davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Team ave. II u
ROOkKEEPERS
COMMERCIAL
Players May
Try Tour of Britain

British professionals have found ex-
hibition tours through the United
States SO profitable that some of the
leading American players have begun
to wonder II they cannot do well at 1t.
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison,
holders of the British and American
open titles, are to tour the Pacific
Coast States this winter. and 1t Is
likely that Walter Hagen and part
ner may try the South this winter
Hagen is also thinking Of going on
an exhibition tour next summer. after
he returns from Britain. for he plans
to make his third start in the British
open championship at Sandwich next
June. Hagen would draw well on tour.
While British pairs are easily able
to make a small fortune In a three
months exhibition trip in the United
states, American professionals could
hardly make their expenses IL they at
tempted to demonstrate their abilities
in Great Britain.
when Hagen and Barnes were on
the other side two years ago they OBJ
tanned just one exhibition match. That
was against George Duncan and ABE
Mitchell. Hagen at that time was the
American open champion and was in
England preparing for the British
open, held at Deal.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
British Collegians
- MAY Revisit America

There u a rumor going around IN
local intercollegiate circles that tho
autumn Of the coming year will see
cross-country runners from Oxford or
Cambridge, or both. in action In this
country. Though no definite plan for
a return -of the visit Of the Cornell
barriers to England last winter has
been formulated, 1t Is believed that
something is In the wind"
II "a possible that the British uni
versities will be invited to send their
teams to tho Intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. 0ross-country championship race
nsxt autumn, and, falling in this,
there may be some arrangements for
an international hill and dale contest
during tho Christmas holidays.
II u declared that the British col
legiens will hardly be able to leave
theff> studies as early as November j.,
when 1t would be necessary for them
TO sail from home 80 that they could
reach tho United States in time to
timber up their legs for the, I. G. A.
A. A. A. run In the middle of the
msnth.
That the intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
authorities have In mind the coming
of one or more Of the teams from the
English universities, sooner or later,
10 evidenced by the manner in which
the cross-country course In Van Cort-
landt Park was "Anglicized" carly
this fAil. Aside from the ploughed
field running and the fording of a
small river. the local course is now
a very fair counterpart of the famous
Boehampton course over which the
Coroell team lost close decision to
the Scombined teams Of Oxford and
Cambridge . year ago.
4 or course should the Britons accept
the expected invitation and find IT
necessary to sail for the United
states as late as the middle Of De-
cember, the problem of finding a suit
able place for the running OF the
international race at so late date
will be a difficult one, due, OF course.
10 the dangers Of humping into n
baby blizzard as the A. A. u. did
one year when the national cross
country championship race was run,
or rather attempted. In December.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
roR MONDAY

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; naidens;
two-yesr-olds; five furlongs. Kedwick,
Pillar, IFS; Forestail. liz; Execution, lis;
Leander, lis; Shooter, ia; walespa, 116.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
two-year -olds; five and half furlonEs
HGi:'s iSs: .Dumstounder t n 49, m .Trioo, ii 10;
sPunelIa, Ioa: sBriarcilff. ia; sundo. 1o7;
Bill Block, ras; Lady zeus. ia.
THIRD RACB-Purse, 500; claiming
fnrionss. .Piain Bill, III; Rolo. io7;
sRirah, 1o3: The Decision, III; Ragasza,
1os; Marmite. 1os; Frivolous ile; .Arehie
.Propssands, los; 'Lucy Kate. loa
sMaivoiio, iii; scharies J. Craismile. 1os,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800; claiming
teenth, .Johnny overton, 1885, Biaxonry,
ia; Brownie McDawell. ia; paul Con-
molly, 1os; Jackstraw. ia; Lottery. 1lt;
Lock. Lock- ics; serbian. ia: Ksbo. ios; Thir-
Fifth race-Purss s7oo; claiming; for
teenth--Terrible Miss, iii; Mayor Calvin
iI4; Zone D'Armee. los; Maize, Ill; Miss
Nell. Il1 Counter Balance, 1lt; zainsr,
%,nsiins .Ss @s9sn sna f sos MS. Ms Ss'h 6sls, Zoo
sixth face---Purse s7oo; for tbrec-year-
oids and up; claimingi mile and six
100; Tim Mcoee, 11t;
5Snn nrsErd snd Ss Ss esaysn esrs 1851 rsos:
F. Mcmahon, ia; Bombast. 11t; SShs
Devil los; Tiger Rose. liai 'Aicstras.
1o3; sSwenson, los.
three-year-oids and up; mile and a six
teenth-Mormsn Elder, 11s; -Riehsrd v.
Ios; Alex Jr,, 113; Escarpolette, los;
'Youns Adam. los; scotch Verdict Ill
weather clear; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
|KATES' ROLLING
I IS HIGHEST IN
X. OF C. LEAGUE
Game OF 14o Gives Him Dis
tinction Over Other Duckpin
BoWlers of That Circuit.

