davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Newport News

Newport News 20 0 o % 90 q %
I Portsmouth ....2 % 0 0 90 "a
4 summary: Two base hit---Post Sac
ilTiacc hit--Baugs. Bases on balls.
on Coggins. 2. of Post. T. struck
Z Out--by Coggins, 3; by Post, g. Dou-
{ BILE ..plRys--Whitcraft to Zillizingcr
ITO Scfwartz. Parker to Rooney. Sto-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. q; philadelphia. s.
ritt:hurEh. .; lsroohi.n. !.
Cincinnati, y: New York. 3.
st. Louis. =: Iioston. q.

WHERE TIiEH rI.NI TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SPORTS

len bases-Rooncy. Traynor. Earned
runs-l'ortsmouth. 3. Left on Bases
Ncwport News, :; Portsmouth. q.
Tine OF game, l:4Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Next Thursday We greet that Coo(
old cN-Rcd Sox. Homie Wagner, an,
ms Norfolk crew. Let's hope ",
trim them like we did last time the,
visited us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Let's hope Jesse Baker gets back in
I the game before next Thursday, as
with tho fans and holds down his
| position with tho best OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Fetersburs 40 6 0 100 o ~
SGcl'r ary-T 10 base hits-Walters.
Ta-es- base hi;s-Miller. Biting
stolen bases-Burdcttc Double
riay--rGTY 70 kost 10 Biting.
Sac-.tce h:t-kla!n Base on balls
On JolliT in > innings: Lod.stro.
n innings. Struck out-By I-o-
dcstro. liammcll 3: Byrd, ..
Passed haIi7-Clark. Time OF game
zoo I'm Diras-Guyoa and CASTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

II certainly was II bad "get-a-way
day for kircher. outside OF the
purse collected. to be taken out OF the
zane. II happens to the best OF them
Old. so don't let it worry you.
She. Just after Gooch had knock cd
long foul, How do they know when
It's fair" lie. assuming AN air OF
Knowing 1t all. They ask the weather
man"
Can you imagine what would have
happened II Walker. formerly with
Rocky Mount, but now with Connie
Mack's Athletics. had hit Umpire
0rth with bat rs he did Umpire
Deck last Saturday? our vivid
mag inatIon leads us TO believe that
Connie Macks roster would sim
read; &C. +. Walker. purchased from
Rocky Mount. Virginia League. \. ".
%. L., whereabouts believed 10 be
Virginia Hospital and unfit for duty
The fans took up collection ycs-
tcrday to speed kirChcr on his way
and II totalcd around three hundred
dollars. Not SO bad for Il sct-a-away
stake.
Lee .Gooch won another straw hat
yesterday 10y putting the ball over
inI isi,.iieid fence for a homer. II
Will soon be known az the Babe
Ruth OF the Virginia League"
Listen fellows. when tho league
management hands us two good um-
pres like Monte Cross and \! Orth.
don't let out "A boiler when they sIip
up once In a while. They don't miss
often and when they do give them
the benefit OF the doubt.
President Bradley. OF tho virginia
League. VIII hold "A conference with
his nnpircs this afternoon a, ocean
View.
"Gabby" street gave us "A small
demonstration yesterday and Friday
n' why they, gave him such a good
talk when he gets going
suffolk is now down 10 twelve play
crh. including their playing manager
After yesterdays game II looked a.,
II they could get along very well with
nine.
IN hard luck OF late The old boz
certainly hits them where they are.
but Just keep your eye on him ana
soon he viii he. AZ Willie Ecelcr
used 70 say, putting them whore
they amt" Bucks wing is as good
az ever. and the way he throws home
from deep center takes the heart out
OF the other team.
Next Thursday VIC greet that good
old oE-Red Sox. Iie!nic Wagner, ana
his Norfolk crew. Let's hope We
trim them like we did last time they
visited us.
Let's hope Jesse Baker gets back in
the came before next Thursday, as
the little fellow il a great ravoritc
with the fans and holds down his
position with the best OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TcInS League

Texas League
ningsJ -
Galveston. 6; F't Worth. :.
beaumont, 5: Shreveport, ..
san Antonio. s. Wichita Falls. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Suilolk. 10; tirnn,ouu, s.
i,ctcrsbiirS. 4: Wilson, ).
t.ortSNnOutn. s: Newport News, U

-, WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
ut Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Suffolk.
Norfolk al Wilson.
Petersburg at Newport News,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Chats With the Colts

