davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-21

Mikor meg fazosanl belspstt 9
hazba es niagara huzta a takarot,
szinte megkonnyebbiilve gondol'
ia:
- Badarsag volt felkelni, Ez q
kolyok valamit ki akar tolem
csikarni, ruha kel neki, meg csiz.
ma, nj piinkosdhon, azert ).
No.. mem is megy Ell, tudom, ha
mogajanlom az nj csizmakat. /.
Ebben aztan meg is nyugodott
A nap mar magasan iart kerr
felett, mikor felebredt. AZ asz
SONY parazs. .szemekkel perdiilt be
szobaba letette az asztalra 9
frissen silt langost.
Kiment Gyuri hengoro
nj 2 - vetette oda a kerdas1
csak ngy felbiztonsaggal.
Az asszony csak alSkor mond
ia ra a feleletet, mikor mar a XII
lincset fogta.
- Ki hat.
Kapas Balint szeles mosdlyrs
teriilt arccal fellelegzett.
= Tudtam, hogy csak bolondo
xix az a kolyok No mogv0szon
neki AIT a csizmat piinkosdhon
mogerdomli. ~
S. friss hangulatban tilt reg
gelihez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-21
1RTA WIL11ANT REzs0

IA SaJaI gyeFmeke lett Volna, Ell
len inert szegiilni a parancsanak
S meg Sc ijedt, mikor kezet emelt
ra. - Mi lelhette ezt kolyket
Nit tegyen vele9
Semmit Sc tett. Szinte megcsil-
lapodva kerdezte:
- Oszt mer?.
A legeny sapadozo arcadia egy.
szerre voros lang csapott lesii-
totte a szemet. Ett6l kerdes-
tol felt leginkabb. Tudta, hogy
'ez el6l mem terhet XII, de taban
volt azzal is, hogyha ere ker.
desre oszinten felel, biiszke pa.
raszt osszet0ri, darabokra tepi
ct is, meg az asszonyt is.
Kertelni kezdett, de rogt0n fe.
lelt:
- Csak elmek. Pestre mex
oda kivankozok, mem allhatom XII.
gyelmedeket, ha tartoztatna, mem
j6 lenne. +. Macy baj esnek! i.
A petroleum Tampa fenye ra-
esett a legeny biborv0r0s arcara
amint f0ldreszegzett tekintette]
beszelt. A szoba ajtajanak nyi.
lasan meg visszafojtott lelegZet.
tel hallgat6zott az asszony: Ka.
pasne.
- Eriggy oszt itasd a Iowa.
kat, rogge maid sz6t csereliink
s eligazitjuk a dogot, = mondta
most mar csaknem keroleg Ka.
pas Balint 0sszerancolt homlok.
kal beforduh a szobaba tfele Sc
gehez.
| A leseny tanacstalanul ALT meg
egy darabig "a kiiszobon, aztan
hirtelen elhatarozassal beknllo-
gott az istall6ba.
- 10, = d0rm0gte = de r0c-
ge oszt mex. = Megitatta a Iowa
kat, agyan megigazitotta a polk
r6cokat es lefekiidt.
Kapas Balint sokaig ncm tu-
dott elaludni. Folyton fejeb il
motoszkalt az esti jelenet. ARA
gondolt, hogy mi rossz fat tehe-
tett az a k0ly0k tiizre, hogy
ICY egyszerre sz0kni akar tole9 A
kocsit t0rte volna 0ssze? vagy
eppens6ggel lovat santitott meg,
S mem merte bevallani? Merit is
mem nezte meg az este? Vagy mi
ert mem vallatta tovabb?
A mask agyban egyenletes le-
legzessel aludt az asszony S most
| is ez bosszantotta OF. AIT sZerette
volna, ha az aszony most felelget.
ne az 9 agyaban forronge kerde.
sekre, melyek ugy tornyosultak
egymasra, mint nyari zivatarkol
az egen a felhok.
Szerette a feleseget, akit ne
hany eve, hogy magahoz lancolt
listen es emberek el6tt. A menyec'
ke alig volt harminc ewes, 8 mai
otvenen joval tul, de azert meyer
tettek egymast.
Mig azon -gondolkozott, hogy
felkeltse az asszonyt, vagy sc
azalatt 3 maga is elaludt. Ne
hany perc mulva meg olyan hor
tyogasba fogott, hogy az asz
SONY felehredt. Almosan feline
zett a s0tetben, egy pillanati'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-21
Kapas Bahnt szolgaja.

