davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Home Run Hitters In
Games Played
Yesterday

teen children. eleven of whom were
boys and eleven of whom are stili iiv-
ing. He discovered West Virginia"
at IL o'clock. sold milk for eleven
cents. wears No. IL shoes and came
out of the war with a whole skin at
IL o'clock on that memorable llth
of November when the armistice was
birthday the very hour the truce went
into effect.
Since he took up boxing Martin
has never been knocked out. Gene
Tunney, Capt. Bob Roper, and Bin
Brennan are the only men he ever
loet decisions 10 and Roper and Bren-
nan are the only fighters he has
met professionally whom he has not
knocked out
Under the managerial wing of
Jimmy Bronson, Martin has been
carried by easy stages. He Ia very
popular and has proved himself Q
game and capable fighter. s,
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GOLFER
IS SETTING PACE IN
WESTERN TOURNEY
E. B. Lloyd Sets Record for
Reconstructed Course in
Qualification.
ovrpooa spoArT.

CHICAGO. July 12.-E. B. Lloyd.
Chicago public links player. set a
record for the reconstructed course
of the Westmoreiand Country Club
and let the field in the qualifying
round of the amateur championship
Of the Western Golf Association with
35, ss-71. two under par for the
6,054-yard course.
Lloyd was closely pressed by
James Manion of st. Louis and r.
E. Knepper Of Sioux City. Iowa
champion, who took 73 strokes each,
and H. d. Johnson, st. Paul, who
took "a strokes.
The Southern contingent was led
by +. A. Godchaux, of Asheville,
who made a rs. Twenty-seven start
ers returned scores under so, and
fifty scored 81 or better. Chick
Evans, defending his title for the
fifth time, covered the links in II
strokes.
Lloyd, who has not previously fig
ured prominently In competition,
played remarkably even game.
He scored par on every hole except
six, and on four of these he made
brides. On the other two he was
and straight and his orn shots
avoided the numerous bunkers with
precision.
Manion had the lead during the
early play, scoring the first nine in
33 strokes. or three under par, but
took 40 on the second half Knen
per did not start so well, but finish
ed the second nine three under par
with a -.
Nearly 200 players, many of them
novices in national competitions,
played over the links under blis-
tering sun. but over unusually green
fairways, which had withstood the
drought. The second qualifying
round Of eighteen holes will be play
ed tomorrow, the best thirty-two
scores qualifying for match play for
the championship.
The final eighteen holes of the
qualifying round win be played on the
links Of the Westmoreland Club today.
In the first half of the thirty-six
holes for the Olympic Cup the St.
Louis district team is leading the field
with 307 points, four strokes ahead OF
the Chicago district team.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HERZL CLUB DEFEATS
VIRGINIA BALL TEAM

The Herzl club defeated the Capreco
nine of Virginia In ten innings by the
score of Z to s.
Katz, the Herzl first-sacker, broke
up the game in the tenth when he con-
nected with one of Lucas fast ones
and drove 1t over the left fielder's head
for home run. ". Goldberg. the
Herzl shortstop, was the hitting DE-
mon of tho day, getting three hits
out of three times at hat. II. Cohen,
the Herzl right fielder, checked two
runners at the plate with his mighty
whip. -,
The Heral team will play the En-
erald A. c. next Sunday on No. dia-
mond at 1880 n. m.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

