davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TWO BIG GAMES ON
RUTGERS SCHEDULE

New Brunswick, y. j., Sept T.
The Rutgers football schedule for
1929 includes two iuterscCtional
games Of interest. The Scarlet will
meet the University uf Nebraska at
the Polo Grounds on Election Day
and will close the season with the
University Of Detroit at Detroit on
Thanksgiving Day. Nebraska takes
the place OF Syracuse. which has
heretofore been the Election Day
opponent.
G. Foster Sanford. coach for the
last seven Years. will again have
charge OF moulding this s..lson's
eleven. and will be assisted by
graduate coaches. Kennel NJ Rem
dali, captain AID tackle Of the 1917
team, and John y. Wittpenn, ir.
1918, halfbaCk and end.
Candidates will report for prJc-
tice at Nelson Fclld on Wednesday
1t is expected that tn" squad will
consist Of forty-tiNc men. twenty
five former vars ty men and subStl-
tutes and twenty candidates from
to- entering class.
Gardner, halfbark for the past
three seasons. viii lead the t~a m
as captain this Nrar. Other letter
men remaining in tho hackfeld are
Summcrill and Mort Redmond. full
backs, and Duffy ana kull, half
backs. There remain in the line
Herb Redmond. end; Slyker ana
Troup. tackles; Scudder, guard. and
Dunham, centcg
Three severe losses have been
experienced since last season.
Eakcr. quarterback for three years,
has been graduated. while STOP. e.,
fine end. and French, a fast half
back, have eRtcrcI ~ est l'oun,.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TIMoNIUM RESULTS.

FirSt RAoe-Tbe Mssquerader tStirlinrl
$50. So out; Rafferty, iJaCksonl. 800. out,
Can't EOst tConnorsl, out. Beauty sleep.
Happy Go LnCky and Sir Jackson also rsn.
Second RGoe-DJrCris tHarrisl. :. So -
out; McAdams tMr. Taylor. 30. out. Bicr'
man fell and JidFie ran out.
Third RNoe-Miss NcGiFElc tStiriinrl,
80. $40, out; Torquato II lPsrringtoul,
3 50, out; Bibbler tSchleSsingerl. ont. Tbis-
tie Queen. Martha Luckett and Wilton Ar
row also ran.
Fourth RAoe-Grstian tGsrnerl, $50. 30,
out; Divil-to- Pay tStirlinEl. SO. out. I.rrs
tDunkinsCnl, out. Navajo. kehoma, tclia,
Helen Lucas and John Uhl also ran.
Tifth Raco-AllivHu tCunnJrsl, g.1o, aSA,
oUt: Diadi JBcEsonl. go. out; Rey Ennis
tBrysonl. out. Mildred Hlso ran.
Sixth Raoe-SuF Cp tConnorsl e. 40,
out; Runecraft tGErnerl. go. out: Le Dino
ssure tobertl. out. Primitive. Prim barry,
Eastern Glow. Left Fielder snd Lttls Err
land also ran.
Seventh Race Thrills fGsrnerl. 2o.M
$40. out; LcUma tStiriinF1. 400, out; Bris
RYAN, out. Clip. Slumher H. Sunro-s, -
broch and Ahars also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
STRAY SfsO ] S
aI 7or TRAPSHO0TERS

no stopping him now. Why man,
with that new Just right varnish. "
the toughest thing for Mike to do
will be the "pulI'-bang
broken bird; it's all over now.
The Washington Gun Club will
hold a combined shoot between the
local clubs tomorrow at the Wash
ingt0n Gun Club. The feature of
tomorrOw's meeting will be a team
race composed of ten picked men
from each local club. Shooting will
get under way at 10 a. m.
c. B. Albea. f. l.. Culver and
Fred Conner captured leg on the
handsome silver trophy in the Sill
yer Spring trophy shoot yesterday.
To date six shooters now hold a
leg on the trophy. In addition to
the names added yesterday, Mason
Miller, John Conner and Joe Hunter
were the successful members in the
last trophy meet, The scores Of
yesterdays shoot follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

