davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
.ANZAC PAIR DEFEATED
Wright and Kumagae Beat Lycett
and Thomas in Finals
at Cedarhurst.

CEDARHURST, n. Y, August l6-
The Australian pair, Randolph Lycett
and r. V. Thomas. failed to stand
against the fine stroking and adroit
strategy of Beals c. Wright and
Ichiya Kumagae in the final Of the
tennis doubles today. The American
Japanese combination scored on the
turf of the Rockaway Hunting Club,
Ga. IS, G., 6+s
Wright and kumagae fought
through a semi-fnal round match
against Frank T. Anderson and Rob-
ert Kinsey. to defeat the youngsters
6-3. Is. 81.
Robert Kinsey. the young Califor-
MAN. won in the final Of the singles
He defeated Francis T. Hunter. for
mer Cornellian. The score was -
60. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Qualifying Scores.

The following qualified: Louis Jacoby. Char
80. ss-77; Francis Ouimet. Woodland. 81.
%1sSf. jT. H Aiben arssH 49, ~ Robert
Genn. IT, ESse~asr Al a. $50 Maars
by. Englewood. AZ. $50: E. H. Augustus.
safs g. - s SeG Waldo w. p aSoeF
g. .ss-sI; George Small. York. ~. sa-sI
D. W. Armstrons. oakmont; ~: 30 50; L.
cock. Oakmont. IL. 41-s2; II. Z. Hanson,
Baltimore. 43, 39--s2; Robert T. Jones. r..
Atlanta: -, ss,ss; W; ); Thompson, Ms
falo, 4s. 4O-ss: L. B. Patton. Homestead. 40.
43-s3; R. A. Lyme. stanton Heights. 40.
44-s4: Davidson Heron. Oakmont 90.
44-S4; J. h. Crookston. Stanton Heights, A..
42-s4: John G. Anderson. siwanoy. IS.
41-S4; J. D: Trayers. Upper Montclair. AZ.
4lvs4 David s Hays; oaLmont, 80. SIS ;
knepper, Sioux City. IS. ass: Ed. A: Linn
berg; Forest Park ~ - SIS; G l. Conley:
Heights. -, SIS: Gilman p. TIFFANY.
Mohawk; a. 4s-s3: Robert 2. Hunter. Mid
SO: E. L. scofeld woodway. is, 1910
Richard Hickey; Atlanta; ~; 41.ss; W. G.
Hewitt. Wheeling. A. 42-s6: Peter Harmon.
Scottish American. -, 42.ss; H. J. Top
ping. Greenwich. ~, 42-S6 Sheriff. Sherman.
Yahnundasis. A, 42-s6: Walter Kossman.
Forest Park. 46. 41-s7; Harry G. Leg, Min
nikad.; ~. 45-s7; =; Hoover Bankard; f..
Wheeling. -. 4e--s7; c. W. Deibel. Younes-
Loehi moor. 20, 4i-s7; Richard E. Bccken.
kamp. Forest Park. 80, 44-s7; G. II. Lyall.
Westmoreland. As. ass: Paul NJ. Hunter.
Midlothian, ~, 44-sS: F. ii. Hoyt. En-
gineers. 46. SIS: W. G. Costin. Allegheny.
46. SIS; J. A. Dean. Atlanta, 43. SIS
Donald Woodward. Columbia. ~. 43-sS; b.
Warren Cochrane. Baltimore. AZ. 4e-ss: F.
Z: Newton. Brookline. 46. 42-ss: Frank
Thompson, Canada. 46, 42-ss: Louis J..
Bredin. Detroit. 81 4s-ss: George a. ormi-
ston. 0akmont. -. $50: c. /. Maxwell.
Trenton. "A. $50: Paul Tewkesbury.
Aroninick. As. 4s-ss; H. c. Fownes. I'd.
Oakmont. A.. $50; e. c. Ceary. Bala.
80. $50: E. NJ. Byers. Allegheny. A.. a.
50: George J. WetIock. Stanton Heights as.
$50: Richard Woodwork. Atlanta. ~.
$50; James s. Manion. Forest Park. 80.
$50: F. E. Giles. Allegheny. 43, 46-se !:
John Graham. Stanton Heights. 43. 46-ss :
W. D. Preston. Pittsburgh. As. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SHORTSTOP BOUGHT BY GRIFF
MAY NOT REPORT THIS FALL
However, Jimmy O'Neill of Shreveport
Club Will Get Chance to Win Berth
With Nationals Other Gossip.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND Ohio August emmy oNll will get chance to WIN
an
1t Asso-
below add
ONei
first the final half will
O,Nein o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
RUTH STARS AGAIN
WITH LONG HOMER
But White Sox Nose Out
Boston Just the Same in
Ninth Inning, rs.

