davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Filly Romps to Impressive
Victory Over Fair Field
.Crocus, In Debut, Flashes Remarkable Per-
formance- Miss Joy Favored To Win U.
S. Hotel Stake, Today's Feature.
By ED. CURLEI.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Idle
Deu' a daughter of Delhi. carried
the pink silks OF Mrs. Payne Whit
ney to an impressive victory in the
Mechanicsville Handicap this after
noon. The fily was tossed into the
event with only ninety-seven
pounds and she made IL a runaway
Affair
Once the barrier shot up Penman
sent Idle Dell TO the front. She
opened up a big gap and just
skipped along. Enfiiade chased her
and a few lengths behind was
Devastation.
o As they shot out of the back
stretch Fator sent Devastation
along and he moved up beside En-
filade. When they entered the
stretch Devastation set sail after
Idle Dell. Devy moved up like a
lightning streak, but not fast
enough to catch the glistening pink
jacket. Idle Dell bounded over the
wire with two lengths advantage.
Devastation was an easy second.
BellsoIar nipped Enfilade out Of
third money.
Idle Dell ran the mile in 1886 rs,
which Is only one-fifth of a second
slower than the track record
Evil beIied her name when she
Salloped home to an easy victory
in the opening chorus. Evil was
helped along by the wishes of the
crowd. for she was a well-played
8 to 5 favorite
Early Bird beat out Citation BY
nod for second money. Oolong
was well played on account of
sarde being aboard. She got all
snfxed up right after the break and
never was in the running.
II Is hoped the weather tomor.
/ row viii be perfect for the United
states Hotel Stake. In this event
Miss Joy Is carded to meet Norwich
Miss Joy is to carry 1877 pounds to
ia for Norwich. There are a num-
Der Of Juvenile stars in this stake.
but the names of Miss Joy and
Norwich make the classic a big
card.
houdini-the horse-not the mag
lsh-grabbed on the honors in the
steeplechase. Houdini was Z to .
and favored very well by the pad
daek sharps. He Won well ridden bv
BYers who slipped him to the front
after the first mile and STAYED there
Lyle chased him the better part of
the way and managed to collect sec
ond money. Free State was third.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race-Push Pin, ia CMc-
Taggart), $50. AS, $50: PuffbaIl,
100 TX. Parrington). $50, $50; Chlo-
ris. 113 (RomanellD, ESQ. Time,
1:O2. Fox Glove and Troubler also
ran.
Second Race-Sea Tale, 40
Neitch). 7.30. $50. out; Nonus. 1876
(kleiger), ESQ. out: McCorburn, 13I
(Williams). out. Time, 4:04 As.
Cynosure and Callerherrin also ran.
Third Race-Cubanita. 103 q.
Fowan). 1880. 1866, ass; Oriental
-ark. 100 (BoganowskD, $50. 4sO;
Eastward Princess. 103 (McTag-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Trackman's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.

AT SARATOGA.
First Race - kllIala. Guelph
Arapho.
Second Raee-Crest HilI. Royal
Arch. Candidate H.
Third Race - Norwich, Oceanic
Runstar.
Fourth Raee-Prudery. Sportns
Blood. sportiboy.
Fifth Race- scotch Verdict.
smarty. Phalaris.
sixth Raee-Ararat. Curfew. Ca
liguIa. -..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

Ton. % 10 I. s to I, ( to L: Big Heart.
even. to .: Pair Phantom. even. Tine.
80 3-5. Start good; won driving; place
SAME. Winner che. .. by Celt-workmaid.
Owner. N. L. Schwartz Trainer. J. hotter.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

Crocus, tc l. even, = to .; Careful. ] to T.
ont; Last Straw. to .. Time. I'LL. Start
struggling; won easily: place driving. Win
ner b.f. 3, by Broomstick Inaugural. Owner.
II. p, whitney. Trainer. Jones Rowe
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
At DEyONsHIRE.

First Raee-Begalia. Statim. VI
ola G.
second Raee-Gaxinta, BumPety
Bumps. Pumps.
Third Race - Bribed yoter,
Foarth Rsce-Johnny Dundee. De-
yonite. Dark Ages.
Fifth Raes-sandy BeaI, By Gone
Days, Breese. --. .sf
sixth Raee-Hereafter. AmacttAs-
sin. The Belgian End.
seventh Race - Grace. Fl q N K
Shannen. Napthalius.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

Evil. to 5. 8 to 8. l to 81 Early Bird.
to I, 2 10 i: Glta ton, TO I. Time.
100. start good: won driving: place same.
winner bik.f. 2, By Rock view-Arrow
Shaft. Owner. H. .. Fisher. Trainer. A. B.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
At HAMILTON.

