davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
8 LONG SHOTS
WINATLAUREL
Feature Race Won by Cam.
ouheur- -Duettiste Gets
Steeplechase.
BY HIGHWAY.

Camoufeur. in the barn of w. L.
S. Martin. made a runaway of the
feature race at Laurel yesterday
afternoon. beating Sam Ross classy
filly by a couple OF lengths with
Dahlgren's Wood Violet in the show
hole.
Camoufeur took the lead at the
rise of the barrier and il was only
a question Of how far he would win.
Scoring OF three long shots was
the outstanding feature Of the aft
ernoon's racing. All three Of the
horses which paid generous mutuel
prices figured to have a royal chance
in the company in which they were
cast and the fact that they were
permitted to go to the post at any
where from u to 80 to l is only one
of the vagaries of the pari-mutuel
system Of betting where the pup
lie, instead of expert handicappers,
make the odds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
TECHDEFEATED.
BY PREPS, 10
tumble Responsible for
Only Score of an Other
wise Even Battle.

Army and Navy Props handed
Tech a surprise 7-to-o defeat in ono
of the most hotly contested grid
iron battles of the local high season
yesterday afternoon at Potomac
Park. .''
Snatching fumbled ball from
scrimmage. Bealle. right tackle for
the winners, raced IS yards through
an open field for. tho only marker
of the game in the first two minutes
of play. Browner booted the other
point Tech recovered its stride at
the close of the half and pushed the
pigskin to the one foot line as time
was called. ..--
Army and Navy again took the
offensive in the final period and
their line was never in danger while
Tech was forced to it's 10-yard mark
late in the third quarter. Coach
Apple rushed in his first string men
whom he had been saving for the
Charlottesville scrap tomorrow in
the final period but they could do
nothing against the fighting Props.
Spectacular line plunging by both
teams featured the game. Gilmore,
full back, was usually good for six
to ten yards and carried the ball
most of the time for the winners
Coach Apples men uncovered a neat
series of cross bucks apd fake passes
which worked for good gains at
times. Lanigan was the most con-
sistent ground gamer for the losers
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
GUNMAKERS HAVE.
HARD BATTLE SUNDAY

The Conshohocen team will not
be without its hackers when 1t
meets the Navy Yard eleven at
American League Park Sunday. An
aggregation of 500 rooters will ac-
company the Pennsylvania outfit and
promise to make things hum along
the roofing line
Josh Licarfone has his outfit work
ing overtime in preparation for
what promises to be one of the
hardest battles of the season. The
navy boys are in the pink of con-
dition and expect to add another
victory to their unbroken string.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
c. u. TEAM TO MISS
STAR BACK SATURDAY

Coach Robb, of the Catholic Uni
versity football team, announced
that the probability of Dunn, his
star half back, entering the Gal
laudet game was slim. The In
juries received by Dunn in the
Muhlenberg game are of sufficient
nature to keep him out of play for
two weeks.
Wednesdays practice session saw
another man lost to the Red and
Black squad, in the person of Goebel,
who has been playing the line on
the scrub team. Goebel sustained
a broken shoulder and is out for
the season. Despite reports to the
contrary, tomorrow's game with
Gallaudet will be played on the
latter teams home ground at Ken
dali Green.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
STRENGTH OF TIGERS
FEARED BY OLD RIVALS
NAVY WILL SAVE
STAR MEN FOR c.. u.

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 2s.-Par-
ticular dash marked the practice
OF the Naval Academy football
team this afternoon, though there
was a substitute backfield which
will probably be used for most Of
the game against Western Re-
serve on Saturday, saving the
regulars for the hard game
against Georgetown the follow
ing week.
According to the Navy Acad-
emy football team there is no
danger whatever that friction
over the disciplinary system at
the Academy in connection with
hazing will have any effect on the
Army-Navy football as reported.
Speaking Of the report Capt
Even of the team said this after
noon: Il wish emphatiCally TO
deny that any man on the foot
ball squad has any desire or in
tention to quit or lie down"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
GRIFFITH ATTENDS
TOHNSON'S MEETING

Clark c. Griffith, manager of
Washington's baseball club, and well
known member of Ban Johnson's
faithful five" left last night for
Cleveland where he will attend the
meeting of the American League
board of directors, called by Johnson
to discuss the Lasker plan to control
organized ball.
Griff stated that the directors are
not opposed to board to control
the game, but that the board must
be composed of men who have
financial interests in baseball. lie
declared that the ultimatum delivered
some days ago by the New York,
Chicago and Boston clubs would not
be discussed at the meeting and will
in no way affect their decision
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
E ANOTHER COY hippo" HWT-ROPERS PESM ALARMS HARVARD AND YALE
6 8R;a9PEogRTLLg3H5|I g!!!'L!!!35|:!
~ O,H Gal71zaf1d Rice

