davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08

large offices, where there IS
room for complete equip
ments. Some Of the System
dentists extract teeth, some
fill teeth, Some make crowns
and bridges, some make arti-
iicial plates and some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for BY
a dentist who is experienced
in the kind of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
done better, but in less time,
making fewer visits necessary,
and the saving in time
helps TO make prices 4
lower. in, )
There are twenty-four /NI
Offices where the f. r. SYs
parLcI System is used, *
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08

E. R. Parker System arc reg
istered, licensed and expert
ehced. The work they do is
done SO we'll that ii can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Parker System
no charge is made for exam
nations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having to pay a cent.
Everything known in dentis-
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System offices, so
YOU need have no fear at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08

Admiral Horthy the Hungarian re-
gent. has been allowed a salary of
100000 year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
TENNIS CRITICSACREE
. ON AMERICAN DISPLAY
Tilden and Johnston Produce Super
Tennis in Defeating
Erenchmen.

EASTBOURNE, Eng. July 10
William T. Tilden and William John
ston play Laurentz and Colbert. the
French doubles team. today in the
Davis cup play here Tilden and
Johnston were winners in singles
yesterday and are expected to display
The super-tennis today which marked
their performances yesterday.
Tennis critics here declare they
have never seen such perfect tennis
as that featuring the work OF the
Americans yesterday. Both Tilden
and Johnson were in fine form and
their game could not be improved.
Johnston meets Laurentz in the next
singles match, while Tilden plays
Goberts. Today's doubles engage
ment is expected to bring out a BAN
ncr crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
LE CENDRELOOKS BETTER
AS TRIALS ARE STAGED
Georgetown Star Stands Second in
DecathlOn Events in New
York

NEW YORK. July 10.--Robert Le-
Gendre, Georgetown's famous track
and field star looks better today than
he did a week ago in the pentath lon
Olympic trials. The Blue and Gray
athlete stands second today after FIVE
events of the dccathlon were run off
yesterday.
LeGendre won first in the broad
jump, fled for first in the 100 meters
and stood well enough in the shot.
high jump and 400 meters to land
second place to Everett Bradley. the
Mansan, who won tho American pen
tathlon at Franklin Field on April so
in the Penn relay games.
Tho competitors stand today as fol-
lows: ...
Everett T.. Bradley, University or
Kansas, 37941o9: Robert lie Gendre.
Georgetown University 36S1 .533: Bru-
tus Hamilton, University of Missouri.
3599 O2T: Everett Ellis. Syracuse Uni
versity. 3476936: A. W. Richards. Og-
den \. A.. 34T6.74I; Harry Goeiitz. IL
linois A. G., Chicago. 3460.093; Will
liam Sount. Los Angeles. A. G..
3419 100: Lieut.. ". l.. Nidel. L. s. army.
S353.46: Leon Perrins, University of
Idaho. 330@.415; William +. Bartels,
University of Pennsylvania. 3291. .S36. .
Today the athletes will complete
their trials The discus, 1OO-meter
hurdles, iavclin, 1900 meter run and
pole vault will be held today. Le-
C;cndre is expected to win the hurdles
tho 800 metre run TO place him in
the van. 1t is expected that the rec
ord will be broken for total points
Srorcd
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

NEW YORK. July l0.-Georges Car
pentier, with Nine. Carpenter and his
manager. Francois Descamps, sailed
for France today aboard the French
liner La Lorraine.
Before sailing Georges and Des-
camps reiterated promise to return
here in the fall to go through with
the match. with Battling Levinsky,
sche duled for October 10. but whether
or not they posted a forfeit to guar
antee appearance could not be learn
cd.
The boxing fans view Carpentier's
departure'with varied emotions. That
Carpenter is a boyer of parts is gem
orally admitted by fistic critics. His
showing in exhibitions throughout tho
country made a favorable Impression,
and though many ring shsrps have
begun to believe that he isn't eager
to go through with the Dempsey
match, he has, nevertheless. made
hundreds of friends in America.
His explanation of the peculiar
binding nature of his contract with
Charles Cochrane has for the time be-
ing slcnced a majority of his critics,
and if he lives up to his promise TO
return he will no doubt be accorded
welcome almost as hearty as that
with which he was greeted several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
DUMBARTON MEETS
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
Washington Association and
Other Matches Carded for
Various Courts.

