davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
oranu outanc.

The huge apes (anthropoid) known
as orang outangs are Incorrectly
named, probably owing to the difficulty
du ChaiIlu, their discoverer, 'expe-
rienced in pronouncing Malay. Orang
means a man, and outang debt, so
that orang outang means a man in
debt. But the Malay word outan
means forest, so that orang outan,
means man Of the forest, in distinc-
tlon to orang dusun, man of the vii
Iage. civilized man.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

perial house, and capital offense for
any other person.
His artistic achievement and good
intentions Notwithstanding Willard was
disgraced, and told that he deserved
capital punishment for his unheard-of,
even If unintentional, offense against
the imperial house.
ain Difference to France willard
was Frenchman) he was not put to
death, but sent on official business to
Tibet, mission that was considered
another form of execution. And in
deed Willard was never heard of after
ward"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Record Sugar Crop.

This cOuntry's greatest sugar crop
was produced last year, reports the
of Agriculture. The total
was 1861 tons, or a gain of II per
cent over the record crop of 1916
Cane sugar production is confined al.
most entirely to Louisiana, but beet
sugar production is widely distrlb.
uted from Michigan and Ohio to Cali.
fornia.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
SPEAKING of Softness.

"How beautifully soft it isT he
murmured as he sat on a low stool
at her feet, laying his hand on her
glorious white arm.
"How less beautiful, but oh, how
much softer!" she tenderly replied,
laying her jeweled hand on the top
Of his head.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Eloquence Plus

81 don't believe the negro race IS
eloquent" remarked the northern WIS.,
itor.
"Sir," replied the old-fashioned
southern gentleman, you have prob
ably never heard niger bootblack
addressing a few appropriate rernarks
to a pair of unruly e."-Blrming.
ham Age Herald.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
In LoneIyvilIs.

"Why hang around the station like
this? No train for four hours"
81 want to see If can't intercept a
cook starting back for town."-Louis-
vile Courier-JOurnal.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
None to Spare,

Government index figures Of health
fitness are above ninety, but they re-
late to horses, cattle and swine. What
index figure would fit the children2-
Boston Transcript.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02
Golden PIover a Traveller.

Tne golden plover travels farther
than any other bird. 1t breeds as far
moth as Labrador, and goes as far
south as Brazil.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-02

of this charming little dwelling is the
immaculate white stuccO exterior
which adds considerably to it's bright
ness and appeal. The front porch is
recessed invitingly under an extension
of the low main roof and has broad
stucco balustrades and an Overhang-
ing arch which help wonderfully to
give it a secluded appearance. There
are plenty Of windows. well appointed
and nicely spaced, insuring a maxi
mum amount of natural light in all
rooms and plenty of good fresh air.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

corner in left field sent Shanks over.
Judges foul fly to Bassler left
Zachary where he was.
Two brilliant stops marked the
Tigers fifth. Harris robbed Bassler
of hit with one-handed stop Of
his drive while reaching at full
length at his left. O'Rourke then
raced over the grass behind second
base, seized Oldham's try for a
blow and got the runner by a step.
With two gone in the sixth Bing
Miller lifted the pill over the gar
den wall close to the score board
in left. The ball went over with
yards to spare.
The Tigers knocked Zachary off
the slab in their half Of the sixth.
Bush lined a single to left with one
out, scooted to third on Heilmann's
single to center and scored ahead of
him when Veach tripled to the CEN
ter field fence Acosta went to
work right there on F1agsteads rap
to Shanks. Veach died at the plate
and Shorten rolled to Judge.
Bush made IT perfect day with
triple to the right field corner
as a starter in the Tigers eighth
He scored on Heilmann's dropping
double to left close to the line. The
next two died but Shorten walked
and stole before Harris, after a
clever stop, threw out Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

fine seventy the day before; Peter
O'Hara, another sensation in the quail
flying round: Jack Burke, who finished
second last year; Joe Kirkwood, the
Australia champion, and Tommy Ker.
rigan, who i thought was going TO
beat me i'm the British championship.
The last named pair appears to be
just about hah-buried, and If the op.
portunity offers itself, think you will
see some pretty lively corpses playing
around this afternoon.
Looks Like Barnes Title.
Walter Hagen had hard row 10
hoe on the first round when he took
10. He made a great fight for a
good round in the afternoon and
had he taken only two puts on the
last green would have made 70.
Hagen was not putting in his Gus.
tomary style. Walter is a good fin.
Usher and has won championships be.
fore by coming up from behind.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

