davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
FRANCIS OUIMET
MAY STAR ABROAD
EVANS BELIEVES
Former Open Champion
Hard to Beat When
At His Best.
nv CHARLES tACHICK-) EVANS.
National and Amateur Golf
Champion OF America.)

BY CHARLES tSCHfCk'D EVANS.
fNatfenai and Amateur Golf
Chanpien Of America.)
Francis ouimet needs no intro
duction to the american goIfng
public. In fact. feel that in offer
ing this slight. golf history am
repeating unnecessarily something
that is very well known. and there
fore shall make it is brief as pos
sibie.
II was back in 1913 at Garden
City that Francis. then about 10
years old, qualified in the National
Amateur for the first time, and in
the nrst half Of the qualifying round
he led the field. He was defeated,
L think, in the third round. by Je-
rome Travers. All of the golfers
who saw him play in that event
were convinced that a new goIfing
star had arisen, but none was quite
prepared for what came later.
Ouinet Won Open Title.
The national open tournament of
that year was played at the Brook
lyn Country. Club, his home course.
and there was q brilliant field of
professionals. Tremendous was our
surprise when the news was flashed
over the wires that young Francis
had tied with the great English pro-
fessionsls. Vardon and Ray, for the
open title. And IL we were surprised
that the 1s-year-old boy had tied
with the great veterans, words cans
not describe our emotions when we
learned that he had defeated them
in the playon. 1t was a thrilling
thing, and II seemed incredible that
the young American boy should
have come through the field of br l.
liant professionals unscathed. He
had proved his fine ability, however,
and many times since he has DEM
onstrated his great skill in the
game.
In the spring of 1914. still bear
ing the American open title, he
went to England. 1t cannot be said
that in the trip abroad he ever
reached his real pace. He played.
Of course, some fine golf while
away, but none OF the sort that,
the previous autumn, had made him
famous throughout the golhng
world. almost overnight. 1t must
always be, borne in mind that the
visiting golfer has perils in the
shape of change OF habit and cli-
mate that the native hardly real
ICES.
Won French Title.
Francis was defeated in an early
round of the British amateur, and
was unfortunate in the open, but he
won the French championship at La
Boulie. On his return that summer
he won our national amateur at
Ekwsnok, and lost his open title at
Midlothian. near Chicago. Since
that time he has enjoyed many local
triumphs, and demonstrated time
and again his eminent ability as q
golfer, but he has not regainec
either of the national titles
Perhaps this is his year. His
ability is undoubted and with luck
and good health, almost any goli
honor lies within his power. Once
more I remind readers of the 1s'
hole rounds of the British amateur
American golfers do not like the
short round. They realize that al
most any fairly good golfer might
develop a winning streak over tn,
1S-hole route. II is, of course, a:
fair to one man as the other. -bu'
II shrouds the fate OF either IL
greater uncertainty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Kuns-schuIu, Hornsby, McHenry, BIZ
bee, Carey, Marsnville 49,, whitted,
Schmidt, Cooper. Errors-Hornsby, Four
nier C2, Pertica. Bigbee. Two-base. hit
Cutshaw. .Three-base hit-Maranyille. Sac
rifee hits = McHenry, whitted, Grimm,
Carey. Double play-Bigbee to Schmidt;
Cutshaw TO Maranville to Grimm. Base on
baIls-0f Pertica, .; OF Cooper. 2. Struck
out-By Cooper. 8. Left on bases-St.
Louis, g.; Pittsburgh, 4. Umpires-ouigley
and o'Day. Time-1:25.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Dunn Curran. Lynch. Ersors-Tallon go.
Shankey, MeSsmE1. hack. Our1n- Fir-t
base on errors-Fcrdham. .; Catholc Uni
versity. T. Two4base hiu-HRncrsn, Vail.
Sacrifice - Stanley, Lynch. Stolen base -
Cousibena. Left on bases - Fordham. l5:
Catholic University. 6. Double pla ys-Cous-
inesu and Mclaughlin. Dunn and Currsu-
Bases on hslls-of McNsnsra. /; of Dolls ID
4. Struck OUt-by McSEmArs, Z: by Hal
Ioran, /; by Dollsrd. g. Wild pitch-NcNs
mara. Hits-0f McNAmars. 5 in innings I;
Of Hsllorzn. ] N I inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Totals IS s25 - Totals. 81 ~ IL
fBstted for Mclaughlin in ninth inning
Slated fer Buckley In ninth inning.
Score BY innigs:
Catholic University ....... 600 O3O 100
fordhzm ......-..-..-..... 900 600 Oll-2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

