davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Dick Kerr. The
little White Sox hurler won the first
extra inning contest Of his major
league career when he beat the Sen
ators 3 to in eleven frames
Bambino Ruth got homer No s5
and helped the YaniSs beat the
Browns 70 g.
Ty Cobb went back into the game
as a pinch hitter but he couldn't do
a thing and the Tigers lost TO the
Athletics 3 70 in ten innings.
The Indians lost another pitchers
battle 70 the Red Sox 3 70 2. Steve
O'Neill appeared as a pinch hitter
for the first time since May 80.
National League-rain
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

lis spending her summer vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs wal
ter ]. Poynter.
Register Of Wnls William ]. Mus
tard has granted letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF Maurice
Wright TO the Sussex Trust Com
pany.
". Walter White. superintendent
Of the Burton Orchards. Inc, near
town. who was recently married. has
rented the Short property on McFee
street
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
HERE'S SOME CAME.

The AIi-cubans OF Cuba and the
ADDISON Stars OF Philadelphia will
ieet Monday at South Side Park IN
twilight game. judy johnson,
ie local boy rs with the Madison
.ars and is playing a great game
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
New Pedestal.
Bikes Back.

Bikes Back.
Bicycle racing has stepped forth
as a leading sport in California
After years OF resting in the back
ground. "everybody's doing It now"
And with the return OF the ped
aung contests, bike riding itself has
staged a comeback.
Young and old alike have taken 70
riding to work in the saddle
Like roller skating. it seems that
bicycle riding has its comes and goes.
Both sports hit the country with a
bang-and then die out for a spell.
Then. after a few years, they come
back.
Bike riding is more popular now,
all over the q. s., than It has been
for years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Sso-PER Rox

Those who didn't get a chance 20
pay $50 for a seat at the Demp-
Carp battle. can do so at another
athletic affair soon 20 come of.
The only diff will be that the buy
er will get six seats-in a box-for
his so smacks.
The event will he the Princeton
Cornell VS.. oxford track
meet, 70 be held at Travers Island,
n. J.. July 2s.
other seats will be 50. $3.50 and
81. The more expensive parking
places for spectators will, OF course,
be right IN front OF the finish line.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FREE FOR ALL

FREE FOR ALL
Every sporting event in America
Is really a free-for-all
The crowd that. gathers-whether
the AFFAIR be baseball. racing. foot
ball, swimming or what not-is a
free talking, happy so jovial, crew.
One can blurt out an opinion OF
this. that or the other contestant
and get away with it-because opin-
ions are carried away on one OF the
four winds
Everybody is on hand 10 rthe
pleasure OF the affair And the aver,
age person gets no real pleasure n
arguing.
American crowds at sporting
events are made up OF so many dif.
ferent sorts OF folks that no one ex
poets them all TO agree on any one
thing
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
GEORGEs-ATHITTE

Observers are saying that Georges
Carpenter should have been a track
man.
Not because Dempsey knocked
him out
But because he has all the ear
marks OF a finished athlete: long and
easy muscles; excellent legs; strong
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
HORBA Shades
BOBBY HUGHES
Barnes Stops McKenna in
Rafting Good Mill Be
fore Keystone Fans
VINCENT FAILS
TO SHOW CLASS
KEYSTONE p. O. BOUTS

Wondup
Johnny Horba outfought Bob
by Hughes. Six roundA
Semi Windup
Battling Barnes stopped
Frankie McKenna In tho fourth
round
Main Preiim
Toughey Dugan outpotnted
Kid Beebe- SIX rounds
Second Bout
Tommy Conroy had the bet
ter OF Jimmy Vincent Six
rounds
Opsnfng Bout
Pete Devine stopped KID
Lightning in the third round
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

