davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
FEUILLETON'

/ - ~AA~sSN SNAJ ~ 49,
dnes ma rovy Shy budou ka-
nouti ma ne. Ma rovy cerstve i
ma takove, ktere rok Cd roku
jsou narovnavany. Budou dnes
tez rovy zapomenute, takove,
do nichz ulozeni ii posledni z
rodu. A konecne nekdy tez III
vi mrtvych zapominaji neb slo-
Ii zadany obnos do hrbitovni-
no fondu okraslovaciho a tim
svuj 1cet s neboztiky jaksi de-
finitivne uzaVfeli.
Jest dnes svatek zdobeni
hrobu, pametni den.
Ozivnou hrbitovy, mysli po-
tahnou vzpominky tom, CO
Ibylo, neb mohlo, neb melo BY
til. Neni druheho svatku TAX
ItkiiVeho, jako jest omen ameri-
|cky, zdobeni hrobu. Udela to
dobre kazdemu, kdyz aspoh V
tento den vejde We styk S mrt-
Ivymi, kdyz 81 polozi otazku:
Konal jsem vGci MIN svoji po-
vinnost, miloval jsem bytosti
sve vlastnf krve, jak mel jsem
lie milovati, byl jsem vuci mr.
Itvym pfatelum tax loyalnim a
tax vernym, jak mel jsem BY
|ti?
Nenl marno takoveto rozji-
mani, treba re mrtvym nemu-
zeme jiz dati znat lasku svoji
- ami nenavist. Muze vSak ia
koveto rozjimani vyvolati Il
mas otazku, zda-li jedname VII
Gi zivym dobfe, Zda-li ziieme
Idle onoho zlateho pravidla,
"co sam nerad mas, necin jine-
Imu.' Toto pravidlo bylo iiz hla-
sano antickymi filosofy zara-
| zeno MojziSem do desatera,
treba trochu jinymi slovy. Jist6
Jest malokomu dano, ably mohl
"milovati blizniho sveho jake
sebe sameho", avSak melo by
ito byti zcela snadnym ziti die
onoho jednoducheho "zlatehc
| pravidla". Kdo zije dusledn5
|jinak a cini bliznim. o Gem vi
re mali neradi, konecne sam
sebe neivlce potresta, naplni SC
| horkosti, otravi Sc. Hleda-l
lkdo stesti, necht' jest opatr.
nym. ably je nevyhledaval "a
cenu nestesti jinych, nebot' Ste
Isti takto ziskane chutna V kon
cich jako pelunka zemezluc
| Opravdu, nemel jsem ami ,
| umyslu takto moralisovati, ale
ia mySlenka ma rovy, ma tisict
a milliony rovu, jez dnes kra
| sliti budou ruce milujici, t(
lvsechno zpusobila. Ono, kdyi
Sc to vSechno uvazi, tenn mrt
lvym neni zle, netrapi je stare
sti zivobyti, mali vecny kliC
a mir a zivot a smrt, to vSech
mo jest snad casti nejakeho We
likeho planu, jejz lidska mys
nedovede pochopiti, ale pres t,
clovek tezko smiruje Sc tim
kdyz sc louci s bytosti mad,
vsechno milovanou. To Jest t;
priclna, proc neZapomina
proc V tento den milliony lid
! sp6ji ma hrbitove a Shy kanol
na rovy.
Mam-li veriti ceskemu basni
ku, Fr. S. Prochazkovi, V hrob
neni tax zle, nebot' on peje:
Zelena travicko
ma mem hrobe,
WIS hlinou vysokou
hledim X tobe.
A S hliny vysoke
kvet mi kyva,
ma bezu made mnou
zvonek zpiva.
4 Kamen mne netlacl
V klinu zeme,
tax milo, milounko
lezi Sc mne.
Pride devcatko,
hlavu svesi,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
NAROD MUCENNiKU A MUCENNiCI
NARODA.