Dumbarton Club tennis players are
picked as winners today in the Wash
ington Tennis Association matches
with Chevy Chase. The Dumbarton
men have been strengthened this sea-
son while Chevy Chase. is on the
courts with practically the same line
up as last season.
The Dumbarton men are expected to
make a clean sweep of the summer
engagements with Chevy Chase and
Columbia, and look good enough to
repeat their win of two years ago.
While the Chevy Chase-Dumbarto
engagement is being played. the SUI
burban Tennis League teams are lin
ing up for their. weekly matches. On
account. of the closeness of the race
between the Holmead and Argyle
teams, interest in the Suburban
League is at a high point.
The younger clubs. Montrose. Fair
mont. and Capital. are putting up
good engagements all along the line.
Euclid. Home Club. and Standards
have been playing, consistently.
Women's League matches will also
be played of today 1t is expected
that all of the engagements will be
caught up on the schedule in today's
matches.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
five CLUBS ENTERED IN
ALEXANDRIA'S CARNIVAL

with fivc active club crews entered
and many other contestants lined ur
for the water carnival under tho
auspices OF tho Southern. Rowing AS,
sociation in the big Carnival held by
the Old Dominion Boat CInb at Alex
andria. the Potomscs, of this city, are
expected to play an Important part
There will rowing, swimming and
canoe events. All rowing races arc
over a mile course, the canoe events
are to be over tho half.mile course.
There arc to be ten rowing events in
all starting at Jones Point and finish
ing at tho foot of Cameron street
The junior doubles is the first; event
on the program, and will be started
at . 80 p, m. Tho water carnival will
be topped of by banquet and dance
tonight q
The Washington times., 1920-07-10


George Sislcr, of the st. LOUIS
Browns. is out in front with the
fail, having an average of Az IN
7o games. Four batsmcn have made
more than 100 hits. Sisler Jackson,
Speaker and Weaver.
Two players, Babe Ruth of the
Yankees and Sam Rice. of the Sena-
tors, are upon the greatest streaks
of hitting in the majors this year.
Both streaks were unbrokcn up to
Wednesday. Ruth has hit safely in
81 consecutive games to date. Dur
ing this long stretch OF hitting the
Babe came through with 81 safe
blows in 76 batting tries for the
spanking average -.1sT and scored
80 runs. ....
Rice is. trailing the. Babo- closely
Sam has hit safe in 20 successive
contests. During his .protonHod
streak of batting. Rice spauked out
So safeties in ~ attempts for the,
high batting figure of .16S and scored
l5 tallies.
Lawton witt. after hitting streak
OF eight straight games, quit July 3
to Rip Collins. Witt, during his
streak, banged out d dozen hits in
rs tries for .429
The Cleveland Indians were the
first club to garner 700 base hits this
year. This they did on July s. The
tribe also scored their 4OOth run the
following game.
John Collins, after batting streak
lasting nine consecutive contests, was
halted July 5 by Ray Caldwell John
got ii hits in SO attempts for .36s.
Walter Pipp went on a hitting
spree of nine games in row and
quit July 4 to Jim Shaw. .Pipp. in his
streak. poled IL hits in 80 trials for
q mark of .2S2 and tailed 10 runs.
Eddie Collins, after scoring runs
his last five games, was stopped July
by the Indians.
Stanley Harris, after hitting safe
his last eight games. was halted July
q by Carl Mays. Harris got a dozen
hits in 25 trials for mark OF .4SO.
Here arc the unofficial figures.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BABE RUTH Is SHOWING
NO FAVORITlSM AT ALL

NEW YORK, July 10.-Babe Ruth
is not showing any favoritism toward
either right or left-handed pitchers
as he blazes the trail to a new
home-run record. Babes homer or
Red Oldham of the Tigers at the
Polo Grounds yesterday was. the
twelfth he has made this season,
against southpaws, the right-handers
having yielded thirteen. $500.
Oldham is the twenty-second Amer.
lean League pitchers to join the Ruth
Home Run Club this season, tho
others being Pennock, Harper. Jones.
Karr. Bush of Boston; Williams, Kerr.
Wilkinson and Faber. of Chicago;
Zachary, johnson, Carlson and Snyder
OF Washington; Leonard. Okrie and
Dauss of Detroit; Weilman and
Shocker. Of st. Louis; Bigbee and
Perry Of Philadelphia and Myers OF
Cleveland. Babe got three home runs
off Herb Pennock and two Off Claude
Williams. ..t q,
On this date last year Babe made
his tenth home run OF the season. off
Shocker at st. Louis. He got his
twenty-ifth homer last year on Sep
tember 5 off Win Noyes at PhiladeI
phia- ....
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Prexy Griffith today. in announcing
the coming OF Frank Workman. a
young southpaw pitcher who has
been doing fine work for Tommy
Leach's Tampa club in the fast little
Florida State League, said that he
was securing the country for pitchers
hoping to get some in time TO use
them in the present race for tho nag.
Workman was in college last
spring" said Prexy Griffith. II had
talk with him when we were in
Tampa, He said he wanted to finish
his career in college and that suited
me. Ho later Joined the Tampa club
and has been going great guns ever
since. He's due here next week and
should be in shape for immediate
work.
NOT A BIG FELLOW.
"Workman is not a big fellow. He
weighs about 160 or 1885, but he is
well put up and has strength. He is
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BILL BRENNAN TO FACE
JACK DEMPSEY In RING
Chicago Heavyweight Gets First
Whack at Conqueror of
Jess willard. -.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Jack Demp-
sey will defend his worlds heavy
weight championship for the first time
against Bill Brennan, tha Chicago
heavyweight. The articles were. sign
ed today by Jack kcarns and Leon
Flynn. the managers of the principals.
Philadelphia. Benton Harbor, Roch-
ester. and New Orleans have bid for
the fight, with prices ranging from
$40, 900 to 100000 for the champions
services. e.
Having called the hand of Georges
Carpenter and finding the French
man could not make good his cha1-
lenges. kearns turned his attention
to a pile of offers for bouts with Bren-
nan, Fred Fulton, and Billy Miske-
Brennan will be the best card against
the champion" kearns said after
signing.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

