davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Tex Pays $1,000, 900
For Chicago sGarden'

CHICAGO. Aug 15.-Tex Rick
ard. New York promoter. closed
deal whereby he has bought
the Coliseum here for q, 900 600,
according to reports late today.
Riciard deeIiEed to comment.
According 10 the report. Rick
ard will install q great swim
ming pool IN the historie build
Ing. similar 10 the one he has
built In Madison square Garden.
Charles n. Hall. president Of
the Coliseum Company, said that
he had been approached regsrd-
Ing the sale OF the Coliseum and
he replied fhat 1t was for sale
for $1,000. 900, but be denied
Ricsard had bought ft.
The building. a great bnrniike
structure. has housed the Repub-
Iican National conventions for
many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

What is called the regular ono
day fall handicap tournament of the
Nutmeggers is underlined for Tues
day. August %. at the Shuttle
Meadow Club, New Britain. one OF
the most modern courses in the
State. Eight prizes are offered the
lowest gross and net for is holes
and first, second and third each foI
the lowest gross and net at sc
holes. Entries are being taken by
Malcolm Farmer at Shuttle Meadow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Tribe Gets Only
3Hifs But Walks
Beat White Sox
M'Weeney's Unsteadiness
nSecond Gives Indians
Final Game, 3-2.

CLEVELAND. Aug. !. 15.-Clevc-
land won the last game of the Sc
ries from the White Sox today. 3
to 2. McWeeney. who started the
game for Chicago, filled the bases
with passes In the second inning,
being relieved then by Hodge.
.Johnstonfs single and an infield out
scored all the runs fer the cham
pions. Hedge pitched a wonderful
game. allowing but three scattered
hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
ENGEL FINDS NEW
GRIFF BACKSTOP

Scout Joe Engel of the Griffs has
secured a new catcher, Charlie
Dorman. IN his recent trip trdough'
California. and the find" is nov
decorating, the bench. absorbing
baseball under the tutelage Of boss
Mcbride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
BY wEsTBRooK PEeLER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory will now have
another chance to defeat the won
derful Suzanne Lengien. of France.
the holder of every feminine tennis
title but the American. Mrs. Ma
lory conquered her most formidable
American rival. Mrs Marion Tin
derstein-Jessup, on the West Side
!. Tennis Clubs courts in the first
round of the thirty-fourth annual
women's national tennis champion
ship at Forest Hills this afternoon.
Mrs. Mallory will defend her Amer
lean title against the young French
woman who defeated her in France
early in the summer. provided Mile.
Lenglen defeats Miss Eleanor Goss
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mallory said on returning
to America that she was sure she
could beat Mile. Lenglen. When
Suzanne landed here last Saturday
she said she had had no trouble
eliminating Mrs. Mallory over in
France. adding that She did it de-
spite Of the distracting pain of two
big blisters on her feet.
The Mallory-Jessup match was
the great attraction of the first day
OF the tournament. for it had been
understood that Mile. Lenglen
would not appear until tomorrow,
when she is to meet Miss Goss. of
New York. in the first round Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. of California,
was to have played Mrs. MarshaiI
Mclean. former national champion,
but, Mrs. Mclean first obtained a
postponement until Tuesday, and
then defaulted entirely
Suzanne Theatrical
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup
strolled off the courts arm in arm
late in the day and the living color
scheme of the crowd began stirring
toward the grand stand exits. Bup
motion ceased as William T. Tilden.
world singles champion. and Will
liam NJ. Johnston. fellow members
Of the Davis Cup team. entered TO
play an exhibition
When that was over. the drift
against set In toward the gates. to
be arrested by the theatrical en-
trance of the great Suzanne herself.
A huge wrap Of white fur hung
from her shoulders. One bronzed
hand held the cloak at the throat.
after the fashion of the debutante
entering the METROPOLITAN Opera
House on a night in February; a
racquet swung from the other.
AS the breeze caught and rolled
back the corners Of the wrap. .
scarlet lining winked at the crowd
Where IL closed around her neck the
contrast between the pure white fur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Totals. SO 1926 ri Totals. 81 o27 ii
Bancroft out in I'd. hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Barnes In seventh inning.
tran for smith in seventh inning.
Slated for Saliee In ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...sO 900 10 GO o.
New York. 900 900 90 III
Runs-7J. Miller. Meadows. Snyder. Errors
Monroe. Lebouryeau. Parkinson, Rawlings.
Sacrifice hit--Monroe. Stolen bases-Parkin-
son. Berry. FSCst base on errors-ENew York,
8; Philadelphia. l.. struck out-By Barnes.
3; by saliee. 1 = by Meadows. 3. Bases on
balls-oh Barnes, !; on Meadows. l. Doubie
piays-Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly
Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly; J. Miller to
Monroe TO Konetchy. Passed ball-sny der.
Hits--0n Rarnes. ii in 4 innings: on :sllee,
In inkings. Left on bases-S New York.
10, Philadelphia. o. Umplres-Rigler and
Moran. Attendance 900. -,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Runs-Blue. Flagstead, Ellerbe (2l. sisler.
Errors-Blue, SEVERED. Home run-Sisier.
Sacrifice hits-Heilmann, Sisler. Stolen bases
-piue, Flagstead. Double plays-Heilmann
to Blue; Sisler to Gerber to Sisler; Nc
Manus to to Gerber TO sisler. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Dauss (severeid) by Davis
lFlagstead). Bases on balls-on Davis, Z;
CT Dauss, .. . Struck out<By Davis, o; by
Dauss, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; De
troit. 5. Time, 1:40. Umpires-Connoliy
and Nallin. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Quentins OutIit, But
Trim CL0Uers, z to 4

