davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MADAME SELIA,
PallniSt and Aeiiun
Readings, St.oo.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Located Sal eth Ut. n. W.
Phone Franklin xs7>-J.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

SHcEMAKER-First-cl at once. PIG
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The Washington times., 1919-11-29
STUDENTS

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The Washington times., 1919-11-29

SOLIClTORS-To work for
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The Washington times., 1919-11-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Grace, Steel Man,
Wins Golf Tourney
On Shawnee Links

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE, Penn.
Oct. 11.-Winning his first tournament,
Eugene G. Grace, head Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, captured chief
honors in the invitation fall meeting
at the Shawnee Country Club here to-
day. in the final round he defeated H.
3. Newton, Of Aronimink, by up and
4 to play Newton made his way to
the decisive tilt by eliminating Regin-
aid S. Worthington, n former Shawnee
winner, in semi-Gnal match that was
carried two extra holes. While Grace
disposed of H. l.. Boyer, Of Aronimink,
by 2 up.
The match between II wton and
Worthington in the mornisg was the
closest seens hereabouts forAsomc time.
" orthington had the advantage prac-
tjcally all the way round, and was
up standing on the sixteenth tee.
When they halved that, it looked ike
curtains for Newton. but the last
named came right back by winning the
seventeenth in 4. To the home hole
Newton drove q ball that struck the
pin and dropped back about three
yards long. That left the pair all even.
They helved the first extra hole in
As. and Newton had chance for 9
ct the twentieth, but missed it. Even
go, he settled accounts there, for
Worthington needed a 5.
Against Grace in the afternoon. New
ton didn't display anything like his
form OF the early hours. Grace was
S up by the time they had reached
the turn, the Shawnee man having
finished the nine holes in a., to 40 for
his opponent The match ended on the
fourteenth green when Grace won, in 8
to 6.
The summary:
First sixteen sseini-hnal rounde-~Her-
bert Newton. Aroninink. beat Reginald
Worthington, Sha vince up go holes ::
Eugene G. Grace, hawnee, beat II. J..
Boyer, Aronirrnlo up.
Final round--Grace beat Newton, up
and to play
Beaten eight. first sixtesn tnnal rsund)
#. W. knight. Whiternarsh Valley, beat
Alec Colse shawnee. | up.
Second sixteen fser3i final round>-M. n.
freeman, Huntingdon Valley. BEAT Philip
III. /. Newton, Whitemarsh valley, beat
W II Davis. Lakewood. up and to
play.
Final round--Newton beat Freeman, 4
up and to play.
Beaten eight second sixteen {nnai
round>--C. T. Friedman, Princeton beat
+. 3, Hall. Montclair. by default.
Third sixteen tfnal round)--J. s.
Meehan Pau Pet. beat DR.. g. r Sauls-
hsrry. New Brunswick up and TO
play.
Fourth sixteen ,Anal round)-R l..
Misher beat a. r. Schmidt. siwanoy. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Motor Racers
Smash Records
At Sheepshead
Shrimp Burns Clips l6 rs
Seconds Off 100 Mile
Mark; Wishaar Sets New
Pace in so. Mile Event

Ten thousand spectators at Sheeps-
head Bay speedway yesterday saw Al
bert ("Shrimp") Burns, of Oakland.
Cal, clip 16 2-5 seconds from the 100
mile worlds motorcycle record. His
time was 1:07:57. The previous rec
ord OF 1:0S:13 2-5 was mads on the
same course July 4, 1916, by L. f.
Parkhurst. In yesterdays race Bald
win Jones was second and Fred Nixon
third. Burns drove a Harley Davidson.
The 60-mile record also was smashed.
Ray Wishaar, Of Bridgeport, Conn, An
ished the distance in S2:57 2-5. He
made six years ago at Los Angeles.
Eugene Walker, plotting an Indian,
won the 10-mile national professional
race. His time was 6:l9 2-5. The rec
ord is 6:18. Wishaar was second and
Teddy Carroll third. Tire trouble
caused Otto Walker to drop out.
Riddle Wins in Side Car
The ten-mile professional side car
contest brought the crowd TO its feet
when the riders were punched in the
fourth lap. S. J. Riddle finally forged
ahead and fiineshed first, his time be-
ing $3.50 3-5. F. A. Dreyer was a close
second and William Brazenor third.
Otto Walker, wearing German
aviation helmet, winch ne TOOK from q
Hun fier in the Toul sector. won the
two-mile professional event in l:l4
8-5. Eugene Walker was second and
Teddy Carroll third. The winner was
given silver loving cup and Eugene
Walker $50 Liberty bond.
None of the listed entries was ON
hand for the ten-mile metropolitan,
SO eight entered In other races volun-
teered to compete in order that the
spectators might not be disappointed.
E. H. Farrell won in SAT AS. Mike
Costello, the Italian champion, was
poor second and Frank Drcyer third.
Carroll Wins 25-mile Event
Teddy Carroll won the national pro-
fessional side car 25mile event In
20:36 rs. Shrimp Burns led the mid
die Of the fifth lap, when Carroll over
/ took and passed him. At the finish Eu-
gene Walker just nosed out Burns for
second place.
Wishaar, who broke the 50-mile rec
ord, led in the 100-mile race. and was
counted a sure winner till the sixty
eighth mile, when his machine de-
veloped gas leak and he was forced to
retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The Evidence
as much.

