davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24

Hill Sunday to attend the Un-
ion Baptist Asso.. in session
there from Friday till Monday.
They report an attendance of
about two thousand and an a.
bundance Of dinner, which was
spread at the church.
Mrs. Harold Higgason and
daughter, Elva, of Ozan, were
guests of Mrs. Luther Higgason
Friday night.
Mrs. A. F. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, visited Mrs.
Wiley w. Ellen at Columbus
last Saturday.
Mrs Alvin Robertson and lit
tie daughter, Rhea, of Spring
Hill, are guests at the home of
Mr.. j. w. Moses.
Mr.. Gent E. Bailey, ex-circuit
clerk Of Hampstead county, of
Arkadelphia, was a visitor in
the city the latter part of last
week.
Nh. Luther Smith returned
Sunday from Dallas, Houston
and other Texas points, having
spent several weeks in the cot
ton markets there.
D.. f. 0. Wood went to Hope
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
Personal Mention

Mr.. j. S. Conway Of Hope
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. julius Garner Of Nash
vile was visitor here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stone of
Ozan spent a part of the week
in town.
Messrs. Jno. S. Green and
Sam Carrigan, of Ozan, were in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. K. Holloway of Hope
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Y. Trimble Monday.
Mrs. Dexter Bush and little
daughter, of Prescott, are this
weeks guests at Hotel Black.
Rev. Taylor Stanfill of Ar
kadelphia preached at the local
Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr.. j. r. White of Hope, r
F. D. 4. called in yesterday and
renewed his Telegraph sub
scription.
Messrs. j. w. Moses and fam
lily, B. A. Springs and family,
M. G. Monroe and family, Bob
Levins and family and Mrs. E.
B. Williams went TO Spring
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-24
COMFORT OF FAIR VISITORS

Do you realize the fact that the
management of the Arkansas State
Fair, to be held at Little Rock, Oc.
tober Gil, inclusive, does everything
in its power to serve the convenience
of the visitors? For instance, con.
venient places for groups to eat their
lunches.
In many places on the grounds
there are ideal places provided by the
management to serve persons wht
drive to the grounds and prefer t,
serve their own lunches.
There are courteous and willing at
tendants on all parts of the grounds
to direct you TO the place you seek.
The women's building, situated in a
central part OF the fair grounds, adds
greatly to the conveniences.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
Malovan& halenky

Kost3m k n9mu prisluse-
,jici halenka opanuji z lara
tax jako kazdorocne pole. Jar
nj plaste budou Sc ovsem ta-
Ike nos;ti ale kcstymy ha-
lenkou teSi Sc v mesfcich po-
n6kud studenych z jara ma
podzim pfece jenom nejvetsi
oblib6. Pokud Sc barvy satd
tyce, jsou namoinicka modf,
hn9da a zelena neimodernei-
sfmi. Halenky k temto kosty-
mdm mali b3ti harvach co
neiziveisfch; doporufuje Sc DO
hate vyslvAni a malba. A to
nejenom snad rtizne kosttky.
pruhy, propletan6 cary, iak
jsme tomu byvali zvykli dri.
We. - Nikoliv. - Halenka ma
b{ti pomalovana drobnynai O.
br&zky. nejradaji scenami- ze
ziYota Cfny. Zlat6 a stfbrne
nft6.' .pagody. rybafi, kteff To-
V. zlatou rybku stesti .snadn,
v malinkych .jezfrkach. mosty,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
Neinovejs blaznostvi modv.