wanoy, third in the British open, ahti
the best OF the .homebred pros. play
w. c. Ballantyne, jr., former Middle
Atlantic champion, of Columbia.
Chick Evans, amateur champion,
Western champion and former open
champion, will draw a large gallery
at 1895 when he plays with Charles
Murray, former Canadian open
champion.
George Duncan. Gil Nichol. ]. Ed.
gar, Jim Barnes. George Duncan,
Charles Hoffner, Wildred Reid, Clar.
ence Hackney and other leading pros
are paired for Wednesday.
BRITAINS ARE, AHEAD.
Tom Kerrigan was substituted for
Jim Barnes at Pelham Bay yester'
day in the match with Hutchison
against George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell.
The British players in the first
thirty-six-hole contest are leading at
today's start by up. Barnes miss,
ing the boat to America caught a
later steamer and is on the sea at
present.
Today's play will be at thirty six
holes for a purse of $1,000. The Pei.
ham Bay course is green having
never been played over before for rec.
ords Mitchell and Duncan shot 1f
for best ball in the morning to rs
for Hutchison and Kerrigan. In the
afternoon Duncan and Mitchell got
II for best ball. Although all four
players stepped off the ocean Sunday,
they showed little or no effect of their
voyage.
Play, continuing today, Is expected
to beea victory for the British stars
unless the home pros make a better
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
NAVY UNcovERS TWO
GRIDIRON PHENOMS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July 1.-TWO
huge line candidates have been un-
covered in the new class at the
Naval Academy in the persons OF
e. M. Hudgins, of Tennessee, and
F. c. Long. of Pennsylvania Hud.
gins Is the biggest man in the class,
Weighing 222 pounds and standing
Elk feet In height. He Is from a
section of Tennessee famed for mon
of rugged physique and fighting
spirit. He has played two years OF
preparatory school football and is
eager TO get in the game at the
academy. Long, who was a guard
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
DEMPSEY BOXES
W|THFEET WRONG,
SAYS BAT NELSON
BattIe-Scarred Veteran Says
Champion Also Too
Careless.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Bat Nelson,
the battle-scarred veteran OF what
Ring Lardner has called the roped
arena, was talking about the fight.
Nothing to It but Dempsey. Car.
pentier never had chance. He didn't
figure" Bat made face as he waved
his hands, shooing away imaginary
flies.
This Dempsey has 'em all stopped.
There never before was a big fellow
with the Furnishing power that Jack
has. Heavy hitters OF other days are
only a laugh to me. Dempsey does
with two or three punches what IL
took others hours to do. He's all
alone. know they all say that but
mean IL. Itve watched the big fellows
and know.
SEES FAULTS.
ST can see two or three things In
Jacks fighting that could be i'm
proved though" Here Rst took out
a pencil and began to illustrate.
"In the first place jack boxes with
his feet In the wrong position. He's
set all the time to hit. What I mean
is that he fights the same way he
punches bag. He shouldn't do that.
He should have the right loot back a
bit in case he's hit. It's easy TO knock
a fellow over when his feet are I'm the
wrong position. See what l mean?
JACK CARELESS.
Then again / say that he should
cover up bit more when he steps in
to trade punches. You know he's
careless that way He sort of feels
that he can take the other fellows
punches and wants TO get his In. He
shouldn't take them. He could avoid
them easily and get in close just the
same.
Some day. you know. fellow like
the late Jim Barry, with a terrible
punch (you know Barry had itl will
hit Jack on the button and he won't
remember any more.
AN ounce of prevention-you know
that's my dope"
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Mt. Rainiers Bumped.

After winning thirty.three games.
the Mt. Rainier Yankees wore de-
feated by the Piketown A. g. by the
score OF 25 TO s. The Piketowns
would like TO hear from all fourteen.
year-oid teams who claim, champion
ship OF the District; Trinity and LIN
worth Midgo's preferred. Address all
communications to II. d. CheseIdinc,
1902 Thirteenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

at Swarthmore last year, weighs
eos ponds and Is a half inch over
six feet In height. Both midshipmen
exceeded 1000 pounds in the strength
test. a showing which puts them
among the strongest men at the
academy. Their entrance is specially
welcoms, as wilkie and Moore. the
regular guards, have graduated.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

Moran, who recently Knocked Joe
Beckett for a goal in London. has al
ways been and is still a dangerous
man for anybody TO face and it will
be UP to Martin to beat Mary Ann"
to IL with a barrage OF rights and
lefts Martin will enter the ring
prime favorite TO win decision.
should he succeed in knocking out
Moran he will have "a fine plume
for his monkey hat"
A REGULAR HICK.
Martin is an interesting character
A history of his career might be
entitled From Mill<man to Inter-Al-
lied Heavyweight Champion" for only
a few years ago he delivered milk In
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Up to the time he migrated from
the Brier mountains to Akron, Ohio,
In 1917, he had never seen a street
car and never dreamed OF being
boxer. He is confident now that he
will never again call at a backdoor
with a pail of milk and unless MARY
Ann" or some equally destructive
force interferes, he never will.
Martins first bout that is worth
recording was fought In an amateur
tourney in Akron where he worked
for a rubber company In 1917. He
won IL In i've ROUNDS a1ter taklng
severe beating during the first four
sessions. His opponent was "Al
Slavin, :" better known as Dick O'Brien
OF Cincinnati His reward was a $50
shotgun.
Shortly after this bout Martin
hoped into the army when Uncle
Sam took up arms and at Camp Shell
| by he went in for boxing IN earnest.
| In all he has had ninety-five fights,
| eigbty-two of which he has won by
knockouts. OF this number. thirty
five have been fought since he left
the army and twenty-eight have re-
suited in knockout victories for the
lanky West Virginia "fiill Billy" who
stands 6 feet ~ inches and scales
at 1s6 pounds.
ELEVEN LUCKY NUMBER.
Martin isn't a slave TO superstition.
He's a sober-minded chap. But he
does believe in a lucky number and
that number In his case is mo.
Eleven"
The soldier champion was the
eleventh member of a family of four
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
PARK VIEW NINE TRIMS
UNDEFEATED PITCHER

