davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Montana Governor
Vefoes Allegiance
Bill For Teachers
lean A. P,Leased WIre1

CRepublIcan A. P. Leased WireI
HELENA, Mont, Feb. Son the
ground that the bill requiring teach
ers in Montana schools and colleges to
take an oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States was unconstitutional and that
it would create FERTILE, field of "polit-
ical heresy hunting" Governor Dixon
today vetoed the measure
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Hardings Household
Anchors AT Sebastian

ORMOND. Fla, Feb. 5.-The house
boat Victoria with President elect
Harding and his party on board, an
chored tonight near Sebastian, Fla.
after an uneventful days sailing along
the winding Indian river.
Uninterrupted sailing will be the
order again tomorrow and by nightfall
the house-boat probably will be with
in a days run OF St Augustine, her
destination.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Judge Holds Cro.Dn
Is Responsible For
Damage In Ireland

DUBLIN, Feb. awards of 1877, 900
pounds sterling as compensation for
property destroyed by the crown forces
at Ennistimon and other villages In
County Glare have been made by Judge
Bodkin. He held that tho burning of
the property concerned as reprisals
were unnecessary and that it was not
likely to secure the maintenance of
law in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Schooner klamath
Battered By Storm
On Western Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Isolated
by wind torn seas and Frustrated wire
communications, but with her passen-
gers and crew believed to be safe
ashore, the steam schooner klamath
was being battered and torn tonight
in q rock circled cove at Del Mar. 80
miles north of here, where she was
carried by the gale early today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
AMERICA MUST SAVE GERMANY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-American
business men must prevent ''the de-
struction OF the new German people
and the beginning of the end of
Americas world commerce as contem-
plated in the reparations demands of
the allies. former Senator James H.
Lewis of Illinois declared in an adj
dress tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
HARPER'S PITCHING.
BEATS TIGERS, AZ;
YANKS AGAIN LEAD
Ruth Warns Up Before
Game; May Hurl in
Tribe Series.
By wEsrBRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK, Sept 2o.=-once more
the Yanks are sitting on the top of
the American League and nothing
less than a week end series with
the Indians here seems adequate to
settle the dispute over first posi-
tion and the pennant. The Yanks
went back into the lead by clubbing
the Tigers for a 4to-2 victory at
the Polo Grounds while the Indians
were losing to the Red Sox In Bos-
the Tigers for a 4-to-2 victory at
standings Of the Indians and Yanks.
sending Miller Huggins' jazz ball
team in front by a half game.
The New York team has a reputa-
ton for beating the Indians and an
other reputation for doing the un-
expected. The first rep favors them
to win the series with the Indians
and likewise the pennant by next
Mopday, but in view of the Yanks'
penchant for booting away games in
critical moments. the Indians are
still possessed of a porcine chance
to go into the worlds series.
Harry Harper held the Tigers to
'NA hANo oAN nv oS "AAN
issuing four passes-he went
through with a confident grin. hold
ing the troublesome Detroiters to
infield slaps or easy fly balls when
ever the going became bumpy.
For a time before the game be-
gan, Babe Ruth warmed up in the
pen, and the BAN may be called on
to pitch a game before the Cleve-
land series is over. After all, Babe
was the best pitcher in the Amer
lean League just a few seasons ago
and there is nothing the matter
with his arm to this day and date.
The Yanks won today's game In
the fourth, filling the bags with
the three-man slugging Yankee bat
ting order. Miller singled, Peck
walked and Ruth singled. with no
body out. Meusel singled, scoring
Miller and Peck. Pipp sacrificed
Ruth to third and Meusel to Sec
ond. Ward then sacrificed Ruth
across with the third run, which
was enough town.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
1e1':az
SyG1'dnfzdndRice

