davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Every one Of, the races this aft,
ernoon was won by a decisive mar
gin. a contrast to the order yes
terday. when heads and noses some
times separated the money horses
Jockey Connors, who has ridden
more winners than any other jockey
at the present meeting. took down
two races today. and shared honors
with Jockey Osmer, who also &C
counted for the same number OF
purses.
Primitive. a flly sent to the post
by T., Sweeney, graduated in the
initial dash for maiden 3-year-oIds
and upward. Runecraft. which ran
second the opening day for the rec
ord place price of the meeting. fell
into the same position in this race.
with Echo b. accounting for the
show.
NJ. J. DAILY. whose Waking Dream
won the first race on yesterdays
program, sent another winner to
the barrier today in Bibbler. a flly
by Theo Cook. Little England, a
veteran racer in Maryland took
the second position easily from
Trapping.
At the beginning Of the fourth
race it begaV to rain. but not
enough to change the track con-
dition. which was fast
Left at Post.
Due TO bad start Northern Belle
and Thrills were left at the post
in the NTH race. Game to the core,
Northern Belle picked up a marvel
out amount of ground. enough to
finish second to the winner. Brizz.
Thrills, however, refused the issue
and did not give her supporters a
good run for their money.
H f. Crist's Phedoden duplicated
her good performance of the open
ing day and handily defeated some
Of the same horses which raced
against her on that occasion. Brisk
was second, while Rafferty,. a sup
posed good thing, showed.
Another horse to win the distinc-
tiOn of taking down two purses at
this meeting was NJ. Jordan's Dal-
rose. a mare which captured the
nightcap. McAdams and Fairly ran
in the order named.
Several thousand turf devotees
were again on hand at the popular
and picturesque half-mile track and
banner crowds are promised again
both tomorrow and the closing day,
when good-sized fields and spirited
racing are in prospect
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

First Race Primitive Dawson, oa0,
$50, $40: Runecraft (JenkinsI, $40. $40:
Echo (0smer). 40. Eastern Glow, VIII
ton Meteor and Brigida also ran.
Second Race - Kitty johnson (Walcott)
19.40 $50, out; Dixie Flyer (Garner), $50,
out; Lady Ivan CHileman). out. Rosemary
also ran.
Third Race-Bibbler tosmer>, $50, $50.
$50; Little England (Hilemanl, $50, go;
Trapping CCarsweIn, 2.50. Democracy and
Florsain also ran.
Fourth Race-Bobbie Kean ID tosmer>,
$40, 2.6o, ont: Can't Kost (Rilcy), $40,
out; Hohokus (Bergen), out. lie Dinosaure
also ran.
Fifth Race-Brizz CConnors). $50. 500,
2.20: Northern Belle tosmer), $50, go;
Leona (Hfleman), 2.3o.
Sixth Race - Phedoden CHileman), $50,
ESQ, 240: Brisk Dawson), 800, ESQ;
Rafferty, Gsckson), 2.JO. Blondel and Wal
ter Mack also ran.
Seventh Raoe-Dalrose Vonnors). $40,
800, cut; McAdams (Carswen. $50, out
Fairly tDawson}, out. Left Fielder also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

went to third on Cicotte's single TO
center Eddie Collins singled SchaIk
home and Weaver raped a double
TO left counting Cicotte and EDDIE.
Courtney blew in the fourth and
Zachary relieved him. but wasn't
any Improvement. the SoE scoring
four runs. FelsCh walked and was
safe when Shanks bobbIed Euerbe. s.
toss on !. Collins rap. Risbe-T
was soaked in the ribs. hntnE the
bases, which caused Grtmth to
beckon Courtney to the bench
Zachary went IN 20 ave the sftua-
ton but failed 70 do much saving.
SchaIk beat out a hit to ONeuL
Felsch scoring, Cicotte famed and
Ellerbe forced J. Collins AZ the
plate when he took in JsTboIdE 8
rap. with the bases fun Eddie Col
Inns hit q double to left counting
three Of his mates Weaver vhf1ed
for the third out
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
FANS ANXIOUS
FOR BATTLE
WilliamsErtle Bout Post
poned-Will Try and
Stage Bout Tonight.