IL certainly was II bad "gct-a-way
day for kirchcr. outside OF the
purse collected. to be taken out OF the
game. 1t happens to the best OF them
Oh, so don. let 1t worry you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

suffolk Is now down TO twelve pIay-
crf including their playing manager
AFTER yesterdays game II looked az
nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

iabhy" street gave us n small
demonstration yesterday and Friday
o' why they CAV" him such a good
handle TO his name He sure can
talk when he gets going.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. ): Philadclphin. o.
Cleveland. s: New York, - UI Inninr,)
(hirngo. .: Noston. 1.
Washington. /; 81. Louis, 1 g innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

President bradley. OF tho Virginia
League. viii hold "A conference with
his mnpircs this afternoon AZ ocean
View
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

She. Just after Gooch had Knocked
long foul, How do they know when
us fair" lie. assuming an air Of
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

The fans took up Il collection yes
terday to speed k.rcher on his way
ana II tota!cd around three hundred
dollars. Not so bad for :: Ect-a-away
stake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Lee Gooch won another straw hat
yesterday 10y putting the ball over
the lctt-iicid fence for 4 homer. |,
Luke stuart don't get busy again Lee
VIII soon be known AZ the Babe
Ruth OF the Virginia League"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Listen fellows. when the league
management hands us two good urn-
iircs like Monte Cross and \! Ortiz
up once In "A while. They don't miss
often and when they do give them
the benefit of the doubt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
STANDING OF GU
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NhiCnEO mt tIcvrlunU
Philadelphin mt Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
What Sesatsr Arthur CapPe, Great kaasa.
Progressive, Says About The Presidency.

"cappers weekly. OF Topeka. Kan, edited by Senator Arthur
o. mo Goosestepping Wanted has the following to say about the
"The members Of this union will use their influence to defeat any
military mnn o president IS v c opposed to n form o conpul-
Union.
This straw from Kansas could be combined into tn biggest stack
opposed to this form Of compulsion ~cr to be represented by just n
straw.
Thomas jefferson that the best way to destroy a healthy and universal
patriotism is by the military route big army, compulsory mnitarism,
a military caste.
The Universal Military Training league holds III loud pedal down
league-eompulsory military training. But the league soft-pedals its
shouts for universal training, but never a word about the compulsory
training-a distinction, but not a difference.
Amertcanhauon is ct mtlharzauon
"War will be evolved indefinitely as long as there arc people to
prepare for it." says Marshal roch.
prepare for war and OF g"t var" as General Sir Frederick
Maurice. Great Tritains former director Of military operations.
Yet the mihtarists still ac fr a world armed to the teeth as .
God forbid" says Colonel Joseph Blake of our Medical Reserve
les As we did in this. 1t responsible for thousands OF needless
deaths. I believe the answer is universal military service"
Germany was prepared and had compulsory military training, and
Germany lost IL million killed. France also a prepared for war and
Compulsory military training and preparation for war made a
slaughter pcn of Europe or fou years DO " wish to ny the expert
WHAT GEN. SHERMAN SAID ABOUT MILITARY PRESIDENTS.
On May %. 1881 James G.. Blaine. in a private letter 10 Gen. Slcr-
"A urged him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination
for president. In reply. General sherman said:
81 will not in any event, entertain OF accept a nomination Us u
candidate for president by the Chicago Republican convention Or II
other convention. for reasons personal 70 fnsef. ! claim Shat the Civil
a in which l simply did a mans share cf -orh, 20 perfectly accom-
that the men who have hcen sShooled in IN" ars and practices of peace,
shall o 90 their work equally well. Any senator 4 stcp from his
tdcnt with more skill and su"ccs thar a Grant, Sherman or sheridan,
who were soldiers by education and nature. who filed well their office
by which civil communities &C and shOnlI ~ governed. Therefore. 7
"a, patriotism does OF lesneoi r mo what / construe as ! sacrifice
myself IA fool. a mailman y cs~ . embark e at stxty-Gvc years Of
age, in a career that may at n, naoment become tclnrest-tosscd by the
perGdy the dcfacaton. the dishonesty 0 neglect OF II u 0 a hum
bred thousand s"hordin"tcs "tterl, unknown to the PRESIDENT Of the
United States not ito Sy he eternal wOrriment Of u vast host If impc-
cu"ious friends and Old military suhordmatcs"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

