davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Playinq the Market.

slows the brokerage gamer"
Business has picked up wonderful
our lady customers.'-Louisviiie Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Lies MerrY-Go-Round.

You may not know IL. but when you
are laughing AZ a man behind his
back some other nan Is behind your
back laughing at you.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

To get OF without capital. Liberals
He picks up a grain and opens "a mill.
Chinese Proverb.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

Giving Him Every Opportunity.
Were going TO move 10 Ohio"
"What's the ideaT'
want TO give my young ~ a
chance to become president some day."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

pliShes a lot of things that are not
worth while.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Mo Doubt Of II.

"What is a portable house, pat"
"Any house carried away b. a cy-
clone."-Houston Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

In One Laundry.
First Wall Street Lamb-How were
you cleaned out?
Secondly wash sales.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
tor infants and children, and see that IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

FOR top honors. is counting strongly on
j. Ward, of st. Louis. and couple of
newcomers. who have good regulations.
It was not known last night whether
Bobby Jones. Georgia Tech, would
compete in the singles or not. If he
does, the youthful national finalist will
rule a heavy favorite in the individual
play, with his conferees down there,
Perry Adair and Torn Prescott. In
case these three do not appear the
Tiger captain. Dean, who halls from
Rome, Georgia, is the favorite among
the student. golfers themselves.
Each and everyone of the many col
lege players at Wilmington unhesitat- :
ingly named Dean as the priciple con-
tender. lie has made a clcansweep of
his lead off matches.
There IL only one thing. as between
! Scott and Dean, to be taken into con
sidcration. Dean has been through a
rather tough strain in the past week
lie went through with two invitation
tournaments. playing SO holes day
almost every day. In the Lynnewood
Hall he went to tho finals. where he was
beaten, and Mt Wilmington he showed he
was over golfed or off his game, at least
He was beaten in the first round
by j. s. Bush, Yale, an unexpected up
| set.
On the other hand. Scott went
through the tourney triumphantly. the
first he had won in the event and, hav
ing witnessed Deans downfall, Scott
should enter the intercollegiate with a
world Of confidence.
J. S. Dean. '21 J. H. Douglas, 20.
Of Chicago. Ill. T. J. +. Pulling. 90
of New York, and II. l.. Wintringcr,
90. of Steubenville. o., are Princeton 5
main hopes, with r. A. Haight, New
York.
Dean, Douglas and Haight we're on the
championship team in the intercol =
lcgiates last season.
Harvards star member is Harold
Lake, the captain. and Dartmouth is
sending II. Boyd, who is expected to
spring a surprisoC.
Robert Round. rcnn's leader. should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
SCOTT, YALE, FAVORED TO GO
FAR IN COLLEGE GOLF PLAY
Wilmington Yin adds Confidence - Has Had Fine Record
TRAVIS and Reid on Americans Chances Abroad.
Many Journeys
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

C1DNEY SCOTT, Yale golf captain
~ and a native OF Wilmington. is ex-
pected TO 60 far in the play this week
for tho individual college championship.
The play for the team championship
started today and winds up tomorrow.
The aggregate medal play of four men
from each college or other seat of learn :
ino. for seventy two holes medal Mat.
will decide the team title. The follow
ing three days the representatives of
the various seats of learning play at
match play for the intercollegiate sin :
giles championship. Sixteen players
qualify for the match play.
Scots win of the Wilmington finals
on Saturday gave him big boost among
the favoritcs. A glance ut his record in
college matches during tao season shows
that Scott lost but one lead off match
that to J. Simpson Dean. the tall
Princeton captain. Among. other vic
tories Scott defeated A. Lucien Walker,
Jr.. present intercollegiate champion
when the Eli played Columbia, which
team Walker leads.
Unusual interest is attached to the
tournament this year. largely hecausc
golf Is attracting greater interest among
the collegians than ever before. and be.
cause Of tho calibcr Of the field that will
compete this June. Princeton won the
team championship last year with an
aggregate Of 1875 strokes. Arthur l..
Walker, Jr.. of Columbia University.
carried away the individual title. IT
is expected that field Of some sixty
golfers will contend for the individual
championship.
Ten colleges now compose the Inter-
collegiate Golf League. and the major
ity of these will apparently be very
evenly matched this season. Princeton,
with a nucleus Of three players, is
counting on winning the team title
again.
Columbia is counting on Martin
Schreiber and f. L. Rhodenbrrg to help
Captain Walker land the championship
for the local university.
Williams. always a strong contender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

