davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Bobby Jones
LaudsCourse
At Columbia
Glare from Shimmering
Surface of Greens, Due
To White Sand, Only
Drawback, Says Crea-
tor of New Record.
BY BOBBY JONES.

Copyright, 1871. by United News.)
Practice started in earnest today
for the open golf championship at
Columbia Country Club. Practically
all the players of note have arrived
and are getting acquainted with the
intricacies of the course.
Naturally, the greatest interest
centers in the playing Of George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. our Brit
ish visitors. Hutchinson and
Barnes, our own leaders, have also
been followed by large galleries.
In a match yesterday between
Duncan. John G.. Anderson. Mitchell
and Jock Hutchinson, all four went
out in SO each, while on the second
nine Duncan took a IS, Mitchell a
81 and Hutchinson 3s, giving
them a 73, 75 and a 76, respec-
lively. Anderson, an amateur, took
81 coming in for rs on the eight
cen. In the afternoon Kirkwood,
the Australian crack. negotiated a
10. getting a one-under par "a on
the second nine.
The course is a very interesting
one. 1t is in excellent condition.
The fairways are perfect. and while
the greens are not pretty to look it,
they are fairly true and should give
no trouble to a man who is hitting
the ball truly. There is Iuite a lot
OF white sand on the greens, and
that. to my mind. is their main
dlfficulty. The glare from the
shlmerinE surface makes II very
difhcult to see .he exact line of
putt. On the whole. however, the
green's are very good.
rather amusing incident oc-
CURED in connection with the
white sand. Tommy Armour. the
scotch amateur, on reaching the
hfth green had difficulty locating
mis- ball, although the object Of his
search was reposing neatly on the
putting surface. Tho green was Of
practically the same whiteness as
tho ball-henCc the mix-up.
AS regards probable winner Of
the championship, the majority Of
people arc looking to one of the
above four. However, We must not
forget Diegel. Burke, Kerrigan,
and score OF others who are yery
line golfers and will take a lot OF
stopping. This is quite a large
held-the largest, 7 believe, ever
entered for an affair of this kind
and picking a probable winner is a
hopeless job. Due to the unusually
large field there will be quite a
change in the method of qualify
ing. The qualification will be at
u holes instead of 36, as previously
was the case. Half the field will
play tomorrow and the other half
on Wednesday.
Thirty-six players and ties viii,
oolsin places each day, making a
total OF 72 and ties who will start
Ihursday morning over a 72-hole
course for the championship. This
arrangement has met with some
criticism, but after all. II docs
seem better than having the last
man finish in the dark.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Albanian Sets New Record
In First Trip Over Course
Bobby Plays Par Golf or Better on All Except
Fifth Hole-Pat O'Hara Equals Nc
Leods Former Record of So.

Emmet French. Youngstown, 70.
Harry Cowie, Bethlehem, N. H., 1910.
Joseph Ternesi. Fairview, n. Y, "A.
II. T. Jones. tr.. Atlanta, IS.
J. r. Englis. Fairview. N. Y, %.
A. r. Natalie, Iandsdowne. Pa, 70
Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. Y, II.
George Duncan England. 81
John Edmundson. Manoa. Pa, I5-IO
Alick Gerard. Oakland, N. Y, "A.
J. G. Anderson. siwanoy. rs.
NJ. ]. O'Laughlin, Plainheld, n. j., 70.
C. II. Hackney, Alta ntic City. Il.
]. Y. Carberry. La Grange. i'll.
George Mclean. Grassy sprain. TIA.
Willie Ogg... Worcester. Mass, 74-75.
William Creavy Hilicrest. Kansas City,72
Evans Expected Today.
The sudden death of E. B. Eynon
ST.. father of bill Eynon, chair
man of the printing and badges
for the tournament, cast
considerable gloom over the club
house late in the afternoon. Mr.
Eynon was an old and much loved
member of tnu club and he will be
greatly missed, especially by tn.
older members.
With the arrival of the U. s. G. A
officials in Washington last night
and with Chick" Evans expected
this morning, the list of golf not
ables here is well nigh complete.
On Wednesday,, after the seconl
half of the qualifying round has
been finished. it is planned to match
Mrs. T. w. Brahany, the local won
ems putting champion. with JOCK
Hutchison on the Columbia putting
course. The match will 'proba bly
take place about s o'clock. At tht
same time, Joe Kirkwood. the Aus
tralian. will show n few of his
trick shots
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
BrOlUns' 4Run Rallies
Beat Mackn,en TUtce

ST. LOUIS, July list. Louis
trimmed the Athletics in both ends
of this afternoons double bill here,
taking the first. to 2, and the sec
ond to 2. Shockera allowed but
five hits in the opener, while Kolp
outpitched Moore in the nightcap.
He gave six hits. Four-run rallies
in the sixth frame of the first game
and in the seventh inning of the
seventh clinched both games for the
Browns. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Win for Linworths.