The evidence proving our point is
that after round this is nearly al
ways the first penetrating squawk You
hear
A man may have missed ten drives,
but If he blows one short putt, that Is
the first thing he tells you about, using
both hands as we'll as the tongue for
the purpose
You can see that it has ranked and
festered in his system. You can see
that it IS an eternal part of his ever
lasting sorrow and his abiding grief.
There is nothing that can make him
mndder, fer if he got any madder he
would probably have apoplexy and fall
writhing on the green.
Yes, the short missed putt is the
champion Of them all. IT is the closing
episode in the way Of burning oratory
and violent thought. 1t is the haunting
Ckost Of disaster. the mocking spectre
Of doom. 1t is, in short, the ultimate
throwback to primordial wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Golfers
I'm Atlantic City Meet

The Atlantic City Country Club will
be the scene Of the next big tourna-
mcnt in which metropolitan golfers
will participate. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October %, "a and %,
the seaside club will hold its autumn
tournament.
The Greenwich Country Club autumn
tournament will be held on the same
dates, and there will be strong op-
position between these two clubs. But
as tia Greenwich event is somewhat
Of bigger affair. the sensible
tournament will probably not have a
large entry
The week following the New York
Athletic Club will hold it's golf tournR-
mont on the Fox Hills course and the
week after that tho Cherry Valley
Country Club will hold forth. Tho
Cherry Valley tourney show will take
place October 80 and November !.
This meet will probnbly be tho final
of the scason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Steinel to Send Yankees
For Bouts i'm Paris Ring

y. +. steinel, we'll known sports
writer and boxing promoter OF MIL
waukee, returned Friday, with hia son.
John. on the Kochambcau The Stcineis
father and son---hnd been In France
two ard half years. For more than
five months tho elder Steine! was one
Of the chief directors Of army boxing
abroad.
steinel, who will resume his pro
fcsgion in Milwaukee in the near 1u-
ture, win act as the American repre-
tentative Of Theodore Vlennc, OF the
Wonderland Boxing Club. who is one
Of the leading French impresarios,
He hopes TO send all OF Americas
champions with the possible excep-
ton Of Jack Dempscy-~across the wa
ter TO entertain the Parisians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
High Prices Enbittered Many Fans

The have mbeed lot of Cincinnati fans If the Reds
hold will considerable
falling off in the receipts next
The satisfied that the Reds the best ball club
will the Reds
they That's
test the Giants and the to face
will plenty Of reforms and
chief the elimination of the shine
camoufage ball. all of the artificial deliveries
pitchers the ball pitchers
the game propose this and
The itself will
be a lofty lodging of this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Umpires Demand
Double Portion
For Series Work

