davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

Catholic University made an aus
picious start last winter in opening
up the possibilities OF indoor track
Central High School. with the now
well-known &C Club" steering things
along. staged the greatest inter;
scholastic outdoor field and track
meet in history.
Things pick right up on the heels
of this years successes with bright
ened prospects for next year. In the
fall Georgetown, George Washington,
Catholic University and the Univer-
sity OF Maryland will be staging
games here right along.
c. L. HAS TRUMP.
In basketball. with the first-class
gymnasium at Catholic University,
the faithful are promised games with
all the top-notch collegiate colleges
in the country. Princeton's coach.
Fred Leubring. after the c. C.-Prince-
ton game last winter. said he was
sure that Yale, Penn, Dartmouth, Co
lumbia and the other intercollegiate
league teams would be glad to ap-
pear in Washington now that a size
able gymnasium was here.
For next winter the Catholic Uni
versity intends to stage another in
door track meet. The &C Club is
talking the holding of big inter
scholastic indoor track meet. II there
is an available place in the city
Georgetown University will hold an
indoor meet, it is said.
HOPKINS MAKES BID.
Johns Hopkins University has al
ready laid plans for the staging of
the biggest indoor relay carnival
ever held in the country. r. Russell
Murphy has gotten the ear or the
solons who run things in the big col
leges and has set about arranging an
indoor meet similar to the big out
door Penn relay carnival in the big
Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore.
All of the local colleges, ust gottsr
fairly under way since the war,
should have increased strength in all
lines of athletics. This is especially
true of baseball teams in this Sec
ton. Georgetown, which won the
Eastern collegiate title this year. is
expecting all of the title players back
but Fees and Maloney.
With such a galaxy on hand Tor
next spring the Hiltoppers should
have no trouble in drawing unusually
we'll Catholic University and the
University of Maryland can be count.
ed upon to make first-class cam
paign out OF IT,
s.I.A A. CONES HERE.
Next spring things will naturally
turn to Georgetown University, which
has been promised the big South At
lantic intercollegiate meet. IL is eN-
pected that this affair, in additian to
the big Central High interscholastic
games, will be the two biggest out
door meets south of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Dope in advance on the Central
meet reveals the fact that the Hin
school and several other large insti-
tutions OF prominence have given
word they will send athletes down.
Taken all. next year looms up as
one of the biggest prospects OF anv
in athletic history in Washington,
Exceptionally good schedules are un-
der way for all sports and those di-
recting the destinies of the institu-
tions look for banner campaigns.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

Parke is well on his way to the
taken into consideration, in addition
to his long lay on from competitive
tennis, his victory over Johnston. a
younger. speedier man Is remarkable.
Besides the reputation he has built
up in the world OF lawn tennis, Parke
was noted for years as one of the
greatest rugby players in the British
Isles.
Parke opened the match brilliantly.
going to 81 in the first set with well
placed drives and an occasional sen
sational passing shot on the back
hand.
EvENED UP SET.
The hardest forehanded drives OF
the American were gallantly retriev-
ed. Johnston. however, brought the
set to three all. and again tried un-
successfully to outdrive his opponent.
To match the Americans efforts Parke
dispalyed admirable steadiness. which
ultimately gave him the first set, rs.
Parke continued to play supremely
well in the third set, making a num-
Der OF those magnificent forehand
drives for which he is famous. The
frequency with which he hit the lines
seemed almost uncanny. and he had
the American guessing as regards the
direction Of the ball. Parke led in
this set at 40. after which, with the
score 90 in his favor, he took the
sixth game and the set, 60.
In the fourth set Johnston was in a
tight corner in the early stages. the
Englishman leading three games to
one. An unexpected British victory
mere hove in sight, and the excite
ment was intense as the opponnts
battled on. =
Both the players were pretty nearly
exhausted during the last two games,
although some brilliant thrusts and
counter thrusts were witnessed.
Parke, however, proved the steadier,
showing just sufficient staying power
to take the match.
The general verdict at the conclu-
sion of the match was that Johnston
had beaten himself. largely through
his frequent errors of nets and outs.
Parke.i although frequnetly brilliant,
played almost invariably safe with his
drives. Of which the American fooled
far too many. ...
In the first match today Captain
Samuel Hardy, of Chicago, beat Major
Moss. well-known army player,
60, 6-2, Ga.
~ Ol tue HGst TOuHu
Axel B. Craven, Of California. de-
feated j. Frost, Of England. g,
6-i. 80.
In the second round Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd, beat C. Boustcad, an
Englishman of fair reputation as a
player. 6-2, 60. 6-I.
PRAISE FROM EXPERTS.
Algernon r. F. Kingscote, captain
of last years British Davis Cup team.
said today he regarded the Americans
as the finest team that had ever come
to England.
He emphasized that their visit
would, have lasting effect with re-
gard to Anglo-American relations,
and said he hoped the international
tours would become an annual AFFAIR,
because, with the personal contact
thus provided, Misunderstanding
could not become serious The tours,
moreover, he declared would unaues-
tionably stimulate national interest in
tennis. which already was booming.
Arthur Lowe, the English interna-
tionalist, declared Johnston and
Tilden were ahead OF any PLAYERS he
had ever seen. He asserted that both
had the brilllancy OF Gerald L. Pat
terson. the present champion. and be-
sides had far greater all-sround
soundnoss without any cardinal weak
ness such as the Australians back
hand play.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griff Gets Another "COlleger"

