davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

in a way that Is truly fascinating.
and they seem to be much liked by
the ladies' who 90 In for the more or
less fancy sort Of dressing. A new
sort Of bracelet Is made from string
of tiny pearls-a long string that Is
rolled over and over the hand until Il
becomes small enough TO be a brace
let OF many tiers Of the strung beads.
When, for any reason, pearls are out
of the question for this usage. then
there Is a lovely little substitute In
the shape Of string Of tiny silver or
sllvered beads, with which the same
thing can be accomplished. Even with
u street costume, II is interesting to
see these little beads come clipping
down over the neatly gloved hand.
Then there are the gorgeous brace
tets made of diamonds and Of dla-
monds In combination with the more
colorful precious stones. They are
very much In evidence at all the smart
functions. worn along with evening
and dressy afternoon clothes. They
are much TO be desired and extremely
beautifying In general character. Then
there are all sorts Of handsome an
tique bracelets at present being
brought out from their hiding places,
after many years OF existence under
cover OF the stuffy Jewel case. These
are. perhaps, the most effective Of all
when they are worn with the right
sort OF costumes, but, ON the other
hand. they are the most difficult to
obtain, and, therefore. much less In
evidence than are those Of more re-
cent origin and design.
The dangling hatplns mentioned
earlier are done now In all sorts of
stones, for they are popular fixing
OF the moment. There are those made
OF cut crystals which are lovely TO
see. and there are others made Of old
fashioned clusters. OF garnets which
are very fascinating. There are those
made OF all colors and composition,
nodded into various shapes and sizes
and bends and buttons. No one Is
quite mp to the last word unless she
is the proud possessor OF one Of these
pins
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07
Rraeeleta of An sorta.

There are bracelets OF all sorts and
conditions. There are the Old-fash-
toned sets Of dangle bracelets made OF
silver or Of gold. They clank to-
gether and slide up and down the arm
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

be ye
IAInl S
Ford
blior
Miss
Miss
9S q
Miss
IOwn
Mrs.
Tlle
Icturt
Evening star., 1921-09-22
start TRAINING TABLE
/. FOR TECHS GRID SQUAD

Something new in District high
school foot ball is being attempted
at Tech this summer. The Manual
Trainers have started training
table. and the first squad, including
about twentyfour candidates, gets a.
specially prepared luncheon daily at
the school. A diet has been prescrib-
ed for meals at home, and the boys
put on their honor to adhere strictly
to the menu. Coach Apple does not
believe in cake and ice cream meals
for his charges, and hopes to keep
the Tech gridders in better con-
dition for the championship cam
paign with the new plan.
Tech chose a. new captain yester-
day to replace Ed Pugh, the big full
back who has entered the University
of Maryland. The squad did not go
outside of the Pugh family, however,
for it's new leader is Eds brother
Jim. who played stellar game at
end for the Manual Trainers last
season. Charley. another of the
Pughs. also is with the Tech first
squad and may get a regular berth
in the backfield. He was with the
135-pound eleven last year
Western. Business, Eastern and
Central were hurried through drills
yesterday. and soon will be ready
for some real foot ball. Large
squads were out at each school and
went through practice in snappy
manner. By the first of next week
the coaches expect to have formed
line-ups that will carry the burden
of battle in the regular games.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
H0LMEAD':S NET TEAM
/. IN CITY SERIES final

Holmead Club racketers. champions
of the Suburban Tennis League, will
next month oppose the Dumbarton
squad. winner Of the Washington
association campaign. in matches
to determine the District cham
pion net team. Play probably
will be held on the courts Of the
Chevy Chase Club October S. The vic
tor will be sent against the Baltimore
Country Club team. Baltimore cham
pions, October s. in the Monumental
city. The Holmead players won their
way to the city final yesterday by
vanquishing the War Department
Reds, Departmental League cham
pions. seven matches to two. Wars
victories were achieved in the singles
engagements. Summary:
Singles-. X. BalIenger CID defeated
Simpson (W). rs. 2-6. 81: White (H)
defeated Leech (W), 81. 6-3; Stellwasen
(H) defeated Elliott (Wl, 6-1, 6-3; Doyle
tH) defeated Thomas WI. So, 4-6, 6-1;
Hills (W). defeated W. Ballenger tH, Is.
%. 6-; Fenton tw) defeated McCathran
(H), g.. 6-S. 6-3.
Doubles-Doyle and R. Ballenger tH). de.
feated Leech and Bethel tW). Go. 9s;
Stellwagen and White tH) defeated Elliott
and simpson tW). SIS. 50; Dyer and
(W), 0-6, S6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
HARR1ERS At CORNELL
HOPE TO retain TITLE

