davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-13
VINCENT RICHARDS MAY
BE REIMSTATED SOON

NEW YORK, May 13.-It seems
probable that Vincent Richards. the
national indoor lawn tennis champion.
whose disbarnent from the amateur
ranks on Monday by the National As
Sociation created sensation, will
soon be reinStated.
Richards arrived in New York from
Canada yesterday and went at once to
the Gtfjce of George Townsend Adee.
president of the L. S. y. l.. T. A. where
he was Joined by Alex Taylor, head of
.he sporting goods firm by which the
young champion is employed
Mr.. Taylor declared that neither he
nor Richards had the slightest idea
Jhat the iatter's name was to be used
in connection with the sale of tennis
rackets in the published advertise
rnent of the firm. An advertisement
writer employed by the firm used
Richards name without authority, ac-
Cording to Mr.. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Yanks and GrifTs Must
Play Ten Games in Row

NEW YORK, May 13-Begin-
ming July I, the Grinmen and
Yankees must biay each other
ten gamcS in Il row. On the
first. second and third days of
the month New York is listed
to play in Washington for the
first time this year. Two games
are billed for July 4 here. and
owing to the fact that no de-
c:sion WAS reached in either of
the two games played of the
three scheduled this trip all
must lie disposed of on the next
visit. This will call for "a double
header on Saturday, July ;; a
single game Sunday, the 9Th,
and another double bill Monday,
the 9TH. OF the ten games in n
row. seven must be played in
four days here. GriH homes
by that time to have his pitch
ing staff in better shape than it
NOW is.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
PRO GOLFERS TO PLAY
MATCH FOR S., 900 PURSE

CHICAGO, May 13.-Local golfers in
Barnes, Chicago and St. Louis, respect
lively, announced today these two will
accept the offer of Alec Smith, Wykagyl,
n. Y. and Gilkert Nichols, unattached,
to play any two professionals in the
country for a purse of $1,000. The posi-
ton was for thirty-six holes at Wykagyl
and thirty-siX at course to be named,
and the probability is the latter will be
Glen View, Hutchinson's club, or Sunset
Hills, where Barnes is professional
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Carey Is Glad Hendrix Signed.

Macmillan Canarius, who, by COM
mon consent, has melted his name down
to Max Carey. had = rather merry time
with Claude hendrix, the ex-Pirate star,
who pitched his first game Of the season
for the Cubs. Claude and the Cub own
ers had difficult time agreeing on sal
AIRY last spring-so difficult in fact that
Hendrix went home at the end of the
training trip and stayed there until
Mitchell summoned him. But everything
is fixed up nicely now, so Carey well
coined back his former teammate to
Pittsburgh by rapping him for a single.
double and triple. How did he come to
overlook the homer?
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Gallia Is Too Generous.

Although outbatted by ST. Louis
yesterday in the Windy city, the Chi
cago Americans won the game, to
3, by taking advantage of Gallias
WildneSS.
His three bases on balls. combined
with his error in the second inning,
gave the White Sox two runs on one
hit. Z
Capt. Collins of the SoX strained
tendon in his right leg and Will be
out of the game several DAYS.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Clyde Milan May Be Ready
to Play Within Three Weeks

Clyde Milan, who was Ope-
ra.rd en- last Saturday for ap-
pendiciIis. may be ready to get
back into bnae ball within
three weeks. according to
statement this morning by Dr.
Edward =. EIrkin. tie WASH
inaton c;Eh'> pbE%i"ian. Milan
i. rapidly recovering from the
operation. a;;G should be out
Ell Che hospital thiS week.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Giants Kind to Longtime Losers.

History repeats itself in base ball
as well as in world politics Las.
spring after the Dodgers lost their
first nin games, the Giants broke
their losing streak for their. This
spring. after the Braves lost their
first nine games, the Giants again
were willing TO appease suffering and
lost q game to Boston. The moral
connected with this is: If you have
lost nine straight games aai want
help see Mr.. McGraw.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Pitcher burning Sold to Toledo.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 12:-Pitcher
Richard burning. a southpaw, has been
sold by the Brooklyn Nationals to the
Toledo American Association club
burning was given try-out with Louis
vile, put was returned to Brooklyn be
cause of the siXteen-p player limit in the
association.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
KRUGER SETS RECORD.
Hawaiian Swims 100 Yards in
81 3.5 Seconds.