League Park by the Knickerbockers
and Elks. Edward II. Neumeyer. IT.,
president OF the Elks Club. in a
letter today. resents the boast of the
Knickerbockers that they trimmed
the Elks early in the season. 6 to 8.
The organization OF which i am pres
ident held a practice game with the
Knicks before the season opened"
says Neumeyer. "and our men had
had no practice. The Knicks seem
to think they will have walk over
in the game Sunday"
Independents Win Series.
Independent A. c.. by winning yes
terday, 10 to g., took a threc-eame
series from the Mohawk Reserves.
Elwood pitched well for the indie
pendents. tanning sixteen.
Manager MARYLAND, of the Christ
Child team, protests a game claimed
to have been won from the Christ
Child Midgets yesterday by the
Brookland Indians, at Brookland, IL
to IL. Marland says his team should
have been the victor, IL to Q, but that
the umpire was biased and helped the
Brookland team to- the winning runs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

Let the coaches and managers OF
the following teams get together
and organize a league and settle
the issue: Owls, Orioles, indepcnd-
ents. Mohawks, Maroons, Powha.
tans. Hiltons, Perry A. c., Lin
worths. Rovers, Tigers. Clovers,
Roamers and other alleged cham
pions."
Meeting "Wednesday.
The Owls have the right slant in
so far as getting together of the
teams is concerned. but could have
been a little less caustic probably
without lessening the effectiveness
Of the challenge.
Arrangements TO group the indie
pendent teams In championship COM
petition will be made at a meeting
of their managers or representatives
next Wednesday night at o'clock
in The Times sport department, on
the twelfth floor of the Munsey
building. Inquiries by phone and
mail concerning the meeting indicate
large number will be present.
Interest quickens in the game to
be played Sunday at American
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
oUTpooR SPopvI
nYiNG- 10 TAKE A VlStOG
IfeN NE UNcoN1e(OUG GIN
10 INC GALL G7aAE
LOOKS LIKE BARNES TITLE,
SAYS JOCK HUTCHINSON
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

Surprises yesterdays
pionshp progress Country
article by offering ab showing
public the the After fairly
outward journey In the afternoon the first holes played
false and with miserable 43 added 40 for which
puts me out Of The running Unless perform miracles today the
No matter how well today there good ahead
hard matter to keep ones golf going at top speed through
Nothing
this bad off
right how When
ON to me-.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

mere are more pleasant things to
talk about, however, and the most
important Of these is the sensational
scoring Of Long Jim Barnes, who
made the trip with us to Scotland.
Jun got a record round of SO in the
morning by playing some very good
golf. Jim slipped occasionally, but
his wonderful squirt at the turn, where
he put together four threes in sue
cession, was a comeback that made
up for his few mistakes. He was 80
in the last round and leads the fled
with four strokes, which seems safe
enough IL Jim can continue at his
present gait
Mcleod Does Well.
His nearest rivals are Charles Mnr.
ray, of Montreal, a very fine golfer,
and Freddy Mcleod. of the local club.
Freddy is playing bonnie golf. Maybe
the ink that has been following
the home player in open champion.
ships for years will be put to route
this time. No pro seems to be able
to win big event on his home
course Freddy lrnou,. ,,,1-,, lx,ni, - =
the Co,upbia i,nLs MN" VI
Bobbv Ioo,es ca',s.d ,, .,.
Yesterday afternoor 49, ~ =.
over the first ninn 49, g. :, ~
three .trotes THE g. s,,.o,,, o ~
for this nine. Bobby had an excel
card as he startad han,, q, h..,,iii,..t
fashion. Int heo-an 20 H. naau,ns
on the green's On ~. L., ~ 49,
Eobbv SLICED his sa.o,a ..
fourteentb tbev ELI - ~ -.
the beeinninp of hi. tro,,hia IL 80
one more putt than vas neadod ~
the siYteenth ara xavor.a,s ~,
wise he would ha,,o ,,aSe co
tied lin Rohh,, a. n.tiI 10 az
sidered, as -, 10 onIv f;ua stroi,os 81
bind The Loo. - s'iV IN
a few shots and tboso 7 se,u shn,, 80 ,,
fearless care.froe sty,a ,rh;,h aI,,,a, -
indicates confidacna
"o Nheh drops Out.
me gallery was greatly surprised
when the report spread around that
Abe Mitchell had withdrawn from
the tournament. Abe oujt On tho
ninth hole in the afternoon after
playing badly. He had putt left
for a Al going out and as Abe had
an 81 in the morning he figure A
the task as hopeless Abe said thar
he was tired and weary, He made
no other complaints that heard ~
This leaves the burden Of the foreirn
invasion all on the shoulders m
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

