davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Seniors Capture Feature Event in
Potomac's Annual Intraclub Races

one-sided races were the rule IN
the intraclub regatta Of the Poto:
mac Boat Club yesterday on the
Potomac. OF the eight events on
the program, only the last three
were productive OF close compeeti-
tion.
The feature race Of the day, be-
tween the senior and intermediate
eIghts. was won by the senior crew
by about a boat length and a half.
The youngsters made a game fight
and quickened their stroke near the
finish line, but could not overhaul
their more experienced rivals.
THE half-mile club championship
for gigs was captured by the first
crew by a length and a half. despite
the fact that Joe Berger, rowing
No. 2, broke his oar just before the
finish line was reached.
The club championship single
sculIs was the other close one. At
the finish, Robert Duncan had nearly
two boat lengths on X. Ashford,
who in turn was about the same dis
lance ahead Of W. n. Oliver in third
place.
The Raccar Canoe Club eight had
little dfficutty IN dtspostug of the
Potomacs In their eight-oared
match race Another match race
between double sculIs representing
the Potomacs and the Old Dominion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

/ BOAT Club. of Alexandria, was won
oy the former by about four length,
The results:
Half-mile eight-oared match race
won by Raccar Canoe Club (Mor-
gar Ramsdale. Ingram, Williams
Proctor, Heidenrich, Belt. Dorsett'
Bryan cox.); second, Potomac Boat
Club.
Tin can sweepstakes-won by
kleh; second, Ransom; third, Otto.
Half-mile club championsbip
quads-Won by Crew No, (Ran-
som, Scannell, Berger, Thrall): Sec
ond, Crew No. l. -y
Half-mile double sculls match
race-Won by Potomac Boat Club
ashford, Duncan; second, Old Do
minion Boat Club.
Half-mile gig-won by Crew No.
(Belt, Slattery, Cornell, oliver.
Holmes. cox.); second, Crew No, 2.
Half-mile club championship sim
gle sculls-Won by Robert Duncan:
second. X. Ashford; third, W., N.
Oliver.
Half-mile club championship; gigs
by Crew No. Duncan,
Scsnnell, Berger, Supplee, Hays,
cox.): second, Crew No. 2.
Ha1f5mf1e club championship
by seniors ashford,
Belt. Dorsett. Preston. Scannell.
Supplee. Berger, Duncan, Hays,
cox.r; second, intermediates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

HondlnI. 10 8, 10 5, out; Lytelle,
to o. ont; skibbereen. out. Time, 4:35 as.
Start good; won easily; place same. Win
ger b. SIS, BY Sir John Johnson-Crsmorne.
Trainer l. II Lewis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

LAtt strav, 5 to 2, 9 to 5, / TO 8; Dim
mesdale, 8 to 5. to 8; Dry Moon, ! TO o.
Time. I'LL rs. Start rood: won easily;
place driving. Winner ch. Z. 5, by Clttnus-
Brook Flower. Trainer. 4 J. JOINER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
HEILMANN AGAIN s
FORCES TO FRONT
IN BATTING LIST
Joe Wood, of Cleveland.
Ties Cobb in Second;
Honors, With 391. 60.

Harry Heilmann Is again back 4,
the lead in the American League
batting race. having sent his marx
back above the 900 mark in 1the
past week. With an average Of sses
Heilmsnn is well ahead Of If, boss
and teammate. Ty Cobb. who has
an average Of .ssi.
A newcomer in the free-for-afi 10
Joe Wood, the Cleveland outfelder.
who is hitting on a par with Cobb.
though having taken part In lid
City battles. j.
Babe Ruth. In addition 10 pu,-
siugEing all his rivals. is the lead
ing run scorer. with I55 tallIes TO.
bin. Of the Browns. has made .is
hits. which is the highest number
in the league.
Our own Stanley Harris continues
to hoof It around the bases win
much eclst. having stolen TWENTY
eight bases. which Is three more
than Sisler. his nearest rival. can
claim.
Carl Mays. Of the Yanks, tons the
pitchers with twenty-three victnrIes
and nine defeats. Walter johnson
is now the strikeout king. accordIn g
to Al Munro Elias. the demos Stats
tician. When he famed six of the
Athletics on September 8. he bronKht
his total OF strikeouts up to 2ss3.
lettering Cy YounEs record of
2.7s0. johnson has pitched seven
years less than young.
It's the same old story in the Ma
tional League, Rogers Hornsby5 set
ting a pace too fast for the resi- ~
the batting stars. The Cardinal star
has a mark OF .404 and has also pOfed
out the most hits with 20s. In ad-
dition. Hornsby is the leading run
scorer. with lis tsllies. which fnatI
Gates that he is quite a bali player.
George Kelly. Of the Giants. is
continuing his heavy slugRinE and
has amAssed twenty-five home runs
On the paths Frank Frisch is show
ing a world Of speed and has already
swiped fifty sacks. giving him the
leadership Of both leagues
Babe Adams. the Pittsburgh VET
ersn. is the leading National pitcher
with twelve victories and four de-
feata
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
GRID CHATTER.

