davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
ROBINS SLANO
BANNER; NOW
WATCH RIVAL
White Sox Must Idle for Two
Days While Indians Battle
Brownies.

With the National League pen
nsnt waving over Brooklyn, the in
terest of fandom centered today on
the hot fight between the White Sox
and Indians in the junior major
league.
The rival American League teams
are hanging on like bulldogs. Both
won their Monday games in decisive
fashion and the Indians managed to
hold the scant half-game lead that
bridges the gap between first and
second places.
Today iris Speakers tribe will CON
tinue their series in st. Louis where
two more games are to be played, but
the White Sox will be idle until Fri
day when they are scheduled to open
q three game series with the Browns.
Meanwhile, the Indians will take on
Detroit in four games.
Chicago's hope now rests in two de-
feats for the Indians in their remain
ing six games and though the forest
cityians are great guns such hap
pening is possible before they get
away from St Louis-though not
probable.
PREPARE FOR SERIES.
While the American Leaguers are
ARhting IL out the Brooklyn Dodgers
will point themselves for the worlds
series. Uncle Wilbert Robinson now
has a chance to give his star twirlers
a much needed rest and in this re-
spect he enjoys a distinct advantage
over whichever American League
team wins the pennant.
Granting that pitching will have
much to do with deciding the issue of
the series, it is apparent the Dodgers
enjoy the edge at this stage. for
Brooklyns pitching staff is stronger
as a whole than the stats of either
the Indians or White Sox.
The victory of the Dodgers in this
years campaign was honestly earned
and we'll deserved. Wilbert Robinson
got the last ounce of baseball out
of every member of the team, and the
fact that the newly crowned cham
pions won majority of games
throughout the season from every
other, team but the Cincinnati Reds
proves that they played consistently
A resume of the games played
shows that the Dodgers, won ma
jority of games in every month OF the
race with the exception of June. when
they got into q slump.
The fact that the Dodgers must in
wade an American League city for the
first three worlds series games Is not
looked upon as a handicap. for Brook
lyn has been a good road club all
year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
CLASHES
END GR|FFS' STAY
Harry Harper Fans Thirteen in
Whitewashing His Former
LII PIaymateS.

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-With another
doublehead today, the Washington
Griffmen close their 1920 campaign At
Fenway Park. They dropped yester-
days twin attraction, so today hope
to reverse things. Acosta and Court
ney are due to climb the hill for tho
Griffs, facing Bush and Hoyt.
Harry Harper. former Washington
southpaw, piSGhed brilliantly IN the
second game yesterday, winning 20
0. He famed thirteen Griffs. He had
binding speed and crossfire curve
that had the visitors standing on
their heads.
Sam Jones, winning the opener. 2
IN 1 pitched fine ball all the way.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
CLAIMS NAVY CREW MADE
new RECORD BY S SECS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept 2s.-Return-
ing TO Annapolis in advance OF the
Naval Academy crew to resume his
duties as an athletic instructor, Rich :
ard j. Glendon. son of Richard n.
GIendon, coach OF the Midshipmen'
brings the news that the crew broke
tho worlds record for the mile and
quarter by five seconds instead OF
two. as published.
The record stood at five minutes
and ten seconds, mnde four years be-
fore at Stockholm by the Leanders, OF
England, Figures of the Navy crew
was five minutes and five seconds,
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
ands FagCentra Books Big Game--Spoke' Real Leader
Central TOSTACE
BIG BATTLE HERE
Woodbury. Forest Comes Up
October 8 for Annual Grid
iron Engagement.
ny BRYAN noHsE.