FIRST Raee-MoeO, Delhimar. Fast
Trial.
Second Race-Lieut. Seas. James
A. Sheridan, TransperO.
Third Race-Marie Main. Toe the
Marx, Cormoran. q
Fourth RaeeTHiIdur' Jean Corey
Kettle.
Fifth Race-My Dear. seagram
stable entry. Betty }.
sixth Race - Sweet Bouquet,
Vowel, Anmut.
Seventh Raee-EIzer. Madge F.
Mormon Elder.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
SECOND RACE.

For 4-year-olds and up: steepleehas'
purse, $1,000 aobut two miles.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
YoUxrH ncr,

, . Dsn, 70 !, 70 3, out; Devash tion,
stsrt GOOD; won easily; place driving. win
ner chf. .. BY Deihi-Idle Tale. Owner,
Greentree Stable. Trainer. 0. p. Harlan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

Saratoga Results
lrIxsr' RACE.

/. asIdea M ,,sa,.ola sIiissi claiming; pun
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
THIRD RACE.

For s-yesr-olds; hliies; purse, $1,000; 81,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
Scout Shoes

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Work Shoes, best white oak
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09

Cherry Blossom Nainsook'
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
Huck Towels

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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
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One big lot Crepe de
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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-09
Gowns

One lot Muslin Gowns,
best quality, s2.25 values;
now -. .$1.4S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
GERMANTOWN MIDGETS
DOWN SEVERNA PARK

Wrigl5y. Wrigley. Spearmint Gum
Who put Severna Park on the bum
W. did, We did.
Who are We? We are the boys of
tie c. A. G.
Germantown A. c. Midgets again
went To victory by defeating Severna
Park. at Boone. Saturday by a score
of IL to o.
The scoring was done in the frs;
qua: er. Stewart making the first
touc ldown. SapD tried Tor goal but
failed The second touchdown was
made b. Sweeney and Sapp kicked the
goal The remainder of the game was
fast and furious. The Severna Park
eleven put up fast game. but were
outplayed by the Germantown boys
despite the latter were outweighed by
many pounds. The Germantown
backiield. composed of Myers. Swee-
ney. Sapp and Owings (captain). all
starred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
Bucknell Proved Tartar

Navy had a hard time winning from
Bucknell College. 6 TO 0. The game
was one of the most bitterly contested
and spectacular, played on local
gridiron in years.
The Pennsylvanians brought to An
napolis strong and well-balanced
combination. that showed the marks
of good training at the hands of Pete
Reynolds. and they fought for all that
was in them from the opening To the
final whistle Their showing was
much superior to that of the Prince
ton aggregation which was defeated
by the Middies a few weeks ago. At
the sart of the battle the fast. heavy
backfeld quartet ripped holes in the
Navy line IN manner that no other
team has done this season Three
first downs were registered in rapid
succession Then the Middies began
10 brace and forced kick The teams
fought 10 n Standoff in the period
During the period. Bowser. BuCknells
big fullhack. whose kicking is a ire
mendous asset 10 his team, tried two
placement goals at long range One
was from the 55-yard line and the
other 50 yards away Favored by the
wind, both kicks carried the distance
The longer one sailed far wide of the
uprigh,s. but the second attempt miss
ed by only a few feet. Carney. Navy
guard. had a splendid chance for field
goal from the 20-yard mark but the
attempt was miserable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07

philosophy, Jusufying the right Of
strong peoples to take and 10 domi-
nate the earth. has stimulated selfish
nationalistic ambitions and rivalries.
The doctrines that mere might gives
right, that moral laws do not bind
nations: that the weak must go TO the
wall; that yictors may ignore the
needs of the vanquished and may ex-
plot them and their resources-theSe
inhuman doctrines of materialism have
led to vast national crimes. and TO
deep-seated hatreds and plans for re-
yenge.
Eleventh. the will to avert the fate
of the vanquished. if not positively TO
win the prize of the victor, has been
a mighty modern cause of superarma-
ments.
Twelfth. the people of every land
and age hate war Wars have come
however because people have casually
been misinformed by the ruling
cliQues The real and full facts in
the case are seldom told them. The
issues are more or less falsified III
order TO arouse the power of enthu-
siastic patriotism Even where they
partly know the facts they have no
adequate machinery for the control of
ambitions or scheming political lead
prS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
PRINT EXHIBITION
At CALVERT STUDIOS

