davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
HAvRE De GRACE RACES
OPEN MARYLAND SEASON

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. septem-
Der 1o.-The Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association will inaugurate
at Havre de Grace track tomorrow
the fall racing season Of Maryland.
The Hartford meeting will be of seven
teen days duration. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the October meeting of the
Maryland State Fair Corporation at
Laurel Park, and the Laurel meeting viii
be followed BY a November session 81
the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico.
Havre de Grace will be the $4,000 Haf-
ford County handicap, a race OF one mile
and seventy yards for tkree-year-olds
and over. The $4,000 Potomac stakes,
race Of one and ohe-sixteenth miles.
Shore. a sprint Of three-asiarters of q
mile for two-year- ODDS, viii be run a
week from Saturday, and the $4,000
Havre de Grace handicap, a gallop Of
one mile and a furiong for three
year-olds and over. will be run on Sep
meeting. There will be no purse 1t
Havre de Grace this fall or hereafter Of
smaller value than $1,000, and there will
be at least one race q day Of $4,000 add
ed money. The daily distribution mid
$4,000.
Some six or seven hundred of the
smartest thoroughbreds Of various ages,
representing as to ownership the best Of
American sportsrhanship, are already
assembled at Havre de Grace track and
more will come down after the finish Of
the Westminster Racing Associations
meeting at Belmont Park. Many new
stalls have been built at Havre de Grace
since the spring meeting and all Of these
ARE ,bespokeh. Also all the available
stabling on private property within
miles OF the race track has been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

over the .Bannockburn Golf Club
course in the fourth Of the series of
nve team matches held between the
two clubs. Bannockburn has won
two OF the three contests played and
appears to have the advantage in the
coming match because 1t is played
over the course at Cabin John, but
the strongest team that ever repre-
scented Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club will be put in the field
and the players from the Virginia
confident in their ability to win
this match and even UP the SERIES
In case Washington wins the coming
match 1t Will in turn have the edge
for the final contest will be played
over the Virginia course.
How can a pitched ball which lands
two feet beyond the hole and bounds
foot farther away come back to
rest hole high and not more than
eighteen inches from the cup? John
that question for that very thing
happened to his pitch out the bunker
guarding the fourteenth green at Co
lumbia Friday afternoon. Seemingly
out OF the hole, he played q cup pitch
shot which carried beyond the pin,
it's axis and rolled back near the cup
That shot won the hole from one Of
the players in the match. who was on
the green in two.
Davey Heron, new amateur cham
pion of the United States. earned more
than $4,000 for the holder OF his
ticket in the big pool made after the
qualifying round at Oakmont during
the championship. What is more, the
| man who held Herron's name in the
big event paid less than $1,000 for
! him.
Local golf courses have suffered
from q serious epidemic Of crab grass
| this year. The epidemic has been so
| bad that at one club. Bannockburn,
| temporary greens have been pressed
into service and at the Washington
Golf and Country Club four OF the
greens are almost wholly composed
| of crab grass. This grass Is stiff,
spiky creeper spreading over the sur
face rapidly and killing the more ten
der grasses in It's spread. 1t makes
| a rough. bumpy putting surface. and
| is generally not fit for putting
| green. Greater success has attende ed
| the eradication of the crab grass at the
| Chevy Chase and Columbia clubs than
| at other courses.
The first green at Colufabia con
| structed last spring Is not in use at
present and Indications point to the
| possibility that the center portion OF
the green may have to be reconstruct
| ed. At present the grass on the green
IL In rather poor shape. but in ali
probability it win come up this fall
The. green. when in use during the
ffiddle Atlantic championship, was
very soggy In the central portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
WILL DISTRIBUTE WORLD
SERIES TICKETS BY LOT

CINCINNATI, September 10.-The
directors OF the Cincinnati National
League base ball club have decided
that, as the world series base bali
games are to be played In Cincinnati,
reserved seats will be distributed by
lot.
All applications will be placed In
some receptacle and then drawn out.
as in a lottery. until the full a1hednt
Of available reserved seats for public
sale, estimated at 10000, have been
drawn. These seats will be for the
first three games in Cincinnati.
About 1000 other seats have been
set aside for distribution In accord
ance with the rules Of the national
commission and the club directors or
ders Unreserved seats will be avail
able for purchase in advance.
The announcement of the directors
was issued through President August
Hermann. It states that already
there are more than 100000 appiica-
lions for the 10000 reserved seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