Baltimore, Aug. lathe Peerless
Athletic Club will make every ef-
fort to stage the much-postponed
twelve-round decision bout between
Kid Williams, of this city. former
holder of the world bantam-weight
championship. and his old rival.
Johnny Ertle, of St Paul, tomor-
row evening at Oriole Park.
Indications tonight were exceed
ingly favorable for tomorrow and
it looks like the old score between
Williams and Ertle will finally be
settled.
No ring event ever arranged here
has attrScted such interest as this
combat and record crowd, in
which there will be many Wash
ingtonians, will witness the set-to.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Befmonts Conquered.

The Moulton A. c. yesterday de-
feated the Belmont A. c., to l,
in an interesting battle. The pitch
ing of both hurlers was all that
the teams could wish, but the Moul-
tons showed three runs across in the
ninth. They claim the 15-year-old
championship Of the District and
would like to play any team of that
age limit who cares to dispute their
claim. For games write Paul
Graves, 2113 K street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Potomac An-Stars to Play.

The Potomas All-Stars, under the
management of q. D. Cowan. viii
battle the strong Police team at
Congress Heights tomorrow at S
p. m Batteries for the Potomacs
will be Patterson, Beall and Sim
mons, and for the Police, Kelly and
Brady.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
YANKEES WIN FROM
SPEAKERS TRIBE.

Cleveland. Aug. 12.-Threatening
weather and the defeat sustained
by the local forces in the first two
games of the series had a depress-
ing effect upon the attendance to-
day. Babe Ruth resumed his ac-
customed post in right field. Ruth's
knee was still a little lame. but he
managed to navigate without too
much Inconvenience, and aided the
Yanks in taking the game, to /.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Fduorites Haze Their Day
At Hagerstown Race Meet
By HIGHWAY.

HagerstoWn Nd Aug 2Favoro had their here this
afternoon when of proved be popular
choices The exception the victory of N B. Punket Kitty
Johnson the second This fy easily
the royal odds In opening
day Kitty showed evidences ready when she dashed
INTO early lead but found herself good enough
route She probably needed C. N Fremans
the oddon avorie this time
the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

AS result OF the series just COM
pIeted the White Hose find their
championship aspirations brighter
than ever. While they were TAX
ing five from the GriImen, the
Yanks mauled the stUfing out OF
the Indians. AS a result. Gleason's
men are only one game behind the
leaders, and are predicting that be-
fore another week u past they will
be roosting in first place. Once there.
they are going to be a hard team
TO pry loose. and betting in Chicago
Is now even money that the SoI
will rake in part Of the world series
dough.
Mats Outhit soI.
Though the Nationals again out
hit the locals today. the Eve en-
emy bingles came at opportune mo-
ments. Eddie Collins was the bat
ting hero OF the day. In the third
inning he drove in the first Chicago
run with a single. and in the focrth
his double. coming with the bases
full, was responsible for three more
taIlies.
In the second, when the Nationals
registered their two runs. the SoH
felded like a bunch Of sandlotters.
Leibold made two errors on one
play. Collins also missed an easy
chance; but after that they set
tied down and gave CiCotte splen-
did support.
Courtney blew up in the fourth
round, and ZaeEary took charge
with the base loaded and none out
He couldn't prevent the enemy from
getting four. runs in that session,
but blanked them the rest Of the
way without a hit
BY taking advantage Of horrible
fielding blUnders by the Hose IN
the second round. the Nationals got
way to a two-run lead Roth be-
gan It when be vas safe on Eddie
Collins boot - his easy grounder.
Euerbe sacrificed, and Shanks lifted
a fly to Leibold, which he dropped
and then threw wildly to second.
allowing Bobby to score and Shanks
to go to third. O'NeiIl laid down
a hunt and beat It out, Shanks
scoring. Charity sacrificed Jimmy,
but Eddie Collins tossed out Court
ney.
SoI Score Three.
But the Sox weren't long about
coming back and went into the
lead by scoring three in the third
with one out. Schak walked and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Hutchinson Continues
Brilliant Play; While
English. Golfers Star
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Inverness Country Club Toledo, Aug IA young with
serious oucl tawncy the color
sunburn Jock the Hutch faarly known John
Fowe Hutchinson
As lock played today Andrews dried with
the Inverness for this of golf ancient
and enduring freced Scotch
finish that stirring meodrama than
East Lynne" and 1.-THE Two Orphans" combined
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
PHILS CAPTURE FINAL
GAME FROM CARDINALS