October o Is the nrst scholastic foot.
ball sklrmish Of importance. and ~
YOU listen TO the players and follow
ers of Central High School. all other
football games OF the year viii be
second In Importance TO that meeting
between Central and Woodberry For
est Academy. OF Orange. Va.
Central Is expecting to open cam
paign which in years 10 come wtllfn-
clude some OF the biggest prep schools
In the country. The game of October
with woodberry Forest is calculated
TO be a first-class contest, In enter
tanning one Of the biggest preparatory
schools in Virginia, Central is step
ping forward rapidly to the point
where in time some OF the larger foot
ball teams farther north Will be
brought down for games.
Members OF the well-known sc
Club" are backing the big game DC
tober and. according to reports, the
contest will be well worth watching.
George r. Green, Westerns new
coach, opened up whirlwind attack
on the Westerners in his. nrst day AT
the school yesterday which left tho
Red and White lads quite GREATNESS.
The new mentor made great MT
with the youngsters, and while ne put
them through a deal of work, tho
Westerners were well satisfied that
they have the right man in charge
Western will be somewhat lighter
than last year and will have many In
experienced players, but the OUTLOOK
Is promising, as the backneld is falry
well able to take care OF Itself
Mt n
,peed down to Potomac Park any
al afternoon and take a look at Coach
w. Al. Apple and his Tech squad. The
Manual Trainers have football stars
ranging from 100 pounds on up. ana
from four feet six to six feet four.
Ample puts the youngsters through q
hard drill each day. He gives them
setting up work, lectures them ana
then put them through their PAGES.
The squad which now numbers sew
enty-five, is divided into teams ana
the afternoon is profitably spent Ap-
pIe IA teaching a great deal OF foot
hall and is managing his squad ca
pably. The smallest youngster IN tne
gang is getting his full share OF at
tention.
Sam wahoo, Eastern's new coach, u
! saving little. The Fasteners. now
ever. are getting their football az
they have never gotten IT befor''
wahoo is going to fool lot OF wise
ones who have generally counted
Eastern out of the going on account
Of their light weight
Eastern has few seasoned players
and not a great many who dispiace
the weighing beam to any CONSIDER
able extent. But the squad is SHOW
| ing great Improvement and is gettins
some real football instruction for the
first time in several seasons.
Wahoo has been assistant coach AT
Carlisle and at Georgia Tech. and the
Fasteners are simply eating footpan
blood raw.
Business will average more than
Western and about on a par WIN
Tech. according to reports. Tne
Stenographers can put team IN tne
unlimited class it is said and Will
probably. do so. Western, Teen ana
Eastern have open dates to take on
business. so there shouldn't be much
| trouble staging these games. 1t Is
said that the Stenogs will have no
| l35-pound team.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
IF BROOKLYN CONSENTS
JOE SEWELL MAY PLAY
Cleveland Shortstop Ineligible, But
May Get Into Big
Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Joe Sewell, the
Cleveland shortstop, reported from
New Orleans too late to be eligible for
tho 1920 world series, but II the
Brooklyn club consents, he may ap-
pear in the Indians lineup, provid-
ing Speakers team battles in the
blue ribbon games.
Personally, 1 have no objection to
his playing" says President John A.
Heydler. ''This rule has never been
broken, but the situation facing the
Cleveland club is without precedent
and. II tho Brooklyn club is willing
he may play"
Sewen is a recruit from New Or
1sans in tho Southern, and did not re
port to the Indians until after Au
gust 30, tho last day making fol
eligibility.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
ONLY 8, ROBINS LEFT OF
FORMER CHAMPION TEAM

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-only eight
OF Brooklyn's twenty-five ball
players were members of the Brook
lyn champions of four years ago.
Otto Miller Is the lone catcher; Mar
guard, Sherry Smith, and Pfeffer are
the pitchers: Olson. the regular short
stop. and Johnston, now the regular
third baseman, together. with Zach
Wheat and Hi Myers, complete the
octet.
All other members OF the new cham.
pions were obtained either in trades
with major league clubs or from the
minors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
!. Here. 1T Is
Riches do not bring real hap
piness, but the average
man is satisfied with a good
imitation.

world series. Oriole-reared managers
have taken part in ten world series
and lost nine of them.
McGraw won in 1905 and lost in
1911. 1912. 1913, and 1917. Hugh Jen-
nings lost three in row with De-
troit in 1907. 1908, and 1908; Robin
sons Dodgers were nayed in 1915
and Gleason lost in Chicago in 1919.
Quite a link.
But the Kid Is a shrewd observer.
knows how to handle his men. and
can get the most out of the material
at his disposal.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SLAMS TWO MORE.

Babe Ruth added two moro hcmcrs
20 his 1920 total yester tay at Sbibc
Park. polling both over the right
feld fence. He now has Hrty.threc
homo run drives. Tho game was the
fastest Of the year. taking but sixty
* minutes to paly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WILL FACE BRlTTON.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2,.-B enp y
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, and Jack Britton, worlds
welterwelght titleholder, are to meet
here Thursday night at League Park
in a ten-round contest, This will be
their third meeting. Leonard shaded
Britton In New Jersey and Britton
skaHed hin In PhnaAalpAia.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
PIEROTTI A PITCHER.