said to have a lot OF control, when is
a fine thing in a southpaw. with that'
and the batting we can give him. ne
ought to win a lot OF games up here.
ITS hard work getting capaole
pitchers these days, but we have the
money, IL money will get them and
do not intend to sit back and watch
the other fellow win the pennant,
when. by scrambling myself, Wash
ington may be the lucky team to land
1t.
Right now it's anybody race. The
Western teams are beginning 10
crack. You notice that Cleveland rs
using second string pitchers. The
truth Is that the others have been
getting their bumps and'necd rest.
The same goes for Chicago. louli
notice that the SoX have been getting
some beatings lately.
e "The race has now reached the place
whore gameness counts more and
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
. Here +. 1t Is
The chap who is all wrapped
up in himself is a mere bun
die of conceit.

secretary of the club since 1902, sue
ceeding the late J. V. $. .Oddie.
For the first time in cup race
woman will this year be a member of
an afterdeck crew. Mrs. Burton. wife
OF the Shamrock's skipper, will sail
on the challenger and perform the
duties of timer as Mr.. Cormack will
on the Resolutc. When Mr.. Burton
arrived here early in May he remark
ed that he had sailed in 1000. races
and that Mrs. Burton had accompa-
MED him in most of them. Mrs. Bur-
ton is a crack sailor herself. and the
job of timer in a race of this sort is
important.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CARPENTER SAILS
FOR HOME COUNTRY
European Heavyweight Title
holder Promises to Return
For levinsky Bout.
Slides and Kicks Up
Stove-Lifter

They have a new ball park at
Syracuse, n. T.. and II is causing
howls OF anguish from all In
ternationaI League teams visit
ing it. The other day Boley, the
Baltimore shortstop. slid into
second and, his feet hitting
something hard. sent 1t flying
up out Of the dirt. Rising to
his feet, Boley picked up his find
and discovered il was an iron
stove-lifter.
Rocks as big as baseballs
abound in both the infield and
the outheld and the players
claim they are risking life and
limb to be playing in that park.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

"A Rose Amt Got the OdOr-"

that the Gffs fast IL
that they have been shaping like winners 1t may
be that the began hoping things But the girl IN
the it, "A amt got the that livery stable
Until the Cleveland indians arrived city, the Gfs looked
the hitting they they fielding and
all ptop Then with Walter Johnson aing the rest the
bunch get the wobe until compared with the Indians
WELL the G remind the livery stable than the rose ph
Furthermore the Indians about ready take the count too
all
Now invaders getting their second wind the
of Griffs begin all
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
lin BAGBY LEADS
LEAGUE TW|RLERS
CIeveIand's Veteran Slow Ball
Finger Hanging Up Great
Mark on Rubber.