T ATES, Of the Marquette team
N in the Knights Of Columbus
Bowling League, has the hon
or Of bowling the highest individual
game of the first series, his mark
being 140. High individual set, 1854
belongs to McNickle while the best
average, 105-19 has been maintain
ed by Van SAINT.
In team rolling Trinidad boasts Of
a $50 for the best game and 1,546
for high set. Grady has put over the
greatest number of strikes, 10, while
McNickle comes in for additional
honors with 48 spares to his credit.
Complete team and individual
data to date follows:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
MARYLAND DUE
FOR COMEBACK
ON CINDERPATH
Coach Byrd Has Several Star
Performers to Start With in
Building Strong Team.
NOLLEGE PARK, Nd, Dec. i

|1OLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 10.
University of Maryland
hopes this season to win back
its place in the sun on the cinder
path Curly Byrd, director of ath-
letics, personally will take charge
Of the squad, and he is determined
to develop formidable team. Brooke
Brewer, former national school boy
100-yard champion and crack punter
on the eleven, is Maryland's track
captain.
Brewer is expected to don the spiked
mer Colgate man; Loving, late OF
Washington and Lee: Beers. former
Dartmouth man, and q number OF
others available. Maryland followers
predict a successful season.
Maryland expects to be represented
in all the indoor meets In this section
In the spring Washington and Lee will
The meeting win conclude a two-year
contract, the College Parkers having
appeared at Lexington last spring
The Generals defeated Maryland by 0
narrow margain and the Byrdpen will
be out for revenge. The meet will be
staged on the running track which has
just been completed. 1t is planned to
organize a mile relay team and posi-
bly, a two-mile combination.
Among other meets in which Mary
land will appear win be the quadrang
ular affair among Georgetown, George
Washington. Catholic University and
Maryland at Georgetown. April %. and
the Penn Relays. Byrd expects to
get his squad down to serious prepar
alton Immediately after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

pounded ginger. garnish your sides
Of your dish and the fish itself
with sliced lemon or two. and
serve ii up.
A grayling is also to be dressed
exactly after the same manner,
saving that he Is to be scaled,
which q trout never is; and that
must be done either with ones
nails, or very lightly and carefully
with knife. for fear Of bruising
the fish. And note, that these
kinds of fish, trout especially.
II he Is not eaten within four or
five hours after he is taken. Ia
worth nothing.
Just imagine the modern culinar,
department preparing q trout a ID
Cottop-why man alive. poor fei
low would starve to death.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
They Come South

FOR the first time since 1917,
the Syracuse University
nine viii make a Southern trip
this year. The trip will oc-
cupy a week. and will call for
four games. The date for the
i. Annapolis game has been set.
Other possible opponents in
cludes John Hopkins in Balti-
more and the University of
Maryland. The ORANGE nine
will not be seen in action at
home until about the first of
May. II present plans go
through unchanged.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
BROWN HOLDS
DUCK LEAD BY
WIDE MARGIN
Three Washington Centennial
League Members Hit Pips for
Better Than 1 90 Average.

MYTH an average Of 1O5-03 for
w fifteen games, L. Brown, Of
the apprentice team, is the
leading bowler of the Washington
Centennial League, according to the
latest compiled averages. Ettingcr.
Of the Marshall team, is second with
102-06 for twelve games, and w.
Fenton, Of the Wardens, Is third
with 100-10 for twenty-four strings.
Fellowcraft and the Wardens are
running close race for the team
lead The figures:S
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

e. G. WASHINGTON TIMEC JPORIc 80 e
SUNDAY DECEMBER 11,rsz,.
Miller Is Gone

a MOTH e r old-timer has
walked the plank. Jack
Miller. Of the Phillies. has been
released, to tho San Francisco
club of the Coast League. Mil
ler for long time was with
the Pirates and then with the
Cardinals. He served In the
world war as a sharpshooter.
That set him back as q ball
player, and when his term Of
enlistment expired he never
regained his former effective
ness on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
GIRLS BOWLING
LEAGUE SHOWS
LOTS OF SNAP
Spirited Competition Marks
Races for Team and lndi-
viduaI Honors. :,

CPIRITEDl races for individual
~ and team honors are on in
- the Washington girls bowling
league, which rolls on the City
Postoffice runways. Miss Edna
Eckhardt is leading the individuals
and the Bureau team has slight
edge on it's nearest rival. the Ma
tional quint.
The City Postoffice team, in third
place, holds the league records for
set and game with 1.419 and 511.
Here y'are. girls:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
FIGURE, ON PINELLI.