tiers, but a lone tally was all that
they could produce. The score:
Fordham Ah o Al Cfh rniN An u o A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Stephenson still Hitting.
Shanks' Bat Is Busy.

Among the four 800 hitters
in the National regulars appears
the name Of one Howard Shanks.
the famous utility performer. II
spring lasted all year, Hank would
give George Sisler a run for his
money. In view o: the slim stick
work of some of the Nationals. such
a punch is not to be despised at
present and the best that Frank
Ellerbe and Deeby Foss can do is
to sit around and hope for the
worst.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Totals. a II n III Iotah... 3s Z 2 I5
sBatted for Cheeves In seventh.
Stated for Jones in eighth.
score BY innings:
Cincinnati . 3 2 o o o Pill.
chicaro ......... 90 o o o.
Rn,.-Bohne ? Roush, Duncan 2. See,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

At which point Babe" Ruth en-
ters to toss a monkey wrench into
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

A LII wOmankind is strayIng shop
n ward these days, making endless
journeys and excursions among
the new displays of hats and blOuses.
The milliner has a rival now, for
blOuses grow n grow in Importance
and delight the eye with new en-
chantments Of beautiful color or ex-
Quisite, intricate garnishments. Going
shopping is about as inviting as walk
ing In a garden of wonderful flowers,
but not so safe for the pOcketbook.
However, it is time now to make a
choice among hats and blouses for fall
there never was a better time-and
the first showings are apt to be the
best.
Crepe de chine and other crepes ap
peal to have seized upon the mag
fnation Of women almost to the ex-
clusion Of other materials. when they
consider blouses. These lovely fab
rics make all the fancy blouses and
many Of the palmer ones. 1t is always
summer in their realm at least there
IL nothing about them that betrays a
concession to wintry weather. But
Iney manage nevertheless to be gay
harbingers of the new season by Haunt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

seized it, stuck 1t in his hat, and fled.
And now for the boat" Cherry
said, rejoining Martin. and speaking
in almost her natural voice. They
went back to the Sausalito ferry en-
trance again, and this time telephoneei
Alb in real earnest, and presently
found themselves on the upper deck Of
the boat, bound for the valley.
Until now. and in occasional rushes
OF terror still. she had been absorbed
In the hideous necessity of deceiving,
of covering her own traces, of antici-
pating and closing possible
of betrayal. But now Cherry began
to breathe more easily, and to feel
rising about her. like a tide, the half
forgotten consciousness of her rela-
tionshiD with this man in rho haidIv-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
III its advantages In the use

VY7 IIH its advantages In the use
w of clothes that employ beauti-
full color combinations and are
varied by many patterns in stripes,
pla1ds or checks, the separate skirt
nnds its neatness another great asset.
The precision of plaits, and their man
agement, wins it many admirers.
Manufacturers are adding to this fine
tailoring this season. small touches in
tailored decorations, that call atten-
don to the perfection of workmanship
that Is the glory of the tailor's art.
But the separate skirt appear to
need a new name-it will sOOn be the
Contrasting skirt. There are many
suits among the new showings In
which the coats are plain and the
skirt in a checked or plaid or striped
pattern; the coats and skirts are In
for each other and will spend
days together. There is an adj
vantage In owning an extra skirt-of
the same material as the cOat-be-
coats usually Outwear skirts.
but that is an after thought, the Goa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

