davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
THE HOYA WILL GIVE
lie CEllDRE BIG WELCOME

Robert LeGendre. United States
rentathlon champion and George
town track captain. will be given
q rousing reception when he ar
rives In Washington this morning
after his Victories at the Penn re-
lays. Friday and Saturday. The
Hoya, the Georgetown University
weekly publication, will see that the
big fellow 10 met ut Union Station
this morning. From there the party
will proceed to the Shoreham Hotel,
where the Hoya will be host to
LeGendre, Jimmy Connolly, the
p.iler, and Manager Isl" RourkA-
Captain LeGendre Is to be presented
with Q token of the esteem In
which he 10 held BY the Hoya
Coach John d. O'Rei1ly has been in
vited to attend the breakfast
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

putter, frm and bold. II he could get
little more wrist in his puts 1t
would be still better. The bad re-
suits of q little push cresps into
them once in awhile. All Of these
ideas consider good working sug-
gestions for the busy man of middle
age who wishes to improve his game.
The President. we understand, 10
very good player for . busy man
who has given the big part OF his
life to the accomplishment OF big
things. Just as II stands his game
IL q great pleasure to the friends
who have the good fortune to play
with him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Havre de Grace Results

First race-Lancelot, 112 (Lan-
caster). $500, $2.70. s2.7o. won; Jean
Bullant. 115 CMcCrann), $3.50. $3.50.
second: Spugs, 90 (Harrison), $40.
third. Double Van, Langhorne, indian,
Tickle Fancy. Mugivan, Perigourdine
Legacy. Yankee Nations also ran.
Second race-Amackassin. 100 Help
tic), $3.50, $11.70. 500, won; Propa-
ganda. 119 (Haynes), $610. $3.50.
second; .Burgoyne, 120 (ButwelD.
$3.50. third. Deckmate. Rafferty,, En-
rico Csruso, Rinkavos. BY Jove. Alors,
Brookfield. Norfords Choice also ran.
Third race-St. Allan, 112 (Wida).
5000. 1910, $2.70. won; Motor Cop.
1873 (Butwell). $500, 1920, second;
Routledge. 120 (curner), 1920, third.
His Choice. The Boy also ran.
Fourth race-'Boniface. 126 but
weil). $500. 1910, $3.50. won; 'star
Voter, los (Gruneisen). $40. $3.50.
$40. third. Paul Jones. Tom Tag
CART. Sandy Beal also ran. -. X l..
Ross entry.
Fifth race-Natural. 81 (Penman).
$3.50, $6.40, $500, won; Master Jack,
100 Uaneaster), $3.50, $3.50, second;
Kirklevington, 104 (Curner). S3.30,
third. Two Pair. Gypsy Lad. Dolly
c. also ran.
Sixth race-Besverkil 101 La1-
caster). $40. $40. $3.40. won; Tan
talus, ITO tGruneisen), $500, $3.50.
second; Bin Bang. 115 tParfngton)
$50, third. Flibbertygibbet, Phala-
ris. Frank Monroe. Diadi also ran.
Seventh race-Hemlock. 81 IGOR
DOM, s11s.1o. $3.50. $500. won;
Antoinette. 106 Holloway, 1910.
S1040. second; Bar One, los
(SchwartE). 1910, third. HendrIe.
Baliybell, Railbird, Pit Attorney
Muir. Mess Kit, ALI vezina, Kebo
also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

