davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-28
John G. Anderson Of Siwanoy,
With 81, Wins Prize for Low
Gross Score In Handicap
Tourney on Nassau Links.

More than 100 linkH' devotees lcons-
bined match and medal play in tour
nament under tho direction OF the
Metropolitan Advertising Golf Associa-
ton at the Nassau Country Club yes
terdAy. The prize for the low gross
score OF the day In the handicap was
won by John q. Anderson OF slwanoy.
with an 81. while Don NJ. Parker Of
Garden City won first net hiRcard read
ing s2-7-7b. Third net prize went TO
Charles Lbake. Ss-e-T7. and fourth
award went 70 orantlAnd Hics OF Engie-
wood. 8l-S-76.
They also had their usual quick ao-
tion match play. contestants quaiIfyinR
at nine holes In flights OF four, Those
making the hrst division were Ander-
son, Rice. Parker and A. G Perry OF
Fox HIS Anderson defeated Rice In
the hrst round and Parker disposed Of
Perry, while In the nnal Anderson de-
teated Parker, ? up and / TO play. Rice
deteated Perry In the consolation.
Those who made the second niRht
were II. n. Harrison. w. Roy Barnhil,
L A. Hamilton and l.. Sweeney. In the
nrst round At nine holes Barnhill beaf
Hamilton and Harrison disposed OF
Sweeney. while In the Anal Harrison
beat Barnhill. Hamilton Won the con-
ISOLATION at the expense OF Sweeney
PHILADELPHIA. May &- Mrs.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
PhillieS Take Robby'S Men
Into Camp in all Extra
Inning Session.
By Richard Freezer.


n FTER completing a successful
~ Western road trip, with q
record Of six wins and three
losses out Of nine games, the Dodgers
returned to their own field and blew
"a game OF baseball to the Phlladel-
Diiia nine by a score OF to 4. The
pastime went into extra innings, the
Quakers sending the winning tally
home in the eleventh stanza.
Gabby Cravath's bunch went to
work on Clarence Mitchelrs spitballs
and various other deliveries right
from the start An error by Olson
and one safe swat 10 right sent one
run over the pan in the first; three
singles accounted for another in the
second and a one-bagger and three
timer shot two more runs home in the
third.
Clarence vas sent to the shower
bath at this iuncture and George
MOZART replaced him. The latter
twirled great ball the eight innings he
worked, allowing but ave hits. Two
of these, however, a single by Paul
ette and a double by r. Miller fol-
lowed each other in the closing stanza
and made the Phillies one to the good.
Brooklyn's four runs were made on
clean swatting. Myers singled in the
fourth, went 20 third on Koney's
double and both dashed home on Kill
duffs one-bagger. In the fifth Baird
reached hrst after colliding with one
of Columbia George Smiths curves.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
GLeaned ~ the COZ GaWerV

Ronald H. Barlow, Eastern champion
was Deaten In the Semi-hnal round FOL
the women'a golf championship OF Phil
adelphia by Miss Mae Bell. Cricket CLUB
comparative newcomer. and 2 Misi
Sell took ub the game several yearS
ago, but this Is the FIRST year she has
ever reached the final round. Mrs. Bar
low has been champion seven times.
The match was played over the east
course OF the Merion Cricket Club,
where the national, amateur champion-
ship was played In 1916
Miss Bell plays Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, cx-
national hnalist, who has won the Phil
adelphia championship Ave times, in the
final round to-day. Mrs. Fox defeated
Mrs. O. Henry Stetson, Huntington VAL
ley who put Miss Slaine Rosenthai Jut
OF the national at Shawnee, 2 and /.
WEST BADEN. Ind. May S.-Harry
the Golfers Magazine Company and
member Of the olympia Field Club.
Chicago, won the amateur golf touriia.
ment on the West Baden Springs
eighteen holes. o. Pfeii. Memphis,
Tenn. was runner-up with score of S
The next six 70 finish follow; II. A.
RrSyoivn MRsySr NsS s Hors RobS,n. G j. W.. ~ preyer.
70: p. L. Lennox. Indianapolis, so; ii
indianapolis, 90, and r. bur-
dorf. Louisville. KY, w.
Chick Evans evidently does not In.
END to be left out OF the llmellght at
roledo IN August. when ali the great
golfers OF this country and at least
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray OF Eng
and assemble for the national open
Although ten weeks re-
main before the great event Chick has
llready engaged rooms at the Inverness
club, Toledo, and has told his friends
le means business this year In his at
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Johnston Practices ON Turf Courts
at Forest Hills.
William NJ. Johnston was the lone
member OF the Davis Cup team to de-
vote himself to practice on the turf of
the West Side Tennis Club. at Forest
Hills' yesterday, but the national
champion tested his game to it's fullest
extent against two opponents.
me DaVis Cup team, Johnston. win
lam T. Tilden %, Richard Norris VIII
lains ram "a and Charles S. Garland ir
,N,,,s m,m set tosether for the first time To-
morrow morrow on the turf of the Rockawsv
and doubles. "a Singles
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Battler Wants to Be in Per-
feet Condition When He
Meets French Champion.
By John Pollock.