Linworth Midgets defeated the In
dependent \. c. yesterday by a
score of to ), Laycock, pitching
for the Midgets, struck out twelve
men. including the first FIVE men to
face him. Glascock, of the winners
came through with a timely single
and double in the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Mt. Rainier Yanks
Claim III Vict0rieG

Speaking Of winning streaks,
take note OF the Mt. Rainier
Yanks.
They defeated the Commerce
Juniors yesterday by a score of Z
to 4, and OutneIder ID. Beilman,
who handles such matters a.
publicity, In responsible for the
statement that 1t was the Yanks'
forty-hrst win.
Anybody who wants to put an
end to that streak can write to
A. Bellman. p. o. box 100, Mt.
Rainier, Md. The Trinitys. ORR
oles, and Warwicks are invited
to try theiS luck.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Dodgers Pound Tlr0
Cub Pitchers; Win, rs

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Dodg-
ers beat the Cubs, to 5, in Brooklyn
today, gathering IA hits off Martin.
York, and Freeman. Leon Cadore
went all the way for the Dodgers,
allowing eight hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Giants Tie in 9th
But L Lose in 10th
Pirates Weaken, But Get
2 Runs Off Causey,
Relief HurLer.

NEW YORK. July 17.-onc run be-
behind, and with two out. the Giants
eHened w the score in the ninth
inning Of their game with the Pi-
rates. But the Pirates won il in the
tenth. to =, after two of their men
were down. The score:
Hitt.h N A u n, A
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
White Sox Beat
Red;Faber'sI9t
Chicago Star Adds An.
other Victory to String,
Winning, l to 0.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Sox-Red
and WhitC-battled ten innings here
today before Mulligan scampered
across the plate with the run that
gave the locals 1-to-0 victory.
Both Myers and Faber pitched great
hall The Srore.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

O'ROurke. Judge. Wood. Sacrifice
hit-Miller. Double plays-Gardner
to Burns to SeweII. Left on bases
Washington, 81 Cleveland, 10. Base.
on baIIs-On Zachary. .; OF CaId-
well, =; Morton, 4. Hits-On CaId-
well, in innings Cnone out In
6thD. struck Out-Dy Zachary, 4:
by Caldwell. 4; by Morton. 1. Passed
ball-Nunamaker. Losing pitcher
Caldwell Umpires-E Evans and
Owens. Time hours 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SECOND CANE,

Rnus-Perkins, Dugan, Berber t2). EIIerbe,
Jacobson, Lamb. McManus. Errors-welch,
McManus. Two-base hits = Ellerbe (3).
Three-base hits - Lamb. Galloway, Home
run-Dugan. Sacrifice hits-Kolp (2), Sis
Ter. Double plays-Dugan to Dykes to J..
Walker. Stolen bases-Witt. Bases on
balls-of Moore. s; of Kolp, g. Struck out
by Moore, 2; by Koip. 2 Left on bases
81. Louis, Z: Philadelphia, 5. Umpires-
Hildebrand. Nallin and Wilson. Time, las.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

Runs-C. Walker, Galloway, sisler. seve-
reid, Lamb. Wetzel Shocker. Errors-C.
Walker. Galloway. Two-base hits-Dykes,
Shocker. Sisler. Wetzel. Griffin. Sacrifice
htts-Ellerbe, Witt, McManus, Naylor Stolen
bases - Galloway. Bases on balls - OF
Checker. 1; of Freeman, 1. Struck out-by
Shocker, 8; by Naylor. 1. of Naylor, s
hits, runs in innings. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 8. Empires
Wilson, Sallin and Hildebrand. Losing
pitcher-Naylor. Time-1:40
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

was that there were two men out
when it sared and Washington's Z.
Smith blasted it just when it looked
the most promising.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

