davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
]. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.

CONDUIT RID. at Pine station. 1-rUom
house. electric light: newly pspcrcd rent
$50 THOs u WALSH, 1872 st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21

YOUNG MAN. with wheel, to work In es-
tsblishcd real estate office permanent po-
sition; Saturday half holiday: sslsry $50 10
VIC per month to- start; excellent oppor-
tunity to learn business. Reply In own
handwriting Address BON s's, Times
ofpcs. :,
YOCTH-Colored, to operate automobile
A.. and do chores; $50 per month, good room
and board In suburbs. Write BON Asa,
Times office
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
HOUSES FOR RENT
uvnished


For rent unfurnishcd. 1914 Caroline st.
NV. onc-half block Of 10th and u sis
.. room house: furnace heat: price $50
per month: Immediate possession.
1855 n. |. ave. woodbridge, u, Give
largo rooms, detached homo: fine loCp-
ton: telephone gas and electric lighs
free: price So per month,
Also 1850 9TH IT. ne rooms; lstrobs
heat: suitable for families; immediate
SgO nor month
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

with it," Sometimes they do yet
away with DO. but always with the
same RESULT
n the only course open Joe winning
q woWau's love U.s. through a. series ~
sO-Cal'ad white lies. then ln full ius-
.ticc t1 wumanhu0d I will Immediately
apply for a life membership in one
OF our many bachelor clubs.
Unfortunately however, letters from
readers iu rop'y To- this quest ON seCm
t0 predominant in the affirmative
Judging from this. . can come t1 but
one conclusion. and that is that MI
Toll-tho-Truth will have little OF mo-
success whatever in winning Milady's
affections unless he lies and lies.
shades OF George Washington
whittier is democracy and civilization
bringing VI PETER COIrCCL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

According 20 the views expressed
nF majority OF your readers. 1t Is
tnen pcrWiss BILE Cor % married man
- WOO another woman, employ the
handy white lie and try 20 get AWAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
HERE'S A POSER
me White Lies Justified in Winning Von,an's Loos'"

The for this interesting Will be explained
By The Evening World Meantime readers
their the subject Sign your
printed when address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

IU9HT UdI'1f ~. ETennr W0TH'
What can there be wrong in telling
a little white lie if 80 means winning
the hand OF the girl you adore and
ultimate happiness? The chances ore
that lr she does ind out you nbbcd
and no harm to any one resulted, she
will forgive and forget Docs your
mother cease Co love you rust because
you tell her O. white lie about gsinE
swimming or stealing apples.
think if the girl really cares f0r you
she would be- just as confederate and
fOrgiving ae your mother. ~ j. r..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

r,srr Ditof tn Evening world
When 1 went Co school J was in-
structed that lies wer, hateful things.
no matter what the motive for telling
them white lies lead Co the habf
of telling the black ones. So why
should { tell any aDrt of lies Co win
a. Rirla love? ] didn't have 90 do it.
4 just kddod her along. treated her
right. told her where / was going.
what ] was doing. au about the races
and fights. She did the same with
me, and 1 had a feeling of confidence
POO every thing she told me- Don't No..
.ts a. melgIy habit. Yours for
ypraci'y. WILLIAM CULVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
GIANTS GOING BACK
TO SAN ANTONIO
Texas City Agrees to Improve
Training Camp Facilities
To Report March /.

