davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
FACE D|SFIGURED.
FOR TWO YEARS
ScaIyItchyP TurncdtO
BIiSters. CutiCura Heals.

"Sctiy, itchy places began on my
=, face snd then they turned to aiisters.
MY akin was sore and red, aud It
burned and itOhsd tl / sCratched so
tina, my face was ono solid eruption.
| could not sleep and my lace was
disngured for two ycsrS. lhisttouhle
lasted nearly nve years.
Il got a Tree sample Of Cu,icuTs.
used nwith such good results that
| purchased more. Three cakrs ui
Cuueurs Sosp and three boxes oi
CutiCufa Ointment healed 10 Signed
Edward Olef r f. y. 4, Oldfor,
Tenn, Mar II. 1919.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need iut all toilet purpoBes.
Sssp ID. Ointment rs spd SOC. Tslop~
use Sold Throughout the world For
sample each Tree sddrcsS 'Cuti,urs Lab
o.sioriss, Dept n, MAld.- h..
MSS utsufs sosp 'hs's' without mus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Now O Way to End Il

Science now has found q way end a. Five years Of
test. have proved this The way is now embodied In
denufrice called pepsodent And WE urge you 20 sec
what II does
Pepsod,nt IS based pcpsin the dgsstant Of albumin
The film isaahuunous matter The object Of Pepsodent
is 90 dissolve a. then 20 constantly combat a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Film Destroys Teeth

That Shiny film which you feel on your teeth
tooth troubles. Every modern dentist knows that
Dental science for many has sought way 60 end H.
That film Is what discolors the teeth II IL the basis
OF II holds food substance which iermeny and
forms acid IL holds the acid in contact with the teeth 20
decay
Millions Of germs breed in IT, They, with urtar
tSe chief of pyohea So the major object IN clean
ing teeth 10 to keep them free from film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Watch Teeth Whiten
When You Remove the Film
Apb,Ovd 6y Dental fnfh,ytnn
Al Stattvenh Ap6yoved BY High Dental Anfho,1fn

This is TO urge a teu-day test Of tooth paste which
combats the film
High authorities have proved Il, Pive years of tests
have placed beyond question Leading dentists every
where urging its adoption
Compare the results with your old methods and let your
teeth decide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

An aquarium that forms M" base
.pf m electric table lamp has been
patented ln tho United states 10y
a Japanese inventor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

But r-rsiu mus be sevated and the usual method Is
an acd harmful 90 the teeth. So pcpsn long seemed
barred But has found harmless acuvatng
method Z IS made of in Pepsodent
Now millions teeth are daily cleaned g they never
were before Try the method ten days yours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Old time methods fail 20 do that Teeth still dscol1r.
still decay, millions OF people know. The reason o. that
brushing does not end the film.
The film is cngnE II gets between the teeth. enters
crevces and stays. Day and night month after month, u
is a potential source oL danger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean your teeth feel after using
Marx the absence oi the Shiny film. See how the teeth
wh,teu the fixed film disappears
Watch the results for few days Read in our book
how they come about Then decide for yourself what
tooth paste you and yours should
Cut the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Scw Iu tho uuviyir instrument
limo is a whistle with two tubes 'hJl
iS p.aNcl llkc a slide trombone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Nlriro'I flowers are sometime
used fur faror.ug soup and r..urlnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

s. c. Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

sond uny ll, sffH THO .Hupun far trrr
fHEa ~ fHr IuIi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

ul nov NF''
ana h" 'u ~
"'
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
CUBS BLAME ALEXANDER
FOR SEASONS FAILURE