ALAMEDA. Cal, May 13.-Harold
r.Stubby') Kruger. swimming star.
formerly of Honolulu. now student
at St Mary's College in Oakland, Cal,
won the junior nationals A. A. U.
1OO-yard championship and set a new
record for the event
His time was 81 3-5 seconds. beating
the record held by Abe Siegel of Chi
cago two-ffths of a second.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
sBatted for Hnlss in Hirth.

tTNlnp faIIfU ~ 0Vf'VI.IT UI UHTkNFSS.T
W:s,lin-tun & u - u o q 3 u . u o o.
New Iork o 0 . :, 0 o . q y 0 o o.
Two-hase ht--PgckinpaUgh. Home run
Judge Stolen bascs-k;,ker, Charity. Sacrifice
hits--;;harrity. Shanks, Pipp. Double play
Giarrity 10 Janvrin. Left on bpses-Ncw
York .; Wash.nGton.' 4. First base on errolIs
New York. l. Washington >. First base on
baIs-OI Russell. >: of Ayers. 4; off Harper,
!. Hits-on Shaw, in : innings; Off Ayers
none in :: innings: on Harper, 8 in innings
OIL Russell ia 8 innings; of Shawkey. = in &
innings. SirucG oHt-By Russell. j; by Shaw
key. >; by Shaw, 6; by Ayers, J. by Harper, -
Evening star., 1919-05-13
DoYle's Hit Wins Game.

Larry Doyles drive over the right
field wall, with two out, in the tenth
beat Brooklyn yesterday. 3 to ..
The Superbas had the bases full in
the tenth. 9th nobody out. but failed
to score. a sharp double play by Doyle
and Chase, followed by Wheat's pop
to Fletcher. banking them.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Records of Pitchers in
Griffs-Indians Series

The appended figures give nm
intimate line on how the pitch
ers of the Grfffmen and Indians,
who begin n series at Cleveland
today. have Jared in interclub
games during their lifetime
pitching careers against each
club.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

in Detroit. postponed from the initial
series. . to l.
Bases on balls. q sacrifice and
single in the fifth inning gavet tieVe-
land two runs and the lead
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Indians Defeat Tigers.

Cleveland combined opportuie hits
with Boland's wildness and two errors
by Detroit and won yesterdays game
Evening star., 1919-05-13


! That final contest with the Yankees
/ sesterIaY was heartbrea ker it end
! ed IN draw at 4-aii after Gf
! teen innings because Yancev Avers
! ascended higher than kite when
: laced with the task of retiring three
Zen TO give the Griffs a TO 3 YER
! oict in the regulation number of
/ rounds. 1t was the doctors frs an
pearance of the season II will not
] De ms last, but if his capabi,ities
| We're guaged solely by what he did
/ yesterday it would be.
To start with the Nationals had no
! licehse to be in position to win.
/ f'lce single. Gharritys suicide and a
! sdlety by Thompson produced one
/ run IN the second inning, and this
! was the sum total of damage done 10
Allen Russelrs spitbalI shoots until
the ninth. while the Yanks had gar
hered three tallies by some timely
hittinB at the expense of Shaw cou-
! pied with bad throw by Foster.
IN the ninth Judge led off with a
Ierrlhc smash into the upper stand
/ Tor . home run Foster got hit
| through Pratt. took second on Shanks
sacrifice and Rice walked. Ii ap
peared to be all over when Charity
sroqnded to Peck. The latter tossed
20 ffatt' forcing Rice, and DerriU
had an easy double play in sight. but
nred the ball high over Pipp's head
oster scoring with. the tying run
ana dharrlty Logging it to third
:SSers was at bat. having succeeded
nav when Leonard batted for him
the eighth, and had two strikes
tleo on him when Charity one of
ne sloWest runners on the club
'aught the Yanks unawares bv steal
1G home
RMS put the Griffs one run to the
rood. All Ayers had to do was oct
.hfee men out and the game was won
,ut What the doctor did do was issue
our pases on balls and force in the
iankee tally that necessitated over
him in the ninth Ayers pitched exac1-
~ 1our strikes. His other nineteen
'e!lFefles all were wide of the mark
sensational play by Joe .Judpe
eiped set the Griffs off Win Juase nn,S
tns worse than a tie win Pal,nr
ana FeWster on first and secord bv
reason, ,hr OF walks, Judge ran in nearly
h,pped it 10 third for a force
Hodie flied to Rice and Ayers then
%alked Ruel and Lamar, the pass to
,ho he l4tfer @ forcing Fewster in with
the tying tally. O'noul. a pinch
litter. ended it by popping to Shanks,
itaFpef succeeded Ayers and held the
lAnks safe for the last six stanzas
~! ~ i'h ISha"Key pitching against Har-
per, Russell having been lifted in
iaFor OF pinch hitter in the ninth.
'he Gfiifs never threatened again
odtu rice made sparkling catch
Of a Texas Lacquer from Lamar's
o pat after long run in the twelfth.
but aside from. that scintillating Bit
OF work by Judge the best play of
the two hours and forty minutes of
pastlming that small, chilly crowd
watched was contributed by Shanks
/ lt came up in the fifteenth and final
frame ana ended a dangerous New
: York rally. 1t followed :, r,iSS,1,,
which, as it turned out, was more to
Washington's advantage than if per
4! feet fielding had prevailed Peck
| started with solid single to left
| Pipp sacrificed. Fosters throw was
one too good end Judge dropped it
/ i-'-cn started tor third ahen he sau
Evening star., 1919-05-13
INDIAN PITCHERS
VS..
WASHINGTON TEAM.