The Giants are going back to San
Antonio for their spring training All
doubt on that point was removed yes
terday by the official announcement of
Joseph ID. O'Brien. secretary OF the
New York club. who declared that
signed contract had been received from
II. J. Benson, president of the San
Antonio club. In which the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the Texas city agreed
to make necessary clubhouse improve
ments requested by the New York cub.
Lack OF proper facilities In the ball
park was the only thing that caused
The New York management to hesitate
about returning to last years training
quarters. The present clubhouse Is en-
tirely too small for squad OF the
usual major league training camp pro-
portions and the equipment too made
quate. John McGraw frankly put II
up to the San Antonio club when
negotiations were begun for a renewal
of last years contract. and the San
Antonio club In turn called the atten-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce TO
the necessity of providing better quar-
ters. The city officials could not deny
that improvements were necessary and
DID not take long to decide to make
them.
To begin with, an addition of fifty
feet is to be made to the present club
house TO afford the players the neces-
sary elbow room. Then the heating
system Will be enlarged and space and
facilities will be provided for Ed
Mackall. the trainer, and his assistants
for their work OF massaging the kinks
out OF the muscles of the ball players.
While the exact date will not be de-
termined until McGraw returns from
cuba, O'Brien thought it fairly certain
tina. the Giants will be instructed to re-
mort 10 training camp on or about March
1. IL that proves to be the case the New
York Nationals will be one OF the few
clubs TO 20 through their customary
training period. Many OF the other
major league clubs already have declared
that they will not start training before
March at the earliest and that the
transforming trips North will be cur
tailed or eliminated entirely. Only last
Saturday the Red Sox management an
nounced that three weeks down South
would afford training a-plenty for the
Boston club.
San Antonio will see practically all OF
the regulars Of last years squad back
again. but very few. IL any. OF the nu-
morous recruits OF last spring will be on
hand. McGraw has disposed OF nearly
every one of them. Among the new
corners will be Goldie Rapp. for whom he
paid the st. Paul club the sum OF yi5.-
900. Grimes. the infieder obtained from
the Bridgeport club. who played second
base In promising style toward the close
Of the season OF 1920; CASTOR of MI
waukee and Henllne OF indianapolis.
catchers, and whItehouse of Indianapo-
liz. pitcher. Benny Kauff, who was sent
to the Toronto club OF the international
League early last season. also will be
among the absentees. and Larry Doyle
who apparently has played his last
'pme as a regular for the Giants, may
have landed position an a minor league
manager by that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MORAN EAVORTTE
OVER JOE BECKETT

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
vo-do- Dec "
The British are heavily backing Frank
Moran to beat Joe Beckett In Albert
Hall here next Friday night Beckett
has lost much of his prestige since Car
pentier showed him UP In the first round
Of their fight at Holborn stadium. De-
cember 4. 1919, and although he is the
best heavyweight In Great Britain, he
is not attracting the betting men.
Chief interest in the Moran Beckett
contest lies In the fact that London
hopes TO get a chance to see Dempsey.
for sporting men here hope he can be In
duced TO come over here for a match with
the winner of this fight.
There is much scepticism here as to
Dempsey being able to whip Carpenter.
despite the opinion of such men as Eu-
gene CORR, a famous Euronean re'''o'
who think II would be shame to hold
Dempsey Carpenter fight beca
Georges Is no match for the mauling
American.
Boxing fans here hope to get DEMPSEY
= London hefo~n his fight with carpen-
tier so as to be able to look him over.
% IA Gains ne has developed a new
punch for Beckett, and calls II "the
eocL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
ATHLETES CHOSEN
FOR RACE ABROAD
Seven Cornell Cross Country
Stars Will Leave for Eng
land on December ID.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The seven
Cornell varsity cross country runners
who will sail December IA on the Adui-
tania from New York to meet the COM
bined team OF oxford and Cambridge
universities in England was chosen by
the coach. Jack Moakey, this evening.
Following the final tryout the Cornell
ians selected were Capt ] Z. Dickinson,
T. G. McDermott, n. p. Brown. r. T..
Brown, II. V. Bonsal, G. c. Carter and
M. r. Richman.
Although this team differs somewhat
from the combination which won the
annual Intercollegiate cross country
championship In New Haven last month,
Moakley Is confident that the new lineup
will give an excellent account OF itself
against the veteran British team.
Monkey selected the men not only for
speed but for abilH - cover the kind
OF course which be -un in Eng
land. The Ithacan ave been practis-
ing over course almost identical with
the British course, laid out two months
ago by two former Rhodes scholars II
included water Jumps, hill and dale.
bitches and hedges. AS the race liz not
to be run until December 81 the Cornell
ians Will have few days practice after
they arrive In England
McDermott Is the fastest man on the
team. but the other six men have shown
up well. On the whole the team Is well
balanced and capable. The Comedians
go 10 England with a clean record. hav-
ing won the Syracuse invitation meot,
the Harvard dual meet and the intercol-
leEiates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Racc--s70o; maldens, thrre-year
md upward; six furlongs: Tillooy t01
Gloom, l0I; Pindnr, 10; Tony, no; Horeb
llO' Tip Ford, 10; Pewaulee, 10: Old Nc.
kenna, il2 Normandle. il5.
Second Race--STOO. claiming; for two-vea r.
old flliles. five and half furionRs, sMary
Fonzo. i02; Gladys, i02 swaik Tn. fOa;
'FadinR Star. i0i Ella Waldo. iOI. Amer
lean Maid. 100 Puzzle, io7 Mary Erb, 100;
lonia, LOB; SeEurola. ITO Countess, 40
Third Race-SI00: claimlng for three-year
olds and upward xix furionrr. 'Mi.- Kruter,
100; solve James, i07; American Rose, iO7 ;
Annette Teller. l07 Beau Drumme ri. IO1:
plain BIZ. 10T; Enos, 10. IAN Rrivbt ito.
Early Sight. 10; Avery Trumbo. no Mavor
Calvin. no. Billy Stuart. no: pr Campbeii,
no; MiHian, liz Also eliglble-'Bluc Ban
mock, 100 Poultney. 40.
Wourth Racc-Puree 800; rlaininr two.
year olds; TX furongs: nora W. loo. .Dr
Howard, io7 The Moor, io1 Fantoche. il2;
Firth Race--rursc 500: claiming. fot
. ,,,,s and upward six furiongs
Catania. 100; 'Chesty. i07 .Mose. i05
Burgoyne, 100; Anticipate. 100: sBond. ito
1i2: Brick. ii1
sixth Race-Purse 5000 claiming. for three.
y,ar-olda and upward mile and an eighth
Warlike, 105; AHnrvey Smarr, 1906 s.Tudr,
Price, i06 'Iohn L. Day, 100 gpcnriene
III Quito. Ill; sssin, III: Ben Hampson.
Seventh Race-Purse $500: claiming: for
three year-olds and upward Mile: sAblazp,
49, 'Golden Dawn, os; Madrona. loi. .shoot
on, 102 Douglas s., i0T Rufus Riley, 100
Hindoostan, liz; 'Tlagazza 90: Gain Dc
Cause. III Berlin, ii2. pltter Patter, f0i (;
Madse r., 10si Ground Swell, ITO.
'five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MET OFFICIALS
ACT ON SANCTIONS
DisolloD 800 Yard Protest.
Permits for Three Euenfs.