Boxing was reborn during the war
and the credit is due to the American
Army. 1t boxed not individually. but
collectively. One of the favorite Army
games was to turn a large batch OF
men, all equipped with boxing gloves
into an Enclosure and let them go to
it. Boxing as an art of self-defense
was made part of the soldiers train
ing, and the Army raised boxing to
a level it has perhaps never before
attained. Let us not in our general
condemnation of the war sweep aside
those things which are the builders
of men and nations.
Amateur boxing should be part OF
the university and college program OF
sports. A sport usually takes Its place
in society from the men who partfcl-
pate in it,, Boxing has been given a
rehirth for the better. We must Keep
il to high standard for the good OF
our youth. Boxing, encouraged in our
best amateur bodies. surely will re-
main upon a high plane.
with hand-grenade throwing al
ready included as a sport in many
universities. and rifle shooting an
old established one, only perhaps re-
yivified, and the possibility of bayonet
bouts as another, it looks as II a pre-
paredness program has been MADE.
Where universal or even partial MILL
tary training is frowned upon by some
as making us a militaristic nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
Drop Both to Pirates,

Pittsburgh defeated Boston in both
games of q double-heAder yesterday,
to ! and to 1. In the first game
Carlson outpitched Scott, but received
poor support. Scott weakened in the
last part Of the game and the Pirates
hammered out q victory. Adams did
splendid pitching in the second game.
the one run by the Braves being the
result Of Terry's error. Heating was
hit hard throughout the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS

whether or not fall golf tourna-
nent will be held at the Columbia
Country Club is contingent upon a de-
cision of the board OF governors Of
the club to be reached within the next
two weeks. Capital golfers for sew
eral months past have been inquiring
as to whether this delightful fixture
Of the golfing season about Washing
ton win again be resumed this year.
1t was learned yesterday that while
Columbia is probably to make a de-
termined fight to secure the national
amateur championship for 1920. a de-
cision may be reached to defer CO.
lur1bia's claim for the title tourney
until three years hence, when. 1t Is
pointed out, the club will be in such
D solid position to put in bid for the
event that United States Golf Asso-
citation officials cannot overlook it's
claims. The New York district, 1t is
known, will make great effort to
secure the 1920 event, and with JUS
tice. for the tourney has not been
held in the neighborhood Of New York
since 1913. the year Jerry Travers
won at Garden City. For this reason
it Is entirely possible that supporters
"pass up the event for next year and
concentrate their efforts on securing
the 1922 event. for after New York
secures the 1920 championship the
event must go west in 1921.
Therefore If. at a meeting of the
board of governors of the Columbia
Club to be held soon. it is decided that
Columbia will withhold it's claim for
the 1920 championship tourney. it can
be said with almost complete assur-
held over the splendid course at Chevy
Chase, Md. No Columbia fall tourna-
ment has been held since October.
1917.
II may be that several members Of
the board of governors will favor
continuation of the fight for the 1920
event, but that eventuality Is unlike
1y. 1t will be pointed out to the
board that the changes made in the
course this year necessitate at least
q year of steady play thoroughly to
work them in and that during the
two and a half years that will eapse
before the 1922 event there will be
ample time to bring the course up to
its best possible standard. The Oak
mont Club. it was pointed out yester-
day, worked steadily for ten years be-
fore securing the championship which
was awarded them for 1917. but was
not held until this year.
Next Saturday afternoon members
% the teams Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Baiinock-
1Rx0 Golf Club will line up for battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
SEVERAL FORMER WHITE SOX-
PLAYERS ARE NOW ON THE REDS

under Callahan. He was released to
the Kansas City club, where he came
to the front as consistent .30U
clouter in the American Association.
He was signed by the Reds last sea-
son and proceeded to make good
from the jump.
The Sox contributed two more play
ers to the Reds. about whom little 10
heard They are Henry w. Schneider,
who was with the Chicago American
League club in 1914, and Artemus
Ward Allen, who was up with Comis-
keys club for a time in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
Trims Tigers With Recruits.