The University Of Pittsburgh
squad is In training at the Univer.
sity engineering camp near winber
Pa, and reports from there indi-
cate that Coach Warner Is getting
some good work. Warner has twelve
letter men back from last year, the
only ones lost being McCrory, Nc
Cracker, Bond. Clark and Edgar. In
addition. there are a dozen other
men eligible under the one-year
residence rule. In all the squad
numbers about 40 men.
Hewitt, the 203 pound fulIback
Captain Tommy Davis. the sensa-
tional halfback; Quarterback Tom
Holleran and Halfback John Ander-
son, will be the mainstays of the
backfield this season. The line
should be fully as strong as last
year. McCrory, last years end. is
the only man who will be diff
cult to replace.
The opening game for the Pan
theirs will be played on September
"a with Geneva College. The team
will remain in camp until the day
before the game. .
Penn State faces a desperate foot
ball situation this fall. Only three
veterans have returned and an al
most entirely new team, must be
developed. Thirty-six men have
thus far reported.
II weight is to count for any
thing. the team should be a winner
this year. Among the linemen, Nc
Mahon weighs 210: Baer. geo: Arm
oruster. 225, and MADEIRA, 1876. The
backfield will also be heavier than
last years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

o CHICAGO. Sept lO.-Manuel Azs
vedo. of California. younger brother
OF Joe AzavedO, who was considered
a lightweight contender a few years
ago. will be here soon Laruey
LitchenEtein signed the yOunCster.
and will bring him East shortly
Manuel, according TO Larney, has
scored nineteen knockouts 10 his
last twenty-three lights. and has
not lost a decision in two year,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
BELMONT PARK RESULTS
wea Their cler; track fast.
FIRST RACE.

For 2-yeir-olds; claiming; purse, $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
A Costly Pestponement.

Grabbing Benny's forfeit money
that way made Billy Gibson almost
blow up. The. match was in the
air again Glassman explained that
he'd return the forfeit if Laanard
was In shape to go on by October
II, and talked about what the
postponement had cost him. Gibson
called in the financial experts and
estimated that 1t mad cost Benny
about s2so.ooo. not counting pic
ture profits
When the fight finally goes on II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
SECOND RACE,

For 4-year-olds and up: The CORN THAI
Handicap; steeplechase; 81. 500 added: about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

Hwepy, to ;, 2 TO s, 90 6; Fair vir-
ginis, even, TO 5; North Wales. 8 to 1.
Time, l.07. Start good; won driving: place
ssme. Winner b. c. ?. BY sweep-Enamelin.
Ira liner. W. Shields.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

Midget Smith. with his sister
vera, and Manager Harry Neary, are
expected to stay here for two or
three weeks. Smith has matche,
pending at Aurora and Milwaukee,
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of
the former heavyweight champion,
Is matched to box AL. Roberts, the
staten Island heavyweight, in a
twelve-round. no-decision contest at
Newark September Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11

Mad Halter. TO 3, out, out: Grey Lag.
out. out: Touch Ne Not. out Time. % -.
Start good for all but Touch Ne Not; won
easily: place same. Winner br. b. 8,
by Fair PIsy-Mad Cap. Trainer. s. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
SIXTH RACE.