SlySeli iste tu uz? - Botv
s rodokmenem, Pane ma nebi.
he ex;stwji psi. kone jina ci-
stokrevna zviiata s rodokme.
rem 5e Sc V d'lsledcfch teho
draze plati. to ie vecf yseobec
ne znamou, lie botv. hotv s
rodokmanem? - Nh. ovSem!
Novv doklai. 70 cxistuie svet
n ma n6r, dnsti lidi -hlavn6
5nn - kite" nev"znii sv6 ho-
h"tsvi nikol;v no,lze "a hriv-
Mi sohe pr,0f ifenou. l,tero',
nv n,6lv roZmnoSnvati tax. ahv
iidetvn 1nhro rTirasla. nvhrs
~ vNsn Iv, ktnra lin, rSin asla
1rnla be- vlnetnl Zas'n,'hv 2
k+ar6 s-oaSii tcav c,euS;vati-
Som natSi h's+crie. o botkachN~
, ~odnkrnnem. Skoro by co zda-
Ia. u 2 toho chi Amerika. lie
no. .Ta tn tn~tokfata 7 ondVn
Tam 7hntnvuii rvn{ ohlIvnjc;
.,rn elnmantn, darav hotkv -
,,%sn o-nti hndH iaLo 10
aJxo.4,,S - ;;,,S = I~o yJ,y ,,a,. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

vitkach rodokmenem je ve-
lika poptavka. Ony jsou tot.z
vitanym thematem roZhovcru
We spolecnosi. Dana ma pr
tom moznost ukazati navSt6vn;
ku svoji boticku a priroz a..i
nozku. kdyz vyrravuie ding
svych stfaviGku. Pravdivcst S''i
no vypravovani muze pax do
tvrditi plsemnym dokladem. -
Die toho. ie-li rodokmen vice
ci meme romant.cky, ridi pry
Sc cena boticek.. rMimoehodem
feceno. krasna' lady musi ale
byti damami velmi duchaplnv
nj. mus-li jim k udrzeni hoyo-
III pomaha'i rodokmen iejich
botek. A 60 fici kavallrech,
kteri Sc kori takovym byto-
stem? - Aby mas Pan Buh
4 pfi zdravem rozumu Zachova-
ii racil. Neirozumejsim te-
HE spoIecnosti .isou podnikati
mistri od kopyta, ktefi iist6
necpomenousaestaviti i'odokme
my sveho zbnai TAX, ably Jim to
90 neivica yyneslo. !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

Znamy prazsky hudebni skla
datel dostal Sc kdysi jeste pred
valkou v let6 nest astnou ma
hodou ma koncert vojenske ka-
pely. Ma programu byla take
Snetanova symfonicka basen
"Vltava"A Hrano bylo priser-
ne, bez jakehokoli vzletu, tenn
penn vleklym a smutecne ospa-
lynn. Kdyz byl konec, prisel 81
kapelnik' pro posudek.
"Jak Sc yam to libilo, mis-
tre?"
: ITO, co jste ted hrali?".
"Nu ovsem!"
IA CO to bylo?"
"Pfece Vltava!" :
!, "a tax! Patrne, kdyz je "a
mrzla!"ss.s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

stromy a pod. v nejrestrej,
sim vyberu. Take cely zveri.
nee mtize byti ma halence wy
malovan, pak-li to majitelce je.
il libo, ptaci, zviratka v.nejpe-
streisim vyberu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

casio ten, kdo nemluvi ME-,
fekne mnoho, ale casteji ten,
kdo mluvi mnoho, nefekne MIC.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
MEL SMITH GETS 81
ON CALUMET LINKS

CHICAGO. September 3.-Scores Of
and goodly number of amateurs
today tried their skill with drivers,
iron and putter over the links of the
Calumet Country Club in Anal prepar-
alton for the start tomorrow OF the
Western open championship, and
among the players was Jock Hutchi-
son OF Chicago, defending champion.
Many OF the 226 entrants in the
record field took part in an amateur
profe ssional match. but none of the
players had strong hopes OF better
ing or even equalling the fine score
turned in by Mel Smith OF Pasadena
who shattered the record of tho
course in one practice round with a
81. five strokes better than par. which
was the best score for the 6,614-yard
course. John Black OF Wichita kans.,
yesterday shot the links in 20 and
Hutchinson scored a II.
The best known amateur listed for
today's event was Chick Evans. who
has recovered his old crutch putter
in disgust when he was defeated by
Jimmie Manion of ST. Louis, while
trying to win his ninth Western
amateur title.
He did not know the woman. but
she heard through the papers Of his
desire to have the putter again. and
she agreed to lend it to the former
national open and amateur champion
for the Western open and the ma
tional amateur at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