Birthplace Of Illinois Executive cbovc) at Sunrise. Mimi, where his father was
the village blacksmith, and where Lowden started his farming career; rural
school earSunnse where he attended as smalboy. Gov. FrankO Lowden, prod
ut Of the Northwest and Republican Presidential Candidate of the Middle West,
practical and progressive with Mrs. Lowden, who has just visited his old home
town where he was given a royal welcome and reception by old boyhood hiend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
LOwden Stands

For an efficient, economical and business admins
tration of public affairs.
Reduction of taxes.
The abolition Of the numerous agencies for war
purposes which have been continued at an
enormous expense in time Of peace.
A protective tariff measured by the difference in
cost Of production at home and abroad.
A government by all the people and not by any
class.
The ratification Of the peace treaty with reser-
vations substantially as proposed by the
Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate.
Encouragement of agriculture and recognition
that it is and must remain our most important
industry.
The exclusion or deportation Of aliens who place
the red flag or any other flag above our own.
A stalwart, uncompromising Americanism which
puts this ~country's interests first.
International friendships. not partnerships.
A fearless enforcement of law and order.
A speedy return to normal conditions.
Justice to all.
Clean politics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
WHAT METHODIST MINISTER'S
THINK OF GOVERNOR LOWDEN

Rock River Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
OF the largest conferences in the United States It Its eghteth
annual session heM in Chicago Oct. STA, 1919, unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution, which a presented by w. S. Fleming,
Of the committee n state legislation:
Whereas, Governor Frank q. IOwden, At the close OF the e
cent session OF the Illinois legislature, vetoed senate bill No. 24s,
ue so-caled boxing bill, and
Whereas, IN his message ACCOMPANYING said veto, he told tho
Legislature that while the people OF Illinois might want boxing, he
was sure they did not want pFize-fghtng and that the bill before
him appeared to be q prNc-nght rather than . boxing measure, md
Whereas, In q meeting Of advisers called by him to consider
the bill, when It was suggested chat he permit the bill to become .
Law without hts signature, lie replied, II have never shhnkcd > duty
In my life. l will Sign this bin or veto It." Therefore.
Resolved, that the Rock River Conference OF the Methoddse
Episcopal church, representing Inc Meth0diss Of the northern quar-
ter q Illinois, express 10 Governor LOwden q very great apDE00a-
0an ~ his truthful Characterization 0f the bill and his Fearless
stand tor law and order.
LO0an nd b. spread upon the records q this bo1y.
(0ov. LOWden b : member Of the First Prc6ytMAn dA8ah.
q 6Hn6Aph, MI ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18

forming his fourteenth season IN the
big leagues Larry is relied upon 10
play big part in the Giants chase Tor
fine pennant. Ball players are porn
and not made. Well does this fit Larry.
He has often said that he plays the
game for the fun that's in it. but that
the managers insist on paying him:
Th;s limo let's us see the jovial side OF
Dovle. He is one Of the most popu-
lar men in the game. and has yet 10
hear the dreadful blast of the cat 5
call. or as it is known today. the "razz'
The kick of a mule kfved Larry
right into professional baseball. WORK,
ing as a miner in Illinois he happened
70 get on the wrong side OF the anliha''
ond then and there decided that ne
had enough. In 1915 he was a"arue'
an automobile as being the most vaiu-
able player in his club during the sen
con His stick work has always oeeh
nm near the 800 mark and his fielding
80 tbe hest. Now with age creeping on
ho has slowed up bit, but manages
70 cover quite a little ground arohhu
the middle station.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
Ean't Teach Old
Dog New Tricks

the advantages Of American shirts,
put very reluctantly. One Of the
group whom the Americans thought
convinced blurted out. well. you see,
those coat shirts wear out quicker In
the laundry" What can you do with
that kind Of man?
W. PETIT Ridge, the English writer
ana novelist, said the Americans
would better change the subject. So
he asked what was the difference be-
tween the English speech and the
American. Somebody said the Ameri-
can speech was bit louder. yes, you
have hit It," he said. "Only you stress
the unessential word. Your the and
to- etc"
Another Englishman said: 1--WE will
settle it this way. Your shirts are
better and speech worse. But in most
things we break about even. But dc
you know what John Hay said when he
returned from the embassy here" All
asked for Hays speech. Here 1t is:
Il never saw a street fight in Eng
land; never heard a story that
couldn't be repeated in the company
Of ladies; I never heard a real cuss
word used"
"Where did Hay nve?" one English.
man asked.
NO" said another. "You are both
right ; we break even on those things
toc."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
SPORTING NOTES