The championship committee OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. u.
held a special business meeting last
night for the purpose Of hearing some
minor protests and for the disposal OF
other matters regarding the working
OF the organization. F. j. Homer OF the
Glencoe A. G. protested against the con-
dtions OF the 800 yard championship
run In connection with the Royal Ar
canum meet, where the contest was
decided on flat floor. In advancing
his reason for the protest the Glencoe
man claimed that the race should have
been run In lanes, plan which was not
carried out The Thirteenth Regiment
officials explained that such a method
Of procedure was Impossible. as the
armory rules did not admit OF putting
pegs into the floor and this made the
placing OF strings for the lanes an i'm
possibility. The protest was disallowed
Sanction was given to the Guarantee
Trust A. G. to hold the three mile indoor
metropolitan championship in connec-
ton with ns meet at Madison Square
Garden on February 10. The Hahn &
Co. A. G. was given permission TO hold
the mile and half championship in
connection with Its meet on March 81.
on the original schedule the three mile
was given TO this meet, but the change
was made last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
win Try TO Net Devil Fi-h in Gulf.

MOBILE Ala, Dec. 6.-The World at Homs
Shows, aow wintering at the Mobile Fair
Grounds. will make an effort TO obtain at live
devil fish, such was rece lily caught at
Coden, and II successful will exhibit the mon
ster on their tour next season.
Johl u. Rolston OF Coden. who has har-
pooned n number OF devil fish weighing ton
or more. has prepared specifications for net
which nc feels certain will catch and hold the
largest of the rays without inflicting serious
injury to It,
The net win be made OF large Irvine with
wide mesh, and will be shaped like an I'm
mense cast net, except that the mouth OF Il
VIII be held open by loop OF stiff wire so
arranged that the mouth of the bag cal be
closed by Il after the cast is made.
Large ray are only found on the Gulf side
of the islands, where the sand bottom Is
smobth and hard. They are easy to APP
proach with skiff or launch. and Mr.. Rolcton
expects to have little difficlty Is covering a
large specimen with the purse mouth net.
The largest devil fish harpooned and landed
according TO sportsmen's rules on the Ala
bama coast was brought In last summer by
Congressman Hunt Phelan of Memphis, who
was guest at the Rolston Hotel, Coden, at
the time
Since reports Of such catches have been
given wide publicity. Mr.. Rolston has re-
ceived Inquiries In regard to the possible
ripment of devil fish meat TO San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Big CLUBS CLASH
OVER PETE HERMAN
International 8. C. Insists on
the Fulfilment of Its
Contract.