While Battling Levinslky. the legiti-
mate light heavyweight champion. IL
receiving offers every day for bouts,
he will not take part in any contests
prior to his important battle with
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion, In this vicinity before July 26.
Dan Morgan, manager Of Levinshy,
announced to-day that Levinsky's
hands are not In the best OF shape for
contests. and for that reason he
wants to give his battler a good rest
30 that his hands win be strong and,
besides. he will be In perfect shape
when he goes against Carpenter.
Mas Rarhour. msnassF Of the Wolverine A. O. Of
Detroit. Who s nov staging open air boxing shows
ai ne DetFuit baseball Gfounda. TO-DAY wired Dan
MorgAn an ofior o. $500 90 Nddis FitzSimm0ns.
ths local lishswelEht. 70 meet Rochey hansAa The
Buffaio lightweight IN 4 ten-round bout a. DetFoli
IN : ieu. veohn Morgan wired hack he would aocep,
The match u Barbour sase Fitzslmmona guarantees
q 5000.
champion Benny Isonard eanoeiled his foul-
round bout With Jimmy Duff. ths San Fran
eiuoo nghtWeisht, In Ban FrAneipoo last might
becanse be did not 81 the necessary time 70 train
Tor he bout, Hh neKt bout IA the West viii
b. with Frahkie Callahan at Portland. oro., yuns
II After that bout Leonard Tetnrna 20 Frisco,
where he VII battle Duffy On July n
BILLY Fitnimmona the featherweisht. formerly
Of this city. but Who now makes Chelsea. Mass,
ha home. has been matched up foE three flahta.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
OFFICIALS SELECTED FOR
ALL BIG GRlDlR0M GAMES.

Tha nrBt biz football meeting OF the
season since March was held last night
% the Bnumore. where the graduate
nanagers Of nearly every important col
lese IN the East Eathered under the
direction o. the American IntercolleBi-
ale Foolhau Rules COMMITTEES.
The outstanding result OF the confer
Ence Was the selection Of the officials
for most OF the big football gamea ia
lno East next fall. which "a as follows:
Harvard Princeton. Nov. 6.---Roferee,
N W. Maxwell. SwathmOre; umpire,
HDm Thorp, Columbia; head iinesman,
s. j. Hankhart, Dartmouthi held judge,
tlarvard-Yale Nov. 1O.-Refereo, Ma
1han A. Tufts, Brown; umpire, Tom
IhQrp. Columbia: head lineaman, n. W.
Ihompson. Olgatei field Judge. w. q.
.foWeli, 8Warthmore.
Tale- Princeton, Nov. is.--RefeFee, w.
U CIowcli, SwarthmoFe; umpire Tom
IhDTp. Columbia; head iinesman, q. M.
Hankhart, Dartmouth; field judge. Vic
I1r A. Schwartz. Brown.
Brown Dartmouth. - Referee, J. A.
Mfana. WIlliam9; umpire, r. w. bur
IaIrh. Exeter; head hne6mnn. H. O.
tcoreth. Boston; neld judge. ,. :. Hal
psnn- Dartmouth, Nov IS. y Referee.
~ ~ Mccarthy, Georgetown: umpire,
W n Okeaon. Lehigh; head linesman, !,
A nyans. Williams; heid Judge. David
-coisats. Oct sO,-Rofsree, Ma,
nit. Brown; head llnesnmn. E 81
Innd AnnaDullai 0oid Judge. II q.
UIalh. Boston
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Dartmouth and Williams Team.
Divide HOnors

,.L LWHILLIAMsroWN. May 2s.-Bv fin
iSnitnS ,Sat strongly and winning both double.
their lawn tennis meeting. each sat,,I IN
three points. '"0" setting
The evening world., 1920-05-28
By Neal r. O'Hara.
0S'rSA ~ - M Ts-sn n,.uhs
The guy that baits the umpire gets the hook.