Pierotti. former all-South, Atlantic
center when with the Washing ton
and Lee eleven. couple OF years
ago. pitched and won his game for
the Boston Braves against the Giants
yesterday. He walked three. famed
three and permitted but six hits.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
LYNCH MEETS SHARKEY
IN BANTAMWECHT FIGHT
Rickard Hangs Up Belt a. Honor
for Scrappers in Garden
Rattle

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Joe Lynch
and Jack Sharkey. New York's stellar
bantamweights will meet In a nfteen-
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Tex Rickard, promoter OF
the. bout. has promised the winner a
bout with Champion Pete Herman late
next month.
Rickard will hang up a belt em-
blematic of tho worlds bantAmweight
championship as a special inducement.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SHOPS CELEBRATES.

Shops players, attended by many y
NJ. c. A. officials and supporters, cele-
brated their win of the inter-city Sc
ries with the Church Hill A, c. team
Of Richmond, Va, and their win OF the
organized baseball and Terminal X X.
~ M. c. A. title at big feed al
IIInion Station last night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
BUILDING MORE SEATS.

CLEVELAND. Sept, 2s-New seats
are being erected at League Park for
the coming world series. When they
are completed early next week the
park will have a seating capacity OF
OF 600
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Totais.."s1 sz+ !

sBatted for HoilohRn In ninth.
tBatted for Erickson In ninth.
w.shinrton0 90
Roston.,.o o IL
Runs-Hooper. Harper. Brrors-McIn
waters Two-base hit-Foster. stolen
h..es-O. Rourke -, Hoiiohan, Rice, Me-
nosky. Foster Double play-Brady to
scott TO NcInnis. Left ON bsses-W ashine-
tan .. boston, g. First base on balis-oh
Erickson. 4: OF Harper. T. Struck out-
By Erickson, 8; by Harper, 18, wild pitohes
Erickson (2. Harper. Passed oaIs-
Charity (2).
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
MARTIN BEATS ROPER.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-Bob Martin,
A q. r. heavyweight champion. out
pointed Capt. Bob Roper in ten rounds
hero last night in a big boxing show
arranged for tho convention of the
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
MASONIC JUNIORS READY.

Manager Karl Jennings, Of the
Masonic Juniors, would like to ar
range a game for next Sunday with
any 1ib-pound eleven. His address
IL $40 II street mort heeSt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Totais.-.sl s.asIs rotais."3o

sBatted for Picinich IN eighth
tBstted for Schacht In eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Iran for Hendryx In ninth,
fBstted for Brady in ninth.
fudge out; hit by bstted ball
W ash,nRtono eo IL
Roston 80 o % IL
Runs-Harris, McNaIiy, schang. Errors
-Harria Rice. Two-bsse hit-Bro~er.
Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Scott. Double
pisys-Prothro to Harris to Judge. Prothro
to Judge to ORourke. Scott TO Brady 10
McIpnis Left on bases-Washtngton, D.
Roxton Z First base on balls-On Johes,
2: on schacht, /; OF Fisher, .. Hita-On
schacht. 8 In Innings; on Fisher. In =, =
innings. struck out-By Jones, Wiio
pitch-Jones Losing pitcher-Fisher.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
IlNWORIHS CHALLENGE.

The Linworth Junior football team
In out with a challenge to any team
whose average ID from So to 100
pounds, Any teams wanting games
shcuId address N. sokis, 1929 Eighth
NJ rect nor west
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
TEAM LINED UP.

Rex Juniors are lined UP for, the
season. and want to hear from elevens
averaging 125 pounds. Howard Ellis,
I12O7 T. street northeast or Lincoln
44OS-J, is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SPEAKER IS BEST LEADER
FOR COMING BIG SERIES
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

plays important part world series and fire.
his judgment Shall he yank
pitcher moment take out steady pitcher for
Shall he order the
hitter to be walked with first and third shall ne order
back double All
require keen. clear brain
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WIN DOUBLES FINAL.

Col. Wait johnson and Miss Mary
will wakeford won tho District mixed
doubles championship from Capt a.
]. Gore and Miss Louise Kelly by TO-
TX at Dumbarton Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
GRlDlRON GOSSIP.