denne chod t ms pfi n1 vr due pisen zvone zvonl
sam kdyz Pan Jezis "denn6 seoe obetje" basnik do
dava:
'Ba, vzdyt nemoha Ia baje jinde povstat skor,
nez-liv zem, kde cenne nadej smrti snoubi
zemi irpke Eterou tvrdy venec hor,
iak kalichem by kol dokola vroubL
bya vzdy trpkou zemi kalicha, "kde
trpka cis proc bya vzdy vasti mucennik
roc liz prn souvsa terar pamatka obsahue vlady
cntvych pou2e nenvou prosbu Nede zahynouti man,
budoncm?" Dejny odpovda, nase zeme byla proto
ode vzdy Vasti mucenn Oh neJstarch dob musel ten
nay narod srdcl Evropy 1penve zapas neprmtvneJsl
podmnky existence primy zazrak, udrzel
pr germanskemu pfivau, kery z cd dob karla Vekeho
hroz zatorou soVanskm narodum stiedn Evropy Tento
narod vycit ytazi pouze preyahou ducha pouze
vysokou mravni vanim poznane pravde ktera
ide muGennickemu herosmu. Maoktery narod ma olk
mutenku jake narod mas e- pocet krve neeps pecet
svobody pax jest ceska svoboda veru zpetetna dobe
Vzpominame ST. Ike konci svetov6 valky, kyz Rakou
sko Gino pokusy Ziskat cesk narod dobrem
obic prazskGm dennku nfmeckem stat jez dokazova
la re py cesky narod ma zyastn zlbu tom re drasa
usale stare boes Proc pry Sc tax malo prpomna
Stastna doba Pemysa Qakara doba Kaova proc neusta
lie prpomna en Lpary Rlou Horu Saromestske namest
Bren? Proc dennou bolest stale dasa stale pfpc
mnat enom koru mucennickou proc stale ma nest symbol
zem6 naroda kornu trnovou? Coz neni mono
menout2 Ten kdo ako psa nepochop ducha ceskych de-
jim zdalt Nebot wskuku mozno zapomenouti nj
kdy dokud cey narod bude teskym nrodem nebude
menuto.
Narod pochova savne svoje posedn mucedniky Koruna
cesk6ho MARTA opet diva move rny Pave Casteglano.
staroTes anskych mucenneich byo napsno, krev
cenku sala novch kfestanu. Ami krev techo
mucenkG nepon Kazdodenn zvot nezada vzdy
obet krNe herom kare Havcek Borovsky mucennlk Brl
xensky napsa "Jndy umral pro baho sv6ho
naroda, zteze pfitiny zu pracova budeme. Zivot
zav6ceny poctve praci neep osayou mucenictv Ji-
nymi oVy yyjadfue president Masayk SVEN poselstv
venovaa6m velkyn rtvm "vase hrdnstvi zarmuek Va
sich nebizsich vyzyva mas budouc obetavost
odhodlanos chant republiku demokrac tech
hrdel statk1.' Horymr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

kde prespavat by mohl
as pastyr kozich stad,
ted lezi mrtvy clovek.
Svet jemu uzky byl,
ted lezf spokojene.
Snad Priroda sc hneva,
re malo rozumel
il rod tech deti lidskych :.
Vzdyt' silly sebrala
a Diary nejvzacnejsi
a ducha stvorila,
.jak zadny druhy dosud
tim svetem neprosel =
avystoupit mu dala,
kan ploche sny jen jdou,
by vSlm byl obdivovan
a kazdy z lidf tech
by pychou zajasal ST:
HE, clovek!
Ted vytvor mistrovsky, {.
kvet tvurci silly jeji
zde lezi bezduchy =
a cely svet 81 oddych,
re prave dodychal!
Byl slozen veskrz re Iii
a tax byl upfimnym,
re jinym lie lhal sobe.
Mel cilem sveho ia
jen ia sve'bezohledne.
Mic pad MIN nebylo,,
on ami neuctoval
S prezitky veka vsech,
on stoupl k MIN a rozbil.
Buh pro n6j slovem byl
a kdyby byl mu vice,
jen ,ktomu mel by no,
by zval Sc synem jeho,
jak Makedonec kdys.
A druhych lidi zivot
byl jemu cislici,
jiz on dial smysl byti
a misto pri STOLE,
kde pill Sc nektar slavy.
On zemskou kouli chtel
nit "a podnoz sve nohy,
neb silu ducha mel
jez posvecuje ciny
pred tvari Vecnosti.
On clovekem byl prvym,
jenz stal tn obnazen,
vsech pfirodnich sill skladba
bez havu utkanych
j kulturou i rady,
iez slabym pancirem
a brzdou jsou tn silnych -
hle: clovek!
Je beze Iii a klamu,
bez masky, pretva.ek -
vas obraz zvetSeny!
Jak NOR byl obavany
a jak Smrt proklety
a drobni trpaslici
81 kuraz napili
ze zridel Skolskych cnosti
. a Ia vlast bit Sc sli
a vrchnost milostivou
A drobne lldlcky
cloveka porazili.
Vsak dokud dychal on,
81 netroufal dychat.
Nuz, ecce homo zde!
A pfejdou tyhle easy
a deti pristich let
kol neho, stoupat budou
a slasti mrazivou
sc budou chvit Jim nervy,
re take on byl clovek;
slabustky najdou jeho
co omluvu svych vlastnich
a morally sve soudem
jej posuzovat budou
: a matka Priroda
adal bude zdivene
ana>ty sve deti zirat
a Starou hlavou vrtet:
Ne, uz Jim nerozumim :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

