davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Tom Frame and little
daughter, Puth Tom Mrs. Emily
Towlkes, and Mr. Ed Comegys have
returned from Fort Worth where
they spent two weeks at the Shriners
Monaue, Lake Worth.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs Frames mother Mrs. j. l.. Rig
gins, who has visited in Mineral
Wells, Texas. and Mrs Sam Turren'
tine AMI little daughter, Mary Eliza
beth. OF Fort Worth who will visit
Mrs. frame and Mrs. higgins several
days
The trip was made overland and
motor trips out from Fort worth
was an enjoyable feature Of the visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Mrs. L. A Slidell who has been
spending the summer in Denver Colo"
is visiting with Mrs. Minnie AtklhS'
1O2S West Broadway, Ell route ~
her home in Houston, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

NOTICE TO ELKS.
KEGl LAR MEETING TUESDAY,
alutsI 24IH, INILiAIIUN AND
SMOKER. ALL ELKS BE on HAND.
j. HkAHN, SEC'Y.
r. $. GARDENHIRE,
EXALTED RULER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Dr and Mrs. J. F. Young and
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. r. l.
Davidson spent the day in the Hewitt
oil fields. They had dinner with the
oil field workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Miss Elizabeth McCann, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. McCann, has re-
turned home after a visit with friends
and relatives in sulphur,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Miss Florence Gait daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs. John Gait has returned
home from Camp Gilfield, in Carters-
vile. Georgia. Miss Gait also visited
with her grandmother. Mrs. Pleas
NcGhee. while in Cartersville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Westinghouse was stated com
plete assurance will be given the
United States by Poland that the
victorious Polish armies will not pur
sue their advance beyond the nat
ural frontiers Of the reconstructed re
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

Alr. William Crockett has returned
from Shreveport, La. and IS spend
mg 4 few days with his parents Mr'
and Mrs. ". s. Crockett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

If YOU really want to buy used
car, and buy it right, 1t will pay
you to see me. 1 have the great.
est assortment OF bargains in used
cars ever assembled in ArdInore,
Call at ION A n. W., or phone s44.
Ask for Smishers. the car spe-
cialist, 2fS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Brllba1ls Forced
To Extra Games
For Net Victory

The officials and players in the Ho-
boken tennis tournament worked rap
idly and efficiently yesterday, and as
result twentyseven matches We're
completed in the opening rounds. Most
Of the contests went to only :wo sets,
but several were hard fought and re-
Quired three sets. Q
Probably the closest and most spec
tacular struggle of the day was that
between S. Y. Brubans and c. Mccall.
The former emerged the victor by
score of "a, 4-6. l2-lO. 1t was any
body's contest until the final point.
NJ. Macksoud and s. Dobbins also
went into overtime. Nacksoud winning
by score of 81, l-G. 6-3. R. ".
Kirkland. after winning the first set in
easy manner from A. Ehmans. struck
snag in the second and was forced TO
contest a third, which he won also with
ease.
The summary:
ull.;; r,ss; r9@ana-s. Y nrussns, arfos:.oi c.
won from Thomas DaiH y .irfaui; a. u.
Iamnett defeated y I1Huchl. %. e-t
by DEFAULT: Percy Kynaston defeated Henry
Pope. 60. G-l. y --;t. '.- afra =.
Josepcz. g; e: IL /. ~ A,r9 defeat,
dafns;G Cd W. G (rdrro rrj, S1 ,rassn y Sehwar@
r. Mackie defeated Y Woodhousa G-9
50; NJ. Macksoud defeated : Doaotns
Touissant BY default: Frank kus.h won
from H X Churchill Ny 9.faut. Fred c.
Anderson defeated +. Mountain. 60. 6--4
J. A: Msgee defeated c, Heid,. %. %.
al. -; !. Ms''HSyz dsfea'sd :, De
A. Ehmans. 6-2 81. 60. J. W Fux
won from F LoYghman by d.f'a'; W. u.
Triest defeated f. j. Adatns %. i.
lltE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