CHICAGO, August 16.-Chicago to-
day defeated Boston in the final game
of the series, Z to 6, producing the
winning run in the ninth inning on
the squeeze play. Manager Gleason
used three pitchers to turn the trick.
Sam Jones went the entire route for
the visitors.
The longest home run ever made
at the local park was hit by Ruth in
the fifth inning. when he drove the
bali over the right field bleachers.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
REUTHER PITCHES
REDS TO VICTORY
Shuts Out Brooklyn, 80, by
Brilliant TWirIing, Allowing
Six Scattered Hits.

BROOKLYN. August 16.-Reuther
pitched brilliant ball for Cincinnati
today and. backed by perfect sup
port. shut out Brooklyn to 0. Pfef-
fer kept the Reds hits scattered ex-
cept in the third and sixth innings.
In the third Rath's scratch hit. Dau-
bert's triple and Groh's single scored
two runs for the Reds. Kopf got the
third run in the sixth on his double
and Magee's single
q. Wheat got eight flies in left The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Eugene Bolden Captures
Ten-Mile Swimming Title

RIVERTON, N. j., August 16.
-Eugene T. BOIden. n sailor OF
the Great Lakes naval training
station. furnished one Of the
biggest surprises OF the season
when he won the ten-mile ma
tional swimming championship
I'm the Delaware river late to-
day. xetttng a new record for
the event. His time was 1
hour 50 minutes and Is seconds.
He defeated twenty-eight men.
among them some Of the best
swimmers In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
NAVY YARD NINE TO PLAY
REX A. C. THIS AFTERNOON

Navy Yard team. following its vic
tory yesterday over Naval opera
fions. this afternoon will meet the
rev Athletic Club at Union Park.
18th and II streets northeast Owen
probably will pitch against the Navy
Yard, while Crooke has not mace
any announcement as to the hurief
he will send to the slab in an attempt
To subdue Jimmie Wright's clubmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
TIGERS BEAT YANKS.
Doc Ayers Pitches Jennings Team
to 8 to 2 Victory.

DETROIT, August 16.-Detroit took
the odd game of the series from New
York today, 9 to 2. Although the
Tigers were outhit, Ayers kept the
visitors blows well scattered while
his teammates punched hits off
Thormahlen in the first and third in
nings. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

dalnlnS one 1nnelQer IN ~ ~ ELL, the
Nationals lose another in Daniel Web
ster Silva. the young third baseman
who was performing for Fitchburg
until the New England League sus-
pended. Silva Is as green as grass
and Manager Griffith was wondering
where he could find a team that would
consent to take him off his hands,
when the Boston Braves filed a claim
for him with the national commission.
Griff asserts Silva was free agent
when he signed him, but does not
consider his chances for making
good in the majors strong enough to
warrant a scrap for his services, so
has consented to turn him over to
the Braves.
What is believed to constitute a
established by the Nationals in the
matter of uninterrupted playing. The
calling off of the final contest with
the Indians today, necessitated by
Washington club has encountered
since May %. wlen ]. Pluvius knock
ed out a scheduled combat with the
Browns at st. Louis. Since that date,
which was just month after the
ticipated in every contest listed and
a number of tits not disposed of
prior to May 23, including two drawn
battle at the Polo Grounds.
In the eighty-three days elapsing
since the enforced vacation in ST
Louis, the Griffmen have averaged ex-
actly one game day. the eighty
three disputes settled in the interim
exceeding half of the seasons total OF
40 games by thirteen. No figures are
available as to the best record ever
established in this regard. but Care
full" Bill Fowler, the Nationals beau
brummel traffic manager. asserts no
Washington club ever attained any
thing approaching this mark and Man.
ager Griffith, who has been in base
ball for more than three decades, is
positive no team ever before played
such a long string without a lay-off.
Under the rules in force in the
American League. the game sched-
uled for today will remain, unplayed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
GARFIELDS SCHEDULED
TO FACE CARDINAL Nine