+AII ght-hnnd except COumbc.
Walter johnson during his
lifetime pitching career against
the Indians faced 1857 Cleve-
land batxmen. allowing 434 hits.
the 1ndians' batting average of
JOE ns0n being ID.
Copyright, 1912
Evening star., 1919-05-13

the ball fumbled Judge recovered it
and made a wild th1"w to Shanks,
but Howard leaped. speared it and
then made Il tlyinG dive TO tag Peck
sliding into thc bag.
The Nationals TunlcSs streak end
ed at thirty-f"ur innings, when they
manufactured y marker in the second
round. but aE epidemic OF drawn
battles sc.niS now to nave them in
it's grip. Yesterday : fifteen inning
affair was the fourtn overtime con-
test they have pia. ed this year.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
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~ 0.nMAxsszzan.0.Ny
4 Ma'" ~ 4. n IN. 4. =
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland az Detroit. Wash'n at Cleveland.
Plila. at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wa ashington, 4: New York 4
t15 innings; darknessp
Cleveland q; Detroit 4
chicago. 4; ST. Louis, 3
Philadelphia at Boston-Rain.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
FEMALEOF SPECIES
SK|LLFUL IN SPORTS
Show Proficiency in Athletics,
Especially Tennis and
Swimming.

Woman's remark able progress In
athletics in the past half century ren-
ders problematical the distance she
will advance in the future She has
engaged with great success IN many
undertakings requiring sklii, cohr-
age and endurance. in which she IN
| CURED danger of injury. and she has
competed against masculine athletes
with honor to herself. She has shown
exceptional ability in all branches OF
athletics. especially in tennis and
swimming.
Catherine Haywood of Philadelphia
has shown a proficiency at balk line
billiards that is superior to that OF
many noted male players.
Florence Flower. New York state
woman champion at pocket bililaros'
plays that game with commendable
skill
Molia Bjurstedt wields a tennis
racket with superior ability and un-
doubtediy could vauquish many men
of more than ordinary Skill.
Claire Galligan, a mermaid who
swims through the water with aston
ishing speed, could make it interest
ing for many of the male swimmers.
She repeatedly has performed in rec
ord d-breaking time.
Ruth Law, the aviatriX. is as daring
as any of the flierS. and there are girl
skaters basket ball players, auto
drivers and others in various branches
of sport who show remarkable skill.
There also have been woman boxers,
wrestlers and bag punchers who have
become expert in those vigorous
branches of sport. 1t is question: BILE
if women ever will develop into real
opponents of men in those pastimes,
owing to the rough usage that boxers
and wreStlerS receive in genuine con-
tests. 1t also is very unlikely that the
public ever would sanction bouts be
tween men and women. except they
were exhibitions of cleverness
Boxing Recommended.
OF modern women who have learned
the intricacies of boxing and wres-
Ting there is probably no one more
proficient than Vera Roehm, who ex-
hibits her skill as a member of the
Melting of Molly" company. Miss
Foehm not only shows the physical
benefits that accrue from boxing, but
she strongly recommends 1t as a
means of reducing Or developing. She
advises women to do a little shadow
boxing daily, which means boxing
with an imaginary opponent. This
will bring about grace of carriage
and freedom of movement eXcelling
that of dancing. Miss Roehm's in
structions for shadow boxing are:
Stand erect and advance the left
foot forward. throwing the weight on
the right leg. Close the fists, extend
ing the left toward the supposed op-
ponent's face. Bring the right arm
close to the body as a guard. Shoot
the left fist straight at an imaginary
face, at the same time advancing a
step. Then step back. raising the left
arm to ward off an imaginary blow.
On the next advance feint with the
left and shoot the right for the body,
covering the face with the left to pre-
vent counter blow.
Repeat these tactics until familiar
with the motions, after which the
boxer may engage in miXup with
the shadowy opponent.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincin' ii at Brooklyn. Cipci at RrootIvn
iittsh!rsn at fhiia. Pittsburgh at Phila.
thicago az New YORK. Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York. 3; Brooklyn. . 30 innings).
Pittsburgh. ?: Chica~o :. ~ innrcSl
Evening star., 1919-05-13
FOOKES-LARNER IN LEAD
Turn Out Best Score in Doubles of
Masonic Duckpin
Tourney.