The Cuban derby of 1921 will be
worth $4,000 to the winner.
Georgia School of Technology has
made boxing a major sport.
Johns Hopkins will have 1O,5O0 seat
ing capacity for football next fau.
The Massachusetts Golf association
has 6,459 players on its handicap list
The Austrian trotting derby at VI
emma recently attracted 10000 apecta-
tors.
England is raising $150,OOO to defend
the polo trophy against America in
1921.
The Princeton and Chicago football
elevens will clash at Princeton, Octo-
Der %, 1921.
Yale mas won tne lnteTcOleSldto
trap-shooting championship ten sue
cessive times.
Norman Ross. the champion swim
mer, established 81 worlds records In
the antipodeS.
Pete Herman, bantamweight boxing
champion, is to meet Jimmy Wllde,
the English flyweight titleholder, in
a 2O-round contest at us pounds. ring
side at Hoburn stadium, London, Sep
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18

Usually when one thinks Of n
"crawl'' the ida is synonymous with
something whGh is slow moving,
weary and cumbersome.
In swimming however, the crawl
refers only to he fastest of all water
locomotiCn.
When swimmers use the "crawl'
they are splashing along with the
fastest stroke known in aquatics.
Norman Ross, Ted Cam, Perry Nc
Gjllivray, Duke Kahanamoku, Etheldra
Bleibtrey, Charlotte Boyle and other
kings and queens of the aquatic world
are all opponents of the crawl. None
could have made the record they have
without this stroke.
There are two kinds of "crawls,'
the four-beat trudgeon and the six
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
S. Davidson Heron.

Ires, cleaned while he was downing
J. 3. Crookston III the recent ALLIE
gheny club tournament:
Hole No. 1. length $50 yards, drove
275 yards.
Hole No. 2. length 1857 yards. drove
300 yards.
Hole No. 4. length 365 yards, drove
315 yards.
Hole No. 6. length SAT yards. drove
$50 yards.
Davy literally lays It on 'em" on
the tee and generally tie gallery mar
vels as the ball speeds on and on.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
Norman Ross, Strong Exponent ct the Crawl"

beat double trudgeon. The former is
preferred by men, the latter by the
women, though many male swimmers
are being brought over to the six-beat
stroke.
The four-beat trudgeon is one of one
wide sweep with the leg and three
scissors kicks with every stroke of the
two arms. The six beat is two wide
sweeps and four scls RS kicks with
every stroke of the tpp arms.
Mems muscles are not nearly so sup
pie as womers and the four-beat
stroke is therefore better suited for
them Leading coaches, however, are
of the opinion that the faster leg
movement Of the six-beat stroke makes
it faster than the four-beat motion,
and are now teaching it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
Is Greatest Plane
Motor in World

the engine, who is known as one OF
the creators Of the Liberty motor.
The new engine, in spite of its great
power, is no freak. 1t is intended for
steady, longtime service. either for
heavy duty OK for great speed, and Is
designed for American quantity pro-
duction methods.
Made for General Use.
While the men who are handling the
new engine expect that 1t will push q
plane at least 200 miles an hour, the
engine was not designed for this pur-
pose alone, and is capable Of wide and
general use. 1t weighs only 1.94
pounds per horsepower.
The lessons which Colonel Vincent
learned during the war in his study Of
the actual performance Of the Liberty
motor, as well as of the best makes
from both allied and enemy countries,
are embodied in this design, and as
result there are several notable adj
vances.
Most important Is that the motor Is
freproof for all civil purposes. This
has been attained by putting the car
buretor below and outside Of the crank
case, with all vents outside the COW.
ling 50 that there Is no possibility Of
confiagration from a back fire. This
arrangement also has the advantages
that it gives gravity feed, thereby
eliminating the weight Of extra piping
| and of the feed pump, and that IL
makes the carburetor much more &C
cessible.
Exhaust Valves Changed,
Another change has been in provid-
ing two inlet and two exhaust valves
for each cylinder, instead of one. The
result has been bigger and steadier
flow Of gas, to the cylinders, and a
very high mean elective pressure even
at great speed. A double finger valve
lift Is used, and this permits changes
In the cam-shaf. and rOcker-arm me-
| chanism which make this engine much
superior to any predecessor in the
troublesome matter Of leakage from
the cam-shaft housing.
! A third change lis In the use Of a
single duplex carburetor, instead Of
the usual two carburetors. The diff
Guilty of synchronizing the throttle and
altitude controls Of two carburetorS
has always been bugbear to aviators,
but It had been felt that ty0 or mor3
were necessary to give the requisite
dow Of gus. It has been found in the
tests, however. that this single duplex
eives splendid economy ana other de-
tails which, in the opinion Of Colonel
vincent, fully justify the design. He
predicts that 1t win promptly become
j . universal practice with airplane o.
9ineerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
.ASCBALL
STORIES.