Eppen estere harangoztak a ia
luban, mikor a szolgagyerek a
tengelyie saros kocsival befordult
a tanya ndvarara.
Lengrott bakrol, kifogta fa-
radtan fiilel6 lovakat, bevezette
az istall0ba, ahol el0renyujtott
nyakkal jaszol elott meg mask
negy ropogtatta frissen kaszalt
lucernat.
A lovak helyiikre alltak: szol-
ga leemelte roluk a szerszamot s
diihosen bevagta a szenatartoba.
Nehanys2or vegigcsutakolta az
izzadt allatokat, aztan hirtelen
egyet gonfolt, a szalmacsutakot
kiloditotta a nyitott ALTON, tarisz-
nyajat leakasztotta szegrol,
Macy hatarozottsaggal megindult
a pitvar fele.
Kapas Balint, a gazda, eppen
kifele igyekezett, mikor a szol-
ga odaert: az ajtoban csaknem
0sszeiitk0ztek.
- No, mem latsz? mamlasz. =
mordult legenyre, pedig eppen
6t vakitotta Tampa fenye, mem
vette eszre sotetb6l belep6t, a
XII Macy alaza ttal, de visszafoj-
tott keseriiseggel szolt:
- Ne haragudjek, gazd' uram
:. .azert gyiittem csak, hogy sz6j
jak. mem szogalom tovabb a
portajat!. :.
AhogN kib0kte Macy 'hataro-
zottsaggal, szinte maya is meg
ijedt. Tizenheteves 'szolgagyerek
volt, a gazdaja meg, akinel ar
va sorban felcseperedett, g6g0s,
nagy paraszt ur tanyajan, felt
t0le
- Nit kunnyagsz, k0lok9 =
f0rmedt ra Kapas Balint harago-
san ketfele randult a baiusza
mint mindig, ha merges volt.
- Aszondod, mem sZogasz? hat
Xxi vagy tie? kinek mondod ezt
megbolonduta? Osszehuzott SEEM
0ldokkel pergette kerdeseket,
a suhanc meg felemelt fejjel be-
lenezett a szur6s tekintetbe 5 III
ra mondta: p ]-
Mem sz6galom .elmek.
Kapas Balint kifakadt, karom-
kodott.
TIE kolyok, tie. fattyu.
velem akarsz te kikezdeni? En-
gom akarsz mogszegyoniteni,
csnffa t0nni! eng0m, aki folne-
veltelek? hogy aszondjak, e0men-
te, mer' jo sorod vot Kapas Ba-
lintna !? Pusztujj az istalloba, do
godra erigy, merit. :.
Felemelte a kezet, de ahogy a
villaml6 tekintete raesett lie.
geny 0sszekulcsolt 0klere, mem
volt batorsaga megiitni, csak ugy
megr0k0ny0dve mondta:
Eriggy!. -.
- Mem mex! pattant visz
sza suhanc.
Kapas Balint egy percig mozau
latlanul nezte szolga remegt
szajaszelet, 5 csodalkozott hi
hetetlen yakmer6segen, hogy k
\ merte mondani hatarozott mem
ct, neki, aki felnevelte, aki ugy
bant vele negyeves kora 6ta, min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-21
.AMEEIKAl MAGYAK HdRtA1.