Today no game is scheduled, and
most OF the, Washington players are
al the kenilworth race track over In
canada watching the ponies perform.
Judging from the luck they have had
recently. the Griffs will do well to
keep their hands in their pockets all
day.
RED" Oldham quite surpassed all
his past endeavors when he turned
back the Griffs with four hits. The
dig southpaw was in grand form.
showing blazing speed and excellent
control of an elusive curve ball. All
four hits Were scattered. If Zachary's
triple had not come after a pass to
Shanks, Bling Miller would have been
the lone Griffman to cross the plate.
Knocks Homer.
Bling Miller felt well enough to go
back to his Job in left field and. be-
sides making a couple of nifty catches,
the bulky lad got half his teams hits,
single in the fourth and a beautiful
home run smash over the left field
fence in the sixth. That circuit drive
would just about have bounded into
the jury box in Washington nearly
half way from the foul line. ..
Zeb Milan. noting Sam Rice's mir
acle OF the previous day. uncorked a
magnificent throw from deep right
( close to the line and nailed Bassler
at second trying to stretch a single.
Few believed such a peg possible from
the veteran, but he delivered 1t, all
right, and it's down in the book.
Zachary lacked control and effec.
tiveness. Naturally. the Tigers shell
cd him from the hill. Acosta was
rushed to the rescue in the sixth, but
the game was gone by that time, with
Oldham toying with the opposition.
Brilliant stops and pegs we're turned
In by Harris, O'Rourke and Donic
Bush. with Miller showing couple of
fine running catches we'll, worth the
applause given them.
Score In First.
The Tigers scored q run in the first,
when Bush walked with one gone,
went to third on Veach's vicious wal.
lop to center, and sailed over on Flag.
stead's single to right. Flagstead
stole second. and Shorten might have
caused trouble with a hit. but his best
was a roller to Judge.
The home boys filled the bases In
the second without getting one over
Bassler singled to left, Blue dropped
Texas Lacquer In right. and Bush
beat out a slow one to Zachary.
Heilmann's high ny to Harris ended
the frame. @1s 3
Three runs were checked up for the
Jungaleers I'm the third, starting off
with Bob Veach's powerful punch
into the right-field bleachers for the
! circuit. 1t was Veach's fourteenth
home run of the season. Flagstead
followed with two,bagger agains,
the left-field fence, but persisted al
third on Shorten's bunt to Zachary
Jones plastered single to, right. and
pass to Bassler filled the sacks
/ Oldham poled a safety down the left
field line and over went Shorten and
, Jones. Blue hit into a double play
and the fun ceased.
For three innings the Griffs went
hitless. Oldham was invincible, the
only man reaching first being Rice on
a. pass in the first. The first hit came
In the fourth. Miller's mighty liner
that Jones managed to block but not
hold.
It was not tin the fifth that the
Griffs got a run. Shanks walked
1 The next two were called out on
! strikes. but Zachary's triple to the
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

Lou" Dougt,sr, Bryan Morse. "Roddie"
Thomas and Kirk Miller Say It With T NJ
ers On These Sport Pages Every Day In
The Week And Twice Sundays.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
Bing Miller Passes
on Ahead With
Four-sackers

DETROIT, July 22.-Bing Mil
Ter has passed Joe Judge for the
home run leadership among the
Griffmer. The Little Rock slug
ger, in slamming ore over the wall
here yesterday run his total up to
six.
Miller has collected four circuit
drives on this trip through the
West, getting one in each city
visited. Here is his. record:
Date. 80 City, Pitcher.
July 10. st. Louis. Vangilder.
July Ia. Chicago. Faber.
July 10. Cleveland. Mails.
July 81. Detroit Oldham.
That Miller is rot especially
partial to southpaws is seen by his
homers off Vangilder and Faber,
both right handlers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
FRIDAY. July az. 1927.
SNAPPY SANDLOT SERIES
PRESAGED BY CHALLENGES
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

One Of the and Championship
city this Challenges woded emphatic
flying back the coming
bring together.
An
pnshp Of the although they have fifteen of games
You fellows who have been Claiming all these
failed
But all your bum arguments wont get anywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
CRIFFMEN MUST WIN
FROM TIGERS TO KEEP
UP I'm THIRD POSITION
By LOUIS A. DOUGHGER.