Philadelphia, Aug 12.-The Phil
lies ended the home stay by playing
like a big league baseball club to
day. They defeated the Cardinals
6 to 1 in one hour and fourteen
minutes.
George Smith was IN superb form
and held the Cards to three regular
hits and one scratch which bounded
of Wrightstone's> foot in the fourth
inning.
In six Of the rounds Smith turned
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
TIGERS GET SETBACK
AT HANDS OF HARRIS

Detroit. Aug. IL Bryan Harris.
one Of the flock OF young hurling
phenoms that the Athletics are car
rying these days, beat the Tigers
this afternoon, to 1. This gave
the series to the AS two out OF
three games Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Runs-LsTan. PauIettf- LtBolTTeau, XIV
tngs 81. Neusel t2l. ErrOrS-hnode. Law
an t2D, Hesthcote, Fletcher. Two-base bit
-Iavan Home runs-Aeussl ~. First
base on baIls-On Jacobs. l. Double plsys-
Fletcher TO Rawlings to Paulette ~, Law
an to Fournier. Sacrifice hits-Le Bourvsau. =.
Wheat Williams Hit BY pitcher-Jacobs
LeBourvesu). Cmptres-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

for stroke these two great British
veterans moved around the course
Nardon, with his uncanny ease and
steadiness, with his supreme grace
and unrufhed certainty, was as
steady as his own English cliffs
Here and there, with his quick, ner-
vOus jab on a short putt he missed
a few two-footers, but outside of
this he made only a ew mistakes
| His 36 holes consisted OF FIVE IS,
twenty-three As, and eight IS. He
| had no IS to account for.
Ray. in his double round. proved
two things beyond a doubt. He
proved conclusively that he is the
longest driver in the world and the
! best putter now playing golf. In
| his afternoon round he holed a so
footer for after being trapped
at the first. a 2O-footer for at
the second after getting into trou-
BILE. a 40-foOter for at the short
third. and so on until after taking
four shots to reach the green at the
long twelfth, he again holed a slid
ing 30-footer for his par.
He takes but little time over his
putt. lunches in a bit with his right
hip as he hits the ball and away it
goes for tho bottom of the cup from
stroke as delicate as any one
could wish to see. His driving was
worth a far journey. Coming to the
| $40 yard seventh he carried the
trees and landed his ball in the mid
die Of the green twelve feet beyond
the pin, where he barely missed 2.
His greatest efforts were at the
ninth and the twelfth. The ninth
hole is 492 yards long. In the morn
ing round, Ray was home with a
drive and a mashie. In the after
noon round he carried a tree to the
right fifty feet high and 24o yards
from the tee shot. The ball finally
stopping fifty yards beyond a road
that only a fine drive could reach.
And in the morning after hosting
yard twelfth with a brashie shot
that carried close to 800 yards be-
fore it stopped fourteen feet beyond
the pin. Any one who can drive
300 yards and tap in puts of thirty
feet is not to be overlooked. The
British peril is far from being
checked.
The battle between Hagen and
Hutchison carried the bulk of the
gallery, and the thousands who fol-
lowed this pair were not disappoint-
ed. Chick Evans and Bothby Jones
are the only two amateurs left with
a chance, and both will need their
best golf to turn the trick. Chick
slipped a bit at the finish in the aft
ernocn, but he is stin only nve
strokes away. Bothby Jones had a
rickety 7S in the morning, but set
tied down with a IA for the after
noon test. Neither Chick nor Bothby
could depend upon the putter to turn
in its share of the days work, while
Jones found more than usual trou-
BILE from the tees.
And so the scene moves on to the
dramatic finish that is surely coming
Friday. when there may be more
than one tied for the top. With six
10 closely punched, it seems fmpos-
sible that any one can pull away and
win alone. Here is Hutchison's
leading card:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Chicago Takes Series
AS Courtney Blows;
Zachary Is as Bad
By JACK NYE

