davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Great Britain has proved with a
fair amount of decisiveness. that in
a professional way her golf is much
further advanced than our own. The
best that Barnes could do in the
British championship was to fnish
NTH with Hagen we'll out. Whereas
in the United States Open Ray won
and Vardon tied for second place.
In the same way the United States
has pretty well proved its superior
ity along amateur lines where the
play of male entries is concerned.
Bob Gardner went to the final round
in the British championship, while
in the national amateur over here
Tolley, Hope and Wethered failed to
qualify and Armour was stopped by
Ouimet.
Certainly Great Britain has not
amateurs to match Evans, Ouimet
and Jones-and with Graham killed
in action and Ball, Hilton and Max
we'll beyond the championship age
The Balance of Power.
This leaves the championship is
sue at $3.50 turn with the balance
of power resting between AleXa
Stirling. OF the United States. and
Cecil Leitch, of England.
No two champions have ever more
thoroughly dominated their respec.
tive fields.
Miss Stirling has not only won our
championship three times in success,
sion but she has played through a
period of something like five year.
without ever losing a tournament
match. Her record in this respect
is an amazing thing in sport.
In the same way, Miss Leitch ha:
outplayed her British rivals by 9
margin almost as wide. Her cham
pionship and her tournament rec
ords are not quite as astounding
as those of Miss Stirling, but she
has shown herself to be a wonder
in the sphere of women's golf
The Best
Which Of these is the better? We
have talked with British critics who
say that Miss Leitch stands alone
that her great physical power ant
her steadiness make her supreme.
She lashes at the ball with all the
effect of a strong man and or
numerous occasions has broken Sc
over testing courses.
On the other side of it we have
Miss Stirling turning in a pair Of
SOS in her last two championship
rounds over the. very fine Mayfelc
course and reaching the near edge
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
VICTORY WON
BY GALLAUDET
Washingtonians Use Aerial
Game Successfully to
Win, $50.

Westminster. Nd, Oct. 23.-Fum-
bles by the Western Maryland Col
lege bsckfield proved costly here
today and Gallaudet romped away
with an easy victory by the score of
% to 0. During the early stages of
the game neither side was able TO
secure any definite advantage until
the up-staters fumbled a punt, which
the mutos recovered and carried over
for touchdown. The goal was
kicked a moment later. Gallaude {
3" in scored in the opening quarter,
when they connected on a long for
ward pass from the Methodists
forty-yard line, running the ball
over for a touchdown, and again
kicking the goal
In the second quarter. Western
Maryland frightened considerable In
defensive work; the Mutes. however,
opened with a series of end runs,
and carried the ball rapidly down
the field and over the goal line for
their third touchdown, which was
followed by the goal.
Neither side was able to score
during the third quarter, and the
ball changed hands alternately. Both
teams punted continually and con-
tented themselves with occa sional
line plunging Oh short end runs. The
mutes. however, made. final effort
in the last quarter, and again sue
ceeded in working the ball to the
Methodists' 5-yard line by a series
Of end runs, after which they
plunged Though the heavy Western
Maryland line for their final touch
down. The goal followed.
Score by quarters:
Gallaudet .......... II o 7-ss
Western Maryland o O o O. O
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race-Quecreek, 1ls tMoouey), Il
to 1, = to 5, cut; Dry Moon. lio tsandel'
! TO 9, out; Ten Lee, 12S (kummerl, out
Time, :os. Only three starters.
Second Raoe-Capt. Aleock, liz lMooney)'
G to 5. ! to 8, out; seamipt, 100 tkummerl,
10 1, 8 to S. Red Rose, 30 tweiner),
to 10. Time, 90. Neddam and supper
also ran.
Third Race - Phedoden, los (Marinsltl,
7 TO . { to o, / to 8; St. Isidore, 1l6 WEI
nerl, to s, out, Great Gull, 1ls (Robin-
sonl, . to 5. Time, 1:45 rs. Assume and
Pierre au Feu also ran.
Fourth Rsoe-CromweIl, 96 (weiner), TO
I. to 2, out; Cirrus, l3e (ssnde). out, out:
Wyoming. 100 Mooney, out. Time, 1:5a
LIS Only three starters.
Fifth Aaee-The Wit. 1i0 tsande), to 3.
sut. out; Challenger. 1l0 Mooney. to 2,
out; American Soldier. es (weinerl, out.
Time 2:0S As. Only three starters.
Sixth Raee-Dewey Eve. 100 tRobinsoul,
to /, 10 3. . to ): Hard Guess, 1le
tKurmef). even. 1 to 2; Lady Algy, 100
tsandel, to 5. Time, 1:1e. Huonec.
Gwendoia, Tusneres, shyann and Psnsy
also ral-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

