davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

GLASGOW. Scotland. May 30.-with
a screeching gale tossing up white
caps and blowing spray over the
course. the British women's golf
championAhip tournament got under
way today At Tarnberry.
1t was, in all. . dreadful day for
the opening round. for the fair players
could scarcely stand up In the wind
and the Tapping of skirts was great
handicap.
'why should we wear EN-" asked
one fair player. 'If I had breaches
l would wear them and risk the scorn
Of Mrs. Grumpy"
Miss Alexa Stirling. the American
champion. was two down at the fourth
hole in her match with Miss Cecil
Leisch. The Atlanta girl must defeat
the English champion or drop out Of
the competition. She does not like
the course because of tho blind ap-
proach to several holes. but 10 playing
In fair form, and Ia expected to over
come Miss Leitch's lead.
Miss M. b. Fitxgibbon defeated Miss
Sherwood. Of ST. Georges. 8 up and Q.
Mrs Donald Barlow. of PHILADELPHIA
defeated Mrs. Culross 3 up and q. Tho
cards Of this match follow;
Mrs. Donald Barlow. OF Philaldel-
phia defeated Mrs. Culross 8 up and
to play. The cards:
Out
s,:. e e.ias:..... :s:s:tsst"
In
Mr. Mr.. e.l.c... :::::7sss,,-:ss
Mrs. o. +. Fettner, of Chicago. beat
Miss c. Bridgford, 4 up and to play.
Miss r. H. Dsane eliminated Miss
Lucy Hanchett,, 6 up and 8 to play.
Miss Hanchett was. the hrst American
player to drop out. The cards.
Miss Deane, out, SO s4434b
SO.
Miss Hanchett. out. 7<7e s4ll
40.
Miss .Deane. in. 4 3 81 So
Miss Hanchett, in. 4 At Al e-6S.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
UNVE|L TABLET TO
EDDIE GRANT, WHO
DIED IN FRANCE
Honor Major League Player at
Polo Grounds With Bscom-s
Ing Ceremonies.

NEW YORK. May 30.-The unvsil-
ing Of the tablet to Capt. Eddie
Grant. former big league bail player.
who was killed In the Argonne, will
be held on the held At the Polo
Grounds. The tablet has bean erect
ed by the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton of America, the New York Ma
tional League Club and other friends
Of the dead ofncer.
Mrs. Florence Grant Robinson, q
sister, will draw the unwilling string.
The Rev. Stanley Cleveland. chaplain
of, the 307th Infantry. Captain Grants
regiment, will speak. So will Major
Boxeman Bulger for the baseball
writer's. Judge McQuads for the
Giants, Thomas w. Slooum. vice pres
ident of the Harvard Club, for HA--
ward: Major Delaney X. Jay for the
307th regiment. Col. F. w. 0albraith
for the American Legion. and Judge
Kenesaw M. LAndis for organised
baseball.
There-will be parade in the field
OF three companies and a military
band from Fort slocum. dstachments
OF the American Legion and British
World War Veterans and Company II,
of the 2o7th. in uniform.
A Royal Canadian flyer will ny
over the heid during the exercises
and drop y wreath.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

two gone Charity walked, moving
up when O'Rourke dropped q Texas
Lacquer In short right Erickson,
fooled the multitude with q safety
to right. scoring Charity. while Joe
Judges mighty drive to right
brought ORourke over. Harris tried
hard but the best he could do was TO
shove long ny that Mike Menosky
grabbed deep in left field.
The big inning. with the passing of
Sothorn. was the fifth. Rice started
with single to right center and
Brewer followed with one to right
Bing Miller lived up to his name by
betting the pail to the fence in right
center for three bases, scoring Rice
and Brewer. Shanks' fly to Hendrix
brought Miller over.
Charity and ORourke tore of sin
giles to center and Hughsy Duffy, the
Boston manager, yanked Sothron
from the box, sending in Benny Kari
Erickson hit into q double play and
the scoring was done.
McInnis and Scott had singled in
the frst half of the seventh with one
down when the rain became insistent
and Ollie Chill. umpire-scorer, called
. halt. The field was quickly soaked
and no more playing was possible.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Big League Scores
Of the Week
NAr10NAa.
anyway. so he yas not forced to work
at top speed.