CHICAGO, September 11-This is
the stage of the base ball season when
the festive alibi and the cry of Wait
until next year" echoes over the land
of the sfree and the home of near
beer" writes Jimmy Sinnot. So let me
tell you why the Chicago Cubs think
that he failed to lead the procession
in the National. League this year.
Before L do this, let me say that
every one connected with the Cubs
and every fan in Chicago is sore as a
boil because the Cubs are not the pro-
spective champions of the National
League.
Some of the fans and every one of
the Cubs are so sore at the Bruins
failure to cop that they find them
selves wishing that the White SoX
would not win the American League
pennant. You see, If the Cubs won
and the White Sox won that would be
all right. But with the White Sox
winning and the Cubs trailing in third
there can be no city series here this
fall, and since the days of Frank Lee
roy Chance the city series in Chicago
has only run second to the world
series.
But, as 1 was saying, the Cubs think
there is a logical reason for their fall
ure this year. Bill Week, who used to
write base ball here and is now the
president of the Chicago club of the
National League, told me the story
last night as we walked around the
familiar loop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
STAR ATHLETES CLASH
Nineteen Senior Events and Re-
lays on Today's Card at
Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13,-
nineteen senior events and four relay
races were on to-day's program of
the Amateur Athletic Union national
track and field championship meet at
Franklin Field. All of the events
were well filled. The meet brought
together a large number of star attn
letes. virtually every event including
one or more champions or former
champions.
One of the features was the one
one-miIe run. in which Joie Ray of
Illinois A. c., the present champion.
defended his title. 1t was announced
that Ray would try for world rec
ord. A number of other fast mile
runners were entered in, this event
among them being James J. Connolly,
Boston A. A, who won the junior
mile championship yesterday; E. H.
Fall, jr.. Chicago A. A; j. c. Strout,
also of the Chicago A. A, the inter-
allied 1900 meter title holder; J.
Simmons. New York A. G.: Robert
and E. ]. Garvey. Paulist A. e., New
York.
There also was great interest in the
relay races and the field events. In
the one-mile relay the entries includ-
ed teams Representing the New York
"A
thony, BROOKLYN; Boston A. A. Mead
OVERLOOK Club, philadelphia; Chicago
A. A, Glencoe A. c.. New York, and
the Loughlin Lyceum,. New. York
Most of these organizations also had
teams in the other relays Otner
teams entered in these events includ-
ed the Mellrose.r A. 4. Illinois A. c.
and the Paulfst A. c. in the four
mile race, and ST. Christopher CLUB.
New York, in the S00-yard run. the
New York Athletic Club won the
national junior track and field cham.
pionship yesterday with a score of "a
points The Boston Athletic tn a,. Asso ,Si,e
the Meadowbrook Club of Philadel-
phia and the Multnomah A. A. c: OF
Portland. Ore, tied for third 4" place
with IS points each.
While the meet was one OF the pest
amateur carnivals ever. held on
Franklin Field. only one record was
broken. This was in the javelin throw.
In this, event, Arthur Tuck Of the
Multnomah A. A. c. threw the 1avenn
IT'S feet Az inches. The former rec
ord was 16S feet 50 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
CLARK WINNER OF
SENIOR GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK. September ID
The course of law can now resume
their interrupted activities, the
street" will once again feel the hand
of the mighty. and the ship of state
should glide more smoothly in the
near future, for the great annual Sc
niors tournament at Apawamis is over
and William Clark of Misquamicut
holds the proud honor Of being senior
champion of the year. He turned
back bar and bench. banker and bro
ker. not to speak of the reverend
cloth. in accomplishing this feat. and
his rounds of SIS and "a gave him the
low gross score of 169, the lowest
gross score in any class in the four
days of play. DR.. William Jarvie OF
Bass Rocks, ten years the senior of
Clark, who belongs in the 61-to-65-
year division, won the low net prize
of the tournament. this reverend gen.
tleman of more than three score and
ten summers having averaged just a
shade under the century mark for his
two rounds. His handicap of 26~ on
each round gave him card of 199-
51-14S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
PATTERSON AND BROOKES
ARE TENNIS WINNERS

CHICAGO, September 13-Gerald L.
Patterson mad Norman E. Brookes
Australians. winners Of the United
States doubles championship in tennis
for 1919, showed their supremacy over
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin of San Francisco.
The Australians won in straight
sets.
The other Australian pair. R. v.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, were
off their game and were beaten by
Ralph H. Burdick and Samuel Hardy
of Chicago.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.
was unable to come to Chicago for
singles exhibition, and in his stead
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago appeared
against Willis L. Davis of San Fran
cisco, in a two-Set match, which they
divided. Hayes played in all-around
good style, but Davis solved his
style in the second set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
REAL MONEY NEEDED
: FOR SEAT At SERIES