of leading college pitchers
Kbbe the University Vermont destined
before weeks have passed He has
Clyde
coaching the Vermont varsity Engle
of Gfths New York Hghander, and he
friendly with the Washington magnae
Kibbe the makngs Of big league
tipped off Clark Griffith Kibbe said to be about ready to
Vermont alaround
being the mana the track team well as the best pitcher
on
Kbbes spring him of the best col
eighteen
Franklin Field indicated his caer Weighing
pounds the he is said to have
of with
the batting order for the Vermont
team
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
DREW WILL COMPETE
IN TRIALSAT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 23.-Entries for the
Olympic trials to be decided at the
University OF Chicago Field on Satur-
day closed last night with 200 or more
athletes entered in the competition.
Belated entries include Howard
Drew. the negro sprinter OF Drake
University, joint holder OF the worlds
1O0-yard record at 8 3-5 seconds.
The list OF the starters includes
virtually all of the stars OF the West
crn and Missouri Valley conferences
as well as the colleges and athletic
clubs OF the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
BLIND Pig" STARTS AS
BOWLERS ARE PAID OFF,

The blind pig" tournament starts
tonight at the Recreation Alleys Just
after the prize bowlcrs, who com
peted during tho past DAYS in the
inter-city tournament, are paid on
More than 100 entries are listed for
the tournament which gets under way
tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
PARKE, IRISH VETERAN, :
WELL ON TOWARD FIFTY
By Tad

LONDON, 23John Cecil Parke Irhman born
national champion Wimbledon
day. by IS @ g. So Of the od guard of British lawn
He ntenaonast 1908 when he
of the British Isles Davis Cup He played the Davis Cup
his greatest
defeated Norman Bookes and Rod Heath
Australia Maurice Mclaughlin and N Williams ID respectively
World Parke rallied to the colors and
tckest the fighting through the four
major Naturally during d
British
wounded the thought able
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
SHAMROCKS PREPARE FOR
THIRD TRIAL RACE TODAY

SANDY HOOK, N. j., June 23.-De-
spite thick weather early today the
Shamrock w and the twenty-threc-
mater yacht were made ready to sail
their third trial race in the event the
weather cleared before 2 o'clock.
skipper Burton, of the challenge.
intends to race every day that the
weather will permit in order that the
Shamrock crew will be given tbs
advantage OF valuable training in
handling her. The Shamrock " has
now won two straight races from her
trial horse.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
LEONARD IN CHICAGO
FOR BATTLE WITH WHITE

CHICAGO, June 23L-Benny Leon.
ard. lightweight champion, arrived
here from the Pacific coast today to
fnish training for his championship
contest with Charlie White. OF Chit
cago, at Benton Harbor. Mich. July 8
He plans to train here for two or
three days.
White already has established
training quarters at the Michigan re-
sort Two bands and q throng OF ad /.
mirers were at the station to greet
the champion
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
KUMACAE LOSES ONLY
TWO GAMES IN MATCHES

NEW YORK. June 23.-Ichiys
Kumagae celebrated the longest day
of the year by literally driving his
way through three rounds OF the
Metropolitan championship singles on
the courts of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday. The doughty
Japanese had his racquet swinging
like a scythe in bay field. In rapid
order Kumagae disposed OF r. ID.
Golden, n. r. Sinclair and Dom
Keresey. Altogether he lost only two
games
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
STEWARDS AGAIN CHANGE
time OF ROWING CLASSIC

