davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPION
WINS In PLAY AT PHILLY Y

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 14.--Miss
AleXa Stirling, of Atlanta, the nation
al women's golf champion, met Miss
Marion Hollins. national medaIist, in
the second round CT the Berthellyn
cup play yesterday at the Huntington
Valley Country Club. Miss Stirling
scored an easy victory in the first
round when she defeated Mrs. Caleb
L. Fox seven up and five to play.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

In their preliminary games both
Eastern and Western have met with
reverses. Western defeated the
Georgetown Preps and in turn lost to
Episcopal. The last game robbed the
Red and White players Of Berkley
Jeffress, rated as one of the best ath-
, letes in the schools.
Eastern was recently defeated by
tho Army and Navy Props and Myers.
the scrappy little halfback. was al
most put out of commission with
bad arm.
Tomorrow's game will bf started at
$3.50 o'clock. The contest is sure to
be well supported.
Tech High School goes to Staunton.
Va, TO play the Staunton Military
Academy on Saturday. The Manual
Trainers will be pointed for the game
and are expecting to put up much
better defense than against the Ma
rino Preps the other day.
Staunton is captained by Harry Nc
.iahon. a Washington boy and former
Navy Yard football player who has
been making a great record for the
eleven. with Staunton is Vaughn
Connolly, a former Central High
School lad. who is also starring for
the Blue and Gold eleven.
Army and Navy Props play the
Baltimore Polytechnic InstitHte elev-
en- Saturday in what is expected to
be a hard-fought contest. The A.
-. p boys have developed rapidly un-
der Coach Frank Newberry. Their
split buck formation played havoc
with Eastern's green line the other
day.
Baltimore City College is slated to
play Central High here tomorrow. al
though the game may go until Sat
urday. Central is counting on win
ming this game and from reports
should have little trouble in annexing
the long end of the score.
The hot weather is thought to be
responsible for several rather seri-
Gus injuries to high school lads this
fall None of the schools have es-
capped the unusually heavy casualties
which have made an appearance this
fall Cool. snappy weather which has
not been in evidence so far, Is neces-
sary for football and many of the
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Don't Congregate"
Yells Quarter.

"Goody" Gosnell, Techs
quarterback, found his team up
against the goal line the other
day in a game with the Marine
Props. Tech was fighting hard
to stave off a touchdown. The
players were punched too close
together to suit Gosnell. The
tackles were jammed in on top
of the guards and there were
gaps outside by the ends.
Don't congregate. Tech, don't
congregate," yelled Gosnell,
but the Tech lads continued to
congregate just the same.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

! NNA NileAN NtAAAEs ~
I, Fred Hawthorne was at the ring
side for readers OF the New York
Tribune Mr.. Hawthorne writes FREE
iquently and entertainingly concern
ling set-tos in the squared circle. He
knows what he Is talking about
generally. Here's what he wrote for
his paper;
'And what did the result OF the
fight teach US concerning Carpen-
tiers ability as a fighter? Only
this, in my opinion, that the French
man is a wicked puncher, particu-
larly with his right hand IT was
the overland right hook to the
\ side OF the jaw that finished Lee
I whisky and started him on the road
( to ruin.
[ ''The Frenchman also is very
quick on his feet and always on the
alert for openings, but as a danger
Gus opponent for Jack Dempsey,
no. Carpenter leaves himself open
far too often. A straight left to
= the head and an uppercut, as Demp-
sey deals out these punches, prob
ably would prove Carpenters dn-
doing.
"It is difficult to say how much
> punishment the new ltght-heaVy-
weight champion can stand. 1t is
|. true he took the best Levinsky
s.had to offer and came back for
, more, but Levinsky's blows lacked
the real damaging quality"
? Apparently Mr.. Hawthorne will
have his S132 down on Dempsey, IL
the challenger succeeds in getting
bout for tthe worlds title.
WHAT MATHIsON THINKS.
= Charles e. Mathison, veteran
writer OF boxing and boxers, wrote
this for the New York Herald:
!. "By beating Levinsky, Carpenter
not only acquires the light-beavy-
. weight championship of the world,
. but has earned a match with Demp-
,sey
F, "Nine out Of ten OF those at the
,rIngside expressed the opinion that
7 Dempsey. would settle the French
man in Jig time. 1870.
: The contest between Carpenter
and Levinsky was utterly devoid of
Z anything spectacular and as an eX-
hibition of boxing Was mediocre in
: the extreme.
"Levinsky acted like a beaten
imam at the beginning OF the first
round and he showed no spirit or
'aggressiveness.
"The Frenchman was wide open at
all times. yet with the exception OF
"a few light jabs to the body or the
face, Levinsky failed utterly in at
tack. While the Battler never has
been noted as a punisher, yet his
,Hofc0se always has been puzzlins
to the best men in the country.
"Carpentier did not show any OF
the speed for which he is said to be
.roted. and how he managed to land
ION the clever Levinsky is mys-
terry.
"Ary one of the preliminary bouts
6xcelled in the matter of science
ka"d Combativeness the chief event.
SO far as Levinsky is concerned, his
.evhihition was not only poor, but
peculiar. Regarding the French
-man his performance will not in
sure many supporters in contest
for the worlds championship"
ISSUES A WARNING.
An Anonymous writer in the New
York Times issues warning TO the
Frenchman in the following:
In his victory Carpenter failed to
impress as possible dangerous
sopponent for Jack Dempsey. If the
-Frenchman fought at his best last
might, and he evidently did, then
he would do well to steer clear OF
the Utah mauler. Carpenter in
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. DOUGhEK
Jack Dempsey Needn't Worry

