davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-08

Gold! Gold Gold Gold!
Bright and yellow hard and cold,
Molten, craven, hammered, and
rolled;
Heavy to get, and light to hold;
Hoarded, bartered, bought, and sold,
Stolen, borrowed, squandered, doled;
Spurned by the young, but hugged by
the old
To the very edge of the churchyard
mold;
Price of many a crime untold;
Gold! Gold! Gold! Gold!
Thomas Hood.
= VERYONE wants to win. The
4 passion for victory burns like a
fire in every life, fire which
kindles, flashes, leaps, wakes, wanes,
smolders, dies, and then, with singu-
lar Immortality, rises from its gray
and bitter ashes and becomes again
fire. This is the proof of the divinity
of man. 1t is the God in him which
will not down. Numbed by ignor-
ance, delayed by error, hungry with
bread about, thirst in the midst of
springs, stung by the nettles of his
folly, wounded sore by the darts of
effect shot from the bows of his own
causes, man stumbles on toward the
ever-receding but ever-blessed goal of
symmetry and perfection. The worth
of it all and the hope of it all lies in
the fact that he stumbles on how
ever little he may get or hold, how
ever bare his brow may be of visible
laurels, this capacity for progress is
the stamp of mans essential greatness
and the promise of his ultimate vic
tory over those foes of his life whose
function is seemingly ito hinder and
stab and damn" Men may be able
to corner markets or anything else,
but they cannot corner brains, if you
have brains, no matter what the stu
alton is, if you know how to use them,
you will succeed.
Success is the glinting objective of
human ambition, which, after Turing
the soul with Undesirable lusters is
with the balm of realization. On
supposed to soothe and appease it
hooks of promise the gods string
goodly bait and dangle them in the
deep sea of mans desire. Success has
various appearances, or, rather, being
the same, appears differently to diff
ferent eyes. To one, it is the White
House; to another, much fine gold;
to another, gorgeous rainment and
the feel of jewels at the throat; while
land and luxuries, prominence and
power, also make their bid to needing
ears. All this is the lure of earthly
acquisition, which is the favorite and
most frequent guise, or disguise, of
success.
The strangest anomaly of Nature
is the over-emphasis which the soul
places upon the body and its posses
sions; it is fond of externals. Cries
the soul, "Give me things!" and, get
ting them, hangs them on the body,
like icicles pendant from the branches
of living tree, but in the life of the
trees having no part. We are for
ever mixing ourselves up with our
possessions, with the things we have,
and if some of them glide away from
us we say that we have suffered loss.
If a woman drops a brooch she
mourns and advertises. But is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
322 ACRES

About 61s miles west Of Hartsclle
 Morgan county Ala; 7-room resi- dence, with outhouses, good large barn, fine sulphur well, spring and creek; perfectly level throughout; land in the immediate neighborhood recently sold for s125 per acre. For quick sale, will take $50 per acre, with reasonable terms. Write or call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
16O ACRES

In West Alabama, 70 miles east of Columbus Miss; small houses, well and creek; 80 acres cleared; price $3,- 600, or will exchange for Birmingham property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173