~ ] >~S>O@~
49,.
., 4. ,,,,A
''o
Mo ubito Gov hora visions of os,-
4,nr into anothor worlds series
Tho pi+.sh,,rc,h o,,h hos d;scovarad
:. has raaI oo+,,or :, nm uoo9nor
slow ~ toldinr bu+ S+iII con bit tho
Kan
=.
Tho rito,,o. Iohn ,TcCrow CONT to Wa
torblrv
4. =
roo,- nv of paI+imoro susnandad
puha pornbom
bavino touch going as an umnjre in
tho Thr.o 7 laagna
**
,,,nor 1oocua and is uurdarnr tba
hou For Nav Hayan
I,,,I;,,o ~ Tho condition IF tho now
Svracrse n,av;np field
|
rrorolond toon ;s to no nIocad with
| soma Glass "A c,rh
! =
,,,no oo+chor from BOSTON named
Vol n,u,s for a +r,a,
-
.o no Nou, yor,- c,ants ts slated tn
~ - Son Antonio
-
Tool Iew,s second baseman and
-. ;.h hro,-ar urn,
Dou Uu;so, III. s+onford rn,.
/ r.rs,+, n;+cber s;oned with Cleveland
:" -
n, so,,+hno,, with TIL
:. oor,io, IN the season has heen
.o,,on on NV tba Wichita club
m o, o,,,. 80, ,,ooa
60 n,.aa I1aa,, f,o,, tho RS A.
49, 80 Abb - .ho Coast Io.ouo
49,
Dan "o 49, 49,. a;, Chnu1o.
na'e 81, t,,,...r,,,sa 49,. ,o,1
,. cor,sor r;,bt boraor wbo
-. ~ c;.,o;o., o..
-'"'>''' '''S
- ,,.,u.u n.;u :. ,,,
.nors nth Ear, shoelv ,nd Ern,.,
oonno"
'e"'n'
,,.,u wo,.c,, ,o ,vo. s,onoa
-, ~ r,har,osto, c,ub 90 a n,tcher
"1
=, H.. <oor Eodoro, ,oocra-
,,,oa +ho rvho++o,oooa 4eom and
Iooo
.
Horace fpod) Fenner. who comes
from Kalamazoo college. has been
sipned nv the Kalamazoo Central
The Cisco team of the West Texas
league starts the second half season
with a new manager in the person OF
Tom Carson.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
Most Powerful AirpIane Engine
Ever Built in United States
Made in Detroit.
INTENDED FOR GENERAL use
capable Of Driving Machine at 200
Miles an Hour, Says Designer,
One of Liberty Motor Gre
ators-Is Fireproof.

Detroit.-A new 100000 horsepower
airplane engine, the most powerful
over built in this country and the most
powerful in the world except for q Re"
racing freaks, has been completed mere
II IA expected to develop speeds Ear
creator than anything yet achieved
In addition it is fireproof, and 1t can De
started "cold" after long dive, thus
ending two Of the greatest dangers
.h.+ aviators have had to face.
This announcement was authorized
~ Cnl Jesse G. Vincent. designer OF
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
AVIATOR SEASICK IN THE AIR
italian Flyer Encounters Rough All
Conditions on Trip to
Tokyo.

Tokyo.-Lieutenant Ferrarin, one Oh
the two Italian airmen who flew from
Rome to Tokyo. encountered such
rough air conditions while crossing
Korea that he became seasick.
In my entire flying experience" ne
said. Il had never before encountered
such conditions. The machine pitched
like a small boat in a heavy swell, AND
for the first time in my life / knew
what it was to be seasick.
1.-THE most exciting part of my trip
occurred in Asia Minor" he added
about 100 miles from Aleppo, where
was subjected to heavy machine gun
fire by the Arab rebels"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-18
HERON is LONGEST DRIVER
National Amateur Golf Champion IL
Getting Greater Distance Now
Than Ever Before.

$. Davidson Heron, national anna
teur champion. is making rapid strides
toward another title-the title OF
Americas longest driver. He is get
ting greater distance now than ever
before. as witness the following fig