fence. Seems now as if Blake has two
soft spots located on the course.
The oral layers got fine pasting
by the big holiday crowd, as four ia
voritese won and both the other win
ners were very heavily played. Joe
Maronne's Marie Antoinette woke up
roped cheap field of maldens of the
older divisions for mile. jeff Liv
ingston's Beaumaris. fve-year-old
horse, disappointed again. He was one
of the most literally supported odds
on choices of the afternoon, but fin
ished poor second.
Favorite Barely Wins
The fifth race, at six and half fur
longs, saw the most exciting finish Of
the day when Tableau d'Honneur, AL
bert A. and Acc cf Aces finished heads
apart Ace of Aces led all the way un
Ill we'll within tho sixteenth pole. with
Tableau d'Honneur always in close
pursuit Tableau d'Honneur, the ia
vorite. finally put Ace of Aces away,
but just did last long enough to thwart
Albert A. in a thrilling duel through
the last hundred yards.
Sunny jim Fitzsimmons's lie Clio
rieux won the third race, at mile,
just about as he pleased Vista had
little trouble in the opening dash of
hve furlongs when Ensor was knocked
off Fluff, the favo1ite. Wedgewood was
out in front by two lengths at the end
of half mile, bat for some unknown
reason stopped almost to walk under
weak handling by Ambrose.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Super Horse
Adds Potomac
Tolls Laurels
Hummer Pilots Fair PLAY
Colt &C. Victory i'm $4,000
Race at Havre de Grace

HAVRE DE GRACE Nd, Sept. ls.-
Man O. War, the great chestnut three
year-old son Of Fair Play-Mahubah,
added another jewel to his d:adem by
the manner in which h won the Po-
tomac Handicap, Of SO 1000, the feature
race here this afternoon.
Man O. War. with the crushing inn
post Of 1873 pounds. gal.oped 20 a new
track record for the distance of a mile
and sixteenth. Never once fully let
down by Clarence Hummer, he raced
the the other four Of his field dizzy
inside mile to win eased up at the
end in the remarkable time Of I:444-5
Tnls, perhaps his most sensational race
OF the season, clipped oae-fifth second
off the old Havre d . Grace mark
Harry Payne Whitney's Wildair
finished second to the super horse.
with Raj PARIS Dlazes third and his
Paul Jones fourth.
The last mentioned, the winner Of
the Kentucky Derby. as we'll as all tho
rest Of the field, had 4 wonderful pull
in the weights. Man O. War conceded
thirty pounds to Wildair. thirty-six
pounds to Blazes and twenty-four
pounds to the winner of the Kentucky
DERBY
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Scott's Record Intact,
Although He Is Banished

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.- Everett Scott,
Boston American shortstop, added the
6G7th to his string of consecutive
games played, when he appeared in the
Boston lineup for three and third
innings in yesterdays game with De-
troit before being banished from the
field by Umpire Owen.
In the fourth inning Donie Bush,
after singing and scoAng two men.
stole second. Scott claimed that he
tagged the Tiger player as he hooked
into the sack. Owen called Bush safe
and when SCOTS protests became too
vehement. waved him from the field
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Open Polo Title
Of America Goes
10 Meadow Brook
From a Special Correspondent

HEMPSTEAD, l.. L., Sept. 18.-Bv a
score of - to 8, the Meadow Brook Polo
Club, composed of F. S. Won Stade. 7
Watson Webb, Major R. Z, Strawbridee
and Devereaux Milburn, won the Oman
championship for the United States
from the hard riding Cooperstown four
mere TO-DAY Frederick II. Prince ir,.
Kodman Wanamaker, c. c. Rums&v and
j. Cheever Gowdin played on the losing
team. ''e
The match was on the international
people from New York, Philade]nhia
and Long Island. nun bering about
5000, saw fast and stubbornly con-
tested game.
Lack Of direction at the goal posts
IN critical moments lost five goals for
Cooperstown. Rumsey starred for the
defeated four. Milburn was in fine
form and made several seemingly i'm
possible shots.
The lineup:
Meadow Brook (l2) Cooperstown CA,
r. y " N1n %, Stade No. !. F II. Prince jr
y = StrawbridEe. Nc. %.....C. {. Ruinsey
T., ,,il Mi,ourn Back. .....J C. Cowdin
Second period W"bb. Meadowbrook' MeSybT' o"4 Ga
Second re,iod-Wcbb. Meadow Brook
~ I.'i iH' NllburrS Meadow Brook
5ls W~bb. MEADOW Brook. a:14 0'"'
Fourth pcriod-Webb. Meadow Brook.
flfth period-Webb. Meadow Brook
-: Milhurn, Meadow Brook 426
. SlAth p"riod--Wehh Meadow Drook
2;%6; Won Stade, Meadow Brook, 4;52
seventh erIod-~Strawbridge, Meadow
Tr, fr"oE l 33.; Rumsey, Cooperstown. 2:26,
Eighth period--Von Stade' Meadow
Hrook oA; Milburn. Meadow Brook,
.. Ruhs"y. Co"perstown. Alb
Releree--t aptain Harry H. Holncs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Jones WiH Quit Golf
For Books After To-day