B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8l73 SOUTH HIGHLANDS=5Ox ele- vated lot, near car lines; conven- ient walking distance; 7-room dwelling; S4,50O; $500 cash, $40 per month
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-250x11S; corners; ', and room dwellings,; 18th ave, entire property, S1O5O0; third cash, balance easy; room for several more houses
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS - 5-room dwelling, near Mountain Terrace Junction; S8,oOO, half cash. balance easy.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-1OO 12- room. modern residence, 5-roonl dwelling; $10,000; will exchange for 10-room residence on fair basis. FINE FARM, 1000 acres; offered at sacrifice for quick deal; 25 miles of Birmingham; railroad and sta tion convenient; rich valley and up- land; splendidly watered; some good timber; for prompt deal, s15 per acre.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS -6-room, modern residence; immediate pos session; block of car line; fine con dition; attractive furnace. grates, gas, lights and bath, s6,O00; terms. HIGHLAND AVE=50x200, 7-room. modern home fine condition; bitu- !ithic streets; splendid location, $525O.
 AVONDALE-Go ood, 7-room dweu- Ing, 4405 Ave. F. 2 blocks Tidewater line, near Avondale Park; block of. Georgia road; real good purchase; ; SS,ooO; $500 cash. $30 per month. AVONDALE-Ave D, near Spring st.. 5-Eoom bungalow; Broom ten- ant house; $2,5O0
 NORTH HIGHLANDS - Fronts Acipco line; 4-room tenant house: room on front for main house: $l,O5o; $500 cash, s30 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-S- mod. ern residence; built for a home; large lot; house beautifully fur
 Nait 9lVe lniineulately pos session; sell with or without fur niturs at a bargain. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS - Broom modern bungalow; fronts car line near weather bureau S2SO0 $500 cash, $I25 per month IF YOU DO NOT SEE WHAT YOU WANT, call at the office If you nave property to sell, list it proper iy and we will sell it. Proper list ing secures our best service Our best service will sell any property that can be sold on the market at marketable price
 B. F. EBORN 3l5 Empire Bldg. M. 8173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

rAEms AND LAND F0R SALE Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOK sALE
61O ACRES

S5 miles of Birmingham, Ala. 300 acres in cultivation. 100 in pasture, 200 in timber. From level to slightly rolling; E mile of church, school and station on Central of Ga R. R.. 3 acres in fine orchard; S5 bearing pecan trees, several springs, 8 wells, two Groom. one broom, two 4-room and two Broom houses. Gasoline en- zine and mlll house, blacksmith shop. two concrete milkhouses; fine lake; running water in residence. All this for 80 per acre if sold right away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

tAItns AND LAND FOX SALE 9s 0-ACRE farm, 3 miles from Monteval- To; most of this is red clay subsoil, and very productive finest stock farm to it's size in the state; fresh running water in every field large colonial house and tenant houses; plenty of timber to build more houses; large dairy barn and other improvements. Ten acres and 2 splendid dwellings, two miles from Montevallo, 4 to Aldrich. The houses will rent for good interest on the in vestment; land strong, red clay lime land. Have several 40-acre farms for sale. For further information, write L. N. Majors, Montevallo, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
/ Main \ \ 4900 }

!" IlSE:s ENH SSIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

NORTH HIGHLANDS-25O -25Ox113; corners; ', s and room dwellings,; 18th ave, entire property, s10,5O0; third cash. balance easy; room for several more houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
BUY, SELL OR RENT A HOME QUICK-USE THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REN'r 6a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
800 ACRES

Eleven miles south of Demopolis, Ala. exceptionally fine farm; 7-room residence, splendid condition, situated in a beautiful grove of large oaks; has 6 good tenant houses; only one- half mile to church and school; 465 acres in cultivation, 35 acres in tim Der; improvements are worth half the money; this farm can be bought for $50 per acre, easy terms. Investigate; this may be the farm that you want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-50x ele- vated lot, near car lines; conven- lent walking distance; 7-room dwelling; S4,500; $500 cash, $40 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

EIGHTY acres land (surface only). lit tie over one mile west of Boothton coal mines. near Youngbiood and Marvel mines; road through center of land, good neighbors living on adjoining lands; saw timber sold; s20o cash or Liberty Bonds gets it. Quick Have abstract. Jno. T. El- lis Montevallo. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

bama and west Florida farm lands. write C. NJ. Simmons. Hartford. Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

individual a larger economic existence.
But division Of labor presupposes
that each division performs its part.
BY choosing to adopt IL the individual
imposes upon himself new duty to-
ward society and receives in return a
new economic power and a vastly in =
creased economic liberty. No one denies
that he has the right to withdraw, but
Il is equally clear that he cannot have q
right to use his position to levy tribute.
THE American people desire prog
ress. and when they come, as come they
must, to comprehension that all kinds
OF sel6shness and tyranny interfere with
It they will discard their advocates as
they discarded the leadership Of toryism,
notification and secession.
whether or not we seize the oppor
tunity to lead in great advance de
pends solely on ourselves. We have
the resources. the power, the material
force. The only question concerns our
moral force. What leadership shall VIC
follow? We have come through advcr-
sity. Can we bear prosperity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