my rs colorS and us embellishments.
Many of the new blouses combine
two colors and two materials. as can
ton crepe and %georgette or crepe de
chine and georgette. This last union
of beautiful materials appears in the
blouse pictured. of sapphire blue crepe
de chine and black georgette. Like
nearly all the fancy bIouses it is cut
with a peplum which in this case is of
the g~eorgette and extended above the
waistline where it is joined to the
body Of the blouse under a row of
French knots. The peplum is elabo-
rated with slashes and ingeniously
trimmed out at the bottom, across the
front, where bead fringe calls atten-
lion to its eccentricities. Beads with
embroidery and a little extra
stitching Of silk make this q splendid
bit of finery. 1t is q siip-oyer model
mt In the kimono style and has q
barrow sash Of the georgette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

her. IF you'll go find out the exac
time and get tickets" she said. 'Tl
telephone Alix."
"T1ckets?" he echoed, with all Mar
tins old. maddenlng slowness
Haven't you got a return ticket?"
Il have mileageI" she Numbered.
"Oh, then TIL use your mileage 7
Martin said. Telephone" he added
nodding toward a row of booths, "nt
hurry; we've got piles of time !"
She remembered that he liked o
masculine assumption Of easlness
where all trains, tickets, railroad con
n%ections, and transit business OF any
sort were concerned. He liked to loi,
ter deliberately while other people
were running, liked to pull out his
big watch and assure her that they had
all the time in the world. She tried
to call a number, left the booth, paid
a staring girl, and rejoined him.
Busy !" she reported.
Il was just thinking" Martin said,
that we might stay In town and go
to the Orpheum; how about it, Do
we have to have Peter and AIlx7'
Cherry flushed, angered again. in
the well-remembered way, under all
her fright and stir. Her voice had
Its old bored tote.
"Well Martin. I've beer their CUES
for two months !"
I'D just as Don have them I" Mar
tin conceded, indifferently.
But the diverted thought had helped
Cherry, irritation had nerved her, and
the reminder of Martins old, trying
stupidities had lessened her fear of
him.
1--WE got to send a telegram-for
Alix." she said.
what about?" he asked. less curl
GUS than ill-bred.
"Goodby to some people who are
Cherry answered, calmly.
only don't mention it to Alix, because
promised it would go earlier!" she
Il saw the Office back here" he told
her. They went to it together, and
he was within five feet of her while
she scrubbed her note.
MARTIN met me. Nothing wrong.
We are returning to Mill Valley. G.
L." She glanced at her husband; he
was standing in the doorway of the
little office, smoking. Quickly she adj
dressed the envelope. Don't read
hat name out loud" she said, softly
tut very slowly and distinctly, to the
,irl at the desk. She put a gold piece
on the note. Keep the change,
for Gods sake get hat to the
Harvard, sailing from Dock 81, before
she said.
The girl looked up in surprise but
ose Immediately to the occasion.
beauty, her agonized eyes
nd voice. were enough to awaken her
ense of the dramatic. A sharp rap
+ the clerks pencil summoned a boy.
George. there's a dollar In that for
on If you deliver 1t before eleven to
10 Harvard" said she. The boy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