muscles and bones are going to ac-
complish it-habit and practice
have made that all clear to the sub
conscious. But it is a delicate
operation and you must neither
boo" nor brag at the organiza-
tion that is doing it. This is the
secret of the saying Everything is
easy to the Master''-he has learned
to do it without conscious thought.
Such an attitude of mind can
naturally be attained only through
practice of it, but it is as necessary
as any other department of the
game. However, you ask, What is
man to do when the loss of touch"
actually descends upon him at a
critical time? He can overcome it
in short time-though he must
pocket some losses in the process.
slow Down.
The only way is to = apply the
above principles and exaggerate the
method to secure quick response.
Relax, slow down, cut off all effort
for speed, brilliance, distance. In
these respects hold yourself con-
sciously decidedly below your nor
NAL form. Take it easy. and above
|
during this time; discount them. In
a few minutes habit will assert it.
self in spite of the conscious re-
preston and your game will re-
turn carbohydrates YOU relax
the conscious repression too soon.
A personal experience will prob
ably make my point clearer. The
first time 1 employed this method
successfully was in the final round
of a tennis tournament. Physically
and nervously I was apparently at
my best, but in the first game /
discovered I had "lost touch" I
tried harder, drove harder, put on
more speed, and lost the first set
0-6. In the second set 1 took a deep
breath. relaxed and forced myself
to slow up. No matter what the
temptation to kill the ball, 1 lobbed,
cut and played absolutely safe, so
far as returning the ball over the
net and into the court was con-
cerned. The advantage of such
soft shooting to my opponent 1
took no regard Of I took my
losses serenely and kept up the
mental inhibition. but in spite of II
my timing. placement. speed and
service began to improve.
lost the second set 2-6. winning
| the two games from 0-5.
The third fourth and fifth sets I
won GA, 6-1. SO. This is but one
of many similar experiences have
had, all of which seem to bear out
my theory.
Hoping that ~yoh will give us
some of the experiences OF others
in overcoming this universal mental
hazard. and trusting that. I have
made myself sufficiently clear to be
understood. ann.
Your appreciative. reader,
WILLIAM p. MACKAYE. =
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
DURITY CAPTAINS
MOHAWK JUNIORS

The Mohawk Juniors. who were
135-pound champions Of the District,
met last night and reelected May
nard Durity as coach J. M. Hantz-
mon was elected as manager of the
1921 team. The team will practice
every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. The schedule is nearing COM
pletion and teams desiring games
can. reach Manager Hanfzmon at 81.
Maryland aVsnue northeast, phone
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
LANGDON A. C.. TO
STAGE CARNIVAL

For the purpose of organizing and
its football team. Lang
don A. C. will give a carnival all
this week at Twentieth and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. ]. Lang
ford was recently elected president
of the club: NJ. W. Simmons. vice
president; C. Robnette. secretary,
and George Rousseau. treasurer.
Rousseau was also elected captain
of the football team. During the
progress of the carnival there will
be given a prize every evening for
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

That On-Day Feeling.
Yo4 nay be faster on your feet
than Paddock ever was,
Yot name may be Jack Dempsey
str Babe" Ruth.
Toa may be there with odds TO
A artarine. a whizz. a bear.
Bue pme day you will have to face
ke truth.
Yo3 tnay be better than you think,
.ftith something on the side,
Yo9 fnay be speedy, powerful and
ArOng;
But What a slump-oh, what a
Fthump.
Oh chat a wreck, wrecking bump,
To have that off-day feeling come
Bong. -,.
tk Covering the Case.
Z Ihar Sir: have been so inter-
est&ti in your frequent remarks and
obs cations on the subject of the
"onttay" that 1 cannot resist this
oppoEtunity to address such an in
tere&ed listener on a subject of
whl4 have made a close, though
amateur study. And perhaps my
own .experience may contain the
ger Of a helpful idea.
Aa competitor in any one sport
/ ahf in Glass o." but in my own
cIasss have experienced the same
"onrHay" phenomenon and 1 have
TO large extent conquered it
thro1gh study and experiment.
AS you so truly say, the condi-
tioa3 3s purely psychological in nine
casft out of ten. Working from
thiS premise, therefore, have made
and stested the following conclu-
III ts admitted that the delicate
and Complex coordination required
IN Bort comes only through sub
cort Gous direction of the effort
and That conscious thought uncon-
trot tbly affects the sub-conscious
mid almost Invariably for the
wote: often confusing the SUBJ
corf &ous by dividing its authority.
example would be that of a
gofh who hooks his drive and at
tenfts to consciously control his
ne1t drive to prevent hooking-the
res3n Is very apt to be a topping
or <icing or faulty timing. In
othk words. the familiar result of
-trftns too hard" which always
MAJ matters worse.
Loss OF Touch.
Qr the other hand, the Toss of
tor$f often comes at a time when
the player is full of confidence.
e. becomes consciously aware of
hisI liability and the conscious
thdtSht has its uncomfortable ef-
feel ION the subconscious nervous
syst4n, making il tense,
answer to all this is. Deter
mi consciously just what 'ycsl
watt to DO md give absolutely no
tnJHEht % low your nerves and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Red Sor Beat Tribe,
Overcoming 3-Run Lead