The that baits the umpire gets the hook
II looks like Pnn
club to wHlOp the AS N raigh games. - -
"
The Eastern trip Tiger. than any
OF warming the
WIN shOcker and ser lineup
Pittsburgh. - ~ - 80
The report unfOundd pays players
rain checks ~
BRYAN is A PRESIDENTIAL FIRST
THE TIME ESPECIALLY THE LATTER TWO
concerned the cup race could be fought with
submarines - " - : ~ ~
promoters encrOachng swzelands aures for
cheese making
Connie Mack gives by ara
In at the bottom Of the ladder
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Your Uncle wilbeIt Robinson was
not present Uncle was outpointed
by Kid Tonsiltus iseveral days ago
and has not fully recovered. The
sympathetic nerves OF one Ray
Schmandt must OF acted in conjunc-
tion with Uncle Wilbert's nerves, as
the former was left in Pittsburgh
suffering from the same illness.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

The Farmer Baseball Club will. on
gS4oo IN iour games daring the next
tI.i1e W.. uays. Tomorrow afternoon al
Farmer oval. Hughes Street GIenjaiaa'
e., !; they VIII meet Peekskiil. While a.
sunday afternoon schir1ners will b. tbe H,s
sItTS.SIion' ,rd .di on Monday morning How
1rd oval will be invaded, while tbo
FARMERS Will face a strong attroc,Sn,,
on their home grounds In the Afternoon
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Our own LOVE STORY.

Charles w. (Chuck) Ward. Brook
lyn shortstop. will be married TO Miss
Ethel Shaw. a full-fledged resident
OF the City Of Churches, on the eve
ming OF June 9.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Thres main b0uts Of ten rounds each viii be
fought At the Wct Hoboken A. O.. West HO-
boken. n. j., tonight. Bert spencer m. Eddie
Gounan, Sailor Willie Burke vs Jimmy Malley
and Jimmy Carter Of West Hoboken, N. j.,
viii 20 against Willie Spencer. the Now England
battieF. six-rOund 20 between jos Dundee and
Ammy BeTgeF will also be staged.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Dodgers Drop First Game
Upon Their Return Home

lie was forot1 at second by Johnston.
Wheat singled, sending Jimmie 10
third, and the two Brooklyn players
scored on Myers's triple 10 deep
centre,
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Sammy Nable. the promising bantam. win fSht
hh third bout q the week u Camden tonight.
nesting wins spencer Of Gloucester. N. J.. In a
ten-rOund asusiun.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
LeUipsky WILL Not Engage in
Match Before Carpenter Bout

Tonight ho meets Bobby JoseDha for twelve
rounds II the Commercial A. O. Of Boston, Dick
LoadmAn Of LOckpor. y. Y. for twelve rounds At
the Casino A. C. n Lynn. Mas. on June g.
and with Charley Beechsr for twelve rounds At the
Marlboro Driving Club Nay 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT EARTH
Dwellers on This Glcbe Have Shown
No Curiosity Concerning Possible
Wonders cf lta Interior.

The earth's crust 10 compared to
the skin OF an apple by the writer OF
a leading article In the Scientific
American Monthly. Our knowledge OF
the globe on which we live. he says,
is not even skin deep; for an apple
aB large as the earth would have q
skin twenty miles thick: and no one
has been much more than mile In
to the crust, or has bored into It with
tools more than mile and half. 1t
iB rather humiliating 70 think that
we know more about the sun, ninety
millions OF miles away, than we do
OF the solid earth under our feet. We
think nothing Of dispatching exploring
expeditions to unknown regions thou
sands Of miles away; how about a
little expedition TO points only few
miles distant VERTICALLY downward
Such explorations have been proposed,
although the boldest explorer has not
dared TO suggest going further than
twelve milss-a trip that would take
him on the surface OF the earth only
from one end OF Manhattan island
to the other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
MEMORY RESTORED
AFTER LAPSE OF 25 YEARS