NEW YORK, September 22-Cornell
University's hariers, who last year
won first-place team honors in the
annual intercollegiate cross-country
championship at New Haven. defeat
ing Princeton by one point. again are
strong contenders for the titIe.
with the opening OF the various
colleges and universities, the barriers
are turning out. and the sport this
season, especially in the east. seems
TO be more popular than ever.
The 1924 championship will be run
over the new six-Tnile course at Van
Cortiandt Park, N. Y. on November
2s. The Junior metropolitan cham
pionships will be run on tho same
course October %. and the senior
metropolitan championships Novem-
Der s.
Besides Cornell and Princeton. Penn
State. Yale and Massachusetts, Tech
also stand out, and Columbia, Syra-
cuse, Williams. Pennsylvania. Dart
mouth. Harvard and Maine have
promising squads.
Romig,I who unexpectedly took first
place In the championship last year.
and Shields both will be back at
Penn state, and Columbia will build
it's team about Walter Higgins, who
ran second last fall.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
BRITONS AGAIN DEFEAT
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON

NEW YORK, September 22-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf
professionals. yesterday defeated Jim
Barnes. American open champion. and
jock Hutchison. holder of the British
title, up and 4 to play. in a 36-hole
match over the Garden City Golf Club
course. 1t was the third straight VIC
tory for the British pair over their
opponents.
. The scores. the bye holes being
played. follow:
Mitchell, 76-74-15O.
Duncan, 79-75-154.
Barnes, 76-77-153.
Hutchison, 83-77-16O
Evening star., 1921-09-22
FEATHERNE|GHT TITLE
lSCLA|N|EDBY FRUSH

CLEVELAND, September 22.-De-
claring that he had been deliberately
fouled several times. Danny Frush of
Baltimore. who was knocked out by
Johnny Kilbane last Saturday in the
contest for the featherweight cham
pionship, issued a signed statement to-
day in which he claims the title. He
said he was not only fouled in the first
round. when kilbane hit him in the
groin with his knee. but later on when
the champion continued fighting after
the bell had rung and Frush had
dropped his arms.
Frush explains that he waited with
his statement until the public had the
chance to see the moving pictures of
the bout. He contends he should have
been declared the victor in the first
round or counted out, alleging he
would have been counted out If the
referee did not think he had been
fouled
Evening star., 1921-09-22
INFANTRY SHOTS LEAD
IN TITLE RIFLE MATCH

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September 22
The national rife team match. the
feature and final event of the Ma
-tional Rifle Association tournament
here, probably will be prolonged until
tomorrow as a result of the rain,
which interfered with yesterdays
schedule. The first two stages of the
match had been completed when rain
caused postponement of the rest Of
the program.
At the conclusion Of the shooting at
200 yards slow fire and 200 rapid fire
the United States Infantry team was
leading with a score of s94 out Of a
possible 1000. The marines came next
with 879, then the Navy with S6S. the
United States Naval Academy with s56
and the Indiana National Guard with
S55
Evening star., 1921-09-22
NET STARS DROP OUT
Of BIG TEAM MATCH

NEW YORK, September 22.-Julian
s. Myrick, president of the United
States Tennis Association. received a
telegram from William M. Johnston,
former national champion, saying that
he was i'll from attack Of intestinal
trouble and therefore would be uu-
able to compete in the singles in the
east-west matches tomorrow. Sat-
urday and Sunday on the new turf
courts of the South Side Tennis Club
Of Chicago. 3
Johnston's telegram stated he might
play in the doubles. paired with Willis
Davis. il his health permits. Sickness
has also claimed Norris Williams and
Lindley Murray, who were expected to
repre- sent the east, and they will not
play, nor will Wallace F. johnson,
who cannot afford the time off from
business. The only men sure to rep
resent the east are Tilden, Vincent
Richards and s. Howard Voshell,
while the VESTS only representatives
who are certain to play are Davis,
Robert Kinsey and Marshall Allen.
Instead Of an east-west match.
therefore. the, event may be turned
into a kind Of international meeting,
with ]. o. Anderson and ]. B. Hawkes.
of Australia playing for the west and
Zenzo Shimidzu playing on the east
ern team.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
ELISHA HAMSON'S BIRDS
WIN PRIZES At SHOW