Il yA sss tfFss \ i = rs
gondolkozott, aztan lassan lecsur
szott az agyrol. vankosa alol XII
huzta rojtos selyemkend6jet, a
yallara boritotta, ugy ahogy
volt, nesztelen leptekkel kihuzo,
dott hazbol. Mint az arnyek su-
hant vegig az udvaron eltiint az
istallo ajtajaban.
A legeny felalmosan riadt
ra:
Haggyon. :! menjek yisz-
sza, mer. :.
Az asszony mem engedte sol
hi, szajat ratapasztotta a snhanc
SAHARA ugy kuncogta:
Ne okoskodj man, no. !.
Mitii fesz, szamar9 Az uram al
silk. :. es en- szeretlek. /. nit
kom6diazoa Oleld at dereka-
mat es ne taszits ELL. Aszon-
tad, emesz. :. Mem mesz. ;. lit
maradsz. en- akarom
A legeny kiszabaditotta magat
az asszony karjaibol feliilt az
agy szelere. AEON bosszankod'ott
hogy miert mem ment ell mar az
este. Mem biint6l felt, hanem an
max k0vetkazmenyeitol, ha kitu-
dodna, Kapas Balint mem irgal-
mama meg egyikiiknek SCI. =.
DE az asszony mem hagyta
nygton. RafOn6dott a nyakara 5
beszelt olyan szavakat, amelyek-
mex ertelmet ne mtudta, mem
akarta felfogni, megis hallgatta
Hallgatta, aztan fellobbant szen-
vedellyel mar 3 kereste az asz-
SONY szajat.
Bent a hazban pedig Kapas Bi-
lint csak mem tudott megnyugod-
nj. Alig aludt valamit, felebredt
es ismet kinoztak gondolatok
Ugy velte, legjobb lesz, ha felkcl
s kinez az istalloba, mem t0rtent-e
csakugyan valami baj, mem Le-
petite meg a szolga?
Feltapaszkodott. Faradtan er&l
kod0tt belle cSiZmakba 'hOgy
fel ne k0ltse az asszonyt, ovato-
san csukta be maga utan az ajtot
Pittymallott. Kelet felol sa-
padt sziirkeseg teriilt az eyre S
mig atert az udvaron, vegig bor-
zongott haitian a hideg, meg is
banta, hogy felkelt.
= Meg meghiitom magam =
gondolta = amint ratette kezet
az istallo kilincsere.
A kilincs nyikkanasara az asz.
SONY remulten ugrott le az agy-
r6l v6rtelen ajakkal megszorult
a befele nyil6 alto mog0t.. A le-
seny villamgyors mozdulattal hu7
Ia niagara a takar6t.
Kapas Balint gyufat gyujtot:
es felpislant a mecses gyenge fe
nye. Vegigjart a ,fovak k0zott,
megsimogatta, megtapintotta eles
szemmel mindegyiket, kutatta
nincs-e valami baj, azok meg hat
raforditott fejjel szaglaszva nez
tex gazdat egy darabig, aztal
unottan tovabb ropogtattak ;
friss lucernat.
A szerszamot is megnezte, d,
mem vett eszre semmit. A legeny
alvast szinlelt, mem mozdult, csal
melyeket szunnyadott. Kapas Ba
lint hosszan nezte, aztan elgondoi
kodott, ne k0ltse-e fel? Ha mar k
j0tt, bizony csak felk0lti.
Mem k0lt0tte fel. Sajnalta. Be
lefujt mecses pislakol6 .langja
ba es csendesen becsukta mag
lutan az ajt6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-21

A lLEGOIICS6BB IS 'LEGJoBB
VICCLAP - A "HARMONIKA"
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
ARESIV|NET TEEN
PUTS IN one
ROUND
Frisco Public Links Player
Gives Remarkable Per-
Torrance on Greens

,.s,,,,s ,,,.,.,,.,,. q,
a ~. 49, ,,,.' 1870 VIII M ,a .us
s.,s- Az ,s;,,,,, Is,,al ~,
. !. .,,,'. ae sS - 800 ths Ne,
t,,s ,,iaS.r Il a. co,,rt,y si,,t,s -
80 80 r,y q 81 ~. - Ss
~ IN, $500, y.
~ 30 ~ Sat 3 ) i,sa,, $3.50
~ ~. S ~ ..,ry ~ : 80. $3.50
ssn,,,a ~ -. ,,,,,,I,c Ii,1,. .cI.ar.
: ccc,,,,,,,ss, swaat +hiys. .,,itn ~
nntter ~. ThetA e u nnriic inks
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Old TO Wait Turn On
His Own Links, Earl
Shuts Out Public

After having been ordered BY
y crowd Of golfers TO wait his
turn on his own links near
Grinsby, England, recently, the
Earl Of Marlborough has order
ed that the golf course in
BrookIesby Park shall be closed
to the public.
The incident occurred when
the earl arrived on the course
for d round, and found q NUM-
Der Of players waiting to drive
off from the first tee. The earl
allowed many of the public to-
use the links, but hOrdes of
people have been floclSing to-
the course lately without OBJ
tanning tho necessary permit,
and the park has become lit
tered with paper and the re-
mains Of al fresco luncheons.
Much damage has been caused
by novices cutting up the
greens, without attempting to
replace the divots "
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
SPEED 'EM UP" ORDERS
BAN TO HIS UMPIREs