Last fall Princeton had been tied
and later badly beaten before the
Harvard game, but unless West Vir-
ginia comes upon miracle the
Tigers scalp will remain intact
through October at least
November can write its own slate.
Once Again.
We call attention to the fact that
college football players are giving
the best they have to a game that
isn't gentle without prospect of re-
ward.
. For this reason their mistakes are
hardly to be classed as sins and
crimes.
And II is a lot easier to judge
from the safe security of the side
lines than 1t is upon the field after
you have been thrown on your head
five or six times or fiattened out
by 1000 pounds of human flesh,
where eight or nine, robust athletes
rest across your chest.
BY an Autumn Fire.
Summer has passed, they whisper,
And all her sunlight flown;
Her starlight dimmed by shadows
And her purple blooms far blown;
But here, where the hearth light
glimmers
As the gray winds leave the hill.
Her roses sway in crimson
And i see her lilies still.
The flames fare up before me
And across a starless night
They stream beyond the window
To an old-time lane of light;
And where the gray dusk gathers
BY wind-swept hill and dune
A goblin from the crimson glow
Has led me back to June.
| (Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
HILLTOP PREPS
TRIM EASTERN
Long End Run Wins Closely
Contested Game,
6 to @.

Georgetown Props won a closely
contested football game from East
ern High 6 to on the Hilltop field
yesterday afternoon
Harvey. half back for the win
ners, featured the battle, carrying
the ball over on a long run in the
second quarter for the only marker
of the game. The Hilltoppers play
ed strong game in the first half'
but were faced by bitter attack
on the part of Coach Guyon's men
in the final period.
Each eleven played well and
showed a world of pep throughout.
Eastern worked the ball to the 10
yard line in the final period, ana
claimed a touchdown on a recov-
cred on-side kick. but officials
would not allow the goal
The Props play Leesburg High
School at Leesburg, Va, November
in their next game. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Johnny EVERS NAMED
TOLEAD CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Johnny Evers
has been appointed manager of the
Chicago Club, President Veeck an
nounCed here today.
Fred Mitchell, who piloted the
Cubs through the 1920 season. ac-
cording to Veeck, expects to stay in
major league baseball.
He has several offers from major
league clubs and it is pretty certain
that he will handle a big club next
year" said Veeck.
Evers made his reputation in
baseball when he was second base
man for the Cubs under Frank
Chance. He was with the New
York Giants last season, assistant
to Manager McGraw.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
21O-POUND FULLBACK
SENSATIONAL PLUNGER
HUGGINS TO SIGN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

New York. Oct. Ss.-Col. Jacob
Rupert. part owner of the New
York American League Club, to-
day announced that Edward G..
Barrow, who resigned as man
aEer of the Boston Americans
two days ago, had signed as busi-
ness manager of the Yankees.
Miller Higgins will sign a con-
tract to manage the New York
team another year upon his ar
rival here tomorrow, Col. Rupert
added.
Barrow had been with the Red
Cox three years and previously
was president of the International
League for seven years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Little Faith Placed IN Bear
Stories From Princeton
Mentor-Old Nassau De-
velops Strong and Versa
tile Attack.

New York. Oct. 2S.-YaIe and Har-
ward men regard the pcssimism of
Bill Roper, Princeton's football
coach. as a most alarming sign. II
the Tigers had been defeated In one
OF more Of their early season games
il would be different But as old
Nassau has come along nicely. de-
veloping a mere versatile and pow
erful attack with each succeeding
game, and has won al her conteIts.
including that with Annapolis, there
is a feeling at New Haven and at
Cambridge that Roper is spooGnE
the boys a bit. as we say in London.
As a matter Of fact, at the close
Of the 1919 gridiron season Roper had
instiIled sound football into his
Princeton charges. Many Of these
players are on this years varsity,
including Capt Callahan. keck.
Lourie and Schecrer- Consequently
old Nassau began the present cam
paiEn with excellent prospects and
has developed convincinElN.
The coming uf west Virginia to
Princeton on SatuI lay. while It is
mot expected to furnish q great
game, will give as much Of a line
on the respective merits Of Yale and
| Princeton at this stage as compare
! tive scores can do. old Eli handed
the Mountaineers a fine trOunclnE
1 last week by q score Of % TO o.
Princeton's stars.
Princeton is blessed with two
( quarter backs Of ability this falI i1
Lourie and Murrey. The fcrmer
seems to be- one OF the great starr
Z OF the year. Murrey, on his work IN
/ the Navy game. must be rated as
but little inferior.
The Tigers have an exceptional
punter in SCheerer, which. by the
way. is som thing that neither Yale
I nor Harvard possesses There rs ua
finer tackle in the East than kerE
and few better centers than Mil,
| Callahan.
Princeton expressed the same
/ pessimism in 1911 that she Is eN-
/ pressing now concerning her grid
/ iron prospects on the eve Of rh.
( games with Harvard and Yale That
was the year that the IiEgi
itriumphed over both the Crimson
I and the Rlue. when sam White pIcN
/ cd up Harvard and Yale fumhlO'
/ and raced 10 glory and touchdowns
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE NEW SCANDAL

