davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

FORD COUPE-I920. demountable rims
set OF shock absorbers, also 1918 coupe
Simplex tiarage 1908 Orange st.eef
Phones 63Io " or 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
Weekly and Monthly Rates. They Phone 220o!
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

We have an exceptionally good Offering
OF used cars on our foors that we Propose
to move quickly and have slashed prices
So iow that we know thcae cars will move.
Come In while the selection IL best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

REQ TRUCK-Cheap. Apply us East
seventh street. after 6 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Missed Putt on 36th Green
Brings Defeat to Bostonian
Harrison r. Johnston, of Minnesota. An
Unknown, Victor Over Fastener In
Dramatic Match in Amateur Tourney.
Armour Also Out.
Like the Arab, Suzanne
Folds Her Tent and

, NEW YORK. sept. z1-Iu
contrast to the tumuItuous ac-
claim that marked her arrival
mere a few weeks ago, Suzanne
Lengien, the French and Eu-
ropean wemen's tenni. cham
pfon. slipped aboard the In
France almost unnoticed today
10 return home nfter the conn
piete failure of her American
tennis cnmpaign due to III
health. -Miss LensIen said be-
fore the La France showed on
that she very much regretted
the unpleasant necessity of
foregoing her exhibition tour
for the benefit of devastated
France, but explained thar two
physicians had counseIIed em-
phatfcalIy against her playing
any more until she is quite nj.
Twice Miss LenElen defsuIted
In the few appearances she
made here, the first and most
dramatic occasion being I'm the
match with Mrs. MoIIa Mallory
BJursedt. the American woman
champion. mt Forest HiIIs.
81 wanted to play the exhibi-
tfon series to show the Amerf-
can people my appreciation of
their weIcome,, Miss LengIen
said, "but my doctors said 4
woud imperil my health n
continued
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
GRFFS BEAT WHITE SOX, 49, 43--OUHNET ELIMINATEDF
TRIBE POUNDS HUB
HURLERS, WINNING.
FROM SOX, 5TO l.
Gain on Idle Yanks, But
Fall One Point Short
Of Lead.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-while the
Yankees hung around home yes
terday tidying up the cellar and
getting the storm windows ready
the winter, having nothing else TO
do, iris Speaker, of Cleveland.
cracked the whip over the straining
backs of. his field hands. driving
them back to a near tie for first
position in the American League.
The Indians went back at the Red
Sox defeating them to 1. This
gave the Indians a standing of .62S,
1 point below the Yanks.
1t was an expensive victory for
Cleveland, however, because Ray
Caldwell was hurt In the third in
ming. and Speaker has mo pitchers
to spare with the decisive series
due to begin in New York Friday.
Caldwell was slammed on the wrist
by Eddie Fosters hot liner, and
when he tried to resume VitchlnS,
after a little field massage. the ball
dew 3 yards wide of the plate.
Whereat Caldwell retired. Morton
finished the game
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Big Premium List
For Local Dog Sholp

premium lists for the forthcomInr
dog show of the Washington Kennel
Club to be held October IA and is
In the auditorium over Center Mar
ket: give the dog fanciers of the
capital a wide chance at cash, medals
and speciality prizes. Many Wash-
tngton dog owners are members Of
out-of-town clubs as well as the
local organization and many oS
these clubs are offering specjal
prizes Tor the local show, at which
the Washingtonians will baya
chance
Experts are on hand at the down.
town Offices of the club. 7I2 Twelftn
street northwest, to advise ownars
as to the eligibility of any dog of.
Ierednfor eEtry. Local interest Is
ficials Of the club. and the show
promises to be the largest in the
history Of the local Organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
HOLMEAD NETMEN
0UTCLASS "REDS"
Beat War Racqueters, 7-2, in
Club Title Series
Opener.

