davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

Women's Felt Juliets; fur
trimmed leather heels and soles
colors: Brown, Green, Blue,
Grey, Black and Purple; sizes 3
to s; special pair ........ 1923
About 300 pairs of women's
and children's shoes; all black
leather; high and low heels; spe-
cial pair $2.OS
Growing Girls Black and
Brown Calfskin Shoes; high
tops; broad toes; sizes 21s to g.;
special pair -. 1898 and $3.50
Misses Brown and Black Calf
skin Shoes; high tops; broad
toes; special pair $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
RETAIN TENNIS TITLES
Edwards and Haas Win Junior and
Boys Finals in District
Juvenile Tourney.

Champions repeated in the District
juvenile tennis tournament ended yes
terday on the Holmead courts, when J.
Hixson Edwards ef the Montrose Club
won the junior final at singles and Fred
Haas. Georgetown prep player. triumph
ed in the boys class. Edwards van
quished Hal Fowler. captain elect of
the Central High School team, rs, 49,
50, while Haas won over Larry Phil
lips, another Centralite. IS e.
In the junior final against Fowler Ed
wards appeared too cautious and this
nearly cost him the title. He played
too much to Fowlers style, with the re-
suit that the latter gained a lead that
required the best tennis Edwards could
produce to annex the opening set. Serv-
ice trouble cost Edwards the second set
but he speeded his play in the deciding
engagement, winning after Fowler had
made bid for the match with string
of three straight games.
Phillips never really had a chance
against Haas. The sturdy Georgetown
prep player seemed to sense his oppo-
nent's play at the outset and was always
in complete control of the match. Phil
lips was not in as fit condition for the
contest as Haas, the latter having
benefited by a days lay-off and appear
ing fresher than at any other time in
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
REDS LEAD IS REDUCED
Cut to Two Games as They Lose
and Dodgers Win-Cubs Go
Above Cards to Third.

Yesterdays games frightened the race
for the pennant in the National League.
Losing to the Cubs, while the Dodgers
thra shed the Giants. the Reds had their
lead cut to two full games. The Cards
lost their game and third place. being
overhauled by the Cubs. The front club
is now only three games ahead OF the
fourth, however.
Alexander was pitted against Luque
and Eller at Cincinnati, and, although
hit freely, pitched the Cubs to a 10
win He always frightened with men on
bases.
The Dodgers made it three straight
from the Giants. winning to 1. Ben
ton was driven from the box in the
first inning and Winters. who sue
ceeded him. granted Brooklyn eight
passes Marquard held his former team
mates to four safeties.
The Cards evidently need a bit Of
time to become accustomed to their new
playing field borrowed from the Browns.
In their first game in the American
League Park the st. Louis Nationals
batted on even terms with the Pirates.
but couldn't make their hits count for
as much, losing to 2 in ten innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
80 D. T.. WATERMEN
WILL MAKE JAUNTS
FOR BIG REGATTAS
BY II. &. BYRD,

Thirty aquatic athletes leave here
tomorrow and Sunday to compete ID
regattas at Philadelphia and Georges
Island in the Hudson river Twenty.
one will wear the colors of the
Potomac Boat Club in the rowing
events of the Peoples regatta Mon
day, four are to bear the Washington
Canoe Club standard in the Phila-
delphia Canoe Club races tomorrow
and in the Peoples regatta Monday,
and five will represent the Washing
ton Canoe Club at Georges Island in
the July canoe events.
Potomac Boat Club is placing two
Fights, junior and intermediate, and
three singles in the Peoples regatta,
and Coach Hecox believes that each
representative of the local organi-
cation will be fully able to take care
of itself. So confident is Hecox that
one of his boats is much better than
the average that he has considered
well as in the intermediate race.
Potomac Oarsmen who VIII Go.
Following are the men slated to
Boat Club: OIver, Ridgely. Libbey,
Thompson. Bittner, Buckley, Yetton,
Funkhauser and Bryant. to make up
the crew of the junior boat;
Schneider. Bailey, Abbott. Sherry.
Burger. Supplee, Dorset. Hutterly
and Kintz. to compose the inter-
mediate she'll. and Ashford in the
Junior singles, Bon Seigneur in the
intermediate and Duncan In the
senior.
The Washington Canoe Club ath-
letes due to compete at Philadelphia
tomorrow and Monday are Karl
Knight, Eliason. Wagner and Harry
Knight. These will split up and take
part in the doubles and singles to-
morrow and get together again Mon
day in the championship races for
tours. The singles. doubles and tours
races a t Philadelphia will include sin
The five Washington Canoe Club men
due to paddle at Georges Island in
races, double and single blade. for
singles. doubles and fours are Ruther-
ford, Davis, Smith. Walton and Mar
tin.
Bright Outlook for Victories.
1t has been many years since Wash
ington sent away so many capable
athletes to represent ii in re-
gattas. 1t is stated confidently over
at the Potomac Boat Club that its men
have better chances TO win their
events this year than any boats that
have worn the red and white in a
decade And the men representing the
Washington Canoe Club are not ex
celled in their particular field by any
other men in America. If they are.
the better men have not shown their
faces in any of the canoe cofnpeti-
lions, the national championship not
excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
yANKS TOP BY FRACTION
Take Lead From Indians by Beat
ing Macks While Tribe Loafs.
White Sox Victors.