anyway. so he yas not forced to work
At top speed.
The psychological situation in
Johnson's case appears to be clear
ing. Where he was downcast last
summer, he merely smiled quietly at
the dirges written about him in
Cleveland. Detroit. and ST. Louis.
Cleveland writer's mourned honestly
the passing OF great pitcher" So
did the boys In Detroit, one penning
half column of sob stuff.
We spoke to that Detroit writer,
and. he was really saddened by John
sons miserable showing against the
Tigers. II hate to write st." said he,
but Walter isn't the great Walter of
q few years back. He IL but q shadow
Of the pitcher who used to stand Cobb
and Crawford on their heads every
time he faced them"
He did not start a game In ChicaRo
ana his showing. anyway, was so good
there that he was spared the harrow
ing details OF his fall as seen by
Windy City baseball writer's. Then
came his-excellent exhibition here
against the Red Sox.
II johnson will Danish from his
mind the fact that he Is now on his
niteenth season as major league
pitcher. he will go O. long way to-
ward staging that real "come back"
for which his friends and millions OF
admirers are pulling.
II he win forget. on entering the
box, that he ever injured that won
derful pitching arm. some club this
season 10 going to be surprised out
OF Its natural life when he cuts loose
II 10 largely psychological situa-
ton anyway. and the skies are
Frightening.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
EARL SMITH WILL
Be GARDENER FOR
M'BR|DE'S OUTFIT
Trade Brings Him Here for
Frank EIIerbe, Who viii |
Have Regular Berth.

Earl Smith. who has been warn.
ing the bench when not holding down
third base or cavorting in left field
for the ST. Louis Browns, IL q Grifr
man today. He will report here
Wednesday and play left, field. Bins
Miller and Turkey Brewer will here
after alternate in right field, unlesa
Zeb Milan Is sent out to that BALL.
wick.
Frank Eilerbs. who has been
warming the bench and hitting In
the pinches all season for the 0riffs,
has been traded to the Brownies for
Bari Smith. He will report to them
in New York and II 10 Lee Fohl's
plan to use him at third base.
In 1920 Earl Smith hit for 800 In
103 games for the Browns. =. his
los hits, twentyone were doubles.
eight triples and three homsrs. He
stole eleven bases. In. seventy ganss
at third base his fielding mark was
.916, having twenty errors In his
totals, while AZ an outfieldsr In
fifteen games his mark was .o27.
Elierbs played 101 games with tire
GrifYs last year, hitting for .2o2. He
collected ninety-sight safetios, four
teen Of them doubles and two good
for three corners. He stole I'VE
bases. In ssventy-five games at third
base he fislded for .o34 and in
nftesn games at ahortstop had q
mark Of .e83
In eighteen games this season
Smith has . batting mark of SAT.
Acting wholly as = pinch hittor.
Ellerbe 10 hitting for $50 In eight
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Hit the Pipe and Win
AT Golf Advises
: Veteran PLAYER

NEW YORK, May 80.-when
the pipe is pitted against the
cigarette in golf the pipe wins.
This explanation for the defeat
Of the American amateurs in the
British title tournament was
offered today by q veteran
Scotch professional.
"The temperament that goes
with the pipe will always win
over the cigarette Of the average
young American golfer. Let our
boys cultivate the pipe and there
will be q different story the next
time the Americans cross the
water" he declared. y
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Says Woman Only Has to Sob Little for .
Fur Coat, But to Get an Automobile
She Has to Go Into Mysteries.
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

Her name may be Rose. but she
acts like a water lily. s's
They say . woman's tears always
touch Q mans heart. If this Ia true,
it's q wonder that his heart doesn't
hoat over to his night side.
You look at DANES eyes and you
can't tell whether the tides coming
In or going out.
Some women are 20 cold-bIooded
about crying that It's . wonder they
don't weep icicles.
You come home and find your wife
In tears and yvu don't know whether
she's broken her arm or seen q new
dress.
Crying 10 becoming % popular
with the weeper sex that the stores
are selling vanity eases with sponges
In them.
One sponge can hold enodRh tears
Tor . sealskin coat or an evening
gown.
There ought 70 be a law making
the women put out storm signal.
~, There's many . fair eye that looks
The weather man is the only guy
who can read DANES eyes.
Copyright 1891. by Premier syndicats, me-
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
British Sports Wary
Bet Even Money
In Polo Match

