davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

Africa. w as u
N in cr in ( h o
Rand. Returned
to Ireland in the
late 0Os : driftcd
into journalism
and became editor
Of I h Q United
lri~lman, II jour
nal whose express
purpose was 10
revive the doc
trinr o { indie
pendcnce for Ire
land.
Was in the
Easter Week up
rising Of 1916.
and went to jail
with his com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

known 10 general
fame until tn e
beginning Of the
recent conf err
enrcS with the
British Premier,
IN which hr was
II Sinn Frtn
pI"niputrntiar3
Gifted as a Il
orator he h Il y
been o rouNp.rll-
Gus hgur" in the
peace negotiations
and from the first
h a $ b q e n a
AtauuCh and fer
vid supporter Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

w rs taken 10
Ireland when but
two years old,
and grew up with
the family of his
mother, who was
X n tc Coll, of
County Limerick.
and who h Il Il
lived in Rochcs-
ter. y. Y.
Was graduated
from Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, and
for ten years was
engaged in teach
ing and research
work.
- u RI Il . tie
Irish insurrrCtiOn
of Easter week,
lN1G. he MNs cnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

ment Of the Irish Republic" he is
Vice President, holds the portfolio Of
Foreign Minister and was one of the
plrnlpotcntiarios in the conference" with
Premier Lloyd George and siguatory
Of III" treaty establishing III" Irish
Free state.
Michael Collins. commander in chief
Of the Irish Republican Army.
j. in his early tlirtios, and was uu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

cording to the Standards information,
protests against what hT terms Great
Britain's departure from the Act of
1920. which Ulster accepted in good
faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
rs GOLFERS. COMPETE
FOR TITLE THIS WEEK
NY Associated Prcss.1

CLEVELAND, ONO. Aug. 2O-En
tries for the open championship oi
the Western Golf Association, at oak
wood Club. beginning Tuesday, in
dictate a field Of upwards OF 175 cx-
pert golfers will compete. Up TO to-
night, lic had formally entered. in
Guiding practically all the great pro-
icssiOnal players.
The tournament will open Tuesday
morning with thirty-siN- hole team
match between twelve professionals
representing the East. and an equal
number from the West.
The play this year will be arranged
To cover only three days-Wcdncsd;y
Thursday and Friday,thc qualifying
efforts of the first two days at ciSh-
teen holes each, comprising half OF
the seventy two hale score for the
championship. The entire field will
play eighteen holes Wednesday and
repeat the performance the next day
Then the siXtyfour low scorers and
ties for siXty-fourth place will con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
MRS. MALLORY RETAINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Conqucrer of Mile. Suzanne
Lcnglcn Defeats Miss Mary
X. Browne.
lBy Associated Press. ]

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Aug 90
For the fifth time in period of
seven years Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt
Mallory. a native of Norway. now n
resident OF New York City. today
Won the national woman's singles
tennis championship. defeating Miss
Mary Is. Browne. OF Santa Monica.
CAL two sets out Of three. i scores
OF i-6. Cd, O.. The feat established
a new record in the history of tho
American womans national tennis
play.
As young woman Mrs. Mallory.
men Molla Ejurstcdt, won her first
United states honors in 1915. after
the voluntary retirement of Miss
hrowne, who had won the title the
three preceding years and staged
such a valiant come back" today.
Mrs, Mallory, in defeating Miss
HroWnc today, played one of the tcst
matches of her career. In the for
incr titlcholdcr. who is now Is years
old. Mrs. Mallory faced an opponent
700 dangerous to be tritlcd with at
any stage of the game. Miss Browne,
as a court siratcGist. tactician and
master Of a large repertoire Of
strokes, Is uncquaIcd Yet this af-
tcrnoon the Morse woman. after los
NIX the FIRST set four games 10 six.
responded I" the cheering by an un-
"duai"d display OF almost mannish
driving and stcadincss. carried on TO
| victory in the next two sets
MIS-. Mallory said after the match
that II was the hardest she had ever
played and that the change of pace
and variation in the lengths Of her
opponents returns was a puzZ!ing
problem which she was never certain
/ @! solving until the winning point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
SPORTS
'.BABE" RUTH BECOMES ARDENT
SUPPORTER OF ROBERT BURNS
Home-Run King Has High Regard for Words, "We scldo
See Ourselves as Others See U.s. After
Travelling ''Incog.'