The Holmead Tennis Club, champions
OF the Suburban League. outclassed
the War Department Reds, Depart
mental League title holders, in the
first OF a series OF matches for the
club championship OF the District on
the Columbia Country Club courts
yesterday.
The Suburban League champs can
tured four OF the six singles contests.
and swept through the doubles with
the loss OF but one set. The final
score was Holmead, 4; War Depart
ment, 2.
As a result Of yesterdays match,
the Holmead team will clash with
Dumbarton during the first week in
October for the District title. The
match will probably be played on the
Chevy Chase Club courts. The win
ners will meet the baltimore Country
Club, champions OF the Monumental
town. in an inter-city match.
Yesterdays results:
Singles,
]. R. Ballenger CHD, defeated Simpson
twl, Is. 2-8. 81.
white CHD, defeated Leech Cw), 81,
So
stellwasen CID. defeated Elliott Cw.
Doyle CH. defeated Thomas Cw). s-e,
+6. 81.
Hills Cwl. defeated W. Baileneer CH.
-. 2-6. a..
Fenton CwD, defeated Mccathran CD.
81, 6-s, 6-3.
Doubles.
Doyle and R. BaIlenger CHD, defeated
[eech and Bethel Cwl. 60. 6-3H
Stellwo0en and white (HO defeated FL
iott and Simpson twD. 6-3, 60.
Dyer and McCrathran CID. defeated Fen
ton and Hills Cw). o-s, Sc. e3.
Suburban League tennis players are
expected to figure prominetly in the
District championships which will get
under, way on the Dumbarton courts
next Saturday.
Holmead will probably present the
strongest contingent, headed by A. L.
White, team captain J. r. Ballenger
and s. Stellwagen in the singles, and
Lou Doyle and Balienger in the dou-
bles. White. paired with John Temple
Graves. should also make a strong
doubles combination.
Doyle was District champion back
In 1906. while Stellwagen held the
Minnesota State and Northwestern
titles in 1918 and 1914. was Har-
ward champion in 1915 and captured
the District championship in, 1917.
From the other clubs in the league.
Jack Dudley. Of the Euclid, who made
Of a reputation at Swarth-
mire, and L. w. Bates, the Argyle
and Dumbarton star. should figure
prominently.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
De NAULT INJURED
MC.U.SCRIMMAGE
Fast Back May Be Out for a
Month, Following Blow
On Jaw.

Coach Robb lined up the first and
second Catholic University elevens
against each other yesterday for
the first scrimmage of the year. The
two teams went at 1t for nearly an
hour and half.
In the first play. Bobby Default
received a blow on the Jaw which,
1t is feared, fractured the bone and
may mean a months Iay-off. The
loss of Default is the first serious
accident of the year, and Robb win
have a problem on his hands 10 fill
Bobby's' shoes.
The first team captured the ball
after the opening kickoff on their
own 40-yard line and by straight
plunges and two successful forward
passes succeeded in scoring the
hrst touchdown of the year.
Both backfields showed up well.
considering that it was the first
scrimma ge Of the year. Buckley.
Murray, Fitzgerald and Emery
made up the first string backs,
and Connell, Mccarthy, Donahue
and lDowds the second. OF these
Murray, Fitzgerald and Connell
showed to the best advantage.
Emery. was carried off the field
late tiins the day after receiving a
blow on the head, while Dowds was
also removed with a splintered
bone in his right arm, which win
probably take about a week to
mend
In the line the work of "Pete"
Brennan, Mike" Kerrfean ana
Joe" Fasce stood out. Fasce
stands an excellent chance of max
ing the first team despite the fact
that this is his first year at Catho-
lie.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Totals. 81 1924 Is Totals. 80 L. 27 II
'smith out for interference.
tBntted for North In first.
tBatted for sherdel in ninth.
Boston ........... $40 600 %
st. Louis ......... 400 020 90 0-S
Runs-Powell, Nixon, Nicholson C2b, Chris
tenbury, Boeckel, Holke. Fournier, Stock
Hornsby, Mueller, McHenry. Errors-Chris-
tenbury, Watson, Bailey. Two-base hits
Cruise, Nicholson. Christenbury, Ford, Muel-
Ter. Sacrifice hit-O'NeiIl. Bases on balls
or Walker, /; OF Watson, j: OF Bailey,
1: OF Sherdel, ]. Struck out-By North, 1;
by sherdel. 4: by Watson, . on Walker,
2 hits. 8 runs In no innings; OF North, no
hits. no runs in % innings; on Bailey. ]
hit, 2 runs in l-3 innings. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Boston. Z. Time, 2:03. Um-
and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Quaker "Pro" ELeuen
To Play Here Oct. I6

Washington's professional eleven
will meet the all-Lancaster Football
Club here at American League
Park in the second scheduled game
on Sunday, October I6.
There will be a practice today
at p. m. IL the weather permits
at American League Park. The late
ending OF yesterdays matinee at
the Georgia avenue stadium pre-
vented the football players from
working out.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
ELKS AGAIN WIN;
BEATSOUTHERN, Al
Take Second Straight Game
In 1nter-League Series by
Rally in the Eighth.