DETROIT 22-The Grifs possibility of
home fourth place
That where
and onehaf behind
Cobbs in third place by half
All possibility of victorious margin this for McBrides
Oldhams
tomorrow and Sunday the Gf obtain break in
face the Tigers with Johnson back
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
NATIONAL.

TODAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn. q; St. Louis l. I'll inninga)
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, !.
Cincinnati at New York: rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston. rain
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.

TODAY'S GAMES.
No games scheduled. ..
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. Z; Washington 2.
Cleveland, IT. New York. 8.
st. Louis. Q: Boston, ].
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
GA innings)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Cornell Starts Hard
Drive for Penn Game

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 14.-In start
ing practice today for the annual
game with Penn on Thanksgiving
Day. Cornell began her football sea-
son all over again. The victories
of the season SO far have been for
gotten In the plan Of campaign against
the Quakers. Coach Dobie had the
full varsity squad out in the base
ball cage late today in signal drill
and preliminary defensive work. The
field was too wet for serimmage.
Capt. Dodge. who had been called
home by a. death in the family. was
back in time for practice. and Eddie
Kaw. who did not play Saturday
in the Springfield College game. ran
through signals with his team mates.
Worry over Kaw's failure to play
was dissipated by Coach Dobie's
statement that Eddie. who is the
king pin Of the Cornell attack, would
be IN shape for Penn. George Lech-
Ter. varsity fullbaek. hurt in the
Dartmouth game. was in his regu-
lar position. All Of the others are
in good shape physically. A hard
weeks practice Is in store for them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
]. F. BYERS NEW
u. G. A. LEADER

NEW YORK, Nov. III. Fred
erick Byers, of the Allegheny Clue.
Pittsburgh, vice president. has been
advanced to the presidency by the
nominating committee Of the United
States Golf Association. which made
its report tonight. As there is no
opposition ticket. all nominations are
equivalent to an election at the an
nual meeting early in January.
Robert A. Gardner. Chicago, Sec
end vice president. becomes first vice
president. his post falling to Wy
nant D. vsnderpool. Morristown. N.
J.. late secretary. Cornelius 8. Lee,
Tuxedo. will be the new secretary.
and Edward 8. Moore. New York.
the new treasurer. The foregoing will
constitute the executive committee.
along with the following:
Roger d. Lapham. San Francisco;
John r. LeMist. Denver; James d,
Standish. jr.. Detroit: Alan D. VIII
son. Philadelphia; Thomas B. Payne,
Atlanta: A. 7. Burlington. Fall. River
Mass; Albert d. Locke. Boston. and
Bonner Miller. St Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Pesek Barred After
Bout With PIestind

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-After for
, letting two falls to Marin Plestina
for rough tactics in less than an
hour Of wrestling at Madison Square
Garden tonight, John Pesek, heavy
weight grapplsr, was indefinitely
barred by the State athletic COM
mission from further matches in its
jurisdiction.
Repeated fouls, in which Pesek
used his elbows, knees and fists on
~. rIoI;s parts of the Greek wrest-
Isr's anatomy, including his stomach
and ewes. led Referee John Gleason
10 award Plestfna the first fall at
the end Of eleven minutes Of tps-
ceiling. and the second fall after
twenty-four minutes and twenty
i've seconds
Al this juncture the commission
interfgrred, maintaining that the
man must make good their guaran-
tee of an. honest fall or a two-hour
limit. Amid cat calls and Kisses,
Pesek returned to the platform and
resumed his gouging and butting.
After ten minutes, Referee Gleason
refused to go on with what he
deemed a disgrace" and left the
ring. The commission then awarded
the AFFAIR to Plestina. and an
nounced its ban against Pesek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