ReoBBl JONES, the youthful golf
wizard from the Druid Hills
Club of Atlanta, Ga. like many
other links stars, is overgolfed. Due
to the multiplicity of tournaments
and keeness of competition in this,
the greatest golf season ever in this
country. the Atlanta star is ready
and quite willing to lay aside the
clubs for the hooks.
Jones will play his last match cf
the season to-day, he declares, and
will then leave for Georgia School
of Technology to complete his stud
les. He enters the junior class
this fall.
After to-day's match" Bobby
said yesterday, "Tm going back to
school and I'm not going to play
any more golf this season."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Baseball Ticket ''Specs"
Arrested i'm Two Cities

ticket spcculator operating out
side OF Ebbets Field in BROOKLYN YES
terday afternoon was arrested by an
Internal Revenue inspector. The in
spector bought two box seats for So
each, the regular price being s1.s5,
The tickets, it was said, did not bear
the proper war tax stamp as required
by the government.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Agents of the
Internal Revenue Department raided
ticket scalpers at the White Sox ball
park today and took five men into
custody. Forty others were notified
to appear at the Office of the Internal
Revenue Collector on Monday There
has been a big demand for tickets be-
cause Of the appearance of Babe Ruth
here, and it is alleged ticket scalpers
have been doing heavy business with
out paying revenue tax on the tick
cts
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Murphy, Noted Driver,
Undergoes Operation

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept Thomas
W. Murphy, grand circuit driver, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
St. Josephs Hospital here to-day. His
condition was reported favorable to-
night, and it is expected he will be
able to be removed to his home in
Poughkeepsie within ten days
Murphy was stricken at the State
Fair Grounds track here yesterday just
before . the start Of the grand circuit
races. After being taken to his hotel
he made arrangements to go to Cleve-
land for treatment, but appendicitis de-
veloped, necessitating an immediate
operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Plainfield Golfers
OutscOre ShackamaxOn

PLAlNFlELD, N. j., Sept. l8.-Tbe
P.alnticld Country Club defeated the
Shackamaxon Golf Club in team
match on the local course to-day by a
score of II to 3, only one pair of the
visiting team scoring points.
In an individual match between Marty
O'Loughlin, the homo pro, against Pete
O'Hara, pro for the visiting club. the
former won, 4 and 80 S. Ii. Patterson
won the ball sweepstakes and tied with
c. S. Bascomb for first place in the
club handicap with net score of 73.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
0emi'Pro Mines Clash
l. Today at Dvckman Oval

stors re- ~, |!ll be plenty of excitement in
Dyekmaoorr lovers of semi pro baseball at
stsees an, oval, near the Dyckman
when nv h,a9n@ay station, this afternoon,
City. 'ne an, ,hacharach Giants, Of Atlantic
ehsmn;a"nna ana the Baltimore Black Sox.
ten, oIs elssS or Maryland and Washing
sanss ssn .sa IN the first of series Of
semaind"a a' VIII bring together for tho
siaes Of y OF the season the leading
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Americas Foremost amateurs
Rout British ''Pros'' by 10 Up
New Champion and Runner.Up Administer Most
Severe Drubbing Suffered by Foreign Wizards
i'm This Country ON Morris County C.. c. Course
By Ray Mccarthy

Americas amateur golf champion the American
championship of 1920 best ball the Morris
Golf Club yesterday for
British fame proved most disastrous day. his venerable
exquey proficient partner Harry Vardon the worst
defeat that they have received in this country n ~
aided and abeted by Bobby JONES' in the am
conquered the Bons by the opdd up and nlav
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Niasa Leads Star Class

a.ia. sa,.n wan !, L, Linkfeld, sailing the
Rost.sesssnn.s shs first CT series Of three
As eonr.n eun races OF the star class over
Gy afternoaann fe IN Little Neck Bay yes.er-
Nlina ~ s5aoon o when he crossed the An
n sha S;,,.ee seconds ono ahead of r. w. Teves
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAN Eto IU-UAT
Syracuse at Jersey City ttwo)
Buffalo at Rochester
Baltimore at Reading
Toronto at Akron
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
jersey City, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, 1s; Rochester, 10 Ust)
Buffalo. IL; Rochester, (2d)
Toronto, 9; Akron, GsD
Toronto. 5; Akron, (2d)
Baltimore l0 Reading. 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
B'more.109 43 III Ring. SIS "a 1876
Toronto. .l06 46 .697 J.City.. go 81 .397
Buffalo. So Sc .632 Roch'r 44l06 .293
Akron. SO so .595 .Syr'se. 80 ia .2le
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