The announcement that Joe Lynch
and Pete Herman will box at Madison
Square Garden December 22 bids fair
10 result in lively clash between the
International Sporting Club. which holds
contract for Herman's services till
June 2. 1921. and tire Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club. which has an
nounced the bout for the above date.
When asked for statement as to
the position of the International Sport
ing Club last night Adam Empie. the
secretary. said:
IT cannot believe that Herman has
signed a contract for such bout. If
he has done so he has broken his con-
tract with the International Sporting
Club. and we shall take action to COM
pei him to observe It's terms. We shall,
first take the matter to the Boxing Com
mission. and If we fail to get the desired
relief there we -hall go to court. The
international Club does not propose TO
have it's contracts thrown aside nv
boxers as merely scraps Of paper. and
Herman will either stand to his signed
agreement with US or we will know the
reason for It.
1.-The International Sporting Club has
been paying the hotel expenses Of Her.
man for some time past, and we do not
lntenue TO De thrown aSlue llBntly Ut tnls
stage Of the game.
I'VE have treated Herman with the
greatest consideration. He came to us
some weeks ago and asked that we re-
lease him so he could meet Lynch at the
Garden December g. As the adverse de-
cision OF the Armory Board was then
known. we released Herman from his
contract. It seems that the Lynch Her
man bout for December was side
tracked for the Lynch Sharkey contest
and a short time later Herman came to
us and. expressing great irritation over
the affair at the Garden, offered to en-
ter into n new contract with the Inter
national Club. This was done, and binds
him to box for US up to and including
June OF next year. when we expect to
put him In a title bout with Lynch in the
open. Lynch also is under agreement to
box for this club next spring
Now comes the announcement tina.
Lynch and Herman are to meet in the
Garden December 90. Not IL there is
law to prevent It."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Strongly Intimated He VIII
Insist on Changes in Pres
ent Boxing Laws.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

While Goy.-elect Miller has care
fully refrained from making any state
ment as to his official attitude toward
boxing II IS known that he has no pres
ent intention of forcing repeal Dill
through the Legislature. AT the same
time 1t is well understood by those In
his confidence that he will ms st on
notifications of the present law, espe-
cially in reference to the conditions OF
frenzied finance that now prevail
Gov. Miller S said to be strongly OPP
posed to the absurdly high amounts Of
fered to boxers, the half million dollar
purse involved in the Dempsey Carpen-
tier match Being an aggravated example,
and is detei mined on change In the
law that will effect a reduction to
reasonable basis.
1t is also declared to be the new Gov
ernor's purpose to prune the h gh prices
charged for tickets to important bouts
which act as a bar to attendance by all
except the wealthy. Boxing Is essen
TALLY a sport for the middle classes, and
that prices of admission should be placed
at figures within the reach Of all classes.
is said to be the Governors pos ton.
In order to bring about these reforms.
ii is said the Governor-elect will TAN,
action to have the Walker law amended
in such manner as to prevent any club
harging more than SIS or $40 for a
seat at worlds championship cortest.
and to reduce the remuneration for
champions and near champions to rea.
sonable CURE.
Gov. Miller. however, can achieve his
purpose without going to the tro"ble Of
amending the Walker law. This law, of
which the rules of the Army. Navy lad
Civilian Board of Boxing Control and
the International Sporting Club are a
art, carry tn important provision
THESE rules may from time to time
be amended as the Committee on Rules,
Weights and Classifications may deem
| advisable
Therefore Gov. Miller has but to in
dictate to the international Sporting Club
what changes he desires in the pre- sent
rules. and the notifications will be eff
fncted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MUD HORSES WIN
ON CUBAN TRACK