Philadelphia. with six recruit plays
ers, beat Detroit yesterday, to s.
Zinn was effective with men on the
bases while Philadelphia hit Leonard
at opportune times. Leonard passed
Wingo in the third and Welshe hit .
home run into the bleAehers. Cobb's
hitting was responsible for all the
TiEers' runs. Ayers replaced Leonard
in the ninth and with two out Perktne
walked ana zinn ana High 2ahkle4
winning the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
Chicago and New York broke even

Chicago and New York broke even in
a double-header in the Windy City,
yesterday. Chicago winning the first.
game to /. and losing the second a
to 1. but in doing so lost the services
Of Max Flack, who sprained an ankle;
during the first contest attempting to
score on Herzog's grounder to Dubuc
in the NTH inning. Flack was carried
from the field. He will be unable to
play for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

Chicago. ....... o 0 o o 2 %
Washington. 0 o o o 0 90
Two-baee hits-Judse and Gaadil. stolen
bases-felsch and Leibold. sacrifice hits
Leonard, James and q. Collins. Double plays
Risbers to GandH; Weaver to u. Coilins to
Gandil. Left On bases-ChicaSo. 4; washing
ton, 8. Base ON balls-O9 johnson, q; OF
James, 4. struck out-By james, 2; by John
son, 4. Wild pitch--Jehnson. Passed bali
AfneW. Umpires-Messfs. Owens and Chill.
Time Of gaaae-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
FISCHER IS EXPECTED TO MAKE
GOOD IN BOX FOR NATIONALS
Youthful Right-hander Has Natural
Ability Harris Out for Remainder
of Season johnson Beaten.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

mistaken
Fischer pitcher who shouo prove
Fischer the squad which has been
working mornings and afternoons since the Gmen
was obtained Akron the
along with Bill Snyder another pitcher and onosop
Lindsey who has been to finish out the season with MIN
neapolis .: =: -.
d1yey that bat o d s
sbft non the iss
Of the sa a that has saa possibilities
Boston, P ss ss BE @
eos ana
sp
$sss ;sfs s ssss @
green Frank s ssa s ss ia' %
Be placed in the minors acquire experience
HARRIS OUT FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON
STANLEY the Buffalo will b de cut OF h ]
e es hs Of The hs. 1G
sssa ns5 sp
'Gn a' e:5s |
ssa sack fissd ns up for the JOB
fs ss : cattle s ID: :i the s b; tod
on he
now
dapl
Ell rs 4; y; ss ;a Is: s ss to ; s4
~ : as Of free any sfiea
qpossa NJ the 81 eG
a RISBERG FIELDS IN SENSATIONAL STYLE
Charley Rberg outstanding affair." Balls
to the the skdded and bounded but
sSS5 III
fsns: :seaa
e, s s ts s S th the
@ to- ss
they the G q
m two S s's s gav s in n %
M neps[ @ ss9tss
@to'A' '"'' many '' '' 'S' ''' S'''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

EvERs DENIES HE is SCOUTING FOR REDS.

One of the distinguished spectators was Johnny Evers who shares
1t was ruored that the star Of Frank Chances old Cub
Cincinnati Reds who supposed to be following the
battle for the world Johnny evidence that
That's all ooshness If wanted line I'd hire
set of false whske and sit in the beehers don't expect
the world this year"
However Johnny get eyeful Of the White
admitted he'd be out there today
Jackson invading
pavilion of the Whether belgerent-
inclined
but the
Of
Brick OWENS who midst again. with Ollie
fablhed record yesterday by
much being struck with foul Brick
when stopping wild
his anatomy He has taken the
Nof his duties than sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago, II; New YORK. II.
Pittsburgh, 60: Boston. 81.
ct. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

Next Saturday afternoon members
% the teams of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Bannock-
1laxn Golf Club will line up for battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-10

Johns Hopkins University began
foot ball practice Monday. Elmer
Jones, captain and fullback on the
team, is said to have hurt his shoulder
in the first days workout. Jones
always has a very bad shoulder until
the State game Thanksgiving day, and
then some kind of a miraculous heal
ing process takes place. Anyway, 1t
usually is all right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Find Evidence vestgain a. BoIshevism.