their touchdowns coming after the
visitors had fumbled the ball
Armys first score was made early
in the first quarter. Tufts fUmbling
and an Army man falling on the
ball at Tufts 35-yard line. Whit
son. Asher and Lawrence smashed
through to the goal line, Lawrence
going over for the touchdown. A
moment later. Pitzer. who played a
good gone TO-DAY blocked a punt
and Timberlake securing the hall ran
20 yards TO q touchdown. Macchia.
for Tufts. ran a kickoff through the
entire Army eleven in this quarter.
Score: Army, 2s: Tufts, Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Techs "Midsets" Win.

Techs l55-pound eleven continued
its winning streak yesterday at the
expense Of Briarley Hall, coping
the long end OF the score. 81 TO 0.
The Training High team was out
weighed by fifteen pounds to the
man, but displayed a superior brand
Of ball throughout. Kline, Reilly,
Hoks and Meyers dip the scoring
for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Charlottesville High Wins.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 23.-Char-
lottesville High took the first cham
pionship game here from LynchburR
High today, Z to 0. An intercepted
forward pass and a t5-yard end run
on the next down gave the visitors
their only score. After that the
game was upon even terms, neither
having opportunity to score.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ARMY SECONDS
SWAMP TUFTS
Varsity Attends Princeton
Navy Game; Scrubs
Easily Win.

West Point. y. Y. Oct. 2S.-Army
beat Tufts handily today. The
Cadets played the Medford collegians
with their second eleven in the line
up. the army varsity being at Prince
ton today watching the Navy Prince
ton contest. The soldiers took ad-
vantage Of Tufts misplays, two OF
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
KNICkS WILL CLASH
WITH VIRGINIA A. c.

The Knickerbocker eleven will
stack up against the strong Vir-
ginfa A. c., of Alexandria, Va,
this afternoon at o'clock on
the Knicks' Field. Wisconsin avenue
and thirty-fifth street northwest.
The Knick Juniors and Olympia A.
C.s will stage a game at 1890 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
REX BATTLES FAST
PHILLY TEAM TODAY

Rex gridiron players stack up
against the fast Ewing Athletic Club
of Philadelphia in a game this after
noon at Union League Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, at 3
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Touchdown: Pitt - hewitt. Goal from
touchdowB-Davies. Field goal from place
ment-Ds vies. Field goal: Tech-Flowers.
Substitutions: Pitt-EwinE for william.
Bsers for Davies, Dewitt for Anderson. Ar
cersop for McCrStken- McCrscken for Bow
ser. SSckloWsk for Mclean, Gourley for
Kelley. Hollorsn for McCrscken, NcCrsckeu
for Anderson. Davies for ByerS. NcCrorE
for EdTSr. Clark for Bond: Georgia Tech
Fe-ft for Barron. Barron for FerSt, Lyman
for Davis GSiver for MEcdobouCb, Scsrbof-
ouEh for Gliver. johnson for Amis. Referee
c. J. MacCsrty tGermSntowp Academy.
Umpire. u. Nohett CPrincttorl Bead
Iinesmsn-J Il. Rush tPrincetonD. Tine OF
periods-Fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
koquois Defeats Coloniab.

The Iroauois football team defeat
ed the Colonials, - to o, yesterday.
Altman. McCarty, Scruggs and Chap
man starring for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Howard "U" Again Wins.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 23.--Howard
University continued its winning
streak here today, walloping the
Virginia Normal, and Industrial In
ktitute. 10 to Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Mercury to Meet Trianfie,.

