davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

says that right up to the seventh
round when Downey clipped Wilson.
all were unanimous in declaring
that Wilson had the better Of the
argument. But when the stories
appeared the following morning,
lea asserts.
fight at Cleve-
land. What fans are most interest
ed in at the present writing is
Downey in the coming hght?" He is
in shape. but whether he will best
Downey remains to be seen.
The former home OF Georges Car
pentier is about the cockiest. camp
we have seen in a long time. There
is an air of I'VE will win" and this
goes from the cook to the lads
who are taking the daily gaff from
the champion in the camp ring.
Wilson is SO sure he will win that
he is willing to make a good sized
wager on himself to knock out
Downey. Wilson sincerely believes
he will be able to turn the trick.
Killilea says it must be done to
clear the champion of past criticism
and camp followers are sure OF the
result.
The champion is becoming a glut-
ton for punishment and he's using
both hands. Each seems to land
with as much force as the other and
each brings a grunt from the re-
ceiver.
When We left the Manhasset camp
Killilea's parting shot was:
Put another knockout in the
record book to the credit Of Johnny
Wilson"
We shall see. We shall see.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Braves and Reds Split
EUen In TlU0 Games

BOSTON. Aug. 3o.-The Braves
broke their long losing streak to-
day by taking the first game of a
double header from Cincinnati s to
o, and then reverted TO type by
losing the second. s to I. The first
game was featured by Boeckel s
homer in the sixth. when the bases
were loaded, and Fillingim's ace
high pitching. In the second game
Scott weakened in the eighth and
was replaced by Watson, who was
also roupdly walloped. With two
on in the ninth, Neale clouted
threebagger over Southworth's
head, winning the game. The score:
FTRgT CAN'T
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Two-base hits-Milan, Judge, Ruth,
Pipp, Meusel. Sacrifices-Judge,
Ruth, Mays. Double plays-Judge
TO Charity to Harris to Bush TO
Shanks TO Bush; Bush to Harris to
Judge; Mays to MeNalIy to Pipp.
Left on bases-WashIngtOn, 10;
New York :. Bases on bnlIs-Off
Mays, 3, off Erickson, L; off Court
ney, =. Hits-Off Erickson. 4 in o
inning (none out In first innIng);
off Acosta, 3 in innings; off
Courtney, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Courtney (HofmanD.
Struck out-By Mays, =; by Acosta,
!; by Courtney, 1. Losing pitcher
Erickson. Umpires-Hildebra and
Evans. Time of game-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ 10 "a M Totals AZ IA

Totals. 43 10 u IL Totals -. 81 IL 81 10
'Batted for North in seventh tBatted
for G. Smith in sixth. tBatted for Belts
in eighth, sRan for Rapp In ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 34OO1OOOI-9
Philadelphia .....-.....- 90 90 Is
Runs-Jack Smith. Fourier. Stock Horns
by, Mueller. Iayan, Clemens, Dilhoefer, r.
Walker, Jim Smith. Lebourveau. Konetchy,
Wrightstone (2l. Parkinson (2), Buggy.
ErrOrs-StOck (2), Lebouryeau. Sedgwick,
Left on bases-St. Louis, IL; Philadelphia
8. TwO-base hits-Hornsby, NcHenry, Muel-
Ter. wrightstone. 2: Shoten. Fournier Home
runs-Lebourveau Buggy. Jack Smith
Sacrifice hits-Pertica, Lebourveau. WILL
Jams. Double plays-Lavan to Fourier;
Lebourveau to Bruggy TO Parkinson to
Brugy: Fournier unassisted. Bases on balls
on Sedgwick, 1; OF G. Smith. .; of r.
Walker, 2; on Belts, 1; of Pertica, 1.
Struck out-by Smith, 2; by Walker. 1; by
Belts, 2; by Bailey. l. on Sedgwick, 5
hits, runs in inning; OF Smith, s hits
runs in innings: on Belts, hit. no runs
in innings; OF Walker. hits, runs in
8 Ia innings; OF North. i hit, no runs in
% inning; OF Bailey. hits. no runs in
% innings Winning pitcher. Walker:
losing pitcher, Sedgwick. Time-2:01. Um-
pires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Championship at Stake.

The first of a three-game series
colored Departmental League will
be played next Friday at 4:30 at
American League, Park. The con-
testing teams will be Treasury, who
won the first half of the league
series. and Census, who won the
second. A loving cup will pc pre-
scented to the winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
ARTICLE II.
Developing Mental Control.