BOSTON. Sept. 2O.-Cleveland
dropped back behind the Yankees in
the American League race when the
Red Sox defeated them today, to 4.
Cleveland led. 4 to 1. in the eighth
and Uhle had allowed but three hits.
The Sox woke up in their half of the
eighth, hammered Uhle from the
mound and put over their winning
margin when he was replaced by
Basby. Leibold made a wonderful run
ming catch that featured the game.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
HOLMEAD NETMEN
PLAY REDS TODAY
First Match of Series to De-
term: e Club Champi, n
ship of District.

The Holmead Club. champions Of
the Suburban Tennis League. will
play the War Department Reds.
title holders in the Departmental
League, at the Columbia Country
Club today. in the first mat-A of a
series for the club championship of
the District. The winner Of this
match will meet the Dumbarton
Club. Washington Tennis Associa-
tion champions. The District cham
Hi"rs will then play Baltimore in
ercity match. Six singles and
doubles will be played in each
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Huns-Lfe :, WiIbams, King ?, Pafkin
SOC. Bressler. Erron-Kopf. Bresler. Two
base hits-Bressler. Lee. Three-base hits
Lee. Smith, Daubert. King. Double plays
Aarquard to Groh to Bohne: Groh 10 Kop.
to Daubert; Bressser- 10 HsrErsve to Groh
Winters to Parkinson to Kopetchy. stolei
base-GrJh. Sacrifice hits-Kinf. Rapp
Struck out-By wiaters 2. Msrquard 1. wi<
pitches-Mzrqusrd 2. Left on bsses-Phila
delphia 0. Cincinnati ii S. TIme-l:s7. Umpire.
Holmes and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

through Hooper's legs for a triple,
clearing the sacks. Rice skied to
Falk.
Four more hits in the seventh.
coupled with Falk's second mis-
play, brought in three more runs
and ran the total up to nine. With
one out Shanks singled and Char
rity dittoed. O'RouTke's safe one
past Mulligan scored Shanks, Pat
taking third on FaIk's error. Zach
airy grounded out and Charity
scored. Judge singled to left and
O'Rourke reported at the pan.
The game was one of the fastest
of the season, consuming but one
hour and twenty-seven minutes.
Goslin was socking the ball with
a vim throughout the game, but
lady luck deserted him. In the first
inning he nearly knocked Mulligan
down with a hot liner. which the
third sacker snagged. In the third
he sent Mostil far back for a
powerful poke TO center. which was
held back by the wind. The young
ster took a wicked swing and con-
nected on his five trips up, but some
body always was in the way. He
continues to look like a mighty ca
pable recruit.
This afternoon the Sox and Griffs
will meet in a double-header. the
first game beginning at 2:30. Tom
Phillips will work in the first game
and Erickson in the second.
Both Bob LaMotte and Bing Mil
Ter are on the list of disabled. the
former complaining of q strain in
his groin and the latter possess
ing bum knee. They will be given
a rest until Mike Martins linament
has its unfailinC effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Totals. 81 S "a Totals. .ae 7 27 10
'Batted for Cole in It'll
"Ran fer Woodal in 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........... 600 900 1919
New York ........ 900 sol OOx"
Runs-Blue' Sargent, Miller, Peck, Ruth,
Meusel Errors-Schang. Two-base hits
McNaIly' Ward. Sacrifice hits-Pipp, Ward,
S.' nanIn' hollng stolen bases-Jones, Cobb.
Struck Out-By Cole 8. HolIing 2 Harper 4
Bases on balls-on Cole 2, Harper S. Double
pays-Woodall to Young; McNalIy to Ward
10 Pipp; Blue to Sargent. Hit BY pitched
oalF-By Cole tMiller). Wild pitches-Har.
per Baik-Cole. Hits-Of Cole in g
innings: Holling, in innings I,aft ON
bases-DetrOit .. New York 8. Umpires-
Dineen and Owens. Attendance, L, 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Totals. Ss II 81 Totalsr. .33 92711
'Batted for Evans in 9th
,''Batte1 for Russell in sth,
"Batted for Wick in sth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ......... 600 O1O 3O0-
Boston ............ 900 100 O6x7
Runs-Jamieson, Wamby, Evans. Sewell,
Ieibold, Foster, Pratt, McInnis, ]. Collins,
walters, Pittenger. Errors-Wamby, seweI,
Uhle. LeibOId, Walters. Two-base hits
Jameson, Evans, Wood: Foster, Walters
Sacrifice hir-Pratt. Bases on balls-Of
Pennock 8. Uhle 1, Bagby 1. Struck out-By
Pennock 3. Uhle 1. Double play-Pratt to
Scott to McInnis. Hits-0f Pennock Q in
1-3 innings; Russell in / % innings;
Uhle in 1-3 innings Time-1:5S. I'm,
pires-Chill, Nallin and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