BOSTON, July 2s.-orders are out
to speed up games I'M the American
League. AS a result, the activities
On the field Of Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker
ond George Sisler. the playing man.
ayers Of the league, are to be some.
what curtailed.
In bulletin to umpires, President
Ban johnson has directed them IL
cut short trivial objections to de.
clsions on balls and strikes-and u
prevent players from taking time
unduly to smell or inspect balls on
suspicion that they have been tam.
rered with.
"a suspension Of ten days, to start
automatically for the first offense
that follows a warning by the UNI.
pire.inlchief, is provided.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
RESERVE OFFICERS BEST
IN CAMP MEADE MEET

r. o. 7. q. students at Camp
Meade proved superior to the &.
A. 7. g. athletes. who sported II
their main asset 4 .one-man track
team in Marion L. Judd. Of All.
legheny College This young man
scored no less than twenty points
BY himself.
The point score was SO to 81.
which shows just how evenly
matched the two branches Of the
reserve corps were. The G. NJ +. c.
amassed q small lead early in the
games, but when the r. D. r. &.
boys COPIED all three places in the
shot put they went into the van
where they remained the rest Of the
day
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Of corners, In which Dixon could
nall his opponents, they being
strange to the ring and puzzled
BY the appearance. That was time
In 9 wax, but the fact that Dixon
constantly gave away SO much
weight entitled him to some such
edge rs that.
McGovern never backed I'D. He
took them all. little and big, and
like Dixon, was g. real champion
He could lick them quicker than
Dixon did because he had the big.
ger punch and was more aggressive
But he wasn't the great boxer that
Dixon proved he was time and
again.
But both Of these boys were bet.
ter fighters than Kilbane ever
showed As a matter Of fact, John.
ny Dundee always had half Of XII.
bane's title through getting a draw
with him In a twenty.round FIGHT
In Les Angeles. That's that.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
CALLS
GR|FFS 4 GOOD
BET TO-DAY
tcontinued from First Sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page.)
pennant. He admits it. He says
that no exhibition games viii be
booked so long as the team has
chance for the championship and
that he Is standing behind his
scrappy young manager In all hs
does
II Harris wants a player, says
President Griffith, "and it ID possible
to get him, I'll get him. don't
care IL the club doesn't make a
single red cent this season, If it
wins the pennant. Bill Richardson
feels the same way about it.
II shall die happy II / can win
pennant for Washington, q city
that has never seen pennant.
winner
The players seem In the best Of
spirits. One and all, from WaIter
Johnson down to Thomas CycIades
Taylor, seem imbued with the idea
that the Griffs will win the banner
this year, smashing all baseball
records.
Today the gang is going out after
the first victory on this trip.
They're q good bet.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
SEEK CANADIAN
GOLF TITLE
AGAIN
Americans Win Try to Win
Open Championship
Fifth Time

American golfers are planning to
invade Canada in force this year in
an attempt to capture the open
title Of the dominion for the fifth
consecutive time. and according to
word from the border the home
linkmen are going to muster their
best players in order to stand off
the invaders Five years ago the
late Douglas Edgar captured this
championship, repeating the follow.
ing season, and then in 1929 Al
Watrous. Of Detroit, did the honors.
Last August a group Of Atngri.
can ''pros" including Jock Hutch.
son, General Sarazen. Lauretee
Ayton, Clarence Hackney, Johnny
Farrell. Harry Hampton. Joe Tur-
mesa and Fred Canausa played at
Toronto, with the result that Amer
lea became - up when Hackney
won chief honOrs. Incidentally, on
that occasion eight of the nine
leaders at the end of seventy-two
holes were representatives Of this
country.
Although numerically the invas-
ion late this month may not com.
pare with 1923, there certainly will
be no question of quality. To be.
gin with. Walter Hagen, the Brit
ish open champion and Joe Kirks
wood will take In the open event
at Montreal as q part of their Ca.
madam tour, where they will play
in exhibition matches for q month
or so. Gene Sarazen will try his
luck, as will Johnny Farrell; Leo
Dickel, George Mclean. Tom Ker-
rigan and possibly Mike Brady.
Clarence Hackney. expects to de-
fend his title.
Conditions provide for seventy
two holes OF medal play on Au.
gust / and 2 which means that
most Of the golfers will leave this
section early next week. The Mt.
Bruno Country Club will handle
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Clark Griffith was the first
player-manager to win an Amer
lean League pennant. That was
back in 1901, the first year Of the
organization as . major league.
Griffith was then the star pitcher
for Charlie Comiskey's Chicago
White Sox.
Then came the wonderful Jimmy
Collins, still thought the best Of
all big league third-sackers, whose
Boston Red Sox won the pennants
in 1903 and 1904. They nosed out
Clark Griffith's New York High
landers IN 1904.
Fielder Jones, D brilliant out
fielder, was the third player-man-
ager to win "a pennant in the
American League. Thanks to
Nick Altrock, now prince of dia-
mond comedians; Doc White, now
athletic director Of the Washing
ton high schools, and 'sBig Ed'
Walsh, now assistant manager TO
Johnny Evers, Jones' 'hitless won.
ders" Of. 1906 won the flag and
then trimmed Frank Chances Cubs
for the world title. That was in
1906, and Uncle Nick Altr0ck
rightly claims that world series
victory the greatest feather in his
cap.
Jake StahI Next.
JIMMY McALEER, becoming
chief owner Of the Boston
Red Sox in 1912, coaxed Jake
Stahl to quit q bankers life and
to take charge Of the Boston
club, acting as manager and first
sacker. Jale's team won the
pennant and the world series.
When Stahl retired for all time
Bill Carrigan, his catcher in 1912,
became player-manager for the
Red Sox and Carrigan led cham
pionship teams in 1915 and 1916.
The sixth and last player
manager to achieve the honor Of
leading q team across the line
IN first place was Iris Speaker.
He had played on the. Red Sox
Of 1912 and 1915 and he led the
Cleveland Indians against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, winning the
world series of 1920.
Then came the triumphs Of the
New York Yankees. led by Miller
Huggins, a former National
League second-saclxer and man
ager. SHuggins has won. the last
three titles, but the tip Is. out
that he is likely to lose this year,
with either Cobb or Harris,
player-managers, coping the
glory.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Bill TiIden Is PIayine
Best Tennis IF
His Career