Birds owned by Elisha Hanson of
Bethesda, Md. secretary to Senator
Medfll Mccormick of Illinois, won the
loving cup for the best display at the
fall meeting of the Rhode Island Red
Club of America, which was held at
Hanover. Pa, this week.
In competition with exhibitors from
thirteen states, Hanson won first old
pen, first young pen. first and second
hens. second and third cocks, second
cockerel and second pullet, as well as
specials for best colored and best
shaped males and females,
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Eeuen Be Strong Missing Third Round Title Golf
Yale Finally Capitulstes;
viii Number Grid Players

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Septem-
ber 22-Yale foot ball players
are to wear numbers this sea-
son. beginning with the game
against Bates oh Saturday. 1t
IL announced by Heaa Coach
Jones. Spectatory will have the
assistance of a large bulletin
board giving the numBers and
tdentihcatiOns, dnd the Yale
Athletic AssOciatfOn viii issue
. proEram giving the saiae In
formation.
Wfth Yale falling In Iine,
Harvard In left N practically
the only big institutisn In the
country refusing TO htrnbeF Its
Hiayers. ObHervers believe 1t
Will be Only . question Of tilne
now until the authorities Mt
Cambridge will falke -SfnafIar
action.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Tiger Precedent Broken
a. Outsider Aids Roper

Princeton has broken a prece-
dent against outside foot ball
coaching, which has endured
throughout fifty years of the
EridirOn sport Mt Old Nassau:
Maj. Ernest Graves, U. s. A., re-
tired, former captain and coach
of the Army foot ball eleven. is
Mt Princeton to nAsist William
Roper for a short time.
Maj. Graves is the only man
. not y Harvard man who ever
coached the CrimH0h team. Just
as he with be the only man not a
PRINCETON man who ever cOached
the Tiger eleven, also the only
man who ever coached two Of
the big three.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Chick Evans. defending the title, to-
day met Jesse Sweetser, the only sur
viving metropolitan player. having won
his way to the third round by two easy
victories.
These matches are in the upper half
of the draw and their survivors will
face each other in the semi-finals on
Friday.
Jones' Meets Hunter.
In the lower half the contestants were
Knepper of Sioux City. Iowa, in one
match and Willie Hunter. British cham
pfon, and Bobby Jones of Atlanta in the
other. Gardner. who has twice won the
title, had hard matches in both preced-
ing rounds. Knepper has shot the
course twice in 20.
Jones also has shot the course in 20
and II, while Hunter had not bettered II
until yesterday. when he extended him.
Louis and went out in "a, one under
par. and came home at a 80 pace for an
approximate 72.
The Briton seems to have some extra
good golf in reserve all the time. satisfy
ing himself by keeping even as easily as
possible in order to come forward with
a better game when his opponent be-
comes too pressing.
Yesterdays Results.
D. Results Of yesterdays second round matches:
Jesse Gnilford. Boston. defeated Dewey
Harrison R. Johnston. st. Paul, defeated
Jesse sweetser, New York, defeated L. E.
Burning. Chicago. 4 and g.
Robert Jones, Atlanta, defeated O. F. Well
ing. Portland. 8 and 8.
Charles Evans. Chicago. defeated Richard
Evening star., 1921-09-22
BIG RACE TO NORWICH,

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Septem-
Der 22.-Benjamin Blocks Norwich is
now unbeaten in ten races this year
This remarkable son of Runnymede-
Hymir picked up 1870 pounds yester-
day and won the $4,000 Eastern
Shore Handicap over a sloppy ok in
the good time of lib 2-5 for six fur
longs. He just galloped to win by
four lengths or so from Billy divers
Dexterous E. F. Whitney's Second
Thoughts was third.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
U. S. WOMAN GOLFERS !: !:
i
OPPOSING IN CANADA

OTTAWA. September 22.-Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, women,s
open golf champion of America and
Canada. was paired with Mrs. w. A.
Gavin of New York in the third rounf
Of play in the. Canadian open cham
pionship today. -
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British and
French titleholder, was paired with
Miss Sydney Pepler. Other pairings
werea d.
Miss Ada Mackenzie and Miss
Edith Leitch, Miss Moll MCBRIDE and
Miss Helen Lesueur. 3
Yesterday Miss Stirling defeated
Mrs H. X. Rowe, Hamilton, Ont. 8
and 9; Miss Leitch defeated Miss
Doris Chambers. England, and $.
and Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss Joyce
Hutton. Toronto, and 2.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Benedicts. and Bachelors Tie.