F'ookes and Larner rolled the high
est doubles set in the play in the
Masonic victory loan duckpin tour
nament last night, getting total of
$50 pins. Williams and Brandt were
second with 663 and Champion and
Krauss third with 661. Hansford
and Scott starred in the singles with
sets of 376 and $40. Scores:
Evening star., 1919-05-13
WASHINGTON PITCHERS
CLEVELAND TEAM.

EraEu total. % ~ '"f
ssH right-hand except Harper.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
PASTOR SETS PRECEDENT

batesviile, May GA peculiar case in the religious circles which clashed with church creed has been brought to light in this city recent ly Rev. H. T. Crumpton, a very popular minister, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. broke the rule of his church by taking the communion with denomination not of his faith, with the result that the board of deacons of the local Bap- tist church required his resignation as pastor of the church, which place he has filled for the past few years.
 on Sunday morning past Rev. Crumpton rendered his resignation. and It was formally accepted with the result that the church is without a pastor and the pastor without a church, according to the strict rule or the Baptist church, which for oids the communion of the Lords supper with other denominations.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR s2so

London, May 3.-An English manufacturing company announces that it is preparing to put on the market an automobile that can be retailed for s250, certainly not more than $500.
 Scarcely any wood will be used in the construction of the car, the principal material being new sub stance which is described as a ''kind of concrete, light, but strong and durable, produced from waste ma terial such as slag, clinkers and sawdust covered with a metal so- lution."
 The process of manufacture is another innovation in England. All parts, including wheels and chassis, will be stamped out, each complete in one piece, and then fitted to- gether.
 The manufacturers expect to compete with cheap American cars because tax and freight charges are expected to raise the price of the American article considerably above the figure asked from the United States buyers"
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

anna. has gone to her home in Sem atobia, Miss. to spend the summer. She will return in the fall and re- sume her position.
 There will be a candy sale next Friday afternoon at the Cash Sup ply Store for the benefit of the Beginners piano fund of the NJ. E. church. Please send all donations to Mrs. Osborne or 10 Mrs. Nor ment next Thursday. slO
 Mrs Richard McCulloeh. who has been in hospital in Memphis re- covering from an operation for ap- pendieitis, has been removed to her former home in Forrest City where she will remain until she fully re- covers.
 Word has been received here to the effect that Mrs. ". A, Comp
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

ton who formerly resided in Mari anna, died on last Sunday night at Shreveport, La. Her remains were taken to the former home of the family at Washington, Ark, for in terment.
 Leland Barker, son eff MT. and Mrs " H. Barker, of this city, re- turned Sunday from the Great Lakes Training School in Illinois. He ran away from home some weeks ago to join the navy. but being under age was discharged and returned home to his parents.
 The Courier-Index Is in receipt of a copy of 6 Berkley. Calf. paper giving an account of the mar riage of Edward Phillips Roleson to Miss Manda Jacobsen. Mir. Role sno Is 8 son of MT. and Mrs Ed
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
BELLHoP IS LOVE BROKER

Akron, o.-Juvenile Judge H. c. Spleer Of the Akron Juvenile Court
 mas unearthed new kind of broker
 ne nao before him bellhop from leading hotel who is held on a delinquency charge for hayino se
 eep.ed brokerage fees of fifty cents each from two Cleveland traveling men, for which fees he is said to nave introduced them to two voung giris coming from prominent fanis suburb. !" NieFeiaho
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Republicans Split
 On the COUenant

