davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Speakin' o. Sports
By Jack Nye

Baltimore fans are taking more
than passing interest in the signs
of a new baseball war, seeing in
the probable split their chance OF
returning once more to the major
league fold.
II the three anti-Johnson Ameri-
can League clubs join with the Ma
tional Leaguers in the formation
of twelve club circuit, the Orioles
expect to be the minor league or
ganization selected to round out
the necessary number. For this rea-
son Comiskey will probably get no
satisfaction at present from his ef-
forts to fill the gaps on his team
from stars of Jack Dunn's team.
If any minor league team Is capa-
Bile of taking care of itself in big
league circles. Baltimore appears
to be the one. With such stars as
Jack Bentley, premier pitcher.
slugger and all-around player; ia
cobson, a wonderful outfielder, Hol-
den and others, the Orioles could
probably give an excellent account
of themselves without any changes
to speak OF.
Among the fans of the Monumen-
tai City there has long been a con-
Victicn that theirs is not a minor
league town. At last they see their
chance to move up into select COM
pany and they expect to seize the
opportunity.
If Centre brings nothing else to
Cambridge Saturday, it will at least
have great scoring record. The
Kentuckians lead the country this
season in points rolled up. In their
three games they have totaled 245
points. 20 of them being made
against Morris Harvey, l20 against
Howard and SIS against Transylva-
MIA. The score against Howard is
by far the biggest of the season.
One Of the big factors against
Centre will be the fact that it has
met no real opposition this season
The three teams 1t has overwhelmed
have been no stronger than ordinary
prep school elevens, and the lack of
a real test may be decided handi-
cap in the clash with Harvard.
Eastern critics surmise that the
Colonels Will suffer an attack of
stage fright when they face the
huge crowd that is expected to gath
er in the Harvard stadium. but bash
fulness does not appear a part Of
the makeup of Moran's men.
Against West Virginia last year they
exhibited the same cool self-confi-
dence that marked their attitude in
all games, and if they are beaten it
VIII hardly be because they lost con-
troll of their nerves.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
GALLAUDET COACH
PLANNING SHAKE-UP

Though Gallaudet made a highly
satisfactory showing last Saturday,
when it held Susquehanna to a TO
score, Coach Hughes was far from
pleased with the work of his men.
When Gallaudet meets Western
Maryland next Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that Matthew will direct the
team at quarter back, with Seipp
moved from that position to left
half back. Another change which
may be made is the shifting of
Baynes, guard, from the right side
of the line to the left side. and tNn
pla~in@ of Reba' at center and
Langenberg at left tackle
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
OISHI TO WRESTLE
AT FOLLY TONIGHT

oishi, a wrestler who is popular
with local mat fans and has gained
the title of The Jap Demon" will
take on Jack Price at the Folly
after the regular show has been
concluded.
This is the first time that Price
has appeared in an engagement so
far this season, and a great deal Of
intereS is attached to the event.
Supporters of oishi believe that he
has the edge on Price and will win
easily.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
ANNUAL FALLGOLF
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY

Play in the annual fall tourna-
ment Of the Columbia Country Club
opens today with the qualifying
round of eighteen holes. Twenty
additional entries listed yesterday
swelled the total to 1856 for the OPEN
ing round.
Eighty will qualify for the match
play scheduled for tomorrow and
Saturday. The eighty will be grouped
in classes of sixteen, according to
their qualifying scores Match play
will be held in each of the groups
and prizes awarded for the winners
Of and runners-up in each group.
Additional entries yesterday were
paired as follows:
10:O5-Gordon Wood. c. c. OF Va,
and B. y. Manley, Bannockburn.
11:O0-J. T. Harris. Bannockburn.
and B Z. Hinton, Columbia Country
Club. 1l:05-E. ]. Doyle, BannocK-
burn, and Lee Crandall, jr., Bannock-
burn 11:10-E. P. Brooke and Lynn
Haines. Bannockburn. 11:2O-C. E.
Fulton, BannOckburn, and W. S. Cur
ton, Bannockburn. 11:25-J. T. Gun
ningham. Bannockburn and Tom
Moore. Bannockburn. 11:30-Miles
Taylor, Bannockburn. and DR.. ]. r.
De Sarges, BaOnOck burn. 1:20-
Robinson White. Columbia Country
Club, and w. E. Baker, Bannock-
burn. 1:30-Carl HOoksthdt. Ban
nOckburn, and NJ. C woodard, Ban
mock burn. 2:OO-C. w. Sascer, Mary
land Country Club. and DIR. B. L.
Taylor, BannOckburn.
The entry of Brooke yesterday
adds increased interest to the event
Brooke captured the Middle Atlantic
trophy several years ago, and is
recognized by golf critics as one to
be feared in the local tournament.
Players who participated yester-
day in the finals of the Middle At
lantic tournament pronounced the
Columbia Country Club course in
perfect condition, and some low
scores are looked for in today's
qualifying round.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
DIX POLOISTS
LOSE TO FORT MYER

The Fort Myer Bluedevils defeat
ed the First Division squad from
Camp Dix in the play of the War
Department handicap polo tourna-
ment yesterday, 10 to 4. The Camp
Dix aggregation gave six goals and
failed to better their standing.
The Camp Humphries Engineers
oppose the War Department Juniors
today at o'clock on the Potomac
Park polo grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Jimmy O'Neill much Better u

Much better" was the announce
me mt shade last night by George
town University hospital physicians
In regard to Jimmy o'NeilTs condi-
ton. The Washington infielder is
thought to be on the high road to
recovery now. barring complica-
tions- Physicians say his attack of
was very severe but his
strong constitution will carry him
through.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
1ruxtons to Practice,

All Truxton players>are requested
to report at Trinity Haff,Third and
c streets northwest. at 1880 D. m.
tomorrow, where club meeting and
signal practice will be held. Next
Sunday the Truxton team will meet
the Washington A. c. eleven at the
Monument Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Quentins PLAY Sunday.

The Quentin A. c. and Mohawk
A. C. will clash Sunday in a football
game on the Quentin grounds in
Congress Heighs. Both elevens have
have been going at fast pace this
season and a hard fought game is
looked for.
The Quentin Midgets and Mohawk
Midgcts meet in a preliminary to
the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Nets Want Games.

The Metropolitan A. c. is anxious
to lineup a fast $50 pound football
eleven for Sunday. For game, call
w. Mack. 1444 w street northwest,
phone North 1906.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
POSTOFFICE CLUB AND
TERMINAL TEAMS WIN

Postoffice Club and Washington
Terminal teams made clean sweeps
in their matches with the Navy
Yard and Money Order teams in the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League
yesterday. Both the Postoffice and
Terminal fives copped all three
games. The scores:
C1,h a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Potomac Kids Want Games.

The Potomac Juniors are arrang-
ing games with l05-pound football
teams. For games address Herbert
Young, 212o street northwest,
Apartment 405.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Peerless Workout Tonixht.

The Peerless Athletic Club will
practice this evening at North Cap
itol and l. streets at $40 for their
game with the Langdon Athletic
Club Sunday
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Win Double Victory.

Abbot soccer players scored a
double victory yesterday afternoon,
defeating the Henry team, to 2,
and the Webster squad, to /.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Kids Want Weekend Games.

The Trinity Midgets are in the
field for a-eame SaturdaySor Sun
day with IS or 80 pound eleven. For
games, call West 25af
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

The Buchannon soccer team wall
'oped the Tyler squad, s to 0, in a
Fell-plsyed game yesterday after
aoon-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
8'i 8'iaSpEogRTLLNjHE!T' !, g!|!!'L!!!jE II!
~ ~ GantEand Rice

