davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
Local Talent
Play at Dixie.

The first local talent affair of the
season will be given Tuesday night
at the Dixie theatre, when Miss Inez
Burch will present the comedy, "a
College Town." a Thanksgiving play
with plenty of pep and many good
laughs.
The admission is 20 and 35 cents,
the proceeds to go to the senior class
of Grove School.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

tsa Axvr aac@sase t>ansnE-s lS "a
cott<H frvvlas par &C i~1a sAsl
- sAroaeA0aE shs Sclgcs seG ard -
mSnv 1nsazncss, hzy sks crogs eatArer W
sAe ts<Aa or srsrae6sxteiy sttfr II nss
s~en s4s<xn4A 6clnr thr gsnnars s7e
szllag thcrnselTca
rMe IArRnes& z~@sx ffm& AntfmeE.
Snrnsx acre TAex G-e Arex1lnx tssie-
k.4r sa3 senesx az arr ~ e-Tas
nsrsaz Their faed Ervn1en 4 -ca-
shnr wcrse wear sfswr rsT F~es
Ea<S get encore ssrz1scry o. sAsr VIZ
have EHzrsrF ard disaster ever ssrczt-
ezSne To ke~a khs2r v&ss ard ercv-
gEw~Ans sn&aSsrtal szrnrsnrw srnF.9oy-
es arlsx gAsy zu { tsn2 neu markers
cssr rew sEsrSs@rs
Taere hrks a#~n rnngr lnresz in In
Ga IN FAe aass few wears gAx1 xS1aa
MAzy sacrifices ~ rec nngsve ss'aces
20 saarrsorz she Rrazssh spTrrmEsn- az
Ras kraz4s 10 lrask ih~ cnDe~ss ans La
pseosss expected trorn lks lss13s- rrT-
crwrneze Tn@ Arwex cs Azrss E2s@x
xn1 aAs an crrmrac1 ut lNs Nca~ 7aaa..
srzsgkFv wrsh harsh srNas1re4s e
snsselrsnrurn art srlrgsaAw orsr~ Sr
EagaxnA scw chan rc@lns iAe sn@se a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
POLLARD Poi
SATURDAY. AorEM5Es ~. ss.s
c1r2shs 1sAs>r
oThEE MsN.s Ma4Es

CgEsa-l R-p1& wAs rrs w - n ezel
T. ms.lasczalr@ crcsss- Il xr2 ak Afs
wauh AIS ase1y- ssz &szzE ABve > aws
sMs cAsr rsT@an 1- q Da1s yx-
k7aw sss 81 Asr Srvdla wrns es.as.
Bas Csr-sa41 Asrsez wRs Assse. -.
WAS a se.c.aa garzssss ssFa-g nH .Ae
fssmmsw ot Asr sraaz 3s-- 17sz r5zsaa ard
Fnerea nd Ay saFzn SAs was ar'a- Il
Ep - - HosaA-s. G-1 A13 szgxxs Z -
ss2nni rahssy
TaeE cazae Te1waSk F4z1s. wAa c1ss
snn1rvas svs< T. Vaasa c-e-s5az- Ms
-9auaes csrxsc1 AID hS Cssers,1 s'r--
resa sz@s.SssR q she ouala wa s4rras
sraE'SyaS REszsz.cGls so sA1e Mrs ss0--
doE egszsf rex a Ssvurxs
D~aFe@ Fn sas wzlg. CynEas1 2e.s ,sss
tkae eNss~ and begins he~ fzzAs
8e1c-v ehe @zrae Is orer. sA@ TEA lsssx
sfA&s Gc~dcz has scssr MS hears sa Aev
REaa wsaA sirkemEng seeasme 7s.sg-
f7sas sAzs ste IL il aawe wgsh Asra Tss-.
Eafher shzz sake dsssy zsor,ey .o- ssTe.
xAe---
EasAs rh~ central Ss7@ssNaH ~
OsA@r Meas Wives ; Pzrazaanne
Eacamrs ss3-r1n- D.czoiav InMnz-
May we exg~cx Eams
GaEzalzs Sews
Good comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
Cinss Ttc--ss
-THE SPITE BRlpE '

