davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Bake at ST. Luke's.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of 81. Lule's
X. T.. Church will hold bake tomorrow AT
the church; home made cakes, pics and
hrcrd for salc
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
c. v. j. MAKES GOOD
START IN SPORTS
New Plan Begins in Fall With
Morse As Director OF
Student Activities.

George Washington University stC-
dents. alumni and faculty are looking
forward to an auspiCious start thiF
fall in athletics, following the creR-
ton Of the office Of the director of
student activities and the appoint.
ment OF Bryan Morse. athletic coach
at Western High for six years past
and well-known sports writer OF The
Washington Times
with an attractive football sche1-
ule planned and campaign mapp'
out for all branches Of intercollegiate
sports. George Washington Univer-
sty. for the first time in it's history &.
is mating a bid for athletic recoGn-
tion which has the solid backing Of
the city as well as those vitally inter
ested in the immediate future Of the
institution.
The concerted attempt OF tn"
Hatchetites. the broad outlook of tho
faculty, and the enthusiastic support
If the student body is expected to
bring lasting results Properly di
rected and encouraged along the righ.
lines. the Hatchetites are expecting
to reap no small measure of success
in the development and maintenance
of athletics and other activities.
The realization that supervise 4
athletics as well az other student ac-
tivities might be co-ordinated for cX-
cellent results. found the dowtour
school officials Isl a receptive mcou
last spring. There was a clamor for
football from the students. The inci-
dents leading up to the creation OF
an office of director OF student az.
tivitics and the creation Of board
of managers is now history.
al 10, ,c1n et -
off on its new career on most modern
lines. II is expected that rredtable
results will be obtained and that IL
time the institution viii take l.,
righfui rank. not only in this section
hut with the recognized leaders in
the country.
George Washington University pra.
sents unlimited possibilities. Pfoper
exploitation Of its resources under
efficient direction and supervision
and with the aid of a capable board q"
managers, is expected TO obtain rc1'
results.
At the start OF the term in the fan
the voluntary student tax will h
taken hold Of and put through
Enough money is expected to t.
raised to more than maintain all stu.
dent activities and to permit OF III,
laying away OF enough capital TO IN
surc start toward permanent play
ing field and gymnasium.
Despite apparent handicap" in a."
lack Of proper athletic facilities. tn
Hatchetitcs have made R step in tN'
right direction. The new system T.
laid out on proved lines and. in time
should prove n tcn-strike for the in
stitution.
An attractive football schedule Ia
boon planned. Candidates who siE"i-
fed their intentions OF coming out IN
tho Grid campaign last spring will =,
sent lcttcra by the new director. ant
preliminary football meeting VIII
be held September 10. Practice Is OK.
pected to start September 15
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
JOE BATEMAN EXPECTS
WINS FOR HIS BOXERS
Navy Lads Finish Training Stunts
At Annapolis Before Olympic
Trials.

Joe Bateman. well known in Wash
ington as "A boxing coach, is in town
with his United States navy boxers
who will compete at the Olympic
trials at New York on July II and II.
Joe is proudly displaying Il gold
watch and chain. a present from his
squad. It was given to him with be-
coming ceremony at the station Thea
ter, Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion, where he has been coaching the
boxers since last April.
81 am taking my squad to An
napolis, where they will finish their
training stunts, working wholly for
speed, said the veteran coach. - am
not boastinC, but ! feel sure that my
boys are going to win places on the
American boxing team that will ap-
pear against tho world in the OlympiCs
al Antwerp. We have yet to lose, and
we have gonc up against the best
amateurs in tho West"
Eleven Gobs are in Batcmau's
party, representing six classes. In
the 11S-pound class is George Etccll;
125-pound class. McMullen. Day, and
Perry; 13j-pound class. Duate: ~
pound class. Charlie Hendricks and
Morganwich; l5S-pound class Schell,
MushiC, and Wise, and 1T5.pound
class, Bob Grant.
Spike Webb. coach of tho Naavl
Acadcmy team. has been assisting
Bateman with his gobs for the last
couple Of weeks. and viii continue
until the New York trisl contests.
Also in the party coming from Great
Lakes are chief Petty officer Colscn.
Fred Hendricks. and Sam Pulco.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOUGHEk
Griffs Hope to Climb Now