IotaIt. 70 ldf2S TT T0tals. e IS 20 f6
sBatted for Shea In seventh.
fBatted for ssliee in eighth.
tone ont when winning run scored.
Score By innings: RI
New York. .... os0 O os2 4 o'e- A
Chicaso. 90 100000 IL
Runs-kelly, Meusel. Rawlings en-
smith ~. fisck. HoIieeher. Terry, Grimes
t2), killefer (2). Error-Frisch. Two-ease
ht-Ravlings. Home run.-Grimes, Kelly.
Struck out-By Alexander (keIly. Messel,
SMITH; by Nehf tGrimes, Cheeves): BIZ
barnes (KeiieherD; by Shea tGrimesl. Bases
on balis-on Nehf, 1; OF Cheeves, I. Sac
rihce hits-Terry, Rawlings, Bsncroft.
Stolen base-smith. wild pitcb-Nehf.
Double plays-Terry to Hoiioeher to Grimes;
Alexander to Hollocher to Grimes. .~Um-
pires-Rigler and Moran
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
PEERLESS ELEVEN
TO HOLD PRACTICE

Peerless football team will hold
a signal practice this afternoon at
Sis o'clock at Third and L streets
northeast. The following players
are requested to report in uniform:
williams, Embrey. Heard, Fletcher.
walton, Fitzgerald, 1. Mccormack,
E. Mccormack, Murphy, a. Mealey,
Stanley, McProudy. FAirman. Brad
ley, Koontz, Logan, Hooker. Quig,
ley, Dove and Bland. Peerless
would like to arrange games with
teams averaging 40 pounds. Man
ager George A. Simpson can be
reached at 1897 Fifth street north
east or by phoning Franklin 1851.
between 6 and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Cards Get 6 Runs in 7th
And Defeat BRACES, 81

\ ST. LOUIS. Sept 2o.-The Cards
defeated the Braves today, 9 to 4.
Boston led up to the seventh inning
when the St Louis team battered
out six runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
AS Break Losing Streak,
Trimming BrOlDns, 3 to 1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-Eddie
Rommell broke the Athletics streak
of ten straight defeats by defeating
the Browns at Shibe Park, to 1. 1t
was box battle between Rommell
and Shocker. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Phils Pound Mmqnmd
And Beat Reds, 6 to 1