Nez tn dluzno uvaziti, re o.
men Fr. S. Prochazka, kdyz to-
to pei, byl samozrejme xiv a
tudiz nezkusil, jak sc to hledi
z hrobu ma tn travicku zelenou.
Kdyby mrtvi mohli dnes
vzhlednouti skrze tech sest
stop zeme;; jsem jist, ze by Sc
pote5ili, ackoli v kazdem pfi-
pade nechtel bych "a to ruciti.
Nekdy lide truchli a nezapo-
minaji ienom - k will lidem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
J. S. Machar:
ECC CE Fl ONO
TX stoletemu vyroci timrti Ma
poleona. Sv. Helena, 5.
kvetna 1929

Pod sluncem africkym
z vim zeleneho more
chi skaly ostrGvku.
sssa
A domek je tam spory,
jenz staji moh byt kdys.
Straz bdela chodi venku,
ma pusky nabity,
a della vyzfraji
svym dutym pohledem
v plan nepokojne vody.
V te jedne svetnici,
kde prespayat by mohl
as pastyr kozich stad,
ted lezi mrtvy clovek.
Svet jemu uzky byl,
ted lezi spokojene.
Snad Priroda sc hneva,
re malo rozumel
il rod tech deti lidskych :.
Vzdyt' silly sebrala
a darv naivzacnaiSi
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Raee-SellinE; 3-year-olds
and up: Ga furlongs: Pansy. lO5;
Vista. 10s; Jyntee. 1872; TurnaJout,
l05; Mavourneen. III.
second Race-SteepIechase maid
ems; S-year-olds and up; about =
miles. Woodruff, I4O: Phoenix, I3o;
SObrigade, l30; Gimme. 13O: Hzlla-
will. l3O.
Third Rsee-Claiming: 2-year-
olds: furlongs Beamer, IO2:
Sweepy. los: Simpatica, lO4; Delhi
Maid 100; Doughnut, 10: Berring-
top, 1902; Vendor. lO2; Last Girl, 81:
Witchwork, lo4: Theo, SO; Matches
Mary, ia.
Fourth Race-The Arverne Han
dicap; $4,000 added; 5-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs: Gladiator, lee:
Dunboyne, l3O: Dry Moon, los,
Dimmesdale lO7.
Fifth Raee-SeIIing Handicap: j.
year -olds and up; lie miles. Bru-
mado. lis: Sunnyland, IFS; Tufter.
Ill: Irish Dream. III; Regal Lodge,
lis: Super, lis; Whisk, lis; Lady
Emmeline, IS.
Sixth Raee-Maiden fillies 2-year-
olds; furlongs. Peasantress, IFS:
Confusion, lis; Bullet. us; Glory Of
the Seas. ll5; Sun Girl. lis; Bay
onne, lis; Orcadia. 10: Finish
Maid, lis: Yashmak. IFS; Anne NJ,
lis: Lizette, IFS; Prelude. us: Rosa
leen, lis: Split Grass. l15A Valencia.
lis; Summer Breezes. lis; Chewink,
lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Normal School Students
Feted at Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept.
25.-The students of the State Nor
NAL School here. who attend the Bap-
tist Sunday school and church, were
guests at a reception Friday night,
rendered them by the Sunday school.
Over 100 young women from the nor
NAL were present, and they were en-
tertained with a program which in
cluded a number of musical selec-
tions. addresses and refreshments.
DIR. J. Garnett King presided and
the committee in charge was COM
posed Of Mrs. j. E. Aldrich, Mrs. w.
A. Bell and Mrs. D. w. Scott. The
musical program included a solo by
Mrs. A. P. Rowe. accompanied on
the piano by Miss Nora C. Willis; a
vocal solo and Hawaiian guitar selec-
ton by Miss Nora c. Willis: piano
duet by the Misses Mary Hefiin and
Helen Franklin; selections by the
Sunday school orchestra. c. B. Car
michael gave impefsonations Of
Southern darky lore. Brief addresses
were made by Mayor King, President
A. B. Chandler, jr., of the normal
school. and DR.. Sparks w. Melton, Of
Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Y. NJ. &C. A. CLASSES
WILL START TO-DAY