Kuns : Bigbee, Maranville, Cutshaw
Grimm, Bancroft. Young. Two-base hits
Maanvtlle, Brown. Bancroft. Three ba Sc
hits - Barnhsrt, Cutshsw. Home ruh -
Grimm. Stolen bsses-Schmidt Cutshsw.
Sacrihce-Cutshaw Hamilton. Kelly. Double
plays-Maranville, Cutshaw and Grimm. Left
OIL hsS~s-Sew York, Z: Pittsburgh. :. Bases
on balls-on Barnes, I; OF Csusey. !: OF
Hamilton. J. Hits-oh Barnes. : in : in
nings: of Causey, . in innings Struck
out-hy Rarnes. ]; by Csussy. ]; by HamiI-
tnn. l. Losing pitcher-Causey. Um2ires -
oDay and Quigley. Time, 2:2T
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

Totals. 80 "a 20 Tatols.. IS IA % ii
fBatted for York seventh. +Batted for
DAILY in ninth. Stated for Freeman in min IN,
Score by innings:
Shicago ....--.......... 90 0 0-5
brooklyn ............... 90 1905 510H-1
Runs - Hollocher (2l, Barker. Sullivan.
Deal, Wheat. Myers. Schmandt. KilduT
hrueger, Cadore (2l. Errors s. Sulliyau n
Johnston te), Myers. Schmaudt. Two-base
hit-krueger. Home run-Deal Sacrifice
hits-Terry t2l, DAILY. Double plays-IIoI-
hcher to Terry to X. Grimes. Left IN bases
-Shicago, 3: Brooklyn o Bases on balls
on Martin, IL in ) % innings; OF York,
IN Is inning; of Freeman l in innings
Struck out-by Martin, .; by Cadpra. T.
Wild pitch-Freeman Passed han-Daly
losing pitcner-Martin. Umpires-k!em and
Emslie. Time-l:45
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

base hits-Foster RueI. Witt, Liebold. Sac
riice hit-Schalk. Bases on balls-0ff
Myers ), off Fsher l. Struck out - By
Faber ., by Myers ;. Double plays. Col
Inns to Witt; MulIgan to Z. Collins TO
Sheely: Faber to johnson to Sheely. Hit by
pitcher-By Myers CMostiD. Umpires-
Moriarity and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

Totals. "a 10 30 II Totals. 81 30 Is
tRs tied for Barnes in eighth tRan for
Brown in eighth. 4Bstted for Causey in
tenth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY

wANTED-NEN OF INTEGRITY AND
ability who would like TO connect with
n iarxs organization and who are willing
through their work to show their qualinca-
don for executive positions. Only men who
are ambitious to progress and have the
courage and confidence in themselves to
sueesed need apply. Call to see Mr.. LEWIS
SE5 Nunsey Building. between 1000 q. m.
snd p. m 500
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

soLIcIToRs LADIES' AND CHILDREN's
ready to wear clothing; salary and com
mission: good opportunity. NATL PER.
goNNEI. BUR, sos Bond Bldg, 18th and
y. Y. ave. "a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

YOUNG MAN. ONE EXPERIENCED IN
HARDWARE and paints preferred; SIS per
week to start. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
sos Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave. SO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

One hundred and fifty-eight men
were killed during May, 1921, In and
about the coal mines of the United
States, the bureau Of mines announced.
The 1921 figures indicate a decrease
of five fatalities from the May record
of last year.
The Bethlehem Steel company an
nounced a wage reduction at its Steel
ton (Pa) plant Of Is per cent, July
16. All salaried employees will be
cut 10 per cent August l. The new
labor rate is 27 cents, half cent
higher than on October 1, 1917.
Merchant vessels built in the United
States (ncluding a small tonnage for
foreign oWners) and officially num-
bered by the Commerce department bu-
reau of navigation during the IL
months ended May l, 1921, comprised
1900 vessels of 2,369, ,450 gross tons,
compared with 2,232 of 3,89O,554 gross
tons for the II months ended May 81,
1920.
During the period from July 1, 1920,
to March 81. 1921, the bureau Of labor
statistics Of the United States Depart
ment OF Labor received 1925 notices
of wage reductions and 1859 Of in
creases. The reductions affected the
greater number of workers, however,
the 563 reduction reports giving the
number of employees reporting to-
tai of 1,242, 1872, while 6O1 Of the In
crease reports showed 055, ,583 workers
involved.
Industrial accidents cause the death
of more than 22,0OO persons annually,
according to a compilation of Stats
tics of the American Red Cross based
on reports of the Department Of La
Dor and other official sources. OF
every 10000 American workmen en-
ployed seven were killed In industrial
accidents during 1918, the latest year
for which complete statistics are avail
able. The total of casualties thus
was As per cent Of the number Of
Americans killed in battles In the World
war.
A strike of the union bakers Of
Evansville, Ind, was averted when
the master bakers signed new scale
agreeing to pay the men the same
wages that prevailed during last year.
The master bakers first announced
reduction in wages Of 20 per cent, and
when the union men refused to ac-
cept they offered to fall to 10 per cent,
and this also was refused by the union
bakers. The scale runs from $12 a
week for apprentices up to $38 a week
with rs cents additional for night
work. The new contract will run to
June 30, 1922 .-...-~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
REPORTS MANY
OUT OF WORK
Unemployment Situation in Chi
cago District Is Shown
to Be Grave.
NOT ALL INDUSTRIES ARE HIT
Some, in Fact, Make a Better Showing
Than in the Previous Statement,
but the General Situation
Is Discouragino.