l.. R. H.-Cincinnat last wear won oe gao,es ord
lost "A; Brooklyn 50 games and lost H. Cinc;n-
natl then hnlshed p games ahead of Brooklyn On
September Is Brooklyn had cleaned up this margin Of
q games and had added others to her side Of tho
argument-a shift of 80 games from the 1919 count
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Football Sketches
No. l. The Center Rush


men get areary Of my job and life beams TO soo.
Whe" pulses jump and rao ncrves trob ,chie naliuo
doWn the s1rag;
1" tact' 7chen am the blink amid the dai1n crush
take an hour of to think about the Center !7ush.
me center stands between each gayd and passes back
he ball.
And 1chcu then dire IN en- and hard he yt,5. thoxo
like araU;
They trcmpc his burly neck and Jazz alono his
spine,
And leove his fronspiece ,crech each time th, b;t
the lne
me ce'ters chest IS deep and thck-the centeys ccs
are round;
The centcr's head is hard as brichoud ,ovt1 ,,,ao
ground;
although he dres into the fray until his tousjJs b,-
nc o"eSn dTa10 cent Of pay for anything he does
Tic doesnt gather much acclaim-no matter ,cbnt his
style,
because his job amid the game is underneath the pile
ana ere they start the play again or shoot the uer
They haze to scrape dozen men from of his neck
and back.
When get sick of pemning dope and chant Soma Of
Hate;
When begin to and NOPE and crab obout mn
fdte
Or rhen ny spirits start to sink p,uhin the do;y,,
crash,
tohe an hour off to think about the Center Rush.
The Harvard and the Princeton of the species NAV
have been deader than the Yale year ago but witt
young man named Tad Jones on the lob 1920 will,
be another year Jones proved to be fine coach for
years. when ne finally got the decision over Haughtcn
WIN Jones' plus the same material Yale had last year,
the Bulldog will be no animal to toy with
Concerning Two Veterans
Judged by the average ballplayer's average exist
ence, lack Wheas and Ed konetchy should have been
on the spiral oaoggan several years ago In place of
which they two vital factors in the DODGERS dizz
year Both have been tapping the ball we'll above 300
and mpartlng lot of power to the Brooklyn attack
After Honey left St. Louis his best days were sup
posed to be But the stately Pole has shown again
why the Bolshevik drivS couldn't get to Warsaw.
Honey who in build and facal makeup resembles
Napoleon LaJoie more than trihe hopes to indulge
in his first world series jubilee this fall
Wheat has already enjoyed one world ser;es carni
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Princeton to Get Afford

Oliver Perry Afford, of Flushing, l..
L.; who was one of the star football
players on the Flushing High School
team, will enter Princeton Univerxitv
and will be- candidate for the yarsity
eleven. Afford wac q member Of the
Naval Academy team last aaasen.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Wherever the Yankees may happen to finish in the
pennant race, they will close out the season with at
least one notable record to their cred-the record of
haVhg displayed their wares before larger number
OF fahS than any other club in the fifty years of base
bali history Their turnstilc mark for the year-both
at nome and abroad-will be closer to 100000 than
it IS 20 100000 An estimate around 500 ooo
wouldn't be far wrong.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Carpenters Future

Back around armstice time in 1918 Carpenter was
reported to be all through fighter
tie was all through to the extent that before he is
through he will clean up close to 81 900 OOO
Taking in his Beckett match his motion picture
and exhibition receipts his fight with Levinsky and
his ordained N 'etng with Dempsey-within less than
three years after he chasing cooties out of his
Sky French uniform he will be independently rich
Even if he is beaten by Dempsey there is no
European now IN sight who stop him, and so once
PACK upon the other side he still add to his roll
by taking on the Beckets and the Weses for return
engagements.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

II Chck Evans, as poor puttcr, can play nine
teen consecutive holes hard in II strokes
ABOUT what would ne do if few puts began to flop in
Golfers desiring problems to add to their collac
ton might null this over
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Situations Wanted ads in The Tribune
arranged by trades A ready reference
guide to sacure good workers Cor yous
efAeo ana homas~--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Furnished Rooms to Let and BoaRaers
Wanted, problems solved thrangh The
Tr1oane's Want Ad. Coluuna. Phone
Beekm2A 3eee.-A6vas
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Only few years ago less than 100000 paid ad-
missions were recorded for entire league When
you inquire more than this number for one lone ball
club you can gather some idea of the fanatical up
heaval, considerable part Of which has been due to
the human ycarnng to observe a Mr. Ruth in the act
OF lifting another out of the arena
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
The Cards
MORNING
BEST BALI.