Chicago Aug IzDropping the final Of the series the
White Sox by of the Nationals brought end their
Western this afternoon By Of
twenty games played the which left fourth place viii
home Saturday two rungs lower down the ladder
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Attention James E. Wright.

There is a letter in the Sporting
Department Of The Herald for Mr..
James E Wright, manager OF the
Rex Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Runs battsd IN by-oNefn. 4 oonn1 a. .
Weaver 81, SchS d. Two-bsse hfrs-Wesvcr
2. Collins Sscrih~e hfts-Ellerhs Gh4r-irv
Bases on bans-oh Courtney, ., Of Cepus
> Struck oUt-By Zachary. 8 Doubls pIs '
E Collins 70 RisberE 70 J. Collins HitE-
on Courtnsy, In 3 innings nom ou1 IN
foUthl with runE. Hit By pitebsr-By
Courtney tRisbergi. Tine, ~ Cmpius-
Morisrity and Bildehrznd
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Ad Starts Something.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. .12.-Since
the announcement that Ad Wolgast
has recuperated his. youth by taking
the goat gland cure several OF the
vanishing are looking around
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Totals. 80 q ID Totals. 81 5T12
sBatted for Manion in the eighth ipning.
sAthletics 0 o o 0 o 0 0 2-5
Runs-welsh, Myatt, Shannon, PfneIIi
Errors-Cobb, Mauton- Struck out-By Har-
ris, l; by Ayers, 4 First base on balls
on Harris, 3; OF Ayers, 2 Double play
Manion to Young Stolen base-Cobb. Sac
rihce hits-Dykes. Manion. Young Perkins.
Hit by pitcher-Ayers Cwelch). Umptres-
Evans and Dineen-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Iotals. % % II TotaIs-. 81 = II
IBstted for Coveleskie IN seventh.
IIBatted for WSmby in ninth.
Score by innings
Yankees. o n o-5
Cleveland. ......O 0 o o o o o-I
R. nS-wsrd, Peck. Ruth. Pipp. Pratt.
Wsmby. Error-Coveleskic Two-ha>e hits
-Bodie. Chapman. Three-base hit-Pipp.
Sacrifice hits-Prstt. Peck, Lewis Struck
out-By Quinn. >; by CoveIeskie D. by Uhle
.. Bases on balls-Of CoTeleskie, B Passed
baTl-RUel. Hi's-OT -Coveleskie, ) in I in
nings; of Uhle, l in innings Left on
hases-Yankees. 4; Cleveland = Umpres-
Chill, Owens and FrieI Attenda nce-I5 900
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
GOOD CARD BOWER TO PLAY 0UD Lose FINAL GAME TO CHICAGO
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
fitfzhurx. 3; Esw Ysrk, O.
Uhicaeo, 8; RrookfJn- 4.
Cfnc.nnaft, 9; Boston &
Philsdelphta. Q; ST. LSuia. L
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Sor Score Three.

But the SoE weren't long about
coming back and went into the
lead by scoring three in the third.
with one out. Schak walked and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Totals. 80 sNI3 Totals. ~ sg71.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