lzS sizm lF Q knnex0ss-sha h.fs-
tksn- ttsr ire sereer AaS ssan Il
rmz-y zsrsans Bs has snaga. sSsA IN
1ssss ; h1zaz E-scxzzs of aHzzaz gao-
ESie sHes a1fssz l. slzAn xav. Aze
nlav~ Tec@aRs WAS zsTaE AarEss y hes
1ate- c&s Is tbs essence os yxzsA--
xc1zA Gt ST. sz-@ss aEs ssh srssr.
grace. S&s>arz1 AID ESsrtw1asss.
The Spite Brz6e- i drama "a
yu-s1-H1 izasmGss wsga Szss e-cugn
lnr1ssz 40 nz&Ee grNz 2aesA4 hsr e-seesr
nfE e-olge 90 zaaas ycur s1s-s -Sz-.
x0A1 with eracngA x7SsT@1 10 keeN
yc1 Interested s-n= starr 40 szzssn--
rasn eErasa azRshs 20 =fvx s'a1s -s<,s
~r1Tzn fs~lanS S-sS6s szd few sears
NhSrh gtTs EvSa q za<ASAmr- Asasy sTa1-
E1x zfte-warss
WAsz Msliarszs L@@ shrz~ Cxer Rsgg-
SEzg-s taw xzzSasE E-zn. Billy 1safsaEa- !
BE ~VrAd had cNEe ~ AZ err1 he dss
rcs knees wAaE 90 90 50 be rsrrre.1
IeSsz Dozae- : 5'azzs-slHl sv aEr- aSsxas
xfz-cazg girl oEE s& ss3ts- He asaz-r
fcre e--ke hznaax k1xw Ae-. Afpsr
: fSw r~e4s- when he hz6 rszass ksr
szrSFtEersSz wv EzakzaS eAe Eers5 -hs-s
~ I'D ssass6 Msslaxwrt for Tassa. he
had lie marriage s-nass1 xz1 rru-
<<esd<1 10 forget 81 ABOUT IN. Srrss
EzTs ~'111 ks6 heez ASs wss@ <ar : few
SaOst weeds Drs ~ As,anx rarkzzsur
w1nh t&@ Asna rs fsSs
fssumozs NFrs
Lloyd Ca@sdg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

A sgAl se@ re Z TIRE sGesss Hcsaz
azzsssa ST sagrT arw gw@Eh szat
xasrs a. tns&AEaazr eYnN6i islxsm An ga
'EnsS II rviisrt 4 Axy sAs 1o3aEz
~ BAG-z-ARTTS sa0RKHD-ND SyR-
TT Nax Sfx Ks1A sHfa ksscess fsx~
gsEgRfCEe< EE"Fg FEgPEg FOR OTIS
PLASTER snT ass essas1. IT, sEvHS
~ssxxAs Fhe "a ness ard -Ae sAszsT
draws czx ras snfzraraAssC- Il i 81
sSsas ssaz AznaEsa- Tor c=rEr cold
sesE9ssz x tn@ lungs Fer sAa4 Ay az.
fr2rr srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

FN Sazah- ~ NOR -r9 4 4tsrna-
as assaSsEaFras ~ sse ssaes szwaxT& ir
Esse eszzaszT easEase ssecwee1 Ts1as
and CsAAAn12s had rar5sx2zy sscss
sg-eaA3 aESsz Ar a1aa scsagw wAsE ~aF-
sznzr~ g EAe twe tales ap7c z Eek
Iass-azs saa=a C.a.ssyu1 ot Texas AID
0szrsc1 sGzgw 9a1as az OEhAa4aa tg
sreeT a. S1cN AZ asesae waaxh z1sgs
ss'1sas2 haFe sErass ssaoa rver CA 70
11csss II sh@ ss.s q sAa BED alvey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION


1cAn Sws~neY an1 W~A' sRsaa
R-s afza 1Aa Na'soa -'shn AE'@ ~t'e
neg s4ssn arr p sAa -& hi&as2 1sa~
-FtA &aaV4 44ffTFT &4EAA44AAf ~A~'t
ne sex1-FS's cTts , Aa@s FsN ~
arr taaoeiA~ aza-Ars
Pager sAEAne sAEnn&ss@ z- E&e
cA.s.s asy eAF gcvex1ras2f TAe csm
saasn A2s asr@a6r e~sen zsAEasa 4a teS-
iaSsrzzA sr SsAse SasxS4z esa& $50 Msa-
sax-
r,a-rssogs znsn caa cn srrEe hxve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Msll clTRRh