and this season they arc d..
rougher competition from fnr nT,ns tar
number Of clubs. 'or greater
The Giants have looked vo,,..
they were year ago. but tHSsaKer ser than
Chicago and Brooklyn bawo OF; ~; Louis,
strong. iully @
Back in 1oos New York. cbic,..
Pittsburgh struck the last tbrsss tbSso and
less than short beak apart. ,e \. dav,
be no surprise this season 10 ~ would
least three National Lcopro see at
steaming neck and neck into tbo clubs
through September. And tho I H.. stretch
embrace four. ' ''S' may
The Next Championship NIe,eo
nEMPsEI'S next fight will n,.n
Dbe with Carpenter, C.r.. "a.a'y
next fight will hardly be with n.ters npeaters
With all the heavyweight talen..psey,
at large 1t is extremely oncer VIa th now
few of the topliners are bent rn .nat 50
real action. There has boen Vpon any
easy money. floating about that tbo tbo nmuch
ing trade has been temporariIr' nsnt'
doned. But the time is we'll Ill aoan :
for a few robust uppercuts 70 ripe
changed before public interest Ge o.; e%i. %
heavyweight divisions dies NJ out 'n tna
pletely. Dempsey says he's Tu' com com
Who's next? ready,
l0Hlo furnished the battle-ground u.
~ the Dempsey. Willard fipbt f.- ,v'
championship Of baseball last octohar' Is, su'
and Is now booked as the battearCoTu.n,5 y
for, the next open golf chamnionvSShI;uu
and the next presidential race. BUck",,
soil in a sporting way is becoming InoS mo,'
luxuriant every year. nior'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
CARMAN TO RIDE
viii Be One OF Four Starters ir
Forty.MIIe Grind Thursday

Clarence Carman, Americas best bike
PAGER, will arrive in Philadelphia 70,
night for his return appearance in this
country at the Point Breeze Park
Neledrome Thursday night. Carman was
in this city last week and announced
that he was in the best of shape. lie
will compete in the forty mile grind
scheduled as the feature event of the
Thursday night program.
Carman will be opposed to three of
the speediest riders who have competed
in this city so far this season. George
Chapman, the Philly favorite; George
Colombatto. the Italian champ, and
George Wiley, the Syracuse flyer. will
answer the crack of the pistol at the
start.
Orlando Piani. sprint champion OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
NECK -AND-NECK FTlNLSH
IN PENlNANT PURSUIT.
Three Teams Likely to Shoot Doun the Stretch i,
National League-'Hwry-Up'' Yost Sa,o Sisle,,,
Class-Kept Him off Cridiron
Revised
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Revised ....
T shot o golf ball into trap;
II struck tho sand toifh an dcfut rap /;
And ,ohdt I said pou'H neuer read
Within this clean, home going scrced.
I shot a golf ball into the rough:
The grass ,ods thick dnd the grass toos
., tough; t....l
Nv caddic sighed and said though
inck":
7 merely said "There goes a buck."
I shot a golf ball into the cup;
Tt toould haze left me seven up
~ 7 had not on bunkerod shotfs
Botohed up the other fifteen holes.
IIJE DON'T know whether the first
w eighteen holes of British golf
courses are much better than the first
eighteen holes Of American courses. But
we are forced to admit there is no com
parison between the American and
British nineteenth hole.
MTE SEE where the fight of a golf
w ball is tn be limited. but so far
nothing has been done to limit the mum
Der of alibis. the size Of the bunkers OF
the gross ASPECT of average scores.
Considerable Race
A PARTIAL loss of 1919 efficiency
"A on the part of the Red pitching
staff has turned the National League
affair into anybody's race.
The Reds, with the pitching they
drew last year, would again have beer
the class of the league. But fine pitch
ing was vital factor in their success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Italy. will mako an effort to continue
his winning streak when he goes of
against Johnny Stable. of Newark. The
victor will be decided in best two out
Of three heats.
An amateur handicap event, a scratch
number and one. mile novice race will
complete the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Knight TO Captain Brown