Nearly one-third less men are en-
ployed In the 16 key industries in the
Chicago district than were employed
in the same industries last year, ac-
cording to an analysis of labor con-
ditions compiled by the Federal Re
serve bank for the seventh district.
The statistics are complete to May 81.
The payrolls Of the 1877 firms listed in
the report average 40.3 per cent less
than in May, 1920, and rs per cent
less than in April, 1921. In only three
of the sixteen industries was an in
crease in the payroll reported for May,
1921, over April, 1921. These are:
Coal, with an increase Of S.3 per cent;
public utilities, with an increase of 3.4
per cent, and knit goods and wearing
apparel, with an increase Of As per
cent.
The 1877 firms, employing a total OF
130,917 men, reported an average de-
crease of 32.6 per cent in the number
of persons employed during the same
period last year, and a decrease OF
ployed in April Of this year. The 63
firms in Chicago which answered the
QUESTIONABLE reported decrease OF
24.6 per cent in persons employed, with
a payroll decrease of 29.3 per cent.
This was a decrease Of 3.3 per cent
over the number of persons employed
during the month of April and pay
roll decrease of 8.4 per cent as COM
pared with April.
Both payroll and unemployment de-
creases are most pronounced In the
agricultural machinery industry, ac-
cording TO the report, the payrolls OF
Is firms showing an average decrease
Of 1875 per cent over May, 1920, and
35.7 per cent over April, 1921. The
number of employees was 63.8 less
than in May, 1920, and 1928 per cent
less than in April, 1921.
Automobiles and accessories repre-
sented by IL establishments, reported
payroll decrease Of 585 per cent
over May, 1920, and 21.8 per cent over
April, 1921, with a decrease of 44.3
and 2.6 per cent respectively, in num-
ber of men employed during the same
periods. Brass, lead and aluminium
manufacturers show payroll de-
crease of 59.3 per cent; contracting
and building, $40 per cent; chemicals,
dyes and soap, 554 per cent; steel and
iron, 592 per cent; furniture. 54.6 per
cent. leather and leather goods, 45.2
per cent, and food products 4O.3 per
cent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Paving Now Being Rushed

The long delayed rails for the East
Main street car tracks at last arrived
and are rapidly being placed in posi-
tion, when this is done the paving
viii be rushed to completion. Things
are also humming on National Drive,
where three shifts are working
twenty-four hours and two steam
shovels going day and night. Two
gangs are putting in the curb on
South Second street and expect to
complete the job by Saturday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Country Home BurgIarized

The house of o. E. Sigler, about
eight miles east of the city, was enter
ed by thieves Monday during the alb
sence of the family, and a suit of
clothes, a revolver, razor and a locket
stolen. During his visit the thief
cooked his dinner and enjoyed music
on the phonograph, taking the pre-
caution, however, to stuff the horn
with rags to deaden the sound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Newark

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Newark
and vicinity. Commission contract
only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school of
instruction and help you build a
profitable business. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw,
Michigan. Capital $1,5OO,OO0. ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Petition in Error Refused

Judge Charles N. Moore refused to
allowthe filing of a petition in error,
asked for by Lewis Bolton Monday
morning, in an effort to reverse the
judgment of the municipal court by
which he was recently fined $500 and
costs for the alleged unlawful sale of
intoxicating liquors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Back From Western Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlinger-
mann and Mrs. Mary Reichert have
returned from a most enjoyable visit
to Lansing, Mich, where they were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Stapelmann and family who
formerly resided in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Enjoying Motor Trips

Mr. and Mrs. George Donson and
son William, of South Fifth street,
accompanied by William Callahan,
eft Sunday morning on motor trip
of two weeks duration to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and points of interest
in Canada.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Swimming Pool Bath House Robbed