The Garfield Athletic Club nine goes
tn Alexandria this afternoon to meet
the Cardinal team. Manager Ballenge
raouests that the following players
report at the Alexandra station at
1so ocoek Pe Gaaiesy ourse rs%
man. Sansbury, Stuart, Caroline. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
OPERATIONS SHUT OUT
Navy Yard Nine Defeats Govern
ment League Champs,
/ to O.

Tom Crooke's Navy Yard nine yes
terday administered the first shutout
to Naval Operations sustained by that
club since it's organization. Hum
phries pitched for Navy Yard and held
the Operations batters apparently
without a great deal of trouble. Hud-
son also hurled good ball for the
losers. Crooke drove in the winning
run in the first inning with a single
to right. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 8 "a IS Totals. 80 8 81 I6
'Batted for Ponder in eighth.

Pittsburgh. ...... o 0 o O 90
Philadelphia o o o o 1 II
Runs-Blackburn, Bancroft ~. Tragesser.
Errors-Whitted. Cutshaw. TwO-base hits
Carey. Blackburn Bancroft, Trasrsser Sac
rihce hit-Meusel. Double plays-Terry. Cut
shaw and Whitfield; Southworth. Cutshaw and
Whitfield; Rixey, Bancroft and Luderus; Ban
croft. Paulerte and Luderus (2). Left on bases
Pittsburgh. Z; Philadelphia. g. Bases on
balls-On Ponder. 2; on Hamilton. 1: OF
Rixey. 4. Hits-On Ponder. z In innings;
on Hamilton. in 1 inning. Struck out-By
Ponder. 2; by Rixey. 2. Wild pitches-Ponder,
Hamilton (2). Losing pitcher-Ponder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SHOPS BEATS SOUTHERN
Takes Game in Series of Terminal
~" Diamond Title,
3 to 2.

Shops defeated Southern yesterday
by to in the series for the cham
ptonship of the Terminal Railroad Y.
M. c. A. League. Southern has won
twice. while yesterdays victory was
the first for Shops. The game yester-
day was a pitching duel between Hill
ton and Hunt. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
R1xEY COMES BACK STRONG.
Driven From Box by Pirates. Then
+ Scores Shutout in Second.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1s.-Pitts-
burgh knocked Rixey out of the box
and won the first game Of today's
double-header, to 4. but the~bie
southpaw came back in the second
game and pitched a shut-out game for
Philadelphia, 4 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Pitchers Lifetime Records
in Nationals Tigers Series

How the pitchers Of the Ma
tiOnals and Tigers. who begin
q series I'm Detroit today. have
Jared In interclub games dur
ing their lifetime pitching ca
reers against each club, II
shown by the following figures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Totals. 81 5 81 10 Totals. 3

Runs-Bernhardt, Hughes (2), Flaherty,
Becker. Errors-Quinn. Potter t2). silI~t2),
Hunt First Firs, base BY s. South
Hunt. 1. Hits-On Hilton. 8: of Hunt 5.
Struck out-By Hilton, g.; by Hunt. Z. Two
| base hts-Sin. Hill. Sacrifice hits-Quinn
| Virnstien. Posey. Stolen base-Lynn. Umpire
MIR. Handiboe. Time Of game hours. At
, tendance-6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Pittsburgh. . o o 0OI 1-s
Philadelphia. o o 0 o 2 o.
Runs-Bigbee. Carey (2). Southworth (2),
Terry. Blaekburne (2), Cravath. Luderus.
Errors-Bigbee, Carey. Callahan, Paulette,
Adams. Two-base hitsNSouthworth, Whitfield
Carey. Williams. Three-base' hit-Lee. Home
Sacrifice hit-Bigbee. Sacrifice nies-Barbare
%. Meusel. Double plays1Barbare, Whitfield,
Miller and Barbara; Paulette and Luderus
Base on balls-On Miller, l.; on Rixey, 1.
Hits-On Rixey. in 3 innings; OF Murray, 8
In innings. Hit by pifcher-By Miller. 1
Lnderusl; by Murray, I (Cutshaw). Balk-
Murray. struck out-By Miller. 8; BY Murray.
1. Wild pitch-Miller. Losing pitcher-Rixey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Detroit. -..... 0 . o o . 0 x-3
Runs-Lewis. Bod;e. Bush, veach. Heilmann
Error-Ainsmith. Two-base hit-BOdie. Home
run-Heilmann. Stolen base-veach. Sacrifice
hits-Young. Lewis. Double plays-Jones to
len to Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Detroit. 4. Bases on balls-On Thor
mahlen of Ayers. 2. Hit by pftcher-By
Thormahlen tAyers). Struck out-By Thor
mahlen. I; nv Ayers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Congress Well Represented.