Providence. r l., Juna 90 Rs'ph g.
Knight, Of New huryport Mass. has beer
elected osp'aiU Of Brown CniVersitys 1927
ha sebsll team Knight Is one Of the best
pitchers IN intercollegiate circles. lie Is pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

There are several Journeys Of interest 10
local fans this week. The principal one Is
the local amateur. OF course. II is said
that Francis Ouimet will start In the Masaa
chusetts open. which gives that event a rich
flavor Also tho intercollcgiatea at the Brit
ish qualifying, and last. but not least, thu
women 8 play at shawnee. which starts to
morrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

As for the latter delegation. Joe Horsan.
ancient cad1v. was present for duty and
forwards 4 few notes on the game OF the
ladies. Mrs. Quentin Feitncr." writes Joe.
"to my knowledge is the longest woman n
driver In America. she had a birdie on the
fourteenth. getting home In three, and holed
a ten-foot putt He refers to the women q
metropolitan championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Mrs. Charles KNIGHT. the Englishwoma n.
who will reside IN this country. IL a "very
heady player in the opinion Of iorsan,
from tee to green. and Is bound to forge
TO the front " Mrs. Knight won tho play or
for the medal against Mrs. T.. E. Du Bois.
for whom HorRan also promises much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Fiue Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
ANIFRICAN LEAGTE
do well. with Daniel Rhoades and E
l. Taylor assisting.

Shawnee made such q hit Al the national
last year that good proportion OF those
stars are expected to tee of tomorrow;
Many PhilGdClphians and Bostonlans will
compete. with the prospect OF a few west.
erncrs. There will also he tidy contingent
from the metropolitan district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
sPHILS WIN EIGHT OUT OF TWEL We
HERE. WHILE AS ATTEMPT TO BUST
q 1920 CONSECUTIVE LOSING RECORD
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Lcdser

more the Phs in hitting toys or something Ihe rest
Of the Moran club looked the part Of champions The in
field especially impressed the gathering of the faithful
Morry Rnth and Billy Kopf paye, ort and second IKE
the old Barry and Collins combination and eine Groh
at third pulled plays that made the -ei known
thrills creep up the spine down the spn' whichever
way thrills 20.
The hurers not doing consistent work. sald
Moran yesterday and until they do we will have hard
time of II. The rules orbddng the use OF the shine
discolored ball virtually ruined Eer and saee ana
Il sc two pitchers would come In handy now
Pat is after every pitcher Of worth on the market but
who isrt? Pat is gong further than that He $
after those who aren't the market Right now he Is
angling Pcer and is willing pay cold cash for the
big Brooklyn southpaw However, Charlie Ebetts is likely
to ask for mortgage Cincinnati for the hurler.
w. Barton Cummings, left handed pitcher from
Amherst College, Joined the Reds yesterday. He has
quite coegan reputation, his most recent feat being
two hit shuout victory Harvard II that means
anything He pitched to the Reds in batting practice and
looked good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

vIJHILE the AS are trying to bust through to new
w seasons losing record the West, our Phlles arc
busting every ball club that from points west OF
Pittsburgh The msbehaving Athletics have dropped
thirteen a row and have only to throw away one more
to get the 1920 boob prize Said BOBBY prize now held
Jointly by the Mackmen and the Tigers 1t will be re-
embercd that the Bengals got away to the very peasan
start of no victories and thirteen defeats.
In the meantime the western clubs OF the parent CIR
emit have invaded our ball Broad and Huntington
streets and have forced take OF the Wild
est tail clubs that has held to the tail end 80 far
the percentage points of Pittsburgh stands Mt
Ill or something like that. OF the other half oil the
Heyder League the Pirates the only gang that mas
had look in. They grabbed three gaines in row aud
caused serious setback the reform plans OF Cravath
and his paid athletes. $500
Since the Western invasion started. the Ihlis nave
met Chicago, Pittsburgh, St Louis aud Cincinnati and
the result been eight victories out of twelve engage
ments or percentage Of 66T. which ism bad at all or
tail end tossers Fact is they cant be tail end tosscrs
Giants were tied seventh place again yesterday and
A looks IL the Phs going to leave the cellar as
fat as home brew.
Four games straight taken from the startled aud
crippled Cubs and then the Pirates ruined things by
spatching three in a To make II the Cards
took the game of the series and the flare seemed
TO have died natural death But another broke out
and it isn't dead yet The Rckeys manhaudlcd in
pastmes and the Cincinnati champions treated
like stepchdren yesterday.
THE As lost a great chance yesterday Of getting
the losing record, but If the shines HiS
d. M. out in Chicago theBH hare opportunity Of
getting some kind Of O prize this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Moran after Pfefcr