Park View Athletic Club defeated
Ballston A. c., Q to 4, Heisman, the
Virginians pitcher. losing his first
game of the season.
Garrison, of Park View. famed
eleven batters and pitched well
throughout. B. Lippold's hitting and
Wholly Guss' fielding for the win
ming team were features.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Independents Win,

The Independent juniors added an.
other game to their long string when
they swamped the A-iel Athlete
Club, IL to 0. Harrington. twiriinK
for the Independent nine, famed ten
batters and allowed four hita.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
SNYDER-FARMER POST
DEFEATS INDIAN HEAD

snyder-Farnner Post of HyattsviIle
defeated the Indian Head team on the
latter's grounds by the score of to o,
Blakeman. pitching for the Post, al
lowing two hits. Indian Head had
onlySone man left on base and did not
get runner as far as second base,
Hiese for Indian Head allowed four
hits, but gave six bases on balls and
was given poor support at critical
times
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Deanwood Wins Again.

Deanwood A. C. defeated the Ls-
droit Tigers, l2 TO ., giving the win
ming team a record OF sixteen games
won in eighteen played this season.
Saturday the Deanwoods will play
the ST Cyprfans at Union League
Park. end Sunday will meet the Wash
ington Athletics at American League
Park.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HUTCHINSON WILL BRING
BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

world will bring the famous British championship silver here
for exhibition the United States Golf Association to be
staged at Columbia Country Club July s The British cup ys @
Morris St Andrews Of the principal athletic trophies % S .n
won by William Tden and william M ns % nan cum cum
recently brought back to these shores by the M
yctnc Americans have either won OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Aztecs PLAY Tomorrow.

Aztecs and Clovers, two fast young
teams, will battle tomorrow on dis
mopd No. OF the Monument Lot, at
s D. m. The Royal A. c. is re-
quected to communicate with Dan
Kelliher, manager OF the Aztecs, at
Main 5000, Branch III, in connection
with n game Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Pluto Seeks Action.

The Pluto nine, of Brookland, de-
sires Saturday and Sunday games
with Junior teams. The Pluto team
averages seventeen years For
engagements phone North so2-J and
ask for Leo r. Stock, jr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
w. Va. to Have New Stadium.

MORGANTowN. w. Va, July ia
West Virginia University will have
new athletic field for use for practice
this fall and eventually stadium that
win seat 10000 people. The new field
viii accommodate two gridirons. a
baseball field and tennis courta.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ARMY RING CHAMPION IN TEST
FOR TITLE CHANCE TONIGHT
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK, l2~-Tonight promises q
Bob Martin, champion of the A. E. F.. .
The big Mountains
famed the will tackle the hardest
that
Moran, N a scheduled bout in the
Martin Moran stepping toward future
working hitting chap and since he stood toeotoe for twelve
Garden winter
sugging match he pushed his
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Public Is Invited To
Columbia For Golf
Tourney

The open national golf cham.
pionship tournament to be held
at Columbia beginning July l9 is
open to the public. There are
certain restrictions which must be
followed by the gallery, the gen
eral public and the automobilists.
There is no admission charge to
see the competition on tho days
of the tournament.
Ample provision has been made
by the various committees at
Columbia to take care of specta-
tors in every possible way.
Columbia is prepared to take care
of the largest crowd in the his
tory of golf in the District.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
A Soothing Shave
Plus four things more

We wanted to give men the benefits of palm and
olive oils in shaving.
We knew these softening, soothing oils were the
best for the face II for 5000 years that had been
known But the problem to apply their balmy
blend to shaving cream
1t not easy 1T though we certainly knew soap
making we'll Our creation of the finest toilet soap
known had proved that
We made up and tested scientifically l30 different
kinds of shaving cream. All other known creams
also tested to learn their virtues and their faults
And step by step, and month by month"; we improved
formulas until perfection reached in each quality
desired
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

II multiples itself in laher $50 times Just one-hau
gram--a bit of cream-proves plenty for luxurious
shave.
The oil coating on the beard is removed afr,ost
instantly. Within minute the beard absorbs lSq
OF water enough to soften the stubbornest beard
Such quick efficiency is astonishing.
The lather maintains its rich creamy fuilness for
ten minutes on the face. Plenty of time to shave
The palm and olive oils are the supreme lubricant.
soft and soothing to the skin So the need for lotions
is ended. ~ 81 2 =
Now test it yourself
Millions have already adopted Palmolve Shaving
Cream because Of these superiortes.
The coupon will give you trial tube without cost
You will be delighted wth what II will accomplish
for you.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Formula No. $50 was right

In this formula we found that at last the ideal
shaving cream was attained 1t proved superior
these tests:
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
CRACKS ARE PAIRED.