CINCINNATI, September 13.-Long
lines formed down the street from the
Cincinnati National League base, ball
offices here, while as many persons as
could get in the club offices waited
their turn to receive cards on which
applications for world series seats
must be written. President August
Hermann of the Cincinnati club had
that no attention would be
paid to any requests for world series
tickets except by filling out cards is
sued to applicants at the clubs Of
fees.
TT was the only way out of the
dilemma said Hermann, as he
watched the long procession. "An I
wish is that the park could be en-
larged about five times over, and not
for the money in it, either. If we had
a park that would hold 100000 people
the prices would come down in hur-
ry."' :.
The application cards read for tick
cts for the first three games. No
single tickets will be issued. The
prices are as follows: Grandstand.
reserved, $3.50; grandstand. reserved
(upper), $3.50; field boxes. $3.50;
pavilion (unreserved), 1920; bleach
ers (unreserved), $1.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

THE failure of Alexander, think,
said Bill, caused us to lose the flag.
Understand me, I believe the big fell
low is just as great pitcher now as
he ever was, but he didn't get out of
the army until the season was well
under way, and then we had to call
on him before his arm was quite
ready. AS a result he lost ball games
that he should have won and did not
have the stuff of old until recently.
You see Alex was in the heavy
artillery overseas. His job was carry
ing around projectiles that weighed
about eighty pounds apiece. 1 think
that this sort of work developed an
, entirely new set of muscles in his
shoulders and back, and when he
. started to pitch base ball again it
took him a little time to get his stuff
working.
of you remember, we had no won a
game from the Giants until the last
contest of the second western trip of
McGraw's men. Alex went in and
won that game. but the effort took a
lot out of him and he was not himself
for several weeks afterward.
Here is a pitcher who should never
win less than twenty-five games a
season for any kind of a ball club
Had he won that many for us this
year we would be right up there in
the fight now.
This is not exactly an alibi. 1t is
merely a statement of what 1 believe
to be the cause of the Cubs failure
to repeat their pennant winning of
1918"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
How Teams Will Line Up
Today in Intercity Games
BY H. c. BYRD.

The amateur base ball series for the
District championship this year was
the most successful financially ever
staged, according to the report of
Treasurer Cy Macdonald last night
at the meeting of the Amateur Base
Ball Association of the District. The
total receipts far exceeded anything
of previous years, and the share OF
each team was oyer. 1900 more than
teams ever got before,
Total receipts for the series
amounted to S2,546.22. OF this the
base ball association gets 10 percent
The total expenses of the series
figured up to $967.99, and each club
gets $394.55. The greatest share ever
got by each club in a previous series
was in 1915, when $25S.11 was the
amount which went to each nine.
This afternoon the Richmond nine is
here for the first double header of the
intercity series. The visiting team is
composed mainly of college men, hav
ing several University of Virginia
and Richmond College players on it's
roster. One man said this morning
that he had seen the Richmond nine
in action. and that he believed it to
be the best combination that city has
ever sent here to meet an amateur
champion Of the District.
Tomorrow afternoon the Baltimore
Dry Dock team, one of the strongest
organizations of the kind in the
country, is due to play at Union Park
against the Rex Athletic Club. The
local clubmen hope to win one of the
two games, though they realize they
are going to have a hard time SO
doing.
Dutch" Lentz, former star tackle
at st. Johns, is to be athletic direc-
tor and coach of foot ball. basket ball,
and base ball at that institution.
Lentz is expected to make a capable
successor to John Wilson, who has
left ST. Johns to become an assistant
coach at. the Naval Academy.
Lyman Oberlin, who was about the
best lineman ever turned out at
Maryland State. probably will have
charge of the Freshman eleven at
that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
ROD AND REEL