" ollG1ol tu kIsx~N
dreams. Yost and Stage. with
Michigan and Chicago. are stiH
holding on. with their nrst big tests
still ahead.
Illinois and Wisconsin look 70 be
extremely dangerous. with Illinois,
favored in the early fringe OF done
Ohio State has lost Harley. but sh.
still has Stinchcomb and Workman
as backfeld nucleus and is not
10 be cast out by a mere wave OF
the hand. Whoever wins. the West
faces another brilliant season with
sufficient "Nuh6snce of star ma
terial at hand Suu
But Its Tough on Rstrers-
French. former Rutgers player.
starred for the Army. his play being
big feature of West Points al,
tack"
Kelly. formerly Of Rutgers.
scored two touchdowns for Yale
Rutgers might arise some day
and suggest that certain rival L>xtf-
tutions develop their own mAt0aL.
Those who don't believe NAV a
system counts for much an football
that material is everythinr-mfeht
PANENFs lOT the
next two years.
As for systems-one Of the great
est athletic systems we know Of Is
Jack Aoakley, a great trainer and
sportsman OF high ideals.
The Master Mind is never caught
but he wouldn't be a Master Mind
IL he was One Of -his greatest
strokes OF Mastermindedness was
to adopt Hek's old motto: Before
cracking anything be sure Of your
terminal facilities"
Any town that would extend a
welcome to Jackson, Cicotte, Will
isms, etc, would build an arch Of
triumph for the Homecoming Of
Benedict Arnold and crown him
with a chaplet Of apple blossoms.
We understand that Mr.. LevinsLcv
deeply resents the criticism at
tached to- his last contestt. wherea,
there are also a number OF people
who deeply resent having paid out
from 33S to SIS to get a peek at
Mr.. Levinsky's wares.
tCopyrgat, 1890, New York Tribup. I,c
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
Tyler Loses Soccer Till.

Totals. s52 $50 $40 Totals. ssI -s75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Chairs You Should Know

Ire yo4 pos.-4rs yoa can pick
c1tp II sigh 4 Chippeu51le
chair : s1sra.oz Fancy. =
Queen .Anne cialzr rocn chair.
Ic.1y v-r1Scr char. & QUAINT bgn-
r-back Ccloa.sl char: !. you have
or st-4.ea Up MS r-a,.ey Ct pe-!c4
--s ycu ~! b surprised TO fad
= tasc.r 4t.rg re char subject 6.
ether day cLe heirs 20 an c!5
ally Eanstoa calle3 - - antique
n.tu-e dealer % 4pprai.e some CT
t'ela slug n re house p-era-a-
p &c en- 2ecGoa sale None 81 the
rs cared ESPECIALLY ter IRE ola fur
are. They rad konses CT their own
. II was though. hes. 20 dispose CT
-ything as I. stoce TIE dining
IN c.airs---a round cozsa OF them
Tere expecsxt TO fetch about TWO
lars APIECE Yer the wood was good
"a II the skire was 80 ED and Old
Ia Fortunately fer tia. family
. antique dealer was 4. kcnsst ard
iab.e rersoa. Whes ss cane 10
praise fnose dining room chairs he
Ike with batet breath. gave every
Aerce ct thrilled del!gnt--and Of
"a s2.oto cash Sown for tia tc.en.
seems 1sey wsre gsnuIsl EhsrAtcn
airs CT .. vary rare ratte-r. brought
n EnE5and nearly . hundred years
s Act rcocey "a Aba. family had
Aaee6 tie t-sa<ars e tie hcrs&. be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
l5'D' X II 1'od11ced] o
F renchF ooGWear - -

about aud walking IN all sorts q
weather they soon grow shabby and
shapeless. The trouble is. that once
accustomed to these thin. turn soied
shoes the foot rebels against stouter,
heavier coverings and feels clumsy
and uncomfortable In even the smart
est sport shoe with a good honest welt
Cd so!a But tor Palm Beach and
summertime-.t enc spends the hours
on a Teranda or In g. rolling chair
the dainty. French heeled kid oxford
Is fetching form Of footgear.
4 new arrival this season Is the
French style Of slipper. shown IN one
ct the Illustrations and introduced by
Franklin Simon. in New York. u
ties over the instep with ribbons ard
has a curved Louis heel and Is alto
getber a gay ana coquettish affair.
The genuine French slipper has an
extremely short vamp and almost no
toe At ALL It makes the toot look
very short but not slim ana trina
enough to suit the American fancy. SO
= new American slipper combining
the French features with 3 more be-
coming American last has been de-
v!sed. The picture Of It shows 1. 70
be most dainty little slipper, with its
slaahed sides, tied with ribbon across
the tnstep. IS low top and !ts French
heel. The toe Is longer than the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