The ouentins won from the
Clovers, Z to 4, yesterday in Section
A of the Junior class. The winners
were outhit nine to eight, but err
rors played a prominent part in the
scoring. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Hnns-yohnsOn, Strunk, Smith. Gardner,
Sewell. Error - Morton. Two-base hits -
Hodge, Wamby. Three-base hit--Wamby
Stolen base-Sheely. Sacrifice hits-Mulii-
gan, johnson. Speaker. Double play-John-
son to Mcclellan to Shelly. Left on bases
Chicago. .; Cleveland, q. Bases on balls
on Morton, 2; Of Mcweeney.3; of Hodge.
1. Struck out-B. Morton, o; by Mcweeney,
/: by Hodge, .. Losing pitcher-Mcweeney.
Empires Chill. Wilson and Moriarity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Runs-Nerkle C2l, Hall. Herr (3l, Free
man (2l, Flood. Collins, MeNaIly GU. Bis
hop. Boss t3), Beckert ca. Heath. Kline.
Errors-Kline az, Bowles t3), Heel t2),
schmidt. Two-base~ hits-Kerr, Boss, Beck
ert I2). Kline. Three-base hit-Collins
Home run-Beekert. Stolen bases-Holden.
Herr, Boss, Beckert, Catlin- Bases on balls
or Catlin, 1; OF Litchneld, Q. Struck out
BY Catlin, g. Hit By pitcher-By Catlin
Heath; by Litehfeld CMerkle, Treeman).
Umpire-Nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Totals. 20 s21 y Totals. 90 e2l
Quentin A. C.. OO3 013 Of
Clover A. C.... 200 400 o.
Runs-white. jackson t2). Brown, Ander-
son. Hanlolt. Kuhnert, J. Long, Roudabush.
c. Ball. Keefer Errors--C. Ball. Esbnueh,
Davis, G.. Rankin, Brown. kuhnert. Two
base hits-Roudabush, Kuhnert. Stolen base
- Jackson Sacrifice hits -Connell, Davis.
Bases on balls-off Roudabush, .; OF Kuh-
nerG 1. Struck out-By Roudabush, IL; By
Kuhnert. 10. Wild pitches = Roudabush.
Kuhnert. Bxlk-Roudabush. Hit by pitcher
by Roudabush tTIanholt. Umpire-Lus-
combe. Time Of game-1:3a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Chaconas HTls Grace
To Win OUer EnleraLds

Grace A. c. triumphed over the
Emerald A. C. yesterday in Section
A of the unlimited class by the
score of to 1. Chaeonas held the
Emeralds to four hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Minor League Results.