"And yau will be waiting here for
me when l come back? You will
meet me here-and look very glad to
see nc? Say yes Jeanne! Humor
met" After Certeis had gone. l
stood trifling with the keys he had
given me. Thinking hard about his
parting words. Then glanced down
the long vista of charming rooms. In
spite of myself, l was in fact if not
in name the mistress of Certeis' splen'
did home. In three weeks l would
welcome its master back-as a wife
might welcome her observation-disclosures
the endorsements!
Jane Lorimer!" l scolded myself,
81 should think that any girl as dead
as you are might at least manage to
keep her self out of such sentimental
situations! l should think you ought
to put all your feverish, restless ways
behind you, row you nave chance to
keep still for while. You tried to
in the asylum-and failed. Now you
have all of three weeks to yourself
and Il you have got 1t in you to work
out sane Ilan of Iiving-go to it
and see where II will lead you!"
But an opportunity to fix upon a
sensible scheme to live by didn't come
Immediately. suppose that it isn't
until one finds oneself suddenly at
the edge Of the grave that one ever
hits upon the very best way to live.
Or else must be weakling-for
my life kept on shaping itself. What
ever l did in Certeis' home was
prompted by events outside of both
my wish and my will.
Certeis' stenographer failed to re-
port the day after he left. But she
sent me the keys of the office desks
with the message that her gentleman
friend had come home from France
and she would take few days off.
After that l went around carrying
two punches OF keys. I felt weighted
down with my responsibilities Just as
IL actually were Mrs. Hamilton Ger
tets.
decided to go on with the office
work. l didn't know which keys fit
ted which drawers so l had to test
them all. AS Certeis had limited, l
found the files all in a tumble.
Before l had completed my first
days work, l concluded that DR.. Ger
tets must be making a special study
of Bolshevism. The files held an end
less number of pamphlets, leaflets,
clippings typed manuscripts and let
ters in foreign languages. They hand
led every phase OF the Red war upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

the bell. Eve led him into the dining
room separated from the parlor by
folding doors, one Of which was ajar,
though one Of the redSilk curtains hid
the opening.
aunt Effie has a caller in the par.
lor," she apologized; please wait
here"
He sat down somewhat Imply; then
he heard, very distinctly, a strange
voice deep and earnest.
"Euphemia, l came this time ex.
pressly to tell you Of my love. Our &C.
quaintance has been short, but could
wait no longer! And something in youl
last letter gives me courage to speak.
Dear, will you marry me?"
The doctor felt suffocated-like a
man on whom the walls are coming
together.
"oh, Mr.. Compton," cried Miss Eu.
phemia's agitated voice. II do like
you, but i must have time TO think, to
consider"
81 will wait until 8 this evening
then may l come back for my an
swer?" said the deep voice.
There was a faint murnur, then
opening and shutting Of doors. Then
Eve came back.
Come in the parlor, doctor, and I'll
call aunae. Her company has gone,
nowl"
She came in presently. g little excit.
ed over his unexpected visit.
II came to bring you these lilacs,
remembered you used to like them,
Eftie. long ago!"
She flushed with pleasure. 1t had
been SO long since he had brought her
flowers, and called her "Effie!"
II dc yet" She was bit tremulous.
ut is SO good Of you, Humphrey"
His eyes fell on the DIAMOND brooch,
the ether mans gift-the other man
who was coming that evening for his
answer!
He, left his hand clenching, then:
Il am no good" he burst out. 81 am
lonely-lonely Lob, Effie, come and
stay with me! l love you, Effie! Be
my wife,"
Miss Effie did not say she must have
time to consider.
"oh, Humphrey, do you really mean
it?" she breathed. DO you really want
meT
In an instant the big man had the
little lavender figure in his arms 40
you love me, Effie?" Eve, the caves.
eropper, heard then, Better than any
other mani"
"Tve always loved you, Humphrey, !"
the little woman confessed. "If you
had asked me long, long ago would
have come to you them"
Eve flew upstairs. where Chase and
his sister awaited her. On the table
by Chase's hat lay q beautiful silyery
white wig and vandyke beard!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