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission probably will
meet here Monday to wind up affairs
incidental to the world championship
series. There is report that the UNI
pires who officiated in the series are
dissatisfied with their compensation,
but Chairman August Hermann. of the
commission, said to-day that he had
received no complaints as yet from the
arbiters.
Frank Navin, president Of the De-
trot club, has filed formal protest
with the commission, demanding that
the New York Americans third place
club share OF the world series receipts
be paid him, and it is uncertain at this
time whether the Yankees will get
their snare or not.
The majority Of the Cincinnati cham
pions left for their respective homes
to- day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Umpires who
officia ted in the worlds series have ap-
pealed to the National Commission to
increase their share Of the financial
prize from $1,000 to $1,000 each
President Johnson of the American
League, Il member of the commission
said to-day that the request had been
received.
The four umpires in their appeal
pointed out that the Reds, victors in
the series, received more than $4,000
each while the losing White Sox got
about $500 each.
at is our hope that the commission
believe" the umpires as necessary to
the series as the Players the appeal
read in part.
The request for the additional $1,000
was signed by Empires Rigler and
Quiglcy, Of the National League, and
Nalln and Evans, Of the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
The Champion

The Champion
But we should say that none of these
can be listed as the champion soul dis
turber of the game.
In this respect our vote goes Tor
number six. To step up to twenty
final word. 1t is here that the brain
reels and the throat contracts. 1t is
here that the soul turns over and the
heart turns green. 1t is here that the
veins boil over and the lungs Dc
shimmy Of wrath. For all the other
mistakes you feel there may be some
possible recovery You feel there is
always chance by some fine play to
recoup the misfortune. But not with
the short putt that refuses to drop.
This is one stroke that is gone forever.
nists than the lost tribe of Israel.
When YOU have missed that chance, you
know YOU have missed something that
is gone for good. You know. too, that
it was the easiest and simplest stroke
you will have. You know that you
could make the ehot safely nine times
out Of ten with both eyes closed, using
an umbrella handle for the purpose.
But for ali that you've passed it. There's
the evidence, for the ball is still on
the outside of the cup.
We have seen this mistake make
strong characters arise upon their toes
and hurl their condemned putters as
far AS Oulnet can drive. We have seen
some turn a notified blue and others
choke I'D so badly they we're not able
to express their blistering emotions.
The one drawback is that you can
never say quite enough to express your
full feelings in the matter You
always realize that you haven't gone
near Us far as you would like to go,
but having reached the limit of your
vocabulary, there is nothing to be done
about it, You are through, and yet
you'd like to sey ten or twenty times
as much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Final Rowing Regatta
On the Harlem To-day

The last rowing regatta of the sea-
son will be held to-day under the aus
pices of the New York Rowing Associa-
ton. The entry list is the largest for
a Harlem regatta in more than a
decade. Thirty boats will 60 the
starting line.
The races will be run Of by the
double referee system, allowing the
events to be called at fifteen minute
intervals. The official programme fol
lows:
Junior single souls: Junior four oared
gigs; intermediate single SOULS. senior
single SOULS; junior double gigs, aeeocia-
ton senior single sculis; intermediate four
oarded gigs. Junior quardruple souls. sen
Tor four cared gigs; intermediate 9uarruple
SOULS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
White Sox Frightened Hermann

August HERMANN the burgometer of Cincinnati years
the
If the had tied probably
would by
the raise
of The Reds
If they the
would hosted their They
~ n the
Mathewson with
greater pitchers pitched
games men and won
three
Somebody
the time wound
August
Manu. long enough
ball club fifty The worlds
money
hnthn rl, Lost hisife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Commerce Still Unbeaten

Commerce High soccer players. cham
pions of the P. S. A. H.. made it four
straight yesterday. defeating CONNER
cial HIGH School Of Brcoklvn. by ; to
0 at Crotona Park. Previously the
champions had won from Curtis.
Evander Childs and Townsend Harris
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Yonkers High Eleven
Noses Out Boys High

Yonkers High School scored q hard
earned victory over Boys High School
ut Commercial Field, Brooklyn. yester-
day, by score of 7 to 0. Both teams
resorted to many forward passes, but
the majority went astray.
The Yonkers boys scored their touch
down in the second quarter by pressing
the Boys High line, with Flood carry
ing the ball over. Blackburnc kicked
the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune inc,

What mistake is the great goat get
ter of golf of all the myriad errors
that golfer can produce at one time
or another or in mass? What is the
error that provokes him or her to
greatest wrath and atirs the burning
soul to the boiling point? This is no
light query or problem to tackle otThand
with running, impetuous start. 1t
ie matter that deserves serious con-
sidcraton and careful diagnosis before
the verdict is finally rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Clinton Winner ON Foul