ed Tex that he can get into eondi-
ton.
In other words. Rickard n think
ing about the general public
Every now and then we read about
some fiuke prize fight that was a
sure enough miss-match-
And every miss-match is a slap
az the fight game
The quicker managers Of all sports
realize that the general public ex-
poets a fair game, the quicker this
that or the other sport viii get a
secure hold on life
New Pedestal.
The Davis Cup. international ten
mis- trophy, is to be placed on a new
pedestal
This cup was donated by Dwight
F. Davis, in 1900. to stimulate inter
national interest in the chalked
courts game.
The stimulation took place and
today there are so many names Of
winners engraved on the cup tha;
there isn't room for this years win
ners.
Hence Davis has ordered a pedes-
tai on which more Inscriptions can
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

lungs and heart
II there is any other physical ne
cessity for the making OF a cinder
path star. we haven't heard tell OF il
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FIVE LEADING BATTERs
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AkNE RICAN IA
Carpenters, saTes agents and ac-

oountants win And It 10 their profit
to advertise In the Want Ads during
the coming month
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

game n contains the names -
such historic players as Cap AnsoR
and Billy Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
Connie s Chatter NOrU
Rings Reasonable

was hooted by the fans. His "stufr-
wasn't satisfactory and Duffy gained
the decision
"It's the FIRST time was ever
booed IN my life" Gross said.
Looking into the past we find that
Cross has put up some strong nghts
He's been a game battler-and the
fans have been with him.
Fight faus sometimes failed b.
realize that a fighter isn't a super
man. Every one OF them has his of
day-when he gets the wrong end
Of a decision.
H. in all his days OF battling. that
recent night was the FIRST time he
was booed, he Is 10 be congratulated
GENTLEMEN FIGHTERS
One Of the least mentioned. and
yet the most creditable things con.
cerning Jack Dempsey and Georgei
Carpenter, both preceding and fol
lowing their night. was their gentle
manliness toward each other
In the old days, harsh words
threats they were-passed back AM
forth between training camps o
fighters.
Things have changed since then
In days gone by. we had prize fght
ing in the ruer and rougher sense
Today fighters prepare as athlete
to run a race, to row a boat. q
jockey a runner. 70 throw ball Of
10 match ring science.
SO don't forget that Dempsey and
Carpenter never had anything foi
each other but the wholesome re
spect which ons athlete has for an
other.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
CONGRATULATIONS

Recently, during an arena battle
with Jimmy Dufty, Leach Cross. one
OF the oldtimers in the hstic game.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

A man and wife win ffsh all day,
And stage a family quibble
But Just depend that this will end
When either gets a nibble-
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

why is II when a man beats rugz
He tires out In a hurry,
And yet can play the tennis court
All day and never worry2
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
More Game This Fall
Than in Five Years