Beginning July 10 at 9 o'clock the
pairs will tee off at five minute in.
tervals. At 9:10 Joseph Kirkwood,
the Australian and Pat Doyle. of Deal,
will play. At 1910 Jock Hutchinson.
British open champion. and Abe
Mitchell. of England will play. At
1885, Walter Hagen, of New York.
and Robert l.. Finkenstaedt, of Col
umbia. are paired. At 11:35 Grantland
Rice, OF Englewood, and Freddy Nc
Leod tee off. Tom Kerrigan, of 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
SUSPECT IN MURDER
Of CHILD TAKEN BY
WARY POLICE POSSE
Man of 81 Charged With Mu-
tilating Little Body Hidden
in Suitcase in Hotel.

New Brunswick, n. j., Dec. 24.--
George Garth, 81, was arrested by a
police posse Saturday night and
charged with the murder on Thursday,
of fiye-year- Tessie Kucharski,
whose mutilated body was found in a
suitcase at the Hotel Albany. He was
found in shack in the woods near
Dayton, n. J.
Since the crime was discovered,
Garth had been sought by posses of
angry citizens, who openly threatened
violence if he were captured. A squad
of six police led by Chief Of Police
O'Connell however, obtained first in
formation of the mans whereabouts
and dispatched for the woods in auru-
mobiles They left their machines a
half mile from the shack and advanced
cautiously, as they had been warned
Garth was armed.
The police broke into the shack and
found Garth lying on the floor. An
other man. who, the police say, was
Garth's brother, also was arrested.
Neither was armed. Weapons, how
ever. were found in the shack.
The brother told the police he did
not know Garth was sought in con-
nection with the crime and that he had
come to spend Christmas with him.
Chief OConnell said Garth was
badly frightened and made no reply to
questions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
REIGN Of CRIME
.U5HERS CHICAGO
CHRISTMAS IN
Scores Of Holdups, Mur-
ders and Robberies
Terrorize Windy City.

Chicago. Dec. pa score of rob-
berries, holdups and kidnapings Satur-
day contributed to Chicagos Christ
mas crime list
Fred Erdman was shot and killed by
policemen who rushed to a saloon
where it was reported a holdup was
taking place. Erdmanfs two compan-
ions surrendered.
A. Sterbis and Paul Paskaukas,
statesmen, reported to the police that
they had been robbed of more than
four armed bandits who also stole
their automobile.
Thousands of dollars in a coal COM
pany's safe were saved because the
bookkeeper was late to work. Four
bandits who entered the office and
demanded that the safe be opened
were not accommodated because the
tardy bookkeeper was the only one
who knew the combination, according
to the police. They escaped with
about 5000 in currency and checks.
Four bandits. believed to be the
same that were responsible for other
robberies. terrorized 10 Christmas
shoppers in a confectionery store and
escaped with about $3.50. A few min
utes later the proprietor of the store
returned from the bank with several
hundred dollars he had just with
drawn.
Five armed bandits robbed the
cashier of lumber company of $500
and escaped in stolen automobile.
Meanwhile the police were hunting
for bandits who blew two safes at the
Rudolph Wurlitzer plant, others who
Friday night robbed e. A. Buth. Of
Des Moines, a wealthy manufacturer.
after he had been beaten. and robbers
who kidnapped and robbed Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. McRae of Detroit, Friday
night.
Two negro bandits held up clerk
in soft drink shop and robbed him
of $500. then made their escape. Bur
glars entered fur store and escaped
with fur coats valued at $1.50
From Evanston came the report
that a bag of Christmas mail pad
locked to a mail box had been stolen
but the value of the contents Of the
pouch could not be learned
James Bailey. negro probably ia
tally stabbed Henry NJ. E. Even. his
father in-law after beating and seri-
ousty injuring his wife and mother in
law. Bailey was arrested.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
JAPAN To STAND
PAT IN T|E-UP
UPON SHANTUNC
Toxic Also to Oppose
Discussion of 21 De-
mands Is Report.
Opening of Diet Brings
Declaration for Cut of
Half in Army.