BEST BALL
Evans and Jones:
Out ....... 8 2 4 q q s q 3-85
An ..:... 8 5 3 A-Sl--SS
Nardon and Ray:
Out ........ 4 8 8 a 4 s 9 q A---ss
An ......... 3 3 4-S4--72
INDIVIDUAL CARDS
Jones:
Out ...... 3 . 4 q s s-ss
Al ........ 4 . 4-33-7I
Evans:
Out ........ 5 s 8 8 4 $50
Ray: """'
Out .... : 8 4 4 S-4l
Vardon:
put ...... . q s s4 4-aI
a" ''''.'.'. 4 4 8 4-37-78
AFTERNOON
BEST BALL
Evans and Jones:
out ........... 5 8 SAA A-ao
Nardon and Ray:
"u' '''','''.... 8 a 5 4 4-37
INDIVIDUAL CARDS
I",,as '''''.... 3 4 5-34
Vs. V"nIn ''''..'.. 8 : 4 4--8e
Ra "'i ''..''.. 1 5 1 4-39
A'"' '''-'.-.... 4 $50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

1t is now only matter of pair of weeks before
you are going to read where Mr.. Oss, of Minnesota
peeis otT an so or 90 yard Casey and Harley
may be through, but the high lights are never quite
dimmcd
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Aqueduct Entries
(NIONDAT) }

FIRST RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; claining six and one-hslt fur
lOnSS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

with Speaker and Ruth rated the two most valu-
ablc outhedcrs Of the year, there seems to be burn
ing debate in progress as to whether third choice be-
longs TO lack Wheat Ross Young or Joe jackson.
jackson is TIE better hitter and the other two are the
netter oUtheders. But who to have the concluding
say?
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Vi' tH baplaycr Of his fine ability deserves another
ing before Times buge sounds Taps above his career
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
II acing Sum nm aries $
AQUEDUCT RACETRACk, SEPTEMBER 1s
WEATHER CLEAR: Track EAsI

tF~Selng StarE won
Time. lo2 T. by ak
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters ofInterest to the Women ofWage Farmers Families Compiled for the Homes into which The Connecticut Labor Press is a
 Welcome Weekly Visitor

--we had many of them last spring. This year, however, haircloth is com bined with satin to make 1t softer and infinitely more becoming.
 It seems impossible for miiliners to give up the use of duyetyn, the French modistes appearing to have a particu- lar liking for 1t. Some of the very newest models that have recently come over are of this fabric.
 The clothes prepared for those go- ing South are noteworthy for the prac- tical element that has been combined with the daintiness that Is character istic of summer apparel. There are no extreme effects all the dresses are of designs suitable to the well-dressed woman's summer wardrobe. Sport clothes show some change Of design and considerable change Tn color, for they are much brighter than those of past seasons. One is impressed with
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
STRAINS AND WINTER FABRICS
Spring. Headgear Shows Interesting combination of Hemp Braid and
 Anuora Strips.

Hats have a most 1amentable habit of becoming shabby, and since acces- sories (the term includes shoes, mill linery. veils. neckWear, and all small items of apparel) may make or mar a Woman's appearance, it Is certainly of first importance that headgear should be kept in spick and span condition and that as many new hats as possi- bIe shall be added to the wardrobe during the season.
 Manufacturing milliners declare each season that women will be kept to hats made of warm weather mate rial in summer and that straw hats simply will not be permitted to appear in January. But these self-same mil liners started the trouble and each season now sees the unreasonable in troduction of offerings that they de- clare they deplore. Clearance. sales and spring Astraws" arrived at about one and the same time this year; but one interesting feature in connection with these "sfraws' is the fact that so many of them show combinations Of real winter fabric. For example. hemp braid and angora strips are blended to form many smart sports hats. and bits of fur are combined with straw braid in the development of some charming and becoming mod els.