The gymnasium classes of the Y
NJ. C.. A will start today and
the schedule arranged by E. Edward
Beckett, director of physical edu-
cation, Is SO extensive that IL takes
In every one from the youngster to
the business and professional men
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
the business and professional men.
will hold forth from 11:30 o'clock
until IL o'clock noon; and on Tues
days. Thursdays, and Saturdays
from 1890 to o'clock. and from
3:l5 to 3:45 o'clock.
The business and professional
mans classes are especially adapt
ed for the man who has little op-
portunity for physical exercises.
Appropriate stunts" are arranged
for his especial benefit and to meet
his especial requirements. Volley,
medicine, and basket ball all con-
tribute to his enjoyment and to the
betterment of his health.
Director Beckett is assisted by C.
Leland and J. A. Sencindiyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
AUSTRALIAN STAR
DEFEATS TILDEN

CHICAGO. Sept, 25.-In the most
exciting champion tennis match ever
seen in Chicago, J. C.. Anderson, Of
Australia, defeated William Tilden I'd,
national tennis champion. here today
In the deciding game Of the East
West championship series. The match
went five sets and, in the final one,
the players battled thirty-six games
before Anderson finally won. 10 to II.
The summary Of the other matches
today follows: s. Howard voshell,
Of Brooklyn, defeated Willis DAVIS,
Of San Francisco, 4-6, 6-3. 60,
So. Vincent Richards of Yonkers,
defeated ]. B. Hawkes., of Australia,
ga. 2-6. ga, IS. Douglas
Hawkes. and Anderson. of Australia.
defeated Tilden. Of Philadelphia and
Arnold Jones, of New York, 4-6,
SO, SIS, 6-3. Clifford Herd, of
San" Francisco. and Marshall Allen, of
Seattle, defeated Anderson, of New
York, and Carl Fisher of Philadel-
phia. 6-s, SIS. 3-6. SIS and IA.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-S1.4oo; claiming; g.
yeear-olds and up; fillie and mares,
l lis miles: Miss Fontaine. e7.
Eleanor S, 100: Nab, lO3: Grace
l06; May Bodine, l0s: Guaranteed,
l0S: Nellie Yorke, los; LADY Long
fellow, 10S: Biddledee, los.
second Race-Purse, $1,000. 2
year-olds; colts and geldings. ali
carry lis pounds; 6 furlongs: Lugs
Billy Buttons, Brother John, Tam
per. Lieut.. Colonel. Clough Jordan,
Spats. Treasurer, Bud Fisher, Bo-
joui.
Third Race-Purse Sl,5oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs: Coz.
cite. 1o1: Sure. 1o1; Joe Goodman
104: True Friend, 1o4; Beg Pardon
lO4; Harp of the North, I04; The
Virginian, 104; Margaret Atkin
los; Dimples, 106; Wapiti, lOe; Sea
Court, 10s; Ring Rose, l0s; Uncle
Veloe, 1O4: Tom Norris, 1o4: Fai,
Florin, 1o6: Judge Pryor, lis; Mis-.
Dora, LOG: Sandy Land, los.
Fourth Race-Purse $500,
claiaming; 2-year-old fnies: s Is
furlongs: Panty, 103; Colal, 1o7
Lady Aston, 1o7; Mooresque, Io7;
Modna, 107; Omnipotent, llo; Image
liz Foui weather, 1l2; Evil, lis
The coloneis Lady. l12; Hysteria
l12: Hold Me, IFS: Quality, los:
Bobbed Hair. 112: Coincide glamour
liz; Florida Blossom, 112; Line
Clark, Ills: Ormsdale, 112.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; allow.
ances; The La Grange, s-year-oIds
6 furlongs: John s. Reardon, loS
Sikhim. 1o6; st. Michael, los; Musk.
alonge, los; Lady Madcap, l1O; Bet.
tina, III: Bit of White. III.
Sixth Race-Claimfng; purse 81
400; 3-year-olds and up; fiillies and
mares; mile and sixteenth: Doric
100; LONELINESS, io2: wanatap. lO2,
Amanda, 1o3: Ragazza, 1o4; Peggy
c. 106; Allivan. ZOE; Mayehona, ios;
Wildflower. Ill.
Seventh Raee-Purse sf,4oo
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and three-sixteenths: British
Liner, ss;' Afternight. los; La
Foudre, les; Tulse. 1o5; Alex Jr.
105: Nonskid. 1e6: Old Faithful
LOG; Pit, los; Capital City, iio;
Corydon. ITO: Sea Prince, 10; ]. C
Stone. III: Ava r. 1875 Docod. iIo
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Havre De Grace Entries