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Prospects OF a
further investigation of baseball
scandals by the special Cook County
grand jury were revealed today by
Ban Johnson. president of the Amer
lean League, who said that new
evidence in connection with the
game of August 81 between the
Cubs and Phillies had been unearth-
ed and probably would be present.
ed to the jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
KID WILLIAMS GIVES
SANDOW STIFF LACINC

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2S.-Sammy
Sandow, rugged Cincinnati bantam
weight, got an ugly cut over his
nose. a huge knot on his forehead
and bad beating about the stom-
ach, and Kid Williams. former
world champion. got the decision at
the end of terrific 12-round slug
ging bee here tonight. Nearly 1000
fans yelled themselves hoarse as the
pigmy maulers slashed away at each
other in the most CORY struggle
waged here in recent years.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
PALAIS ROYAL QUINT
TRIMS MEYER SHOPS

Meyers Shops lost three straight
games to the fast Palais Royal
quintet in the nightly rolling of the
Business Mems League.
Grimes, of the winners, rolled
high game with 112 and high set
with 3O2. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

there ought to be a memorable duel
between Ward and Harlan and,
if Centre is played here, the Blue
and Gray star will have his chance
to prove his worth against the
famed Red Roberts.
Our prediction is that he will
more than hold his own.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
WISE MOTH,

WISE MOTH.
I went to find an overcoat my wife
had packed away
When winter winds were on the
wane and spring had come to
stay
Had packed away SO carefully. pro-
tected from the moth
That might not feed upon the goods
nor chew upon the cloth
And from the heavy oaken chest
where 1t had lain at rest
/ lifted up the massive lid with
energy and zest;
I'll take it out and have, it press
ed" 1 thought without delay"
Quite thankful that the camphor
balls had chased the moths
away. q
I lifted up the massive lid. and at
the first full whiff
1 sprinted for the window, where
a gale was blowing stiff:
swung my nostrils to the breeze
and, with a stricken groan,
I did not blame the little moths
for leaving it alone.
THE REBOUND.
Harvard and Princeton are fairly
sure of coming together as unbeat-
en- teams. ..s o..
And so within eight days We will
have one of the greatest of all Har-
rd-Princeton battles, carried on
from a tradition of over forty years.
We can't recall any one season
where both elevens looked to be as
strong, with so many stars in camp,
Both have lines of power and
back fields that carry the punch.
Princeton's attack should be a
trifie faster and Harvard's will be
trifie stronger in the way of bulk
and rushing force.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
G. u. TRACK MEN TO
STAGE MEET MONDAY

The sophomore and freshman
classes of the Catholic University
will engage in a dual track meet
Monday on Killian field, Brookland.
The second-year class has some
good material, while the calibre of
the newcomers is of unknown
quality.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

TOuchdOwn-Bealle. Goal from touchdown
-Browner. Substitutious-J. Pugh for Fraw-
ley; Leese for Waters; Goodacre for Burger;
Heiny for Brewer; Mccormack for Supplee;
Supplee for Taylor; McCarty for Lanigan;
Guide for Parella; Z. Pugh for WOLF. Of
fcials: Referee. J. Greer (Georgetown).
Umpire-w. G.. Morris Maryland Statel.
Head linesman-Shalet New York o.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
CARMEN ROLLERS WIN
FROM MACHINISTS

Car Department bowIers defeated
the Machine Shop quintet in the
Terminal r. R. W Duckpin League
last night by a score of 1912 to
1,34O. Hayes, of the losing team,
rolled the high game. with a score
Of 116. while the Machine Shop men
also had credit for the high set,
with a mark of 307. The scores:
Cnr nsnt Machina Shnn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