CINCINNATI. Sept 2o.-rhe Phil
lies defeated the Reds today. 9 to
1. Marquard was walloped for four
teen hits. three Of them Being triples.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 0; Chicago, o.
New York, 4; Detroit, o.
Boston, q; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, /.
Gamer To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

to start his sprint, and before It was
over he had beaten Anderson six
straight holes for a 5-4 conquest.
Manion and Bockenkamp. St. Louis
entries well known in polite golf cir
cles, both came through briskly. So
did Jesse Guilford in his battle
against Won Elm. Pacific Coast and
trans Mississippi champion. Guilford
won, 4-3. As a result Of the first
days play. the West had ten men
left, Boston. two; New York. one;
the South, one. and Great Britain.
two.
Sweetser is the sole survivor from
the metropolitan district with Its 152
golf courses and its so, golfers. He
faces Burning, of Chicago. tomorrow.
II form runs true, Ouimet will be
called upon to face Johnston. Gull
ford and Evans in order, heavy bar
rier to hurdle without a resting place
along the highway. II Willie Hunter
drops Manion he will find himself
confronted by Bobby Jones on Thurs
day morning, unless DR.. Willing, Of
the far West uncovers a miracle.
There will be a distinctly Western
flavor when Rudy Knepper. of Sioux
City. faces Bonstein. Of Seattle. and
il Knepper triumphs he must tackle
the> winner Of the Armour-G Gardner
match, which at this writing looks to
be a toss-up. The numerical su-
premacy of the west has been
marked. but the East and South are
still banking heavily uopn Francis
Ouimet and Bobby Jones.
The Summary.
National amateur championship, first
round. upper half-Jesse Guilford. Wood
Lake, 3 and 4; Dewey e. Weber, LaGrange,
Ills, beat Roger e. Lord. st. Louis, and
2: H. r. johnson, st. Paul, beat Albert
SeckIe. Chicago, and 1; Francis 0uimet,
Woodland. Mass. beat Max r. Marston,
Merton. Philadelphia, 2 and 4; R. e. Book
enkamp, ST. Louis. beat Edward Held. st.
Louis, and 2; Charles Evans. jr., Edge
water, Chicago, beat c. L. Dexter. jr.,
Dallas, 10 and 0; Jesse W. sweetser, ST.
wanoy, beat John K. Anderson, Siwanoy, s
and 4: L. d. Bunning, Edgewood, Chicago.
beat A. P. Boyd, Chattanooga, 0 and s.
Lower Half-T. D.. Armour. Lothianburn.
Scotland, beat Lee Steil, Seattle, and 4;
Robert A. Gardner, onwentsis, Chicago.
beat Clark speers, Seattle. up; R. e. Knep-
per, Sioux City, beat ], n. Wells. Wheel
ing. W. Va, and 8; Ben Stein, Seattle,
beat Russell Smith. Portland, 9 and 8;
James Manion. MidiandN Valley, st. Louis,
beat James NJ. Simpson, indianapolis, 10
and o.: William 8. Hunter, England. beat
E. Hoover Bankard. Chicago. and 8;
Bobby Jones. Atlanta. bit Clarence Wolff,
ST. Louis. - and IL; DR.. o. r. Willing.
Portland. beat Reginald NJ. Lewis, Green
wich, ard 4.
The pairings for tomorrow are:
Upper Hah-Guilford VS.. Weber. johnson
vs.. ouiment; Bockenkamp vs.. Evans;
Sweetser VS.. Burning.
Lower Half-Armoar Kardner; Knep-
per VS.. Stein; Manion VS.. Hunter; Jones VS..
Willing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; New York, 9.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, Z.
Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh. rain.
Games Today.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New YorE-at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Totals. 81 Is "a Isl Totals. "a Is q Is
sBatted for Morgan In seventh.
tBatted for Mann in seventh.
tran for Clemons in seventh.
Score BY innings:
Boston. ................ oos los o %
st. Louis. s........ 2o0l 06Ox-S
Runs-PowelI. Nixon (21, Barbars CO,
Cruise, oeschxer, Fournier t2l. stoek t2l.
Hornsby, McHenry (2l, LAyan, Hesthcote.
Errors-Powell, Nicholson, Ford. McHenp.
Two-base hits-Fournier, Hornshy. o'Neil
Three-base hits-Boeckel, Nixon. Home run
Nixon. Sacrifice hits-Lavan, Smith.
Double plays-Barbare 10 Ford to Horke;
Hornsby to Fournier. wild piteh-North
Bases on balls-0n oeschgef, 4; OF North,
1; Of PertioA- /. Struck out-By shsrdel
8; by North, 1; by Pertica, 2. on Sherdel,
10 hits, runs In 4 2-S tnnines; o6 North,
8 hits, no runs in Is innings; on oescheer,
L. hits, runs in Is innings; on Nor
gan. hits. 2 runs In 2-s inning. Left On
bases-St. Louis. 6; Boston, @. Winning
pitcher-North. Loser-Morrsn. Time, ISL.
and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Iotals. 50 p II Totals. 80 q IL
'Batted for Austin in 7th.
''Batted for Lee in 9th.
'''Battsd for Shocker in 9th.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ...... 900 900 OIL OIL
Philadelphia 400 900 10x3
Runs-TObin, Dykes, c. Walker, G. Gal
loway. Error-williams. Earned runs
Philadelphia 2, st: Louis 1. Left on bases
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 8. Th-ee-base hit
TObin. Stolen base-Galloway. Bases on balls
-On Shocker 2. Struck out-By shocker 1,
and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
GIANTS LEAD CUT
AS CUBS TRIUMPH,
76,N TEN INNINGS
Pirates, Idle, Pick UP
Half Game as Leaders
Lose sldgfest.