During 1919, 375 trapshootlnG
clubs were formed or revived and
now there are 2,2l7 trapahuotinG
clubs in the United States and
Canada. At this time last year
there were 1903 in the United
States, seventy in Canada, seven in
Alaska, one in the Canal Zone ana
twenty-five in Hawaii. Philippines
and China. Alaska now has ten
clubs and there are 1913 in Canada.
We have no figures on the Zone nor
the islands in the Pacific.
Pennsylvania has more gun clubs
than any other State-320. Phila-
delphia has more gun clubs than
any other city, "a, Chicago has 10
and New York II. Buffalo has 10;
st. Louis, 7; Newark, y. j., s, and
Baltimore. Boston. Washington and
Detroit have three each.
Now that the big show is over out
there in Cleveland we can sit
back and say: Il told you So" or
"his score should have been better.
Nevertheless after the smoke had
cleared away, the list of men who
captured the most coveted honor of
the G. A. II. championship. looked
like the following: Al. WINS, Red
Bank, n. j., winner Grand American
Handicap. 90 out of 100; Edgar H.
Sturt, Hamilton, Ont, runner-up,
80 out of 100; r. II. Bungay. Ocean
Park, Cal, winner Columbus. Ga,
cup, 76O out of 500; VIM. II. Hall,
Maysville, Ky" winner Class A
Classification, 124 out of 1876: r. c.
Miller, Lansing, Mich, winner Glass
Classification, SO out of 100; V.
F. Crabtree, Greensboro, Ala. win
ner Glass c classification, 1928 out
of 1926; r. w. Colbert. Stamford,
Tex, winner Glass D Classification,
14S out of l50; ?. r. Earle, Starr.
S. c., longest run of week, l42.
Keep this under your hat-Doc
Parsons has bought a new gun.
All the fun is knocked out of
trapshooting now. Mike" Hogan,
has at last found the varnist for
his gun stock. ] know there viii be
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Boston Here Today;
Two Games Tomorrow

Fans whose craving for base
ball has not diminished at this
stage of the season would do
well to make the best of the
series beginning on the home lot
today between the Nationals and
Red Sox. After these five games
Clark Grifith's team hits the
road and will pass from the
gaze of local bugs until the final
day of the season, October 3.
One game will be played with
the Bostonians today, beginning
at the usual time. On Labor
Day, tomorrow, two games will
be staged as is customary, but
both will be played in the after
noon, the first beginning at
o'clock. Another double header
is scheduled for Tuesday. 1t
will begin at 1880. to allow the
Mats to skip to the train after
the battle and start their jour
ney westward.
In view of the pace the Bar
rowmen have been travelling of
late, the Griffs will be forced
to bestir themselves If they
would make a respectable show
ing in this final series. Mr..
Brewer, the $4,000 beauty, will
be seen on third base during the
series, 1t IS announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION REsULTl
By HIGHWAY.

Thrills aplenty were furnished
the thousands OF racegoers who
jammed about the Timonfum race
course yesterday afternoon and
those who took the hunch and
backed W. A Bucks 4-ycar-OICr
hlly, Thrills, went home well re-
warded for this smart filly raced
LeomI, one of the popular choices.
off his feet to win the nightcap at
the generous odds of to !.
Jockey Garner had the leg UP on
Thrills and he rated her off for
wardly at the rise of the barrier.
finding his only opposition in
Skinker's LeOma which he sue
ceeded in defeating by a scant
length after a rafting stretch run.
Brizz. another outsider in the sDec-
ulatiOn, ran a fair race and was the
closest of the leaders throughout
the entire trip.
The Masquerader, one of those
racers of erstwhile fame who has
gradually filtered down to the half
mile track level, found enough
speed to win the initial dash from
Rafferty, by full head after Jockey
Dave Stirling. who rode him, out
generated Jockey Jackson on Rar-
ferty. This race was one of several
thrilling ones furnished during the
afternoon, the result being in douDI
up TO the last stride.
Jockeys Have Good Day.
Jockeys Stirling. Connors and
Garner were the three riding stars of
the afternoon. each accounting for
two races. The steeplechase was
won by the veteran jumper Dor
cris, ridden by Jockey Harris. Dor
cris won as he pleased. Mr.. Bob
Taylor was easily second best on
Finnegan's MeAdams, but he never
could get to Dorcris. Jockey Alien
fell from Bierman after this geld
Ing had been contender. but was
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
8fS;aSRQRTkIG;H7 s; g;;I]|.!; +!
Song of the stnI,yart.