slightly shorter toes not quite - sharr
al the Tip are evident IN new footwear
not only in the pumps and dancing
slippers. but also in huttonsd stree
boots for formal occasions. A vsFs.t
pretty pair Of white punps for Palm
Beach wear Is shown in ptctu-s
Slipper-pumps they are. e dairt3
shape. with thin so!es and French
heels. They ft the foot Ike glovs
ana white slipper ana silk steckins
blend into each ether with such
smooth continuity 81 iins tia. thsre
IS no conspicuous point Of cortrast
Foot and ankls are Just exauisitei7
clothed. that IS tbs effect You get.
Soma pumps have huge buckles
across the front. which bring ths
pumps into mere conspicuous relief
but ans!y made footwear has this
gloTe-htring. cling,rg effect SC that
lines Of ankls. irstep ana foot blend ,
into each other. THIS I. PARTICULAR,
noticeable In the formal boot os but
toned type which seems to be moulded
over instep and ankle. 80 smoothly
and perfectly does the buttoned top
OF suede or fabric cling to the ankle
ana SO beauttfussy dcss this ccrt-xy.-
i1g top blend with the leather part
Of the beet. Another footwear model
for Southland wear Ii the morning
pump OF buckskin with low French
heel---nr rather a low curved heal. fcrs
the baby LOUIS As It was called last
summer Is entirely an American ~:r-
novat!on. All Parts heels are high
when they are IN what the Partisan
calls Louis" style The low curved
heel IS comfortable TO wear ana It
gives dainty lines TO a pump. Then
there Is the low Cuban heel; and the
woman who likes very low sport heels
on her pumps can affect this styls
and feel perfectly correct.
Slipper buckles are gorgeous ~
fairs. Some Of them are made OF
cut steel. others are Of tiny brslliants.
There are also sparkling buckles OF
set- They are oval. square ana OBJ
long IN shape and make slirpars fer
formal occasions very stunning ard
very Obvious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BEADS FOR BABY

p BEADS FOR BABY
@EERE Is g. special necklace ter
baby; quite a long necklace 81
- wooden beads which baby car
play with or even put II his mouth
with perfect safety. tor the beads a-t
Of sr oothly polished wood without ans
paint or other coloring matter to %
sucked off. There Is q small attach
ment on the necklace 50 that . rattle
or other toy may bs hung from thss
chain Of beads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
he'se Dresses LinenH Haze aSun,n1erMornngF Fresh
Smart Sport Suits of Ch;nc1;)1a Satin Proph
esy of a White Summer Verif;ed By Palm Beach
Clothes Princes and Tasses.