De Witt Clinton and Boys High
School furnished fast exhibition Of
soccer in their r. S. A. L. champion
ship fixture at Crotona Field Yesterday.
De Witt Clinton won on foul at the
last moment by the score of l to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Echoes From World Series
By w. O. Mcclellan

There persistent concerning the late
worlds There lot of baseball perperad during
struggle for the world championship nothing
probably
lying around loose that it all the larceny gamblers
its wake. The whole thing smeled of
Loo not believe gamblers
but money gets bigger So far thew
only professional baseball
Of these players in this
The of baseball has bep consistently stupid
itself has been clean with the
considerable protection 1t of
Commission, with
the
will be believed.
with the
the
"W the National or
better. They % do with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
GRANTLAND RICE

shot that fails to lift the elusive ball
over the barrier and leaves it there
nesting coyly in some brute's heel
print, unplayable but not uncussable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Leading Possibilities

Leading Possibilities
Suppose that we first consider all
the leading possibilities in the way
Of soul-tearing, curseladen remorse.
Not all the possibilities, for they
run into millions, but only FEW of
the major ones.
What are these?
l. To stand upon Clearly cropped
tee and with a fine open sweep Of
fairway beyond to look up and top
the bally drive into Il murderous-loo
ing trap just ahead.
mashie shot to the green, to top the
aforesaid mashe shot and hump the
accursed ball into a hurting. rock
frctted brook guarding the green.
g. After reaching Il bunker, to wade
in and find the ball lying we'll; to take
wild wallop with niblick, hurl up
hogshead full Of sand and when the
dust has settled, to find the ball still
in the bunker, jammed up against the
side in Il deep heel print.
a. To have an iron shot to. the green
on a short hole, hit the same in the
heel Of the club and slice it. out Of
bounds.
g. To reach the green in two fine
shots, leaving yourself twenty feet
from the cup. From there to lay your
approach putt seven feet short or nine
feet over, leaving yourself a heart
breaker to drop.
g. To reach the green in two fine
shots; to run your approach up within
twenty inches of the cup, gently tap
the ball and have it stop an inch from
the rim.
They are all looloos. These six ex-
amples that tend to the imitation Of
profanity and morbid disgust nre all
looloos. They will all draw innumer-
able votes from the two million. or
more golfers who inhnbit or infest
this we'll trapped continent. To step
up and top drive with the ball nicely
tccd up is sufficient to make blue bub-
bles pop out from the back of your
neck. 1t can make you madden than
the Kaiser could two years ago. 1t
is undoubtedly a terrible thing in any
mans we'll ordered, or dsordered life
any mans or any womnn's, since
wrath and profanity are not the ex-
elusive property of the male alone.
Flubbing a mashic shot is another
horrible moment in any ones career.
This. too, can produce an abnormal
amount Of poignant grief. II can make
the pulse jump sideways and boil over.
especially if there is n fair sized
stipend attached to the battle
The same may be said Of 3 bunker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

~ n. p Bingham, OF tho National
.1-ss, bad ~ york hard TO win the
- 81, ,i cup. defeating Edmund Nash,
/, i.ocSa~ay, on the twentieth green
~ 'he final round. Another close
iae.ch war in the final of the first
Cen e.gnt, wherein w. y. Rhett. Of
sss'oen city. defeated John n. Stoarns,
e. - Nassau, ] up. j. Simpson Dean,
l. .tHnceloA won the first net prize
r. ne hant.cap, with Il card Of 7o~-7---
- -, '. >. Lee. VI Tuxedo, getting the
sggha a~asd With a0~7-7S.
me srrarnary:
az. s'ffren 'z"rni-nnal round j-HarriieI
EsWahsir. hrefnmich. beAt Gardner W
nss I, ''Assaa. up ~ hoiesj, . Dayid .
w. HERON. oakfnort bea, {; q. Green
t,y ~. National i.in@A. y W and u
"a 'hSi ropnc theron beat Graham. b up
.wts'en eight, n,s, sfx..en fenaI round,
ks.n ~ Eh~'t. Gardhn CRY, beat j. n
t.e"aa H.. Nassau. up.
J. xtn1 s'ktren fs4fni-fnai rounoj-.H
ss. ss.'hgnsfa. National Lfnta. hrs, j..
tsv wing, PIPING Hbck : up and 10
W ~ntDpnd W. Sssn. Foehawsy. beat
y,e., ntf@s. NASSAU up ana 3 70 piuy
Wy hsjesj '''''s '""' "'"' "SS"' 10
jsis,n' s'zt@so fs~rni.Hns, tonn1) -~-a. H.
I4,soA' '-b"ffH Haliey. beat f. Il f. ran.
f|u u. !>'a@f wo<d z up and 2 10 play
IwSs, AircrT. BfookifnA basf r. n
PEI f'Nns jtoek. up 90 hrlGsj,
ED srgnf--~AH0fy beat IyjsDn NJ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29