International Leagde.
Toronto. 2; Baltimore, 8.
Rochester. s; Reading. list camel.
Rochester. O.; Reading. 8 ga camel.
tSeren innings by agreement.)
syracuse. I; Jerse- City, s fist gnme).
Syracuse. 6. Jersey City. f2d camel.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4; Birmingham. 1.
Atianta-Litfle Rock. rain.
Chattanooga Memphis. rain.
No other game.
AnEfIcAH ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul q; Milwaukee. 4.
Ainneapolis. 10: Kansas City. IA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Meadows Ho Ids
Giants Safe and
PhiHie& Win, 2-I'
N. Y. Scores Lone Run in
9th; Phils Bunch Hits
In 5th for Both Tallies.

NEW YORK, Aug. fS.-Lee
Meadows held the whip over the
Giants. and the Philiies won to-
days game, 2 to 1. The Giants
lone run was scored In the last
half of the ninth. Bunchcd hits
gave the Phillies run in the fourth
inning and another In the NTH.
enough TO win. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
BrookIands Slcanip
OptOmetrists, 10 to 2

The Brooklands swamped the OPP
tometrists yesterday by the score of
10 to in Section B of tho I'M
limited class. Bechert made four
hits. including two doubles and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
DaUis Holds Tigers to 3
Hits; BrolDns Win in 9th

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1.-THE Browns
defeated the Tigers, 3@to 2, today.
scoring the winning run in the last
of the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Orioles Take Measure
OF Warwick Kids, H-S

The Orioles took the measure of
the warwicks, II to s, yesterday
in Section 4 Of the midget class.
stevens and Simon each had homers
to their credit. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
GofNotes

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Jerome b.
Travers states that he has already
entered for the national amateur
golf championship at st Louis next
month. Travers is doubtless en-
couraged by the fact that paired
with another amateur he has beaten
Duncan and Mitchell in two of their
three encounters to date, being the
only one, senior, Junior or profess
sional that has stopped the tri-
umphal march of the Britons.
Another Eastern crack who is
going to st. Louis is. John ]. Kane,
cordingly will be obliged to cut
out that Jersey contest this week.
Kane can get only a limited vaca-
ton and so had to choose between
the two. He might be able to
span both but for the distance to
the country vidi fixtures and the
possibility that he will figure in
some of the team matches that are
to precede the champions proper.
Tuesday and Wednesday. septem-
Der 10 and IA. are the days now
under consideration for the New
Jersey junior championship at the
Upper Montclair Club. The affair
had to be postponed from the last
week in June owing to the crowded
calendar that made the entry list
too skinny. The new dates peo-
posed will collide with the seniors
affair and, other contests, SO It Is
hoped other days will DO picked
upon. $50
A match play team contest is
necticut Golf. Association which re-
Allies the demand for such an an
nual fixture as an addition to It's
schedule. The day, date, and place
are now under consideration. In
order to balance the slate 1t would
be desirable TO hold that event in
the neighborhoodl of New Haven
There are several significant
names in the carrier list for New
Jersey honors, such as William
Pushman. Echo Lake: Carmen Furey.
Ridgewood; and Ricky William.
Shackamaxon. Then too, several
days in advance, the minds eye can
see compositors wrestling with such
cognomens in, the summary as Will
lam Unigniah, Pietro Tobias. An
thon Appiee and James Christandina.
- i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Runs-seIlers. GoIian CD. Petit. Stew.
Two-base hits-seiiers. OVEN. GoIlap.
Stolen bases-Pettit.s O'SeiIL Bases On
hsIis-on Chseonas. 1; on Robertson. ..
rurk eut-By chaeonasas6: By Robertson.
hit By Rtteher-By Robertson (chacon-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

warwick n. C-...-..... o. 8
Oriole A. C-L......... 5403x-I4
Runs-stevens (B, BIeam (2), Magee
Rabbits, Bennie. Finnegan. simond (2), 'si-
mon C2l, J. Nichols, WOLF Neuman CS),
Portner t2), Sample (2D, Monday 10, J.
Nichols (3), simonds (2). TwO-base hits
stevens (3). Carr, sample ~. Neuman.
Home runs-Stevens, Simon. Stolen abses-
-Bleam, Magee, Wolf. Sacrihce-Neuman.
Left on bases-Warwiek, 8; oriole, 4. Base
Hits-0n TorriIIo, s in 4 innings; OF Ben
ME. In innings. Hit by pitcher-By
TorrIlo Cwolf. Portner). Struck out-By
TorriIlo, 2; Bonnie, 2; Sample. .. Balk-
Torrillo. Losing pitcher-Torrillo. Umpire
-CohiIl- Time Of game-2:0O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Totals. % 3'25 q Totals. 30 q IL
zone out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Detroit. ............ 0OeIO o.
ST. Louis. ........ 1000 % o o Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Charley Beecher and Dutch
Brandt have been matched to meet
for IL rounds at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Association next Monday
night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
A TIMELY THRUST.