Judging BY early-season per-
fornlances, there Is nothing
short Of = cyclone standing be-
tween William I. Tilden. n.
and still another national cham
plonsnlp. Iilden is playing
more impressive tennis than ever y I
before IN his career. Mis- Helen
Wills, fresh from her OLYMPIC
triumph, is to Be favored among
the women. 's
Ard the United States. des-
pite the brace taken bv the
Frenchmen, is to be favored to
retain its grip on the most
famous Of international trophies,
the Davis cup.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Promises His Best.
Cat o need for me to say much
about what ] think Of
the Griffmen," says Og-
den. Manager Harris gave me
3 chance when was booked for
the minors and have received
first-class support from every
body on the team. / ought to
be satisfied, and / am. / left 1
tailender and am now with q
winner.
mo, / have no explanation for
the change in my work. | tried
just as hard with the Mackmen
as / have with Washington. I
Just couldn't win, that's all, for
the Philadelphia club and / can't
blame Connie much for asking
for waivers. / had lost three
games this spring and didn't
shape up like q winner any way
you look at It.
AS soon as / joined the Wash
ington club my luck changed. I
hung up q couple of victories and
was made for the season. No, my
arm doesn't bother me now, though
! can't explain it. But I'm will
ing to pitch my arm off, If that
will land the pennant for Wash
ington, and I'd say every other
pitcher on the club thinks the
same way"
"A possible solution for the puz-
zle rests with Muddy Ruel, the
crack little Washington catcher.
He made Ogden rely almost wholly
upon his fast bali in his first
few games in a Washington uni
form, calling for curves but
rarely. This treatment strength
ened Ogden's arm, drove out all
the soreness and made him q win
ming pitcher.
Muddy Ruel Is entitled to Ut
least half the credit for Curly
Oglen's victories this season.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Arlingtons Win

The pride Of Arlington athletics
won from the g. r. o. at Arlington
by the score Of 8 to 1. walker,
pitching for the AS. held them to
two hits. while his teammates ham
mered three Of 9. p. O.'s pitchers
for a home run. double and triple.
For games, write M. A. Richardson.
Box 1913, r. #. ID. No. 2, Alexandra,
Va s
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Especially we would say that
either Of these boys, as opposed to
Kilbane. was vastly superior in the
matter Of aggressiveness and will
ingness. OF course, times were DIFF
ferent In the days OF Dixon ana Nc
Govern. When Kilbane came in he
wanted the greater part Of for
tune. to fight and, being rather
afflnent, didn't have to fight. The
other boys did and would.
There never was q champion In
the world as willing as Dixon. He
never asked q question. He was
ready all the time. He toured the
country constantly and never re-
fused contender. He never re-.
fused anybody even as high az
ten pounds over his weight. IL it
locked anything like a match Dixon
would take Il and give the best he
had.
They used 20 say that Tom
O'ROuriEe had an especially Dre-
n.annN w1mr n1mlsA 49, ~a~-~n~a..a
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Curly Ogden's Case.