Babe Pinelli Is expected to prove a
great third baseman for the Cincin-
natl Reds. He looked like a lemon
when with the Detroit Tigers, but ia
said to have improved. especially at
the bat.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NOACK is BEST
PERFORMER IN
PEPCO LEAGUE
Engineer BowIers Hold Slight
Lead Over Accounting fol
First Place Among Teams.

DY half-game margin, the En-
n gineers are leading the Ac-
counting team for first place
in the Pepco. and w r. E. Co. Duck
pin League Charlie Noack tops the
individuals with an average of 103,
and holds the set record with 336.
p. H. Hungerford, of Accounting,
is secopd to Noack with an average
of 90,
The leagues figures:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
BB0TTEM MAY QUIT.

Tony Brottem. sent to the Pitts
burgh Pirates last summer by the
Grlffmen. may retire from baseball
-nther than report TO birmingham,
', the Southern Association. accord.
.ag to reports from the Pacific CosSt.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
THEY PICK GoEBEL.

ANN ARBOR, Mch.. Dec 1o.-Paul
Goebel. of Grand Rapids. right end
on the University OF Michigan foot
ball team. will pilot the Maize and
Blue grididon huskies In 1922. He
was elected captain yesterday, Goe-
bel, one Of the greatest flankers In the
Big Ten. will be D senior engineer
next year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
STANDING OF TEAMs.
SEEK BASKET GAME.

The Directors Basketball Club
wants to arrange games with no.
pound teams having access to
gymnasiums. C. Lewis, phone Co
lumbia 10273, will handle challenges.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
RECORDS

High team gamc--Accounting, 4e4.
High team set--Engineers 1,3g7.
High individual game-W. Fellows lis
High individual set--Nosck, S3e.
High aversKs-Noack, 1o2.
High spsres-Hungerford. 22.
High strikes-Fellows. Noack. Risdon, T.
High flat game-Soper. 96.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

High Individual Eame, Kates, 40; nigh
individual set, McNickie. 3s4; high indi-
viduai average, Van SAINT. 1o6.ls; high
team game, Trinidad. SEQ; high team set.
Trinidad 1876: most strikss. Grady. 10;
most spares. McNickle. ~.
JOHN A. COSTELLO,
Seo'y and Treas.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

High averaGe-Edna Eckhardt, s3-1l.
High strikes-Edna Eckhardt, Q.
High spares-Edna Eckhardt, ~.
High set--Elisabeth Rawlings, 31S.
High game--Lottis Knott, 129.
High team set-Cfty Postoffics, 1,419.
High team Rame-City Postoffice, 611.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
HE MAY BE BARRED.

George Kayo CLANCY is fast bccom.
ing known as q foul boxer and soon
he may be barred all over the country.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Harvard Lalnpoon's
An-American
Eleven

The Harvard Lampoon's
All-American team is as fol-
lows:
L. E., Smith, Of Brown.
L. T., Brown, of Smith.
L. G., Slower, Of Yale.
c., Vicar, of Wakefield.
r. g., Joan, Of Arc.
: r. T., Bicuspid, of Colgate.
r. E., Essence, of Ammonia
Q. B., Oil, of Juniper.
LII. B., Percy, of Pomona
r. H. B., Wrath, of Jove.
F. B., Pieces, of Eight.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
GAVvY A PRIVATE.

Gavvy Cravath, let out al manager
In Salt Lake, says he ID not done
with baseball. but that hereafter he
will be n private, not q general.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
SENATOR R. H. COLLINS AID
 DRESSES SENIOR CLASS

The graduating exercises held at tn Court House Friday evening were excellent and was given before a large audience. The Salutation by John Williford was good and the Valdictory by Miss Ophie Hamilton was unusually good and many say it was the best address they ever heard given by high school pupil.
 The address was good and the sweet clear voice of the speaker com bined to make an impression not soon forgotten.
 Senator R. L. Collins of Wilmar made a splendid address to the mem bers of the class which was appre- ciated by the large audience as well as the class. After the address MT. Collins presented the diplomas in an appropriate manner.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
BASE BALL TEAM TO
 BE ORGANIZED