feet Y inches, defeating Brede. OF
Illinois. Belziner, of Delaware, was
third.
Javelin throw Won by Brouder.
Penn second, Brede, Illinois; Beizin-
or. Delaware, third. Distance, 1Sa
feet Y inches.
SECOND GLASS PREP SCHOOL
Relay Race, Second-class Prep
Schools-Won by Lasalle Institute:
Episcopal High, second; Fordham
Prep. third. Time, 1887 2-6.
Winners in class high school relays
were Trenton High, Coatesville Hugh.
Stuyvesant High. of New York: Bal
timore Friends, Penn Institute. Allon-
town Prep. Chestnut Hill, Peddie In
sritute. Brooklyn Poly flashed in q
winner in the class B for prep schools
In 1897.
Relay Race, Second-class Prep
Schools-Won by Lasalle Institute;
second, Episcopal High; third, Ford
ham Prep. Time. 3.37.2.
College Relay tClass 3)-Won By
Lincoln University; second, George
Washington: third. Gallaudet. Time.
1888 2-5.
College Relay-won by Howard
University; second, Rensselaer, Poly
tech: third, Carnegie Institute. Time.
s:33.
High Jump-won by Osborne.
Illinois; second. Chamberlain. vir-
ginis: Third, Alberts. Illinois; Fourth.
Archer. Virginia Height feet ~
inches.
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS.
Glass B. mile championship-Wo
by Boston College; second, Penn
State; third. Pittsburgh. Time
5 hours - minutes and Q seconds Ia
new record).
Middle Atlantic mile championship
Won by Rutgers; second, Lafay-
| cite; third. Delaware. Time-3 hours
Is minutes and seconds.
/ Broad jump.-won by Gourdin
Harvard; second. Cowles, Yale; third
SaIiee. Florida. Distance, Is feet
10h inches.
Mike Murphy mile championship
relay-won by Syracuse; second
Penn; third, Cornell. Time, S.22 2.5
Pole vault.-won by Merrtck. Wis.
consin; second, Gardner, Yale: third
Wilder, Wisconsin. Height, IL feet
inches.
Merrick, of Wisconsin. and Gard
ner, of Yale, tied at IL feet 9 inches
| I'm the pole vault The westerner
won the 1ump-off, while Wilder
Western Conference champion. go'
third. three inches lower.
South Atlantic championship mile
relay.-Won by Virginia; second
Hopkins; third, Georgetown; fourth
George Washington. Time. 3:26k
"a new record.)
Meadowbrook cup two-mile dash
Won by Yale; second. Ames, Iowa
third; Penn. Time. 1853 1-3.
Two miles interscholastic champion
ship.-won by Cedar Rapids; second
Culver Academy; third. Philadelphia
! Northeast Time, 8.25h
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
RED MEN WILL
SILVER SPRING TODAY

The Red Men Baseball Club OF the
Fraternal League will play the Silver
Spring Club today at 2:30 o'clock on
their grounds at Georgia avenue and
the District Line.
All members of the Red Men are re-
quested to report TO the manager at
IL noon today at Ninth and b streets
northwest.
The Red Men have several open
dates and would like to book games
with clubs in and around Washington
for Sundays and holidays. Out-of-
town clubs desired. For dates, com
municate with Charles j. Benner. man.
ager, 1927 Thirty-nfth street north
west, phone West 24T9, or Elwood Jar
Doe. secretary. zoos G street north
west
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

ties. Landon. olympic champion. was
out jumped.
In the class two college relay race,
Delaware galloped In ahead Of Glenn
son; Florida and c. c., N. Y, In $500,
the fastest on the program thus Tar.
HOWARD DEFEATs BOwDOIN.
After q brilliant spring Howard
University captured It's relay. defeat
ing Bowdoin, Rensselaer,. Vermont
and Rochester. Howard appeared out
classed until the last relay was run,
when Perry cleaned up to nip the
race at the tape.
Onicial measurement Of the nigh
Jump bar was 9 feet 2% inches. Os-
borne, Of Illinois; Chamberlain, of
Virginia; Alberts, Of Illinois. and
Archer, of Virginia. finished in the
order named after 4 tie. the men soss-
ing for places.
In the final relay Of the Class B
one-mile titular race Shea, of Pitts
burgh; Driscoll. of Boston College,
and Hill, OF Penn State, lined UP.
With ten men blanketed, q great race
resulted. and Driscoli, for Boston Col
lege, flashed in winner in 3:27.2 an
other new record. Tho pace was heart
breaking. with cries Of Come on.
yards ahead Of Hill, of Penn State. Shea
dropped to a bad third. Lawson Robert
sons Penn freshmen. sped in ahead of
the Princeton and Penn State yearlings
in 3:27.3. Johnny Holden, a former Cen
trail High lad, ran a great race for the
Penn lads, who won only by inchea
Holden threw shoe and ran half a lap
barefooted. The announcement was
greeted with a lusty cheer from the
$4,000 assembled.
MERCERsBURG SCORES.
Mercersburg Academy Filters won
the prep school title in 1921. Cur
rams lads leading Huntington, Hill and
Exeter across the line. The time was
exceptionally fast
In the 120 hurdle final on the wet
tur'. Earl Thomson. Olympic cham.
pho and worlds record holder, nosed
our Wright Of Nebraska in 1873. The
Dartmouth star won by inches only
Barron of Penn State was third. Fol
eight hurdles the Westerner had the
edge on Thomson.
first for the Washington boys in tho
mile high school title race, dropped
the baton at the start Of the race
and lost thirty yards.
Cedar Rapids boys jumped in the
van. leading Medford, Scott, and Oak.
park. and won in hollow style in
1872, slow time for the race. Med.
ford was second and Hutchinson High
Of Buffalo. third Central was sixty
yards back In last place.
THE SUMMARIES.
Relay race Class Three-won b.
West Philadelphia: second, Lansdale
third, Dunbar High: fourth. Teci
high. Time. 1898 3-5.
Brouder. Of Penn, broke q Penn re
llay record In hurting the javelin Is;
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