That he should have gone to Jail 10
month. An autographed bascboI
To tic judge is all tina, saved him.
SAID man I'm Il limousine al ~,
curb: Il lost 1000 shares Of oil stoc
because Babe didn't get one ycstcr
day"
said his wife: "Youll lose you
mind next"
And finally. said "a visitor rrot
Maryland. standing within two fec
from me: Il know George HERNIA
Ruth as we'll as know my ow
father. went To skrooi with hi,
in baltimore. He calls me Bill an
1~chil him George. lie once conf
dcntially told me the low-down SO
crct about these home runs. coul
expos" his record and stop his hittin,
in a minute
Those are some Of the samples.
few nice things were also said. I'm
l only remember the scorchcrs.
Now ! know what Robert Burn
was getting at.
Copyright 1921. by tho Chris,
Walsh Syndlcatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

had been scored. 1t was this delft
ness with brain and racquet that en-
aElcd the Californian to carry her
more bnrly and stronger opponent
through three sets of play which
were more keenly contested than
even point scores and stroke analy-
sis would indicate.
Victor Demonstrates Speed.
Mrs. Mallory clearly demonstrated
that 50 far as speed Of ZOO; and en-
durancc is concerned, she is in y class
by herself. Time and again she
faced far ont If o.SIi or havnr. | M
%!dciincs AMI viii. = smaSii.S drive
sent The bali wl,irling ha.M into
lay. when IL rlac IN Ga; ace sccin.d
assured for Miss Browne.
The latter ;ricI repeatedly u PISS
the Norwegian on her back hand.
supposedly her weakest point. and
while sometimes successful. the mar
gin was not sufficient to change the
result. The Californian was more
successful when she succeeded in
coaNinG Mrs. Mallory to the nc. with
soft returns, but the latter. rcaliz-
ing That forccourt play is not her
fortc. so Unanswered her returns
ihat she was seldom actually forced
c!ose 10 the corded barrier
Reduced to the last ANALYSIS, it
would appear that Mrs. Mallory's
victory was due TO her opponents
insistcnt lifting of the ball over the
base line. Miss Browne made almost
twice as many outs as did the vic
tor, and in no other department Of
the play was there such wide va
ration. There were twelve points
al ff.a
in the points score. Nine in earned
points and three in errors. Each
made two double faults, and while
Mrs. Mallory Melted the bail forty
three times to Miss Brownies twenty
four, the fifty outs of the Santa
Monica expert as compared with the
New Workers. twcnty-cight, tells the
story.
In some respects, the match did not
rise TO tnc sensational heights that
had been expected. Both were in
clincd to play Il more or less eau
tious game, and while Mrs Mallory
drove strong and severely both back
and forehand. whenever the oppor-
tunity offered. there were none of
the thrilling volieys. which marked
the first set between Mrs. Bundy and
Mrs. Mallory, yesterday.
l'oaer ilhyS inside Game.
Miss Browne elected whenever pos
sibic to play gust inside the service
line and from a low crouching post
ton scaled tho ball back frequently
to inaccessible points, but this very
lifting stroke far more frequently
carried the ball out of the court. AS
tho play progressed. the physical
strain also began to tell. and while
Mrs. Mallory appeared to he almost
as strong as when she started, Miss
Browne seemed to grow less conf
dcnt both in her stroking and foot
work.
The Californian. however, gained
some satisfaction and much honor for
the months OF training which shs
has spent in preparation for, the re-
turn to the courts. for although her
valiant effort to regain the singles
crown was failure, she was sue
cessful with Mrs. Louise Williams,
OF Los Angeles, in lifting the doubles
championship by scores OF ca. Ga.
This pair now enjoyed the distinction
OF having held the doubles title three
times. Thoy were victorious In tho
event In 1913 and 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
SPORTS
SINGLE CAPTURES FREEFORML PACE EVENT HANDnY SP(
Schedule of Games
In American League

Beginning tomorrow and end
ing next Sunday. the following
games are scheduled in the Amer
lean League:
August %. New York at St.
Louis: Boston at Clcvcland: Wash
inGton at Chicago: Philadelphia at
Detroit.
August 20. Boston at st. Louis:
Washington at Detroit: New York
at Cleveland: Philadelphia at
Chicago.
August -. Boston at St. Louis:
Washington at Detroit: New
York at Cleveland: philadcIphia
at Chicago.
August. %, Boston at st. Louis:
Washington at Detroit; New York
at Cleveland; Philadelphia at
Chicago.
August &c. Philadelphia at St.
Louis: Washington at Cleveland:
New York at Detroit: Boston al
Chicago.
August -, Philadelphia at st.
Louis: Washington at Cleveland;
New York at Detroit: Boston at
Chicago.
August IS. Philadelphia at st.
Louis: Washington at Cleveland:
New York at Detroit: Boston at
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
YACHT is LAUNCHED
AT ALCONAC, MICE