In a statement before house war
Investigating committee, Charles G..
Dawes of Chicago, banker, former
brigadier general, and chief of army
supplies in France, declared that "the
present system Of running the govern
ment is an evil of one hundred years.
standing with which investigators
might better afford to concern them
selves than trying to scoop up water
already over the dam"
The present congress has devoted
too much of its time to investigation
of the conduct Of the war and too little
to sorely needed governmental reforms
and constructive plans for peace.
: When all is said and done, the war
was won and won gloriously. No
body, Mr.. Dawes included, pretends
that no mistakes were made. But
those war mistakes are certainly no
more surprising and culpable than
the mistakes and extrayagances Of
peace.
AS the next congress hopes to earn
what it costs an over-taxed nation, let
it forego investigating the last war
and turn to successful means for pre-
venting another, and to devising eco
methods for running a coun-
try in normal times.-Times-Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
AND UNCLE SAM SAID NAY, NAY.

r. Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of
the British exchequer, in speech to
his constituents at Birmingham last
week admitted that the United States
had been asked to cancel all its loans
to foreign countries and had refused to
do so, even though all other countries
should agree to erase their war loans.
He said that ito make these proposals
again would be beneath our dignity =
How could any country's dignity be
lowered after the first proposal? Was
it not. on the level of beggar with a
monkey and a tin cup?
Great Britain owes the United States
$4,OoO,OpO,O0O. That is about $40 for
every man, woman and child in this
country. And all the Allies owe us
about $4,000, 900, 900, or about $500
for every person in this country.
This country neither asked for, nor
received any of the spoils of the war,
notwithstanding the fact that it
poured out its wealth by the tens of
billions and it's young manhood by
millions to save the European Allies
from destruction. They should feel
everlastingly grateful to America for
the part it took in the great war and
not try to beg off on paying the money
they borrowed from us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
FRIENDLESS.

"This country, with the possible ex-
ception of China, which is involved in
a great deal Of trouble at home, has
not friend among the nations of the
earth" The author of that statement
is Representative Kahn, Chairman of
the House Committee on Military At
fairs, and Republican leader Of va
racity and ability.
Mr.. Kahn, and everyone else for that
matter, knows that when the Treaty
OF Versailles was signed this country
had no enemies, except among the
Central Powers. This was the one
nation that everybody trusted, the one
nation in which all other nations had
confidence.
Now what has wrought this great
change in the last two years? Can
anyone truthfully ascribe this change
to anything else than the two years of
partisan politics INDUCED in by Mr..
Kahn and his congressional associ-
ates?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
Weepy Weddings,

Members of a Y. w. c. A. staff, at
tending the wedding of an Armenian
girl in Turkey recently were dis
tressed at an embarrassing pause in
the ceremony caused by the brides
weeping until they learned that this
was the proper procedure. The bride
and groom, Immediately after passing
down the aisle Of tall candlesticks.
turned and faced the audience and
waited while the bride engaged in a
Iachrymal exhibition. After the first
fearful service, the couple left the
room and returned, clad in brighter
garments-the bride in lavender satin
for gayer completion of the cere-
mony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
MORE CENSORSHIP.

