davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

The twenty-second annual champion
ship of the Connecticut Golf Association
will be held on tho course of the Green
wich Country Club July -. II and 16.
A record field will compete for the title
this year. w. Parker Seeley OF Brook
lawn is the present title holder.
The medal round Is at thirty-slx
holes. thIrty-two to qualify. Entries
must be In the hands of Howard S.
White OF Beacon Falls. secretary of the
association. by next Saturday.
Members of the association are Brook
lawn. Fairfield. Farmington. New
Canaan. Ridgefield. Wallingford. Water
bury, Greenwich. Hartford. Carpet Club,
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
shenecossett Tourney.

Second only In Importance to the ma
ton championship. in the opinion OF
many women, Is the annual Shenecos-
sett championship golf tourney, which
will be played during the first week In
August. This season the event Will be
unusually attractive. inasmuch as the
winner will receive the handsome Girls
wold trophy. The champion will not
be required to win II more than one
time. as was originally planned.
Last year Miss Glenna Collett OF
Providence annexed the title, defeating
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ravisloe in
the final. She also tied for the medal.
but lost in the pla, off to Mrs. Ronald
Barlow of Philadelphia. Miss Collett
will defend this season. but will have
plenty of opposition I'm one of the
strongest fields of women golfers that
has come together this year.
Among those who will play are Mrs.
w. ~ Gavin, the metropolitan cham
pion Miss Daisy Airey. Mrs. H. A.
jackson, Miss Mollie Conroy. Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall, Mrs. Ralph Hammer.
former champion; Miss Mildred
Caverly, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Mrs.
c. II. VanderbeclS, Mrs. Myra ID. Patter-
son. Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs r..
Percy Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 40 s"35 q O Totals. "A 2 II 80 IS o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington ..... 90 1 o o o o 0 o o 0 o-1
Boston .......... o / o o o o o 1--2
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2; Detroit, o.
Boston. ej Washington. ffirst game, Ir
inninRsl.
Washington. I, Boston, q tsecond camel.
Other teams not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

TO-DAY, POIO GROUNDS,
$3.50 r. N. Giants Va. Brooklyn.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Toney Is Forced Out.

With Grimes and Wheat each con-
tributinS four hits the Dodgers dealt
out mighty severe punishment TO the
New York pitchers. There were three
OF these. Fred Toney started and stag
gered along for SIX innings. in which he
was slammed for ten hits and six runs.
Then came Rube Benton and his slow
ball, which meant four more hits and
another brace OF runs for the Brook
lyns.
brand new pitcher on the populace. He
announced the debut OF Walter link.
late OF Amherst College link was
translated into two hits and three more
runs. Collecting tallies was about as
easy for the Dodgers as getting ac-
quainted in a hammock.
Toney was in trouble right from the
start The behemoth was persplring
freely and did not seem to be able TO
control the ball He slid his hands
along the sward and he rolled them in
the dirt. But the pill was too slippery.
Singles by Criffith. Wheat and Myers
bringing a run. made Fred look unsteady
In the first.
Singles by Olson and Wheat. pasd
70 Grifflth and a martyr lift by Myers
made Brooklyn's total three in the third.
A double by Grimes. Olson's inheld out,
"a pass to Johnston and GrifIiths single
gave Brooklyn a run in the hrth. When
" heat followed with his third hit john
ston scored. too--and it became apparent
that the game was slipping from the
Giants 20 stay away for good.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07


he
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Eastern League.

Hartford. ~; Springfield. o.
Worcester. g. Pittsfie'd. ..
Albany. 0; New Haven. 4.
Bridgeport, "a. Waterbury, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Totals. 81 o4N col Totals. .272427 90
Detroit .........,- 20 90
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Fine Rally in Ninth.