Around the ring the Jersey City baseball park Tuesday night
boxer knock out another few noted carefully how he did It These
hstic Not who
Carpenters victory
remark that the Frenehman fit
champion of the world Almost without
the other hand they send chorus whose buden s
He won't do.p
Nevertheless Carpenter the trial horse selected for him
wha him. And
promoters thousands will be perfectly satisfied
Colorado
made out of such contest verify will it be staged
according those
knowledge things need beauty sleep
worrying his meeting Carpenter As goes in the
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
BOTH TWIRLERS READY
FOR TODAY'S CONTEST

At o'clock today at American
League Park Cannon Bali" Redding
climb the hill for a real pitchers duel
when Rube Fosters American Giants
battle the Bacharach Giants in a Sc
ries e. determine the colored baseball
championship. Both pitchers are vet
Grams and in perfect fettle for the
SCRAP
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Wants Grid Games.

William F. Cunningham, manager
Of tho Trinity A. c.. wants football
games with 13O-pound teams. Cum
ninrham can be reached. at $50
Thomas street northwest for game
for Sunday. b
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
DeStroyers Ready.

The Destroyer A. c., OF Alexandria
Va, is without a game for Sunday
and would like to hear from some
to5- pound District team. Leon Cor
nell. 1925 Queen street, Alexandria,
Va is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
COLGATE Is Weak.

COLGATE Is having sorry year on
the gridiron. Only two members OF
last seasons great eleven are In col
Icgc, and tho Hamlltonians are hav-
ing hard time winning from the
Weakest opponents.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
PIay Has Started.

PLAY in the annual fall tennis tour
nament has started at George Wash
ington. The entrants are using the
courts in Potomac Park for their
matches.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Weakened by Loss of Players
YOUNGSTERS GALLOP ON
WINNING GOLF HONORS
by BRYAN MORSE.

Harry Vardon old his compato In golf Edward
turning achievement OF
championship These aong their through America
on forty thousand
In the had but They
m
suDergo daily They Amecn dolafs And they
fat on
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Will SCrimmaqe.

Quentin A. c. football players will
scrimmage with the Navy Yard eleven
at Fifth and l. streets southeast, at
) o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
He Gets a License.

Kid Mcfarland, the oldtime boxer,
has received referees license in
New YORK. and will officiate under the
new law at the Commonwealth Club.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Two Are Now Out.

West Virginia, losing to Pittsburgh,
md Dartmouth, losing to Penn State.
arc now out OF the running for tho
Eastern football championship of
1920.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

youngsters have been injured as a
result of firing easily in the hot sun.
Capt. Tommy Sommerville is keeping
his Business High lads going. The
recent 76-to-g defeat by Tech hasn't
stopped the Business lads at all and
they are all down for practice every
afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Wants Games Here.

Peerless A. c. players want games
with local teams. George Simpson,
manager, can be reached at 2l X
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
ReXmen Practice.

Rex Athletic Club players are re-
porting at $3.50 p. m. at Union Park
today for practice, which will extend
until late under arc lights.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Holds Tournament.

The annual fall invitation golf
tournament is scheduled to be held
at Columbia Country Club next week,
beginning October 20.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MidQetS Seek Rival.