Congress was represented by Sena-
tor Gay Of Louisiana. Senator Charles
B: Henderson of Nevada. Mr.. Ferris,
of Okla homa, Mr.. Cantrill of Ken
lucky. Mr. Edmonds of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Young of California, Mr.. Dyer OF
Missouri. Mr.. Anthony of Kansas,
Mr.. McClintic of Oklahoma and Mr.. c.
Tyler Page. the clerk of the House
The game resulted in a 7-to-O vic
tory for the Army and. helped fill
the Golfers of st. Elizabeth's benefit
fund. 1t was estimated that some
thing more than $4,000 was taken in
at the gate. Two bands played dur
ing the contest. the Marine Band
being on the Marines side of the
field and the Camp Humphreys Band
holding up the Army end in a mu-
steal way.
For six innings the game was an
excellent exhibition of real base ball,
neither side scoring. In the seventh,
however. the Army men got to the
Marines pitcher, Probst, and ham
mered him hard. He was relieved
by Singleton. Won Herbulis and Gle
bel proved a good battery for the
Army nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

totals. 30 a Totals. q q II
sBatted for Hornsberger in ninth.
on.-.t,ors O o 0 90
Nav yard. .. o o o o o 0 Il
Run-McCarthy. Errors-Degnan. Mc(;ouch-
lin Mcmahon Earned runs-Navy Yard Left
On bases-Navy IL: Operations. IL. First base
on balls-Of HUMPHREYS. 1; of Hudson, g.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS. 8; by Hudson. Z.
Two. base hit-Watts. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Csrthy" .. Stolen bases--McCarthy, McAiahon
,. Hit by pitcher-By HUMPHREYS. 2; by Hud-
son. ?. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time of game
1:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
jACOBY LEADS BIC
FIELD Of GOLFERS
Turns in Brilliant rs in First
Round of National TeurneT.
Woodward Qualities.
OUIMET AND PLATT TIE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 16.-Few
favorites failed to score well enough
today in the preliminary qualifying
round of the national amateur golf
championship at the Oakmont Coun
try Club to be included in the list OF
those who will continue play Monday
in the regular thirty six-hole medal
play test for the thirty-two places in
the first match play round.
Louis Jacoby of Charlotte. y. G.
returned the best card of the 1876
starters. going out in 80 and In IN 81
for a &c. He was pressed by Francis
Ouimet of Woodland. who celebrated
his reunion with the amateur golfers
by scoring a II. Ouimet was 3S to
the turn and Al in. J. Wood Platt OF
North Hills tied with Ouimet at az.
Rain and hail fell in torrent and
a terrific wind blew for a few min
utes late in the afternoon. drenchinG
the galleries. blowing down tents and
making it difficult for players who
had not completed their round.
Charles cChick") Evans, jr.. the
champion. was one of those caught
in the storm. He required AZ coming
in, but was out in 3S for an 80.
One Real Upset.
There was but one real upset Perry
Adair of Atlanta picked up his ball
at the seventeenth when ii would
have been impossible for him to have
scored under 80. He was 40 out, with
ten at the fourth. where he was
repeatedly trapped. Albert Seckel. a
former western champion, was just
outside the qualifying list. He used
80. Reuben Bush of New Orleans did
not start.
Players with SO or better qualified.
as the officials ruled that all tied for
sixty-fourth place would continue in
the play. There were sixty-two play
ers with SO or better. and this al
lowed thirteen players who scored
80 to get in. Eben NJ. Byers. for
mer champion, was one of the SO men.
the lucky thirteenth" he told his
friends.
All of the other former champions
Ouimet. Travers, w. c. Fownes jr..
and Robert Gardner-Qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
president WILSON
|. AT AMATEUR GAME
Throws Out First Ball at
Benefit Contest for St.
EIizabeth's Hospital.