The Mercury A c. and the Tri-
angle A c. clash on No. Eridiron
at Potomac Park today at 2.3e
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

pies to show.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race TalIsmau. Military
Girl, Jnro.
Second Race Marjorie Mckay,
Ionis. Puzzle.
Third Race - wsdsworth's Last,
kinEfsher. Keen.
Fourth Race - Claymore, Marjorie
Hynes, YunE Ching.
Fifth Race Rife, Gen. Glenn,
War Spirit.
sixth Race Popgee, M;IIersburS,
Dimpl.s.
seventh Race - Cotton Blossom,
Matinee Idol, Lucky ID.
Best bet - Rifle.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Race Zouave, Antoiuette,
American Eagle.
Second Race - Man O. The Hour,
Full Cry. Frank b.
Third Race Handrunning, Ju-
bilant, Kestersun.
Fourth Race - Step Lightly. Gen.
Gomez, Hnrmoniaue.
Fifth Race - RaKnsrok, suprose,
Keen Jane.
sixth Race-McLean Entry. The
Decision. LAUGHTER.
Seventh Race : NapoH, Philippe,
Poacher.
Best bet Step Lightly.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
First Race Aurum, The Roc,
On High.
Second Race SunnyIand, Pha-
laris, Lord Herbert.
Third Race - Caligula, DRY Moon,
Vfbrnte.
Fourth Race Krewer. Elected
II. Sea Mint.
Fifth Race - Edwina, Sweet Mu-
sic, Lady Gertrude.
Sixth Race - Ten Buttons, Honey
Cell. Ocesn Swell.
Best Bet - CsliRuln-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Collyer S Selections for
Mondays Races

Best bet of the day-RiAe.
Best take-a-chancc bet-Zouave.
Best parley - Ionia. Keep, Dim
pies to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Catholic University. 0 0 o.
TOuchdowns-GaLella (3l, SeashOlE (3),
Kesruey, Ackroyd (2l, Bartlett (2D. Mar
hspka. Goals from touchdowns Brennan
fJ, Smith (5). SubstitutionS: Lafayette
BedRer for Williams, Carney for Hummel,
Prendergsst for Deibel. Russ for Schwab,
Bostedo for Brown, Lindall for 0'Connell,
Prinz for Budd, Smith for Brennan, Ackroyd
for SeashOltZ, Bartlett for GsIella, wistrof
for Kearney. Marbepka for Wistrof, Lukens
for Ackroyd; Catholic University-Corwen
for Lynch, Lynch for McNamsrs. Referee
H. Eckles Washington and JefIersonl. I'm
pire-H. c. Murray tHsverford College,.
Head linesman - W. Doughett Ursiniusl q.
Time Of perods-Twelve minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
VESTS IN HINES
 THE FULL POWER
(Continued from Page ID

previous adjustments Coupled with the direction to the labor board to take into consideration these important standards. is the highly important di recton to the commission to prescribe rates sufficient to admit of the pay ment of the reasonable operating ex- penses including, of course, fair rate of wages.
 Expresses His Hope
 My hopes are that the putting into e1iect of these provisions, with a care fully selected labor board whose public representatives can be relied upon to De falr to labor, and to appreciate the point of view of labor that it is no longer to be considered as a mere com- modity, but will mark the beginning of d new era of better understanding be- tween the railroad homogeneous and their employees. and will furnish ad- olt1onal safeguards to the just inter ests of railroad labor
 am sure that every agency which VIII DC involved in the creation of the laoor, and in the conduct of negotia- Iions, fully appreciates that the wage demands are entitled to the earliest possible consideration and disposition, and therefore, I do not anticipate de- lay In the appointment and organiza- ton of the labor board, or in the other necessary steps,
 Investing MT. Hines with the powers granted to the president by the bill, president will himself later name the agent or agency of the government against whom suit may be brought to Satlsfy claims arising out of govern ment control of the roads as provided Tn section FOG of the act
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
DEFENSE FAILS
 T0 PROVE OVERT
 ACT SAYS JUDGE
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 2S.-De- fense counsel in the trial of ten a.- of Warren O. Grimm, Centralia armi- stice day parade victim, failed today to prove an overt act on the part of Gri.am, Judge John NJ. Wilson, pre- siding at the trial. ruled today.
 Judge Wilson ordered defense coun- sel to desist from attempting to prove an alleged conspiracy to raid the l: w w. hall in Centralia until he had proved the overt act. Defense wit nesses throughout the day had testi- fled in an effort to prove Grimm had attacked the I. w. w. hall.
 In making the ruling, the court said:
 Tn order to introduce this character of evidence you must first show an overt act on the part of the deceased. You must show that the deceased was a party to the alleged conspiracy. Such evidence, in my opinion. you have not yet introduced.
 George F. Vanderveer contended tk defense had shown that Grimm was shot while near the front entrance of the I. w. w. hall, while the state has sought to prove that he was at the head of a platoon of marchers in the parade at some distance from the hall.
 Two witnesses during the day tes- tified to having seen a large man in the unllofIn or SOiuler claSp ms stomach immediately after the sound of shots were heard, and that the man was near the entrance to the I. w. w. hall. They did not identify him further as Grimm, however. A third witness told of having a similar action on the part of a large man in uniform, but declared this took place at a dis tance from the hall.
 One of these witnesses. Vernon O'Reilly, a Centralia schoolboy, testi- fled that when the parade halted the marchers seemed to abandon formation and some of them approached the I. w. w. hall.
 Later he heard. he said. the sound of breaking glass and then shots.
 Several other witnesses who testified to hearing the sounds of breaking glass and the shattering of woodwork were unable to say whether not these sounds preceded those of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ABOUT THE STATE