AEODISTES and dealers have been
lFl casting about for a name suited
to those luxurious looking sport
clothes that are made of silks and
used for informal but smart wear.
They have been called country club"
clothes, hut that hiGh-sOunding title is
too narrow. while country wear is mis-
leading. since the town is even more
familiar with this order of apparel
than the country. SO fur nothing has
succeeded in tuking the place of
sport clothes" which includes every
thing that is mnde for resort and pas
time wear and worn almost anywhere.
\ chic and handsome outfit of this
kind is Illustrated here. The always
Popular and always useful skirt of
white wash satin makes good begin
ming for IL and II white tricolette
blouse gives ii an added luster. II Is
one of those sip-over, kimono-cut af-
fairs that make one wonder why any
thing less simple is ever worn, they
are so graceful. Disks in the mate
rial appear to be woven In. in a sort
of knitted stitch resembling drawn
work. Medallions of coarse lace might
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

be SET in plain tricolette and outlined
with buttOnhole stitch. 20 get this eff.
feet.
To emphasize its practical side cos
tune of this kind employs white can
vas shoes and plain silk stockings. and
to show allegiance to art, 1t is finished
with an unusual hat. A small Breton
,,ilor covered with white satin has an
old applique pattern in petals for
trimming and very long white SILK
tnssel falling from the crown. The
costume Is white from head to heels
and It's wenrer joy to look upon on
midsummer days-a Joy that many
will share, for dress of this kind Is
at home on the streets
Two-piece suits of white wash nam
mel and of white Jersey cloth are made
ON simple and severely tailored lines,
and answer the same demands as the
costume pictured. They are only prac-
tical for Out-of-the-city, because they
must be immaculate to he attractive
and spend much of their time at me
cleaners, but they are Immensely
smart.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

a NY sophisticated and up-to-date
IN young woman of today stands
ready to answer the question quoted
above, and the bard of Avon might not
ask 1t If he were living in these times.
Wells of the kinds we have now are
very kind to the roses that bloom be-
hind them and to the eyes that shine
through them. 1t is the mission or
some of them TO heighten the charms
they cover or to fix attention on them,
and of others to soften or obliterate
defects Others still do not veil the
face at all, but add the grace and life
of flowing lines and the tone OF fine
lace to the costume. Small face wells
do their bit in preserving neatness and
add this unfailing charm to the street
costume, and they are required also to
be becoming.
In face wells there are varieties that
are so fine that they are almost invis-
ible and color is an important item In
choosing them. The most popular pat
terms are in heavier threads and In
large meshes, usually hexagonal or
diamond shaped, but to be found In
round. square and oblong mesh as well.
Dots are less favored than small, odd
figures or an embroidered lace pat
tern and nearly all wells have border
of some kind. Each of the three wells
pictured is type and of each type
there nre many varieties. Black. bright
navy, brown, beige, tan and gray are
fashionable .oIors in mesh wells: there
is greater variety of color in chiron
wells, hut they are another story.
The veil with diamond-shaped mesh
ana border of plain chiffon. In the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26

coming Often the band is brought up
close about the throat and sometimes
it covers the chin. A lovely veil of
black chantilly. covering wide
brimmed straw hat, forms hat trim
ming and fascinating background for
fair face which 1t Is not Intended
to cover. An embroidered pattern ap-
pears in a fine veil with hexagonal
mesh having "a deeply scalloped border
and floral pattern wandering over
1t. Wells are to be selected with as
much care as hats for an immense
amount of time and thought are given
to making them becoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
srioht Shoes for Sports Wear.

Bright red leather slippers are
Paris mode. and smart American won
en- have already taken to bright col
ored shoes for sports wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
(u<. Rz7,s&7
shadowless Pettieeats.

Double panel shadOwiess petticoats
of white silk have deep rufiies with
hemstitched hem. sometimes done in
pointed lines instead of straight.
These semi-tailored petticoats are par
cicularly practical as well as smart.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-26
LARGE Taffeta Hats.