ALGONAC. MICH. Aug. 2o.-Mis
America H.. Garfield \. Woods dc
fender OF the Harmsworth troph,
was launched here this iScernoo,
The craft, designed 10 give a max
mum OF ninety miles an hour. wa
given Il trial spin on ST. Clair Rive
OF here, following the launching.
Commodore y. a. SchantZ. of DO
troit head OF the Detroit gold GU
and iiarmsworth trophy committc,
was master of ceremonies AT IN
launching. the craft being christenc
by Mrs. Garfield 4. Wood
The launching assumed an int.rna
tioni! ASPECT by the presence OF Col
oncl Arthur W. Tate. pilot % IN
Maple Leaf VII. English challenge
for the IIarmsworth trophy. an
members of the crew Of the Englis
boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Sculpture Perpetuates
Physiques of Swimmers

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 20
Duke J. kthanamoku. worlds
champion sprint swimmer. and his
brother, David, are 10 have their
poW"riul physiTucs. developed by
years Of surfing and swimmin..
pcrpctuatod as sculpture.
f"r Year, Or. II. J. Sullivan.
anthr"po!ogist az the New York
Museum and Natural History. has
ne'h prepn'ing here an exhibit IL
'NSti'tinS The physical develop
mont "i tho liawaiians and the
other people OF the islands. The
huik OF The exhibit VIII be shown
"' 'h' second International Eu-
genie Congress in New York next
month
DUKE kahanamoku will be rep
resented IA plaster casts on a surf
board. on which he is Il past mas
Yer David viii he presented r.. a
Hawaiian fisherman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
by "Bal,c" Ruth.

| Especial to The Times Dispatch.
| NHiCAGO. Aug. 20.-1'vc never been
poetry fan. but from now on ! take
my hat off to the Hon. Robert Rurn.
~. icast. j realize the full meaning
VI WHAT he wrote about seeing our
| selves as others see ms rrcc,,iy
sa" or heard things about myself
niahy OF which ! had never before
suspected heard my wife discussed
my rhetoric criticized. my home runs
suspected my stomach dcplor.d. my
| hWkwardncss ridiculcd, my uu,omo-
pie condemned and my stories i'm the
newspapers alternately praised and
censored
MY poetical awakening ca ne on n
recent afternoon when the Yankees
hau Il day off. II was my FIRST chance
10 watch downtown scorcboard this
year. ana 4 stood with a couplc OF
thousand fans while the results came
IN on both major leagues didn't
wear false whiskcrs or any other
canouhage. and yet no one as much
as gave me Il tumble. except one lit
tie newSboy who wanted to bet his
pal an armfull Of papers that IL was
Babe Ruth. His certainty, according
10 all could hear. was based on n,y
stomach lines. which he claimed to
recognize.
When they put up a home run for
george Kelly. OF the Giants. I made
remark that Kelly would some day
be the greatest homo-run hitter in
the game. The fellow next To mo.
apparently not Giant enthusiast,
said: What do you know about home
runs. you boiicrmaker?"
AS the crowd Increased elbows be-
gan to grow very active One in par
ticuiar seemed to persist in the
nciShborhood OF my hip pocket. and
j got suspicious. I felt "A pair OF
ninble fingers and turned in tinrr TO
see my wallet disappearing. ! grab
bed the fellow rs he inspected the
contents. consisting OF a knights Of
Columbus membership card and two
passes to the Polo Grounds
All he said was. My God. you're
Babe Ruth. and called you boiler
maker" turned the poor devil loose
and let him keep the passes.
After this little sidcshow
worked my way forward IN the
crowd where there was much con
versation. the same proving inter
cs,ing, although a little painful. |
would give ten home runs an this
years total to have registered on a
phonograph record some OF the
cracks l heard. There was a little
GUESSING used for emphasis. which we
shall eliminate, but the following is
what heard. as we'll as recall:
Said hard-looking citizen:
Where does this bird Ruth get or
trying to write for newspapers?
Did you ever hear him murder the
English language? They say half
the guys on the ball club can't un.
derStInd him
Said Il bobbcd- hair stcnographcr:
III | was Babe Ruth's wife. I'd Ger
tainly make him toe the mark.
herr n different society dame takes
him to tea at the Ritz after every
game"
"StcnoS" Awnr~ Of scandal.
Said her blonde companion: Yes.
and Joe told me he heard that IL was
| rumorcd Babe Ruth had IA scandal in
his early life"
Said Il wcll-drcsscd business man:
They ought TO take his ear away
| from him. have II on good advics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
MEMPHIS MAINTAINS
LEAD OVER NEW ORLEANS
Race for rGnnant in Southern
Us. Association Continues.
Record Announced
~ NssooIated rr.ssI

MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. eo-Nlen.
pms and New Orleans, leader a,I
runncr-Up in tho race Tor tho south
,'n Association pcuuunt-Mcmph!s
continuing the consistent winning
mat has marked the Chickasavs' rlay
shF"uE h"ul the season. and New Or
ieanS hrecz!ug along in one Of the
greatest winning strcaks of the base.
haIl Ec"r-piaycd through the week.
ending today. with The count for the
seven days a doE-fali each with fv,.
won ana one lost and Memphis main
tanning. an eight and one-ha;f game
lead
Nv Orleans mus far has wor
t"eHtE- three games Of its last TWEEN
tE-clEAt starts, 81 the other FIVE four
We're defeats and one a tie. The
4ss TO Nashville. which tied the
leaders for the weeks honors. Three
'i the New Orleans victories Was q;
the expense Of the birmingham Ear
"NS. WHO the lrl.caus CuSted !roru
second place last week
Memphis won thry. from Atlanta
and Won TWO and lost one to Chat
,anooga Little Rock broke oven in
eight games. Atlanta won Only two
Of seven. CHATTANOOGA three Of nine.
Birmingham won two and lost four
and Mobile won one and los; nvc.
There was no change - tho relative
standing of tine clubs, Birmingham IN
Third place. three and a half games
nchind New Orleans. lit,a Rock
fourth, and Atlanta. Nashville Mo
bile and Chattanooga making up the
second division in the order named
Interest i'm next weeks play cen
tors in the three game series between
New Orleans and Memphis at Mem
phis tho latter half Of the week New
Orleans Will play Little ROCK during
the first half, while Memphis VIII
nave Mobile as its opponent. after
q single game tomorrow with the
Chattanooga club.
Including postponed games anj
tied games to bc played cff Memphis
IS billed to play thirty-two games
during the remainder oi ia" season
New Orleans thirty and Birmingham
thirty four Seventeen Of tho Mem
phis games are AT home and hftccI
on the road. Birmingham has seven
teen at home and seventeen on tn,
road New Orleans will play ten a
home and twenty on the road. Mem
phis has seventeen gaIres 10 play MI,
first division teams, New orlean:
eleven and Birmingham nineteen.
New Orleans continues 10 lead tn
league both in team fielding and bat
Ting, with percentages of 500 an'
300. Memphis is second in team bat
ting, with .29l and Atlanta In team
! fielding, with .eG5.
The weeks record of games won
lost, tied with the runs, hits, errors
!. men left on bases and opponents run
c-36nows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
SINGLE c PAGES THREE
:a HEATS OF YEAR
/. Horse Owned by Indiana Man
Wins Frcc-for-All Event a,
Belmont Track.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o.-SinGle
G paced the three fastest heats of
the year and won the frcc-for-all
Circuit meeting over the Belmont
mile track this afternoon. Single q.
owned by W. l.. Barefoot, of Cam
bridge City, Ind. took tho event in
straight heats in 200 81. 2:Ol and
2:0l Ii, thereby setting a new pacing
record for the track. The former
mark was 2:o@ Ia. made by Miss
Harris VI. in 1918.
In every heat Allen placed his
horse in COntcnding position. and
then allowed the others to set the
pace until the three quarter pole.
when he showed the way with ease.
The special pace also was featured
by fast time. Tommy Murphy
driving Juno, also allowed The others
10 make the pace to the three
quarter pole, and then made his
drive, winning the first two heats in
close finishes. The first heat was
":o5, but Murphy stepped Juno the
last quarter in 2S seconds fiat to
beat John Henry by nose. Juno
won the second heat handily in
200 II. but tired in the third heat,
and John Henry crossed first in
a:O3 al.
2;o7 class ,rotting. first prcsi-
dents cup; purse, $1,000: three
heats:
Natalie the Great. b. m. by
Peter the Great tCoNl .....2 l
NTYa Brooke, b. IN, by Jus
ticc Brooke ,Murphy) 81
pottic Day, h. m.. by Morgan
ANworthv (AicDonaldl
Lady Wilgo, ch. m. by WlEo
tkinI) Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 2:OSl-i. 2:o7 l-2. 2:O7 Ii.
s:oS class pacing. the Kcim stakes;
purse. $500; three heats:
Jimmie Mckerrom. b. e, by
Jack McKerron Ray) .....l .
Ruth Patch. b. m, by Twin
king Dan (Edman .......3 /
Lillian Silliwood. blk. M. by
Strongwood (Gccrs) .....2 3
Time, zoo Ia, &':O5 "a, 2:oil-i.
+ Free-for-ali pace. the Whitman
cup; purse, sl,5OO; divided into three
onc-milc dashcs:
Single G, b. s., by Anderson
Wilkes (Allen) ..l |
Frisco June, I'll. s., by san
Francisco Cf'icming) .4 .
Sanardo. b, T., by SAN Fran
cisco tMurphy) ......2 3
Directum j.. blk. 8, by Cham
hcrtin pagc) .....3
Time. 200 ga, 2:Ol. 2:0i IL
2l5 class trotting, mile ana 100
yards tdashl; purse, $500:
Mint Mark, br. 3, by Bingen COf-
fenhauser) Observation-Disclosures.
klio, h. m. by Peter the Great
''ltman) .................. .
iustissimo, br. m. by Peter the
,-, Great Lccl ..... 3
Princess Nadena, h. m. by Justice
Brooke Murphy) ........... 4
Lady BynG, b. IN. by Bingola
'lhoihas) ............... ....... 8
-, Betsy Chandler also started.
Time. 2:l7l-c
Special pace; purse. $1,000; three
heats:
,Jnno. b. m, by John Dewey
'Murphy) ...... q
dohn Henry, b. s, by Wilkes
tP!ttman) ... Il
Jay Brook, b. &. by silent
Brook CEdman) ...a
: Time, 2:05, 2:O2l-i a:O33.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Seize Three Car, In pnn,,,,c.