the public debt. This is our part Of
the price of victory. Until this is met,
higher range of costs will be the price
of prosperity. There has been and still
~ in some cases a range of artifcially
high prices which has not been caused
by, but has resulted in, prcfiteering.
There is but one sure remedy for this
and that is an increase of production.
This is always the result of long pro-
cess and its application requires pa :
tience and forbearance.
1--WE have been preaching and en- =
gaging in great crusade. Its purpose
has been to destroy dcspotism and pre-
serve freedom. There has been a new
birth of freedom. There has been a
new expression to the rights of the in
dividual, new realization Of the worth
of man. All this has set new stand
ard of value on human service because
1t has given new value to man. There
has been here n vast forward movement.
the extent Of which has not yet been
fully appreciated.
Citizens No Longer Cheap"
ITO some it has been disappointing,
giving them unrest and dissatisfaction.
II any expected to find satisfaction
merely in an enlarged income they
mtIe loteuooneu 10 ulsappontmtnV'
Satisfaction does not come from safety
or indulgence. it comes from achieve.
ment. Greater liberty does not mean
less responsibility, il means more re-
spcnsibility. If economically our citi-
zens are to be no longer cheap. they
must be no longer without responsible =
ties.
But if America is to lead, her peo-
pie must be true to her ideals. The
world has rejected n leadership sought
to be imposed by force. The day Of
Washington and Lincoln has come.
leadership will henceforth not be
by force, but by service. No selfish
whatever It's source. will long
be allowed to interfere with progress.
I'm our economic life. as in our po-
litical life, progress comes from variety.
\ division of labor has given to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
COOLIDGE GIVEN
/ VERMONT DEGREE
America Determined to Stand
| by Political institutions, Is
J Governors Belief
He TELLS OF NEW CRUSADE
BY the Associated Press

Burlington, VT. June 2S.-Thc
American people wetc urged TO accept
the larger Responsibilities of a world of
greater economic and political freedom
and to employ their moral sorc in
solving the problems of the future, in an
address by Governor Coolidge, of Nlhssa :
chusetts. Republican candidate for Vice
President. at the University of. Yer
mont commencement today. The degree
of doctor of laws was conferred upon
him. The university graduated a class
of 1876.
''The conflicts of the last. six
years, Governor Coolidge said, shave
strengthened the determination Of all
Americas people now as in the past to
resist all aggression and support and
defend her political institutions with
whatever power may be necessary for
their preservation and the maintenance
of the larger liberties they bcstow upon
all her citizens.
People Must Pay Debts
eft is absolutely impossible for the
public to evade or shift the burden Of
meeting the cost of the war and paying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

who attended the wedding at the city
hall in South Pasadena on June 4 last.
The sudden deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck in Waite's sumptuous apartment
on Riverside drive within six weeks of
each other early in 1916 was followed
by the arrest of the young dentist.
Mrs. Waite's parents, worth more
than $4,000, 900, had come from their
home in Grand Rapids to visit the
Waites. at the solicitation Of the
young dentist. Mrs. PEEK died on Jan
uary 30.
Her body was Immediately taken to
her home in Grand Rapids and cre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

mated, and her husband returned to
the Riverside drive apartment to take
up his home with his daughter and
son in law. On March 12, after a few
days illness, he died after being admin
istered to by his son in law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
se.ro,bed 10 a.. pavIds Man

Trenton. June 2S.--Announcement Is
made here Of the engagement Of Miss
Eleanor Lowthrop, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs; Francis g, Lowthrop, Of Greer, Green :
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Brooks, Of st. Davids, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
WAlTE'S WIDOW WEDS
$2,ooo,ooo Nearly In Husband rs
Grasn Mhen CrImn Was Rarnd