land a hogfish, said to be one of the
choicest fish to be caught in the river
or Chesapeake bay. A two-pounder
caught near Solomons Island ten days
ago. was the largest fish of it's species
landed in nearby waters in recent
years.
Many Washington sportsmen and
their families were in evidence at
Piney Point and Colonial Beach, also
down-river resorts. while others went
to Solomons Island and Benedict on
the PatuXent and numerous points on
Chesapeake bay, including Chesa-
peake Beach, Galesville and Annapo-
lis.
number of anglers spent the
night on the water near Annapolis
They caught very few fish during the
night. but at the change of tide
shortly after daybreak, luck came
their way, and they landed more big
fish than they could comfortably
bring home.
On the upper Potomac scores of
Washington sportsmen took advan-
tage of the clear water for the week end
Much better sport was enjoyed than was
experienced the previous week, it lis
being caught.
Warm weather did not interfere
with the sport, anglers said. and the
hsh that took the madtoms and other
bait used by the anglers put up some
interesting fights. Big Mississippi
catfish also were on hand to annoy
the anglers, and several of them
weighing as much as nine or ten
pounds were caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
A L. FLAGS HAVE GONE
TO 3 CLUBS IN 10 YEARS

Three clubs have monopolized pen
nant winning in the American League
for the past ten years. while over the
same stretch of time In the National
seven different clubs~have landed the
honors.
Ever since 1910 the Athletics. Bos-
ton Red Sox and Chicago White Sox
have cornered the pennant market in
Ban Johnson's circuit. The Athletics
won the gonfa1on in 1910, 1911. 1913
and 1914. After this last conquest
Connie broke up his club and ever
since then has been a perpetual tail
ender.
Jake Stahl and his Boston Red sox
broke up the Mack "profiteering" for
a time and in 1912 bagged the pen
nant. 1t wasn't until 1915 that the
Boston club won another flag. 1t re-
peated in 1916, but dropped out In
1917 when Charlie Comiskey's White
Sox won their first pennant since
1906.
| Boston came back last year and
captured the honors once more and it
is Chicago's turn now, for Kid Glea-
sons crew of ''hope wreckers" have
almost clinched the 1919 flag.
From 1911 to 1913 inclusive, John
! McGraw and his Giants held sway in
the National League. The Cubs won
in 1910 and didn't turn in another
pennant conquest until 1918.
From 1914 to the present year a diff
ferent club won the pennant every
season. The Braves upset the dope
whey they came from last place to
the worlds championship by beating
the Athletics in four straight games,
the only time such a feat has been
accomplished in base balls classic, in
1914.
Unexpected as was the Braves vic
tory, equally surprising was the Phil
lies triumph in 1915. which marked
the first National League pennant
ever brought to this city.
Wilbert Robinson guided his Brook
lyn Dodgers into pennantville in 1916
only to lose the honor the following
year when the Giants came back.
Last year Fred Mitchell and his
Cubs took a fling at being champion
and now this season, the third big up
set in five years, Cincinnati is just a
step away from officially being de-
clared champion for the first time in
history.
Both the Reds and White Sox, pros
pective winners this year, can yet be
| beaten out, but it is almost an i'm
possibility, for the teams have to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

Sportsmen who spent the week end
from practically every section telling
of large catches of big trout. The
big fish. unusually slow reaching the
vicinity of Rock Point, appeared in
large numbers in time for the week
end vacationists and almost every one
of the numerous sportsmen returned
happy.
Not only were large trout in evil
dence, but a number of rockfish and
large spots were caught, and several
anglers were fortunate enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
THE BRASSY.

There is a great deal of argument
among players as to the importance
Of brassy play. The idea is. of course,
that since the use of rubber-cored
balls gives SO much greater distance
than was possible in the days when
gutta balls were used. the green can
be reached on the second shot with
iron. There is considerable truth in
this argument as applied to first ella SIS
players. but 1 believe that the great
majority of golfers cannot consist
emily get the necessary distance to
make the green in two without the
aid of the braSsy.
l feel that no golfer can afford to
neglect brassy play. Every club in a
golfers bag has reason for being
there. and brassy play cannot be
Ignored by player who aspires to
fine golf. Moreover, there is a lot of
satisfaction in good brassy shot
1t is one of the real pleasures of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13


little more than break even for the
rest of the season.
1t is about time the National League
won the worlds championship. Only
once since 1909, when the Pirates beat
the Tigers, has a National League
club won the annual October event.
That was in 1914, when the Braves
triumphed over the Athletics.
There are many fans who are con-
fident the American League will con-
tinue it's supremacy this year. Cicotte
and Williams are the pitching aces
who are expected to overpower Pat
Moran'S club.
The Reds, however, have consider
able power themselves and are forth
fed with a first class pitching corps
which is headed by Hold Eller and fol-
lowed by Walter Reuther, Jimmy
Ring, Slim Sallee, Fisher and youths
Luque, Bressler and Eddie Corner, al
though the latter pair are likely to see
little service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Taboos Snowy Bathing Costumes.