There will be an exhibition and sale
of Copley and Medici prints at the
Calvert Studios. recently opened in
School street by two public-spirited
local artists this week. The educa-
tional value of pictures to a commu-
nifty cannot be over estimated. A
child gets its earliest impressions of
form and color from pictures on the
walls of its school room or nursery.
SO it is with interest that one looks
forward to this exhibition.
Every one is more or less familiar
with the Copley prints of Sargent's
Prophe and of the works of Abby
and Puvis de Chavannes. all in the
Boston Library 1t is i'm the replica
of such monumental works that the
Copleys first came before the public
The Medici Society of London will
have on view at the same time num-
Der of their color prints-the supreme
accomplishment in color reproduction.
Mr.. Holmes. director of the National
Gallery. London. says of these prints:
1T is only when thus reproduced that
we can study the great masters with
any completeness of satisfaction.
Besides these prints there will he
English Christmas cards. calendars
and carol series. many of them of the
great Florentine and Flemish mas
tiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
.ETCH|NGS OF ANNAPOLIS
DONE BY LOCAL ARTIST

Some interesting and unusual etch-
ings of Annapolis made by an artist
who makes his home here are among
the things TO be seen at Molly Stark's
Gift Shop. There is the view of the
State House dome as il showed from
Main street before the Elks new
building was started. and another
even more charming one looking up
from Carroll Alley with the branch of
tree across the foreground of the
picture, giving Japanese note TO the
etching. Still another shows the mar
ket place
Some day, when business and new
buildings crowd the picturesqueness
out of Annapolis, these pictures will
he very valuable TO lovers of the
quaintness of the old town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
MIDD|ES To BEGIN
POLISHING UP FOR
"MTTANY LIONS"
Gridiron Game At Philadelphia
Saturday Should Be Among
Best Of Year-Bucknell Made
Locals Sit Up And Take Notice
Saturday
WEAK IN KICKING
AND AERIAL TACTICS

Nays FOOT ali warriors emerged
from Saturdays scrappy contest with
BucknCll without serious mishap al
though several of the players suffered
bruises II was the first time this
season that the entire first string
bunch remained in a game for the
whole time Of play This was found
imperative because OF the logged con-
test that the Lewisburg Collegians
put up. Quarterback Conroy was the
only man compelled TO leave The game
His knee injured IN practice on Mon
day last, legan 10 bother him and the
coaches thought il best to call him
To the lench
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
Braced In Second Period

The Middies began TO find them
selves TO some extent in the second
period. An exchange of kicks. and
Navy brought the ball TO Bucknelrs
30-yard line From that point they be-
gan a march to the goal line. koehler
reeled on - yards on a run around
Bueknell's left end; Barchet added 1
yards through the line, and Conroy
tore of yards on each of two at
tempts through the same quarter
Bucknell made a strong stand when
the ball rested only a yard from their
sacred mark. but Conroy managed to
sQuirm his way through centre and
across the line. Carney failed at goal.
For the remainder of the period, the
teams hattled on practically even
terms. although the Middies had the
better in ground gaining
Navy adherents felt that the team
would be able TO roll up a comfortable
score in the second half. but when
hostilities were resumed Bucknell was
fighting with as much grit and
stamina as before. There was no re-
Taxing on the part of either team for
that matter. Bucknell's offense. how
ever, did not loom as strong as the
middies, but the defensive work was
there az the critical stages. Evidenc-
ing this point was the fact that twice
the middies were held after they had
rushed inside of the visitors 20-yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
Lineup and summary:

Nay scoring-Touchdow C0nroy.
Goal from touchdown Missed. Car
ney. Referee Taggart, University of
Rochester; umpire. Gillander. Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania; head linesman.
Mile. Pennsylvania State. Time of
periods is and II minutes. alternat-
ing Substitutions-Navy, Noyes for
Conv0y Bucknell for Nor
att. Jamison for Reed. Ballach for
Dayhoff Dayhoff for Ballach. Henning
for Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
REHEARSAL OF OPERA
IN ASSEMBLY ROOMS

There will be a rehearsal tonight of
the entire cast of the opera 'Wah-
Wah-Noa." which will lie produced
by the Elks later in the season. The
rehearsal will be at 7:45 IN the as
sembly rooms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
G.lnt Was Thriller