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 23.-
The time for the YalcHarvard var
sity race Friday has been changed
again, 1t was announced today. Ac-
cording to the latest schedule, the
rival eights will row upstream at 4
o'clock standard time. Coaches
Haines and Nickalls planned to put
the Blue and Crimson crews through
their last hard workouts today.
Light practice will wind up the pro-
parstory work for the regatta on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
"Jez" Jazzes Jungaleers

Totals. 33 s271s Totals. ...3l 727 .
sBatted for Dauss in the seventh inning.
Washington. 0 Is
Detroit. ....0 0 l o-l
Runs-Judge Milan, Roth %, Charity
(2), Ainsmith and Dauss. Frrors-Milan
and Dauss. Two-base hits-Roth, Milan
Home runs-Roth, Charity. Sacrihce hit
--Shanks Double plays-Shanks to Shan
non to Judge; ONeill to shannon to Judge :
Young to Ellison to Bush to Young. Left
base on balls-On Dauss. 2: OF Zachary, 3.
Hits-On Dauss, in innings: Off Alten. 2
in innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Dauss (Gha-rity). Struck out-By Dauss
4; by Zachary, /; by Alten, /. Wild pitch
-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
MAN O. WAR WINS.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Msn o. War,
carrying 1I5 pounds, won the Stuy-
vessnt handicap Of $4,000 for 2-year-
old., run over the mile course at
Jamaica yesterday. II was virtually
walkover. Tho champion colt add
ed $3.50 to his credit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
SECOND ROUND STARTS.

DETROIT Mich, June e3.-The sec
ond round In the womens national
clay court tennis tourney Will be
played this afternoon. The chief
match will be between Miss Bobbie
Esch. OF Cleveland. and Miss Marion
OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
YEAR LOOMS LARGE in
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington catch shortly with the general
alumni members Catholic
Maryland State College with
Maryland
George football field well other
all that Washington
competition athletics for home
umption wclla for QUITO f-town
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
ToDAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY IS GAMES.

YESTERDAY IS GAMES.
Chicago 10; New York, 4
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn Z.
Boston. ] 81 Louis. z.
81 inninEs)
Cincinnati. a; Phl,delphis, 1
~ in~ngsl
ToDAY's GAMES.
rittsburrh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Phtiadsiphis
Chicago at New York.
St Louis AZ poston
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
TILDEN is WINNER.

LONDON, June 81. William 7. TIL
den ". Of rhilsdeiphis. todsy defeat
"a Franklin, sn English PLAYER. 81.
81. S-n IN the British national tennis
at Wimbledon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

While here President Griffith has
received good news regarding Pitcher
Schirer. who is with Doc Whites
Muskegon, Mich. team. Schirer halls
from Hagerstown, Md, and is big.
green kid. Doc White has developed
him into a winning twirler already.
and he is the reigning sensation
among Muskegon fans
"I1l take a look at him. suppose.
when his league breaks up" says
President Griffith. I'm glad he is
making good, for there is plenty of
room for good pitchers in this league,
and right on my team. by the way.
II he has the stuff he won't have to
worry about a place"
OLSON BLOWS IN.
Speaking OF pitchers, Olson, the
Cornell man recommended by John
Henry, the former Washington
catcher, blew into the Fort Shelby
yesterday, bringing with him little
outnelder named Ellsworth. also from
Cornell. Olson, who was Ineligible
at Ithaca this spring, is a well set.up
Young man. but his partner is built
along the lines of Charlie Jameson,
which il a bit too small.
Olson was due to report at Chicago
last week. but he delayed his coming
until the Washington club got here.
Tnsworth. also carrying John Henry's
good opinion, was not expected. Presi-
dent Griffith having told the Cornell
coach that he was we'll supplied with
ortfelders.
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Griffith. the two Cornell athletes
decided not to astonish American
IA,sWae fans just at this time. They
HS 70 Af,pp tn hAf hN t.
New England.
Tho Omaha club is stfll in need of
twirler. and may get Al Schacht, and
Ty Cobb and Sam Rice have lost a
rival
WANTED THAT suTH.
President ,Grinith's battle for the
inclusion OF all playing in the uncom-
pleted sixth inning here Sunday fall
ed. Though the Washington mag
nate was a mem Der Of the rules COM
mittee. he did not oversee the print
Ing Of the rules. He says he is sure
that q rule was passed. keeping in
the r.cord an happenings in such un-
completed innings, but he cannot
prove IT.
Ban johnson was not a member OF
the rules conf mmittee and told Grif.
nth so. He told him to appeal to
League, who acted as chairman OF the
meeting when the new rules were
adopted.
Whether or not the rule was passed
It docs not appear in the book, and
20 the Detroit official scorer is justi-
ned in throwing out hits for Judge,
Rice and Roth, with stolen bases for
Rice and Roth.
Olaf Erickson will today en-
deavor to turn back the Tigers and
give the Grirs an even break since
coming West. A victory over How
ard Ehmke will make the count six
and six and put the Griffs in poOtion
TO regain their lost prst division
. ZACHARY IN FETTLE.
Jazabel Tecumseh Zachary was In
hne fettle yesterday, holding the
Jungaleers to seven scattered hits.
Dauss was bumped hard In spots.
Alten, who followed him permitted
t~o homers by Bobby Roth and I'd
Charity in two frames. the final
score being g TO I. There never was
much doubt Of the result once the
anrambls vas under way.
Three hits gave the CriTs two
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
SEEK BLACK CATS.