ton. when lie outfit really surprised
the coacheE by its ability TO stand
up TO desperately hard football for
the four quarters.
Croker. who has not been on his
feet In football toys. IL regarded az
sure 10 be In the best Of shape by
Saturday. Coburn has come back
and so has Clark. who needed a Eood
rest after playing in the middle Of
the Harvard line against the Tigers.
The recent work OF Churchill and
jenkins has caused q rise in the
stock OF the backheld auxiliariea
Jenkins recent kicking has been e1-
cellent, and he has shown himself
SO versatile that the followers ~
the eleven fgure that he has at least
an even chance 20 start ahead Of
Fits. This probably will not hap
pen. but jenkins is one man who
is sure to have his chance against
Yale this year.
Chaplin and Gehrke both can be
relied on. and both these backs would
have helped Harvard tremendously
had they been able 70 play late iR
the Princeton game.
This week the Crimson may strive
TO get its entire overhead game in
fine working order. and although
Yale's line Is realized TO be agrees
sive. the attack has been carefully
planned, and the Cambridge camp
Is far from downcsst. There is q
feeling. however, that the team 10
not able TO match Yale for substi-
tutes. particularly for the line. and
Harvard. as with Princeton. viii starr
with q prayer that every regular
player may be able 20 continue in
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
CENTRAL MEETS
WESTERN TODAY
Victory for Blue and White
Will Cline h Inter High
Gridiron Championship.

Central and Western High School
elevens will meet at the Central
stadium at 3:15 o'clock this after
noon in game which may settle
for good local lnterhigh football
championship. The Blue and White
team needs but one more vistory
to clinch the title, whereas, II
Western wins. q three-cornered tie
among Tech, Central and Western
will probably result.
The development of the Western
team since its game with Tech has
been rapid. and though Central 10
the favorite in today's.. game. the
battle should be hard fought. Capt.
Buckley, of Central, who has been
out OF the game with an injured
arm, is expected to start today.
The probable lineup will be Chill
dress and johnson, ends; May and
Duffy, tackles; Mooney and Casey,
guards: Thurtell. center: Rauber,
quarterback: Brinkman and Buck
ley, halfbacks: Wilton, fullback.
Western will probably use Rob-
inson and Montgomery. ends; Stur-
gis and Turner, tackles; Hume and
Trudigan, guards; Wright, center:
Jeffress, quarterback: Isinger and
Lamar. halfbacks; Schereschews<y,
fullback.
Techs game with Business Fri
day will wind upl the series.
Though Business is stronger than
IN many seasons, the Manual Train
ers are expected to win by a de-
cisive margin.
Tech and Central. 135-pound
elevens. leading contenders for the
lightweight title, will meet at ths
stadium tomorrow.
On FIieny afternoon the Central
eleven will play the Maryland
Freshmen. a team which Tech de-
feated Saturday by two touch
downs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
NAVYSTARTS WORK
FOR ARMY BATTLE
WiedOrn and Bolles Struggling
For Left Tackle Berth.
Former Has Edge.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov l4.-Un-
daunted by their defeat by Penn
State on Saturday. Navy football
players this afternoon settled down
to the final two weeks OF prepare
ton for the game against the rival
Army Cadets on November as. A
lengthy practice was held in spite Of
the fact that the field was a verit-
able quagmire. the result OF the
steady rains since early morning.
There was nothing by way OF hard
scrimmaging in the program. how
ever. the work being devoted chiefly
to perfecting certain plays. Several
Of the regulars, in fact, needed
something of a layoff as the result
Of Saturdays hard battle. although
none suffered injury.
1t looks as though a shakeup Is
at hand in at least one of the posi-
tions. This is left tackle. in which
Wiedorn now seems to have the call
over Bolles, who has played the post
ton for the last two years. There
will be a merry fight before final
selection is made. Wicdorn was In
that point today. He is n member
Of the wrestling team. strong and
aggressive, and his work has shown
steady Improvement since the be-
ginning OF the season. He made an
especially crcditable showing while
snbstitueng for King against the
Military Lions"
This and the early part OF next
week will be devoted to hard drives.
The squad will be able to work from
one TO two hours each day. for. ac-
cording to custom. in making prep
aration for the battle against the
Pointers" they have been excused
from the routine of drills and eXer-
cises that are included in the acad-
emic calendar for the afternoons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
PRINCETON ELEVEN
BREAKS TRAINING

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 14.-After
a fairly successful season which closed
Saturday with the Yale game at New
Haven, the Tiger football team has
disbanded and broken training. The
eleven was considerably battered by
Yale and many of the men are still
in poor condition but all are expected
to be in good shape again in a few
days.
Capt. Stan Keck appeared on crutches
today as a consequence Of the leg in
jury he received in, the early part of
the game, but he was able to attend
his classes