Il "A a infixxa-xtsca ~ sAs na-
Gus rneEhrzrs. ca1ktnx 1kSAxrrsD
N1 - aggravated nv cos1s and sn1&er
hazx~x cf weather, bnz 6e<sa1s 81
u iyuTnrr cv1ilsscr AZ sAe BLOOD
When ~Arrnic n zsAy tsstiop tn,c srn-
xrapxsO1 ~ kgeaklns Sosz The Dell
ate srnr tissIes a-t tEPxlT-zg iAs
NKerxl Asalsh
Z Begin trS2s1aeas wsh H0sd's Sxr-
s&Em-ttaa nj r>re TAas uns&xae rsEra-
fes sha hlo1s1. remanTes sA~ cals1 q
Ne disease Aze giTss gsszsaasnf re-
lsf<. N hzx 6e~n enxareay sztAssAczosE
. thrs< efnerztacns
lf 4 esaiA1Tsx Is re~6s1 szSe HOOD :
rSiAs. sAey ara gentle and 1nsrrasa
sniirtr shs liver. rez1Asse the eoxeAk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Watch Your Blood
When Ths IEoa Rnns Les
YouAreInDanger
n ss.e IA wksa Tke hsrrSrI
C.rss c.s<n Yea knsw rAsrs HI
10 , ErS~3
"a. rs.s-1 r. Tea T-.ss T,er<


kr--sl txntf .rs-s Eex o.. . ssr--~-
s,.ssss. srrcsr z.ss-rai-- az rrrpde wAr @fx ~rsk
80 N 80 go y s....< sksa6 .r& sl.ar xhy
snx = ssg ~ @ss y. ~ sA1r - M
1rnx e ~ n snf-. -vs tss'ss-. he1S
isr. snl1s Ax- "a @fAr eFf 80
rrkAer.s te wT.7t y s-
r rr~nns ~-sr 1fA 81 "
x.-x~grA "a N rrE ~ te sp1ps y 70
s-.~. psA "a ssrcssg vrsrras fa.ss Z ~
~rr- a s1s---gisrae t-- lie SngT ~ 4 rrg
sss--s,s ssst %s-nrs rzgs wASs sAr AA7Ha
r-rr~srs ria-. sese wr<rv AL ltst-N E.sv
A.r sss wr-s Il arr1 IL - t-e n7e t-.t q
-'l.ts- rssssa.s-. ~ - vrr- drr-s~ t-t fsrs
a ss1r yxar isnp1 egxxt sd s'e t1trs
- f.4rt "a xSss rssksE tts tEslsw@s scH
..rr-saal. Sre As~ t-s rna exa vart rs
A.w ~ wsn rkH was w.SrS- Nsrnfss2ns
ga. ~. ssIx .~r frxFrsf. - = *
..rss. zsr~ xh~r4 -zsxrs grw GIT fsi~
--s~ - rw~ w4,szx rasz re- Frrr
s.sxssSA srrss re ~ Asv rrsah yps fsss
r.1isssE IL rrsS liS.s fs< s2ra. .ns szsft-ss
sr.s st-H Aaua2 cslts Arrrses lsaN sfrsSIl-
x-s 1T rs.rr.~z. rxf 9sias * satksnr~ s-14s1ss
srE hsanA ~ sasssN rvnrww@ sDazIS ~ =
-~s-- sses tA.e St1l- srx-r-r-
rxAikv tk,r g5Es~ snfsrgxrae rrsr FsnexN y
~-.-r nd l-ss- 4 sxslT sSslr-s. .aEzA. 1acs -
s,,rsr-- eAsr vsssx-a saaAN thrm mr.. ssNr wr~rf
~, ssr-ursA -ast rsfzzfsrf4sxes saarKrsrs
,sr.r~xe.s ard sr@rssv ss<xxt nraast' rrrtst
- --,-rs g.rrxs.xaos "a thes pzZ1 -~-rrst v'-r@
-. 4 Is -asSzsrt ~ - sss- dT1rSA1A
S.aSd In sAis siss ov Ozl DE'ae Ss"rf
IA. II. TvSerA. AnA4N roca drasgists-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Most zxLarsEss ana Ssssszz --s,ss ass.-sr5
q1sy aH-sa- Esc@zT re4sst A-a sAugsz -
nsss@ ci--lE 1og Geax Fszrgs1<z Mh@rl uv-u
WAX T'ssEaE1s-s rsssst take C.xz-.k.e.-
ALI TaeslsSs and - c4-~sns ~ css-
sesT7 .ae 91ressso.s w5sM eacA rack
isT- l1Ass t2sleA> acF c,r9g -zssEe -
q WTas- sz7 1mswwws r5a assasssr4 zrss
ssrez A~n tk@ tsssE-s-z-z.
ia4-s ARE - sgxssss * aas trees
4 soak Ser asnsse-S ~ Mn -.s-
i sA@ var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Eay Red Cross Seass Every p<nay
gcSesved through the sale az Red
Cross Seals Is expended IN fighting
disease in Ckixamcsna Bay asf ycu
car Ii IS good business so buy
Red Cross Sesls Red Cross Seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Put an End to
CATAR R Ri
An Old Physicians Genuins
Hszedy Thz. Hlss t5e Spoi