President and Mrs. Wilson yesterday
attended the first base ball game they
have watched at American League
Park since the war. The occasion was
benefit for ST. Elizabeth's Hospital,
between an Army team and the Ma
rines from Quantico. and President
Wilson threw out the first ball. The
President and Mrs. Wilson remained
throughout most of. the contest
Many other prominent government,
Army and Marine Corps officials were
present.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall arrived shortly before the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson and were es-
corted to their box by Admiral Nc
Gowan, Gen. Barnett, major general
commandment of the Marine Corps, and
Gen. Long. Gen. March, chief of staff
OF the Army; Gen. Rogers, the quar-
termaster general, and Gen. Lord, df-
rector of finance of the Army, fol-
lowed shortly after. Among the many
other Army officers who held boxes
were Col. Carmichael. Maj william
w. Griffin. Maj. A. E. Hartman, Nal.
Sears, Col. David D. Porter, Col. and
Mrs. William r. Lemley, Lieut.. Col.
Harry r. Lay. Maj. Percy F. Archer.
Maj. F. Fred D. Kilgore and Mrs. Kill
gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 1; Jersey City, 0.
Binghamton, 80; Newark, 81.
Reading, So; Toronto. -.
Baltimore, 6-8; Rochester. Ia
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, "a: Suffolk, 10 (second
game forfeited).
Norfolk. s; PortsmouthrQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Cincinnati 10 o o O O %
Brooklyn. o o o y % 0 90
Runs-Rath. Daubert. Kopf, Errors
johnson. Ward. Two-bAse hits-Rousch
kopf. Magee. Konetchy. Three-base hit
Daubert. Stolen base-Neale Sacrifice hits
Rath, kopf. Left on bases-Cincinnatf, q;
Brooklyn. 8. Hits-On Pfeffer, IL in 8 in
nings; on Mitchell. none in 1 inning. Hit BY
pitcher-By Pfe6er. I (Neale). Struck out
By Pfener. 1; by Reuther, 5. Winning
pitcher. Reuther. Losing pitcher. PfefYer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Under the rules in force in the
American League. the game sched-
uled for today will remain unplayed,
as the Nationals leave Cleveland to-
night for Detroit to return no more
this season. It's different in the Ma
tional League, where the constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Runs-vitt (2), Roth. Ruth. Schang t2).
Ieibold (2), E. Collins. Weaver. Felsch.
schaik (2). Two-base hit-McInnis. Three
base hits-E. Collins. Schalk. Home run
Ruth. stolen base-vitt. Sacrifice hts-Lei-
bold, Roth. Double plays-Scott to Shannon
to McInnis: Risberg to E. Collins. Left on
bases-Boston. Z; Chicago. -. Bases on balls
on Jones, Z; of Lowdermilk. 3; of Mayer,
2 Hits-On Lowdermilk. none in inning
and none out in second; of Mayer. in in:
nings: of Faber. in inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones (Felsch); by Lowdermlk (McIn.
nis). Struck out-By Jones, /; by Mayer. .
Winning pitcher-Faber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
GRIFF.S PITCHERS VS.. TIGERS
Grand totals

Walter johnson In his lifetime
pitching career against the IT,
gers faced 2,103 batsmen and
allowed 4Se hits for nm aver
age of .222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. 2; New Orleans, /.
Atlanta. 3: Chattanooga, 1.
Memphis, 4: Mobhes y --4-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Totals. 81 8s25 IL, Totals. 35 IL q 10
zone ont when winning run scored.
tRa tied for MAYER in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .33 IL 81 8 Totals. ia 8 ~ IS
sBatted for Rixey in third
fBatted for Murray in ninth.
Tran for Hog1 in ninth
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
DlSHWASHER SAVED FORTUNE
 ON SIP A WEEK
Never Earned More than Two Dollars a Day, But
 Saved $12.5OO