CHICAGO. Sept 2o-The, Cubs
nosed out the Giants In the tenth to-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

base hits-Mflan, 2. Sacrifices
Harris. Charity, 2. Double plays
Harris. ORourke and Judge; Col
Iins and sheeIy, Falk and sheely.
Left on bases-ChicagO, 4; WASH
ington, s. Base on balIs-On Kerr,
=; Zachary, 4. Hits-On Kerr. II
in s innings; OF Wilkinson, 1 In I
inning. Hit by piteher-By Kerr
Zachary. Struck out-By Zach
sry, 2. Umpires-HiIdebra and
Evans. Time of game-1;27.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Mr.. Ford Owner:
MIR. Buick Owner.
Mr.. Packard Owner:

s Replace that break with VULCAN and
you'll have GUARANTEED spring-the best in
America
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Evans Romps In.

2 Chick Evans. the defending cham
pion had romp egainst Dexter. of
Dallas, finishing ten up in the fore
noon test for crushing lead. un-
less FORM goes astray he Nand Oui-
met should feature one Of the semi
final shows.
Jesse Sweetser and John @. Ander-
son, siwanoy mates. had a dins-dong
time Of It for the first twenty-six
holes. where Anderson stood up. But
here the Yale youngster. who is still
a month shy Of Bobby Jones' decided
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Both British stars Win.
Bob Gardner had a hard struggle
TO win by one hole from Clark
Speirs. of Seattle, the Pacific Coast
star offering grim opposition the
entire route in no way dismayed
when he found himself three down
at the twenty-seventh green. His
s-foot putt for a four on the final
hole left Gardner with 2-foot
putt to hold his, lead and so move
In against Tommy Armour in the
feature match tomorrow Both
Armour and Hunter. British entries,
got by safely. Hunter stopped
Hoover Bankard. veteran cam
paigner. by seven and five. full
proof that he is ON his game and
out to go somewhere while Armour
dropped Lee Steil.i another Seattle
golfer, by five to four. So Armour
comes out against Bob Gardner IN
the second round and a brilliant
match is on the cards IL form runs
true.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Yesterday's Results.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part Of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
which vary widely but may include
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains,
govt, gravel, disorders Of the eyesght
and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right the danger is overcome.
Doan's Kidney Pills havs proven an
effective kidney medicine.
j.. Moulton, carpenter and contrac-
tor, cor. First and Hawthorne SITS,
says: 81 know Doan's Kidney Pills
are fine remedy because of the help
they have given me and also from
what they have done for many others.
Whenever | have noticed my kidneys
acting irregularly and my back has
been lame and achy. l have used
used Doan's and they have put my kid
noys in good order and relieved me en-
tirely."