song OF the stniwsrt.
Give me but room to fight my way,
ask no other gift from Fate;
Though II should crowd on me at
bay.
Where only ghosts and shadows
wait.
Shadows of old defeats blown by,
Ghosts Of old dreams drawn from
lfe's pit;
Yet all I ask is room TO try
And prove Fate cannot make me
quit.
No life of ease or silken down.
No dreams to make the highway
sweet.
Where life shall leave the golden
crown
For those who dwell beyond
defeat.
No CLINT of glory from the height.
No flare of fame to call me far;
Merely the ground to make my fight
Against whatever odds there are.
The Champion.
Sir: William Johnston is now turf
tennis champion of the United
States-a title which he defends at
Forest Hills through the next few
days. William Tilden is tennis
champion of Great Britain. holding
a title that carries with it the
world championship.
Now if Johnston should win from
Tilden in the coming championship
would he be recognized as champion
of the world III. X. II.
If Tilden should win the current
championship now under way his
claim would be unmistakable fol-
lowing his British Achievements If
Johnston should successfully defend
his title by beating Tildcn you could
get all the argument you wanted
from friends of each.
Tlldcn would still have his record
made in England-the record OF
having beaten the man who beat
JOhnstOn-J. c. Parke.
But Johnston. with q victory over
Tilden. could hardly be rated below
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
MRS. MALLORY LANDS
IN WOMEN'S SINGLES

Eockawav Hunt Club. Cedar
hurst. y. y Sept. Mrs. Nolls
Bjurstedt Mallory. OF New York de-
feated Miss Edith SiEoUrney. OF
Boston. IN the singles finals in the
womens invitation tennis t0urns-
ment Of the RoCkawsy Hunt Club.
6-1. Go.
The doubles honors went 10 Miss
Eleanor Tennant and Miss Helen
Baker. Of California. who defeat
ed Mrs. Mallory and Miss Eleanor
Goss. OF New York. 6-2. 6-s.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
George Washington
Football Schedule

October 2-Western Maryland
at Washington, ID. c.
October 9-Delaware College at
Washington, D. c.
October 16-West Virginia Uni
versity at MorgantOwn, w. Va.
October 23-Villanova at Wash
ington. u. c.
October 3O-Bethany tpending)
at Washington. d. c.
November 6-West Virginia
Wesleyan at Buckhannon. w. Va.
November 13-Fordham at New
York.
November 20-Navy at Annapo-
lis. Nd.
November 25-Catholic Univer-
sity at Washington, d. c.
December 2-Gallaudet at Wash
ington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Rdcegoers Get Thrills During
Days Sport at 7Iimoniuna