Overconfidence among Eng
lish sportsmen is lacking in the
coming international polo series,
despite reports that Londoners
are giving odds on the British
team, so prominent polo
list declared yesterday. Hearing
Of the reported figures, he cabled
his London representative to
wager an amount Of money for
him at tie short-end figures
quoted. The representative re
piled that better than even
money was unobtainable.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
TRIPLE TIE Is BROKEN
AS TAYLOR WINS SHOOT

and ]. c. McCarron had landed in q
triple tie for flrst honors Saturday
Miles Taylor won the shoot off. The
three men broke forty-seven out Of
nifty birds.
Today the Washington Gun Club
members are staging a shoot at the
gun club grounds. One hundred SIX
teen-yard targets will be shot at. A
twenty-five pair of doubles shoot will
be run OFF In addition.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Jap Hurler Proves
Iron Man, Going
In Two Games

BOSTON, Nav 30.-The Wa
soda University nine, of Tokyo,
now touring the United States
with twelve players, recalls to
old-timers the big league clubs
Of the early COS, when the player
limit was a dozen and a pitcher
thought nothing Of toiling day
altar day. Tsnieouehi, pitcher
for the japanese team. faced the
Harvard batsmen for almost
eight innings on Thursday and
Saturday went the full distance
against YalA
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

It's q well-known fact that q wom-
an can have anything she wants II
she cries long enough for 1t. She
can get a new pair Of shoes, q dress
and a hat for less than a quart Of
tears.
A fur or q pearl necklace only re-
quires . little weeping, but to get
an automobile she has to 20 into
mysteries.
Some women who want q machine
shed so many tears that you don't
know whether TO give them an auto
mobile or . motorboat.
A lot Of james cry 20 much now-a-
days that you don't know whether
they ought to wear spectacles or eye
cups.
You walk down the street with
your wedding present and she sees
hat in the window, and II you don't
20 in and buy II for her she turns
on the shower and you've either got
to get <he hat or get . plumber.
Many q man has his bank roll
washed out Of his pocket by his
wife's eye storm.
The. average powder puff sprinkles
from the eyes so often that her hus-
band thinks her family tree must
have been a weeping willow.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Pitching Does 1t

Called on account of wet grounds
Runs.Rtcs l0. Brewer Miller: Char.
oron- Three base hits-Pratt. Miller
Stolen base--Judge. Sacrifice hits
Pratt TO McInnis: shanks to Harris ia
Judge. Left on bascs-Boston. q; Wash
ington, 8. First base on balloon Sotho-
on Sothoron, 10 in 41-s innipss; of
Karr, I In "a Innings. Struck out-By
Erickson, 3; by Sothoron. 4. Losing pitcher
-Sothoron. Umpires-Messrs Chin and
Owens. Time of game--1 hour and 30 min
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
N. Y. YANKEES APPEAR
FORFOURDAYS, FOLLOWED
BY ALL WESTERN OUTFITS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The New York Yankees with the chety Miller Higgins and the
busting Babe Ruth back Washington
main through Wednesday, two today and each
from the other and with the Gs confident Of being better
seeing mention in the same
breath the evprsntt possibility Of the Bambno
breath the possibility seeing
Babe do that little thing
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
WALTER JOHNSON RECEIVERS
FROM HIS EVIL ''BOOCIES"

Walter Johnson by forgetting he suffered
first arm injury in fourteen ys.rs last summer return h
pitching against Friday beginning
OF that evil dream which has been affecting
since he stopped pitching last
Rochester, anything
else which has the bin Kansan TT
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
women PLAY GOLF
AS GALE HURLSSEA
FOAM 0VERC0UR
why Should We Wear Emp"
Fair Players Ask As Skirts
Do Acrobatics.
HERE'S THE COURSE
AT TURNBERRY

LONDON, May 30.-Yardage
and DOGGY for the Turroerry
lScotland) course where the
British wo.,an's golf champion
ship got under way today fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Barracks Defeated.

spaidinG A. c. defeated the wash
ington Barracks nine By . score Of
Z 20 > ys9ferdsy. oRutt whsasa zen
OF TIE seIdasrA
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

Cincinnati. Il PfstssvrsA, 0. ~ i.ninsA
nj LsusA 9: cAAeaos. I
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

Glover A. c and Rcamee A. q. nine,
are cooked to meet today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30

The really bis inning OF sothoron
was In the NTH. but the Srifs
grabbed . couple of tailiee In the
fourth t. - safe. - it wore vita
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN,

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
NATIONAL.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicaso ct Pittsburgh
Phiiadeiphia at New York
St Louis At Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Tornadoes Blown OUT

The Roanoke A. c. landed on the
Torn~does yesterday by a to 8.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
Plays Grove Team.