ICiVilization but rarely was the word
'Bolshevism' used.
Il certainly was awful queer" was
my inward comment, that a govern
ment secret service man like DR.. Ger
!teis should have to collect such coolies
OF this crazy stuff! All written by
rioters and Hun plotters for people
who think they think but never dol"
Suddenly remembered that there
had just been some Bolshevist excite
ment in western city and it had
been ended abruptly by mayor alLS a
certain newspaper man of that city.
1T must be that Certeis went out
there to collect some more samples of
this rotten stuff" told myself, "or
perhaps he is after evidence which
will help to identify consptrators in
other places"
Scattered through the files we're the
/ addresses Of men some Of whom were
famous, and some Infamous. l recog-
ni2ed among them, the names Of per-
sons who had been tried under the
espionage act, and some OF whom had
been interned as dangerous aliens.
OF course it was evident that a
secret service man would have to
keep such records. could see also
why Certeis depended upon me to
destroy his papers if he met with an
accident. The material in his office
would certainly work an awful mis-.
chief were it to fall in the hands Of
traitors and spys
That last word fixed itself very dis
agreeably in my mind. 1t suggested
Eloise had her unbelievable claim that
she recognized Certeis as an interna-
tional spy.
had to acknowledge to myself that
the poor girl doubtless was a little
insane on that score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK IS ON aPAJAMA JAGY
10y BETTY BRowN.)

Well, We can wear 'em at night, any
way!
Yes, it's trousers-beg pardon-pa.
3amas, we mean.
And this IS no militant suffragist
boast eithe.-we are not yearning to
wear trousers Just to show our strong
minds and Independence! No indeed!
But how We love our pajamas as a
wsll-earned rest from the now tight
skirts!
All day long we toddle and totter in
four-tnch steps like the lily-feet ladies
Of darkest China, but at night! All, at
night we Just climb into our dear pa
jamas and ca:9cr and stride about as
We did when it was fashionable to
walk like human being!
Now York, Boston, Philadelphia
and points vest are all threatened
with a pajama jag. Everybody's
wearing 'em-and the new models are
too lovely ter words. At least two
Broadway shows have patama scenes
and the stage beauties give the au-
dience ladies' some fascinating tips
on these Dliurcated nocturnal gar
ments.
At tho left behold a true creation
dawn pink chiffon on sky.blue crepe
de chine, in very, very full trousers.
There is a girdle bodice of the blue
crepe, and a rosy dream Of a coat OF
pink chiffon, all laced-berufaed with
creamy silk net. Pink satin mules,
with blue bows conplets the costume
which doubtless inspired that touching
ballad, 'oh. It's hard to get up in the
morning"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

mo one" says the German chan
ceIlor, "can deprive the German peo-
pie Of their brains"
We know: but Ebert need not have
rubbed it into them like that,-Lon-
don PuAch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Tho Cause.

$50 81 Higgins is gittin' a divorce
from his wife. What's the trouble?"
"Incompatibility of temperature, I
believe. 81 wanted the bed room
winder shut nights, and shesdidn't. F"
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

amOunk and Consequently whn The sal dod
joints one suffers from rheumatic pains gout etc @
Before an examining
clan will test The SEne and WHISTLER We
:Tng and pains lunbsga shsunat and gut The o e
night This Is the time should consult physician Vd
such the specialists Dr Perces Invita- He
Buffalo y Send 10 cents r sample package the discovery
double srng. Wrtyop nd sample
Experience that "Anu potent olvng
hot coffee mds sugar; besides being absolutely with Other
properties for the kidneys
S'g then-beng many times than itbia.
AK the druggist "Anuiu put up Dr. Eice ceut pasts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
HEALTH TALKS
BIZ Dr. LIE H. sanrH
THE KIDNEYS AND URIC ACID

Al ths blood m the body ma
thru the kidneys within . few
minutes. Therefore the kidneys
are very important for health,
because they 6tter out Of tlae
blood most Of the waste poison
ous) substances and the blood
then flows on toward The hart
thru the kidney vein, and what
the kidneys take out q tie blOod
ferns wine. So i 1Tay i'm
pcItant to hsZnrs6o water ex-
aained By Chemist at least
once aye1 to test onSS health.
Iw4a suggest that eveEycns
send q ssn1ple to D.. PieCoe's
IGboratdly N Buffalo, N. Y, Ee
thocgugh chemical and micro
Bcopical ct. This VIII be made
free Of charge and . report sent
to you. The Kidneys and blad-
der suffer from the wear ahd
teaf, and No get chronic IL
hauatnations sometimes insiicat-
cd by bactnches, painfIa void
ing Of water. doll, heavy feelings.
Perhaps the uric acid is stored
M IN IA GVEkp5I{ In eYeaaF;Vp