: IT has been only in recent years
that have realized fully the very
great Importance OF mental control
in golf.
In fact, 1t Is so important that
believe It to be the foundation OF
correct play with every club.
1t is SO important that am going
to make 1t my leading instructive
article. since without 1t the rest
means almost nothing at all.
I only wish 1 had enough words
or the right words, to impress the
Importance of the mental part OF
the game more fully upon my
readers and pupils. for 1.-The rest OF
the task afterward would be easy
indeed.
BY mental control ] mean the sort
of thinking that works to the right
sort of concentration.
l know how the average duffer
tries to concentrate. He frequently
overdoes it. But he doesn't concen-
trate in the right way.
hbSht CoucentratOn.
I don't call II right concentration
for example, IL you look at the ball
and think about the bunker or the
trap on ahead.
You may be concentrating, but
you are concentrating on the wrong
thing,
I believe that at least so per
cent of the golf strokes badly
played are the result of breaking
this concentrating effort at the vital
part of the swing. which is the
speed area that starts from a foot
to two feet before the ball is hit.
At this point, instead of thinking
on through, the golfer suddenly
shifts his attention to something
else on ahead-up goes his head and
flub goes the ball.
When you are hitting the ball you
ball-think all the way through
about hitting the ball-and think
absolutely of nothing else.
You cant suddenly decide thai
you are hitting too hard or too easy
that you have the wrong club; thai
possibly you are not going to carry
the bunker. or any other of the diff
ferent thoughts that may sudde My
arise at the right moment.
When you have once started your
swing IL Is too late to think of any.
thing else but hitting on through.
One Example.
Here is one example of what !
mean. The fifth hole at Columbis
wraCRa6 O npFrohar Of x,vft
its out of bounds swinging into tho
left of the course.
When I first played this hole
saw its danger. and so I decided e
investigate the right side of the
course at this hole. the safer side. &c
see what trouble waited for me
there.
found there only average rough
not very hard to play from. Sc
when l came to play my second shot
at that hole dismissed any thought
Of going out OF bounds from my
mind, deliberately aimed to tn,
rough at the right side and Their
put my entire concentration upor
hitting the ball. There was no time
half way through my swing. wher
was in any doubt as to how Close
was drawing the line.
Aiming to the right OF the cours,
+ knew l was safe. and so hat
nothing on my mind except swing.
ing the club.
The result was, that I averaged
par for that hole five successiv,
times, including the qualifyinl
rounds. while most Of the other.
were taking an average around
or 7. or even higher.
Line of Thought.
When you come up to the bal
first decide firmly and definitely
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Pirates Pound Robin
Hurlers and Win, 8 to 2

BROOKLYN. Aug. 30.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates pounded the Robin
bOXmen to today. Dave Robert
son, the Pittsburgh fielder. led the
assault with a single. double, triple
and homer. The circuit swat came
in the third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Phils Take Ist, Breaking
Cards Streak; Lose 2nd

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The
Phillies broke the winning streak
of the st. Louis Cards here today,
winning the first game of a double
header 2 to 1. Hubbell pitched a
brilliant game, no less than fifteen
being left on bases. Twenty-Five
were inserted into the box score in
the second game, watch the Phillies
lost 8 to s. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

A big bullfrog. although unin-
vited. took a ride in an airplane in
the Philippines. and the pilot was
unable to spill him out into the. at
mosphere even though he performed
all the stunts of an aerial circus.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Play Two Games Sunday.