Two games hero next Saturday, 81.
Johns, of Annapolis, meeting
Georgetown at American League
park and Western Maryland tackling
George Washington on the Monument
Grounds.
Capt. Tim Callahan will hardly be
in Yale's rushline Saturday against
Carnegie Tech. He wrenchod an
ankle in scrimmaEe last week and
may have to be out for q couple of
weeks.
In order not to waste even q min
ute, large food lights have been In
stalled on Schoelkopf Field for tho
use of Gil Dobie's Cornell squad.
George Washington Is using a similar
scheme here
Holy Cross displayed little attack
against Harvard. but the defense
stopped the Crimson cold within the
15-yard lines where Gagnon. tho star
Holy Gross back. piled up tho on
coming Cantabrigiaps again and
again.
Little Ursinus showed steady, con-
slant football in it's victory over the
Wanted Rutgers eleven Saturday. It
was this steadiness that enabled II
to take advantage of Rutgers errors
at critical places in tho game,
No less than thirty LAfayette play
ers hsve boon injured already and
Coach Sutherland 10 in despair. Next
Saturday Muhienberg is to be played
and unless soma of tho injured men
return, Lafayette will be, in a bad
way,
Coach EXendins has almost nfty
candidates in UNIFORM at the Hilltop.
but only a handful has had any OK
perience. With a particularly difficult
schedule facing the Blue and Gray,
Exile will have to have a lot of luck
to end with many victories. , . .
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
KNICKERS. TO SMOKE.

Knickerbocker Club members are
holding a smoker and house warming
IN their new home, 3265 N street
northwest Thursday night
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
FRESHMEN READY.

Georgetown University freshmen
are getting ready for a big season
this year. They are scheduling games
and expect to have a good schedule.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
NAVY YARD TO PRACTICE.

All candidates for the Navy Yard
football team are reporting for
signal drill at the seamep Gunners
quarters today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. z. Washington, 0.
Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
Cleveland. s; st. Louis, I.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, o,
New York, 2; Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St. Louis, Is; Chicago, I,
Boston, 3; New York T.
New York, ., Boston. 4.
Cincinnati Pittsbur rgh-Rain
TODAY'S GAMES.
No games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

HAVE FAITH IN MASSACTIU-
SETTS" 4 collection 90 speeches
and addresses by Governor Calvin
Coolidge NouEhton. Mi!ilin Co, Bos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

pert huntsmnnship and almost I'M
canny wisdom In forest lore. The bot
tom OF the crook near the Boone, home
which dropped largo quantities OF it's
rich nuts or mast, greatly reliahcd by
bears: and this crock received its
his father killed In It's rich bottoms
ninty-nine bears In a single hunting
season.
Tho South American drink. Hierba
Of attention and n number Of articles
have been written about. IT u long
| editorial In the New York TIMES,
quoting many authorities in praise %
tho wisdom Of its moro general use,
being one OF the latest. But there
has been no moro complete or moro
and drinking of mate than the pic
turesque description TO he found in
Edward Lucas Whites historical ro-
tells tho story OF tho famous Tara-
buttons frst published the novel -
tew years ago its graphic pictures or
tho PAraguayars making and drink
ing mate caused many OF his readers
TO long for an opportunity to brew
and taste tho drink. Some one has
Harvey W. Wiley eonccrning mate,
and his reply il that 1t is neither
more nor less harmful than tea or
SOilee anu tn1C ltS STIMULATING pTln-
ciple Is cnfrein. tho Same as theirs.
Loo Wilson podd's unusual story
The Book Of Susan" which has been
arousing much comment during Its
serial publication. will be brought
out in book form later In the season
By T. p. Dutton & Co.
President Wilson. like President
Roosevelt. has been widely hcraldcd
az an ardent dovotee OF detective hc-
literature q In In
&wood ya ss teo just aatAo pu 81 nf
who was at one time n newspapers
Presidents? Mr.. Hay says he is CON
vincel that II is impossible for tho
President OF tho United states to get
current subject from those around
him. They all tell him only what they
think he WantB to hear; with the re-
suit that n President Ia tho loneliest
man In the world.
Tho only remarkable thing / ever
did,. says Adele Luehrmann, author
Of The Triple Mystery" according TO
my friends. was to take a heroine
in lovo once. They were not detec-
tive storieH. either. ! remember them
ae the pleasnntcst work I ever did in
inE OF "Ainsice's." who ordered the
stories; told me to write anything l
wanted to-.
John Maynard Keynes. who is visit
ing Rome In connection with the Itali-
an TRANSLATION OF his book. The Eco
nomic Consequences OF the Peace"
has been informed that his book has
been read with great Interest by | q
Pope. foundations into nine foreign
tongues hnve already been arranged
for.
''Fraedom OF Speech" by Professor
Aechariah Chnfce. OF the Harvard Law
School. which Harcourt. Trace &.
Howe will soon publish. liz Of special
interest and timeliness In view OF
pending legislation against radicals
and tho many prosecutions under the
espionage act. Starting with a his
torical and political discussion OF tho
constitutional guarantee OF "treedom
or speech" Professor Chafec deals
with tho subject in connection with
every phase Of contemporary life.
Tho study of foreign languages Is
said TO be gaining In favor through
out the country The Apple,ons an
nonnce the eighty ninth printing OF
Splers and Surrcnnc's French Die
tonary, sixty-fourth printing OF Vel.
asaue's Spanish Dictionary, 1l2th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Figured Voizes EOc
Worth up to sc, at ~ Id