An.8sIisk larisr
34s Hw ss@izas rr
prs.s s ~ Tniss
adm s4ssrvra .~na
I a1afz g,ssszrns
gl4s.s 20 4iaF 4sasA.
ant msr
pH-r Gaa1isiir1 a
fseaE sTs4Si'S RAJ
x.fis.As i.au-Tnf
tl4ir 81 sErE = i'at
i.ssi 317Fszv EssA
sf~s gTri3n
Is -ifsrf 1iftA
sAn. IT, 1sg.er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Are vcG ssls = ossen answsrn1- -
Ca sg's only caia. as u cssAd
was ra&zfcr ~ ais.ae cons4aae zse-
szs g~oq1c are hesaEnsrg "a teSyn shAk
A<tznwssa 4 cNad i : rsaascr nos ia oe
Itsifss-d wish. sAat suzne 0f the E1osl
= Ea.sz4S disease se2-s wisa 4 ccs6. As
sccz as the FIRST inGsc@EBoa cg = cold
appears t1se Chamberlain Ccagn
2smecr Remember shas tAs soone-
ron gsss rid ~ yonr Ssa'd the sseS che
s4rgrr. ard AIS remedy Will aeip sor
. sArow IL OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

1aca saoa Il o-xhss Aas IS oxu
kid nt ns~wa ieE gsaaAasz asaar4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

fatenrS are given zor IL yT@rs In
lie Tasted SsAfes and canneS he re-
aeweG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

All nAssonS sss6 ese.tssa carrier
pgcoas in the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

f'sss'zsncn5s sal-.3 zasg~ -.z sAzz
battles IN care uAr ID ended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

nonss R1say At tee sroat anaer heavs
ne look.as after sAe Soanaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Featuring Charlie Ga1plSn.
Mabel Norm ard. Marie
IsTsSsssg. Ford Sterling
Mack >rHnest an4l Chester
suaklin
SIX Reeds nf Real Came iv.
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

ire sq.s t1wa sn tss aae-a1 RA 5
ve1z IS eas s2-rta6 ia isa Ferrs. es
eess1lns aa sn% static nsAr1 q nsrg-
< c71FEre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

for which Chris n94vad bat this
aces not imply any weakening of
- uoruiuaf!ou4i Integrity. LOYALTY
nd efficiency ] szNa rot worked
e the dark My uttaE 4uCes III all
parts 81 tho wo:ll 4Ul4as all these
Years largely o1 1sncmaaatlonal
platforms and III Tie councils Il
The trusted Geno el..-.,onal leaders
ca int 90 make such u-.s4aiersta nc 81
Ing Impossible
second. regar riding camp pastors
lei me state that As a member Of
ms committee Of SIX. ! opposed he
proposed action regarding their
withdrawal from the cam s. The
minutes of the Committee ard tes-
tlErony % my colleagues eorrobo-
lie tins statement When ! learned
th2t [ was te-ug quoted 10 re con
& airy and this apparently With the
Support % the wa department. I
called and entered protest IN
person 70 the war department and
was eHonerated Noc oaly have Z
not opposed camp ra.Stors but ca
The contrary have always instructed
cur To4cr Ner'g Christian zssoCia-
t.oa "ar workers 10 EIra full sun
port 10 all properly accredited canp
pastors
TAlr4. regarding she charge that
he asa oVl.Llul u1iE.4lIzeQ thu re-
3.rI2ps side OF Its s<ors aspec. ally
overseas. would state that our
p4rPuse nolT sa.l elaet were 10
secure tAe aXact opposite result
Despite il45c ltate leadership and
atEe. haEGicaps THIS most Nl.a part
nj the pro .E,lra pec me tac~e as
tas.y promlueut ard eHac5lve \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