The Peerless nine will play a dou-
ble-header with St Cyprian's next
Sunday at o'clock on the grounds
at Eighteenth and B streets south
east For games with the Peerless
team address Manager Simpson, at
49, Fifth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Minor League Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOLIh6hN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga. ST.; Atlanta, 1-2.
- New Orleans, 10; Mobile, 1.
Birmingham, 1; Memphis, o.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, /: st. Paul, Z.
Louisville. .; Minneapolis, 10.
Columbus, II; Kansas City. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game (12 MISUNDERSTANDING
3; Toronto, 2.
Second game q innings agree
Misunderstanding, .; Toronto. Is,
Jersey City, 2; Rochester. T..
Baltimore. Z; Buffalo. 12.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Totals. a. 20 % 81 Totals. - 10 % Is
'BatIeG iOr McN eehy in sixth
tBatted for Michaelson in eighth
Score by innings:
st. Louis lo23 = o ell
Chicago. ............. OOOOS 0 o =
Runs-Tobn. EIlerbe 81. Sislcr a.. Will
Jams go. jacobson. SbOcker. Mulligan. Z.
Collins l2i. Hooper 60. Sacrifi~e hits
Mulligan. williams Two hase hits-Rus-
sell, Williams. Collin, Sheely. SEVERED.
Three base hits-EllerbP. Si>ler. Bases
balls-0n McWeeny. 1: on Shocker. =.
Stolen bases-Tobin. Williams. Johnston,
Sister. Cmpires-Nallin and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Ruth may yet get his chance to
play in a world SERIES" comments
an exchange. Just what was the
Babe" doing in 1916 and 1918 with
the Red Sox? Playing Switchboard
or cricket?
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
TO GIANTS; RALLY
DEFEATS CUBS, So
Losers Stage Triple Play;
But Eighth Inning
Proves Fatal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-The Giants
went out for eight straight at the
Polo Grounds today and got 'em.
They licked the Cubs S to .. with u
splurge of five runs in the eighth
frame. Smith and Bancroft BANNED
the pill for two four-baggers and
brought the rest home. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Runs = Powell, barbara. Southworth,
Cruise. Boeckel. Errors-WinEa. Barbara.
Twobase hits-Groh. Gowdy, Boeckel, Bar
bare. Hame runs-Boeckel. Powell Sac
rihce hits-Gowdy, Southwtrth. Bases on
halls-On Fiuingim. 3; OF Luque. 4. Struck
out-by Fiuingim, .. Double pIays-Luque
to Wingo to Fonseca. Clpires-O'Dsy and
Quigley. Time-l:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

But that was all for. the day, as
.Andsome AIRY frightened up and
pitched mighty good ball. He was
I'm danger in the ninth, when Pipp,
opened with double, but ShaBixs
caught Waily off second when he
took in Wards hot one.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Warwicks Want Games.

The Warwick A. c. wishes 10 ar
range games with the Liberty A. C
Stanton emplars. or any other Is
year-old mines. Call Ralph Bonnie
at Lincoln 1927.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Runs-Neale t2I. Bohne ~. Hargrave
KOpf. Boeckel, Barbara, Ford. O'NeilI. Err
rors - Bresler. kopf. Marquis I'd. Boeckel
Two-hase hits-Barbare. Kopf Three ase
hit-Neale. Sacrifice hits-Ba rbare Bohne
Stolen base-Boeckel. Bases on baIIs-or
Vanguard, l. Struck out-by Scott, 3: by
Marquard. 4. Double plays-BOhne TO Fon-
SEGA: Bohne to KOpf TO Fonseca Triple
plays-Ford to Barbara to Nicholson to
Boeckel to 0'Neil. Hit by pitcher-Bressler
lby Scott. Hits-on Vanguard. in Z
innings; OF Scott. in % innings I'm
pires-Qugley and 0'Day. Tine-l:A
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
BrOICns Take Suggest
From White SOr, III to 5

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-The White
SoX dropped a smuggling match to
the st. Louis Browsn today, II TO 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Miss Bernice c. Shidelsky is MAX
the purpose of studying divorce.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer
Tor one of the big steel corpora
lions in Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Bancroft, Kelly, MeuseI, Smith. Errors
VFarrell, Young. Rawlings, Berry. Two
base hlts-Hollocher. Meusel. Home runs
Holloeher, Smith. Bancroft. Sacrifice fly
Deal. Sacrifice hits--Deal. Terry. Stolen
base = Frisch. Double play - Bancroft and
Kelly. Triple play-Terry. Hollocher and
Grimes. Hits-off Martin, in % innings.
Left on bases-Chicago. !; New York. 2.
First base on errors-Chicago, .. Struck
Out-by Nehf, 4; by Martin, 2. Bases on
balls-off Nehf, l; of Martin. 2. Umpires-
Klein and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
NATIONA. LEAGUE.
Yestsrday's Results,