While the Indians loafed yesterday
they were nosed out of the America
League leadership by the smuggling
Yankees. who vanquished the Macks
and went to the front with a mark of
.6617. against 6615 for the Tribe. In
the only western arguments the
White Sox broke even with the
Browns
The Athletics outbatted Higgins
clan by twelve hits to ten and gar
nered most of the extra base smashes
of the fray. but the Yankees took
advantage of Moore's wildness and
batted Keefe. his successor, hard to
win by 9 to 5.
Cicotte hung up another victory
for himself and the White Sox when
he kept the Browns eight hits well
scattered in the first game at Chi
caso and won. to 2, in eleven in
nings. The Browns did all their
scoring in the first inning to take the
second game. to 1. The White Sox
were unable to bunch hits off Bayne,
except in the seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
AMERICANS vs.. BR|ToNS
Garland and Williams to Meet
Kingscote and Parke for
Doubles Title Today.

WIMBLEDON, England, July "A.
F. r. Kingscote and j. c. Parke. the
British Davis cup players. will meet
c. S. Garland and r. Norris Williams.
III, the American pair. in the final in
doubles in the British tennis cham
pionship tournament. Kingscote and
Parke today defeated p. NJ. Dawson
and T. M. Mavrogordato. another Brit
ish pair. "a, 6-4. 81.
In the third round of the woman's
doubles Suzanne Lenglen and Miss
Ryan of California beat Mrs. Monair
and Miss Z. McKane. 6-3. 6-3.
In the semi finals of the mixed dou-
bles Patterson and Nine. Lenglen
beat A. E. Beamish and Mrs. Beamish
in straight sets. 81. "a, and Ran
dolph Lycett and Miss Ryan of Cali
fornia beat the South African, b. ]. c.
Norton. and Mrs. Larcombe. Ga. 6-4.
Garland and Williams Win.
A Jolt was furnished a great crowd
yesterday when W. NJ. Johnston. the
were beaten in the doubles by Charles
S. Garland and r. Norris Williams.
4-6, 6-4. 60, As. 60. Garland's
great exhibition decided. He never
before approached such fine all
round game. Moreover, Williams
soundly backed up Garland through
out the grueling match. Garland's
play was by far the most brilliant of
the four: his forehand driving was
particularly effective. Johnston ap-
parently has been unable to reach
anything like form on the center
court.
Tilden's injured knee bothered him
greatly 1t is an old trouble from his
foot ball days, and in his contest
against the Japanese Shimidzu, Tilden
wrenched it again. Tilden is recelv-
ing expert attention and is confident
he will be in condition for the chal-
lenge round of the singles against
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia, the
title holder, tomorrow.
Mile Suzanne Lenglen held her tit,n
of woman champion by defeating Mrs.
Lambert Chambers. 6-3. &c, by I'M
measurably superior ali-around play.
The French girl is a born stylist and
uses plenty of free wrist work in all
Ter strokes. She scored frequently on
her overhead service, once hitting the
center line and next the outside chalk
mark. Her driving. moreover was
perfect, and she had Mrs. Chambers
running from one side of the court to
the other until she was GREATNESS.
Furthermore Mile. Lenglen always
lad a telling volley in reserve. and
number of times came to the net and
finished off the play with round-arm
stroke or an overhead kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
HOW JOHNSON TURNED
BACK BOSTON PLAYERS