The Maryland Athletic Club would
like to arrange game with the
Black Cats. Jrs.. and the Rex. Jrs.
Address J. Miles. manager, Capitol
Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
HARVARD WINS GAME.

NEW HAVEN, June 23-Fclton out.
pitched Selieck In the commencement
game At Yale yesterday and Harvard
defeated Yale, 4 to I.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
HENRY is DROPPED.

ITHACA. ~. Y, June .3.--Joh1
Henry will not be re-ensaeed to
coach Cornell University baseba;i
players next year, It is announced to
day.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
vows ARE BEATEN.

The Judd & Detweiler team
handed the Woodmen OF the World
7-to.o defeat yesterday at the Union
League Psrks
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
Terminals READY.

Terminal A. c. players, f. w. Heusc.
manager. Main 55l, want games for
tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
WINS EIGHT STRAIGHT.

Peerless 4. c. lads took their eighth
straight when they stopped the Speed
vay \. r. hy TO 2 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Washington, s; Detroit, l..
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, 13; Boston, s.
ST. Louis, .; New York, g.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
SHAMR WIN.

shsunrocks handed the q. r. o. A
{. nine . a-to-c trimming yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
WILL OBSERVE FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

Saturday. October O. Is Fire Proven
ton Day In Illinois and every effort
Viii be made in West Hammond TO
live up To the state slogan which has
been adopted Make Fire Prevention
Day Fireless Day"
This week in the West Hammond
schools the subject OF preventing fres
VIII be discussed and children viii be
impressed with the fact that little
care in keeping easements back yards
and other neglected spots free from
rubbish may mean the saving Of thou
sands of dollars in fire losses.
West Hammond doesn't want fires at
any time and Saturday IN particular
the city VIII try its best to so twenty
four hours without running the fire
truck from the station. Fire Chief
Jaranowski is making his fall inspec
lion of alleys and is asking for the
support Of the citizens in keeping fires
to a minimum.
II want everybody 10 lie careful
about everything which may cause a
FIRE said Mr.. JsranowsRL Saturday
would be good time for the boys
and girls 10 clean up the yards. We
have enough fires at this time Of the
year when furnaces and stoves are
being fired for the first time of the
season and we do not care to add to
he number because of someone's care
1essness in allowing rubbish 70 collect
"a dangerous spot. When the presi-
dent OF the United States and the
governor of this state think Fire Pre-
vention Day important enough TO is
sue official proclamations. [ think the
pebble should be willing TO lend all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
HOBART

The Needle club met yesterday ar
ternoon with Mrs. ODeu.
The Lady Forester Lodge heSd their
regular card party last evening
Mrs. Eta Knligrew was a Chicago
visitor yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. Marion moved here the
first of the week from Gary aud ara
residing IN their building on Main
street.
Mr. I'd Cooper OF stony Island -
here visiting with relatives for few
DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs Sizelove Of Kokomo are
here visiting with his son. otto Size
love and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hnlman tran
sacted business in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
COOK