First Race-Purse s1.33S.Is; maid
en- 2-year-old fillies: 5lz furlongs:
Flora B.. lis; Miss Colin. l15: Ash
lin, lis; GladbrOok, lis; Restless.
lis: Little Black Sheep. IFS; Rack
EN- Up, lis; The Vengeance. us:
Plucky. lis; Feined Zeal, lis: Mary
land Belle. us; Pancake, IFS; Lit
tie Annie, IFS; Racquetta. ll5:
Mother Carey, lis; Grace Foster.
lis; Mad Nell. lis.
second Rac-Purse $4,000:
steeplechase handicap; S-year-olds
and up: about miles: Lytle, l5S:
Formistress. 1885; Shoal, 13o: Red
dest, las: ovormatch. 1885; Peccant,
40; Perkiomen, l43.
Third r. c-Purse sl,33Sls:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6
furlohgs: Kirah. lis; Dairyman,
1os; Pibroch. 1Os; Edna D., lO6;
Lady Stella, 104: Flibberty Gibbet.
114; No Trumps. lOs; Markwest.
10s; Lucie May. 1O6; Sunrose. 1oI:
Perigourdine, ll3; Be Sure, lO9
wellfinder, los; Sergeant York. lo4
Thoughtless Beauty. 9s; Blondel.
los: Laughter. LOG; Trusty, ia: Pie,
l09; Yeomanette. LOG.
Fourth Race Purse sl.33sls;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; / lie
miles: Tan ii. I16: Indiscreet, ll3;
Siesta. Ill: Bill Hunley. los; Ex-
plosive. 1os; Bierman, l13; Barone.
Ill; Sibola, lIO; Bloomington, los:
orma Reed. lO5; LEnjoleur, 113;
Ticacey. Ill: Norford's Choice, ITO;
Car, los; Lough Red, 103.
Fifth Rae e-Purse Sl,33S.ls;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile
and 20 yards: Chasseur, l1e;
Camoufleur. 109: Rounquoi, lO7;
Pocatello. 1o4; Pastoral Swain, 112;
'Charlie Sunny. 1Os; Fort Bliss
los; Night Raider, 102; 'Mine Cat
112: Fizer, l07; Belario, 1o4; Fan
toche, 90. Coupled.
sixth Race-Purse s1.33sle;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: ]
mile and 70 yards: Scourgeman
ia; Sunny Hill, los; Anna Gallup
LOG; zouave, 114; osgood, 1os; En-
crinite. 106; Bodanzky. 1os; Mollie
Barnes, 106; Perhaps, Io4.
seventh Race Purse s1.33S1e,
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile
and a quarter: Benevolent, 114;
Bar Coy. 1o4; Diadi. 1o4: Blue
Flame. 100; Daddy Holbert. Ios; At
torney Muir, 104; Sanley, 103; Lady
Lillian, los; Solid Rock, 104; Canso
1o4; Current Events, 1os-
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
JACK SULLIVAN
COACHES GONZAGA