The Mohawk Juniors will play the
Warwick A. C. Sunday morning at
IL o'clock at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
WAR RISK DEFEATS
MONEY ORDER QUINT

The War Risk quintet defeated
the Money Order rollers last night
in the Ladies' Duckpin League. The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

Totals. 4o2 400 All Totals. 4s7 4s2 4
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

Totals. 43s 466 43s
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Mohawk Kids Clash Sunday

Totals. $40 3S3 s7t
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-09
TAXPAYERS REGISTER KICKS
ON 1921 BUDGET FOR COUNTY

On Monday afternoon at the court
house about forty of the taxpayers
of the county met to discuss the
county budget as prepared for the
coming year. The county commits
sioners and county auditor heard the
complaints which were given in good
spirit but with a seriousness backed
by four years of poor crops. The
majority of the complaints were
against the salaries to be paid to
deputies in the court house next
year. although there was about an
equal number of kicks against the
automobiles in use by county officials.
There was some argument against
J the hiring this year of a tuberculo-
sis nurse and some complaint about
the men who work for the county on
the roads.
1t was claimed by some that two
thirds of the deputies receive more
each year than the average farmer
does. 1t was pointed out that while
a bookkeeper in store received $3.50
and stenographer received $125 to
$3.50 month, the average deputy in
the courthouse has been receiving
500 to $110 month and if efficient
help is to be secured in the county
offices there is necessarily compe-
tition with the offices which pay
more. 1t was also pointed out that
the manager of the store can stop
that $3.50 a month to his bookkeeper
at any time he desires and it was
asked if this could be done to dep
-uties' salaries. Commissioner Hunt
stated that the deputies were hired
by the year and paid by the month,
but no contract was entered into with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
Not The Only One
There Are Other Brunswick Peope
Similarly Situated

C4n there be any stronger proc
offered Lhan the evidence Of Brnns
wick residents? After you have rea(
the following. quietly answer ID,
question.
w R Dart. stationary engineer,
GlynD ave. Brunswick, Ga says 81
have been using Doan's Kidney Pill.
It different tlnes whenever ny Kid
nays were out OF ordar Tor many years
IF catch cold II settles on my Kid
Heys and causes them TO be weak. A.
q result, have pains IN the small Q
lay back and feel tired and langufd
Ny Kidneys ware too frequent IL &C
ton and ! often got dizzy and blacl
speckR floated before my eyes. Whe'
ever I notice the symptoms 0t Tho
trouble coming Oh, alwaya get DO,
ct Doan's Kidney Pills and they quic'
~ rid me OF st.
Above statement was given May 81
1914. and CT March |. 1919. Nj Oar
aid: "Tne occass Ional use OF Doan
Kidney Pills keeps my Kidneys IN GOO
shape They are the Only kidne'
remedy that ever helped ma, and
I'm always willing to endorse fhern
Gee at I'll dealers. Foster. Milburr
%. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06

POWELL WAS UNITY Foa ANY
THING BEFORE TAKING fANLAc
zig NOW FEELING FIRE

"A few bottls Of Tanlsc have made
me feel like new man all over
said James T. Pow Il! Is helms plac,
Berkely, Va. recently
Fer three years" he continued
my appetite had heen very poor, an
had gotten to. b. 30 badly run down
weak and nervous. tlat Il wa an 9
fort for me TO work oil all. For the
past eight months I couldn't eat /
bite Of breakfast and inc llttl3 I mar
aged TO ear at Other times seemed
% me very. little good. / was 90 No.
vous and restless that couldn't hslf
sleep and always felt tired and worn
cut. had no energy and but Little
strength left and felt mtssra BILE ant
unfit for anything
But am an entirely different ma
since began taking Tanlac I alee'
NE l"R every night and roy up feel
ing so hungry / can hardly wait f0l
breakfast TO bo put On the table.
am full OF new life and energy anf
feel so strong and act We could wiz
in a foot race, have picked up sew.
eral pounds II weight and am feeling
1ust fine There sure IS sanethi"
thing about TanlaC that does fhe
work all right
TanIac is sold by ali druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
CALOTARS AXE
\BEST FOR COLDS
| AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe lCalotabs the
Purified CaIofne Tablets That
ARE kAUsEALEsS, SAFE
and 9urs