The Elks won their second
straight game in the final series
for the inter-league championship
OF the District yesterday when
they defeated the Southern nine,
to I. The game was close until
the eighth inning. when the Elks
put two runs across and sewed
it up.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
CORSAIRS CHANCES
GROW Simmer AS
GIANTS BEAT CUBS
New Workers. Now Four
Games Ahead of Slip
ping Pirates.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-Taking the
second game of their series with
Chicago by a score Of Q to Z. the
Giants continued to gain on the
Pirates. who were defeated by
Brooklyn. and now hold a lead
of four games over their rivals.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Two-base hit Hooper. Three
base hits-Coflins, Milan. Home run
- GOslin. stolen base johnson.
Sacrifice hits Faber, Harris, Rice.
Double plays-O'Rourke to Harris
to judges Harris to Judge. Left on
bases - Chicago, 81 Washington, 4.
Bases on balls - on Phillips, 3.
Struck out-By Faber, 81 by Phillips.
2. Umpires-Evans and IIiIdebrand.
Time-l 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Pittsburgh Hopes yolted
Again as Robins Win, 20

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2i.-The
Robins sent the Pirates back another
notch in the National League pennaa;
race today in a seven-inning game
by winning. TO o. The second game
Of the scheduled double header was
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

huns-Roach. Fitzgerald, Carroll ?,
Eutchison. Error-Barnhart, Two-base hits.
Blair, Welch, Barnhart. Stolen bases
Roach Fitzgerald, Carroll 3, Degnan, Shoe.
maker. Sacrifice hit-Limeric Bases on halls
on Pfeil /. Hoyt 1 Struck out-By PfeiI
., Hoyt I. Double plays-BIair to Roach TO
Degnan; Roach to Degnan
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Two-base hits-Johnston. Mitchell, Griffith.
Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw, Morrison. Struck
out-By Mitchell, .; by Morrison. e. Bases
on balls-on Mitchell. ?; OF Morrison, 1.
Double piays-MitchelI to Taylor to
Schmandt; Ward TO Schmandt Hit By
pitched balI-By Mitchell (Robertsou). Left
on bases-BrOOklyn, Z: Pittsburgh. ). I'm
pireS-o'Day and Quigley. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

IOtAIs'. 70 10 q TT IotAh.'. % II 2 q
fBatted for Shea in sth.
ssBatted for Freeman In 6th.
''sBatted for Ponder 10 9th.
New York ........ l12 Ol0 ol0-e
Chicago ....s..... oil OlO 40o-T
Runs-Bancroft, Frisch, schreiber, Young,
Kelly, Meusei, Rawlings. Smith, stengel,
Terry 2, kelfeher. Barber 2 Grimes, O'Far-
reIl. Error-Bancroft. Two-base hits
Young, Kelleber. Frisch. struck out--By
Nehf ?. BY Douglas 2; by Touey 2; By
Douglas 2; Jones 1: Toney 2 wild pitch
Jones. Double plays-Rawlings to Bancroft
to Kelly; Hollocher to Grimes; Rawlings
TO Kelly. Cmpires-Moran and RirIer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
BraUes Trim Cardinals
In Tight Game, z to s

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2l.-The Braves
took today's game from the Cardi-
nails. z to 6, after the score threat
ened a ten-inning siege. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

hit putting touch vanished he was
doomed.
Card shows Even Match.
The afternoon cards show how
evenly this match was fought;
Johnston
Out 53544 s-s7
| In - s. s 4-3s-7s
| Ouimet-
Out 44544 e37
In : 5 s 5 45 5-4I-7s
Johnston now faces another Mas.
sachusetts star when he tackles
Guilford in the third round. This
will be one of the big slugging
matches of the day.
Neither Gardner nor Armour were
at their best in the forenoon test.
Armour finishing 2 up. In the after
! noon struggle, with over 1000 fol-
lowing the contest, Gardner settled
down to a stronger game, while
Armour. like Ouimet, lost his touch
around the pin. The result was
that Gardner Mad turned a z-hole
deficit into a 2hole lead at the
| twenty green.
The match was never in doubt
beyond this stage. On Tuesday,
against Lee Steil. Armour had a
3-3-4 for a &c after one of the great
est rounds of the year on any course.
But it was quite another story to-
day. and when Gardner began to
come back to his old game in the
afternoon, Armour faded cut Of the
| picture. After missing two shoi
puts his confidence around the pin
broke down, and the rest of his
| game suffered the same fate,
! no rDsn
youngster today in Rudy Knepper,
who took Stein. of Seattle. into
camp by superior all around play.
younger stars. a long hitter and
hard fighter. and Gardner will
need the best he has to win.
OF the eight survivors, Jones.
Sweetser, Knepper and Johnston are
all youngsters. the first three stili
| being on the easy side of 20.
Sweetser, the Yale youngster. who
has been improving steadily each
day. meets Champion Evans in the
third test. Sweetser stopped Brun-
ming decisively, while Chick had NO
great trouble with Bockenkamp.
despite erratic work upon the
greens.
Hunter Beats Manion.
One match that will carry a big
gallery Is the Hunter COM
bination. Jones again won by a
crushing margin, beating DR.. Will
ing. of Seattle, 8 and s. Hunter
had a far more desperate time of
IT against Jimmy Maniop, of st.
Louis.
The British champion turned one
down In the forenoon when his
approach to the 18th green buried
at the edge. The ball was prac-
tically unplayable, but he slashed
II out with niblick back acfoss
the green. Neither could shake his
opponent ih the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