Today Georgia the Grmen open taeis second long
upon highway confidently believe thy will be battling
the
moment The Gns have games the New York Yankees in
days. beginning today Then they shake by the hand each OF e
do them winding
their stay with Connie Maek mno eaguers
25 the Wash
npon club hopes y count something for in the
sizzling struggle for goes.
Bsene Bambino Of Baseball is the attraction TO-
amorroy Of will the
spotlight tomorrow with Washington great nohi norun
wsooed but not one Of this two % dozen was
kng to hit singles He add Washington to his
cleared Washingons
bt field barrier be done but ne also knows that
Ight thing than
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR IS
FOR SABBATH BASEBALL
Says Laws of 1874 Should Not OBJ
tain in These Days of Great
Advancement.

PHILADELPHIA, July i.--Mayor
Moore is for Sunday baseball. though
not for professional baseball so long
He is for recreationaI baseball and
other sports on Sundays. and has so
informed a committee from the Min
isteriaI Union.
THE great question with me as
serted the mayor, "is whether these
people should be housed in alleys un-
der unpleasant conditions where they
can't sleep with the noise at night. !
am speaking from a humanitarian
standpoint.
II wish the churches were more
potential" continued the mayor. "Some
of theU are struggling for existence.
The whole world Is changing. You
would have a difficult time if you at
tempted to stop women from dancing,
for example.
only this morning Director Fur
bush. of the health department., said
that baseball Is one of the most neces-
sary health measures. ! am prepared
for newspaper criticism which is be-
ginning, but am not going to check
the people in their ordinary rights If
] can help it,"
The mayor pointed out that when
the sabbath laws were passed auto
mobiles, baseball games, trolley and
even bathtubs were unknown.
1T seems almost absurd" he con-
tinued. ito burden people of this gen
Grafton with the conditions of 1874.
Occupations are different. Yet today
we are expected to abide by this law
"lf this statute were enforced lit
orally we would not be able to run a
trolley car on the street. l say TO you
gentlemen OF the cloth that | know
clergymen who ride in their automo-
biles on Sunday solely for the pur-
pose of recreation.
THE wealthy play golf on their es-
tates or drive their automobiles on
sunday. Now il you ask the poo"
people to stay in the alleys you are
going to create unrest that has a
tendency 10 make this country un-
safe"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
PRINCETON TRACK men
IN FOUR FIRST PLACES
Tigers Do Well Against Strong Com
petition q, Track In STAN
ford Meet.

STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, July
-four first places, three seconds.
and one tie for second i'm seventeen
starts went to the Princeton Univer-.
sity track athletes competing here
yesterday against British, French,
and Swedish stars. ai.t'i
c. r. Lourie took the broad jump
with % feet 0 inches. @. A. Trow-
bridge. another Princeton man. equal
ed the beat record for the l20-yard
hurdles with is 2-5 seconds
Theodore & Speers took the har1-
mer throw with 40 feet 81. inches.
T. J.. Murray won the javclin with
1 40 feet o inches.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WASHINGTON CANOE men
CLEAN UP ON SCHUYLKILL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July A
Washington Canoe club entries liter
ally swept the Schuylkill river yester-
day in the annual regatta of the
DelawaFe-Chesapeak division of the
American Canoe Association. Out of
six championship events the wash
ington men won four and were sec
ond in another.
Kari Knight won the double-bladc
singles event. G. II. Wagner was first
In the single-blade event with II.
knight, second. Harry knight and
C. II. Wagner won the doubles. with
Karl Knight and Ray Eliason, sec
ond. Harry and Karl knight won
the tandem doubles.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