First inning-Hooper and Menos-
ky fouled out to Pfcinich, Shanks
throwing out McNally in between.
Second inning-Schang famed.
McInnis flied to Milan and Foster
lined to Johnson.
Third inning-ScOtt flied to
Milan and Walters to Rice. Harper
famed
Fourth inning-HOOper and Nc
nally famed. MenOsky flied to
Milan.
Fifth inning-Schang and Nc
Innis famed. Foster lOfted TO
Rice.
sixth inning-Scott skied to Mi
Ian. Walters and Harper famed.
Seventh inning-Harris' error let
Hooper on. McNally popped to
johnson. Hooper was forced on
Menosky's roller to Harris. Harris
threw out Schang.
Eighth inning-Shanks caught
McInnis' foul and Foster and Scott
fOuled to Picinich.
Ninth inning-karr and Eibel,
pinrh hitters, famed and Judge
threw out Hooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
ERICKSON TO TOE SLAB
IN TODAY'S STRUGGLE

BOSTON, July 2.-Erickson will be
sent to the slab against the Red Sox
in the fourth battle of the series this
afternoon. The Griffs need this one to
be even on the season at Fenway
Park. They dropped both of the games
they played here in April.
The Nationals staged a noisy ceie-
bration over Johnson'S no-hit victory
in the clubhouse after the game. Wal
ter was kept busy all evening
acknowledging congratulations. II
was Johnsons third shut-out victory
of the season. Joe Bush of Boston was
his victim in Washington April 25
and Moore of the Athletics was cal
somined in Philadelphia May %.
Johnson and Shaw will return to
Washington after the game this
evening to rest up for the series with
the Yankees. Jim is billed to work
next Sunday and Walter will appear
to be played Monday.
Johnsons performance yesterday
was all the more remarkable when
it is considered that his control at the
outset was none too good. He was in
four. and Ave of the first nine Sox
who faced him.
Foster would have ruined John
sons features with terrific drive
in the second. but for a lucky stall
by the pitcher. Walter instinctively
raised his hand and the ball stuck IL
his glove.
Shanks was the only Griff able to
fathom Harper's shoots with any con-
sistency. Howard hit safely his first
three times up.
In addition to recording his thirty
first stolen base Sam Rice boost ed
his mark for consecutive hitting wher
he lined a single to center in the sew
enth. The speed merchant now has
garnered one or more safeties in his
last sixteen games.
John Henry worked out with hi:
former teammates prior to the game
His throwing gave no indication OF
arm weakness. Henry says Grin has
made a great mistake in not hanging
on to Olson and Ellsworth, the two
coIIegians he coached at Cornell this
year.
The weather yesterday was perfect
for base ball and Johnson was ad-
vertised to pitch, yet only 5000 rams
turned out. They surely have souree
on the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
johnson Fans Ten Sox,
Setting Seasons Mark

BOSTON, July 2.-In pitching
his nO-hit game yesterday. the
first of the season in either big
league, johnson killed another
bird with the same stone. estab-
fishing II record for the strike
outs this year with ten. Schang
was his first Whit victim. in the
second inning: Harper succumb-
ed in third. Hooper and McNal1y
in the fourth. Schang and Nc
Innis in the fifth. Walters and
Harper in the sixth. while cmer-
gency stickcrs, karr and Eibel,
were set down in the ninth.
Four of JOhns0n'S victims were
called out on strikes. The other
half-d0zen swung and missed
the third one. His feat, incl
dentnlly. was accomplished on
the anniversary OF the birth of
his eldest son. Walter. jr.. who
was five years old yesterday.
The pitcher also received good
news from home to the effect
that Edwin, his second son. who
has been ill, is much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