Miss Ethelda Beibtrey. the sensation
of woman swimming circles in the east.
is seventeen years old, about S feet Z
inches in height and weighs 1876
pounds. She is a blend. For ordi-
nary swimming she wears either the
conventional slip-on model bathing
suit or a jersey one-piece suit with
the attached short skirt. Snowy ap-
parel has no attraction for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Indians Win Uphill Fight.

Jones weakened in the last two in
nings yesterday. allowing Cleveland
to come from behind and win from
Boston, 4 to 3. A pass to Wambsganss,
Smiths single. O'Neills double. Cova-
leskie's single, pass to Graney. Chap
mans strikeout and Speakers sacrifice
ny gave Cleveland three runs in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Lefander Pitch Against Today lnercy Amateur Title
Gen. Pershing to See
Nationals and Tigers Play

Gen. PershinE early today
notified Manager Grifhth that
he will be ut the ball park this
afternoon to see the Nationals
play the DetrOits.
A former engagement Will
probably make him late In mr.
irving Mt the park, but he sent
word that he will be there be-
fore the :Same Ii far advanced.
The fact that Manager Gr1f-
fifth las extended cOurtesies to
thousands OF Gen. Pershtng's
men. and his work for the bat
and ball fund, 1T II believed.
brought about the visit as much
as the love for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Glad He Wasn't Killed.

Harry Edwards tells this story of
Slim Caldwell: when Slim was
struck down by a bolt of lightning
he lay still in the box for a moment,
and then. sitting up. he began to
laugh What are you laughing
about? asked one of the players.
Gee said Slim, when that thing hit
me first thought I was killed. When
I woke up 1 laughed because 1 was
glad I wasn't killed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Uhle Has Arrived.

Cleveland seems to have quite a
pitcher in George Uhle, their sand
lotter. Former Manager Fohl picked
this fellow off the semi-pro lots of
Cleveland last spring. and he made
good in the majors right off the reel
Last spring he quickly showed what
he was made of when he beat the
st. Louis club three times. Since
then he has been carefully nursed
along, and today Speaker says he is
as good as any man he has on his
staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Jack O'Brien Is Now a Manager.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. the famous
middleweight boxer who is running a
physical education club in the Quaker
city, is managing Sailor Petrosky, a
promising heavyweight. Petrosky is
nearly feet tall and weighs 175
pounds. He was born in Shamokin. Pa,
and received his early ring training in
the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Cubs Stage Triple Play.

Brooklyn and Chicago broke even
in a double header at Chicago yester-
day, the Cubs winning the first game
3 to 1, while the Robins took the sec
ond, 5 to 4.
A triple play by Hollocher and
Merkle was the feature of the day
With Myers on second and q. Wheat
on f1rst. Konetchy lined to Hollocher
who touched second before Myers
could get back to the bag and threw
to 'Merkle before q. Wheat could get
back to the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
White Sox Blank Macks.

ed by timely Chicago hitting. gave the
White Sox yesterdays game with
Philadelphia in the first inning. The
score was to 0. Roberts and Noyes
pitched we'll, E. Collins triple result
ing in the only run the leaders scored
after the first inning. Wilkinson made
his first major league appearance in
the box for Chicago and brilliant sup
port in the closing innings helped him
shut out the locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Rally Saves the Reds.

BY a strong batting rally in the
ninth inning the Reds .nosed out Bos-
ton yesterday, to 5. Eller was hit
hard in the third inning, when Bos-
ton scored four runs. After three hits
had filled the bases, with one out in
the eighth, Fisher relieved Eller and
forced in a run by walking the next
batter, but then settled down and
struck out the side in the ninth in