Totals. as IL ~ II
sBatted for Townsend in seventh inning.
''Batted for Fillingim In ninth inning.
Boston. .....-. o o o o o o 20
New York ...... 0102 0tDx-s
Runs-Christenbury CD, O'Neiil. Nixon.
Burns. Bancroft. Frisch, Young CD. Kelly
I'd. Walker. Rapp. Errors-Christenbury,
Bancroft Two-base hjts-Young. Burns.
Three-base hit--Nicholson. Home run
Kelly. stolen bases--kelly. Walker. Ban
croft. Sacrifice hit-Young. Double plays
-Nehf. Bancroft and Kelly Ford, Chris
tenbury and Holke Left on bsses-New
York, s; Boston. g. Bases on balis-On
on FilIingim. .. Hilton oeschxer. / in
4 innings tnone out In NTH: on Town
send. In 2; on Fiiiingim. in 2. Hit BY
Struck out-By Nehf, 5: by Fiiiinsim. i.
Wild pitch--oeschger. Nehf Losing pitch
er-Oeschger.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Indian Head Stronu,

Indian Head. which has won three
straight games from fast teams, in
GLIDING the Alexandria Cardinals,
will play the Gibs at Indian Head
today. Sunday games are scheduled
with Gibraltars, Quincy A. c.,
Yankees. Garfelds. Winstons. Peer
less A c. Registers. Clarendon Cat
Clarendon). Maccabees,' Congress
Heights, Clarendon Cat Indian
Head) LinworthA Red Men, and
Rockfords.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
REDS BEATEN BY CARDS,
BUT MAKE GAME FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-A desperate
eight inning rally which netted them
one counter failed to stave OF defeat
for Cincinnati. and the home assrega-
ton took the contest to 4. St Louis
put the game on ice in the first frame
with the help OF Portica on the
mound. The latter held the Redlegs
to five hits and kept them well scat
tered.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
PEERLESS A. {. PLANS
TO REORCANIZE TEAM

Peerless A. c. will hold a meeting
Of all members tonight, At 1887 Fifth
street northeast in an effort to iron
out several minor kinks hampering
the baseball team. 1t IL probable
some changes will be made In the
lineup
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
INDIANS TAKE MEASURE
OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. April 30.-Tris Speak
er's world champion Indians downed
the White Sox in a desperately
fought twelve-inning battle here
this afternoon, 4 to 3. The Indians
put over their winning assault when
Dick Kerr faltered and yielded three
hits and three runs in the twelfth.
after holding his own for eleven
rounds. The score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
elay Featured by Fast Work of Athletes From Western t.
KELLY'S SIXTH HOMER
CINCHES GIANTS WIN

NEW York; April 30.-KelJy's
home run In the seventh inning with
the bases full featured the Giants
victory over the Boston Braves here
today 8 to 4. 1t was Kelly's sixth
home run Of the season. the greatest
number of four-base hits made In
either Of the major leagues so far
this year. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
WEST CLEANS
Up IN RELAYS
Washington Athletes Not As
Successful As In Former
Years.
By BRYAN MORSE.