back, It's long. close sleeves ana dainty
batists and lace collar. IS SO smart
an accessory 70 summer dress that
you must be sure 10 give II special
study You Are likely to meet the
model later, when real summertime
comes The sport hat Is OF purple
and white chenille with a fringe tas-
sci. PRINCES and tassels are every
where on summer foggery fer the
Southland
Pain, Beach Always Sets Bathing
Suit Modes
Palm Beach swimming costumes
are very important feature Of South
land attire and swimming modes for
all summer are set at this u!d-winte.
resort A brand new bathing suit
idea, just launched at Palm Beach,
Is pictured The s!ashed skirt allows
fseedona of movement 10 the swimmer,
tor after all, k!cking-out IS the essen
lal m ovea,ent IN sw!mrair and any
skirt that hampers this movem ert will
not be tolerated by d good swimmer
The new bathing salt has the long
waistsd, tie-around blouse referred to
n an earlier paragraph. This blouse
and the knee breeches are ot bisque
wool Jersey. The plearea skirt. the
sash and thu p!pings and trimming
en- blouse and breeches are Of black
satin The bathing girl wears stock
inEs well over her knees and cne
hopes this por-en1s q failure Of the
awful roEed-dovn stocking mode Of
last summer TO extend ever into this
year. And the bathing stockings are
fancttully ribbed az the front These
r.bbad silk stockings or stockings with
clocks ara worn with al footwear
from bathing slippers 70 formal hut
toned boots for the afternoon
Sleeves To Be Short
Not q bit Q: doubt about 1T
sleeves are 70 be short and cool and
comfortable next summer! AL the
Pain. Beach trocks say so. That is,
nearly ALA few sport blouses and
trocks have long. close-htt!ng sleeves
Elbow sleevess> are en- the dinner
frocl: OF lndestructlble wolfe and lace
shown. The color tones Of this trock
are very soft and beautiful; silvery
gray wolfe with a printed vine pattern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

ca!lla satin, Nothing could he sim
pier than tbs lines OF this suit; 1t Is
TIRE richness OF the material that gives
nigh distinction. The Jacket. Dor
dered ali around with the corded SILK
trimming. fits closely over shoulder
aud arm and there Is no collar 70
break the graceful line The skirt is
daar!E aefaza ed by hand aed has peck
cts OF tbs corded material ana big
pearl buttora
ChtnehilIa tin Is seen again IN
the sport costume that combines a
striped skirt and eelted coat Of darker
color. The skirt is white with corded
gray stripes II a tai!,e-liks weave that
contrasts handsomely with the CLEAN
lrg satin stripes between. The Jacket
OF soft wool material. IS blue-gray and
Is very s-rart!y taiicred and trimmed
with pipihgs OF kid which gives the
garne quality CT substance ana
makes the lines smart. and sporty. The
extremely narrow leather belt is .
feature at the season.
Linen Combined With Wolfe
AZ was prophexea 81 this page
socas months ago. l.ae1 Is the fabric
OF fabrics 70. morning wear a. Palm
Each Paris dressnakers were SO
thankful 20 set iinen back, after the
war years when = was a., corraLsd
by the Gover-men. .oy uniforms ard
aercplare w1rgx .na. they brought on.
linen hlcuSes and froeks by -he score
-~-as fast a. they could lay hands on
the linen 20 make them CT Winter
irtervened jusr as women we're taking
notion 70 these dainty linen wear
ahlas and II was quite natural that
T1sh, tie beginning AZ -he Palm Beach
season they should blossom out into
decided mode. In many cases the
linen fabric - combined with wolfe,
dotted SWISS or some other summery
material and the effect is. charming.
One &C The Palm Beach maids pic
t0ree today wears such 4 conabina
tion. Her skirt Is of lavender indie
struc1ble VOLS on which narrow white
and lavender. erosgrain ribbons are
Stitched 20 simulate tuckf Her long
waited. re-arolad blouse Is OF Law
ender liner, This, graceful new blouse
model. WITH It's sash tied low az the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

cause noecdy Eat taken the trouble
70 know anything about old chairs.
Needless 70 say. ne he1rloons were
net sol3 70 the antique dealer, or =.
21caor, The chairs have beer 6ivt6~
20 ond n each home which they
aoro- they are the p:ece ds resistance.
proudly exhibited TO visitors. Perhaps
you haNe a chippereale. or q Wind
sots or Sheraton or ,Espplewh!re
cha'r, or ever an cid har!ster CT lad
Ger back chair that stood {, grand
mothers Kitchen Are you sure you
Knew y. ar6 realize its vslue?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
STUNNING FANS COMPLETE
STAGE COSTUMES