Large taffeta hats trimmed with
leather are the newest thing in the
millinery shops.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-17

A wagonette load of young folks
drove out to the home of Miss
Edna Stands last Thursday even
ing. While on the road a new
four-dollar derby hat fell from the
head of Tom Hardaway, and a
wheel of the vehicle passed over
it reducing its value to less than
80 cents. The party was COM
posed of Misses Grace Harker,
Bertha Roberts, Emma Hendricks,
Celia Dodd, BERTHE Gather, Katie
McMahan, and Sallie and Ethel
Earl, and Messrs. Ross Dodd, Tom
Hardaway, Ollie Roberts and
Charles Spencer.
T. c.. Caldwell sold his mercan-
tile business this week to Harbur
& Cockrell of Lamar.
r. L. Still who recently bought
the j. H. Near flour and feed
store has sold out to M. L. Scott,
who formerly owned the bakery.
Tom Lowe who sold his residence
on Maiden Lane last week, has
bought the H. M. PEBBLES proper
ty on Second between Maiden
Lane and Grand. The considera-
ton was $3.50.
J. M. Phillips has sold his farm
on Coon Creek to Mrs. Alberta
Baird.
Dewey items: The new church
will be called Union Salem Church,
and the initials do not mean Uncle
Sans Church, as he is at present
more interested in canteens than
churches.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-17
Tom Clark Dies Suddenly.

Tom Clark, owner of the store
at Esrom, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home at l p. m.
Monday. Mr.. Clark has been
troubled with heart disease for
some time and for several days
prior to his. death had complained
feeling badly.
Deceased came from Dade
County probably IL years ago and
had been farming and keeping the
store at Esrom most Of the time
since. His wife died several years
ago. He is survived by seven
The Jasper news., 1920-06-17
FROM THE FILES
OF THIS PAPER
June 6, 1901

Residents four or five miles
southeast Of Jasper are preparing
to build a new church on the old
site of the Salem Presbyterian
Church, the building of which was
moved to Jasper many years ago.
The new church will be known as
the Union Salem Methodist
Church and is never to be moved
unless by fire or tornado. A COM
mittee composed of eight repre-
sentatives of eight different de-
nominations has charge of the ar
fragments, as follows: Mr.. Allison,
Methodist; Mr.. Kincaid, NJ. E.
Church, South; Mr.. Jones, Chris
tian; Mr.. Houghawout, Congrega-
tional; Mrs. d. Matthews, Pres
byterian: Mr.. Busby, Baptist;
Mr.. Garst, Progressive Dunkard ;
Rev Mr.. Griffith, United Brethren.
During the month of May 101
cars of live stock, grain and hay
were shipped out of Jasper, repre-
senting a value of $4,000. The
shipments were as follows: Hay "a
cars; wheat, 25; hogs, II; cattle ,16;
corn, z; oats, |; broom corn, l.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-17
Big American Rubber Plantation.


The fascination which the
strange lands of the Far East have
held for the average American is
taking on a more tangible form,
now that travel and business are
bringing Asia and the United
States into closer contact.
No article of commerce is doing
more to bring this country into
close touch with the mystic East
than rubber. The rapid rise to
supremacy in the production Of
crude rubber of the islands of the
Indian Ocean, combined with the
fact that America consumes nearly
three-quarters of all the rubber
grown there, has given many
Americans an opportunity to peep
behind the scenes and become ac-
quainted with the lands and peo-
pies of that distant quarter OF the
globe.
Although the whole equatorial
belt is dotted with rubber planta-
tons, representing a capital in
vestment of nearly half a billion
dollars, the thoughts of Americans
naturally center on Sumatra where
one of Americas greatest corpora,
tons has established a plantation
so vast in area and so highly de-
veloped that it stands out as the
greatest single plantation in the
world. This is the plantation Of
the United States Rubber Comp
any, comprising 70 square miles Of
growing trees, an enterprise
marked throughout by a magni-
tude and an efficiency worthy Of
the best American traditions.
By producing les own rubber
the company is in a position to
establish uniformity in its man
ufactured product, such 40 rubber
manufacturers have long craSed E.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-17

daughters, as follows:Mrs. French
of Dade County, Mrs. Mamie
Wisenfue of Kansas City, Mrs.
Emma Sharp of Kansas, Mrs. Will
lie Williamson and Miss Clara
Clark at Esrom, Mrs. Della Law
less of of Carytown and a mar
ried daughter in Arkansas.
Mr.. Clark was buried near his
old home in Dade County yes
terday.