voice, t~errifyingly unexpected AMI yet
familiar. addressed her. and a hand
was laid on her arm.
In utter confusion she looked up
1t was Martin who stopped her.
For a few dreadful seconds a sort
of vertigo seized Cherry and she was
unable to collect her thoughts or to
speak even the most casual words of
greeting. She had been 50 full of her
extraordinary errand that she was be-
wildered and sick at its interruption :
her heart Numbered. her throat was
choked, and her knees shook beneath
known-how much had she be-
trayed-
Gasping, trying to smile, she looked
up at him, while the ferry place
whirled about her and pulses drummed
In her ears. She had automatically
given him her hand; now be kissed
her.
Hello. Cherry; where you goingY
for the third time.
81 came into town to shop" she
faltered.
"You whaty' She had not really
been Ineligible, and she felt it, with
a pang of fright. He must not suspect
the steamer was there, only a short
block away; Peter might pass them
q chance word might be fatal-he must
not suspect
"Tm shopping" she said distinctly,
with dry lips. And she managed to
smile.
well" Martin said, surprised to
see me?'
"Oh. Martin" said her 1uttered
voice. Even in the utter panic of
heart and soul she knew thai for
safety's sake she must find his vanity.
I'm going to tell you something
that will surprise you" he said. I'm
through with the Red Greek people"
Martin! !" Cherry enunciated almost
goicelessly. She looked from a flower
to a newsboy. looked at the
,ars, the people-she must not faint.
She must not faint. +:
"Well-but where are you going? !:
Iome?' 4:
II vas going to the dentist a min :
lite, but it's not important" They :
ad turned and were walking across :
o the ferry. She knew that there was Z
o way in which she might escape :
i'm. "What did you say?" she said. :
Il asked you when the next BOA :
1T for Mill valley?" Z
"We can-go-fnd out" Cherry's :
houghts were spinning. She must :
arm Peter somehow. 1t was twenty Z
of eleven by the ferry clock. z
wenty minutes of eleven. In twenty z
the boat would sail. She e
fought desperately Of the women's e
aiting room upstairs; she might s
cad the necessity Of te%lephoning e
ON 1t. But it had but one door, and g
artin would wait at that door. e
Suddenly she realized that her only e
of warning Peter was to send E
messenger. But If Martin should e
ance to connect her n~eighborhood e
tn the boat, when he met her, and e
r sending of a message to Peter e
re- II
II think there's a boat at eleven =
mething," she said. collectively. =
oppose you go and find out?" =
She glanced toward the entrance =
the Sausalito waiting-roOm. a hun e
I'd yards away, and a mad hope =
ped In her heart. If he turned his -
on her =
What are you going to dor he =
red, somewhat surprised. =
I ought to telephone Alix Her =
pair lent her wit. II he went to =
ticket Office. and she into a tele- =
me booth. she might escape him e
! While be dawdled here, minutes e
e dying, and Peter was watching C
ry car and every passer-by, torn =
h the same agony that was tearing 3|
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Continued Next Week.

A life spent in brushing clothes and
washing crockery and sweeping floors, a
life which the proud OF earth would have
treated as the dust under their feet;
a life spent at a clerks desk, a life spent
in a narrow shop, a life spent In ths
laborer's hut. may yet be a life 30 en-
nobled by Gods loving mercy that for
the FAKE OF it a king might gladly yield
his crown.-Canon Farrar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

checked suit who was sitting beside
Ger. She had thought to escape tn..e
necessity of telling him that she was
not willing to return to him she had
been wrapped in dreams so great and
so wonderful that the thought Of his
anger and resentment had been as moth
ing to her. But she had that to face
now.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

really belongs to the contrasting skirt.
One Of the new skirts for fall is
shown above, made Of striped serge
and box plated so that the light
stripes are revealed between the plaits
Of a solid color. The light stripe
makes the neal folds that form small
ornaments at each side of the front
and acknowledged buttons, in two
colors, matching the colors In the
skirt, finish off the folds. A fiat belt
Is made of the material and fastens
with a button near the front.
Tailored and lingerie blouses con-
tinue to bear the separate skirt com
pany. Those high-collared ones Of
crepe de chine, worn with tailored
bows or ties at the neck, are among
those present this fall and reassert-
ing their perennial charm Of neat
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
MRS. WICKER LOSES
Y HANDBAG IN EUROPE,
t',r" n'"nd Minister'S wife nro,s ,I,,
'"''n"'es in Hallway S,ntion res
'aurnnt i'm IoInEnn. I'M,