To-day Bill Tlden. the tall Phiiadei-'
phian. three years ago regarded as
an in-and -outer. IL champion
member of the Davis Cup team Tor
the hrst time, Tilden has reached the
pinnacle OF tennisdom. Twice pio-
ding for national honors here, ne
f,unked badly. He ives disappoint-
ment To hi nself and TO tol overs o'
tennis in tbs country. But he came
through in England yesterday TO-
day he Is THE champion,
Tilden IL peculiar. There IL no
yainssyIng the fact. He Is high
strung. OF exceedingly nervous ten:-
nerament, likely to be thrown on hS
stride By tribes.
But for tennis ability, no player
IN the history OF the game has ever
displayed such perfection. There IL
no stroke known to the game th2t
ridden hasn't mastered. As a tac-
ticlsn he Is a marvel
Bill Tilden Is a nut. He Is .
nut" over tennis. IL Is an obses-
sion. He plays tennis the year round.
He gets up tournaments A y'ar ago
last winter with the snow fl"-ries
whirling over the roof OF the Wana-
msker store in Philadelphia, we DO"
Tilden, heavily swethed in sweaters,
STAGING the outdoor tennis tourns-
rent in Philadelphia.
Tiiden conceived the idea, got the
players together and staged the tour
rsmcnt which. by the way, he had a
hard time winning from Vincent Rich
ards. This IL typical OF Tilden who
has done more TO encourage tennis
nr,c,c Youngsters than any other star
in the game.
Tennis prospects are Tilden's
II IA, nS ~ N n a q
tagging after him. He explains, en-
courages. theoriscs. and practices with
the Kids. At the national tourna-
ments Tilden is walking about with
three OF four youngsters explaining
the form displayed by the top-noteh-
crs playing.
PLAYED SINCE SEVEN.
Since he was seven years old Tilden
has played tennis. Three years ago
he became a top-notcher. He was
ranked No .. Winner of practically
all the important tournaments In
1918 he flunked out badly in the final
at Forest Hills in the Victory tourna-
mcnt 10 Lindley Murray.
Again last year he reached TIE
final and met defeat at the tS
of Billy Johnston. Tilden imssihe1
he could defeat Johnston by playing
back court game. n t"o-udS idy
off on account OF the rain proved
big help to Johnston and decided
detriment to the nervous Tilden.
One full hour before the match TIL
den was on hand. He fused, fumed
and boiled, inwardly and outwardly
Johnston appeared a trifle late but
calm and smiling. The result OF the
match is history. But Tilden lost and
chiefly because he had studied the
thing out. became obsessed with the
idea he could defeat Johnston by
sv-anpirg 'em from the back courts.
Tiiden gauged Patterson correctly
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

yesterday. In one get he fathomed
the Australian. In three sets he
literally reduced his baekhand to q
pulp. Tilden had everything which
Includes all the strokes known 10
tennis. Patterson had no backhsnd.
On a tennis court Tilden reminds
one OF a clever middlewe ght boxer.
He Is tall. 1.-the and unusually quick.
He dances about the court and every
stroke made is delivered with real
punch.
Tilden has Just reached the zenith.
He will stay for awhile. He is feith'
full in training. Careful in deI '.
Tennis is Tilden's life. He IL a nut
over the game. -
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Barney to Get Watch
For No-Hit Game.


Walter Johnson will be pre-
sented with a gold watch and
chain when he comes TO the.
plate for the first time IN to-
morrow's afternoon clash with
the New YORK Yankees, the gift
of the Kay Jewelry Company.
407 Seventh street northwest.
With the watch and chain will
go a testimonial signed by all
Washington fans who care to
affix their names to it. No do
nations will be accepted, but the
store will remain open tomor-
row morning that fans may
stop and sign their names.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
POTOMACS ON WATER.