But still the Giants were bashful;
the bold Corsair pressed his suit in
sistently and Brooklyn, needing the
urging Of Dazzy Vance, began To
speak for itself. The Robins have
won 21 of the last 25 games played
have picked nine contests off the
Giant lead in three weeks and are to-
day only two contests behind the
leaders and one back of Pittsburgh
in second
Familiarly considered as a tail to
DazZy Vance's kite, the Robins yes
terday reversed the arrangement by
batting out a 12-to-9 victory, after
the Phillies had knocked Vance from
the box in one inning. The feat tenn
porarily preserved Dazzys string OF
victories from interruption. Hollings-
worth. recruit, held the Phillies 10
five hits and won the second game
4 to 3.
The Giants exchanged bows with
Boston. Cooney beat them 7 to 3. in
the first game. but McQuillan held
the Braves to FIVE hits in the second
for Il 10-to-2 victory. Jimmy O'Con-
nell, famous $4,000 beauty. who
broke into the game when Wilson
was injured Monday, made six hits
in nine times at bat.
The youthful Pirates and the Cubs
were restrained by rain at Pitts
Evening star., 1924-09-03

This may not sound sweet tC
frenzied Washington fans who can
see nothing hut pennant for the
National Capital. it's first in big
league base ball. nor is the statement
intended to disparaGe the Bucks. We
have a hunch that the outfit piloted
by Bucky Harris is absolutely the
best in the Johnsonian circuit and
clearly on the way to the gonfalon.
But dope does not point that way.
And. remember. it is not safe to count
your chickens before they are
Matched.
Schedule Favors Yanks.
Including that game with the Red
Sox today, the Yanks have "a contests
remaining on their schedule. The
Bucks have 23. Both pennant con-
tenders are to meet the same teams
and the Yankees have classed just
enough better than the Nationals
against certain of the clubs yet to be
pick up the distance that now
separates the first and second aggre-
cations in Ban Johnson's company.
The Nationals really finished with
one of their best bets when they beat
the Yankees last Sunday. OF the
% games between the clubs. the
Bucks won IS. So far. the Yanks
have only one interclub series record
10 excel that. They have won Il of
10 games from the White Sox. So
have the Nationals.
Each has three more chances to
beat such a record and the Yankees
apparently have a better chance TO
overhaul the Athletics and the In
dians particularly than have the Ma
tionals to do the same to the Red
Sox and the Macks. That the Bucks
will take more than IS games from
the Tigers and the Yanks more than
l3 from the Red Sox is conceded. al
though there is nothing certain in
base ball.
Otherwise. the Yanks have slight
edge over the Bucks owing to sched-
ule advantages. The Harrismen have
four more games with the MackS and
the Yanks have seven. Each club has
performed at a .667 rate against the
Philadelphians, giving the Yankees a
better chance here because of the
difference in the number of tilts re-
manning.
New York has five more games with
the Red SoX and the Nationals seven.
New York has beaten the FohIites at
d .706 rate. Washington at 500 rate.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

head far in advance Of the body. II
should travel more slowly and leisurely
In the back swing and be kept in step
with the turn of the body. Breaking
the left wrist to the right. from the
ball, will cause the clubhead to move
several feet. whereas In this fnitinl
part of the back swing IT should move
only few inches, since the body has
bnrely turned at all. Losing the club
heads feel in the fingers often causes
the right hand to loosen entirely from
the shaft, mt the top of the back
swing. md to hnve no part MT all in
the forward swing. The right hand
pufS the kick into the forward swing
just as the clubhead gets to the ball.
You throw the clubhead mostly with
q right hnnd whip ON ii.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

tendency among
average golfers to
let loose with the
right hand. This
constitutes n loss
OF direct control
of the clubhead d
and may result in
q persistent hint
Of = slice, IL not
In badly SLICED
balls.
Players "lose"
the clahhead's feel
In the singers, usu.
ally lE breaking
the clabhead back
from the hall too
quickly mt the xtnrt
Of the back swing.
This puts the club
Evening star., 1924-09-03
RICKEY OPPOSES LIMIT
ON SUBS IN BASE BALL