:, "
Runs-Wamby t2l, Wood. Smith. O'NeiIi,
Leioold. Errors-Caldwell, Foster Jones
Iwo-base hit-McInnis. Sacrifice hits
Wamby, Morton. Bases on balls-On Jones
=; on Morton, l; of Tkormahlen, .. Struck
out-By Morton, 1: BY Thormahlen, l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Jones CCaldwelD: By
Thormahlen (Jamieson). Umpires-NaIlin
Wilson and Chill. Atendance-15, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Triangles Beat An-Stars.

The Triangle eleven defeated an
ail-star team yesterday by the score
of 9 to o. Teams in the 6S-pound
class desiring games with the Tri-
angles should call Manager Curtin.
at Franklin 3135.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yestsrday's Results.

Yestsrdsy's Results.
Washington. 8; Chicago. . tFirst EameD.
Washington. 4; Chicago, (secOnd game. }
Cleveland, s; Boston. ].
Other games postponed; rain.
Came To-day.
St. Louis AZ PhilAdelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 1-eo; Toledo, 81
Minneapolis. /: Louisville. 2.
st. Paul. 4: indianapolis, Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

xBatted for Erickson I'm 9Th.
xxBntted for Woodward in Sth.
'One out when winning run
scored.
Washington ..... 900 900 OI3-
Two-base hIts-E- johnson, Harris.
Three-base hits-schalk, MiInn.
saerifiees-MulIigan Goslin. Double
play-COllins to SheeIyj Charity
to O'Rourke. Left ON Bases-Chi-
caso, 8, Washington, 4. Base ON
Balls-Off Russell. 2, Off Beackson,
?. Hit-On Erickson 10 I'm In
ningsJ Off Woodward 1 I'm in
nings; Off Acosta o In 1 inning,
off Russell Z In 8 rs Innings, off
Wilkinson, 1 I'm 1-3 inning. struck
out-By Russell, 2, by erickson, q,
by Woodward, l.. winning pitcher
AcOsta. Losing pfteher-RusseH.
Umpires-Hildebra and Evans.
Time of game .53.. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, .: Pittsburgh. 0.
New York. o; Chicago. Z.
Boston, Z; 81. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia Cincinnati: Rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
BOWLING RESULTS
WESTERN UNION LEAGUE.
Farm Managemer

OF AGRICULTURE INTER
BUREAU DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Totals. 45e 500 444I Totals.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Milan continued his bizarre field
fngsand his long-distance hitting.
In two days four triples have been
credited to the old-timer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

1t is not often a shortstop ham
dies a bnnt to the right of the
pitcher. but o'Rourke did that stunt
yesterday in the first game. When
Harris rushed over to cover first.
"Biackie" breezed across and field
cd the ball cleanly. tossing the run
aer out
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Totals s4ss 52s 4s4 Totals. '46s 492 43o
sFarm MANAGEMENT won on roll-of.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

A homer and a neatly placed bunt
gave Goose" Golsin two hits in
the first game. but In the second
Russells wrongAhand shoots fooled
him. The recruit proved he could
go and get 'em when he speared
Collins drive in the fifth after a
long run.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
| FOR MEN & WOMEN
eoxe eheee $50 AeB.oo

80 - - s{s;s,s 49, 8. ~ p 3. Dss..s 80 II
3 e: ::.s nss 49, :.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

with four straight wins under
their belts and once more in the first
division, the Griffs are idle today.
Tomorrow the Tigers arrive for
three games, after which the Nc
Bridemen rest until they meet the
Red Sox in Boston in a four-game
series beginning September 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Head of Humane Society
Refuses to Give Out Report
on Medical College Dogs