Toxic, Dec. 24.-By The Associated
Press s.)-The diet opened Saturday
Formal opening ceremonies will be held
Monday.
Reduction of the army by ialf and
the cutting down of the period of mill
tary service FROM two years to one will
be part of the program of the kokum-
into, OR national iber party. The needs
of the empire and the people, said
Takeshi Inukai, leader of the party,
demand the development of agriculture
ard industry. to which the youth Of the
country can be more profitably en-
ployed.
IL an Influential official source it
was reported that the government will
make no further concessions to China
with regard to Shantung. If China per-
sists in cash payment. which would
result in transferring the present Jap
anese holdings to a consortlum, japan
it was added, will see no alternative
but to await a more favorable oppor-
tunity to discuss the question.
The leading vernacular newspapers
credit the foreign office with authoriz-
ing the statement that Japan is deter
mined to oppose the discussion of Jap
ans 81 demands on China as proposed
by the far east committee of the Wash
ington conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
dixon PUTS IMPLIED 0NUS
Of IGNORING COURTS upon
BOARD; PROPOSED COURSE
Governor Points to Own Recommendation in
Submitting Macdonald Report; Also Charges
Ford, of Conley Counsel, Urged Hearing.
under the date of December %, as fol

: under the date of December %, as fol
lows:
'Decency and just regard to an i'm
partial decision commends me to re
quest that you retire from the attitud,
you have taken regarding former war
den Frank Conley, otherwise you arr
politically back number"
When asked by the governor wha
he thought of such influences, Colone
Nolan replied that if he was credibl,
informed, and he believed he was, tht
governor had once before received from
this same gentleman, Mr.. Clark, a let
ter in which had been stated some very
interesting facts not particularly com
plimentary to the governor, and ht
added:
II would suggest that If you reat
this telegram into the record, that yot
also produce and have read into the
record the letter you received from the
same gentleman
This the governor did not do, stat
ing that the epistle was written under
circumstances which were not credit
able to the writer.
Denies Governor Has Any Power Left
but, now" said Nolan, like the
the desert and called out for drink, |
call out Produce the letter" In fact
/ challenge you to produce the letter.
And the letter would be just as inter
esting reading. in fact, more so than
the telegram you thrust into the record
this morning
Colonel Nolan said the governor had
given the understanding that Conley
would be given an opportunity to ex-
plain any Of the matters in the report
There was no such agreement, .
said the governor, Il said C6nley
would be given an opportunity to ex-
plain but you, Colonel Nolan, said you
would have nothing to do with Mae
Donald and would not appear before
him."
"You said you have the right to ap-
point committee, you are the gov
ernor,' said Nolan. Il deny that right.
You appointed committee when you
named Macdonald and You thereupon
exhausted your right. You have no
more right to appoint another commit
tee than have ].
Ford Intrigue Charged
"Well, colonel" said Dixon, "you
participated in the appointment of Il
committee while | was out of the state.
You were WlHlHS 10 pIoeeeu uHueT tHdl
committee.
"I'll ask you if s. c. Ford, your CO.
counsel in this matter, did not go to
Billings the first part of the week and
confer with Colonel Goddard and ask
him to refuse to recognize the addi-
tional members named by the governor
and inform him that Conley was ready
to go to hearing under the old commit
tee!"
Colonel Nolan replied that he did not
know if such had transpired whereupon
Mr.. Choate, law partner Of Mr.. Ford,
volunteered the information that Mr..
Ford was in Billings early in the
week, but as to whether he met God
dard and made any such proposition he
had no knowledge.
Broken Faith, Charges Nolan
The governor and Colonel Nolan
CONTINUED - Page Hwo.l
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LETHBR|DCE ACTS
To NIP TERRORIST
MURDER Of MAYOR
Anonymous Letter Warns of
Plot of Radicals; Two Rus
sian Miners Arrested.

Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. "a
Michael and Peter Skinkovitch,
Russian miners, were arrested on
suspicion Saturday, following re-
celpt by the police of an anonym-
Gus letter telling of an alleged
radical plot to murder Mayor
Hardie, and start reign of ter
ror In Lethbridge.
The letter named the brothers
as two of the five leaders in the
alleged plot. A search of their
home disclosed quantity q rad
ical literature.
The letter also accused men,
bers of the alleged band of knif-
ing a man named Dutchuik be-
cause. it was sadi, his father In
Russia, opposed the soviet gov
ernment.
A check-up of local hospitals
revealed the fact that Dutchuik
was patient, suffering from
knife wounds.