Se%ro%%Ty Daniels has been called
upon to roptove or otherwise pan
,sh Admiral s,,,s ne,>.,,as ,,,o a.,
60, :. ...,. vy,,.
1'' l-'A''e Upon 9na q 'S'sn "'ne-
Jackets In Dublin by tho sinn Fem
ers- These aa-sa uitS began be"aalasfN
tn the first place. the sTsreS''''f r
we're op@ai5 a1sioyeI "nd openly
pfo-tSerrnf1 and because y
foslpA that the ArnexlcanT bad 10
ayn pati1y for their point OF view
- IL H''f0'S '''''''"S"''y i0' = l''''' '''
''''''s 90 ''S''i ~''e ~ WI % 'S ~''
''''S as many o = u '''''''' 9i''''
''h 'a'''s ''1''-'ies Fril'fy o''"' '''''' j -
'''s>' Il - "a et>I ~ '''7
'' 'f'7 40 p" ''"'''' ''S' ''"'' u '--'
'-' ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
pFoFT SSlONAlJ BASEBALL
STARTED So YEARS AGO

Cincinnati Nov ST was fifty
three years ago when baseball
playe. first began 70 consider It no
disgrace 70 accept nonev tor show
.ne his ski on tho diamond, ac-
oardirr 70 one Of the on timers here.
II was in $50 that three members
~ the Alliances o[ Brooklvn receiv-
Cd SO . week for playing tho ga me.
In these days when Two teams
receive $3.50 sac 70 for eight games.
such s1~uplee are not gwen q
thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
To Raise More OuaU

Counties where game has been
dep.etea viii be re-stocked with
quail shortly. IS " & Coleman has
ken NJ The duties y director OF
quail breeding in the state. Mr..
Coleman who is from Mannsbor,
Amelia county intends 70 establish
a number Of game preserves, where
quail viii be raised n large quaint
ties TO he used il restocking the
counties where i Is needed. Ae was
at one tine In charge Of a So coo
acre hunting preserve IN South
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

II is highly s!enlaca Mt that the
moot severe criticism regarding the
Young Mems ChriEiAr association
war work overseas has come from
writer's speakers and others who
charge that our work was TOO re-
lleious . nd IN particular. too rauca
IL the hands Of evangelical denor'-
Eauonal leadership.
LOEN Z MOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

TO match up accurately the Rugs You ,seaect
for living room, dining room, hall or dan
Bnt don't delay making the se4ectSom7 .such
Rugs never remain in matched sets hong.
Note the large range of sizes in matched Rugs
no IN sfncir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Mi11er& Rfloads
The Shopping Center
MatchedSet of Rugs?

LHEu we KNOW
this news Of a
new shipnent Of
e x eptionany
fine Administer
Rugs viii be IN
teresting, a. the
Rugs Themselves
VIII be weAcom-
ed
Foritpresents
fha no0rt1YTrfy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

2214 inches by s. inches, ats 100
II inches by 81 inches, at ESQ
s. inches by 10 inches, at----- hoo
46 feet by Sc feet, at .-.-- 0D
feet by feet, at .-- 1000
8.5 feet by l0.6 feet, at 100000 $3.50
Q feet by y feet, at .-..... TOO
Please note that fhe above prices represea
only extra fine and heavy qualities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
What Woman Doesn't Like
Niagara SilkUnderwear

And what woman won t welcome the op-
portnnitv that this is to buy it at below iss
former priest You see, it's This way
We are closing out certain small lots OF
these most desirable Under things to make
room for the newer lines. As none can be
bought today. at wholesale, at sucn httic
prices. il onght to prove quite an event--and
II will
Niagara SIX Bloomers, instead Of $500
md 50 % are S225 and $50
Shirred Bottom Bloefnszs that we're So IS
are reduced to $500
Pure Silk Union Suits, with band or hem
stitched tops several kinds; all reduced 10 So
Pure Silk Envelope Chernise, with band
tops and plain hens, instead of $3o9 for s..
Second FToor-East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

JAMES Cannon. IN
.tchmnuI NuN 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
SCORES AGAIN
Wins Third Steeplechase Of Meet
ing at Timonium Before
Large Crowd.