The warm spring weather brought out a number of the base ball bugs and plans are now under way to or ganize a team for Rison.
 Considerable work has been done on the playing field and many inn provements have been made. The diamond has been changed to Moore Field which gives the boys the best infield and outfield that they have had since playing at the present To- cation.
 This years team will be built a. round Word, hard hitting out-fielder Frazer, short stop; and Reid, utility; all of last years team. A large nu- mber of boys have been attending the practice sessions and are fast round ing into shape to compete for the various positions. Everyone has an equal chance to land place as the positions will be assigned to the boys showing the most stuff Rison has plenty of material for not only a young and fast team but strong one too.
 A meeting will probably be held this week to form ayaefinite or ganization and elect a manager.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
CAME WARDEN WILL
 PROTECT FISH IN RIVER
Man Will Be Sent Here to Take Steps to Prosecute Illegal Fishermen.
By w. A. GILBERT

Little Rock, April 26.-The Ouach- ita river and it's tributary streams will be amply protected from the ruthless raids of game hogs, ac- cording to an announcement made by Miss Nellie Patton, secretary of the Game and Fish Commission this week. The announcement was made following the receipt from the Cam den Chamber of Commerce of a let ter by Governor McRae asking pro- tection of the fish in these streams, which letter was referred to the Game and Fish Commission.
 One of the game wardens of the Commission will be dispatched to the Ouachita River Valley at an early date, Miss Patton declared, and will remain for some time in that vicinity, giving the territory a thorough "once over" The Commission has been making it's arrangements for some time, Miss Patton said, to locate OllC OI CIIS WdIQCliS O11 IilC OcAll ho of the Ouachita," due to the fact that the territory has not been worked" in several months. The communication from the Camden Chamber of Commerce, however, served to speed up the work of the commission.
 The communication from the Com mercial body at Camden made no direct accusations of the ruthless de- declared that their action was one of precaution. We have no spe- cific case to report the communica- tion said, "but it is matter of com mon talk that there is laxity of
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
 CLUB HAS INTEREST ING MEETING

The Farmers Co-Operative and Marketing Club of Rison met at Concord on the 1 6 day of April and after it was called to order by Chair man Cash d nest interesting meet ing was held.
 Several new members were added and a general discussion of the purs poses of the organization was enter ed into in which discussion the mem bers generally took part and all seemed to be very enthusiastic over the proposed plan of work. It seem- ed to be the concensus of opinion that the time had arrived for the people to organize for the purpose of diversification of crops and com- modities generally and in order to do this successfully it was equally as important to organize for the pur- pose of marketing these different crops and commodities. A tentative list of about two car loads of cattle one car of hogs and a car of chickens was taken and then came up for dis cussion a letter written to w. F. Jones by Harry F. Kapp, Secretary. Manager of the Arkansas Farm Bu. reau and representative of Nationa Federation of Farm Bureau for Ark ansas, Mississippi, Louisiana anC Oklahoma, outlining the purposes o1 the Federation, and after a full di. cussion of the matter it was unan imously decided that meeting b, called to meet at the Court Hous, in Rison the first Saturday in Ma, which will be the Eth day of May a ? o'clock. We will invite MT. Rap to be with us, and everybody is es pecially urged to attend this meetin from all over the county for the pun pose of organizing a county organi zation.
 This will be splendid time fo the people, and especially the farmers to learn just what the National Fed
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

observance and a lack of diligence in enforcement that emboldens many who would otherwise refrain from breaking this particular State law" If there are those who are inclined to become "emboldened," due to the failure of the game and fish com mission to keep wardens patrolling the Ouachita constantly, these "brave" ones are likely to come up "shy" in the future, according to Miss Petton. Miss Patton is of the opinion that "sin will out" and that the Game and Fish Commission wardens sometimes move in mysteri- ous ways "their wonders to perform. :" Anyway she confidently reviewed some past records to us showing in- stances where violators were run to cover, and in several instances caught, before they even knew they were suspected.
 "Our aim," the communication from the Camden body continued, lis to prevent the destruction of great fishing in section that has always been noted for plentitude of fish food.
 "The number of fish secured by these violators of the law are not great enough in amount to justify alone the effects we ask made in this matter It is thousands of young fish, spawn and eggs that, if allowed to naturally mature, would furnish both food and pleasure to the people living in the Ouachita basin.
 ''In these days of needed economy when the actual wants of the people are not easy of procurement and their needs are much, it is truly criminal to carelessly destroy this God given source of supply, which is naturally abundant and easily pro- cured"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Large Class To Finish Grammar
 SchcoI