The Potomac Boat Club oarsmen
will contest on the Schuylkill river a.
Philadelphia tomorrow, The senior
eight rows against the Undines, Nal
tas. Nesperes and Unions. The in
termediates tackle the Nespers, Nal
tas. and Undines, with the Juniors
rowing against the Maltas and Un.
dimes. Rob Duncan will row in the
championship singles against Jack
Kelly the Nesper's national title
holder. and Bob Dibble, the Canadian
ghamnipn ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
RACQUET men CLIMB UP
ON HOLMEAD COURT men

Racquet club players grabbed six
out OF seven matches from the stand
ards players yesterday in the Sub
urban League matches and today
stand right behind the Holmead men.
Holmead has won fifteen matches and
lost fve. The Racquet players have
won fourteen engagements and drop
ped six.
Tomorrow the VARIOUS teams will
meet again on the courts in regularly
scheduled engagements,
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MAN O. WAR WON'T LEAVE
AMERICAS SAYS HIS OWNER

permitted this Samuel
thoroughbred oad
of when
Fair Play-Mahubah The
destined to establish record
credit
his ought bring
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
SIGN A PITCHER.

BOSTON. July i.---Tho Red Sox
have signed John Fullerton. a pitcher,
a Brooklyn sandlotter who recently
pitched no-hit, no-run game
against the Norfolk Giants. lie re-
ports tomorrow at Phtladelphia.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
OLYMPIC GOLF OUT.

ANTWERP, Belgium. luly l. "
golf viii he staged by the Olympic
committee, according 10 an offical
announcement hero today. No Gu
tries we're received.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
KIDS AFTER GAME.

The Griffith Juniors. ranging from
ten to thirteen years of age, are look
ing for games with other teams OF
the District in the same class. Write
Manager Herbert Garfnklc. 6O2 NJ
street northwest, or phone North
S26O-J
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
KILLER is HURT.

CINCINNATI, July f.-BiH killifer,
the Cubs catcher. is out of tie game
for several days as the result of an
injury here yesterday when n foul
tip broke his mas and severely cut
mis- face.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Here IT Is
Some fellows are inclined to
take things for granted un-
til they stack up against a
hint.

his ma ne and for total OF s39.375,
bringing his total winnings TO date to
$l23,I0o The rich Dwycr stake.
which will be run on July 10, most
likely viii be added TO his list. for
there is not a horse in tho country
capable of taking his measure under
weight for age.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ENGAGES LUNDGREN.

carl Lundgren. former cub pitcher
md recently coach OF the Michigan
University nine. has signed to handle
Branch Rickey's ST. Louis pitchers
Tor the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
BILL TILDEN ACHIEVES
GREATEST NET HONOR
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Consider of William T. Tnden champion tennis
player. -. -,
in yesterday
So GO Tden accomplished
Challenger nerec
then without TIE historic date of July che quite
COMPLETE and typicaly American q
For twenty years of and prospects, Twelve
final with
ubtable ldinps tayed off
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
LEONARD FAVORITE.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July A..
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, is a 5.to-2 favorlte to win
rom Charlie White, OF Chicago, in
heir tcn-round bout tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
STANDINGS
AM MERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays GAMES.
Cleveland. 6: Detroit r.
New York. ); Philadelphia. O
New York, 4, Philadolphia .
Chicago. II: ST Louis g.
Washington at Boston Crain).
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
CLOVERS. TO PLAY.

Glover \. &. players are meeting
the St John y. c. today on the Monu-
ment Lot
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ TTNTJNN = GNMES
Cincinnati 3; chicago, 2
Philadelphia, :. BROOKLYN, .
Pittsburgh, 3; St Louis
Boston AT Now York
tNot EruundgI
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
GRIFFMEN.

Game at $3.50 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
GAMES.