TIMONIUM. Md. September S.-This
was getaway day at Tironium fair
and one of the largest crowds or the
meeting was on hand to see the
platers perform for the last time TINS
year on a half mile track. The sport
was of the highest c.ass throughout
the week and there were no reverSals
of form SO fragrant as to cause any
disuualifications. In fact. if the meet
can be accepted as a criterion, Mary
land is due for a banner racing sea-
son.
Algardi registered his third jump
ing victory of the meeting when lie
accounted for the steeplechase. H!s
victory easily wins for him the title
as king of the hushwhackers over 49,, ne
sticks. Assuming the lead in the
early stages AlCardi vas held IN
stout restraint at all times, and won
rather handily.
!. Y. Christmas Ahara Won the
opening event. beating Rey Ennis, the
choice. by a head. sturdee outoroke
the field in the second number. and.
under a clever ride by ITinphy. won
almost in a gallon from Bathi.de, the
fayorite.
The summaries:
First race about six nn' y half inrlon-s-
Ahsra ITO tMaeonl. SIP 40 81. 70. won: Roy
Ennis. ZIG tS.irlingi $50 s"""nd: Larry
Light. TO fCon-orl. out. third Time 20 -.
Sincerity. Old EylPrs. White Crown. Jnanita
III and ArmaIt also ran.
Second race, ahout SIX ard half fnrioncs-
Strrdcn liz Hinphy). St3.o0 $50. won:
I.athildc 100 'Stirlin;i. SO 30 second: Tit Tor
Tat. 100 fConnorsl out, third. Time. ~
Mae Murray. Elmahdi and Senator Broderick
also ran.
Third race-steeplechaso. about two milc.-
Adams, l49 (Reeder, $50. second: Mo. l45
(kennedy) out, third. Time. 400. Yum Yum.
Moonlight II and Melos also ran.
70 Fourth race, about one mile aud q. sixteenth
--Iobelia 100 ". Connorsl. $40. $3.50 won;
isabelle H., 100 (Stcrling,, $3.50. second;
Padua, lO2 tJackson). out. third. Time.
1.4s. Frank Monroe. Bob Redfeid and Annie
Edgar also ran.
Fifth race, abo,t Ave furlonss- Roseheld.
1O6 CIV Obert. ST. so. $500 won: Malow-
mot, 1l3 w. TaylorI. $40. second: Baccarat.
113 (Hnphyl. out third. Time. o.5s. Poly,
nym. Marco Polo, Irish Idol, Silver Sand aud
Retreat also ran.
Sixth race, about one mile and quarterao
Little England, 112 (Hinphvl. $40. 81. 40.
won: Jacnetta. 1893 (0bert,, So. 20. second: Old
Bill Bender. 1o5 tJackson). ont. third. Time.
ell. Rakeor, River King and Miss Fay also
ran.
Seventh race, nhout six and half furlongs
-Omeme no Nv. Taylori. SO. 81. won King
ling IT, Nc tStirlinc,. $500. second: katah
din ZIG tMcIntyrel. ont third. Time. LII.
Wheat Cakes, Star Craft and Jake Argent also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
DUMBART0N RACKETERS
BEAT RICHMOND TEAM

Dumbarton Club racketers had an
easy time defeating the team from
the Country Club of Virginia of Rich
mond in a match on the formers
courts yesterday afternoon. taking all
of the eight contests played. The
visitors only hope for victory lies
in an unfinished contest between AL
Ian Morton and Capt =. Miller of
Dumbarton, which was called on ac-
count of darkness after each had
taken a set and the score stood 4-all
in the third one.
The only three-set match in the
trio OF doubles went 10 Hillyer and
Rickle. after losing the opening SIT
60 The longest set of the day was
captured by Gore and Simpson at the
expense of Fleming and Morton. at
12-io. The second was short, how
ever, the local men taking it, 6.
The No. J singles match between
John T. Graves. jr.. and W. Z. Bu-
ford of Richmond, was the best of the
day. the Dumbarton player winning
6-S, 6-i, CO. Summaries:
SingicsJoh T. Graves IT,. Dumbartor. de
g /: Maj 4 L, Foo,e, nimbsrton. defeated
Peyton Fleming. Virginia. -. So: Dougla:
Lillye. Dumbsr.on. defeated NJ Il. Bickle
t-al darkness: Maj. ". n. Crunden. Dunn
barton. defeated~L. A. Goke. Virginia. 6-2
G-l: Lieut.. Fred sinpson. Dnmhsrtou, de-
Douhes-Gore and Simpson. Dumbarton. de
! feated E'emng and Norton. Virginia. Ii:
s-3: Miller and Foote. nu,nbartpn defeated
and Graves. Dutnbart0n. defeated Lafferty ant
Bickc. virginia. 0--G. Ca 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
GRID SQUADS TO BEGIN
PREPARING FOR SEASON
Continued from Twenty-eishth Paee.)