In the ninth inning there was a great
rally by the Giants--a fine fuss in the ma
ture of locking the stable door after Dob
bin had been stolen. But II was a
benedfrtion for the thousands OF fans
who bad been sitting in the humid
stadium all afternoon waiting foG a
chance to cheer for their favorites. After
while they began 10 talk 10 themselves
to keep their tongues in practice. But
that ninth surely gave them chance to
let off steam.
That final outburst brought five hits,
four successive singles and then a part
Ing triple by Eerl Smith. Bancroft,
whose single and double had represented
the sum total Of the Now York hitting
efforts. started the rally with his third
hit. Frisch singled too. and so did
Young. scoring Bannie. Kelly dashed a
hit to right and sent Frisch over the
pan. There was savagery to the New
York attack-but all too late.
Grimes got breathing spell while
Walker flied to Wheat and Rawlings
forced Kelly. but Smiths three bagger
to left centre, which scored Young
made the Dodgers sit up and take
notice. Two out, and seven runs to the
good, but the Dodgers OF the infield
came UP 10 pat Grimes on the back and
tell him they can't hurt you" And
they could not--any more. Snyder was
rushed in 10 stretch out the trouble but
he famed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

II Georgess hands back
a fighter. Weak hands have closed boxers
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
GRIMES LEADS IN
WALL0PING GIANTS
Hits Homer and Three Other
Blows-DOdgers Win
by IL to 4.
LOCALS RISE IN NINTH
After Being Held Sc0reless and
to Brace of Safeties, They
Score Four.
LOCALS RISE IN NINTH
BY DANIEL.

II was a mighty good thing for the
Giants that II did not happen in Flat
bush over in the bailiwick of the
Brooklyns they would have been hee-
hawed out Of their uniforms and run
ragged In gale of derision. What a
dish that would have made for the Ebbets
Field regularsl AS il was. it was bad
enough. On vengeance bent after their
double defeat of Monday. the Dodgers,
with the renowned Burleigh Grimes in
the van, traipsed into the Polo Grounds
yesterday without their party manners
and just an riot.
With Grimes directing not only the
defence, but the attack as well-slam-
ming out e homer. double and two sin
giles and directing it with about as much
mercy as cougar shows TO trapped
rabbit-Robbie's men dug their hsts be-
tween the Giants ribs. made them eat
6irt, ,wealSed their noses and knocked
them cut by score Of II to 4.
That may not look so very bad on
paper. But remember thls--not until
the Brooklyns had got their eleven runs
did the New Yorks get even one. For
eight innings Grimes gave only two hits
both Of them by Dave BanCroft--and
for eight innings he held them to moth
ing mere Substantial than n succession
OF keros. And at the nd Grimes had his
seventh victory in a row
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
saMOTHER''

MOTHER
Ms for the million" things she gave me.
O-means only that she's growing old.
It's for the tears" she shed to save me,
HIS for the heart of purest gold.
Els for her ''eyes" with lovelight shining
R-means right and right she'll always be-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Sugar a Race Menace

Rapid increase in consumption of
sugar is endangering American.
health, says DR.. ]. S. Lankford of San
Antonio, Tex, writing in the New
York Medical Journal.
Doctor Landlord says that the
average American consumes eighty
five pounds of sugar a year, an in
crease of sixty-seven pounds in forty
years.
He believes that an unchecked use
of sugar, in addition to undermining
various organs of the body, ultimate
ly will effect our emotions and tend
to make us unstable as a people.
The emotionalism of the Latin
races and tropical people is due to
their excessive indulgence in sugar,
either in the refined state, or by chew
ing raw ribbon cane, according to
Doctor Landlord
Two thousand years ago the
Romans had no sugar and were a
strong, stoical and unshalcable people.
Sugar was not introduced into the
Mediterranean Basin until the Sara
Gems brought it in the eighth century.
1t never became abundant until it
was transplanted to the West Indies
and later to the American southern
states.
Sugar" continues Doctor Lank-
ford, ''has been pouring in a stream
down the throats of the Mediterran-
can peoples for hundreds of years,
not only from the table, but in candy
and drinks. 1t has made them in
creasingly emotional. History will
show that the French have undergone
a similar change and, perhaps, the
Spanish.
cit is wise to moderate our ex-
cesses in the use of this valuable food
and safeguard the health and stability
of our people. ."-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
K OF c. NOTES