The baseball season at Washington
Grove, Md. opens today with q dou-
at 3 D. m. between the
Grove team and the Spaulding Ath-
letic Club of this city. The Grove
team would like to arrange home
games with Washington teams for
Saturdays during tho latter part Of
June and during July and August.
Communicate with Clarence r. weIch.
manager. TIT Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
YEsrERDAY's oAMKa

washington. 6; Boston. o; 9 inninGs; rain.
New York. .; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit, q; Chicago, g.
Cleveland, IL; 81. Louis. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

"There's no doubt in my mind
that Tanlac saved my wifes life,"
was the positive statement of
Benjamin III. Kaufman, sos Bing-
aman street, Reading, Pa, popu-
lar clothing salesman for the
well-known firm of Croll & Keck {:
Il was almost desperate from
worrying over her condition, as
she had suffered so long without
getting relief and ] can hardly
believe my own eyes now when
see the change in her. Why, she
doesn't show her age by twenty
years and declares she never re-
members feeling better in her life.
Her health was failing steadily
for year as a result of catarrh
of the stomach, and l have never
seen anybody suffer as much from
Indigestion and nervousness as
she did.
after a five weeks course of
Tanlac she was like another per-
son, and I'm firmly co .y.nced that
years have been added to her life.
1t makes me shudder now when ]
think what the result might have
been If she hadn't taken Tanlac
in time"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and by
all other leading druggists every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
D|APEPS|N' ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Cana
da take Pape's Diapepsin, and re-
aliZe not only immediate, but
lasting relief. This harmless ant
acid helps digest anything you eat
and overcomes sour, gassy or
out-of-order stomach in five min
utes. If your meals don't fit COM
fortably, or what you eat lies like
a lump of lead in your stomach. or
if you have heartburn, that is a
sign of indigestion. Get from your
druggist sixty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin. There will be no sour
risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no gas or
heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, no nausea,
headache or intestinal gripping.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermenta-
ton and begin eating what YOU
want without fear of discomfort
or indigestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

and handkerchief factory for the
year did a business of $90,470.55.
The candy industry for the same
period did a business of $263,027.-
81, and the printing plant handled
business amounting to $1S1,S57.64,
Zion officials say the marked sue
cess Of these institutions is at
tributed to one cause, primarily.
They take God into everything, and
adopt the general business motto,
Where God rules, man prospers "
Looking Mt it from the cold blood
ed business side, the workers in .
iect Christianity into their WORK
and the result is that the goods are
conscientiously produced. and n
man would not put material into n
job that he would not want If II
were for himself.
There is also a steady inflow of
Zionists coming into the City Of
Zion. Since July IA of this year,
the Zion realty department has
sold $50 lots. and as soon as spring
opens up there will be a building
boom in Zion. An up-to-date
garage is being erected at a cost
Of about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
ZION INSTITUTIONS
AND INDUSTRIES ARE
REPORTED PROSPEROUS
(By The Associated Press. !

Zion, H., Oct. PA recent fl
nancial report. issued by Zion In
situations and Industries, shows
that the city of Zion, over which
Wilbur Glenn Voliva rules, knows
how to conduct business as well as
religion successfully. According to
the report, the twenty or more in
situations and industries, owned
and operated by Voliva as general
overseer of the Church Of Zion,
did a business for the fiscal year
ending June 81, 1921, OF $3,156,-
015.S4. The baking industry did
a business of $675,339.O5 for the
same period, and in June of this
year alone, the business OF this
industry was $55,0O0. The apron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
|NCR0WN NAIL
Tougher Skin and Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself.