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA, Pa, April 30.--Athletes from
tie West literally cleaned the meat
from the Historic Penn. Relay Games
today. In the big events on the field.
- well as in the relay races for coll
leges and schools, the entries from
west Of the Mississippi went the
limit for victories. While no world
records were broken, one new mark
was set for the carnival when Brou-
der, Penn's Freshmen, shot the spear
1SB feet X inch.
Washington entries were not -
successful as in former years. The
University Of Virginia four was
forced to set q new record by George
town in the South Atlantic cham
pionship event.
Episcopal, Tech High and the two
Central High relays were forced to
see speedier quartets Jump In ahead
OF them. Remarkable running ky
Perry, OF Howard. won feature relay
for the Washington men in one Of the
most exciting races Of the day.
George Washington was second and
fourth in two races. Tech was fourth
to Dunbar in another event, while
GEORGETOWN, save In the South At
lantic mile race. was outclassed.
FIELD EVENTS AUsPICIOUs.
The field events began auspiciously
with a javelin throw of $50 feet 81
inches by Brede, of Illinois. which
auRured for a number of sterling
performances despite the heavy go
ing.
The first of the South Atlantic
teams to register was Baltimore
city College The Baltimore lads
ran in the class two scholastic event
and landed second to Trenton High
school
In the class three race for school
boys, Tech High and Dunbar. Of
washington. started. Demarest
jumped into the lead only to be
nipped at the end of the first quar-
ter. Patterson picked up three yards
and Aubinol turned over the stick
who was outlasted by HASTE. OF
Dunbar, who won the place. West
Philadelphia High won, with Lans-
dale second. The time was three
minutes.
EFhSSoEhS SOSssS
In the second class for prep
schools, Episcopal High. after q
great race, lost by five yards to
La Sale Institute, Cornick being
unable to crawl up on Swinbourne.
Episcopal was represented by Du-
laney, Tenant. Conover and Cornick.
Time was 3.37 2-5.
Earl Thomson, Dartmouth's world
record holder and Olympic champion
Wright, OF Nebraska: Kaufman, Penn
state; Barron. Of Penn State, and
Wynn, Of Notre Dame, qualified In the
100 hurdles on the Grass qualified to
run in the final. The fastest trial heal
was 1871 by Thomson.
George washington University wor
second place to Lincoln University by
seven yards in the class three college
race. Henderson dropped back TWEEN
ty yards, and while Moyle picked ur
five, and Ioehler ten, Manson was
unable to catch up with Branch, OF
Lincoln. Gallaudet College runners
were third three yards behind George
Washington University. The time
was 8 minutes 3s 2-5 seconds.
The bar in the high jump rested al
six feet four one and quarter inches
with Osborne, OF Illinois; Alberts, OF
Illinois, the conference champion and
Archer and Chamberlain OF Virgins
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
HardingaFine Golfer,
Puts Well, Everything,
BUT-- WritesC .Euans
By CHARLES ("CHIOKO EVAN

BY CHARLES ('OHICK'D EVANS
National and Western Amateur Golf Champion Of the
United States.
Copyright 1921 by Universal Service, 1nc.)
President Harding is considering the laying out Of
practice hole the White House grounds, and this ought
good to the thousands of golfers and nongoers
of the world, particularly in Washington.
He doesn't like the way his wooden shots have been
going lately and therefore he is thinking of stealing
march his celebrated opponents by hitting few practice
shots the lovely lawn back of the White House.
Mr. Harding anxious to get his gger shot back too,
for it is pet club and used to be easy for him to play
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Coiored Mines Matched.