The Council extends a cordial in
vitation to all Daughters of Isabella
and their candidates to attend dance
to be given by the local Knights on
Tuesday evening, May 10th. Knights
will please advise our members and
our candidates and request them to
be present to help us make it a pleas
ant evening for our guests.
Candidates for the FOURTH DE-
GREE are requested to communicate
with Brother Joe Wiesner at once re-
garding their full dress equipment.
Sunday, May 18th, has been set for
the exemplification of the three de-
grees to class of candidates at
Hays Those having the names of
eligible candidates to present are re-
quested to do so and file their appIi-
cations as soon as possible.
Knights play the Victoria baseball
team at Victoria, Sunday, May 9Th
The next Sunday the game Will be
with the Zurich team at Zurich.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

forage crops at the Hays station. Re
suits of this work are just out in Kan
sas Bulletin 225, of which Supt. Kent
has copies for distribution.
Supt. H. L. Kent in the next talk
reported briefly some of the stations s
progress of the year. Much pure
Kanred wheat was sent out last fall.
and pure seed of Pink Kafr, Red
Amber and Early Sumac sorghums
is being sold this spring. A valuable
service to Western Kansas has been
continued in supplying forest nursery
stock at cost of production. During
the year, two new silos and four ex-
perimental stock sheds were built. A
new concrete water-tower and a new
blacksmith shop wre among other
improvements made during the year.
Prof L. E. Call of K. S. A. c..
spoke on how to grow sorghums He
quoted results of the Hays Station,
showing that thorough preparation of
the soil by fall listing and early
spring tillage doubled the yield of
Kafir grain over the common way of
not working the land till planting
time.
DR.. c. w. McCampbell, professor
of Animal Husbandry at K. S. A. c.,
explained the winters feeding ex-
periments at Hays. and invited all to
attend the annual Feeders Day at
Manhattan, May Z. He explained
that the best ration for wintering
breeding cows the past winter at Hays
was one in which each cow received
thirty pounds of silage, two pounds of
cottonseed cake and all the wheat
straw she could eat. 1t was shown
that wheat straw alone and sorghum
silage alone could be used with fair
results in a mild winter.
A circular giving full results of
all experiments conducted with cattle
and sheep may be obtained from the
Experiment Station.
Roundup Day was completed by
supper at the Brunswick Hotel, at
which forty visiting stockmen, re-
porters and speakers were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Philip and Supt.
and Mrs. H. L. Kent. While social
enjoyment took precedence over SER
ious topics on this occasion, DR.. Nc
Campbell took occasion in respond
ing to toast, to include an argument
for eating more meat. He took ex-
eeption to the current arguments of
some vegetarian health experts, and
urged a judicious increase in meat
eating. This would be desirable for
health, and by increasing the demand
for meat would bring the price of
farm animals up to where a reason
able profit could be hoped for.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
1T RAINED sNoWBALLs
Meteorological Phenomenon Is Re-
ported from Overlook

ported from Overlook
Overlook, Kan, April 29.-Snow-
balls fell from the sky in Overlook,
Thursday afternoon. A black storm
cloud gathered in the north about 4
o'clock which in a remarkably short
time spread over nearly all the sky.
Suddenly small balls of snow began
to fall, giving the appearance of hail
stones while in the air, but fattening
out on striking the earth.
On examination, the balls were
found to be real and true snow. Some
of them were about the size of hens
eggs. This peculiar downfall con-
tinued for several minutes when
heavy rain came, but with the rain
the snow continued to be mixed for
some time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Keep a Coin

II II IT IT, rains or if it snOws-keep goin'.
~! n Ns not or IL 1t blows-keep a gein';
Cause the fish amt on your line
B4n your hook and keep on trying-keep a
goin
II the weather kills your crop-keep a goin'.
H HIf you you tumble from the top-keep a goin';
Bein broke amt any crime
Tell the world you're feelin' prime and keen
goin'.
II II the peoples out of ioint-keep a goin'.
10. Iry 70 neip them see the point-keep goin'
Try and take them on the wing
BE sport. and shoot. by jing!
II you |feel like singin'-sing and keen =
goin'.-Selected
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

evening Mrs. Edna Swanson VerHaar
will give her recital assisted by Mrs.
Lille L. Lee of the Department Of
Expression and Interpretation at the
Fort Hays Kansas Normal School. On
Saturday afternoon the high school
mixed choruses will contest. And on
Saturday night the all-artist concert
will be given by the oratorio quartet
composed of Mrs. Edna Swanson
VerHaar, alto; Lillian Eubank, so
prano; Mr. Ernest Davis, tenor; Bfr.
Louis Kreidler, baritone. The Fest
ival will close on Sunday with Miss
Rosa Ponsele's recital in the after
noon and ''The Messiah by the fest
lval chorus on Sunday evening.
The Music Festival Week at HAYS
is the most ambitious musical event
in the west and the great crowd which
filled the Sheridan Coliseum last
Sunday afternoon and evening and
the large audiences which are attend
ing the weekday programs attest the
fact that Hays and Western Kansas
are appreciating the opportunities
which it brings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
First Baptist Church

H. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II am.
This is Mothers Day. We will
honor Mother in Praise and Song.
There will be no evening service,
this week.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

Wearing a White Carnation on
Mothers Day is a fine tribute to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
Minor Mention of Festival Week

IL
Minor Mention of Festival Week
The third season was opened by
the presentation of Haydn's oratoriO
"The Creation" in a manner worthy
the genius of the great author; pre-
ceded by the famous violinist, Eddy
Brown.
At cost of $4OO the stage was
made attractive by improvised seen
cry.
1t is due to Professors Henry Ed
ward Malloy and Helen N. Wilson
that their labors as instructors during
the past year was fully brought out
by their personal services on this oc-
casion, not only, but by the notable
performance of their pupils, which
never failed to stir the audience with
extreme pleasure. The result of their
labors is obvious to the public at large
in fixing attention upon the R. H. n.
School as a center of high merit for
instruction in vocal and instrumental
music
The reserve teaching force of which
there are a number of instructors of
the first rank such as Prof. Roberts,
Mrs. Malloy, and others, are entitled
to full measure of praise for the
manner in which they acquitted them
selves throughout the week.
The attendance is increasing year
after year.
A group of the devotees of music
from Russell came over in body for
the recital Monday evening, fifty
seven in number.
The Art room interested many vis-
itors.
The young gentlemen violinists
Tuesday p: m. would be a credit to
any Conservatory of Music.
The audience was immensely
pleased with the performance of the
F. H. N. Glee Club Monday p. m.
The advanced students of the De-
partment of Music Tuesday p. M won
our warmest salutations.
Come next year and every year if
you want to enjoy Red Letter days in
music.
Your quill-shover was we'll ad-
vanced in life when Phineas T. Barn
um brought to these shores Jenny
Lind, the Swedish Nightingale" for
concert tour. The tickets were
sold to the highest bidder; at Boston
the highest bidder paid 1921 for a
ticket to one performance. Jenny
Lind was simplicity itself, one of the
highest marks of genius. She was
not greedy and knew when she had
enough. Barnum made a small for
tune out of this venture.
Some of the most attractive num-
bers are still to be given at the Coli
scum and if you have delayed till now
you can do yourself great service
by patronizing this wonderful fest
ival.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
FRESHMAN VoLLEY BALL
Marv chittenden and Sylvia Fergu-
son Captains of Opposing Teams

son Captains of Opposing Teams
Much Interest was displayed at the
inter-class volley ball game, Friday
afternoon, April Is. The previous
week two captains were elected who
chose sides from among the members
of the 1920 Physical Education class.
The ten players under Sylvia Fer
guson as Captain, battled against
Mary Chittenden's ten from the be-
ginning of the first game to the end
of the third game.
The first game ended in favor of,
Sylvia's ten, but the other team came
back in the second with the determin-
alton to win and at the end of the
second game the score stood a tie, one
game for each ten.
The third, last and deciding game
was fought hard by both sides with
great deal of pep among the players
and much interest and enthusiasm
from those on the side lines. The
game ended with very close score IN
favor of the team commanded by
Sylvia Ferguson.-Normal Leader.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
4 Graduate.

Poker Is really not a game OF chance
there's no chance to be q winner e
you stick to it.-Bigssow Ot9Ss0-
Press
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

This, the second Sunday in May, is
Mothers Day. One, day in the year
to devote to Mothers" happiness, is
privilege and blessing.
Write or go home, or send a gift,
message or telegram. Just do the
things You may wish you had done
when it is too late, for remember
Mother" is not getting any younger
Maybe you can take her on trip,
or for an outing, or revive some of
those other pleasures she had to drop
to give comfort and service to her
home folks.
Churches will praise her type of
motherhood in songs and prayers !;
governors will issue proclamations
asking for the display of the national
colors in her honor; white carnations
will gleam from the breasts of men
and women; papers and poets will
laud her goodness and sacrifices, but
none of these tributes will gladden.
her heart, and cheer days to come like
affectionate gratitude from YOU.
Don't forget the love letter home
YOU are not too poor or busy for that
simple remembrance. Mother will
keep and read it after Mothers Day
flowers have faded, and the other tri-
butes are forgotten.
Nothing but good can come froom
a Day that gets US closer to our
homes, and the hearts of "the best
Mothers who ever iived."
MOTHER"
Ms for the million" things she gave me-
O-means only that she's growing old.
It's for the tears she shed to save me-
HIS for the heart of purest gold
Els for her "eyes'' with lovelight shining
R-means right" and right she'll always be-
Wearing a White Carnation on
Mothers Day is a fine tribute to
Mother.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
on Arbor and Bird Day the botar

