gin
cinnati club of the National League
is negotiating for the purchase of the
Columbus club of the American AS
sociatis n, according to reports In base
ball circles here.
Jack Hendricks, former manager of
the Indianapolis team, is said to be
representing the Cincinnati club in
the deal.
Fl. w. Bye Of the Thomas E. Wilson
& Co., which owns CTS per cent of
the stock in the Columbus club, said
that he had an appointment here to-
day with H. b. Coleman, representing
Columbus business men, who pur-
chased Wilson's stock last year, but
have since failed to complete the
transaction.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SKI DEFEATED IN BOUT
THROUGH Indifference

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, February 1.
Failure to follow up a number Of
advantages and his good nature and
suited in the defeat of Battling Sikh,
light-heavyweight Senegalese boxer,
by Joe Lohman of Toledo in their ten
round fight here last night, accord
ing to newspaper men.
Sikh dazed Lohman several times
with right-hand punches, but was
content to stand back without press
ing his lead. Twice Lohman fouled
the Senegalese. but the latter only
smiled and waved away the referee.
Sikh weakened. as the bout pro-
gressed, and Lohman's aggressive
ness won him the sport writer's de-
cision.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
TO HAVE FOUR TEAMS

SALISBURY, Nd, February L.
J. Harry Rev of Parksley, Va, was
unanimously elected president of the
Eastern Shore Base Ball League for
1924 yesterday.
Rev represents Accomac county in
the Virginia legislature.
Besides the election Of the other
league officials, the most important
business transacted was the organi-
zation of a four-club league for next
season.
The towns holding franchises are
Cambridge and Salisbury. Md; Dover,
posted $500 in good faith to see the
season through.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
STOPS TRAIN
TO AID MISS COLLECT

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fin. Feb
runry IAN nccOmmOdn ting rail-
rond engineer helped Miss Glenna
COilett win her match here today
against Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd in the wOmen'S annual Jan.
uary golf tournament nnaI.
The match was all square COM
Ing to the home hole and when
Miss COllctt hooked her drive to
the railroad track she looked 10
bc defeated as Mrs. Hurd was dead
to the pin for IA par 3.
A passenger trnin was moving
down the trnck into the station
and 1t appeared ns II Miss COllett
would have to make her approach
shot from nm awkward position.
Rut the engineer stopped the train
long enough to allow the player to
make her approach. The shot
landed on the green but left her
with twenty-five foot putt to
sink for half. However, Miss
ColIctt hOled out and went ON to
win on the nineteenth green.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

dDlA III Dc lOo tdiIN Dil Iiidl w lllS
produce his man early in March, if
No one ever had any reason to
doubt a word given by Mullins, and
SO the fight may be regarded as on.
BARLEY Madden is spending most of
his time at Freddie Welsh'S farm in
Jersey, doing just enough work to
prepare himself for the serious busi-
ness of getting into shape for the
battle when the time comes.
The writer hears talk that when
Wills spent four or five weeks in New
England early this winter it was not
his hand that was bothering him, but
a neck injury. If this is true, the
matter has been kept very quiet. All
in all, fans will be very much inter-
ested in watching Wills in action
against SO rugged bird as Madden.
Young StrIbbling will not move to
an eastern city after ALL the writer
hears. He has hit upon Atlanta as a
fine place for n home, and if Pa
Stribling finds that the question of
schooling for his boy can be arranged,
the chances are that the young light
heavyweight will inscribe the capital
city upon his calling cards. Stribling.
by the way, got a great reception
when he hit Atlanta upon his return
from the Rosenberg battle in Newark.
StribfingS habit of clinching. noted
in the east, was marked in his lignt
against Bill Shade in the south the
other day Stribling is big and strong
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WOMAN'S NET FINALS
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

NEW YORK. February both
singles and doubles finals in the
women's indoor tournament Of the
Heights Casino. Brooklyn, were on
todays program.
In the singles Miss Lillian Schar-
man. New York. No. 4 in the national
ranking. meets the winner of the
Sc mi final match today between Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Whining
ton. Del, and Miss Martha Bayard.
Short Hills. y. j. Miss Scharman
yesterday defeated Miss Leslie Ban
croft, Boston, in the other semi hnal.
6-3, C..
In the doubles Mrs. Jessup and
Miss Bancroft will meet Miss Marie
Wagner. Yonkers, y. Y. and Miss
Bayard.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FlRP0 TURNS A DEAF
EAR TO.TEX RICHARD

BUENOS AIRES. February 1.-Luis
Firpo has received a cablegram from
Tex Rickard saying: Il will equal any
genuine offer you have to box Wills,
Dempsey or both"
Firpo said he would inform Rickard
in reply that he preferred the offer
of S260,000 for a fight with Harry
Wills brought by Hugh Garland from
the Raymond syndicate. He has ac-
cepted this contract.
The boxer added that he expected
an agreement on the motion picture
rights and other details of the pro-
posed bout would be reached in a few
days. after which he and Garland
would exchange final confirmatory
cablegrams with Raymond.
1t is understood here that although
Garland is acting as Firpo's trainer
their business relationship is that Of
partners.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton

II is not possible to stand per-
though to do NO would be the
ideal. II would give the maximum
of speed to the clubhend and the
maximum OF muscle spring to the
swing.
What. then. IS the right tilt of
the body during the golf swinEf
1t In largely n matter OF indfvfd-
uni choice, though some players
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WARD is ONLY YANKEE
TO GET SALARY BOOST

NEW YORK. February ALL the
world champion New York iankees
sxcent Rabe Ruth. were mailed 1924
contracts today by Secretary Barrow
and ii was understood that only one
provided for an increase. Ruth has
q five-year contract and Aaron W ard'
second baseman. gets the boost.
If Joe Dugans knee has fully re :
covered when the season begins II
was indicated the third basemaE' 5
contract would be revised.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
OPERATION FOR ACOSTA.