returned to all when the waters be- gan to fall Everything in the busi- ness line will be normal again today Sun.
 Enforce Sign Laws
 GLOBE - The ordinance banishing unsightly and inflammable signs over Globes sidewalks will be enforced to the letter. That was the conclusion reached at a meeting of the city coun- cil. Numerous requests for special concessions in instances where large signs already have been erected were presented, but it was decided that all boards that do not comply with the law will have to come down.
 We have been trying for the en- tire year and a half this administration has been in office" to get rid of the unsightly signs" Mayor Keegan de- clared. "All of this time we have been studying an ordinance for accom- plishing the purpose Now that we have adopted one it woIld be foolish to again open up the matter
 The council voted to support the mayor.-Record.
 Bank Elects Directors
 NOGALES - The following were elected directors of the Sonora Bank and Trust. company: Epes Randolph, of Tucson, Ariz.; Luis A. Martinez, of Guaymas, Sonora; Max Muller, Luis Brauer and w. C. Vinegar, of No gales, Ariz The following were elected officers at the directors meeting: Epes Randolph, president; Luis A. Martinez, vice president; Max Muller, vice president; Luis Brauer, treasurer; w. C. Vinegar, secretary; Leon Els cobar, assistant secretary; C. Mignar- dot. cashier. The stockholders de clared a dividend of 10 per cent and the directors have decided on a num- Der of improvements which will be in tIoduced shortly with the idea of bet ter providing for their increasing busi- ness and for the benefit of their clients in Arizona and those residing in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa.-Herald.
 Kills Mad Dog
 MIAMI-A dog afflicted with the rabies was killed at the SchulZe ranch, four and half miles west of the city, the latter part of last week, accord ing to information brought to the city. The canine had previously been bit ten by a skunk. sustaining an ugly wound on the leg and it was this bite that is supposed to have caused the dog to go mad. The dog was a great pet of Miss Thelma Howard, who lives at the ranch, and she did everything possible to heal the wound until the rabies developed. Miss Howard said that in attempting to dress the wound Friday the dog snapped at her several times, causing her to summon her brother, Lloyd, to assist her. His Sus- picions that the dog was mad were aroused and closer observations dis closed symptoms of rabies and the dog was later killed. Other dogs in the vicinity of the ranch were bitten and are at present being watched await ing the signs of the diSeaSe.-Silver Relt
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ASK GERMANS TO PROSECUTE 46 AS
 WAR CRIMINALS

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The war crim- inals commission has decided to send to Germany the names of forty-six men for trial before the German courts. This, it is an nounced, will be test of good faith upon which the allies have agreed.
 The list, with a covering note of considerable length, has been drawn up and will be submitted to the su preme council. It is expected it will be forwarded to Berlin within the week
 The British selected the names of seven. accused mostly for subma- rine atrocities, France selected 12; Belgium Is, and Italy, Poland and Rumania, four each
 It is probable that the original list will be drastically reduced if the Germans Loyalty carry out the proposed trials.
 An allied representative will at tend the courts and watch the pro- ceedings. The cases selected will be deemed conclusive if properly presented.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Can Transfer Liquor
 Stocks With Permits