DANNIl.IT VA, AGg 20.-T'he no
lice last night seized three autono.
piles, which were found 10 contain
varying quantities Of liquor. one OF
the cars belonged To Hoh.r, Rcck
who was arrested and Il second 10
Howard Marrow, both being nut in
jail and their cars connscatcd TN.
third machine, Wit ha frUit Jar fuu or
liquor. was found deserted ON a strect
and the identity Of the owner has no,
been cleared up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Eioridn state League Results.
Jacksonville, 10; Orlando, &c.
st. Petersburg. 6: Tampa, 4.
LAX cland- Da ytona, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

South Atlantic Association Results.
Columbia. IL; CHARLESTON, =.
Charlotte. II: Augusta. 50
Grccnvillc. Ga: 'Spartanburg. Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

tinuc in the contest Friday. playing
thirt!-siX holes. To complete the
scores for the title.
Jock Hutchinson. present Western
open champion. Will defend his title,
won at Olympic Fields, Chicago, last
year with 29G strokes only one stroke
ahead OF Jim Barnes. Harry Hampton
ami Clarence Hackney
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

er, presented IL before the ways ana
means committee of the house Of rep
resentatives.
Mr.. Bettman was graduated from
Harvard college and the Harvard law
school with three degrees, and prac-
ticed law In Cincinnati until short
time after the outbreak Of the war.
Appointed as assistant to the d.
rector of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance. Mr.. Bettman served in that ca
pacity until the German offensive OF
March 81, when he was commissioned
captain in the military Intelligence d.
vision Of the general stan.
Mr.. Bettman attended the st. Louis
caucus Of the American Legion and
the Minneapolis and Cleveland con-
yentions. He has served as chairman
Of the war risk committee and as a
member Of the national beneficial leg
islative committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
General sherman stun.

II was a perfect French night. In
other words. the rain was coming
down steadily and the mud was at Its
stickiest. In SQUAD" formstion-twcs,
threes, fives and slxes--a regiment OF
Buffaloes was moving into an al
legged rest camp. The accent was on
the camp.
The most forlorn Of all the foriorn
crew staggered against barracks
doorway where he was accosted by
white non-com.
well. Sam. whaddye think OF this
war now, Pretty good wary
Boss, dis yeah war never was
good war-and dis last day practical
ly done ruined IL eom,pletely."-Amsr'
lean Legion Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
CANADA HAS HER OWN NAVY
Takes Her Place Among Naval Pow
ers" With Cruiser and Two
Destroyers.

Halifax.-with the arrival In this
port OF his majesty's Canadian ships
Aurora. Patriot aud Patrician. the do
minion navy. which heretofore has ex-
listed nominally through the possession
or the Rainbow and Niobe, cruisers Of
an ancient pattern, flung to the breeze
the banners Of maritime strength and
prepared to take rank with other naval
powers" OF the world.
The vessels, a cruiser and two de-
stroyers. were presented 10 the domin-
ion government by Great Britain.