New York. June 2S.-Clara Louise
Peck former wife Of DR.. Arthur War.
rem Waite. the dentist who was exc
cuted at Sing Sing May "a, 1917. for
the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Peck. her parents. is now happily
married to her childhood sweetheart.
John L. Caulicld. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. This news was brought here
from California by friends of the pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

THIS CHARMING MAHOGANY SUITE
e. FSS:Is. % - @ s a s
s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Handsome Suites 20 to 3O% Off
Savings such as av
DINING ROOM

Dining Room Suite, Mahogany
(Queen Anne Style) 10 pieces,
S4lb-50.
Dining Room Suite, Mahogany
adam Style) 10 pieces, S43S.76.
Dining Room Suite, Mahogany
(William and Mary Style) 10
pieces, SsS5.0
Dining Room Suite, Walnut Queen
Anne Style) pieces, $4,000.
Dining Room Suite, Walnut (Louis
XVI Style) 4 pieces, S337-50.
Dining Room Suite, Jacobean Oak,
I pieces, $4,000.
Dining Room suite, Mahogany
dnish (William and Mary Style)
1 pieces, $2S5.5o.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

5-fo0m bungalow with bath, large
screened porch Modern. gas and
sewerage, On paved street, close In,
Large lot, 7GxiS5. Several fruit trees
Ffsttlest lawn ID city. Only 1000
Half cash Balance easy terms.
s-f0Om bungalow with bath and
large screened porch 2 lots ali
fenced Good location 0nly 1880;
1900 casb Bal easy terms. We
hsve 30 others. from 1920 TO ti5, 900
200 acres timber land. Mostly pine.
~ hickory and oak. Extra good land
On II X near station Al real bar
kaln II interested. answer quick.
10 acres high glade citrus land
All cleared. 8 acres zi-2 year OLD
trees In good fruit section. All for
1900.
Modern bungalow on best resldest
st; . large rooms and bath; large fUs
and garage.
10 acres near Lake Hollingsworth,
Ia good for truck 20 good fruit land.
All cleared. A pick up, price $500.
Iroom house Lake view. good Ioca.
ton, 1880. 1900 cash.
20 acres, is acres grove, 10 acre
bearing; 8 room, painted house: 2 out
buildings. For quick sale $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

4 certain rsc7Dr, 5Ess beso~s the
s%fgics, WAS czllsG 10 the Yes,fb3Is
y mset a c0aDle ph0 wanted ~ b.
R.afris1 lie explained thz: there
wasn't tins the csfemonY men. PR, i"
SAID hs, ~ y0g will h. seated I viii
give you an 0DDortgnity AZ me end o,
ne ssryics tor y0g 70 coms forward.
ana will then Dertorm the cers-
many.
Ths couple agrssd. and al the
proper moment The lergyman said
VIII those wh0 wish ~ b. gui,ed in
me holy D'nds of matrlmony please
eOns iofwardr' whefegDon thirteen
w0nsn and one man proceeded 10 the
altar The Argoaant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

<H@se1@H<-~>N
5nrf 1azrF s.sas . g,z.apfs hln = 1sa1
aiz rsBuzzf LII nlfrEN
rhe EiF'fiar #za 5Ian rwatus FErna
square plfaEiiis l1fs piii1rst fsSErs
THE Hr-nftIz-s aE GuugunI sissss aza
1In q zIlIg 1sshffs
THs IaE.s nfsosHaftisf xass tiass-HFfbsr
ssraIIrF E7if . Srfhs
Ihls F1ufHE BIsRs8 FpI wpEd 1IEGIlT
~nsfs greenhouses 9E 1sHEs
The sII Bsarnsf always f1ii1Il1r 1nars
-1n winds Iltsw 1nun 11s saEs
E1d stan1F iii tzfls w1rE narBssf- ftls
#zrsf liia EaG with p,,fis--
Aft Gsfaadiaf lppsf 10 Eiinp 11e wDpf
v1sr GrzzllF IA & lr1ns
21f NV arsr gra haTs married
wal fer Gaff lsTs mats 1llalr
pIs
4.1a GzsfltfaStl rar4stsl flgw1 1ifs slal
IeFDIh 1is Gassf-rys B1Iiss
I'm E1I1 tifls ar-.is Iless aH lpEI fId
aBsaI sDaI,-srst
TT 1siss IT f1 lDgas gsl1sn iar4 yrssr
zralIT VIII D p--fts
3-5F -I11a1 Cart, II -sfffLia time
JDr.1aI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