ST. LOUIS, September 3.-The re-
cent suggestion of Ban johnson.
president of the American League,
that the time Of league games he
shortened by restricting the num-
ber OF pitchers and substitute bat
ters permitted In the game, meets
with the disapprovaI of Branch
Hickey. manager Of the St. Louis
Nationals. Rickey declares that in
his opinion such a rule would de-
feat it's purpose and work to the
diHadvantaEe Of clubs bound by IT.
Hickey said thnt the plan would
prevent the use OF young players,
and believed that the rule wo1ld
result In sharp practices.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
American Race Mov Club flair Dodgers Rise Adds Miser
G. u. AND MARYLAND
START GRID DRILLS

Georgetown University's foot ball
huskies. who opened their initial
conditioning work at Woodberry
Forest, Va, yesterday in a driving
rain. were primed for another
arduous drill again today under the
direction of Coach Lou Little and
his assistant, Mike Palm.
All of the candidates appeared to
he in fine shape yesterday. Coach
Little gave a few pointers to the
linesmen, while Palm hardled the
backfield men. Tony Plasky was
missing from the squad yesterday,
but he Is expected to report soon.
The squad at the University of
Maryland was all set for Its open
ing practice yesterday, but after
90 minutes of preliminary work a
heavy downpour intervened. The
Blue and Gold athletes were to be
sent through the PAGES today.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

I The Yankees seem to hold the whip
hand there.
Now for the West AS explained be-
| fore, the White Sox give the two
main contenderS a standoff. But the
| YankS have travelled faster against
| the Browns and the Indians than the
Bucks. while the crew of Harris has
| done much better than the Hugmen
| against the Tigers.
The Yankees have won II of 10
games played with the Tribe. The Ma
| tionals have taken but s of l9 and
| won only once in starts on Dunn
Field in Cleveland, where they play
their last contests with the Indians.
From the Browns. the Yanks have
| taken of l9 engagements; the Ma
| tionals have taken Z of 10. But the
BuAks have grabbed IS Of 10 tits
! from the Tigers, winning of in
Detroit. And the Tigers have trounc-
| ed the Yankees 10 times in 19 starts.
SO it will he seen the schedule
throughout the remainder Of the
month gives the Yankees a slight
| advantage. but do not forget that
Manager Harris realizes it and will
be sure his team does. too. Instead
of discouraging the Bucks. however.
it more than likely will add to their
| fight and pepper. They have been
| made to work hard so long that the y
have grown to like II and are certain
to put everything they have into the
drive through the home stretch. The
| dope does not favor them, but good
pitching, fine fielding. a never-failing
| nerve and high spirit does.
The club went through d strenuous
drill this morning in preparation for
the three-game series with the Red
Sox that opens tomorrow. the final
home stand of Harris gallant outfit.
All except couple of the players
are in superb condition and those
ailing are able to make up mentally
what they lack physically at present.
johnson HurIs Tomorrow.
Games with the Red Sox will be
played tomorrow. Saturday and Sun
day, the schedule making Friday an
| off day. Then the club will hit the
| road for 20 contests. Walter John
son. leading pitcher of the American
| League. is expected to toe the slab
| for the Harrismen in the opening en-
| counter of the Red Sox series His
pitching hand. it seems, was not
| seriously injured by the drive off
Wally Schang's bat in New York
| last Friday and the bruise healed
| quickly.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Vance has run wild with victories
and Grimes has steadied up lot
The kid pitchers have caught the in
lection and the only one who is not
coming through is the vacilIating
Ruether. From now on, Brooklyn
must be reckoned as an honest-to-
goodness contender in the race.
Bucks Play Praised.
The American League race in Au-
gust was one of the tightest little
old shows that ever broke loose in
base ball. On August the per-
centage of the Yankees was .574 and
they were in the lead
The Yanks lost IL points in Au-
gust, however. and the Harrismen
gained four. Not such a big change
but enough to put the Nationals
at the top and the Yanks down into
second place. The Yanks were able
to drag the Nationals down out of
the lead once this season. The big
question is whether they can do it
again. Right now Washington is
playing some great base ball
Detroit lost 21 points during the
month. sad falling off for the Ty-
gers, who had been on the winning
side prior to then. The Browns, who
still feel that they are the dark horse
III Ihc pootuIc, SdiHcu 10 pOlHIS. e
Browns would be a better dark horse
IL they showed any signs of stability.
Tigers Are Handicapped.
Detroit cannot be counted out of
the race for the championship. but as
they lost nearly a point a day when
they should have been gaining, any
body can see how they handicapped
themselves by their inability to take
a N a nf ~
tunities they have had in many years
Of all the teams that are playing,
the Dodgers were the big show in the
month of August They have started
Evening star., 1924-09-03