N''orneN John J: Wicker. .Ir y.s-
tIuaE received a letter r-,,n bfs
woth"r which was dated at I.nr,,a,,
~ which she tolls OF having lost hnr
shopping handbag. containin. man,.
Na!ua "'es, AZ the restaurant, in thr
iai'r"ad station at Bologna Airs
Wicker has been touring r:,rnpe vii,
yer husband. Rev. John J. Wicker. :,
ana they arc now on thci, way hone
proha My ARRIVING in New York No
first OF THIS week.
The handbag contained a number
of Jewels and other valuah!.s when
MrS' Wicker had purchased for An,,rI-
'Nn, friends. When She entered Tho
restaurant she paced The baa. hy h.r
SIDE having been advised tn do SO
ny an italian railroad Official. She said
When she was ready To depart. ,ha
b.s wa gone. y reward Of SlOC
H"d TO procure it's return. \ large
1ssmond. st.ckpin fer, John. .Ir., :.
jph a. money and other articles wcr,
n the bag.
I;"v ana Mrs Wicker lcf, FOR
iI"roro carly i'm the summer. Tn, y
i're now believed TO hc cm ro::a 70
Nv YORK On tho French liner Eo,h.
:l.pb=.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
WORLD WAR VETERAN IN RACE
FOR SHERIFF, or RICHMOND
Lacy Driskill Who Served in France Sergeant in
Trench Mortar Battalion, Announces Himself as
an Independent Candidate.

w. Lacy Driskiil. ~ West Grace
street. who SERVED as "a sergeant of
Battery y. Second Trench Mortar
battalion. during the world war. and
who is son OF W y. Drisl:ill. for
number Of years sheriff o: Cha lottc
County. last night announced his
candidacy Tor the office OF sheriff
of the city "f Richmond as AN Indie
pendent. Mr. Driskili says he has
been urged by a large number Of
voters oi both sexes /" make the
run.
Mr.. Drisisili, who * well known
IN the city. Was cited for bravery
while in the ru~oncl!c sector. IN.
commanders, Licutcnan, "a. l.. Harris.
reporting: as follows - general head
quarters:
Sergeant Dri>k.li displayed ability
aud bravery III keeping the platoors
of Battery y. manning field pieces
located ~ Moulin N"ufc. In the valley
north OF Viicey. and in tho ruwoncll.
sector. supplied with ammunition and
ratons. The supplies were usually
taken 10 thc position at night. at
which time the roads were heavily
shcllcd."
In maisinS his announcement NJ.
priSkill makes reference 10 the con-
stitutional clause which provides for
tho election Of certain public officials
every four years and says he doesn't
believe that many free American
voters will SO interpret the cunsti-
tition az To give the provision in
question the meaning that man once
elected To office is 10 hold that OF
flee for life" Giving the people
Il choice III the general election. is
another motive which impcllcd MIR
Dr!skili 10 enter the fight. Inc says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
MORICONI IN RICHMOND
FROM A TRIP ABROAD
Merchant Says Europe j. SIN Long
Why From Normalcy-Needs
HrOndcr Credits.

After a stay OF more than three
months in Europe. during which tin.
he made Il tour o: the principal cities
OF Italy. France. Spain and Greece
charles Moriconi. widely known Ma:,i
street business man. has return. {,
home. Mr.. Moriconi spent Il month
abroad with his mother in his native
town of CanIiore. Italy.
Ocean travel out of Tn. Italian.
French. Spanish and C;recian .ns
ports. he says. is far from norinal,..
Steamship schedules are irregular. lie
was delayed more than a week m
starting home by the diiiiculty he az
perienccd In getting passa.. out o.
trieste. which was formerly an Aus
TRAN port. He finally succeeded t.,
catching the Argentina "a STEAMSHIP,
vi the new Italian line. aud arrived
IN New YORK last TUESDAY. Mr.. Nov
'c"ni stopped over in Washington COY
Il day or two.
Conditions in Italy. France. spain
ana Greece. he said are still unsc;
tied. The scarcity Of steamships =
due To the heavy purchasing OF await
able tonnage after tho war by En-.
i'sh capitalists, who were able 81
outoid their competitors. IndnS,riY.
conditions will be bettcred only whom
broader credit is extended TO tn, En-
'opfan countries. he said which ,-o
nov ehSas ed N reconstruction uno,r
dihcuities that only capital can re-.
l!cvc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
VIRGINIA STUDENTS ENTER
JUDGING CONTEST.
To BE Biggest Affair OF Kind
i'll History of Agricultural
High Schools.