f9-acrs tract Of Al citrus lapd 10.
Gated On main road four miles south
Of Lakeland and adjoining the fam.
sis Lakeland Highlands. Cleared
stamDed, ploughsd. and dlscsd An
opportunity to plant trees N your
choosing and TO develop a greys after
your DOwn ideas.
ieaere tract of high. grade citrus
land. cleared and stunDed. Taree and
one half miles from Lakeland and
near hne lake.
Excellent combination grove ana
farm, consisting OF 10 acres Of fin
trees seven years old, S acres cjtrv.
land ready 10 plant. and S acres good
farm land. Good 5-roora pIastered
house, PLEASANTLY located on aspAaJ.
road -four miles south Of Lakeland
s.
Beautiful IL liz acre place frontInv q
our most beautiful lake. Four.aero
young bearing grove. and new bouse
on fine asphalt drive. An excelIan,
place. ideally located.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06

ts1ss lonse ID nasSsgn esrsrasnsss
fapss An, pI sorsa sass. Flze .r n.
afrsasaasI@ ~ ssaaSsnsse A .xrxsSx
.sr sss7B. Essy .srua
One ~ ras beg orss. ErDysr srrlgs,
aoss 20 1s essg. aoSs~n /. srerY -s~
ss~E- Large 10 epTrss VIA
osasaag ossnge issss, 10 Dixasasauz.
Bs&ssEfG LoesssDs- Gait ~ beg.
ser tas graes aJg8f.
Cas u tss ass9 Sa.ess gy0ges fr PIX
eror.sg. Crzags zES so-as gyx~s-
fruis, 0rss aa1r gszrs eE1, /. sas
eozestS,aL Snasfi soHse sEs4 Inside
esG3 Anssts nssv AXE. Tass gyoTe
VIII Snoz Ds7 .or ssse. Prize
ssss9.
A. extra god e0mbs.zsso1 ,sr- Of
81 z1yss. sSoGt ~ in ezltjgs.ao-
Fine rGeA 500, fenced and cvgsx-
fs2eee~ deal fy ssock, trsexsrx.
ara eatr2s frrit, Ordinary farm
haSss@, BARI, stables, farm tools, ETC.
Near asphalt road. A sae nO.gy.
maker. Price ssJgss. Some TERMS.
N acres. s7ssr Old groys, ors.zss
and grapefruit, close tr. One u orr
hsss bargains. For q1iek sale
sse6.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
THIkTEEs TO OsE

cHag, p, wOHDEN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
WHAT ~ H6KsENEsDEf

Ass . essass3--sse rsaas~-sps :
LEAK PsC0g BARBER. tasa Ysas
no. al Aszks fa saY rses, wasa.ss
sassyfs, taa, gsarsEtzssy ssr psnsr o.
.srlsssa1. r>gkHg. Ggsssa.sss 10,
q 1ssSs>s ~ tss ysass> Sps particulars
Actress g, NJ C1zassGex. sssss gex-
fss@at&ttps. 1is gtss9eaS 1ve. p,
q. EtDx Jss, Laksssse. 7Is. Y.e.s gsl
Cfsea SlSS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
FOR sHEKIyT

10 sas leEznssS Yekss n Pogk
Cossty, Fla: svssy zs.uornse tAxt
! sM . caaaNzts sog tas o.ee N
'ss'fr n Poix eosEty. Fla. sss5ses To
NE fscssA9a u tire gaaltsst ro.sys Of
ssN eegnty, II ssse41, rsomiss 10
fahhfslly fiseksygs the essles " tss
s1cs i1pastaaIlY ssA 10 he ssx4 o.
my sbsiity
ms cH1E, p, wOEUEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
WANTED
sTHNO0RAPHEn