burgh. st. Louis and Cincinnati
were not scheduled.
Washington, after winning "a OF
its last II starts, rested yesterday
but the Yankees remained game
and a half behind the Senators by
splitting double-header with the
Red Sox, losing the first, ~ to 6, and
winning the second, 5 to ..
Ruth retired from the second game
with lame left arm, but the diff
Guilty is not serious. Earl Combs
promising recruit, who broke into
the regular lineup in June and few
days later broke leg, returned to
the game for the first time yesterday
as a pinch hitter. but failed to pro-
duce.
Detroit virtually fell out of the race,
seven games back of Washington, by
dropping two to the tail-end White
Sox, who almost climbed out Of the
cellar. In the first game Thurston al
lowed seven blows in the 6-to-2 vic
tory, his 18th of the season. Lyons
went the route in the s-to5 win Of
the second, but Leonard was knocked
from the box.
Cleveland drove Shocker off the
mound, and won a l2-to-4 verdict
over the Browns. Jameson had 5
of the 19 Indian hits. Philadelphia
was not scheduled
Evening star., 1924-09-03
TWO COLLEGE PITCHERS
ARE SIGNED BY GIANTS

BOSTON, September 3.-Jim Tun-
ney. former Holy Cross base ball
player, and Hugh Magevney of Notre
Dame, have been signed to play with
the New York National League base
ball club. Tunney was one of Holy
Cross leading varsity pitchers.
Magevney also is a pitcher and
both will be used on the mound.
NEW YORK. September 3.-Hugh
Magevney. southpaw, signed by the
Giants, was the leading pitcher OF
the Notre Dame University base ball
nine this year and member of the
staff for three seasons. He was the
leading candidate for quarterback
on Coach Rockne's grid squad two
years ago until compelled to quit the
game by an injury. His home is in
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
LEWIS CRUSHES M'GILL,

SAN FRANCISCO, September a.
Pat McGill of Omaha was unable to
continue a wrestling bout here last
night after Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
world heavyweight champion, had
gained the first fall with deadlock
in SO minutes and "a seconds. The
Omaha wrestler was removed to a
hospital in an unconscious condition,
where it was learned he was suffer-
ing from a wrenched vertebra.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, s: Baltimore, =.
Toronto. 3: Buffalo. =.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, I; Columbus. 3.
Indianapolis, ); Toledo, ..
Others not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, IL: Mobile, =.
Nashville, 1J-1: Chattanooga, 4-3.
Others not scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, .; Portsmouth. 4.
Petersburg, 3: Richmond. ..
Rocky Mount, g.: Wilson. ).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. .: Charlotte, o.
Spartanburg, 4: Greenville, 8.
Others postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
BOUT I'm THE BAG"