For s-yesr-olds; The Far Rcckavsy Hand
zap: 81, 200 added; siI furIonfs; main course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
]. Tucker Dies
At Berien Springs

BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich,
March S.-William ]. Tucker died
early Sunday morning at his home
in Berrien township, where he had
been i'll for two weeks. He was
born in Chicago and was As years
old. He and his wife came here
from st. Joseph 10 years ago. He
leaves a widow, his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Tucker
Of St. Joseph. nine brothers. Law
renee of Niles;' Benjamin, Benton
HarbOr; Frederick S, Arthur, Vic
tor, Allen, Theodore of st. Joseph;
Richard and Gabriel of FL Paso.
Tex; and six sisters, Hannah Chrest,
the Misses Florine, Barbara, Celicia
and Helen of St. Joseph, and Mrs.
Ruth Lagros of FL Paso. Tex. He
was a member of the Maccab bees and
B. p. o. f. OF St. Joseph and OF the
L. o. .. r. and Rebekah lodges of
Berrien Springs. The funeral serv-
ice was held at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. j. II. Bancroft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
PACKERS REDUCE
WAGES; ABOLISH
BASIC 8 HOURS
By rnlted Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. March s-Wages Of
200. 900 employees Of packing COM
panies were cut approximately 1215
percent Tuesday, the reduction to
become effective March Il.
The basic eight hoBr day which
was placed IN effect during the war
was abolished
The decision affects about 10000
employees In Chicago and the remain
der are in the other Il principal
market centers Of the country.
Notice OF the reduction was posted
at all packing plants today. The
men had not been Informed OF the
move previously and there was con-
siderable anxiety among the pack
ers as TO what the reaction would
be.
The minimum wage guarantee for
employees viii &c kept at 40 hours
per week. the announcement said.
Time and a half overtime Will be
paid only for work done after 10
hours in any one day. or after %
hours in any week. with the excep-
ton OF double time on Sundays and
the six leading holidays.
J. ogden Armour, head Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

packing company Of that name. is
sued a statement saying that the
employers desire under the cir
cumstances are not at issue; the fact
Is simply that the business cannot
exist IL itssexpenses are greater than
is margins"
In view OF the fact that packing
house wages average three times as
much today as they were before the
war" the reduction OF 12i2 percent
is very small" Armour said.
Packing plant workers will never
10 back 10 the 1O-hour day" Dennis
Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers OF Amer
lea declared when informed OF the
packers action.
The main complaint OF the en-
ployes IS on the arbitrary and high
handed method I'm which the pack
ers acted" he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
FOR WEDNESDAY, AT
BUEHLER BROS.
319 =. Michigan ST

Raw Leaf Lard ..........12 f-2c
Country Sausage
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams ....15c
Fine Bacon ........... 19c
97s1-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

TRY NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
SETS 5000 VALUE
on HORSES FOOT;
JURY SAYS SIS

Joseph BadOwsk. a bread wagon
driver. set a $500 value on one OF
the feet of his horse after it had
been run over by "A South Bend
Brewing Co. truck. Badowski de-
cided TO appeal to the courts for
compensation for the injury done to
his horses foot. so he filed suit for
$500 against the brewing company
in the superior court
A jury Tuesday decided that the
injury done to the animals foot is
worth $25 less than the amount
asked for by Badowski. so a judg-
ment of s175 was brought in.
BadOwski alleged that the brewery
truck ran into his bread wagon team
badly injuring one Of the horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Vsc Czrandma's Sage Tea and SUI
phur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair 20 its ma
tural color dates back TO grand
mothers time. She used U 10 keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
en- that dull. faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
-AppIisd with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
sut-of-date. Nowadays by asking at
sny drug store for a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pounnd." YOU Will get this famous
cid preparation. improved by the ad-
dillon OF other ingredients, which
an be depended upon 10 restore
natural color and beauty 20 the hair.
A Wel-known downtown druggist
oRys s. darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il
las been applied. You simply dam
On a sponge or soft brush wit il and
draw this through YOUR hair. taking
me strand az "A time. By morning
ne gray hair disappears and after
another application OF two, II be-
@nass beautifully dark and glossy.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Reformed FngitiUe Jailed After
Four Years Fidelity TO Family
BETRAYED By FeLLO10 He Protects