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 10.-Alex-
ander Bells memory has been restor-
ed to. him after a lapse of IS years
The man formerly lived in Tell City,
Ind. A slight operation restored his
memory
Out in Haskell. Okla, the quiet
routine Of Mrs. A. r. Barr's life has
been interrupted. She finds herself
the wife OF two men.
Twenty-Five years ago Alexander
Bell left Tell City, Ind, to visit his
brother, Ben Bell at Chattanooga
Tenn. Reaching Chattanooga, he
found hi sbrother had moved to his
country home, so the visitor set c.lt
through the woods to seek him. Moth
ing was heard from that time until
he returned here recently.
After Mr.. Bells disappearance. his
wife went on with their general mer-
chandise business. Detectives in many
states and the mans two sons search
ed the country for him. Mrs. Bel
followed daughter to Oklahoma
met Mr.. Barr and married him.
Mr.. Bell can remember nothing oi
his life for the last 25 years. Follow
ing a spinal adjustment, his memory
returned and he began a search fol-
his family which resulted in the find
ing of a son, Andrew Bell Because OF
poor health, Mr.. Bell has. not beer
told Of his wife's second marriage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
SHIPS WILL FOLLOW
CABLE TO SAFE ANCHORAGE

New York, Aug. 1.-THE principle
of follow the green line" used sue
cessfully by the management of New
York's subway system IN handling
crowds at congested transfer points
has been adapted in a measure to in-
sure safety to ships at sea around
crowded harbors. Instead Of a vis-
ible green line however. device
has been perfected whereby vessels
seeking their way into harbor in thick
weather can follow with safety sub
merged and energized wire.
In the outer reaches of New York
barber where deep water meets
shoals, there begins marine passage
way known as Ambrose channel. This
channel leads up through the narrows
into the inner harbor and to the docks
and in this channel the guiding cable
has been laid Ships properly equip
ped to take advantage of its guiding
powers can follow it through any Kind
of weather with the same degree Of
assurance as can the passenger who
seeks to make his way from Grand
Central terminal TO Times Square.
The device consists of a cable Is
miles long laid in the center of the
channel. It is energized with an al
ternating current from the shore.
Ships to take advantage of it must
be equipped with audiphones or lis-
tening devices attached to the hllil.
Approaching the channel the sound
waves emitted by the cable can be
heard for some distance, and the IN
creasing or decreasing strength of
the sound enables the ship to be
steered until it is right over the
source. It is then simple matter to
follow its course through the dredged
channel despite storm or fog which
would make the marking buoys inyis-
ible or would tend to confuse the
warning notes Of automatic bell and
whistle markers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC
TAVERN AND FERRY HOUSE

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-The Old
Ferry House and Taren at Washing
ton Crossing. Pa. is being restored
and adapted as central building for
park purposes.
All the properties on the Delaware
river bank east of the river road as
far as the upper end of the island,
behind which boats were secreted,
ready for the embarkation of George
Washingtons troops for the attack on
Trenton, have been bought by the
Washington Crossing Park Commis-
sion.
This covers a river frontage of
over 1900 feet and includes the point
of embarkation and the old ferry road
leading to it. The commission also
has purchased the island and about
so acres to the west of River Road
which includes the ridge behind which
the Continental troops were massed
and drilled that eventful Christmas
day before the battle of Trenton.
The commission has laid out a gem
eral scheme covering the territory
in which Washingtons' troops were
quartered after having been driven
across New Jersey and over the Della
ware river on December 8. at Morris
vile. This includes the base of sup
plies and New Hope ferry, the upper
most ferry guarded to keep the Brit
ish from crossing.
1t covers the headquarters houses
of Washington and II of his generals.
At the graves of the soldiers who died
it is proposed to erect monuments.
Eventually the national government
will be asked to build a memorial
bridge over the Delaware at the point
where Washington made his never-to-
be-forgotten journey across the swol-
len Delaware amid ice foes and dan
gers from an unseen foe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
BROUGHT BACK SAD MEMORY
Little Wonder That Comedian Could
Not Lock on Buns With Any
Degree Of Affection.

II never eat buns" the comedian
said sadly, they remind me Of hor-
rible experience had once"
The listeners drew near. thrilled by
the tenseness OF his tones.
II was on ship In midocean," went
on the comedian dramatically. Her
cargo was sele-raising -four and cur
rants. and touring theatrical party
Suddenly. In the dead Of night. we ran
into an iceberg.
There we're no boats, SO things look
ed very desperate for us. The huge
waves dashed over the sides and down
the hatchways.
Then we heard q curious noise The
water had got to the self-raising flour
and presently Il began to ooze up In
large bIobs, like buns, with the cur
rants mixed up In 1t.
AS the great Jumps OF dough floated
on the water the heat of the sun baked
them hard. got on top OF one OF the
biggest and ioated away from the
sinking ship.
But. alasl the ocean thereabouts
was full OF sharks and they seemed to
like my bun. Anyway. they nibbled
and nibbled &C Ii, and daily 1t grew
less. until had hardly room to hang
on. / got washed ashore just when
there were only two bites or bun left
for them.
ssEver since then" he ended, with Q
sigh. .T haven't been able TO look al
a bun without shivering."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELTS
ADDRESS OF ACCEPTANCE