A splendid class of boys and girls finished the Grammar School course here last week Their program was given Thursday evening, after which Prof R. c. Carmical, County Super intendent presented certificates to the following: Velma Finley, Hattie Adams, Ruth Holmes, Maxine Black, Frances Sadler, Lillian McLendon, Edith Baldwin, Mabel Curry, Lois Cope, Alvo Sanders, Thelma Fore Joe Tolson, Benjamin Smith, Leland Wilson, Gilbert Brown, Charlie Val. entine, Alton McMurtrey and Willie Veteto.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
TAX ASSESSORS MET
 HERE LAST WEEK

Monroe Smith, State Tax Assess or met with the county and town ship assessors here last Saturday for the purpose of going over the matter of assessments of the county and
 Those meeting Mr. Smith here were T. o. Stewart, County Assessor; J. A. Brown, s. P. O'Neill, J. T. Glover, John Darlington, and J. T. Bufford, township assessors.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
 U. D. C.

The Robert H. Crockett U. D. c. Rison, Arkansas will meet with Miss Birdie Lain at Toledo, on Tuesday, May 3rd at 2:30.
 The program will consist of papers and discussions of our past and pres ent Heroes, Sidney and Clifford Lanier, Georgia Poets. Also Sid ney Lanier will be discussed as an American Poet.
 Mrs. Renfrow
 Mrs. Eberhardt
 Program Committee
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ORGANIZED HERE

A Chamber of Commerce has been organized here with J. w. Elrod, President and w. L. Galloway, Vice President, B. G. Moseley, Secretary and w. R. Thommason, Treasurer.
 They will work to promote the moral and material interests of the town and country. They were or ganized with thirty-fiv members but new members are being added each day
 They will meet every Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Lodge hall.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
FORMER BISON ATTORNEY
 OPENS OFFICE AT Fl DORADO

The law firm of Cone & Holmes of this city have opened branch of flee at ElDorado which is in charge of Mr Holmes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

WANTED-to hear from owner of farm for sale. Mrs. w. Booth, Box D. Hipark, Des Moines, Iowa. 1t
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
KAUFFMAN-BURFORD

Miss Lutie Burford and Tender son Kaufman were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Mosley in Kingsland Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Colson said the ceremony.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Burford of Saline township and is charming and accomplished young lady. She wore tailored suit of blue trico- tine with accessories to match.
 The groom was formerly of Saline township but has for a long time made his home in Fordyce where he is bookkeeper for the Fordyce Motor Company. They will make their home in Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

eration of Farm Bureaus is, and just what it intends doing in the future, so we invite everyone, who will, to come.
 J. M. McMurtrey, Secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

Mems dress shoes exactly half what they used be-
 help but buy your needs how extravagant have been surely saving time when is short and especially when make good of dollar you
 NOTE OUR PRICES ON DRY GOODS Beached Unbeached sheeng,
 selling IHZ Cotton shirtng suitable for aprons, shirts anything that you think 4n1 sold for forty everywhere selling G
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28

Business agnaton whether caused by shortage money and matter which angle look Therefore offer honest goodness chandie which cannot help but buy.
 YOU WILL USE YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT Prices on cut to he
 fine reals $4OO value Nn 7E selling fol VEsI v Mems ws4 ..ss snss ss ss honest goodness shoes $500 U S munsn .a,na Last as regular s7 90 value S4.25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY

The fir@t cX,urSion during the season
=. t.. run {" Atlantic C!tv. y. J.. and
,r:"r eastern POINTS VIII Lave this city
Thursday evening". Jnur 50. Tickets
purchased f"r th"%" irir* AZ" good ip7
= .invrrS III ~" various eastern Clt."".
not longer rh,,' S.\',rn days from tn
date l,I,ln= his city.
After the inst Excursion hNr others
viii h." ran during the summer months.
They MI, i"nN" on ~" following days.
.Iurv II .tiI -: august II ana =. AM!
Srrtrmgrr For fIrthr- infprmatl""
,ruccrn:n. rh"s" excursion trAS can hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
ONE DECLARANT

Joannis Ella T.amhakis. = wears old.
who resides at No. ~" NdTNct streeo
nlrd a declaration 81 intention 10 De-
com. an American CIt:"'n h"i'rc Jonn
n. Currtr. iu,i"d states COMMISSIONER
Yesterday. .~Iodnnls - ais" known as
John %l.ambnk!s. He Is 4 native Oh
Grecre and came 70 this country lano-
ing N New York on September o. 1917.
IJr made the trip IN board the steam
I'm ~"I,rcra." ITc has been a resi-
den, Of has city for the past eight
years.