T-cLAss sTENo0RAPHnn
wishes TO work about three or four
Nights ; week. wrts "stsnogra-
phsr,' care Telegram. giving oil In
tOrmatioa In regard TO work.
sisi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-06
FOR SALE
1890 Il -

Beautiful zracre grove VI large bear.
Ing trees. In perfect condition and fun
" fruit Numerous other trast trees and
Towering shrubs. Comfortable house
with bath and electric lights. Loca.
Ted On asphalt street La ane suburban
section u cfiy. Perfectly suited to
party wanting bone and small
grove.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Stars of Links
Getting Ready
For Open Meet
Tournament al Toledo
Next Week Will Prob.
ably Be Greatest Ever
By Ray Mccarthy

Although no golf tournament 4
othay competitive eNnts are On the
lista for players Of this district or Of the
East. that does not mean he iinAsmen
viii be idle tod day. The contrary will be
the case. for the majority Of the stars
will put in their time tuning up their
game preparatory to shooting for the
national open title at Toledo next
week. This promise TO be the creates,
of ita kind ever held What with the
entry Of every PLAYER of note of this
country already in, - we'll as that Of
the English stars, Vardon and Ray, il
should be all Of that
Walter Hagen. the present title
holder, and jim Barnes. his closes.
rival in this country. will put in their
time competing for the Western open
title. Several others who are expected
to make strong bid for honors mex.
week, including Mike Brady. OF Detroit,
Will also play in the Western meet.
which will be held over three days
stretch. starting tomorrow, on the links
af the Olympia Field Club at
Chicago
Harry Vardon and big Ted Ray will
be busy the entire week playing cx-
hibtion matches in New York State
and Pennsylvania and will arrive at
Toledo next Sunday in time for their
third match with Americas best best
ball team-Hagen and Barnes.
This third struggle should be worth
golnS far to see. There is strong
rivalry between the two pairs. and in
this third match the winning team will
be the recipient of handsome prize.
1t is reported that $1,000 is to be d.
vided between the players on 60.io
per cent basis.
Tho game of golf has made such
tremendous strides in the last few
years and has attracted so many fol-
towers that the problem of properly
handling the galleries has taken on Z
very serious aspect. At New London
last Monday the spectators trailing
Nardon, Rsy. Hagen and Barnes fret
onently rot in the way of the shots
Three were hit by mashic shots. At
Apawamis recently when Nardon ard
Ray played there several persons were
also struck. One woman received
mashie pitch from Rays club squarey
IN the face and was painfully injured.
At Hollywood Sunday several moro
were struck by fying shots.
A swift iron shot by Barnes car.
romed off girls shoulder, while Var.
don on one occasion was saved at least
one and probably two shots when his
approach to the green rebounded from
a mans arm to the green.
The officials of the two national
events. both of which undoubtedly
VIII attract the largest crowds that
nave ever witnessed the play in these
tournaments will have to devise some
satisfactory system of handling the
galleries. else somebody will certainly
be seriously injured before the see.
son ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Big Bonus for Giants
If They Take Series
From, the Champions

VHHE members of the Giants will
Il receive bonus from Charles A.
Stoneham, president of the New
York club. il they win the series
from the Cincinnati Reds by taking
to-day's game. Before the OPEN
ing contest Saturday Stoneham
promised that he would divide
$1,000 among the players If they
won majority Of the battles with
the champions in the current series.
The Reds won the first game, but
the Giants took the next two, and
they must now triumph in the final
game to receive the reward.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-03
Western Printers Win

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Excellen.
pltchlng featured to-day's game in the
printers national baseball tournament,
st. Louis beating IndianapoIis. s 20 3,
and Detroit nosing out Washington,
to 4, in ten innings.
McMean, southpaw. held Indiabs
apoiis to four hits and struck out
eleven. and he would have scored q
shutout but for wildness in two inn
ings.