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S = Liquor owners may transfer their stocks legally from one dwelling to another only when there is an actual change of residence and then only under spe- cial permit, according to an announce ment today by the internal revenue bureau, issued to correct published re- ports that owners of two or more dwellings might move their stock from one to the other unhampered.
 Only where a person actually changes his dwelling may he remove his liquor under special permit to transport with other household effects to his new permanent residence, pro- viding such transfer is not in conflict with state laws the statement said.
 This ruling is not construed to mean, for example. that a person who owns shooting lodge in Maine, a winter residence in Florida. and a pri- vate dwelling in New York. may trans port liquor for beverage purposes from one to another.
 Liquor so transported and, the vehi- cles in which it is conveyed are sub- ject to seizure. The perscn trans porting it is subject to arrest"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Assures Street Pavino

4sAssures Street Paving
 MESsA-The petition circulated by d committee from the Mesa Commercial club headed by Dan Mahoney peti- tioninE ithe city council to order First avenue paved, already has majority signed up and thus assures the paw ing Trlere are still number of prop erty owners to interview, several of whom, have expressed themselves as being in favor of the paving.
 InaSo1uch as the Latter Day Saints cemple will be located one-quarter mile east Of 1he city limits and in line with First avenue, the street will be opened up out as far as the temple. and this structure will be at the end of and tacinE the avenue. This mile and 4uartefs when paved throughout it's length will make it the most popular drive in Mesa--Southside Union.
 f; Relief Corps Acts
 GLOBE-A committee of women from the Alexander Relief corps called at the Record office last night and requested the publication of a re- quest that all persons in Globe dis playing the American flag replace worn emblems with new ones. They pointed out that the tattered and faded flags displayed in some places is a iisresPect to the insignia.-Record.
 f Trains Were Delayed
 PRESCOTT-Soft track caused an- other freight wreck in the $. F. P. & r. road Thursday afternoon south of Kirkland, and all trains to and from Phoenix were held up for over three hours The number of cars in the dItch was not learned, but the smash up IS said to have been the worst in many months. Transferring was nec- essary, and the nights train from the south, due in this city at 11:4O, did not arrive until after o'clock next morning.-Journal Miner
 River Danger Passes
 YUMA-The- Colorado river contin- ued to rise until noon of Wednesday when 1t reached the maximum stage of 32-2 at the Southern Pacific brid ge For several hours it hung around at this point and then began slowly to recede.
 At o'clock it had dropped to 30 feet and was falling fast. The dan ger Is over and as far as we know there was no damage done to any of the leyees surrounding Yuma and the valley It was a big flood of water one of the highest the river has known m many years. With the exception of the flood of 1916, which reached the maximum stage of 35.4 feet, it was the hiEneSt in generation.
 That the Laguna dam and all of the levees withstood this great flood with out damage, gives every one additional confidence in the safety of the town and the valleys under the Laguna dam from all encroachmentS from the two rivers.
 All day yesterday the Ievees around Yuma were lined with people watch ing the river. Many breathed a sigh of relief when the waters came to a l sstandstill and the upward trend was checked- Good feeling and optimism
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
CASH REGISTER CO. ID GIVE EMPLOYES
 SHARE IN PROFITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-The Ma tional Cash Register company em- ploying approximately 1000 people in its plant here, today announced a 50-50 profit sharing plan for employees for 1920
 Only employees in the Dayton plant of the company will share in the profits.
 John H. Patterson, president or the company, announced that the proiil of the company will be determined py outside accountants and that after the net profits have been determined, an amount equal to per cent. interest on the company's investment will be de- ducted.
 The remaining profits, the state ment said. will be divided into two equal shares, 50 per cent. to the com pany and 50 per cent, to be oiVioeo among the employees.
 Profits to be distributed among the employees will be divided into two parts, half to executives and foremen and half to other employees.
 No employe will receive profits un- less he has been in the employ of the company for six months.