Jim Bagby, the veteran twirlcr now
here with the Cleveland Indians. has
the best mound record in the Ameri-
can League up to last Wednesday,
grabbing off fifteen victories to only
four defeats. This gives an average
of .1S9
Claud Williams. the White SoN
southpaw. has won sixteen and lost
fivc. for AN average of .I02.
Following are the unofficial aver
ages for all games up to last We'd
neSday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
DUTCH REUTHER LEADS
OLD LEAGUES HURLERS

Though Hod Eller and Slim Sallee
are complaining of the new pitching
rules, they don't seem to bother their
club mate, Dutch Reuther, the big
southpaw. He is winning regularly.
having copped thirteen out Of eight
cen stars. four of them being white
washes. His winning average is .72c.
Following are the pitching figures
for all those National I,eaguers who
have won at least half their starts:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
-------.a...-.. -----r--==a.--ia--
PLAY FINALS TODAY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta. Ga, who set
new course record Of 30 here yes
terday. meets Ewing watkins, a Chat
tsnooga golfer, in the final round for
the Southern tournament here today.
The week has been productive OF
some exceptionally fine golf Jones
is picked to win today's engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
HORNSBY'S HITTING IS
STILL CIRCUITS BEST

Rogers Hornsby maintains his lead
ership with the bat in the National
League with a mark of .3IS for IS
games. His total Of 10 hits Is also
the best in the circuit.
Following are the team figures and
the 800 hitters in the Heydler cir
cnit
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
STAGES TWO GAMES.

Washington Council plays Keane
Council tomorrow afternoon at Cath
olic University in the X. of c. League,
while the Potomac Council plays the
Spalding Council In the second en-
sagement. The first game starts at
80 n. m. ..
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SAM RICE PASSES MILAN
AND TAKES HITTING LEAD

leading his and the league stealing
into the lead the Grf batsmen He has
mark of 357 giving him rank
who have appeared least
games 66 Rice has
His base tets make the
largest total Bobby Roths running next and
Cooru ier,s in rd
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SCHEDULES WEST VIRGINIA.

George Washington University will
play West Virginia University in
Morgantown, W. Va. on October 16,
arrangements having been completed
for the football game.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
REXMEN TO BATTLE.

Rex Athletic club players tackle
the Terminal shop team tomorrow
afternoon. beginning at 2 o'clock In
a double bill at Union Park. Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. The Wash
ington Giants aud tho Naval Gun
Factory play in tho second game.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
MEET DREADNAUGHTs.

Gibraltar a. G. players meet the
Dreadnsughts tomorrow afternoon on
the high school grounds In Alexan-
dria.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
ERRORS OFFSET HITS
WASHINGTON.
40 M
CLEVELAND.
AB HOA

Kan for Zachary in ninth. --.------ -.. .,
Clevels and ...... o 0 o 0 0 1 0-S
Washingt gton......... o oe'? o %
Runs-Evans (2), Gardner. wv ami bsganns.
Johnston. O'Neill. Caldwell, Bag by;SShanks,
Ellerbe, Charity and Zachary. Errors
Johnston, Milan, Harris ca and Ellorbc.
Two-base hits-Ellerbe, Caldwell Three
base hit-Shanks. Stolen bases-Harris,
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Johnston CD,
Chapman, Speaker. Double plaHs[J Ohm
ston to Chapman to Johnston: Shanks to
Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge. Lett on
bases--Cleveland. TO- Washington, s. First
base on balls-Of, Zachary, |; of Cald-
well, l. Hits-Of Caldwell. 10 in 2-3 in
nings, off Niehaus, in l inning: off Rag
by, | in 9 innings. Struck out-By Cald
well: 5; by Bsgby, l. Winning pitcher
Bagby.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
TREASURY PLAYS.

Treasury Department and the Blad
ensburg a. G. teams arc meeting al
Union Park today. The game is call
cd at $3.50 n. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SUSPENDS DOUGLAS.

CHICAGO. July 10.--"Shufflin' Phir'
Douglas, the Giants veteran pitcher.
has been suspended without pay By
Manager McGraw for breaking, train
ing rules. 1t costs $40 a quart. here,
too ..t.g' = -
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CLARENDONS IN BATTLE.

Clarendon A. G. with a greatly
strengthened team meets the Center
Market nine tomorrow afternoon in
clarendon
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
WANTS GAMES SOON.

Cadillac baseball players want games
with Independent teams for Saturday
afternoons. Manager Smith. Franklin
5000. will handle challenges.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
AMATEUR SHIPPERS WILL
SAIL BOTH BIG YACHTS

the history of the Americas Cup,
contendng will be sailed by kppe When the
the Ambrose Channel ghtship
Thursday Charles Francis Adams of Boston will be at the wheel Of
handling helm of the fourth Shamrock In the
of 1908 the Reliance sailed by
the Shamrock by Wringe expert
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
TREASURY FORFEITS.

Treasury forfeited to the Post.
office team in the Departmental
League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
THEY COME RIGHT BACK.