Michael Sauer and Otto. Kurack at
tended the Orpheum at Hammond sun
day evening.
Mrs. Adam shafer was Crown Point
VISITOR Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Schultz and daughter NJ s.
Laura OF Whiting visited with Mrs
Peter Sauer Wednesday
Mrs. Ludwig Of Chicago is spending
several days here with her sister. MI.
Phil Kretz.
The funeral or John schultz OF Lowell
was held from st. Martins church her.
this morning. II was attended by i
large number oflreiatives and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

started to build the electric light polo
line in the town Of ST. John and at
the same time the work was started
in the engine house at Miller's place.
II the contractors are not delayed by
weather or bad conditions OF transpor-
tation OF material the town Will have
lights by Xmas.
The voters u both men and women
We're: women az and men 1T Of the
first precinct
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller attended
the funeral OF John Schultz at Lowell
on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Mathilda keilman and daugh-
ter. Matilda. visited with her daugh-
ters al Englewood Wednesday,
The electric light poles are being
hauled around the town for the lights.
Henry Jergens was taken 10 the hos
pital al Chicago on Tuesday evening
for treatments.
The contractor with a force Of men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

possible cooperation.
Mr.. Jaranowski will send n specia
report to the state fire marshal on Oc-
tober IL showing the city's record FOR
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Brides Happy Because Wed
ding Dresses are Cheaper
LINTERNArIonAL NEws sERmcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW NORK-Wedding dresses are 10
be cheaper. This cheering intelligence
FOR brides to be and the parents or
brides to be is contained in an announ-
cement OF Fifth avenue shop catering
% this trade. This shon quotes prices
to buyers at from $50 to SIS. The slump
in the silk market is responsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

Miss Mabel Boardman, the noted
Red Cross worker and leader, has
beer selected as commissioner for
the District of Columbia. This APP
pointment gives her the distinction
of holding the highest political Of
flee of any woman in the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

A private dancing party was held at
the community hall last evening
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25
Easter Egg Dyes at Guthries.
PERRY c. HAYES

Last night at the Sanitarium in Mexico, Mo-, Perry c. Hayes, after several years of illness, passed away. His remains will be brought here to- morrow on the Missouri Pacific train number Five and buried at De Anne Cemetery on the Hayes lot, as soon as practicable after the train arrives. The funeral services will be conduct ed at the grave by the Rev. J. A. Parker.
 MT. Hayes was reared in this com munity and has many friends who mourn his loss.
 For many years he was an impor- tant and trusted employee of the Pres colt and Northwestern Rail road and during that time acquired a good farm on that road near McCaskill and until his affliction was one of the most progressive farmers of that splendid community. His wife died last year. They had no children. His father, Rev. T. W. Hayes, his broth CTS, Ed and Caughey, and his sisters, Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs. L. E. Hinton and Miss Carrie Hayes sur vive him.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

One Hack Tree Killer fully guar anteed at HESTERLY'S.
 Pictorial Review at Guthries.
 Bayers genuine Aspirin Tablets and capsules at HESTERLY'S.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. H. W. Trefry are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Watson.
 FOR SALE-Horses real cheap for quick sale. See J. H. Bryson or call phone 143. 3-24-d5
 Cabbage plants for sale at 40c per hundred.-W. c. flames, phone 848A. 25d6w1.
 Johnstons Matted Milk Chocolate Creams just received fresh shipment at HESTERLY'S.
 Nysis, Mavis, Florient, Pinauds, Garden Court Toilet waters at HES- TERLY'S.
 Tom Deaton, barber at the White Way Barber shop, reports that bur glars entered his room at the home of Will Garner last night and stole from him a sui tof clothes, four suits of underwear and some collars. A gold watch, the property of Verdo Gar ner was also taken.-Hope Evening Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25
HIGH PRICE MAY CAUSE ILLNESS

At this season of the year there is
 scarcity of fresh vegetables and the prices are so high many persons are likely to suffer from deranged diges- ton. If you are feeling dull and slug gish or if coated tongue or bad breath cause you to suspect indigestion or Iconstipat;cn you will feel better to- morro1s you take Foley Cathartic
 Table might. They banish bilious ness, headache or other symptoms of cloggaa bowels, sweeten the stomach and invigorate the liver. Sold every where. ,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25

Stenographers and bookeepers never in greater demand than to
 We have a number of scholanl for sale in Tyler Commercial Cell If you want a good position gst| of these from us at a discOunt-N Printing Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-25

SALESMAN WANTED-Either a gentleman or lady to sell shares in Bynn Yam Grocery Company of Memphis.-See or call Mir. Rutledge at the Bratton Hotel. 3-24d2