HAGENS POOR GOLF
AT DEAL A PUZZLE;
BARNES is FOURTH

DEAL, England. July 2.-Ameri-
cans are trying to fathom the why
and wherefore of the disa ppointing
showing of the United States cham
pion, Walter Hagen, in the British
open golf championship tournament
that ended here yesterday with
George Duncan, the veteran British
professional, being returned winner
through an aggregate score of 303
for the four rounds Hagen was con-
sldered to have better chance TO
finish higher in the race than his fell
low countryman. Jim Barnes. But the
best Walter could get was fifty-sec-
ond. with total of 329. while Barnes
made great fight all the way to
wind up in a fourth-p place tie with l..
Holland at 30S
Hagen's work was disappointing
throughout. In pre- tournament
matches the United States champion
bad I, shown such splendid form that
British experts were rating him
among the most formidable contend
ers. At the conclusion of the first
two rounds. however. he was hope
lessly in the rear and did badly in
the third round yesterday, scoring 81,
Barnes. starting the fourth round
with 230. had fine chance to win the
title, as he played the first half of
tne hnal round in 81. But on the last
nine he was unable to gauge the high
wind that always sweeps this course
and took Al for IS. He was well
pleased with his performance in this
his first-attempt at the British
championship He found the course
difficult, but has no regrets and says
he will return and try next year.
Duncan's victory-his first-in the
British open was no fluke. He won
after disaStr start. jumping
from eighteenth place after the sec
ond round to sixth, following a third
trip in II. His second round of the
final day was ~.
Other low scores were made by for
mer champion Alexander Herd, 305
Edward Ray. 306; Wingate, 313; Ha-
vers, 313. Cyril Tolley, British anna
teur champion, finished with 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Lansdale and Decker engaged in a
brilliant pitching duel in the Depart
mental League yesterday, with neither
getting verdict after ten innings of
battling. Decker was hit more freely
than the War Risk hurler. but the Post
Office slabn1an had the better control
The score was six all
Navy encountered a surprise in the
Government League. losing a 80 game
to Commerce. Clancy. pitching for Jack
Ryan's charges. held the Sailors to five
scattered hits. Commerce punched
blows on Hudson in the sixth for four
runs.
Scoring five runs in the third inning.
Naval Air Station overcame Steel
Plants five-run lead and went on to win
the Potomac League contest. 9 to s.
Jarvis. centerfelder of the winners,
made four hits in five times at bat
Shops found it easy to take IL to 3
eight-inning game from Union Station
in the Terminal League. Four of the
vctors' eight hits were for extra bases
Navy needed only seven innings to
beat Treasury, to in the Colored De-
partmental League. Robinson was wild,
but his Navy teammates f1elded sensa-
tionally and hit we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Walter Holds Several
Records for Slab Work

BOSTON. Mass, July 2.-The
records Walter Johnson now
holds. I'm addition to that of
pitching n nO-hit game. include
the mark for consecutive score
less innings - fifty-siX - estah-
Iixhed from April 10 to May Is.
1913, and of pitching shutouts
three days in succtEsiOn. blank
ing New York on September 4.
5 and 3. zoos tSeptember q was
sunday. Johnson also is the
joint holder with Joe Wood of
the American League record of
sixteen consecutive games won.
set in 1912. the same year Rube
Vanguard of the Giants estab-
lislttl the modern major league
record of nineteen consecutive
victories. That year, in winning
nine games i'm one year from
the White SON. johnson set n
mark that has been egulled
only by Ed Reulbach of the
Cubs. who found the Brooklyn
Dodgers easy prey for him i'm
1905. johnson holds the all
time record of BIB strikeOuts
Tor n single season, established
I'm 1910. Also. Walters total of
3G3 for 1912 surpasses the next
best mark-thn: of 3OI, set in
1908 by Rube WaddeU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
CHAMPION Wins FIGHT |
Wilson Defeats Bartfeld on Points
in Bout of Twelve Hard
Fought Rounds.

NEWARK, N. j.. July Johnny
Wilson, middleweght boxing cham
pion, defeated Soldier Bartfield of
New York on points in a hard fought
bout of twelve rounds here last
night
Wilson excelled in eight of the
twelve rounds. Bartfield had the bet
ter of the second, seventh and
twelfth rounds, while the third was
even.
Both men received hard body pun
ishment Wilson used his left effect
lively to Bartfields stomach. but the
soldier took his punishment gamely
Bartfield excelled in the inf1ghtng,
but the champion shook him OF ana
scored lefts to the head and stomach.
Bartfield was fighting hard at the
bell in the last round
Wilson weighed in at 1874 pounds
and Bartfield at 1491e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
ONLY % RED SOX FACE THE SPEED KING,
HARRIS ERROR PUTTING HOOPER ON IN 9TH;
JUDGE MAKES CLEVER STOP TO END FRAY
Criffs Fell in No-Hit
Feat in Boston in 1917

BOSTON. July 2.-Yesterday's
game was the second nO-hit
affair the Nationals have par
ticipated in mt Fenway Park,
hut the other occasion 1t wns
the GriffS who were held hit
less. Ernie Shore. now with the
Ianks. turning the trick on
June 23. 1917. Babe Ruth, then
n Red Stocking, started pitch
ing that game md walked Ray
Morgan. the first Grihmnn to
fnce him. Umpire Brick Owens
decision on the fourth ball so
enrnged Ruth that the pitcher
walked to the plate and took n
punch mt Owens. He was i'm
medintely banished and wns
suspended by Ban johnson for n
few days AS a result. Shore sue
cceded Ruth and went the re-
mainder of the game without
permitting n hit. Shore earned
the honor. as twenty-seven men
were retired while he wns on
the slab. Once before that n
Washington American League
club figured i'm n no-hit game.
Jim Scott OF the White SOx
turned the trick against them
on May II. 1914. Washington
won on that occasion. however,
scoring the only run of the
game in the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
TWO SOUTHERN PLAYERS
TURN IN STELLAR FEATS