A few drops Of "Outgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrow-
ing nail reduces inflammation and
pain and SO toughens the tender,
sensitive skin underneath the toe
nail. that it can hot penetrate the
flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless. lntisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directfons.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
c. Of c. DRIVE
FOR TEACHER
ROOMS STARTS
Persons With Rooms Avail
able for Teachers During
November Convention Are
Urged to Notify Secretary

Chamber OF Commerce room So
licitors for the state teachers con-
vention reported great progress
last night, accommodations for a
large number of visiting teachers
being secured. The Chamber OF
Commerce is seeking to list all
available rooms for the teachers.
who will be here for the meeting.
1t is expected that at least 1000
teachers will attend the general
sessions which start November 81,
Executive sessions are scheduled
for November 10.
I'VE can assure the state teach
ers that they will find ample ac-
commodations here" declared D.
B. Mckee, secretary o. the Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Mckee sug-
gests that persons having availa-
BILE rooms call the chamber and
list them instead of waiting for the
solicitors to call upon them.
With a complete record of the
available rooms, the chamber Off
cials will check reservations
against the rooms and will main
tain reservation and information
bureaus at the Y. M. C. A. during
the convention. The boys side of
the "Y" building has been offered
the chamber for this purpose.
Teachers will go directly from
the station to the information bu-
reau where, If they have reserva-
tons. they will be Immediately
driven to their rooms. Those not
having reservations will be as
signed rooms in the order of their
and autos will be ready
to take them to the rooms as soon
as they are assigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
APPLICANTS FOR
RAILROAD JOBS
ARE FLOWING IN
|. & G. N. Officials Declare
Both Freight and Traffic
Is Moving; Union Leaders
Dispute Claim.
(By The Associated Press.)

Houston, Texas, Oct. 24.--Hou-
ston, a scene Of the first strike in
the threatened nationwide walk
outs, today resounded to conflict
ing claims of the railroad officials
and union leaders.
International and Great Northern
officials declared both freight and
passenger traffic was moving, al
though the former greatly dimin-
lshed in volume, it was said. Union
leaders stood on the statement that
the strike is complete tie up, de-
claring that the 100 per cent walk
out Saturday of 600 members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men makes this one of the tough
est jobs the railroad ever went up
against"
Although Palestine is headquarters
of the road, nearly every general
official of the !. and G.. n. is main
tanning emergency headquarters
here, and from this point, the task
of rehabilitating the freight serv-
ice is, being undertaken.
Four switch engines in the Hou-
ston yard operated today as against
only one yesterday, o. ]. Brown,
superintendent of the terminals.
announced. One was manned from
among the avalanche" of appli-
cants for jobs, which officials said
has set in. Mr.. Brown inferred
that the other three were taken
care of by I. and G. N. officials and
he himself acted as "switch fore
men,"
Conditions are gradually i'm
proving" Mr.. Brown added. MANY
yard clerks that were laid off early
today for lack Of work we're being
called to duty because of the rapid
reorganlza ton. Some still are on
the inactive list but they will be
recalled as they are needed"
Two freight trains were run to-
day, Mr.. Brown declared, one of
which was dispatched north from
Galveston, the other southwark
from Sellers Junction.
Thirty or forty applications for
work came to his office today, Mr..
Brown said, bringing the total re-
ceived all over the line to more
than 600-about the number of
trainmen who left their Jobs. When
those hired become acquainted with
the road, the superintendent said,
freight traffic would again ap :.
proach normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
LABOR BOARD WON'T
PRESENT ANY PLAN
FOR SETTLING STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

present statements, following which
board members will begin cross ex-
animation of both rail and union
chiefs, it was said. 1t is hoped. in
this way, members explained, that
some ground for agreement auto
matically will be brought out
without the board attempting to
offer any specific plan.
Daily Roll Call. -.
One member today said that 1t
was likely, in view Of the boards
order that all of the 1000 chiefs
must attend every session, that a
daily roll call would be held, and
that such procedure undoubtedly
would take considerable time.
The board also plans. it was said,
to discuss the days proceedings in
nightly executive sessions, thus
making an early adjournment
necessary each day and cutting
short the time devoted to actual
discussion.
Railroad executives began gath
ering tonight, but the general in
flux is not expected until tomor-
row, when the standing presidents
committee Of the Association OF
Railway Executives will hold an
informal session 10 discuss its at
titude. The carrier he' DIS thus far
have taken the attitude that they
will have little to say in the con-
renee, maintaining that the
boards citation was directed mainly
at the labo' unions and that the
roads were summoned simply be-
cause both sides must be repre-
scented.
The announcement from the sig
nalmen today placed ten of the
eleven standard American Fed
Grafton of Labor rail unions for
malIy against a strike at present
although all have announced new
vote will be taken after the labor
board renders its rules and work
ing conditions decisions.