uninjured. Jidgie ran out and
there was no third placing as only
four horses faced the starter
+. Utterback has an ace in Miss
McGiggle. Miss McGiggIe won the
third event just as she pleased
from TOrqUatO IL and Bibbler. NJ.
j. Daily had Bibbler all primed for
this race, even to the point of hav-
ing her led to the post. but she
could not keep up after the early
running. Sheedy's Martha Luckett
was practically left at the pest
Martha made up a world Of ground
and will probably give a different
account of herself in her next
start.
w. c. WestmOreland sure has a
classy 2-year-Old in Gratian. Gra-
tian has raced at Hagerstown, Marl-
bOro and TimOnium this summer
and she has yet to lose a heat.
Quite an array of juvenile talent
opposed Gratian in the fourth race
yesterday but Jockey Garner was
able to bring his mount home in
front quite handily. Jockey Stir
ling put up a good ride on DiviI-to-
Pay but this filly was not good
enough to get to Gratian.
Pfbroeh Disappointment.
or all the horses which have
raced at the three half-mile tracks
perhaps c. c. SmithsOn's Pibroch
has been the keenest disappoint-
ment Pibroch was installed the
tavorite in the nightcap yesterday
but she could do nothing more than
tran the field. There has been a
rumor that Pibroch is lame and he
sure races as If something was
radically wrong with him.
Tomorrow, Labor Day, is the last
day OF the Timonium meeting and
an attractive holiday program is
offered. After Monday there VIII be
a four days lapse before the real
racing begins at Havre de Grace.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Totals 81 lO2 27 l Totals. 81 627 6
'Batted for CruiCkshank in ninth.
S. A. C.......O . o o 0 o.
B. A. C......O 0 0 0 0 o.
Runs-SulIivan t2). McGrory. Serrin. Ma
den. Errors-MCGrory. CruiCkshank E.
Steele, Long. Flood. Mprkle C2l. II. Bean
t2D. Two-base hits-SuIlivan. SmithsOn
Stolen bases-Maden. Merkle. Sullivan, Nc
GrOry. {. Steele (2) L. Steele. Sacrifice
hit-SmithsOn. Bases on balls-On Serrin,
g. OF johnson, .. Struck Out-By Serrn,
IL; by johnson. 0. Passed balls-CruiCk-
shank .; Mcbride. Cmpire-Crooke
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
LEAGUESERIES
RESULTS IN TIE
Play-of Will Be Necessary
In Both Sections Before
Deciding District Title.
BY JACK HAAS.

After nearly three weeks Of play
ing in the organized league series,
which was divided into two sec
tions, the sections have compiyteI
their series with a tie in each In
the first series between Navy. Of
the Government Treasury. Of tL=
Departmental. A. G. O's. Wsr Inter-
bureau and Shops Terminal Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. the tie occurred
between Treasury. Navy and Shops,
each team winning four and losing
two.
At a meeting Of the managers
Of the teams in the tIe-up OF both
sections. Mr. WINSTON. y. NJ c. A
secretary at the station. and Will
lam Belts. the well-known baseball
umpire. members Of the committee.
IL was decided TO have each team
play the other once and in the case
OF another tie the teams would
play round again. and II only two
teams were tied they would play
but one game to decide.
Draw for Position.
The managers held Il draw for
position and Shops will play Navy
on Tuesday. Treasury against Shops
Wednesday and Navy against
Treasury on Thursday. Eddie Han
dibo, and William Belts have been
selected as umpires for the first
section. The games will be played
on The Union Station grounds and
Will start at 3 o'clock. In the fore
going arranCement Of games the
home team is named first
In the second league section Zach
L am having Won TWO and lost the
same number, knights Of Columbus
viii play Nav! Yard on tine Navy
Yard grounds Tuesday. Naval Air
Station Us. knights of Columbus At
Congress Heights Wednesday, and
Navy Yard against Naval Air Sta
tiou Thurs lay at the Navy Yard
shorty" Hughes and DICK Wood
ward will be the arbiters in thIs
series. Games viii start at !
o'clock, the home team bcIng
named first.
independent Series NeHrs End.
The battle for the independent
championship is expected 10 finish
with the final game on / riuaS.
The Rapid 4. {. will play the Con-
greSsiouaI A. c. on Tuesday in the
fourth contest Of the third round.
Wednesday the Government Print
ing Office goes against Silver
Spring \. {. and is followed the
next day by ShamrCCks vs. the win
ner Of the Rapid d-CongressIonaI
game. Friday the Two winners of
the last two games will meet in
the last game Of the series. the
victor Of which will be Independent
champion.
In the fnal games Of the scIIes
for District championship honors
the winner Of the hrst section O.
the organized leagues. either Navy,
Treasury or Shops, will play three
games with the winner Of the sec
ond series. either Navy NarL, Naval
Air Station or knights oC ColUm-
bus. The final winner Of the or
Eauized league series will then
play the winner OF the Independent
title.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAeuE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 10: Jersey city. {"
Reading. 13. syracuse. Z
Toronto, O.; Rochester, 3
Buffalo. Is Akron. H.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS,
Toledo 4: Columbus. /.
Louisville 3. Indfa IA polls. Q.
Milwaukee. .; Kansas City. q.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock. :; cha attanooga. ?.
Mobile. I Atlanta. (. tTip.J
Nashville. 7 Memphis. l.
Birmingham. Q: New Orleans, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Cards Bump Reds
And Dodgers Take
First Place Again