Tho Western Buds Midgets want
games with any 1OO-pound football
team in the District. Address T..
Burke. $50 Twcnty-sixth street north
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
TriangleS Practice.

All members of the Triangle A. c.
are requested to be on hand for scrim-
mage practice this evening at 5
o'clock at North Capitol and I. streets
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
EASTERN AND WESTERN
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Central High School stadium
in
being coached by
,tbeirne is double ed on accoun
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

show the slightest sign of cracking.
To the everlasting credit of the Co
lumbia Country Club IL is said by the
British visitors that they received the
best and most hospitable treatment
in Washington. They were loud in
praise OF the appointments, the course
and the most excellent treatment ac-
corded by those in charge OF the ex-
hibition.
Vardon and Ray are simple men.
Their needs are as simple. They
greatly favor tobacco. They must
have that which violates the we'll
known amendment. Calves liver and
bacon is pleasing to them. They golf
and eat and sleep and golf and there
by fa,tcn themselves and their purses.
1t is estimated that Vsrdon and Ray
draw in the neighborhood of $500 a
day for their share of an exhibition.
They pay their travelling expenses.
They have rested but two days since
they came to these shores. At the
present rate of exchange between the
United STATES and England their
40, ,000-mile jaunt is distinctly worth
while, even IL Vardon Is fifty-one and
Ray is forty-three.
INTEREST INCREASES.
According to the Britishersr the in
terest in golf has Increased more than
100 per cent in the past seven years
in this country. The game has taken
wonderful strides here, they declare.
The courses have been bettered in
every instance and the galleries. save
in the Middle West. have been symps
thetic.
Vardon and Ray are in Richmond
today. They expect to win there a.
they did here yesterday. Golf is golf
with them. IL is business and mono
of the glamor usually cNnnected with
the game is in evidence in their play.
They may ask once and awhile the
exact distance to the hole. II II is p
blind one. Beyond that. IL is usually
two shots in the fairway and one or
two on and for the green.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
BaSketerS CHALLENGE.

Rosedale A.. c. basketball players
are out with challenges for 1207pound
floor teams. T. r. O'Brien, % Bryant
street, northeast, is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Cuba to See Giants.

The Now York Giants. thirteen in
number. are on treir way To Havana,
whore they are booked TO play six
teen exhibition games before
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Here 1t Is

It's the fellow with the elias
tic conscience who doesn
mind stretching the truth.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
HAVE GAINED WEIGHT.

gained flVe pounds since ne struck
these shores two months ago. Edward
Ray, aged forty three, has also put
on five pounds. Vardon weighs 1856
and Ray. who is six fet two inches.
weighs In at 2l7.
few weeks hence they will de-
part Their quest OF American dol
lars and titles has been. in the main.
successful They are professionals.
you know, and as such are used to
continuous golf ng, continuous
changes, continues everything else
and. OF course. continuous golf.
Both Ray and Vardon, not quite
their best, but playing on strange
course. played as only Vardon and
Ray can play, yesterday at Columbia
Country Club. There was a gener-
Gus well-behaved gallery. weII-man-
aged and interested beyond the or
binary. At times the golf was not
OF the best. but the play shown by
the famous Britishers was certainly
championship in form.
POIsE WAS NOTED.
The admirable poise OF the visitors
was noticeable to degree and in
marked contrast TO that displayed by
Mcleod and Hutchinson, the latter
clearly off his game. Vardon and Ray
knew what they had to do. In the
morning they sawed of with Mcleod
and Hutchinson to the eleventh hole.
Then they captured FIVE out of the
last seven holes and began the after
noon with a handicap on the younger
men that was increased almost as
they willed.
The eighteenth hole In the morning
was most typical of Vardon's perfect
HQV For his IN min Nardnn
was out of range. but two feet on
both shots. His approach was exact
ly even with the pin and but two
feet to the left. In other words he
was within two feet of a dead line
drawn from tee to pin on both shots.
Rays prodigious driving was in
evidence, but once and that was
when II was needed on the seven
teenth in the morning. He stuck his
drive on the edge of the green on Mt.
Siansi and IL would have bettered
300 yards had IT been allowed to
carry.
PLAY AS MACHINES.
Vardon and Ray are golfing ma
chimes pure and simple. They have
no nerves. Chattering galleries, toot-
ing whistles and putting freight en-
gincs. the untowsrd noises of civiliza-
tion perturb them not a whit.
They evince little or no interest in
their work whether it be good or
not so good. Once only yesterday
Vardon showed his displeasure at one
of his shots, which ran over the green.
He took three vigorous puffs on his
ever present pipe and subsided into
stoiidity
When the afternoon round started
Ray sauntered out OF the clubhouse.
He tapped his pocket. "Lor, I've eft
me pipe" he calculated. This was
the only time during the entire day
he gave any evidence of excitement
So much has been written OF the
famous Britishers that little can be
added in criticism of their form.
Everything is orthodox about their
game. Vardon, the greatest stylist
who ever played, showed what he was
capable OF doing by going around in
20 and 6S for, total of, 1s3.
IMPROVED THEIR SCORE. ''
Both visitors improved their scores
in the afternoon round, showing that
but one round was sufficient for them
to get thoroughly acquainted with the
IN -
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
IMPROVED THEIR SCORE.