~ NE Of the most enthusiastic
and optimistic members Of
the Washington club is one
Warren Ogden, former star
pitcher for Swarthmore College,
thus explaining in part his title
Of the "Sheik of Swarthmore. /"
He is. q fine-looling young man,
thus explaining the rest Of the
title. He Is called Curly" by his
teammates, probably because his
naturally curly locks don't curl
any more since they were treated
with stacomb, or some other such
continuance.
Ogden was a complete and
flat failure with the MackmeI.
He was on bis wsy out when
Bucky Harris insisted on taking
a look at him. He was decent
about things, telling HARMS that
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

his arm Dthered him when be
hooked the ball.
That's all right" Harris told
him. "I'll take look at you, Just
the same. Maybe you've been
throwing too many curves"
Ogden started in and won six
straight victories for the Griffs
before he was defeated. With
Muddy Ruel and Benny Tate
handling him, Ogden has found
himself where he had been I
lemon when pitching to Perkins
and Bruggy. Naturally, he is
tickled.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

There are times, like last spring
ia the South. when Kirlxwood shows
flashes Of unbeatable golf. He has
made rounds which were perfect.
He has the proper competitive dis.
position and never worries. Yet Kirk.
wood has never won his way To the
golfing heights. Some Of his fellow
pros say that II he knew less about
expert shot making he would Be a
champion.
They explain the unsnaI case BY
saying that Kirkwood knows thres
or four ways Of making every sot
In his bag. They state instances
Of where he changes his mind about
making a shot after he has taken
his back swing. He knows how the
ball win behave under all condi.
tons. He decides to play II one
way, and when the shot is half
made he decides on another way.
There Is no unity TO his game.
The professionals discuss the
case Of KifIKwOOd often. They
say that u he could concentrate
on Just one Of his many styles
or methods and use e consistently
he would be unbeatable. Walter
Hagen does not profess 60 be q
stylist In golf He hands the.
palm to Bobby Jones. Yet Hagen
Is perhaps the worlds greatest
golfer, because he sticks dOggedly
to his own method and never
changes He takes chances and
does net play according to
theory.
Hagen would rather be regarded
las q practical player than an ex-
pert shot maker. His mind is not
confused with many different ways
| Of playing the ball. He plays i.
one way, and that way is to get il
into the cup In the least number
Of strokes.
When Hagen makes the wrong
kind Of q shot and by bit OF luck
he acconplishes his end, he Is SAT-.
listed. The end with Hagen In
golf justifies the means. Hagen
doesn't know too much about golf.
He knows just enough Just enough
to win everything in sight.
The case of Kirkwood should be
| q warning to golfers. There are
many buffers who are forever try.
ling to acquire something new in
golf. The thing to- do evidently u
to learn just 80 much about It and
make the most of it.
1t must not be taken for granted
that there is any danger Of the
game becoming overcrowded with
Kirkwoods. Not at all. Only one
shot maker like him comes along
In q generation. The game is now
crowded with players who know
too all-fired much about the game
But, unlike Kirlkwood. that cannot
put It to any use. except converse
tionally.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
M GOVERN AND DIX ON NOT
TO BE OVERL OOKED
b. Ed w. SMITH.

Who shall arbitrarily was the best Of ali
time class? It great difference
Of opinion that prevails Tex Rickard gave list Of his
he named some men that i extremely doubtful deserved the
For instance he named Johnny Kbane the eatherweeht
Of time We differ much with
white Of power almost every av
THANH Z s WY
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Rivals win Meet

The Chevy Chase and Liberty
seniors will clash Sunday in a
league game that likely win Be
lively. They're both strong, young
on the Chevy Chase diamond.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

- n y NttSt = 4AA@
had the 4 Kid
stopped for 8
while. but he
says back:
mo, we are
not playing Boe
ton and X you
don't keep your
expert opinions
to yourself, why
every club in
the American
League win be
p1a ytng like
houses on fire.
What puzzles
me most, how
ev era is the
Ynnl,adn Thaw
have 10 win
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

the right when the stroke begins.
You should be very careful 70
stand in the position which win
give you the very best direction, and
believe that to be the one in
which you feel the foot In straight
line. Afoid working around un.
consciously to a too open stance;
It Is better to tend to one more
nearly square.
(Copyfsght 1924, BY John r. Din Col