Kaufmann. Atlanta first bnse-
man, and DisteI, Little Rock Sec
Ond smoker. were especially active
in Southern AssOcia ton games
yesterday. Playing against Chat
tanOOga, the Cracker registered
three hits i'm as many times at bat,
smashing out a homer. triple and
single. Kaufman also had twenty
puteuts. Distel did some smuggling
and running to heat New Orleans.
In five trips to the plate he crash
ed ont two hOmers and two singles
and counted three tnlfies. He
handled eight chances clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
REACH TENNIS FINAL.
Banks, Yale, and Robinson, Har-
ward. to PLAY for Title.

HAvERFORD, Pa, July al. Max
well Banks. champion of New England.
representing Yale. and D. p. Robinson.
jr., of Harvard are meeting today in
the final round of the annual intercol-
legiate tennis championship tourna-
ment Banks yesterday defeated Kirk
Reid of Cornell, runner-up last year.
GO, Ga, while Robinson conquered
Edmund Levy, California, 3-6, 6-3.
6-4.
Kenneth Hawks and Banks defeated
John G.. Ladd and William M. Bailin-
ger of George Washington in a third
round doubles match. 60. 60, but
later lost to Reid and Holt of Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Racing Dates Allotted.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July Forty
six days OF fall racing have been al
Iotted Kentucky tracks. Lexington
will open the fall season September
IS, with seven-day meet Latonia
is given twenty eight days. begin
ming September 90, and Churchill
Downs. eleven, November to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
johnson Twirled Nine
Hitless Innings in 1918

BOSTON. Mass, July AL
though never given credit for II.
Walter johnson pitched one no
hit game prior TO that of yes
terday. Ii was on the occasion
of the first sunday game the
Yankees played Mt the Polo
Grounds. two years ago. This
was In an overtime battle with
Jack Quinn that was called Mt
the end Of the twelfth inning,
because Col. Huston, half owner
of the club. was under the mis-
taken impression that IL was II.
legal 10 continue play after the
hour of q O'Clock. johnson was
scored on in the first inning of
that game. then pitched nine
innings Of hitless ball. and
again was scored on in the
eleventh and twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Flaherty Going Strong.

Eddie Flaherty Washington boy, once
with the Nationals and released by the
Red Sox to Akron of the International
League. scored his seventh straight vic
tory with the last named club, when he
defeated Rochester yesterday, to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Winstons Seek Game.

The game arranged for tomorrow be-
tween the Marines of Quantico and the
Wfnstons has been called off, and the
latter would like to fill the date Ad-
dress Manager Woodcock, 1910 H street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
YES, JOHNSON IS SLIPPING

sRatted for Walters in ninth.
tBatted for Harper in ninth.
Washington. o OIL
Boston. ......... D o 90
Run batted in-Harris. Stolen base-Rce.
Double pIay-Walters to McNally. Left on
bases-Wa shington. 4; Boston. l. Base
balls-Of Harper. 1. Hit by pitcher = BY
Harper (Nice. Harris). Struck out-By John
son, 10: by Harper, I. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and Moriarty. Time Of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Will Hold Trial Shoot.

A trial shoot for trap gunners in
tending to compete in the 1ndepend-
ence day event will be held at Bradley
Hills Gun Club tomorrow afternoon,
starting at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Gives Swimmers Lots Of Time.

Entries for the Tidal Basin swimming
meet tomorrow will be received until
pm. an hour before the scheduled start
ing time OF the program that includes
sprints and diving events for men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Heron Plays Record Golf.

PITTSBURGH, July as. Davidson
Heron. amateur golf champion. play
ing in the Pennsylvania championship
tournament, set a new course record of
"a for the first nine holes of the Oak
mont links yesterday, beating par by
three strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Pitches No-Hit Game.

Lovett. pitching for the Woodmen OF
the World, shut out the Standard OIL
Company team yesterday without
yielding hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
Two Players Jump Southern.

ATLANTA, July Pitcher Joe
Thorburn of Atlanta and First Base
man Halt of Chattanooga have
Jumped their contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Greenville. 6: Augusta, 1.
Columbia, Z; Charleston. 8.
Charlotte, 4: Spartanburg. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 8: Wilson, 6 ~ inn., darkness).
Newport News, 4; Norfolk. ..
Petersburg, 3; Rocky Mount, 8.
Portsmouth 8: Suffolk, l.