During the past week the Con-
zaga gridiron squad has been hard
at work under the able guidance
Of Jack Sullivan and his assistant,
James Costello. Coach Sullivan Is
an old time luminary Of the North
Carolina A. and NJ. team, an all
South Atlantic halfback and a
Georgetown end. He also played
at Holy Cross. For >the coming
season he Is captain of the Wash
ington Professionals.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

First Rsee-The Roseberry Plate:
purse, Sl,5OO: 2-year-olds: claiming:
furlongs: Delhimar. 81: Bryn-
thonia, 81; Mabel Curtis, IO6: Alva,
I12: Fast Trial. los; Baby Mine.
100; Nellie Harper. IOs: War Re
lief, 90: Paddle, 1O4: Alverida. 81.
second Race-Havoic Plate; purse
sl.5OO: 3-year olds and up: claim
ing: furIorgs: Assumption. ll6:
Tan Son. lOs: FrivoI. IS; Father
Damien. lO5; Mary Reigel. 100; Cor
moran, lO3: Lady Luxury, l09. Jago.
IO7: Ina Kay, lO3; Polar Cub. lcs:
CourIis. 10: Tcnn.te, IS: Sister Flo,
1O7.
Third Race - Roisterer Steeple-
up: maidens; about ? miles: Statim.
13s; Flying Frog. l37; Great Scott,
1877: Altar Fire. IA.
Fourth Race-The William Mulock
Handicap: purse. $4,000 added: D.
yards: Rock Silk. lO3: Yorkist. llS:
woodbine, SO; Atom. us; 'Salvo.
ZIG: Sir Clarence. liz; Fair and
Paul. ll2: Witchflower. los: 'Somme
AN@s houtAAts w. AL ANAs ANA=
~ -ndrfs and Kil=our entry.
Fifth Race-The Markham Plate
Purse. $500 added; 3-year-Olds:
mile: Kentish Boy. IS; Bastilc. lol,
Irish Jig. lO7; John Hosher, IS.
sixth Race The WestmI nst"r
Handicap; purse. $500 added; g.
year-olds and up: / mile and a six
teenth: Estero, ll3: King John, lo5:
Brilliant Jester. ll5; Kings Cham
pion. ia: DiOmed, ll2; Sailing B
ll6
SeNerth Race - Claiming: purse
$1,000 added; Priam Plate; 3-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth:
Pokey B., lO2; May Roberts. los.
Deckmate. lOS: Lazy Lou. los: sal
vatelle. los: War Winner, los. Cav
alcadour I'd. lO5: Anmut, los; Hand
! full. 10; Mormon Elder. 10; kssh-
mir lO3: Golden Dawn. los: Noun
l tain Rose I'd. ll3: our Birthday, ll5.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Totals. E. a ID "a u Totals. e. 46 20 81 is
Score hY inninHA.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
QUINCY GRIDDERS
HOLD SCRINMAGE

Quincy A. C. football men held a
long signal drill and scrimmage
yesterday in preparation for their
first game next Saturday, when
they tackle the National A. C. on
the Sixteenth street reservoir field
at $3.50. The Quacs will probably
use the following men in their
opening engagement: Heard, Lib
bey. Kiatte, Sullivan, Beall and E.
Sweeney in the backfield: Bowman,
Mills, Frye, Nolte, Pendleton, Atz,
Stewart, Cover, Brown and H.
Smith in the line. They are ready
to tackle any 140-pound team in
the District. Manager r. X. Grove
can be reached at 46 R street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
KNICKS REGISTER
18TH STRAIGHT WIN

Joe Kearney's Knickerbockers
hung up their seventeenth straight
victory yesterday when they took the
measure of the Bethesda nine by a
score of 7 to 5. The Georgetown
boys were in fine fielding form. Ger
tel. Cox and Homan pulling of a
couple Of double plays. while Mathews
had a double play unassisted with
the bases loaded. OeTtel. Mathews
and Homan also did some big league
batting. each getting three hits. Ma
thews smashing out two triples.
Fisher has won nineteen games and
lost four to date. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Trophy Presentation Delayed.