A dishwasher who died recently at Albany, New York, left an estate val ued at $l2,500 He never earned more than SIP a week. Now an income of SIP a week, if saved in it's entirety would mean about $t2,O00 in twenty years. Ont of SIP a week the dish washer had to live. IsIt out of that sum he succeeded in saving He saved steadily. something out of every nay envelope And the first savings, laid aside in the hard early days when his pay was frequently less than SIP week. were well invested. Soon they began to earn something of themselves. in interest, for the patient, hard-work- ing plodder. M
 The dishwasher was. no financier. He undoubtedly missed opportunities for investment that would have in creased his savings vastly. But he was steady and sure. and he accumulated enough to insure himself against ad- versity. He had something solid and substantial to show for his years of patient effort And he was forced to study the investment of his savings carefully to insure their safety.
 Today the government has proFided the means for enabling every small saver to invest his savings, however small, and to put them at work earn ing money, at an attractive rate of in tereSt. From the dishwasher up. in the scale of financial ratings. every in- diyidual can now place his savings in War Savings Stamps, guaranteed by the government, and earning interest at the rate of 4 per cent compounded quarterly IT the dfshwasher had had this opportunity his $12,0OO would m doubtedly have grown to a great deal more. Buy War Savings Stamps every pay day.
 W c
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
Joy for PMIateIist.

The postage stamp collector, the philatelist, is in a new haven of joy. The changed world is developing new stamps and hundreds have already ap- peared in this country.
 One of the prettiest of the stamps is from the new republic of Czecho- Slovakia. Several scores of varieties have emanated since the dual mon- archy, Austria-Hungary, disintegrated under war pressure.
 Jugo-Slavia also is in line with a number of new stamps that delight the collector, and the Hungarian republic is printing 2S different stamps for temporary use until permanent se- ries can be decided upon. Esthenia is in line with at least four varieties. Livonia has Il new stamps; Ukrainia has a new series and the republic of Poland Is offering an unusual stamp with 50 varieties.-Detroit News.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
Lovely Women to ee LoveIler.

and Catcher McAvoy.
 Lovely Women to Be Lovelier.
 American women are growing more beautiful and their loveliness is in creasing with every passing year, said Howard Chandler Christy. famous arr list, on the twenty-second anniversary of the beginning of his study of the American women.
 'aThe American women, already the fairest on earth, are destined to con tinue their progress in beauty until they attain a degree of Ioveliness lit tie dreamed of by the average male of today" he said.
 Christy added that whether this feminine progress will prove boon to the other side of the house all de- bends on the viewpoint.
 "The reason Americas girls are be- coming more bewitching," he explain ed, lis because being beautiful is an art-and the American women are keeping ahead of their foreign sisters in the arts, like the American brethren are in business"
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
up-to.pate Younaster.

Leroy had spent all of his allowance for fireworks His little brother, Earl, being more conservative. still had some money left. From this amount Leroy was attempting to borrow 10 cents.
 ''Why, Leroy,p said, "are you go- ing to take some of your little broth er's money?"
 Sure" he replied. @isn't-i itsall right? He's going to let me have 10 cents and Pm going to pay him back il cents."
 Wondering where he had acquired his idea of interest, asked:
 "Why the extra cent?"
 '9That 1 cent is for war tax."-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
Two Wolfes in A. A.

There are two Wolfes in the Amer ican association. One is the veteran player of that name. The Wolfe with Indianapolis is Louis, the former Notre Dame player, who fought so well in France that he attained the rank of captain. Being captain was nothing new to him, for he used to captain the Notre Dame baseball team.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-07
MAcK's ESTIMATE OF TEAMS
Position of Detroit Shows Athletic Manager to Be Correct in Sizing
 Up Various Clubs.

The position of Detroit, 6 strong fielding and heavy hitting club, shows that Mack's estimate of the relative strength of the American league as compared with former seasons is cor rect. Mack says his present team probably would have won the Amer ican league championship in 1918.