However, the home team came
right back in their half and tied it
up when Caldwell, after passing
Zachary and issuing two balls to
Judge, gave way to Dick Niehaus, a
southpaw of no merit whatever. Sin
giles by Milan and Rice tied the score,
but Jim Bagby appeared on the slab
and tho Griffs curled up and died.
Zachary went to pieces in tho
eighth but a couple of bad fielding
bits didn't help him any. Gardner's
hit opened the frame. Wamty walk
ed and Johnston sacrificed. A pass
to O'Neill filled the corners purposely.
In this fine place Harris, with a dou-
BILE play in front of him, booted Bag
by's roller.
Evans bumped TO Ellerbo and the
latter's peg to the plate was bad.
wamby going over for the second run.
Chapman forced O'Neil at the dish
though. with n hopper to Shanks.
Speakers single to left brought in
Bagby and Evans for two more.
Zach had let down and, apparently.
the men behind him had done the
same.
iris Speaker made three hits In as
many times up, running his consecu-
tive bngles up TO ten. He unf. r.
tunately injured his left ankle when
his spikes caught on the bag at sec
ond and had TO give way to "Cuckoo"
Jameson. The fans were sincerely
sorry, for they arc with Speaker.
who is easily the best out6elder in
the big leagues, a hard worker at all
times and a fine team leader.
, Bright felding plays were con-
tributed by Shanks. Ellerbe, and Har-
ris. But it's still true that "a rose
bush amt got tho odor that a livery
stable has"
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
TODAY'S GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. Z, New York. 2.
ST Louis. : Brooklyn. ?,
BROOKLYN. &; ST. Louis. n
Philadelphia. I; Pittsburgh. I.
Boston. !; Cincinnati. I
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
GAME TOMORROW.

Hcrzl k. g. and tho Yankees will
play on Diamond No T. on the Monu-
ment Lot tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

more all the time. The team with
ability. plus gameness, now should
forge TO the front. l honestly believe
my team has the ability. Now let it
show the gameness. II it does we have
good chance of coming out on top.
"Of course the injury to Johnson
has bothered us a lot. 1t breaks up
my regular pitching staff. Erickson's s
knee isn't as bad as he thinks 1t Is.
Walter will work out today and, II
there is no sign of the strain after
that. he may pitch tomorrow. But ]
cant promise anything. 1t all depends
on how he works out today.
Nevertheless, Walter is sure to be
in form soon and then, with Shaw,
Zachary and probably Erickson, we
should breeze along. Once We get
moving the other way, watch our
dust. We have the team. All we need
now arc few breaks in our favor"
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
STANDINGS
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. 8: Washington, 4.
New York. 2; Detroit, 5.
Boston. .: st. Louis, 7.
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
F- Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
st Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
ToDAY"s GAMES.

Boston At Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st Louis.
rev York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
ENGEL HAS TO run.

The weakened condition OF the
Griffs was shown to thousands yes
torday, when Joe Engcl now classcd
az scout, had to run for Zachary in
the ninth. Nobody expects Engel TO
do more than merely entertain the
boys on the bench. There is some
doubt as to his scouting ability. But
to have him appear as a runner was
the lown-down on the stock of re-
serves on the Washington bench.
At the same time, with Johnson
back on the job of pitching every
fourth day, the Griffs may take the
bit in their teeth and start something
1t is possible that they haven't been
thinking enough of that worlds series
plum. A fighting team, with an eye
TO the big money melon to be split in
October, fights all the harder when
the breaks appear to be going against
them. This the Griffs have not becn
doing. They have fallen down when
they should have been working all
the harder.
The Griffs piled all over Ray Csld-
well yesterday and were leading, 2
to 0, when the Indians came in for
their seventh frame. Zachary then
blew up, allowed four hits and. with
errors by Harris and Milan, four
runs went over the pan for the visi-
tors.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
GRIFFs YOUNG TEAM.

Figuring the infielders as mixed up
in most plays during a game. the
Griffs are a young team. certain
lack OF steadiness is expected and 1t
sure appeared yesterday. SO long as
Jezebel Tccumseh Zachary toiled in
even fashion, the team held up in
good style. But the moment he
wavercd the bowels fell out of the
infcld, even Stanley Harris, usually
a steady little chap, falling down. ~
look ed like n case of "a rose bush"
The Cleveland Indians won their
third in row, s to 4, because of un-
steady pitching and boots in the
pinches. If the Griffs are to do this
for the remainder of the season
oh. but they're not. Let's settle that.
Jimmy O'Neill would fit in very
well right now. but a broken thumb
is keeping him out. Maurice Shan
non has gone to his home against the
wishes OF his boss. shannon has a
lame back and would be of small use,
even were he on the bench, but when
he comes back to town he'll learn
something he didn't know before
He'll learn who's running the Wash
ington ball club. Apparently he has
been in doubt about it,
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

First Game at 2 O'Clock.