Hyde Park, Aug. 10.-Franklin ID
Roosevelt, in a formal address, ac-
cepting the democratic vice presiden-
tial nomination, here yesterday. join
ed with his chief, James NJ. Cox. in
accepting the challenge of the repub-
licans to. make the league of nations
one of the principal issues of the
campaign.
sThe democratic party" he said
tshas offered to this nation treaty
of peace. which, to make it a real
treaty, for real peace, must include
the league of nations.
We are offered seat at the table
of the family of nations to the end
that smaller peoples may be truly
safe to work out their own destiny.
We shall take that place
II say so because I have faith
faith that this. nation has no selfish
purpose; faith that this nation viii
see beyond for better things and
faith that the people are not afraid to
do their part.
The league of nations is a practi-
le1A cOAAtAOA Vi PI dlbl(dA S1Sudb{OH,
1t is no. more perfect than the orig
inaI constitution, which has been
amended Is times and will soon. we
hope, be amended the 10Th, was per-
feet. It is not anti-national, it is
anti-war."
Two great problems. he said, now
confront the next administration, our
relations with the world and the
pressing need of organized progress
at home Among the most pressing
of our national needs he placed the
necessity of better citizenship, the ex-
tension of teaching to over 5000, ,00C
of our population above the age of 1G
who are residents here the meaning
of our laws and the betterment OF
living conditions, especially in the
congested sections; the betterment OF
conditions to make rural life more
attractive and the improvement Of
woman and child life in industry.
Reorganization of governments
machinery which he says has become
antiquated, especially since the war
was advocated by Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.
Roosevelt's speech was brief, talking
less than an hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
success Through opslmIsn.

At one time while building the Pana-
ma canal there were eight thousand
men engaged In the Culebra cut alone.
Every night as much soil slid into the
cut as could be taken out during the
day. But there was not sign OF dis
couragement-the men enjoyed the
fight. Colonel Goethals walked
through the cut one morning just after
an extensive slide. The foreman had
been on the JOB since midnight.
swell. how Ii everything this morn
Ing, Mr.. Hoganl' asked Goethals.
'sF1ne. Colonel. fine. II buried thai
steam shovel over there and tipped
over two batteries Of drills and GOV.
cred all the tracks through the cut
but one. but everything's fine, sir
We're diggin'. n'."-H. e. Moore In The
YOuth OK Nation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-10
MARCIA'S CREW FOUGHT
FIRE FOR EIGHT DAYS

Honolulu, r.. H, July 27-For eight
days and nights Captain Augene Me-
Carthy and the crew of the big
United States army transport Marcia
fought and finally conquered a fire in
the ships cargo of munitions. while
small arm ammunition, shrapnel,
grenades and bombs burst, It was
learned here recently ON the trans
ports return from Manila.
Smoke was seen first issuing from
one of the forward matches at ten
o'clock at night during the ships
last voyage to the Philippines. The
officer of the watch sounded general
fire alarm and water was turned into
the hold. wheer 1000 tons of ammu-
nition Of all sizes was stored.
Explosions of munitions in one
hatch were taking place every little
WHILE" said Captain Mccarthy. The
cargo there included shrapnel shells
hand grenades, decorating fuses
bombs and samll arm ammunition. Ny
men carried case after case OF muni-
tions likely to explode at any moment
from the hold and threw them over
board. The boxes were too hot tc
handlew ith bare hands. so the nen
wore gloves. Lieut.. Bowman, trans
port quartermaster, was overcome by
powder fumes and was confined to his
room for several days.
ST had to maneuver the Marcia be-
fore the wind to keep the fire from
spreading. On the eighth night il
got so bad we ha dto leave the hold
batter down the matches and turn or
the smothering pipes. We flooded the
hold with water and two nights later
the blaze was extinguished.
Captain Mccarthy said the explo.
sives were loaded at Hoboken ir
March and he declared it as his be.
lief that spontaneous combustion
started the FIRE.