Doctors are warning the pubic that
s'tllbt colds ana Iaid cases Of .nfiu-
en2aioften lead toElean1oni. aud 9th.
er sflio'ts coInrEcatioAs. they sar
.hat b"ely cold should receive lmme-
diate attent on and that the fix, ~ p
II th4 treatment r 70 make tura that
he hter ie active For this purpose
CAlotats. the perfected naRsealess
oainmtf tablets are the surest, best
and r,dst 6greeaiile laxative.
>ne Eilotab at bed Gne with 4
-"ailowiof watel~-that's III. 20 salts
&C nagsea and no upsetting Of the
Il, 7stion and appetite Neat morniAe
yonr eola has vanished, your liver IS
acr Ye yeur system 70 purified and
retreshedl and ycu are feeling fine
will a haarty appetite for breakfast
Eat what yo7, please-no danger.
FF0r yottr protection, Calotabs are
sold only ~ original sealed package.
price thirtyeflye cents. IN druggist
recommend an& guarantee CalotaL,
I'D are authorized to refund the price
il you are not delighted with them.
ADV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible, Pains in Back aad
Sides. Cardpi Gave Relief.


Mafksville, la.--Mss. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: For /one year
suffered with an awtri misery IN my back
Ind sides. Ny lett side was hurting me
ell the time. The miserywas something
RHfui. ..... 3.
I could notto anything, moi even sleep
at night It kept me Awake most of the
night ] took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardusk :.
Twas not able 40 do any OF my work
for eye4 and A got worse all the time.
was confined to my bed Oh and on. got
so bad with nyback ttlat when stopped
down I was not able 10 straighten UP
again -. dskided ! would try Cardui
BY time Ehad taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
StGaig1ten up and my pans were nearly
all gone
shall always praise cardui. con-
dnued taking il until was strong and
well" If you safer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardti may be iusa
what you need. Thousands Of women
who once sulfeSedlin tllie way Eow praise
cardui .sc1 their present good health,
Give ia s7ai NC~l2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
INFO RTAkT NOTICE

Effective Sunday, January 4. train
2G will leave Brtmsw ck at y:1G q. II
instead Of 800 8, m,
1.3.4.6 Southern Railway Liner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-16

courage 40 stard by his convictions,
Are yen a good soldier, and can YOU
-endure hardships, or are you a quiz
ter when you are most needed?
"a child OF God SHOULD be bigger
than his business and control it rath-
er than being controlled by it. When
war was declared against Germany
American patriots said 'Yeu
wait here minute I've got,to run
over and whip the kaiser. They
were net entlngled with it to the ex-
tent they could not get loose. Herein
lies our great weakness. How many
good men ! have seen go down un.
der their business. 1t takes real
man to always tower above fast
growing business. have seen mems
heads swell with their bank accounts
until they were entirely unfit for
soldiers. I've known many men to
sit up late hours with tleir business
when God was calling them to pray
er meeting. I've known men and
women as regular as the sunrise
when ii comes to the lodges, but if
you should see them at prayer meet
ing you would Immediately suspicion
their purpose of being there. Let
us sit loose from the world. Be
master CT our business and then
when we hear the bugle call we can
respond without hindrance.
"Mutiny in our army is punisha,
Bile with death The one great pc
culiarity of military training is
prompt, unquestionable obedience,
Where the Interiors discuss their SUI
periors' will, Or reason on the limit
OF obedience, or allow themselves a
margin of delay in obedience, this is
mutiny in the army and short work
will be made CT t. Theirs not to rea-
son why but to do what they are
bid, when they are bid, as they are
bid. Their only standard of duty is
their commanders will.
Christ is our great commander.
Are we true to him? How many
times have heard men say, ] knew
! ought to do SO and so, but And
they never get any farther. Are you
ready to do what the Lord wants
you to do? Are you ready to do it
when He waits you to? Then will
you do it as He wants you to?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-16
What is Charm?

The charming woman possesses a
definite personality. She makes her
entrances and exits felt, and one would
rather talk with her than with many
other people. She may not be anything
remarkable, but she utters even COM
monplaces In way of her own. She
is a sympathetic listener and neither
her eyes nor her interest ever wander.
Tact and charm are near akin, as
both include the gift of saying the
right thing at the right time. We
all know the woman who quite uninten-
tlonally makes her friends as uncom-
Portable as the kitten with her fur
rubbed the wrong way. We all know,
also, her opposite, the creature from
whose presence one always emerges
cheered and conforted, with the agree
able Sensation that one has been ap-
preciated at last.
The charming woman never stoops
to fattery. She honestly believes the
best Of everyone, and considers it her
mission on earth to diffuse happiness
around her. To spread sunshine on
earth seems a divine attitude, and the
charming woman usurps it as her spe-
cial prerOgative.