ny Nswspaper Enterprise
NEW YORK March s - Would
YOU let a man come back
Even n ne has been convicted of
a felony
-Four years aEo Thomas p Doty
escaped from the Essex County pen
itenuary a. Caldwell ". J.. worked
himself into a position Of trust.
married and assumed the respousi-
biiity OF foster-fsther 10 his wife's
two children.
Then he was betrayed by fellow
prisoner who had escaped with him
and was brought back % the prison
10 complete his sentence.
He now faces an additional term
for theft or the warden's auto al
which he made his escape while
trasty and prison chauffeur
Knew All About It.
Doty's wife knew all about his
conviction. imprisonment and escape
before their marriage.
no matter how long they keep
me here" Doty said in his cell, I'm
going straight when I get out
Il have learned at bitter cost that
crime does not pay. But I'll make
good again. too-and in the town
~hers I made good the first time.
I'm not afraid % face that test.
MY wife should be given credit
for my redemption. She has made
- man OF me. For her sake alone
IN not despair.
~It does seem unjust that a man
should be dragged back here after
giving proof that he was on the
level. and playing the ga m g
straight
But I'm going right back TO Wa
terbu-y-right back to the place
where 7 was arrested-and fight the
fight out there"
When Doty made his escape back
IN October Of 1917 he went 20 work
on a farm near Wilkert, Conn.
The farmer had widowed
daughter. Four months after his
escape Doty became her husband.
IAN L wanted 20 do was 10 pro-
vide for her and her little ones,
Doty says. II loved the children,
and believe they loved me. Nothing
was more cheerful than TO hear
them call me father"
When farm work grew scarce
Doty worked as a mechanic and
auto repair man for the police de-
partnent at Waterbury. He also
worked for five months as ma
chinist inside the state reformatory
al Wilkert Conn.
Betrayed BY Man He Shields.
AT night" he says. Il suffered
untold agonies.. The prisoner who
had escaped with me didn't want TO
change his ways. I had 10 provide
him with money keep him under my
roof. tolerate his cursing. lest he
make good his threats 20 have me
surrendered.
Then one night he grew abusive.
could stand IL no longer and told
him 10 go. He reported me. And
here L am-once more a prisoner.
Il knew IL had TO come. Up to
the time or my arrest L had been
saving Another hundred dollars
would have been enough 20 keep
my family till I got out and then
I was coming back 10 give myself
no voluntarily"
Doty paused a moment-then:
but I shall not forget the salts
faction OF living an honest life.
Would you give me a chance 10
come back >"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09

First UNDERGRADUATE shall we
do?
Second Undergrad - I'll spin
coin. If its heads we'll 60 TO the
movies: tails we go 10 The dance,
and If it stands on edge we'll study.
London Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

lar Kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the rem
edy that has helped your neighbors.
Ask your neighborl
Mrs. J.. b. Sauer, E. 3rd St.,
.Sauk Centre, gave the following
statement November 3, 1917: when
living on the farm / began to suffer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

with lame back and kidney trouble.
My back hurt me most all the time
and it twinged whenever I had any
heavy lifting to do. I had frequent
nervous headaches and this caused
my sight 10 blur and black specks
appeared before my eyes. / felt
languid for hours after getting up
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

and when / did much lifting it tired
me out completely. I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and commenced using
them. Thy helped me right away
and 9 few boxes cured me Of the
agtacik k,ss.s.s4 sssss s.ssssa .s.7sa.Es sssSa
On August "a, 1921, Mrs. Sauer
added: aMy opinion Of Doanis Kid
ney Pills hasn't changed in the least.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Remington

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Remington
were treated TO q pleasant surprise,
when, returning from church, they
found their home taken possession Of
By theirachildren, grandchildren and
= number Of their friends; tables
spread for feast; the decorations
fc5es sent. By Dr.. and Mrs. Bevanl
who with their daughter Alice were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
the only members absent

the only members absent.
q The occasion was the 5oth ami
yersary Of their wedding day and the
69th birthday Of Mother" Reming-
ton. Willard Grit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

Nervous troubles. with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregu-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