VERY detail ct costume in q well
put on theatrical production IS
~~ carefully considered Even fans
are important as accessories. not only
TO the gown they accompany, bur 10
{ sss .gaaeral-eolor sscsa. et the .say,s =
ground. = wonderful fan IS carried
in certain play Of the winter-a verl-
table fame fan. It IS made OF ostrich
plurnes in ferry red and golden orange
and the feathers begin at the bottom,
with dre-red. rising IN orange to paler
orange in fame effect, and to complete
the illusion OF fame there is q faint,
clear blue tint at the top--fust as
fame burns itself into a blush tint
in a real fire. This fan was enor-
mously expensive but was added as
just one detail Of a perfect and com
pelling costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

- UMAER footwear. whata charm
u 1t possesses! Not the least fea-
Rture of fascination in new South
" land wearables are the allurtrS
ties and slippers and sport shoes that
go with the dainty clothes one must
provide FOR the mid winter fitting to
warmer clines. And the summer foot
coverings are always ready for Palm
Beach-the alert manufacturers see
TO that. How dreadful It would be,
to be sure. If one had to begin the
Southland season with only the boots
and slippers one has IN town, to match
nnid-winter costumes. blossou!ng out
IN all the rest Of ones attire IN sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

merry white and flower t!rtsl
Since this next summer promises
by great many unmistakable signs
to be a white summer" a great deal
Of the footwear for Southern use is
white Frocks are Of white linen,
sport suits are Of white linen and
SILK. afternoon trocks are OF flmy
white stuHs. All these fetching white
costumes demand white footwear to
N latch Of course. One may take chance
on tan sport shoes with the striped fan
mel skirt and colorful sweater; but
nothing except snow white footwearwill
answer when the sport skirt Is white
linen and the sweater white angora
or white knitted silly. A very neat
white oxford tie, new this season, IS
pictured II Is a shoe that will sp-
peal to many ewearers. Though such
a comfortable sort of shoe for all-day
wear. with its moderate heel and good
swing under the foot. its lines are
trim and graceful and IT Is a dis
tinctive and dainty little shoe. II
pleases the woman who dislikes very
low-heeled mannish footwear and Is
sporty enough to suit the woman who
disl,kes French heels for informal oc-
casions. It is made of white buck
skin with ornamental stitchsry and
perforated trimming and the heel is
white--always a becoming feature IN
&. white shoe. ,-ss-s~. ,sg4ss
Another white oxford for Southland
wear u OF white kid with 4 liEht
turned. sole and extremely French
heel. It Is such soft. light, flexible
little shoe that its comfort is guar.
anteed from the moment one glinpses
it In a salesperson's hand ana one
simply longs to put it en- ana walk
of with It Some women wear th>se
thin-soled lid she continually. Thsy
are delightful on the feet but pave
ments are anything but easy on their
daint'nssS usad Ynr general runninx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

ing four-in-hards for favored maScu-
line beings. Silks for these Ties come
on spools that hold two hundred and
ntty yards---just enough for one tie
ana there are score of colors 10 Sc
lsct from. some CT the shades being
rich mixtures OF two or more tones.
Crocheting tie IS easy work and q
crocheted tie can be turned out in
much less time than 1t takes TO do a
knitted tie. And the spool of silk and
crochet needle At into a very small
fancy-work bag which one can carry
easily on 3 railroad train or in a
pocket Of ths automobile coat. or even
IN the afternoon bridge retoule--so
that the work can he picked up any
where.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
How To Launder Ecru Window Draperies

ONETlMES the smart ecru cur
n talns that give such a golden tous
20 tns brown living roorn, come
eEss o. rs wash salty pas!tc. al their
re. ecru TIT departed ara their gem
eral tone 4 soft cream which though
pleasing enough A. cream. Is 20. the
ecru you selected Tor that particular
Foon such curtains should be
treated by spec!s4 p-cceM First
soak them overnight II Geld water.
Next morning pat them N sott. warm.
very eoapy water ana wash them TIL
perfectly clean Lace CIR madras cur
aims usually need 20 rubbing. You
Aave only 70 squeeze and pres the
set. material n the seArsvss and the