TVTINl = NNMT.N,
Boston At New York
Hhiledclphia At Rrooklln
Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati
Chicago at ~. Louis
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ToDAY'S GAMES.

IolDA1 - GAM les.
New York at Washington
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-23
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Ess-
lily prepared, and saves about e2.

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy: ANY druggist can supply
YOU with PA ounces of Pinex. Pour
This into pint bottle amt fill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, If
desired. This recipe makes pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that 1T is really
astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
ment, ask for "2h ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-23
Reid Memorial Church ~
Xmas PROGRAM Thursday

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church will hold Christmas program
at the church at 1880 p. m, Thursday,
instead of the regular prayer meeting
service. Sunday school classes will
participate in the evenings entertain
ment, which is composed Of readings
and musical numbers. Following is
the complete program:
Duet, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Clara Myrick and Margaret Misener:
Chorus, at Came Upon the Midnight
clear; The Story of the Wise Men.
Robert Gault: Partomime, silent
Night" Mrs. Blacks class; reading.
'"The Birthday of the King" Kenneth
Pointer; Chorus, "Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing" Martha SCOTS class;
readings, Primary department; violin
solo. Robert Daffler; Reading, Elden
King reading, Mary Louise Moss
reading. Warren Niles; violin solo
Mary Louise Moss; exercise, Anna
Daffler's class; reading, Mildred Moss
duet, Sarah Pointer and Gracia Dick
son; reading, Harold Moss; reading
Ralph Cunningham; violin solo, Mar
cha Wisegarber: reading, June Ray:
vioNn solo, Ruth Scott: reading, Will
lam Dickson; Santa Claus; Orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-23

erty. near Arlington. Friday. .Mr. /
and Mrs. Walter McCashland OF Pea
Ridge. spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. McCashland. MT. and
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons were
at Alquina Thursday evening. MI.
and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland were IN
Brownsville Saturday afternoon. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Hendrix and Rus
sell Hendrix OF Richmond. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg, Will
ard Rodenburg1 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn, son Orval, Harry Lam
bert and Mrs. Charles Brown were in
Richmond Saturday. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence West and sons spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
family Of Pea Ridge. Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Sunday with
daughter Retta. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Stinson and daughter Sylvia called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix Friday eve
ming. Fern, Ruth and James Rose
were at Brownsville Saturday after
noon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber
and daughter June and Mrs. NJ. J.
Weber were shoppers at Richmond,
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roden-
burg and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family
=. Mrs. j. O. Plankenhorn and daugh-
/ ter Retta are suffering from tonsi.itis
| the past week. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B.
McCashland spent Sunday with Mr..
| and Mrs. M. B. McCashland of Abing.
| ton Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rodenburg
| spent the weekend with Rufus Stin-
son and family. Edith Brown spent
Sunday night with Willard Rodenburg
| and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Rodenbrug and sons Roy and Char
| ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roden.
burg and Ernest Stinson spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
| and daughter. Church services began
here Sunday night and will continue
this week excepting Fiday night. Ser
vices are being conducted by the Rev.
| John Dennis. . Dan Plankenhorn and
son Orval and George Kelley were II
Liberty Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-23
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Maze attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Maze's mother, Mrs. John Maze,
OF Brownsville, Tuesday forenoon
Mrs. Rosa Jones and SON Raymond. of
Lafayette, are home spending the Holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Newborn
and Mrs. Nancy Minor. Raymond is
attending Purdue this year. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Stevens started on a south
ern trip Monday. going by the way OF
Washington, D. c., where they will
spend a short time with their son Guy
and family Of that place. and will then
go to Florida. They are travelling In
their automobile. Herbert Hart &C.
companied them and drove the car. 4.
Miss Ella Creek. who has a position as
librarian in college near Des Moines,
Iowa, will visit home folks during the
holidays remaining two weeks. Rev
Max Schaffer Of Muncie, filled his reg.
ular appointment here Sunday and
was entetained at dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze. He