Married and single men of Lafayette
Lodge. F. A. A NJ. were. opponents
In base ball game that ended after
seven innings with the score at 5
all Teddy Bear played well a
first base for the married men. while
Robinson pitched good ball for the
bachelors.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
TRIO OF BIG SCHOOLS
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
BY H. c. BYRD.

Ii three of the ball North Carolina
successful had before the
University North Carolina North Carolina College
hatfootedy
effect that their excellent and look for much
better records than usual
North back that
represented last and then the material good Seven
of the eleven who the with Virginia last Thanksgiving
day have been uniform since the first of September and practically all
the capable string working
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Herman to Outweigh Buff.

NEW YORK, September 22.-John-
ny Buff, ffyweight champion boxer.
viii go into the ring against Bantam
weight Champion Pete Herman Friday
night weighing 116 pounds. Herman
will make 118. n
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Ross to Swim Giebel.

NEW YORK. September 22.-Nor-
man Ross. called the worlds cham
pion all-around swimmer. will meet
Henry Giebel OF the New York Ath-
letic Club in q match race at $40
yards here Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Cricket Match Drawn.

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
The second days play in the Phila-
delphia VS.. Eastern Canada cricket
match was called or yesterday be-
cause of rain. The contest was de-
clared q draw, as the visitors were
unable to remain longer.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
BRITON SETS A RECORD
FOR 5OO-METERS EVENT

STOCKHOLM, September 22.-E. D.
Mountain. the Cambridge University
runner, yesterday at an athletic meet
ing, won the 500-meters race in one
minute. five and six-tenths seconds,
world record.
The world record for 500 meters was
previously held by r. Rajz Hungary.
who made the distance in one minute.
seven and six-tenths seconds, in 1918.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
FAILURE ON SHORTPUTT |
COSTS MEDALIST MATCH
By the Associated Press.

.
LOUIS No. September 2Four excellent today marked
the third round of match national golf cham
ponshP the St Louis Country Club the medat Francis
absent yesterday R.
Johnston St Paul grung reached the home
Oumet missed hreefoot for half the final hole.
Oumes today played Glford of Boston, who
eliminated Dewey Weber of Chicago, and This brought
oot the lnnpest drivers Of the world
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Spartan Nine Challenges.

Spartan Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange a base ball game with the
Roamers or others of like caliber
Teams willing to accommodate the
Spar:ans should telephone Main 3474
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Seeks Game for Sunday.

Manhattan Athletic Club wants to
meet Silver Spring, Bethesda or some
other speedy nine Sunday In a base
ball game. Challenges will be re-
ceived by Manager G. r. Hutchinson,
1905 Rosedale street northeast,
Evening star., 1921-09-22
INDEPENDENT ELEvENs

Perry Athletic Club will have 13O-
pound team on the field this season
and is casting about for engagements.
Teams interested should communicate e
with Manager Robert May. 1929 Park
road, or telephone Columbia 2116.
Candidates for the Knickerbocker
Club foot ball team are to report for
practice at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the field at Wisconsin avenue
and T street. Games with the Knicks'
unlimited and 140-pound teams may
be arranged by writing Manager ]. C..
West. 1865 N street, or telephoning
the club over West 662.
A game with the All-Lancaster (Pa) }
Pros has been booked by the Wash.
ington professional eleven. 1t will
be played at American League Park
October 16.
Triangle Athletic Club wants games
with 65-pound teams. Telephone chaf-
ienges to Manager Curtin, Franklin
3133. '
Arlington Athletic Club is arranging
games with teams in the 150-pound
class. For engagements. write Leo F.
Wise. 310 12th street, or telephone
Franklin 6837.
twenty-five arridmen are striving
for places with the Emanon eleven,
which will bid for the District 150-
pound championship this season.
Teams desiring games should COM
municate with Jumbo Eggleston, 1873
II street northeast. or Earl Dodge,
70S Quincy street
TERMINAL ELEVEN READY.
E. Moll has been elected manager
and j. Mitchell captain of the Term
inal Midget eleven. The Terminals
want games. and would like to hear
from nfnety-pound teams. Telephone
challenges to Lincoln 2262-W.
Pro Foot Ball for Richmond.
The Richmond. Va, Athletic Club viii
play professional foot ball during the
coming season.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Fordham Adds . Game.