Thomas ~. Eason. State supcrvisor
OF agricultural education. has com
pleted arrangements for what prom :
iseS TO be the b;gS1s: stock and crop
Judging contest in the history of
agricultural high schools of Virginia
Teams OF three members each. rep
rcSen'inS schools from every section
o' the State. have been entered for
the contest. The state Board OF I:du.
alton. in cooperation with tho Nir.
Stnio state Fair Associations. has ar.
:anScd for housing the contestants
and coaches in the barracks on the
Fair Grounds
The contes; will consist of the
Judging Of bee: cattle. dairy cattle.
hogs aud corn. To the winning team
the Fair Association viii present :,
silver loving cup. and the State Board
OF Education will award medals to
the high men in the various classes
TO be judged.
BARRACKS Will be ready for occu-
pancy sunday night. October and
judging will commence at . o'clock
Oh the mornin. Of Tuesda". Uctobcr I.
Professor Thomas r. Hutchinson. %
Virginia Polytechnic institute.
BlacksAurS. will act as judge OF
the corn contest. while Professor D..
s. Lancaster, OF V. =. l.. and, Mcss-S.
Meck and Kcithlcy. OF the bureau Of
Markets. viii be Judges OF the stock
contest.
The State Board Of E..catiou is
now maintaininR- siXty-two ngricul-
tural high schools. from which many
boys are being sent back to the farms
Of the state with knowledge or the
rra:tical and scientific phases OF
Farm operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
PARTY SERVICE KEYNOTE
I OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Complete Disregard Of Fac.
q tionalism Will Mark Meet
y ing Tomorrow Night.

2. Comnl,,, diSror,r1 az r,:,;,n,1,-,, a.,
'p'e'e VI -i'e' '"'''' Ism
"ilh'h the paFtNs ranks MIL hc me
Keynote OF :hc meeting of Your =
pcmoc-a,s If I.fr,ini, IN ,bc au.li-
'o'" w va pt'E ''o''' ''''0' 80"
night at S:l' o'c'oca. MI Democrats
Within tho State will bc welcome. and
viii Nc c,xer an onror,u,ity "a On
49, :" NV cause "Sco'h'"| =" '"S
notices OF the meeting sent ont iasi
!, 81 nv o,l, .,o oc,,
WI
mcnted by district. county. city. town
,Sard a,1 n~c...,,, oa.e ~, e,,,,s..
..
In these several counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
MINIATvnE AI.M.,NAC.
TEN BLUES ARE NAMED
FOR TRIP TO HARTFORD
RlchInond Light Infantry 10 lie Ur,'-
resented mt Zig New England
Celebration Neat Month.

Ton mcmllcrs Of the delegation
which will represent the Richmond
l-isht Infantry Hluos "a; the one hun
dred and nfticth anniversary cclehra-
ton al the Governors Eootguards.
which Is 10 hn held at Hartford.
Conn. October - TO II. Those named
M" Colonel t:d:;ar w. Bowles. Colonel
John y Cutch!nG. Major Clarence
Wyatt. James g. Earnest. FranN H.
Er9s George Epps. Thomas A. Me
lowell Maurice y. Sweeney, Carl o.
Eoschcn and Clarence Wyatt. Jr. II
* probable that others will be named
later
Tn" Blues arc now making plans
Tor the fail and winter activities. aud
- committee IS To he appointed to
look into the feasibility Of forming
Il authorised veterans association.