The voting booth, used as bath
house at the swimming pool at water
works dam, was broken into Friday
night and eight bathing suits, eighteen
towels, two cases of pop and numer-
Gus small articles stolen. AS the
attendance at the pool has greatly de-
creased during the cool weather it is
probable that the building will be re-
moved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
Local Items
Moved to Hudson Avenue

Harry Miller and family have moved
from their former home on National
Drive to their recently purchased
property on Hudson avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE:-Grocery, good bust
ness, old location, easy terms.
Inquire of Francis Music Store,
Phone 4432. st S-b
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
~ xTrTTT1rrn<wZy1IrrTT--7TT Observation-Disclosures
SSS ES1z( Gb| HISaAN Observation-Disclosures.
&746SEZlA } \ !! X

away for Il change Of climate. he sud.
he was feeling very well and not at
all III.
~ guess I was not as sick rs
thought. after all" he said IL believe
second spell of flashes ] can 20 away
for good, for Reddy Fox said the third
attack was the danger point"
II was moonlight when Mr.. Coon
came 10 the path that led to his house
In the woods. and as he came 10 the
brush where Rcddy Fox had hidden
his bright tin plate Mr.. Coon saw
something glisten.
"'rhnt looks like Reddy Foxs plate,
said Mr.. Coon Now / wonder how
1t happened Ia he here. Anyway, find
ins is keeping in the woods. and
need new plate"
When he reached his house he wa
surprised 10 hear deep breathing com
Ing from his bedroom. and not wishing
to get into any trouble. Mr. Coon
climbed in the pantry window
He was sitting on the sill listening
when the moonlight streaming in
showed him two empty shelves
Mr. Coon stared. then he scratched
his head. and then he listened. and
then he looked al the tin plate
BY that lime he had come to the
conclusion that Rcddy Fox had played
trick on him.
Whether Rrddy Fox ever knew who
WAS to blame for his fright Mr.. Coon
never knew. hut when one day RedGy
stopped 20 speak to Mr. Coon and
found him eating his dinner from a
tin plate he did not LEI on he noticed
II.
1t was long time after this that
Mr.. Coon discovered about the flashes
He was eating his dinner. and having
made his tin plate very clean by cat
ing all that was on 1t. he picked il up.
and the sun striking 1t mad" little
flashes round the room.
ooh" said Mr.. Coon. that was the
way lie did It. Well don't see but
what got the best Of 1t. for | have
nice bright plate and he has nothing
10 show for his trouble"
(copvrightD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
"What'S i'm a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; les history; mean
ing; whence IL was derived: ,ignihcsnes;
your lucky day and lucky Jewell
SOPHIA.

THE wiSeSt of feminine names Is
Sophy. or Sophia. as she should
be called properly. 1t is perhaps the
only name which is closely associated
with Divine attributes. since its origin
dates back To the dedication of that
most gorgeous Of Christian temples by
which JuStiniHn declared that he had
surpassed Solomon. II was called
ST. Sophia (the holy wisdom of God).
According To the preacher" In the
Book Of EcclcSiastlcus Wisdom is the
mother of fair Love, Hope and holy
Fear. and this idea is said 10 have
suggested the allegory ~ The holy
woman with three daughters so called.
and in compliment to the newly built
church. the niece of Justiniaas EN-.
press afterwnrd wife ~ his nephew
and successor. was called Sophia. The
name Straightway became Fashionable
among the daughters OF the nobility
Of Greece and was carried. through
Slavonians, to Germany.
History records Hungarian prn-
cess of that name In 9l9. and an
other. daughter OF King Geysa. mar
ried Magnus of Saxony and spread The
use of the name throughout SaxOny.
Denmark Is said to have received II
through this latter princess and has
since made II almost a national name.
Its vogue with the royalty Of Den
mark Is unmlstakahle and It's use
spread through all classes.
England barely escaped having a
Queen sophia and even though Sophia
Dorothea of Yette never actually AS
cended the throne OF England her
eranddaughterS gave II vogue In the
British isles In the reign of the House
of Hanover.
England claimed both Sophia and
Sophy. France makes her Sophie;
Italy Sofia. Germany Sophia and
Fieka. and Russia Sofia
Sophia has an old talismanic stone
malachite. II projects It's wearer from
danger. II II is engraved with an inn
age of the sun. II is particularly
potent for children and is said to ward
on disease and promote peaceful slum-
Ter ii attached Ia a chlld's cradle.
Saturday Is Snphia'S lucky day and 3
her lucky number
(Copyrlghtl