The game was one that kept players
and spectators on their toes all the
while. In the second and third per-
iods Bucknell unleashcd a great ar
ray Of forward passes, two of which
netted good gains Most spectacular
OF these was the toss between Day
hon and Kopp that counted for a gain
Of % yards Scarcely less spectacu-
lar was the 55-yard dash by Barchet.
Navy halfback, who broke through
Bucaneil's left side i'll the second per-
iod for a sprint OF 50 yards. He had
practically clear field. but HOmann
of Buckncll. proved himself heeter OF
foo: and overlook Kim and threw him
on BIcknell's 20-yard line Here the
visitors braced and took the ball on
downs
Altogether the game was one that
makes the heart OF the football fan
throb. The Bucknellians put up a
game fight and deserved the plaudits
they received Nays offense was
shade the stronger. They managed to
deliver the one punch that counted for
victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07

boo-ing from placement. had one of
his kicks blocked in midhold The
ball bounded back 10 Bucknell's To-
yarI mark and there followed a wild
scramble for a. In he mixup Bowser
emerged With the ball and sprinted
back to midneld before he was
thrown. Soon after the opening Of the
fourth session the visitors had their
best opportunity 10 score. After a
well executed forward pass they had
tho ball inside of Nays 25-yard line.
but OH the first scrimmage the bah
bounced from the arms Of BuckneH
back, ami Navy recovered l.;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07

Co-ed-What makes the Tower Of
Pisa lean? 1t was built during q
famine.-Yale Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
Another CHANCE To Score

just before the end of the third per-
iod, break that looked as though it
would result in Navy score occur
red. Bowser. who punted only once
during the game. preferring to do all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-07
To Polish Up For +. State

Today Bob Folwell will begin to
polish his proteges for what is ex-
pected 10 hc the hardest battle OF the
season. not excepting West Point. al
though the Middies will be more than
cooked and primed 10 down their an
cient rivals from up Hudson river
way. The game with Penn State at
Philadelphia next Saturday gives
every promise OF being one of the
best. II not the lest. contests of the
year in the East Navy coaches rea-
lie that they have no such stars as
Killinger. States brilliant pilot. or
Lightner or wilson hackiield men. bat
they are counting that the Military
Lions will not lie able 20 puncture
the Middies forwards i'm the manner
that they did the Harvard Crimsons.
Georgia Tech and other elevens.
Nays weakest points are in the
kicking del artment and an aerial Of
fensiye. Several of the Middies have
tried their toe at punting hut none
has developed more than mediocre
ability AS TO aerial tactics. the Mid
dies have managed TO plug along pref
~ we'll in a defensive against such
tactics. but their success on the Of
Tense has been weak, almost lament
Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
LIBERTY HILL