Yesterday's Results. 500.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. .
New York, s.; Chicago, g..
Boston. So; Cincinnati. o.
81. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. as.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Wilson Trains Seriously
For Coming Downey Tilt
Realizes He Must Win Without Question To
Offset Recent Cleveland Fiasco- Aleardy
Near Fighting Weight

encounter tumbled over each other
as they rolled forth from under his
flattened nose.
The champion was ably seconded
by Marty Killilea, his manager
What he said about Jimmy Dunn.
manager of Downcy, and the tactics
used by the latter would not pass
Postmaster General Hay censor
ship.
Wilson declared, without equivo-
cation, that a third man, unknown
to him, grabbed him by the foot.
distracted his attention for that
fraction of second necessary to
spell defeat for anyone in the ring,
and Downey, quick to see the open
ing, swung and Johnny went to the
mat. Kiililea does not say that he
saw this, and after the fight, he
asked the referee regarding the in
cident. The referee was not able
to back up Johnny's assertion, but
Johnny is insistent and we pass It
on for what it is worth.
Killilea does assert, however.
that friends of Downey crowded
about the ring from the tap of the
first gong and that the ring leader
was Dunn. All of them, Killilea
AYERS, used all the unfair tactics of
which man is capable to distract the
attention of Wilson from the Job he
had on hand. Despite this, Johnny
went alonga nd plastered Downey,
Marty says, with what he had, cut
ting the Columbus boys face and
opening a big cash over his nose,
When Johnny faded out, Killilea de!
clares that Dunn was first to climb
up on the ring platform, And while
the referee was counting, Dunn also
started count, in an effort to dis
concert the third man in the en-
closure When the referee dis
qualified Downey for hitting Will
son while he was down, there was a
general free for all in the ring,
which came to an end only when the
police took up the cudgels of peace.
The referee seemed to be the tar
get for flying fists, but escaped I'M
injured. Killilea denies reports
coming out of Cleveland that there
was a rnixup in the dressing room.
OF course this is all history. but
Killilea declared that his side of
the fracas had not been given due
consideration by the press and we
agreed to pass his story on.
Champ Trains This Time.
Gimp Trains This Time.
killilea and Wilson admit that
the latter was not in condition to
do his best. They admit that they
considered Downey was ''set up"
and Wilson neglected to train prop
eriy They deny that the champion
weighed ia pounds. as reported
from cleveland. Even the newspa-
pernen about the ring declared that
Downey was an easy mark. killilea
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Wheat. TwO-base hits-Ba rnhart Robertson.
Threeb ase hits-Cutshaw, Robertson. Home
run-RobertsOn. First base on errors-Pitts-
burgh, .. Struck oHt-by GlaEner. .; ny
Mfljus, Schupp, I. Bases on balls-of Glaz-
ner, s; on Slius, l; on Smith, 1. Double
plays-Barnhart to Grimm. Hits-or Ca
dOre, 5 in 3 innings; OF Milju, In .
innings: of Smith, in 8 innings; of Schupp.
none in inning. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
o; on Brooklyn. g. Umpires-Hart and
Emslie. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Al 10 "a III Totals % 62T IL
'Batted for Doak IN sixth. tBatted for
North in eighth. tran for Clemens in
eighth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis. ..............- O. o o.
Philadelphia .......... 100000 x-2
Runs-StOck. Miller, Lebouryeau. Errors
Miller (2D. Earned runs-St. Louis, !; Phila-
delphia. .. Left on bases-St. Louis, Is;
Philadelphia. .. Two-base hit-Lavan. Home
run-LebouryeRu, Double play-Hornsby to
Fourier. Bases on balls-off Hubbell, 2;
on North, l.; OF Walker, /. Struck out-by
Hubbell. 4; by Doak. ); by North. /. on
Doak. hits, 2 runs. in innings; of North,
no hits. no runs id innings; of Walker.
l hit, no runs in ! inning. Passed ball
Clemens. Losing pitcher - Doak. Time
las. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

(Next Lesson-'1mportant Fea'
lures of Stance and Grip" will nap
pear Sunday
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays H..ult..

Yesterdays Results. $500.
New York. 10; Washington. 3.
st.'Louis, II; Chicago. s.
Games Today.
New York at Washington. 81.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Games Toda,

Cincinnati lat Boston.
.-,E ST. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Totals 4S 10 81 10 Totals. ... So 72717
'Batted for Galore in third. tBatted for
Miljus in FIFTH.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ............ O03Olo2I0-s
Brooklyn ............... 5000 01-2
Runs-Bigbee, Cutshaw, 49,, Robertson ~
Rarnhart I2l Wheat (2l ErrOrs-Olson
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

When you come up to the ball
first decide firmly and definitely
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
GrIffs Get n Couple.