Not a change was recorded in
the standing of the three leaders
in the American League yester-
day. but over in the National
circuit they furnished some
thing for the fans to ponder
over. Cincinnati took a drub-
bing from the Cardinals and
was catapulted out of the lead,
the Dodgers assuming first
place. The Giants won again,
but still remain in third place.
BY defeating Detroit the In
iians maintained their lead and
actually gained a half game on
the Yanks, who split even with
Boston. Chicago also got an
even break with St Louis and
still sticks in third place.
Here is the dope on the stand
ing Of the leaders today and
what will happen to them IL
they win or lose today:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pet Win. Lose
Clevelsnd co.. .GlI .slT 900
New York. .GU6 -GJ9 .6O2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today Tonight
Brooklyn ..... .J67 30 .JS3
Cincinnati .... J65 JGs .56u
New York. .55I 800 .J4T
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Fort Myers Sojourners
S,UeU Hospital Fund
Three Per rforn,ances To Be Ciu-
en- for Benefit Of the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Institution

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. 14.--Many
guests of the Royal Palm Hotel will be
long remembered in Fort Myers by
their generous gifts to the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Hospital fund for the
enlargement and improvement Of that
institution. Robert E. Lee Memorial
tag day is to be held on February 2l
and three benefit performances will be
given at tho Arcade Theater. Ernest
Keidel, Of Baltimore, will serve his Sec
ond term as treasurer Of the fund be-
ing raised, which has passed the $4,000
mark. Among large contributors to
this charity are Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Mead and B. +. Mead, Mrs. e. A. Rich
ard and Mrs William Weisse, of New
York City, and Mrs. Emma J. Schultz,
of Summit, N. j.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua held a
three day engagement in the city dur
ing the week in the auditorium Of the
Gwynne Institute. Professor Frederick
ID. Losey, of New York, formerly mem
Der of the faculty of Columbia Uni
yersity, delivered a lecture on Benefits
Forgot" on the opening day.
A blind tournament" open to any
one desiring to enter, is to be held at
the Fort Myers Golf Club in the near
future. The grounds are in excellent
condition and forty or more enthu-
siastic players are seen on the links
each day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
City of Tampa Entertaiins
Rear admiral Decker
Hoard Of Trade and Rotary and
kt'canis Clubs Cipe Dinner
to Officers OF the Il. S. Nnry
St~uid Dispatch 10 The rrib,,n