Subscribe for tho HERALD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17
RESOLUTION FOR THE RELIEF
OF THE CONFEDERATE SAILOFI

Whereas. the record of every Con-
federate soldier is on file in his own
state capital, showing his name, rank,
company, battalion and regiment, his
enlistment, service and discharge;
and these are now being gone over
in every state, revised elaborated and
systematized; and these records will
he rich heritage for his descendants
for all future times.
And whereas, there is no such rec
ord for the Confederate sailor any
where. He knew no state lines What
the state did for the soldier the navy
department at Richmond did for the
sailor, but when Richmond fell these
navy records were destroyed; and the
only records of them are in the minds
end the data of sailors who are yet
on deck. and, unless they get together
end attend 10 this sacred duty very
soon, the desceDdan s of the Confed
crate sailor Will look in vain for any
mention anywhere officially of who he
was or what he did.
And whereas, Admiral A. O.
Wright, U. C. ", two years ago. was
requested by his shipmates 10 raise
by popular subscription a fund to pro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY REUNION
OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS TODAY

vide a haven of rest for those sail
ors who are yet on deck, where they
may go, not to die, but to work, fin
fishing an official history now being
w,It.en by those who help make that
history. These old heroes will not be
with us much longer, but this official
history when written ought to live
forever.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
United Confederate Veterans in re-
union assembled at Lakeland. Florida,
this 18th day of November, 1921, do
most heartily approve of Admiral
Wrights great efforts to provide such
a haven of rest where they may fin
ish this official history and where
they may end their days in peace and
happiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17
EXTENDING GREETINGS
TO THE PRESIDENT GENERAL
OF THE CONFEDERACY

We extend our Warmest congratu-
lations to Mrs. Livingston Schuyler
of the City of New York, upon her
election as president general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
We remember with affection the
valiant services of her distinguished
father, Colonel Samuel St. George
Rogers, to the cause of the Confed
eracy both in field and cabinet, and
feel assured that her administration
of the Office will illustrate the hottest
traditions of her noble organization
We are glad to claim this newly
elected president general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy as a
daughter of Florida ard in her new
position we again express the hope
that animated by the dauntless cour-
age and sublime sacrifices of the
Mothers of the Confederacy, she will
follow in their footsteps and add in
creased luster to the state of her ma
! tivity
In this connection, we are gratified
to say that we who are now in the
."sere and yellow leaf remember with
love the Mothers of the Confederacy.
We remember their fidelity and deyo-
ton; we remember as if it were but
yesterday their gift of Bibles, flags
and bouquets in order to stimulate
our valor. We remember how their
prayers and tears, like hallowed in
cense, followed Us on our fateful
marches, likewise we remember their
offering Of every material thing tha+
love could suggest or ingenui Y de
wise, to tighten our fatigues, unmind-
ful and forge full of self, if only we
! might have strength to do battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17

with the rules of flag usage laid down
By the army and navy, he continued
and so far as he is concerned the VIC
lat0rs will be given another chance
Nothing will be done about it this
time, the major said. Nothing has
loen said about il before and there is
10 reason why the pubic Should have
known better. But hereafter if there
are any arrangements on the rules of
The flag there will be action in the
courts. | mean it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

We heartily endorse and cannot too
highly commend the position of our
government SO periodically outlined
to the members of the conference for
the limitation of ornaments and be-
lieve that if adhered to it will result
not only in the restoration sof pros
perity but will bring about the bless
ings of peace to a troubled world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17
IMPROPER USE OF FLAG
DISTURBS WAR VETERAN

Jacksonville. Nov. 1.-THE laxity OF
some persons in observing military
lean flag for decorative purposes has
aroused the ire of Major w. l.. Car
bine, veteran Of the Spani Ii and
World Wars, and he is authority for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17

acceptance, asking for the prayers of
the members to a.d him in fulfilling
his duties.
General Harp is a fine, seldierly
looking man, and speaks in a direct
earnest manner He served four years
with the Fifth Georgia, that ga liant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-17

regiment which was counted first in
Georgia and third in the Confederate
army in percentage of losses. The
generals first battle was at Pensa-
cola ard his Last at Bentonville, N.
C. He was severely wounded three
times and lost three brothers in the
war between the states.