''I don't know whether there is any
thing in 1t worth publishing or not" said
Mr. Roberts today. II haven't had time
to read it yet myself"
1t was the policy of the Indiana Medi-
cal College authorities to maintain a
strict silence about the dogs they keep
for vivisection that brought forth a pub
lie demand for a change some time ago
At that time the college authorities finally
consented to allow the Humane officers
access to the dogs and to allow the pub
lie the right to look for CANNES they
believe to be stolen.
Mr. Butler was named on a special com
mittee to inspect the college kennels and
the committee reports have heretofore
been made public each month.
The Bolicy OF sileace seemed to per-
wade the organization. as Miss Jose C.
Meany. secretary of the society, refused
to give out the monthly report of the
activities OF the Humane officers. This
report also was submitted at the meeting
Miss Meany produced the data to a re
porter, but declined to allow hiP to copy
it,
Il can't do that without permission of
DR.. Pfafflin," she said
The DR.. Pfafflin" referred TO ls DR..
Charles A. Pfafflin. a member Of ] the
board Of directors of the Humane Society
and known as the petit chief of polise. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
RAIL WORKERS
PLAN FOR VOTE
Compromise With Officials to
Be Sought While Referen-
dunn Is in Progress.

CHICAGO, July 6-Preparations for a
referendum that amounts virtually to a
strike vote of the l, 10000 railway en-
ployes Of the country were being made
today. The referendum will decide the
attitude Of the workers toward wage re-
ductions that became effective July l. II
must be completed by Sept. /.
Taking of the referendum was decided
upon by leaders Of the railway employees
organizations at a conference here. In
announcing the plan the union chiefs de-
clared they could not assume respon-
sibility for wage reductions"
Possibility OF a settlement Of the con-
trO:ersy before the referendum is com
pleted, however, is seen in the announce
ment Of the union leaders that confer
ences will be sought with the officials Of
the railroads If such conferences are
held and a compromise proposition re-
suits, these agreements also will be sub
mitted to the workers for their approval
1t ' as indicated by union leaders that
the chief object of the conferences is to
place the railway officials on record as
to their attitude toward further wage
cuts or changes in the working agree
ments. Working rules, 1t was made clear,
are regarded as an issue fully as impor,
tant az the wage question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
COURT HOLDS UP
PONZI VERDICT
Alleged Victims of Black Loan
Company Organizer Explain
Money Scheme.

Alleged victims Of the plans of Samuel
G. Bulup. a negro, known as the "Black
ponzi," appeared in the Marion County
Criminal Court today when Bullup went
to trial. Bullup was specifically tried
on a charge Of embezzling $50 from
James Hunter, a negro, living at 73e
Hadley street.
Hunter testified that Bullup secured
$3.50 from him under a promise TO issue
him stock in Bullup's proposed loan com
pany. Hunter testified that Bullup never
issued him the stock nor returned his
money.
The State also placed several wit
nesses on the stand who testified that
they loaned Bullup various sums Of
money for thirty days. At the time Of
making the loan, Bullup would issue
a check dated thirty days from the date
Of the transaction, the evidence showed.
The witnesses testified that Bullup
promised them high interest but, when
they went to cash the checks the banks
refused to honor them for lack of
funds" 1t was at this stage Of the
game according to the witnesses, that
Bullup attempted to issue stock to cover
the value Of the notes.
The State claims that negro citizens
of Indianapolis lost several thousands
Of dollars by Bullup's alleged scheme.
The court took the case under ad
visement until Saturday. Bullup did
not take the stand In his own defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
RETAIN MUCH
OF OLD TREATY

WASHINGTON. July with the en-
phatic declaration by Administration Of
ficiaIs that the rights and interests guar
anteed to the United States under the
Versailles treaty must be sdfeguarded In
any plan which may be worked out for
permanently settling the multitudinous
questions resulting from the war with
Germany, conviction grew here today that
whether the plan evolved by Secretary
Hughes il to bear the name of the YER
sailles treaty or not, much Of that docu-
ment will be retained.
Secretary Hughes himself has carefuIiy
refrained from public statements as to
the form the covenant viii take, and mas
even declined to indicate whether nego-
tiations with Germany will be necessary
in the process of bringing about a den
mite settlement. Emphasis Is laid, how
ever. upon the fact that Congress, by an
overwhelming vote, has registered It's
demand that the United States lose noth-
ing conceded it by the Versailles pact
and the Administration has heartily In
dorsed this view.
Every conceivable problem, 1t was
pointed out. Is provided for in the docu-
ment. which Is the basis of the present
poiitical and economic organization OF
Europe. ..,.
Many of these clauses have to 90 WIN
questions In which the United states Is
Immediately and vitality Interested II
proyides. for example, for the reimburse
Continued on Page SIKH