Both visitors improved their scores
in the afternoon round, showing that
but one round was sufficient for them
to get thoroughly acquainted with the
course. They won handily by S up
and Z to play and at no time did they
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

Seven years ago the first British
golf invasion started. The feat OF
Francis oulmet. the woodlawn golfer.
In turning back both Ray and Var
don is golfing history. This year.
with a world war intervening since
their journey TO America, Ray and
Nsrdon arrived again.
Ray was successful In his quest OF
American honors. The world loves
a champion and is willing 10 throw
almost anything favorable in the way
OF a titleholder.
IL would seem that at an age when
most men are beginning to lose their
punch physically. Vardon and Ray
would be content TO rest upon what
laurels they have gained in the past.
For the sprightly Britishers to essay
a forty-thousand mile jaunt with the
varieties OF food. sleeping quarters
and the irreguiarity OF other things
which go TO make life comfortable. is
prodigious.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Miss Henrietta Todd.

Miss Henrietta Todd.
Rodman Lovett, carpenter at Delaware
College has built a shuflehoard for the
Faculty Club Of the college which is
considered an exceptionally fine piece
OF work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey Morrison enter
talned a party OF friends at cards last
Monday evening.
Oriental Lodge Of Odd Fellows OBJ
served its 53rd anniversary last night.
Thomas A. Mullin. one Of the oldest
members read a history Of the lodge
"A Great King Forsaken," will be The
subject Of a sermon by The Rcy. Walter
Clyde at Head Of Chrlstiana Church next
Sunday morning
Announcement has been made OF The
visit OF the stork 90 The home OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Victor NJ. Camp, at Mont
clair, n. j. Captain Camp was command
ing officer OF the S. A. r. @. at Delaware
College during the war; The new arrival
is a girl and has been named Carolyn.
Professor Roy Keggerels Of Delaware
College has been appointed a member
OF the committee on education OF the
Philadelphia section Of the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
CITY JOBS FOR
UNION WORKERS
Building Trades Council
Talks of Enforcing Order
on Contractors
SEVERAL THOUSAND
MEN INVOLVED

Workers in the drive for the sale Of
bonds Of the so-called Republic Of Ire
lana obtained the largest subscriptions
Of any day OF the week yesterday
seporis presented at headquarters in
dlcate that ihis city will sell the
"amount allotted
81 Michael J. Burke, who is here In the
inierest or the c3mpaign for the sale
% bonds, declared in an address TO
he captains OF thr different leans.
,-lasi night. that g Is 10 the interests
" the United states thai he new gov
ernment should be a success.
Tonight there Will be a meeting In
Abe basement of st, Mary's Church
, when the teams of that district will
4 assemble. Addresses Will be delivered
hy Mr. Burke and others.
John T. Malloy, chairman Of the
seRerai committee, expressed confidence
: That Wilmington and Delaware win
win the same distinction that has
characterized drives for aid for The
Irish "causc7 in ihe past
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
FREE MILK PART OF
WELFARE CAMPAIGN
specIaI to The Evening Journs:

special to The Evening Journs:
NEWARK, Feb. i3.-Pans are oeing
made by The local Relief Committee re-
Gently named IN connection with tho
Child Welfare campaign. to furnish
milk for any undernourished children OF
the primary school,
Home Economics Day was observed
By the New Century Club at rs meet
ing this week Housekeeping ideas
were exchanged and some excellent sug-
gestions made. Miss Laura V. Clark in
Charge Of The Practice House at the
Women's College gave a demonstration
Of The flreless cooker. A short musical
program was given.
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daughters of
The American Revolution has elected the
following delegates 10 the State conyen-
ton 10 be held at the Hotel dupont.
Wilmington, February "a: Miss Eleanor
E. Todd Mrs. Samuel zinberg, Mrs. S.
VI. Donnell, Mrs. Arthur T. Beals and
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLYDISAPPEAR
Applications of Wintergrole Soon Drive
Aches Away.