ots-''n Dispatch TO The Tribune.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 14.-Rear Admiral
Benton @. Decker and Commander
Charles K. Farmer were guests of the
city for brief visit, arriving by auto
from Arcadia while committee of
naval reserve men and other citizens
vatnly waited to receive them at the
Mallory docks. The weather proved too
bad for the admirals flagship, the
Zumbrota, to make the trip. A commit
tee from the Board Of Trade and the
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs entertained
the visitors at dinner. Admiral Decker
went from here to st. Petersburg and
will go to Sarasota later on.
General William Black, of New York,
who has been retained as port engineer,
will reach Tampa next week. With two
associates he will form plans for i'm
proving the city's estuary.
Visiting golfers holding cards at the
Palma Celia links will start play this
week In q fifteen-day tournament; FIVE
selected scores with handicaps to be
allotted by Henry Bolesta. New York
players who have entered are j. Helms,
John A. Murphy and J. G. Blackman
Or. l.. C. Cant, wife and daughter,
Of New York, were entertained at
luncheon recently by DR.. and Mrs. G. c.
bottari, Of Tampa. DR.. Cant and fam
ny Will visit Jacksonville and points on
the East Coast before returning home.
Mrs. William Hansberry, of East Or
angs. N. j, who rs Miss Daisy Dom
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
London Rocker
Waltz Is Winning
Favor at Miami
Tingle Tangle Fox-Trot and
Liberty One-Step Popular;
Annual Valentine Ball a
Form of Hayseed Dance
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MIAMI, Fla, Feb 14.-Dancing seems
never to lose its popularity in Miami
and every evening is set aside for this
diversion at several Of the hotels and
clubs. In the bathrooms are seen the
latest steps. The London rocker waltz
has taken hold of the younger set and
was evolved by Oscar Duryea, origina-
tor of the fox-trot. Many dancers in
Miami prefer the liberty one-step, vic
tory waltz, terpsichorean waltz and
tingle tangle fox-trot.
The Valentine ball this evening at
the Royal Palm, the seasons all-im-
nature of a hayseed dance. Dancers
participated as farmers and farmer
cites, shepherdesses, milkmaids, cow
boys, country maids and pumpkins.
Prizes were awarded for the cleverest
costumes. The ballroom decorations
conformed to the rural scheme. Among
those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
est G. Sewell, Mrs. w. Thompson Starr.
Mrs. Marie Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hem
enway, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Anden,
Mrs. George 3. Helme, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Whitten, Miss Louise Walton,
Miss Edith Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Locke r. High
w B.
Joseph P. Laird, Miss Ethel jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r. Ransom,
Houston Wyeth, DR.. and Mrs. E. Willis
Andrews, Miss Eleanor Andrews, Miss
Clara McMurtrie, Miss Marion Manley
and Miss Eleanor Reynolds.
Harry S. Black and party, who ar
rived from Palm Beach several days
ago on Mr. Blacks private car, Bay
side, left Tuesday for a cruise among
the Bahamas on the yacht Sachem. His
guests included Manton B. Metcalf,
Paul Sterrett and Henry Cooper, of
New York.
Many New Workers attended the
weekly luncheon at the Woman's Club
Reginald Owen, daughter Of William
Jennings Bryan. Commenting upon
high prices, she said, Luckily, we live
IN region where fig leaves grow, but
| propose to try organized effort before
we are driven to that extremity"
Among her auditors we're Mrs S. Henry
Dessan, Of New Rochelle; Mrs. Allen
Aines, Of Syracuse; Mrs. C. r. Seeley,
of Utica, N. Y; Mrs. A. P. Ordway,
Mrs. Maurice Felix and Mrs. w. L. Hill,
Of New York; also Mrs. Harlan A.
Trappe, Mrs. Arthur T. Cummings,
Mrs. Lucy Powell and Mrs. 8: E. Phil
pitt.
The first tarpon reported in South
Atlantic waters this winter were caught
at Binini Key early in the week by
Frank Connable, vice-president Of the
du Pont Powder Company, and Roland
DeWeese, Of Dayton, Ohio. The three
silver kings struggled desperately be-
fore surrcndering to the anglers. Sew
eral additional sporting facilities arc
being installed by the Bimini Rod and
Gun Club on the island. These include
trapshooting range, tennis and
archery courts and bait-casting pool.
An invitation has been extended the
Union Central Life Insurance Company
to hold its 1921 convention in Miami.
The delegates will number fully 600
from all sections Of the United States.
Miss Charlotte Bevins, of Short Hills,
n. j., attended dinner party at the
Royal Palm on Thursday evening as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Locke T. High
. leyman.