HAVANA. February 1.-Merito
Acosta, Louisville outfielder. will
leave Havana next Wednesday for
Louisville to undergo an operation on
his right ankle, which he broke last
summer. He hopes tAe operation will
enable him to play ball again next
season.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
GREENLEAF HAS 96 RUN
IN CUE EXHIBITION HERE

A run of sc points. thought to set a
record for the District, was made by
Ralph Greenleaf world pocket bill
lizard champion, in an exhibition cue
match with Joseph Concannon last
night at Grand Central Academy
Greenleaf won the match, $50 to 40.
In an afternoon match Greenleaf
disposed of Concannon, $50 to 35. The
matches concluded Greenleaf's exhibit
tionS here.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WOMEN ROLL BIG SCORES
IN TOLEDO TOURNAMENT

TOLEDO. Ohio. February with
a score of 2.45s. the Boody House
quintet won the event of the Central
States Bowling Association tenpin
tournament for women. concluded
last night. The team of Ruth and
Herwatt, Toledo, won the doubles
event with 1857.
Mrs. Ruby Baker, Detroit. carried
off the honors in the singles with a.
score of 61S.
Mrs. Andrew Jeager, Toledo, won
the all-events with a score Of 1884.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MRS. MALLORY INVITED
TO PLAY FOR NORWAY

NEW YORK, February Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. seven times
national woman's tennis champion.
who has been barred from competing
for the United States in the Olympics.
is eligible to represent Norway, her
native land, if she desires to do so.
This question. a subject of unccr-
tainty for several weeks. was settled
definitely in an invitation extended
to Mrs. Mallory to compete for Nor
way.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MAY PAIR WITH ANDERSON
FOR DAVIS CUP DOUBLES
Veteran Australian Displays Old Time Prowess in
Helping to Win Home Tite-Aussies Are
80 Trying Various Combinations.

EW YORK. February
Anderson and Norman Brookes will be doubles
the Davis matches this year.
These defeated
straight sets doubles championship Melbourne
week Anderson winning the
this wnterhe with the SYDNEY team
the interstate matches-had not him
Evening star., 1924-02-01
GRADUATES MAY CONTEND
WITH VARSITY OARSMEN
FrutOn of Present Plans at ANNAPOLIS Will Involve
Dramatic Spectacle of Clendons, Father and
Son, Coaching Against Each Other.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK February Iii
situation this will involve the dramatic spectacle
father coaching against Young Dick Glendon Orchard
Will OF attend the development of the regular varsity eight
A. Glendon Annapolis
VIII coach eight made who
provided
OF fsucha - =
such both the regular graduate participate
the Olympic Philadelphia
appear that Glendon would have the
of
hon at he Ant twerp
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Francisco if they wanted it. Those
who wanted to keep their seats could
get them transferred to the Reno
stand. 1 imagine it isn't difficult for
you to see what that meant. a jig
saw puzzle was tame alongside that.
I put a. notice in the San Francisco
papers that anybody who desired to
have his tickets redeemed could do
so by applying at the bank. The other
difficulty of seats we had to settle at
Reno.
have a notion that you are now
beginning to see the troubles of a
promoter-especially a green one.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SOCCERlSTS GET ACTION
IN MATCH HERE SUNDAY

Washington soccer enthusiasts will
be treated to a game between the
British embassy team and the La
trobe Free Booters of Baltimore Sun
day on the Monument grounds. Play
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Among those who will play for the
British embassy is Representative
Fish of New York. The Latrobe
team is considered one of the best
combinations in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

lean forward much too far. never
learning that a more upright posi-
tfOE would greatly benefit their
game. The free pivot of the body
often is interfered with when the
player stOOps too much. You can
test for yourself the theory OF
body oction when you are in
stopped position by first leaning
away over and trying to pivot
around. Try this at different
angles of tilt. You will hnd one
somewhere I'm the range that fits
you very well. and the chances
arc that you will be fairly upright
when yCu do find 1T.
Copyright, John +. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
YANKS FINALLY GET CULLOP

NEW YORK, February 1.-The New
York Yankees finally bought Pitcher
Charles (Nig) Cullop from the Omaha
club of the Western League for $10,-
600, and Pitcher Henry Lavallie, who
will be tried out by Omaha as an
outfielder. Lavaliie was with Bridge
port. Conn. last year.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
HOPPE LEADS SCHAEFER
BY COMFORTABLE MARGIN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February L.
Willie Hoppe, world champion billiard.
player. defeated Jake Schaefer in the
second block Of a 1,600-point match
last night, 400 to 243. The match now
stands: Hoppe, 500; Schaefer, 496.
: The final two games will be played
this afternon and evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

and clever and doesn't have to do
asmuch as it mars the colorful effect
OF a fighters work. Since Stribliug
has not developed into a knockout
hitter he must rely upon color 20
please the fans. Clinching-freQuent
clinching, that is-results in slow
and uninteresting bout. and this is
something that boxing enthusiasts do
not pay to see.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
HERETO SELL STUD.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February l.
Emil Herr. widely known horseman,
has announced that he had decided to
sell out the Short Grass Stud Corpora
ton and retire from the breeding
game
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WILLS TO FIGHTS MADDEN
AS SOON AS HAND HEALS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK February Paddy Mullins who Harry Wills,
states positively that his fighter will keep his
BARLEY Madden in Newark Mullins that February prob