Washington. May 4.-Senator Harry. S. New of Indiana is regard ed as being opposed to the League of Nations covenant in a poll made by the League to Enforce Peace, a nonpartisan organization of which William Howard Taft is one of the charter members. Senator James E. Watson Is reported as being op- posed. These three men, the clos est friends Will s. Hays, republican national chairman, has in the party, may reflect the attitude of Hays, or Hays may be compelled to reflect the Penrose attitude.
 Other leaders in the party are urging that every effort should be made to prevent the party being placed in the predicament which faced It when every effort was made to prevent the creation of the league The opposition of the public to such an attitude immediately caused the party leaders to hedge and insist they were only opposed to the Will son League. Now there is fear they may have to hedge again.
 Another obstacle has arisen in the path of these controllers of the party. The Progressives, who re. sent the effort of the Old Guard to dominate the party. insist the league question must not be made a partv issue and refuse to be bound by the proposed caucus called by Penrose Lodge and Hays. It appears that Hays effort to harmonize the marty Is not getting very far
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
ENTER CAMOUFLACED sHFrp
 SKINS

kansas City, May s.-When Nis- souf University graduates receive their sheepskins at this years com meneement, they will not be sheen skins at all. So charge one item more against Bill HohenzoIlern
 Missouri will not be alone in tha passing out of bogus sheepsp An graduation certificates are be;n, N ia sued on plain paper. as Europe
 which furnishes diploma material. mas. not yet been able to replenish tne exhausted supply of parchment paper.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

ward Roleson, formerly of Forrest City. and a nephew of H. F. Role son of this city.
 The Marianna High School base ball team defeated the team repre- senting the Rondo High School on the Hutton lot Wednesday after noon, the score being l5 to 10. Woodall, Newberry, Benthal and Burkhart constituted the battery for Marianna while Holland and Mcdonald performed for Rondo.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Prof. H. L. Lambert, who has been in charge of the public school at Rondo several years, has resigned his position te become principal of the public school at Moro. succeed ing Clifford Fry.
 If you have anything you want stored csn Leake X Wells. general transfer. We have leased the old Lee County Milling building and have ample capacity to take care Of your goods. Phones IS and is2 'tf
 Miss Annie Mae Cahill. who has been working in the Bank of Msri-
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO STOCK k.'I1's, ISs

My big, bay draft :, s'I','vr' TsIsa erly owned by j. :, A' ras q make the season at li,. is,l Price SIP to insure s. higs 2 stallion is l5 l-2 nanu 2. slI rssp 1.45O pounds and in ''' an excellent animal. ! IoHNsN
 H. p Lss q @2f
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

A Missourian nas u sorysf tractor that can Ds drive kS a farm wagon, ''ie h;le tsp Z the front wheels, wn's 'rshssl [ replace a single re" becomes a truck
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

When the baby taxes x, M food the stomach turns .si ai is indigestion, sourness es.,ssls { ing. Frequently the b',. DSs's N, volved and there r,sT's is cOlls diarrhoea. Mculi'. ..srroctjgl edy for the stomach n z a'T aurs, orders of babies. II .' tsEe some and pleasant to s,,s s''' s 25c and soc per O0''
 Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
MIR. CHAPLAIN'S PIE uApIrs

n, |. NOW ,.'o; that Charlie Chaplain is n"., married, just think what may hap- pen when the bride essays her Srst cus'ard pie.--Long Island city Star
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Good 'stsJ M furniture, practically new, s'.. 1 <, suites, dining room sul,'. s sss1I rugs. etc. If interested s'''' Courier-Index office
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-one or mon milch cows, fresh with young See W. H. James. route 7
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-To buy good ' hand roll top desk. See ' Cotter at postoffice.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

FOR sALE-Two firsl,eln a,a . sey cows with young ,i as1,s' Isr,,,' also one 2 1-2 year olu .,s, ss er. See Dr. c. T. Chandlsl
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

WANTED-To buy traekas erty for warehouse on MIss'1 cific tracks. See J. W. FlsAa|
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

WANTED-Capable y0Dls as office assistant. Prefer " some knowledge of sten0sla| bookkeeping. Please make " ton by letter stating qusu ''.',| and experience. Miiief 1' s3I
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-One and 2. tons Strauf Big Boil Gin Cotton Seed. T. J. LeaSs'
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Good saddR that will drive. Also so@ z COW. now fresh. See H. \ champ. Phone 246.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
DESIGNS VEkoA' a.airned

~S1