In their half of the first the
Griffs got some help from erring
Hank .infielders and counted a
couple fon a lone hit. Bush took a
couple 'of sacks when Pipp muffed
lIofman's accurate peg on a bunt.
Milan doubled to left, counting
DOME. Judge was safe when Ward
fought his hopper too long, and
couple of infield outs scored Milan.
That was all for our boys until
the fAth, when Bush and Milan
singled, in succession and Judges
)ong tHive to Miller brought Bush
home.bR
In abe second round the Yanks
addedttwo to their total of five ON
singles by Miller and Peck, Babes
sacrifice bunt and MeuseFs double
10 c@pter. Peck's third single.
futh' I double against the fence, and
SrdsN single to Bush were good
>ether couple of markers in
18th.
hey debp:ted in the fifth
pe a mistake by seeking
on the. shin with the pill
pm Peck uncorked anothsr
hieh scored the catcher.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
SECOND CANE.

Totals. IS Is % I3l Totals 81 6a7 10
'atted for Marquard 10 eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... OOO0Olno 1915
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 000O3Ol 1000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty,
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. ASK
your na1gnbor? Here's Cambridge
case:
Mrs. T. P. Vinton, IL Travers ST.
save the following statement Aug
|. 1915: Several years ago | was IN
a bad way and suffered with sharp
>rrating pans through the smsii OF
u:y l.ack Oil ac"nunt Of the ruu down
condition o" NY kidneys. Tnry
were very Irregular 1T times. AT
times | could a-e black spcts and
frey flashes before my eyes. l was
in a very miserable state, until
learned of Doan's Kidneys Pills and
took one box. Since my cure can
recommend them very highly"
On January 12, 1921, Mrs. VInton
said: Il am glad 20 repeat all SAID
IN favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. L
have only slight attacks with my KID
revs since Doan's cured me, but they
have always re,ieved these attacks. .
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mlll
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, New YORK.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
ERESH FISH

Fresh salt water fish on hand daily
at WARNER TRAVERS, foot OF
Willis street. 3I7-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Both Game

Both Game
Tony (mischievously) Il promise
you l shall never kiss you!"
Toinette with surprise) do
you always keep your promises?"
Tony with mock dignity We'll,
/ keep within the law"
Rutgers Nelson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08

May-"Have you ever talked this
lway to- any other girl?"
Ray-"No. love; l am at my best
tonight"
Penn. Punch Bowl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
A Successful
Ladies Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society of Edo
rado M. P. Church met for their
regular monthly gathering, Friday
evening last, in the Assembly Hall OF
the High School at Eldorado. This
meeting was the most interesting OF
the season. At the February meet
ing it was suggested and carried that
four young men should form COM
mittee to entertain the organization
on the first Friday in March. This
committee composed of E. o. Wheat
ley G. L. Murphy, Harry Marine,
and Lloyd Payne, who, at the meet
ing introduced games and music,
sufficient to cause everyone to ex-
press their appreciation.
The meeting opened with the re-
gular routine of business. which is
in connection with general church
work. Several new methods were
adopted by the Society which is work
ing wonders in the line of repairing
and maintaining the church. Busi-
ness was followed by jokes, games,
and a good time by all.
When the evening had we'll been
spent, refreshments consisting OF
Ice Cream and Cake, were served by
the committee. In making known
to the public that such things are
going on at Eldorado simply means
to solicit the presence of anyone who
should happen in our community up
on such occasions.
We furthermore extend cordiality
to the surrounding neighborhood,
and insist on your coming to see US,
and needing assistance as we do, we
always appreciate any little helpful
deed that will also merit the doer.
Next month the young ladies will
be prepared to furnish superior en-
tertainment that will more than re-
capitulate that of the past. The
first Friday in each month will find
us in unity. Come and join us, to
your good as well as ours.
By Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-08
Napoleon's Ideal Woman

The great Napoleon. in response to
question once asked by a lady, re-
piled My ideal woman is not the
beautiful society belle or the butter
fly of fashion, but the matron who
reaches middle age in complete pre-
servation of health, with stalwait
children by her side"
There are a great many WON en- OF
middle age who owe their good
health to Lydia f. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound. that fam ous m''di-
cine for female ills. For almost
fifty years this wonderful medicine
compounded of roots and herbs, has
been restoring suffering Womcn to
health.-Adv.