are that lot of said green material
will have had two or So years of col
legiate foot ball experience before
entering the Academy.
Virginia Meets Vanderbilt Again.
Following it's game with Georgia.
Virginia the following week plays
Vanderbilt. the Tennessee eleven being
scheduled to make the journey to Char
lottesville. And real treat is in store
for foot ball fans of Atlanta when
Georgetowns eleven appears there,
with Georgia. Tech defending the OPP
posite goal line. North Carolina State
vs.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Norfolk is another contest of consid-
cradle interest A game which will de-
velop lot of attention among Wash
ingtonianS is that between Catholic
University and Maryland State.
Most of the squads play weak teams
or rest on November 20. just prior to
their meetings with great rivals on
THANKSGIVING day. Washington and
Lee comes to Washington to test It's
towns squad in what will be the only
important game in the section. Big
Thanksgiving day contests are those
between Georgetown Tech and Auburn,
at Atlanta; North Carolina and Fir-
ginia at Chapel Hill. this being the
first year the two elevens have not met
at Richmond: Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute VS.. Virginia Military Institute.
at Roanoke: Maryland State VS.. Hop
kins. at Baltimore.
Foot ball from the spectators stand
point is not likely TO change much
this fall from what it has been in the
past two or three years among South
Atlantic teams AL Georgetown. Eir
ginia. Washington and Lee. Y. 2. !.
North Carolina. Maryland State.
Georgia Tech and Clemson the coach
ing systems Of the last three years
are to be retained. North Carolina
State. Catholic University and Johns
Hopkins are to have new men in
charge Of their teams. Fetzer. who
has developed some fine teams at
Davidson. is to be at North Carolina
State; Murphy. a former Pennsylva-
MIA player and director of sports at
Gilman Country School for several
years. is in charge at Hopkins. and
Tracy. former coach at Niagara Uni
versity will handle the team at Cath
Ollie University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
PIRATES BLANK CUBS.
Cooper Allows But Five Scattered
Hits: Only One Cub Reaches Third.

PITTSBURGH, September 6.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Chicago. IL to 0 to-
day in what was the visitors last
appearance here this season. The Pi-
the third inning, after scoring four
runs on five hits. Carter took his
place. He, in turn, was hit hard.
three safeties off whitted's bat driv-
ing in six runs, while he scored once
himself Cooper was invincible. only
one visiting batter reaching third
base a feature Of the game was seven
double plays. a seasons record Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
DAVENPORT RET1REs.
Declares He Will Not Don Uniform
Again.

ST. LOUIS, September 6.-Dave
Davenport, the Browns big pitcher
who has been fined and suspended for
the balance of the season by Manager
Jimmy Burke. declared last night
that he was through with profess
sional base ball. Davenport, who
has been with the Browns since
1916. declares he never again will
wear the uniform of the ST. Louis
club or any other club for that
matter.
The suspension Of the player was
the result Of an alteration in the
clubhouse after last Wednesdays
game with the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Runs Bigbee (4), Carey az, Whitted,
Schmidt, Cooper (2l. Errors-Merkle. Carter
Terry Two-bas hit-Merkie. Three-base hit
Whitfield. Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice hits
-Hollocher Southworth. Sacrifice hy-Bar-
bare Double pIays-Herzog and killefer;
Herzog. Hollocher and Mefkle: Hollocher
Herzog and MerkIe; Cutshaw and Whitfield;
Terry Cutshaw and Whitfield (2l; Cutshsw,
Terry and whitted. Left on bases-Chicago
B; Pittsburgh. s. First base on hslls-By Car
ter 2; by Cooper. 1. Hits-Oh Hendrix. in
innings. none out in third: OF Carter. 10 In
6 innings: of Cooper. in innings. Hit by
p;tcher-By Hendrix tWhttedl. Struck out
BY Carter, 1 by Cooper, .. Winning pitcher
Cooper