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September B.
A scheduled 12-round bout between
Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, and
Tim O'Dowd. Atlanta, Ga. bantams,
was stopped in the seventh round
last night by members of the State
Athletic Commission, who asserted
the fighters were not trying"
Evening star., 1924-09-03
CAPT. HALE is MEDALIST
IN ARMY GOLF TOURNEY

LEAVENSWORTH,k kans., September
3.-Capt. Frazer Hale of Atlanta. Ga,
who flew to Fort Leavenworth to
take part in the first annual tourna-
ment for the golf championship of
the United States Army. yesterday
won the title of medalist when his
score of $50 for the 36 holes of the
qualifying round was low.
The Second Corps Area team. COM
posed of Lawyer and Lieut.. f. A.
Baldwin OF Lawrence. N. j.. won the
cup awarded for the corps area team
making the lowest score with a total
of 3ll.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
12 UP: IL HITS.

Albert Raymond, outf1elder of a
semi-professional team of Clifton, N.
j., who has been signed by the New
York Americans, established what is
believed to be a semi Professional
record for consecutive hitting when
he made his twelfth safety in II sue.
cessive times at bat.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

blnO, after a search through the
ment that Heydler was exactly right
Ruth's admirers throughout the
Nation, after reading Heydler's words
of praise in behalf of the great ST.
Louis second baseman, no doubt
thought the National League presi-
dent favored Hornsby slightly. The
figures revealed today show that for
the last four years HornSby had a
grand average of 1888 as compared
with 1856 for the American League
star.
The figures show that since join
ing the Yankees in 1920 Ruth has
Evening star., 1924-09-03
SCHEDULE FAVORS YANKS
HARD DRIVE TO FINISH
New Workers Have Outplayed Harrismen in Battles
With West-White Sox Have Practically Put
Out Tygers-Red Sox Here Tomorrow.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

the wire this American League promises to be
Nationals Yankees and condere
favored finish first only because
within the club than the New Workers
their which be
today only if the ianks topple the Red Sox
the White the Tigers practically
eliminated from the flag eonento As the stands now Iy Cobb
only OF % the latter The Tigers likely to play
that the Bucks likely travel sugglShly
and dash OF
Harris the lead holds,
chance o get o than the Yankees.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
CARPENTER GOES HOME.

NEW YORK. September 3-Georges
Carpenter, French light-heavyweight
who lost matches to Tom Gibbons and
Gene Tunney while in this country, will
sail today for France on the Beren-
garia. He will continue fighting and
will appear in the movies. Francois
Descamps, his manager, will accom-
pany him.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
LEADERS FEEL PRESSURE
MORE THAN TWO RIVALS
Brooklyn, National League Sensation, Due to Good
Pitching, Gains 40 Points and Pirates. Sc
While McGrawmcu Drop Al in August
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK, September 3-One fact stands out clear the
National League that if the
IN september as they did August their goose
provided OF that the which gained August at the
Giants expense continue TO forge ahead
The Giants dropped Al points in August is more than a
point day and stand that kind OF
out entirely wasting = ~
While the Giants slumpng Pittsburgh gained 36 points and
brooklyn gained 40 The Brooklyn
Starting doomed to the doc Dit
the combination has been patched here
pitching department. until today thing the league
in
Evening star., 1924-09-03
PENN GRIDMEN START.

PHILADELPHIA, September g.
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball candidates, 40 strong, lefe yester-
day for Cape May, N. j., where they
will put in three weeks Of intensive
training before the opening of the
season.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

An idea of Hornsby's remarkable
from the fact that if the Cardinal
star were to play in the thirty odd
remaining games scheduled for his
team and fail to get hit for the bal
ance of the 1924 season he would