Two games between colored teams
will be played at Union League Park
today. the Washington Giants meet
ing the Red Caps, and the Wash
ington Athletics opposing the Le-
Droit Tigera The nrst game will
start at ; o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

ONeill. Sacrifice hits-Johnson (2), Gard
ner, Mails, Wood. First base on balls-On
Kerr. 8; on Mails. 2. Struck out-By Kerr.
Z: by Malls. 4. Double play-Kerr to
Muiligan to sheely. Errors-Burns Gard
ner Umpires-Hildebrsnd and EvanA
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

Totals. ~ IL IS Is Totals. 43 sss
Ran for ONeill In twelfth.
tBatted for Strunk In twelfth.
tran for Mostil in twelfth.
GJlf for Karr in fUalffb
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Bv ED STREETER

kinds Of hat handy gon fer reform Was
tn butcher bill high home from
work an teach him tn evil of his nohn Of his
Only y better tn door while yer doin' it. II you'd
join tn Klan ud be lot Yer hospital bills would be cut
down to almost nothin All need bed clothes an horn
I've studied tn thing pretty careful in tn moving pictures an don't
think 1t ud amount t much without horn"
"Too tn mysterious riders assembn Toot Their
white sweepn through tn whoa
The Imperial Wizard has fell off, Well pull tn blankets
head an try fgger who It's tn butcher
they're after Two o tn riders has into tn house tn
There they out dragn tn heenus proee between them
Toot They're out in the Rip til
Sprinkle
what's Left him tn front What do That
tn butcher all? He lives door? Oh WELL he'll
anyhow. Twill be a we'd
"They tell tn club started originally kind
They uplfn em till
died spell
body wenyfour hours notice good Kuxer
besettn his than Democratic
Caaony, it's tn Japs what's pannin
oot Little Itchy Shimmy home at day light ookn like
kind bird Th countrys saved but Back
Dakota tn Bulhev plottn behind Somebody
Abner Johnson that Saturday
He amt able tn
"I Like talk chap feathered"
observed Mr. Frsbree thughuy ut don't turrbe
might be
tn coming winter"
Copyright 1871 Ed StreeterJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Needless he always foggy That is why will not
it, though have said and will stick to it. Lady Gyp
herself when she herself didn't show signs of rheu
masm housemaid's elbow when juggling decanters.
Again. the divorce Of Lord and Lady GYPSUM will
nothing Not only will nothing but will print nothing
did wouldn't the This leaves broad inference
The broader the better, for it needs the
The second Lady Gypsum who followed the first with regularity
and despatch that attacks of tropical
tre satisfactory his rdship than his first wife In
fact she couldn't stand much heavy slipping and consequently
cheaper maintain Lord Gypsum whose eprams have
widely unknown the House Lords said of his
"f hadn't been married before she would have been
wife"
Such wit this will a the
toward settling longdrawn will precipitate
that will be sudden, decisive and short.
bound to invaluable a
disarmament During Lord Gypsums fighting drinking
both being Pokiohe
crowned his butler with bottle
gaining decision, but the bottle broke lordshp
severely the palm that unable
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

with extra tires their backs will be barred
Achmed Murad of Turkey Senior Hickey Italy will
their respective hasheah and
While there hitting pipe
The average abstract
but not the concrete and positively the asphalt
would the death kne
would permit Of the removal of the rolling the
Cabinet? Again Echo is called speak is
printed gallery the delegates
and Swiss cheese districts received the following praise
its subscriber
"Your comic section is improving"
1t is rumored that Lord Gymsum will Ceuoid
peaceabe topics
will recalled the
in southwestern The British
They have had the and another
When Gypsum and the first Lady Gypsum,
daughter Archibald Knob the plate king
slight scandal concerning ordshp
the scandal slight that Lord Gypum
the slender condition As Lord Gpsums
than the mineral waters will
as jealousy prevents discussion in that dsrespect.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Biographies of Infamous Persons

dire for installing the towns desperadO in sur
roundngs betting the nature Of their ofsnses
a jail do good business when 1t can't offer
ordinary rehnements and convenences
open should they to another town to
commit their msdemesnors
with this upodate there nothing nothing, that
man get nights lodging within its hos
ptabe walls
Sing Sing Think Of Leavenworth Consider Atlanta and
other cosmopolitan jugsl Why sometimes walks
spends the rest Of his e homeke
the surroundings.
hope nict pipe and swimming
humble little for macontens but beginner
justly proud of this magnificent bungalow with its
healhful Southern exposure
Justify has nodded this vertabe
what roof garden bowling alleys buffet
dispensary, golf links and tennis court be added
conclusion let be said that the bird who fortunate enough
patient municipal safe will down in history
Tombstone and who has done
vndcae judgment fathers who
civilization and culture which here today
to dedicate
delight turning this palace Of servtude
keeping the duly authorized mancs who will
pcepts kept within the dignity demeanor
befittng its noble purpose"
Snapper back into the closeup He craved the
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
WHOOZUS- -WHOOZUS