The following is the program of the Children's day concert Sunday morning at the church, Mrs. Maud II. Palmer chairman: March and song, Keep Step, by. the children; responsive reading; in- vocation; song, choir, Call to the Ranks; recitation, Alexander Snyder; recitations, Katie Rosenoff and Mary Peacos song, What Are the Glad Bells Ringing? reci- tations, Mandell Snapp, Lena Horowitz |; song and solo by Mrs E. E. Caples. Flowers Were Sleeping; recitation Charles Goodrich, Jr., Counting the Pennies; recitation, Esther Snapp; song, Lucy Green, with accompaniment on the mandolin; recitations, Ida Gorowitz and Agnes Borgeson song and solo, Edith E. Knott I Love to Think of Jesus recita- tions, Benjamin SnaDp, Sophia Andrews, Abraham Rosenoff; song, choir. Shout the Song; recitations, Annie Andrews, Mae Rosenoff. Edith Borgeson, Lucy Green; exercise, Lena and Ida Horo- witz recitation on taking the offering. Homer Oehlers. A collection was taken for Sunday school work. A song by the children and address by Rev. J. H. Knott ! preceded the closing recitation by Max | Horowitz, and benediction. The church |, was attractively decorated. Roses daisies, peonies and lilies predominsted . Sunday was a beautiful day throughout l The community flag was displayed n the evening Miss Swyden, a blind mis- i sionary, gave a talk on her work 1T Syria Miss Swyden is the sister of Mir ! S-yden, who lives on the Lester LoomiS ! farm.
 Miss Ruth Rodgers, teacher of the To- cal school, attended a teachers meeting at Lebanon Center Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. O. W. Gurley spent Tuesday anC | Wednesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Milo s. Davoll, who went to ; Willimantic hospital Monday for a mino operation, returned home Tuesday. R. H. Reynolds, station agent a Chestnut Hill, finished his labors ther, last Friday. MT. Reynolds was very kin' and obliging and will be greatly missed
 His place is taken by Mir. Adams, agen
 at Lynlan's Viaduct, at that office ha
 been closed.
 John Clarke. chairman of the Georg
 ". Lyman building committee, attende'
 a committee meeting in Lebanon Cente
 Tuesday afternoon.
 John Clarke has rented his cottage t
 Robert James and his bungalow to
 Earl James both are from Hartford bu
 are former residents and brothers.
 As the situation now is in regard |
 labor and rents. it is wise for some c
 the people in the cities to move bac into the country, as labor is much need
 ed on the farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
ERIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Joseph Champo, 20, of No. 70 Temple street, was taken to the Hartford hospital the other night, having broken his leg while playing baseball in Riverside park.
 Hartford.-F. H. Key of No. 45s Zion street completed Wednesday his 18th year of service with the Connecticut company. He was for 10 years president of the Trolleymen's union.
 Glastonbury.-Portla lodge, I. o. o. F., visited Elm lodge, Glastonbury, on Thursday evening, when the lodge work ed the second degree on a clas of candi- dates, including two from Portland lodge.
 New Britain.-The German Relief so- ciety of New Britain gave a benefit ball at Turner hall Thursday evening, the proceeds of which will be for the relief of the needy children of central Europe
 Bristoi-It has been announced that Miss Priscilla Drake, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Drake of Race street, has been eected schoarship student to repre- sent the New Britain State Normal school at Boston university the coming year.
 LitchfeId.-Miss Ethel outerbridge of l'51 East S0th street, New York, sailed ir April for France and is with the Ameri- | can committee for devastated France ir Soissons. Her mother, Mrs. Eugene | Outerbridge. has come to their country place, Maple Ridge farm, Litchfeld, fol l the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
LEFFNCWEIL

Mir. and Mrs. S. W. Lef1ngwen. of East Great Plain, entertained last week end a house party of young people at Lords Point.
 Hawley White, of Franklin, Mass was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. William White
 Miss Evelyn Beard visited Miss HiIda dolmberg of Poquetanuck last week.
 Rev. P. S. Collins attended a minis ,ers meeting in Fitchville recently.
 Mervin B. Lefingwell of East Great Plain. with Byron Ames of the Mitchell farms in Salem, attended the graduating uxercises at Storrs Agricultural College ast week. where Mervin B. Leffingwell Fas a member of the graduating class.
 John Murphy, Miss Fife Murphy and Casper l.. Ross were in Fitchville on eridsy evening at the graduating exer- dses of the Bozrah grammar schools, when Miss Pearl Murphy was one of the graduates
 Rev and Mrs Peter S. Collins were present at funeral in Worcester, Mass, Thursday last
 Joseph A. Elliott is in Providence.
 Herbert F. Brown left last week to spend the season at Watch Hill.
 Miss Hananh Witter spent Monday in New London visiting her cousins, Miss Grown and Miss Tanning.
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. A. II Beebe entertained a party of young peo- pie in honor of the approaching mar. riage of Miss Paula Weinert and Harold Cobb. A game of hunt was played and Miss wenert was Git" She found many beautiful and useful gifts from those present. Mrs. Beebe served strawbcr. ries and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
JOHN PoRTEoUs SAILS
 FOR VISIT IN SCOTLAND

John Porteous. president of The Por- teous & Mitchell Company sailed from New York on the Campania of the Cuna.rd line. at noon, Wednesday, June 14th. tor a trip abroad He was accompanied by his three sisters, Miss Mary R. PoT!e- ous Mrs. H. c. Murray of Willimantic, and Mrs. William B Hislop of Auburn, N. Y. They will spend the greater part of their time abroad in Scotland, visiting relatives and friends. Before returning they will visit Paris and other interest ing places in France. A number of friends were at the boat to see them off, among them being L. R. Porteous of this city, John B. Porteous of Portland. Me Mir. and Mrs B. NJ. Crosthwaite of Pel- ham Manor, \. Y. A pleasing feature of the occasion. to MT. Porteous and the members of his party was the receipt of large basket of fruit from the employ es of The Porteous & Mitchell Company, which was sent aboard just befo'4 the boat sailed. MT. Porteous and his sis ters expect to return to Norwich about the latter part of August.