DAT MORAN is satisfied with his ball club, with the
exception Of his pitching staff Reuher has been pitch
Ing good ball. but he had of day yesterday and further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
ANOTHER collegiate finger is due 10 join the
"a MOrdnmon today. He is Cornell pitcher named
Richards. He is sure to be nickndmcd Ter"
Writers Pulned Roping Fifty Years Ago

COLLEGE boat racing now is considered one of the
~ high class forms Of sports but like everything else 1t
had hard time gain recognition in the olden days.
Once upon time boat had the same social stand
ing horse prize fight and to prove 1t here is
portion of newspaper article published in the Phila-
delphia Dispatch on August 20, 1867:
We take 1t for granted that a desire to initiate
the English universities and to the usual course OF
collegiate education with something that seems unschola
like has led to the cultivation Of boat racing tastes by
certain students of Harvard and Yale which have of late
years been carried to such lengths not only to excite
the scphomores and freshmen of those colleges but have
brought into direct sympathy with them betting and
fast people who willing to take advantage of any
excitement to make money in their
1--WE may be pardoned If We inquire what good these
do, and whether the passion is not producing so
much harm that is the duty Of the faculty TO break them
up. II it could be shown that every student n
Harvard and Yale boaman and that every one Of
them rowCd certain distance day. We might roc
ogniZe merit in the sport. OF the large number Of
young at these seats of learning but few participate
iu rowngndeed. the racing necessities of the classes
require that tho strongest men shall he selected and to make
them fit for the with the rival college every avail
able moment must be given training--aud two
boats at each university constitute tho main body of
the rowmcn The others have little benefit participa
ton in that sort of exercise strangers.
Now there is easy method by which the college
faculties may retain for the students all the Of
physical exercise without the bad features which dis
tingush the annual contests. They should, by
ment among the professors of the universities. pro-
hibt these annual any by the students
with those OF another. BY this the young who
like to row might enjoy all the advantages and the
"rcise would be relieved from the unpleasant accom-
paniments which bring down their sports level
of jockey horse races and prize fights"
THAT terrible slam TO be handed TO the
innocent but strenuous sport Of boa racing but
rhnt do you think tho critics Of 1867 trOuId hare
said about football games which draw crotcds rang
ing from $4,000 TO 7O,SJ0l College sports ppst
hare had tough time getting started if the
ancient sports mrifcrs took such keen interest
IN the cork Of the athletes.
Copyright. 1920. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
,TOMORROWIS RACE ENTRIES
At Ottawa

Firs. race. purse. two.yoar.oId,. "A fur
isJReconraissancs III Ca)Wa- Canoe los
(bJVSar Tank ....lI9 killarney Roy los
(c)ChTt Sponsor III CclRcyal Visitor. i0S
4 (ayBrooEale stable entry, lblSesgranl en-
tfy (clGiddngs entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
A Word about Ri1ey

TN THE early part of this young campaign Eppa RiHey
i was about counted out southpaw pitcher, ball
PLAYER and everything 1t was expected any moment
that he would the tnware tied to him and be chased
back his chemical profession But the long and leCs
Eppa hns ovcrtaken his old time form and recently he
has been hurting brand of ball that would do credit to
any portsider in baseball.
Rxey let down the Reds yesterday with half dozen
blows that fairly we'll distributed the nine
innings and had considerable to do with the 81 defeat
which the Phs handed the Moranmen Eppa had all the
stuff the world and received the backing he deserved
He had only bad inning That the second, when
he allowed Duncan, kopf and Rarden TO cluster singles
aud put the lone Red run
Eppa has out of his last four starts and three
of those four games exceedingly WILL pitched Last
Thursday he lost Jess Haines. He gave the Cards
only five hits but the Phs could gather only three of
Haines. On June all he did was to trim Grover Alex
ander and keep Cub binges fairly we'll scattered
And while Eppa was turning back the Reds yesterday
the Phils wading into Walter Reuther. The
Cravah cubbers pasted Moran southpaw for eleven hits,
four of them being doubles. Two # the play
smacks oated off the bat of Jack Rawns and it the
clubbing of the former Brave that put the Phls in
front. Fletcher and Mack Wheat contributed the other
. doubles.
III NENE PACLETTE passed out Of the picture
Fs Oeorty yesterday. He hunted roh the first finger
~ af his left hand and split that digit He may be out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