This special Monday Offering Is
made up Of 35 pieces of high grade
40-inch Figured Wolfe.
They are all in select patterns from
regular stocks, and have sold at prices
ranging up to $50 the yard.
Here in dark and in light grounds,
some showing the popular and much
Sought Georgettte patterns.
This will prove one of the seasons
big opportunitles--high grade 4O-inch
Voilcs at soc the yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Now See The Summer Styles!

Delightfully."- smart wonderfully cool and
comfortable. New white pumps and oxfords
in kid and in the hncly>woven white s'reign>
skim fabric-the very latest creations of
Queen Quality Acknowledgements, for dress,
street or outing wear.
These are few of the smart offerings to
be seen at Queen Quality Agencies. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

are shoes with a double purposc-an exc
tremely voguish appearance that harmonizes
with and completes the new costumes, and
cool foot,comfort SO desired during the
warm months. Graceful seasonable, service.
abe-just the kind of shoes you've been
waiting for.
And scnsibly priced, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

DIANTHA GOES THE PRIMROSE
WAY. Ey Adelaide Manola Hughes.
Harper &: Brothers. New York.
In this volume OF free verse, the
author gives us a swift-movinG mar
rative that reveals the throbbing
passion OF 4 woman's soul. Her work
is realistic in the best sense. 1t g!ows
with color in the expression o. line
sentiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Queen Quality Shoes can be had at {

Becaue reputation
So aae OF h9e Soap k Fight
the
"Shoe Soar leather aoch land '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

than arguments. They compel at
tention and stimulate thought. No
where In these pages is there cheap
nowhere is a false note struck re-
Earding American principles, Ameri-
can policies or American IDEALS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
Assistant. D. Manning.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Tee Dillon County Fair Association herewith presents
the prize list with list of the classes together with prem
i,s Offered for the First Annual exhibition which will be
held in Dillon s. c. Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Sat-
urday October TO- FL, 22, and 23, 1920
The Secretary will gladly mail copy of this list to any
one interested.
Ample accommodations can be had by applying to the
Secretary who will make convenient reservations for any
number of stalls that needed.
There must be three entry showing to entl the Win
of any class for first prize money If only two entries
compete second prize money will be awarded.
All entries be made to the Secretary on or before
the 10Th day of October at ID p.
No horse receive than two blue ribbons, exE
cept that the third be in the championship class However,
horse may win two blues as of pair also two more
blues in single classes
Correspondence on any subject in connection with the
solicited and the Secretary will furnish any nforma
ton desired.
LADIES MAY SHOW IN ANY CLASS
Exhibitors are furnished with free program giving
the order and time each class Have your entry ready
to enter the ring promptly at time clased for delay
your loss Should a question dispute arise not provided
for in the rules the will be referred to the Executive
Committee whose decision shall be final
Entries Close Tuesday, October 10Th, 10
Trotting and Pacing Races every day.
All classes open to the world unless otherwise specified
STOCK EXHIBITION PROGRAM
Horses, Dillon County Owned
Brood mare arid horse colt 500 $50
sRrood mare a1hd mule colt - 500 $50
Jack and three more of his get 500 $50
Stallion and s. or more of his get ---- 500 $50
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.
Prizes offered for exhibits in this department fol-
lows: Ist end and 3rd ribbons.
Articles exhibited in this department must be owned
by residents of Dillon County
Mrs. w. Chester Moore - - - - Chairman
AsSsanS:-Mrs. w. B. Stackhouse Mrs Kate Rogers,
Miss Lester Rogers, Miss Julia Afford,
Mrs l.. 7. RenrOe
Class domestic Fabrics
Mixed Covere Wooen Coverlet Home made mattress,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

l. Blue ribbon for best map drawing.
g. Red ribbon for best map drawing
g. Yellow ribbon for best map drawing.
First second and third ribbon on booklets
Sewing Cass-Pain sewing 1st, end, and 3rd ribbons
Fancy sewing Ist, 2nd and 3rd ribbons.
: Manual WorI-Ist end, and 3rd ribbons.
ADDITIONAL PRIZES.
The first given below is open to all school boys
in Dillon County, the second to rural schools only.
Best milking stool - - LOO so
Eest wheel tray - - - $50 100
Best frcless cooker $50 100