Special Gable TO TIE New York HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 6.--The track az
Oriental Park to-day was still in poor
condition, the best time of the afternoon
being that of Frascuelo, winner of the
fifth race. when he stepped the five and
half furlongs in 1 :12 Us, which is the
fastest horses have run here in week
Marion Hollins. the Eastern mare,
making her Cuban debut, won In clever
style. She was an odds on favorlte and
attempted to make n runaway race OF
1t by rushing into a lead OF fifteen
lengths, but in the last furlong she be-
gan to back up and only won by half n
length. Bulger was fast wearing her
down and would have won in few more
strides.
The summaries:
First Race Purse $780, two-year-old
maidens o. furlones-sleepy. Dear. 1903,
(Francisl, to |, even and / 20 2, won
Bertha Mink. 100 (AicI.auFhlinj, O to 4, 8 to
and to o., second Cabin Greek. III
Time, liza 40 Also rSnurieien o. Ku 1t,as
wishing kathleen X and Mis- Dixie.
Coy, 2 20 !. 20 $ and . TO 3. won; Grey
Rump. 100 (wilson). 4 TO I, TO and 10
10. second: poublet N, ioi Grancisj, q 10
Also ran--Bibbier, sentry and Far East. "
Third Race-Purse 300; four.year-olds and
uDWATus tlNHIliHhf bE turlOnHS-LiDertN
Bond, i05 tAtkinson), TO 1. 10 and I
to 10, won; Blanca, 107 ,Cavfnody). > TO ..
even and TO 2, second Misercorde, los
(WilHon), . TO 2, even anu | 60 - thir b..
Time. ta-5. Also ran-Roundel. Cadillac
and Jack Dawson.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: four ycar-olds
Hollins, ITO Uitz), : 20 q, 1 TO 3 and out,
won Bulger, ii5 G1arnes). 20 I, TO
and out, second Grlovir 1t2 fMrDar~,ostl,
= TO I, 2 to / and out, third. Time, 1913 3-5'
Also ran--Coun Borl IA plauafoue.
Fifth Rnce-purse 500 four-year-olda and
upward; claiming. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1i3 (putwelD, TO 2, TO and out, won
white Grown, f05 (Atknson). 3 TO 1, o 10
: and out, seconds Black Thong, los CMc-
COY, 3 to 1. 20 and out. third Time.
~ 20. Also ran--Lady Hester and Omeme
Sixth Race-Purse 800; four-yeRr-ol and
upward. claiming. 5it furlonrs-fIncuir 1iC
McDcrmott. 2 to I, TO and out, won ;
Miss Brush, l05 niarneal, 20 2, oven aud
out, second; Dritfeld, lib. kelsay, to /.
raN--tinlds-onr an Nr"'v '0u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
FAVORITES FALL
AT NEW ORLEANS
Lady Mountjoy Only Choice to
Win and LAYERS Reap
Another Harvest.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. Ga sur
prisingly large delegation OF loyal turf
ties braved heavy downpour to atteno
Jefferson's racing session to-day. An
diversified card was reduced to comfort
able proportions owing to the sloppy
conditions and mudlarlSs, including sew
eral outsiders, held sway throughout the
day. Only one favorite was successful.
Bunga Buck, after trailing through the
early stages OF the feature, the Maurepas
Handicap, a five and half furlong
event for Juveniles, got up in the last
stride under a hard drive to take the
honors over Madeline Lillian. another
outsider while the heavily played Par
ader saved third after he had been an
apparent winner at the stretch entrance,
where Coltiltti lost control OF him as
he veered toward the outer rail, thereby
losing several lengths and what proved
to be his winning chance. Ras, another
choice in the event, tired badly after he
had been raced into submission by Ma
define Lilllans persistent pace forcing
and was beaten off
The Florisant stables Redmon took
the fourth handily after he supplied the
pace throughout from Lads Love- who
by crossing Uncle's Lassie sharply as the
latter was about &c stage her run in the
final eighth. ruined possibility of her
gaining second honors She saved third
easily. Dannell was an easy winner in
the opener when he graduated over a
large field OF maidens after he had le-
tn o. ghout TO win by several lengths
under stout restraint.
.-esist revealed in the going, and after
following the pacemaker and favorite.
Lancelot, through the early rum 'ng
took command, to win handily from
Opportunity Cobalt Lass and several
other mud running platers. Lancelot
tired badly and finished unplaced; he
vas later claimed by Snyder and
Holmes.
BID Fisher and William Anderson
wer" arrivals from New York.
The summaries:
First Race-Maiden two-year-olds. Purse
5000 Six furlongs: Time. l:1s: Dannell, 1Os
(CotilettD, 70 l. : to and 70 D, won;
Tom Roach. los tErieksonl, to /; 3 10 1
I to .. I to and to 10. third, Also ran
nora w. Seer tary Tony Sutton, ,Echoland
Marguerite Wood. Hand Sweep and Rape O.
Second Race--Claiming, Three-year-olds
and upward Pg purse. $500. Six furi9ngs'
Ii and to :. won: Opportunity III tE.
Martini to /. TO 2 and to 3, second;
Cobalt Lass; ll3 (McGraw)' ~ to l. 20 I
lot. Carline s.. Lady Kathern and Day OF
Peace.
Third Race--clalming. Taree-yvar-olds ana
upward. Purse 500. One mile. Time, 4G.
Harvey Smarr, 101 Mooney, 6 to 1, 70 2
and G to 3, won Madras Bingham, 101 III.
Burke 10 , to We TO ana to l. second son
to :. third. Also ran-Ben Hampton. George
Duncan. Lad. Corydon. Spartan Boy, Peggy