(NENE PAULETTE passed out Of the picture
" early yesterday. He hunted ioih the first finger
of his left hand and split that digit. He may be out
fof the game for sererdI days. but in the meantime
faithful Frederick Luderus tcW be the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
In This Issue:

St John Ervine writes about THE New Girl" and
Z. n Chesteron just to be apropos, dashes off "The
Soul Of Skylsrking." Thomas Burke contributes an.
other OF the Blue Lantern sketches Stephen Leacoek
makes some embtered remarks about world news
and T. T. Paramore, Jr, lays tho family curse all
theatrical critics.
villa sibeTt Gather tells Of new world.novslis
commits q poem. Csmi, Giovanni Papini, Marsden
Hartley Fish, Ethel Pummer and others supply satire
humour' cariea'ure and fun, In varying quantities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

FTtth raco. *NOOO ADDED, tho Harold
stakes. two-Icar-old colts and EeldmSs, 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

I MAY eE ALICE OF
OLD V,ncehnes oe
-AelheT or NNJNeSe
IT'S AL Tte SAVE
we'RG Al ~ TIE
SANE BOAT. IN Tre
uTeR AeY Di ScARD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

At Latonls

! sApprentice allowance claimed
cloudy. Track slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
I'd HGNEN SENATOR'S DUB REDS THE
WONDER WHAT ONE OF THE OLD POPULAR NOVELS
THINKS ABOUT

Ngvea sA,Np vJpNT
NJ NAME IS BUT r~
AeouT ~ TcAeS Old.
I coULO BE- DAVID
pAevN." "oe 'R,cAAap
cARVeI-- Guess Sov
HAD ABOUT FORGOTTEN
Nc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-07
CHURCH DIGNITARIES
ADVOCATE THRIFT
AS DUTY
Messages From Cardinals Glib
bCnS and O'COnn0lI.
TO SAVE FOR LEAN YEARS

The prosperity the country Is now
enjoying should not be dissipated IN
exlravagant living, but. conserved tor
solid future benefits, and to enable us
to continue 20 play the Good Samarl-
tan to the suffering people in Europe
This is the opinion of Cardinal
James Gibbons, of Baltimore, given III
a letter to the Savings Division OF the
Treasury Department, commencing the
continuation of the Treasury Savings
Movement during 1920. In similar
letter. Cardinal William O'Connell, OF
Boston, says:
81 shall be very glad to cooperate
in so far as lies within my power
with the Savings Division of me
Treasury Department in checking the
tendency toward extravaganza and IL
nancial carelessness and in encourag-
ing consistent saving"
Cardinal Gibbons letter follows /:
"Every American citizen should real
ize that the problems arising from the
war are individual problems, and can
best be solved by careful, frugal living
and curtailing of unnecessary eX-
pense. The prosperity that has come
TO us is no. ours to be spent lavish
ly and without regard to consequences
but is to be increased by consistent
saving. thoughtful investment ana
wise use. In no other way can we
seize the opportunity that is presented
us. and thus while increasing our own
resources, continue to play the Good
Samaritan to The suffering people IN
Europe"
In commenting on the fine spirit OF
co-operation of the American prelates,
William Mather Lewis, National SaV-
ings Director, stated that it should
not require another Joseph to point
out to US that the savings for the
lean years should be piled up during
the years of plenty which we are now
experiencing.
The government in continuing the
sale of Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates has made a safe
and easy way of increasing savings,
available to every school child, to
every man and woman who is pa
tron of a postoffice or bank.
"This country, as well as the ma
lions of Europe should pay careful
heed to Clemenceaus dictum, we
must work more and talk less We
should particularly be willing to weigh
the words of our leaders who are
unanimous in assuring us that to pre-
vent disaster we must Work and
Save"