Before Iowa legislators adopt the
bill providing for movie censorship in
Iowa, it win be well to study the
changes now being made by film pro-
ducers, themselves. It should be UNI
derstood that the film producing bus
mess is undergoing great changes
and that the changes will be for the
better-that is there will be better
films and very different films.
There has been too much sex stuff
during the past few years but the pub
lie seemed to want it and the public
got it. Now producers see that the
public is getting tired Of such stuff
and the producers are the first to see
it in the smaller receipts at the box
office. At that, in most Of the pic
lures, there is a strong moral drawn,
but it is true that this does not al
ways reach all the audience. 1t is
true, also, that in some cities the
owners of movie houses play up" the
sex stuff in advertisements bit out
of proportion to the real picture. This
does not occur in well regulated
houses, however-we see nothing Of
it in Waterloo--and the movie man
ayers themselves have taken up this
phase of the matter and will rectify
it..
The point is that the producers and
the movie managers are now engaged
in rectifying the things that are be-
ing complained of. A war always
brings forward certain license" in
all things; it is then that the public
mind is out of joint. But now we are
on the SOLDERING up period and, can we
not trust the public mind, its con-
science, it's sense of decency, in this?
Must we have board of censors in
every city and town in the state?
And provided we have them, we are
sure they are competent and fit to
prescribe for US? Can we not expect
that the producers and the movie
house managers will respond to pub
lie desire?
1t is understood the bill introduced
in the Iowa assembly would prevent
the showing of any picture where
there is a hold-up, burglary, where
there is pictured what may be call
ed sex outrage, etc. This would make
the bill quite extravagant and board
of censors might, if SO inclined, re-
fuse production of most any film pro-
duced. We can easily see where some
boards would o. k. picture and others
would prevent its production; while
some boards would be fighting among
themselves.
And isn't it about time that we
"back up" on some of this censor
ship, some of this law or regulation
of this, that and the other thing?
The people of this country have been
pretty successful in regulating them
selves for good many years without
official censors of their affairs. Water
loo Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
1mpression count. FOR Little.

It's all wasted tine and folly to
work up an impression. Don't you
know you are always making impress
sions whether you want to or not. Re-
member you can't put on your best
clothes and say "I'm out for an i'm.
preston" The 1act is you are daily
impressing yourself upon the rest OF
the world. You may not be aware OF
1t but even the children are constantly
sizing you up to learn your real status.
The impressions you try to make are
not branded in, they are merely pasted
on. A little dampness will show what
lies underneath. After all the world
is looking for certain number Of
frauds like you. 1t would feel disap-
pointed If it didn't have an occasional
occasion for probing a few promising
(?) characters who have failed to
make good.-Grit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
pc Fables.

It is true that some 'translators" Of
Aesop's Fables use "hen" for goose"
In the fable about the golden egg, but
the Greek Of the text" is "chen,'
which looks like some fountainhead
OF 'hen" but really means ''goose."
The accepted translators, or rather
adapters, follow the familiar word of
the vast majority, goose" 1t must be
remembered that there really is no
original Aesopian text, but only some
later transcriptions of what came to
be regarded as the fables told by the
old slave. The actual fount of the
Aesopian folklore was Babrius, Hell
lenistic fabulist Of the second century,
who wrote the fables In verse. Since
there have been many versions and
some years ago batch Of 70 more
were found in the Vatican library. This
Greek word "chen" was pronounced
"kane," and hence It has no relation
to ''hen" except its belonging to the
fowl family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.
SENATE DEFEATS IMMIGRATION
BILL, II

One Of the most important prob
lens of the present reconstruction
period is that concerning immigration.
A bill to restrict the incoming rush
of aliens has been smothered in the
Senate committee on immigration.
The committee hearings on the bill
brought suit the fact that powerful in
terests are strongly opposed to the
bill. The mill owners Of New Eng
land want more and cheaper help to
Operate their plants. The railroads
and steel companies lined up against
the bill for the same reason. The
central and southwestern agricul-
tural sections where there has been a
shortage Of help for years,want no re-
striction, until the demand for help
is taken care of. The western coast
country is in favor of closing the
doors against all foreigners, an atti-
tude due no doubt to the Japanese
question and the strength of union
labor
There is no questioning the fact that
American industries need and must
have more help and this furnishes a
strong argument in favor of permit
ting foreign immigration to continue
under the same restrictions as are now
in force.
We must not forget, however, that
the war has left Europe in a bad way.
1t will be a long time before condi-
tions are inviting there and for this
reason there is unrest and many are
on the move. 1t is said that there
are thousands of undesirables in the
Balkan states and western Russia
waiting for passage to this country.
Among them are people of the lowest
type who cannot read or write and
whose ancestors had no edudation
whatever. :
We must draw the line somewhere
or sooner or later our capacity for
assimilation will break down and we
shall be overrun. We must measure
the immigrant as to his ability to be-
come good citizen and not be in
fluenced too much by the industrial
cry for cheap labor.