NEW YORK. September 22.-The
Fordham foot bail team will meet West
Virginia Wesleyan in New York on
November 26. -
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Bockenkamp, st. Louis. and 3
Robert Gardner, Chicago, defeated Tom Az,
mour, Scotland. 4 and 3.
X. T.. Knepper. Sioux City, defeated Boni
Stein. Seattle, Z and 9.
William I. Hunter. England, defeated
James Manion. st. Louis, 2 and 1. =
Evening star., 1921-09-22
TERMINAL ELEVEN READY,
Pro Foot Ball for Richmond.

The Richmond, Va, Athletic Club viii
play. professional foot ball during the
coming season.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Post Office Lighting,

Installation Of table lamps in the
corridor at the Washington city post
office constitutes real improvement
Of that building, and one which will
be welcomed by the hundreds who ad
dress letters and cards there daily
When the city post Office building was
opened the large lights in the ceiling
Of the corridor were ample to afford
light on the marble tables where ink
and pen are provided. But during the
war the lights were turned of, in
large part. for the purposes Of econ
omy, and it has not been deemed wise
to turn them all on again. Nor have
all Of the floor lights. on pedestals
been put back into operation. Patrons
have been forced to address their mail
In poor light. bending close over the
tables to see what they were trying tc
do. Postmaster Chance has realised
the need Of table lamps, and has been
trying for two years to get them. But
the government machinery moves
slowly, and only this week have the
lights materialized.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Once in Thirty Years.

What a reflection that the statue of
a great American. standing at main
corner of the greatest thoroughfare in
a great city, should be getting it's first
bath in thirty years!
Yet that is the case with the statue
Of Benjamin Franklin, located at 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. And
nobody is to blame, except all of us.
Washingtonians are so used to their
city that they sometimes overlook the
details. 1t takes something out of the
ordinary to prod us into the realiza-
ton of the everyday things. 1t took
the knowledge of the forthcoming con-
ference on the limitation Of arma-
ments to jog us into seeing that dirt
on Franklin's statue.
Like the busy housewife who knows
hCr husband is bringing friend home
:, dinner, the National Capital is dust
ing off the phonograph, Strengthening
the chairs and getting her house in
order But it would be far better if
she kept it that way all the time.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Kearney in August. 1875. though. of
course, there is no likeness between
Ledoux and Kearney. The sandlotter
Of San Francisco was not only con.
cerned about unemployment, but about
low wages and Chinese immigration,
and he was vociferously concerned in
organizing men to bring about what
he called social revolution, the
triumph Of the national labor green.
back party and the election Of Ben.
jamin F. Butler as President. Dennis
"stumped" number Of eastern states
for Butler. and after the election sew.
eral Of Kearney's ieutenants gave it
out that Kearney had supported But.
Ter because he wanted him beaten.
Dennis did what some others have
not been permitted to do. He made a
speech at the south side Of the central
stairway. at the east front of the Capt.
tol. He took of his coat and spoke
for an hour. 1t was not what would be
called an ultra-conservative. address,
though Dennis said one or two good
things, among them being that 1.-The
people Of the District Of Columbia live
under a dynasty; they pay taxes and
have no VOTE"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Schools and Fire Prevention.

Schools will cooperate in the profita-
BILE and instructive observance of Fire
prevention day. To interest $4,000 or
so young and rising Americans in
Washington in the subject of safety
from fire is big gain. The red peril
in the sense that it is a fire peril is
real. 1t takes it's heavy toll through
out the year. 1t has been taking its
toll throughout the centuries, and as
cities and towns increase in number
and in size there is brought into exist
ence more matter that may burn. But
it is no doubt true that fireproof con-
struction. fire-resistant construction
and fire-fighting facilities and equip
ment keep pace with increased build
ing. Yet there is much to be done. A
campaign of instruction in the pres
ervation of life and property from de-
struction by fire is well worth while.
A single campaign of this kind is not
expected to keep the world safe from
fire, but it contributes it's share to
the good cause.