On Arbor and Bird Day the botany
class planted tree of heaven, a fir
tree, a pussy willow, some walnuts
and some ferns along the creek. The
pussy willow was twig sent from
Michigan. The fir tree and the ferns
were sent from the state of Washing
ton by Luresa McElroy, a former stu
dent of F. H. N.-Normal Leader.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BY NORRIS QUINN

WASHINGTON.-A child's play
thing has become the center of a
three e-cornered international contest.
It probably will play n big part in
the November conference on disar-
mament and Far Eastern affairs
here
The plaything is Chinese petro-
leum. Up to a few years ago chill
dren were the principal consumers
of the Chinese oil supply They blew
It through straws and made bubbles
as our children do with soap.
Japan, Great Britain and the
United States see the possibilities in
Chinese oil as fuel for merchan.
ships. They're racing for control of
Chinese oil concessions. For they
know that supremacy in world trade
in the future will belong to the ma
tion with the best mercantile ma
rine. and that the day of oil-burnine
ships is dawning.
Must BE Settled
Chinese oil control will have 20 be
Strengthened out If the Far Eastern
question is really solved at President
Harding's coming international con.
ference.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Dempsey Ducks Under Bed

Los ANGELES (United Press)-A voice quTVeIIns
with when reporter Knocked at
exclusive hotel mere the oner
companion trainer and social guide OF
worlds sitting alone in the front
room of the suite unconcerned
subpoena" he inquired when the news hound
asked for Dempsey he shook his head
Have an attachment
Again a
"Do you want Dempsey in a motion picture?"
inde was
autographed portrait for wife,
youl ike m % sister,"
Nc, II Ike o him the United Press
VIII place. exclaimed Hayes
a relief
Dempsey from under the bed vsby shaken
the peril the the ladies
SAY. your correspondent
he o of Egypt
Turkey. the
particular who tell him
place where they don't know what a
And tell him to hurry and automobile back. I'm
tired of walking around in Los Angeles tell him"
md he
appeared
the life o a champion" sighed Hayes
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
ARTIST Is LIVELY
AT AGE OF 81

Henry Braunstein. pioneer oil
painter OF this city. is observing his
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary
at his home. 517 French street. to-
day
Aubrey Vandever. Sd. 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Vande-
yer, Jr., great-grandson of the art
list, was among those who paid their
respects to the octogenarian. Mrs.
Vandever was formerly Miss Mar
garet Brauntsein. talented So
prano soloist. The family is now
living in Hampstead, n. Y.
The octogenarian still spends con-
siderable time in sketching with
pencil, as a favorite diversion from
scores OF large paintings which adorn
the parlor walls of his residence
the results Of his creative ability OF
earlier days. The city's first schoo
I buildings. Penn's Grove. the popular
amusement spot as It appeared in tho
SOS and beautiful nature scenes are
represented in the reproductions.
In early life, Mr.. Braunstein was
gifted singer, and for ten years was
leader Of the Bethany Baptist Churcl
choir. He Is now an honorary dea
con Of that church.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BIDDY JUMPS DOWN.

The dense fog rushed out Of the
bags that Nancy and Nick and Mr..
Sprinkle-Bow had brought. and set
tied like thick smoke all through
the valley.
Farmer Smiths sass-patch garden
was completely covered, so was the
swamp and the plum tree where
Biddy Bantam was roosting $50 that
she could keep one eye on her nest
hidden in the hay stack. You
know she was going to cluck very
soon, so she found a safe place to
keep her eggs until she was ready
to sit on them.
Mr.. Moon. looking down with a
kindly smile. was ever so surprised
to discover all at once that he could
no longer see a thing that was go
ing on in the valley. He'd seen
Fleet Fox sneak out of the woods
toward the plum tree, and he'd seen
Cutie Cottontan lop off toward the
garden. and he'd seen Chris Grow
follow Cutie. but now he couldn't
see anything at all. II was exactly