pie suffer unemployment during
some portion Of each year In
thirty-thrce States, one-half OF the
heads OF families were unemployed
.9.i3 weeks-more than two months
in every year.
Illiteracy, preventable injury and
disease and unnecessary unemploy-
ment, together with our wholly in
adequate insurance systems, arc the
certain breeders Of much poverty.
From three to six millions OF our
people live in whole or part on
charity. Ten millions OF them live
in actual poverty, lacking even the
essentials for healthiul life, while
fourteen millions in all are miser-
ably poor. Fourteen per cent Of ali
workers, in normal times, and
twenty per cent in periods OF de
preston suffer a real distress. One
man in every ten who dies IN New
York is buried in the Potter's
Field.
Poverty OF such extent is mex
cusable in a nation with such wide
territory and such vast resources
as would make it possible for five
hundred millions Of people to live
here in comfort and in luxury un-
| der a proper administration Of the
| Governments affairs.
! We need nightly definite and
comprehensive plan for a Republic
| so reconstructed that it will meas.
ure up to the plans and purposes OF
our foreiathers when they were
laying its everlasting foundations.
This is the reason | contend that
our senseless, century-out of-date
census methods must be abandoned
Tor continuous systematic survey
OF our population and OF its prob
lens. We should keep in a special
community building in every count,
in every State OF the Union a card
catalog system, with full record
for every citizen, that would enable
Us TO have at all times those vital.
social, and industrial statistics
without which we cannot establish
efficient educational, health, EN-
ployment, labor and social insurance
agencies. Such a sensible census
and national survey would Law the
foundation for true co-operativ,
Republic where the good of al
would be assured by the truest and
highest cultivation OF each.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate
Near the Village of La Plata, in the
First Election District of Charles
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Charles County
passed on the 9th day of August, In
the year 1919, in case in said Court
pending, wherein Morris Never is
Plaintiff and Florence Matthews. ct.
al, are Defendants, No. 1917 Eonitv.
the undersigned Trustees will sell at
Public Auction at the Court House
door in La Plata, at u O'Clock NJ, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29
Nm. J. HUM

Is prepared to do WALL PAPERING,
PAINTING and DECORATING on short
notice.
Have just completed residence OF
b. A. Howard, La Plata, Md.
Reference. IT. Wright Wills.
$50 Penna. Ave, S. E.,
Washington, d. G.
Telephone
Lincoln 1868. 6-20-tf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29

N. BAH creditors of Basil Mat
thews. Sr, late of Charles County
Maryland, deceased, are hereby
warned to file their claims with vouch-
ers thereof duly authenticated with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland, on or before the
LIST day OF October.
FERDINANDC COOKSEY.
F. STONE POSEY,
s. 15-4t Trustees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29

# e + ONE HUNDRED,
"a NA$$ Potatoes for sale.
Suitable for late planting at 81 % per
bushel.
BRUCE NJ WILMER,
6-2l-tf. Popes Creek, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29
Buggies Buggies

To please every fancy Wide and high wheel and low
wheel Leather quarter and rubber tops arch and drop a
Brewster green and red painted steel and rubber tire
Fifteen up my sample floor The most complete ae
have shown.
Don't forget in my store, next door to NJ
Cochranes.
ROBERT V. NORRIS
La Plata Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-29

LIME
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND
STATE OF MARYLAND EMERGENCY DRIVE
ROBERT v. NORRI:
La Plata, Md.


STATE OF MARYLAND EMERGENCY DRIVE
1912
For the Of The Army
enable the organization Of
Maryland with the degree efficiency that demonstrated France
promise 70 pay the sum OF
Cah herewith
Balance before September
This be used under the direction Commander Enge Booth
signed
AudFess....
Make Salvation Army Home Service Fund
(Cu this out and take to bank with ubriphon)