institution
dered the day the iron doors creked for
the first time had Snapper in mind when he said the had
built criminals this side of
Buebeard.
That Snapper all He broke all the
he made fracture He left
best penientiaries tap
Tombsones edce whiz Boasting Of all modern ncon
waterbug community
for all who
through tumutuous section in which
atmosphere single cell sterzed
finest herd of
shire mountains
Two kinds of running water coursed through its 1921 model
posed plumbing Cold colder Platinum spous
around this halowed
telephone allowed the sole survivor
accompces the outside who stood his
escape at a couple of years notice.
That amt all The windows with netting
which the outside the
The sometimes
full 48calibre apeures
would take advantage Of
perfect model Jail delivery
the Jail chstened the the
the criminal history
length spoke the
achieved through the inadequate connng facilities mumbed
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

mean that the route to a mans
vote is also via his stomach.
For example, the National
Woman's Foundation, an organiza-
tion Of women looking to the ad-
vancement Of their sex politically,
have installed as an important
feature of their propaganda a tea
room and restaurant at their head
quarters, the Dean estate, in the
heart Of the Capital. Under the
spreading branches of the Treaty
Oak. one of the giant trees of this
ten-acre woodland, they have set
many little tables, where dinner
was served every evening all
through last summer. It was as
attractive as the setting for a
Midsummer Nights Dream. Many
important officials of the Govern
ment were seen dining there, and
a group Of Congressional widowers
made a habit Of Visiting this at
tractive place every evening. Sen
ator Tom Watson Of Georgia and
Senator Walsh of Montana were
conspicuous among the frequent
guests.
As a result Of this campaign
The Washington times., 1921-11-06


IL whats this Ku Klux Klan folks takn about?" asked
Frsbree fitting his chair against the wall.
"Sh Not loud" warned Mr. Amesby Tis
Nothns knowed ceptn tn
papers every day"
whats tn in calm it secret then"
only way they get publicity
take interest in what they're know about but
sign tn door Dangerous Keep out they'll hammer down
what's inside This here society tn prevention anyh
y don't happen like Twoud be grand thing fer Frbee
knew like anythin unless phaps calamity
kind wouldn't be they the Imperial
maxim few with his magic brush"
"You ought join with it. "Twoud do sight COOL
rdn old hoss down Main night shirt
with a pillow c. pulled vel head"
"What's the idear in don that"
"Its the unyfom is tn when deain tn
hand justice good Kluxer o. tn bed cepin th
legs an fresh he
tell that whoever thought that uniform
He knew that the only chance has O. commandn
obedience his home hssef nobody
know it's him. What do y spose you'd do if walk
house store clothes an ask y step outside while tn
boys laid macadem road down tn small O. back?"
81 might kick down tn front steps,"
YOU'D As I'm disguised
good beIm speakn generally
rig myself like Halloween party an undivided
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

the ladies Of the National Wom-
ans Foundation have got nearly
all Of the Senator's actively inter-
ested in their organization. and
many Of them are devoting time
and attention to it's activities.
One Of the things which they
did for the foundation recently
was to give the foundation the
names of prominent women in
their States who would very like
ly work for the advancement Of
the foundation idea. These wom-
en- were enlisted in the cause
and, scattered as they are. all
over the broad land. they are
mighty influence in furthering the
aims Of the foundation. !. e.. to
secure the 100000 for a mag
nificent center in Washington
for all of woman's political and
other activities Of like nature.
The ladies Of the foundation sit
up on the brow Of the Dean estate
and extend an invitation to all
to join them in gustatory excr-
cises. To the political observer
the invitation sounds very much
like the "Come into my parlor"