Every man or woman who suffers
from rheumatism or Lumbago should
try WINTERGROLE for their allment.
This wonderful ointment cream in
siantly penetrates wherever II is ap-
piled and scatters the congestion
that causes the pain we call Bheuma-
tism. The sufferer is soon relieved
No need OF plasters. poultices or fiery
linments II YOU have jar Of WIN
TERGROLE IN the house.
Don't suffer longer. No matter how
bad your case may be-eyen though
you are a chronic sufferer-get WIN
TERGROLE at any drug store. It won't
be long before you'll be glad that you
needed this advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Your Blood Clean Keep
Until Your Body is Foul Before You Cleanse 1t

manyp
bedsd tthoewh dotkeep
n r Hwhen
blood
where eblood
is
bol
10 the sof
o eblow
nap
putof ahntlw
not the blood
blood DR.
eementw
feed
is tbe
and sold by druggists
hanv thousands Here is what nesay:
in stfora
to- Peres
Golden Medical Favonte
IN my home"
Ftzwatrs Street
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
UNVEIL SPEER
TABLET ON MONDAY

sc The opening exercises OF the VII
mlngton High school on next Monday
morning The tablet which lhe class OF
1909 Is presenting 10 The school in honor
on Jacob Ferdinand speer VIII be pre-
cntcd After the presentation the tab
iet viii be placed upon the east wall or
iae entrance vestibue OF the school
pdilding
Speer was The only graduate OF the
Wilmington High School who lost his
ne IA action in The world war. as far
as Is known. Speer was a member OF
The 1909 class or w. II. :. He was Killed
d Madelaine Farms, France, october
% 1918 in the Meuse-Argonne onen-
sNe
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
VALrNTINr Panty Al sTANrON.

t. James Epnscopal Church sunday
school VIII have o valentine party to-
morrow evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. @. T. Dickey, az stanton IN
interesting program OF gaines has been
arranged Music VIII be given by the
Cupid's Quartet" Dancing viii fol-
ow
Persons Of this date using The Want
td5 for new positions VIII gel early
e,ulis.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-04
Cement now En- Route
to New Iberia for Chas.
Boldt Paper Mills
LACK OF CARS RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY
IN GRAVEL AND SAND SHIPMENTS.

From what could ascertain through Mr. A c. Bernard
several carloads Of have SHIPPED ST. Louis
consigned to the ChaS Bodt Paper Mills Company for the
Sructlon Of their mill in h City While the management have
been able to locate gravel and sand of it has been shipped
Tor the that that could be from the rail
roads for that purpose Both the railroads running
New Iberia have been appealed while hoped that
een released The Paper Company made efforts
DargS with which to transfer Of their building material
but seems there avail be at present As this
material which will about hundred and fifty
loads reaches destination here buildings
viii be commenced in earnest Within the next thirty days
more than likely the achtec and skilled mechanics will
here remain with until buildings completed
While this subject wish call the attention of
the rice farmers throughout Southern Louisiana that nasmuch
they will have steady market for their that they should all
endeavO to treSh accessible location that The stacks
be easily removed the mill position
purchasing In dthewords the should stacked
high land preferably the Bayou bank stacked
wall shed the water much possible The farmers either
dispose of their straw loose better STILL they bale it them
selves rOfaby This work could be done during spare
moments and nice realized the proceeds This
VIII give employment many and tend great
to keep them steadily employed.
Franchise have been given the New Iberia Northern
railroad to erect and track Street leading d
recty into the mill yards and just pos
sbe TO get the rails and the work the track will be
commenced
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-04
Mixes EffuSiOn.

With Cox and Harding both
handsome men, the male persua-
sion is at its wit s end to figure
out how the women will vote.
1t is reported that the former
crown princess Of Germany is to
marry an American, if she sue
ceeds in obtaining a divorce from
her husband. But that is. by no
means surprising. A charming
woman is always ambitious to
rise in the world.
There is a man in this commun-
ity who is the personifcation Of
wisdom, prudence and sagacity.
Perhaps it is you.
Don't expect others to believe
everything you say. If they did
there would be no fun left in