to be presented the winning team
Of the District championship series.
has been postponed until tomorrow
night. due to the fact that the Elks
nine, winner of the trophy. will be
unable to be present at the Capitol
Theater tonight. The cup was to
have been presented tonight
Manager Jack Garrison has an
nounced hat a trophy viii be pre-
scented to the winning team OF the
series each year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

runs, who on all this earth up and
famed for the first out. but George
Herman Ruth, himself. no less.
Still. at fifteen to four. the Indians
had some chance. Mays was begin
ming to sigh for the feel of his street
clothes. That four-run inning was
the typical symptom OF an early din
ner for Carl Mays. The Indians went
at him again in the fifth. scoring one
run. But when they went out to the
field this inning. the young bucks Of
the Tribe were called on and Speaker
gave it up for the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Six Teams Entered
In Polo Tournament

Six teams are already entered in
the Army Polo Associations fall
tournament, which will start Satur-
day on the field in Potomac Park The
team entered are the irst and second
teams OF the War Department, Third
Field ARTILLERY. Third Cavalry. Can't
Humphreys and the Sixth Division "f
Camn Grant. More than ten matches
will probably be played.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
JUNIOR SERIES
TEAMS. TO PLAY

In the absence ofthe Griffmen Fri
day. the Roamers and Aztees, winner
and runner-up in the junior, section
Of the sandlot series. will stage a
game at the American League Park.
The battle Is announced as a benefit
affair to sw vi the depleted Golfers Of
the two Clubs. These youthful
teams should draw healthy crowd.
as. they are capable Of fast baseball.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
SEVEN ELS ON
HOSPITAL LIST

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. 26.-
Attempts of the Yale football
coaches to limit the number Of in
jured or Ill members of the squad
have proved unsuccessful. and an
account Of the hospital list today dis
closed seven valuable players en-
rolled on IL. They are Reginald
Batty. Harry Cross, John Mackay.
Emerson ousile, Ted Blair. Charley
O'Hearn and Eddie Jones. Batty is
the only player who may be unable
to play again this year. Despite the
long list of minor injuries. no player
of either the Yale or Bates team
was injured yesterday during the
strenuous game.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Spartan Beats CARLYLE.

Spartan A. c. had a big hitting
day and defeated the Carlyle A. c.
yesterday by a score of Is to O..
Averill, pitching for the winners,
famed sixteen batters and allowed
one hit. Burton, of the Spartans.
hit home run with the bases full.
The Spartans also claim a forfeit
over the Aurora A. C. They have
won eight out of their last nine
games,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Newspaper BolDLers
Viii Meet TOdag

Plans for the annual newspaper
mems championship bowling tourna-
ment will be made at a meeting to be
held this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at
the Recreation Health Center. Six
teams may be enrolled, making an
addition Of two over last season. On
GERS will be elected and all news
papermen interested in bowling are
invitedcto attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
WASHINGTON PROS
PRACTICE TO-DAY

Practice for the Washington Foot
ball Club players is set for 5 o'clock
this afternoon at American League
Park. Coach Hesarty will be on
hand to give the men a harder pro-
gram Of drill than has been the rule
for the past week. Some scrimmag-
ing will be held on the last couple
of days in the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
BELGIAN KID TO
RETURN TO u. S,

Manager Lawrence Carpenter,
manager for Arsene Van Decavey,
better known as the Belgian Kid"
announces that his fast welter-
weight will make arrangements to
hght in New York this winter. De-
cavey has fought in Belgium, France
and Canada and also in Boston
while he was in the U. s. army.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
BrdUes Lose 2 to Cubs;
Both Go TIDeLUe Innings

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Cubs
took both games of the double
header with the Braves here today.
each game running 10 twelve innings.
The first victory was 4 to 3. with
Powell, Boston centerfelder. making
every one Of Boston's three runs
one a homer. The second victory
panned out. s to Z. with Powell again
driving a futile four-bagger for the
Braves. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LIE Droit Star Fans %.

Tigers yesterday. struck out
twenty-five men and defeated the
Brookland Giants by a score Of 1
to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
Mat Match al CanifoI

The first wrestling match in the
Capitol Theater will be staged Thurs
day night when Joe Turner meets
Henry Erslinger. The match will
be the regular two out of three falls.