rabbit than all other game. Bear.
deer. and plIeasants are also plen-
tiful in New York and Pennsyi-
vania- New York is paying close
attention to game conditions and
IL will not be long before this State
will be chasing Pennsylvania hard.
Besides the hundreds Of protectors
In New York State these state
troopers are empowered TO arrest
those who violate the law.
Uniform Laws sre Coming.
One Of these days there will be
uniform laws to protect the ma
tons game supply. The Biological
Survey advocates a limited license
plan for big game. based on an
nual estimates Of game conditions
in the district This means that the
number OF big game licenses issued
for a given area in one season
would depend upon the number, OF
game animals which IL has been de-
termined in advance can be spared
Proper administration of this sort
should conserve game in the great
est numbers consistent with the
reasonable demands for local graz
ing and other interests and OBJ
viate the necessity for establishing
perennial closed seasons, except on
areas being restocked.
1t has been the practice In many
States to issue hunting licenses for
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
YALE HAS FINAL
TODAY FOR
HARVARD BATTLE
Ellis Leave Thursday Aft.
ernoon for Big Game
At Cambridge.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.-
Because OF the fact that the. field
was still wet from recent rains
there was no scrimmage for Yale
varsity this afternoon in the bowl,
the varsity and the second varsity
having a dummy scrimmage for
three quarters of an hour.
IN the dummy scrimmase today
the change from the lineup Of
Saturday was the playing of ouaiie
at right tackle in place of Diller,
who was not on the field. The rest
Of the varsity lineup was HUMAN,
left end; Into. left tackle: Cruik-
shank. left guard; Lands, center:
Guernsey. right guard; Sturm, right
end; O'Hearn. quarterback; Aldrich,
left halfback: Jordan, right half.
back. and Mallory, fullback.
The other team in the dummy
scrimmage. many OF the members
of which are expected to get in the
Harvard game, consisted of Blark,
left end: Miller. left tackle; Cross.
left guard: Norris. center; Herr.
right guard; Esselstyn, right tackle:
Beaver. right end: while in the
backfield were Beckett Spieden,
Knapp and Wight. These two
teams had special plays. but there
was no tackling.
While the dummy scrImmage was
going on at one end of the field
the scrubs played the third varsity,
neither side scoring Russell
Murphy played on the third team,
and Mike Eddy played for = while
In one OF the end positions, Timber
ing up to get In shape, so IL he 4,
needed he will be ready in the Har-
ward game
The team will have its final
work in New Haven tomorrov
afternoon. which will consist OF q
long signal drill. and possibly .
short scrimmage
There VIII be no work on Thurs
day, as the team leaves at sclocu
for Boston, where it will be quar-.
tered at the Belmont Countrv club
near NewtonvillS
The banquet reg the scrub team,
which has played against the var.
sity all the year will be beId To-
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden a-year-
olds; furlongs: Finnish Maid, III;
Belmon. Ill; Drifting. III; Yash-
max, Ill; Miriam Cooper. Ill;
Royal Princess. Ill; Freely sneezy,
ILL Bette Louise. Ill.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; furlohgs: Finality. ia; In
dian Prince. ia; All Over, ia;
Flirter. 114: Mouse. ia; Fitzgibbon.
114; Far Sight. ia; Cape Pillar,
ia.
Third Race-Claiming; for D.
year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: Paul
Connolly, 116; Sister Emblem. 107;
Allah. f13; Liberty Girl. 107; sPurl.
Laughter. 10; Fruit Cake, lo7;
Face, 80. Also eligible-Bodanszky
los; Lura, 107.
Purse: for 3-year-olds and up;
1-16 miles: Recount. 112: Multi
kins. SO; Donnacona. 1O9; Bluff
fer. 50; Rubidium. 1o3; Turnabout
80.
fkdCc-Nldlfulnb. IOT
year-olds and up: mile and 10
yards: Wood Violet, III: Smarty,
102: midnight Sun. 1913; Squaw
Man, los; THE Lamb. lis; who
Cares. 1903: Red Start, los; Frank
Monroe, LOG; sCourlis, 81.
Sixth Race Claiming; for g.
year-olfs and up; lis miles:
Orderly, 112; May Girl, 90: 'White
Haven. 104; Titanium, 109: Hand
full. 107; 'Napoli. 101: Fantoche,
1o5; Frederick the Great, 1e4; Eek
plosive. 81.
Seventh Race - Claiming; for s.
year-olds and up; 1-16 miles:
Bar One. 109: Versailles, 10s; AL
Pearce, 100; sWeary. 101; 'Siesta,
III: Jacques. 100; Hackamore,
1os; Bounding Through, 106; Spark
ling. -.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
STEINhIETz HIRES
GEORGE D. smith
To Be General Sales Manager,
For Baltimore Electric
Corporation.

A change Of considerable interest
in electric transportation circles has
been announced In the acquisition Of
George Drake Smith as general sales
manager for trucks by the Stcinmetz
Electric Motor Car Corporation OF
Baltimore
Mr.. Smith Is one OF the best known
figures IN the truck neld. and has
resigned rs vice-president. director
and general sales manager Of the
WHITTIER Motor Truck Co. Ksnosha-
Wis. to go with the Baltimore con-
Germ.
For a number OF years. Mr.. Smith
was with the General Vehicle Co.
manufacturers OF electric trucks, and
later with the Edison Storage Battery
Co., Orange, n. J.. as manager OF
the electric vehicle department. and
he has acquaintance In this field
from coast to coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
ny PETER r. CARNEY.

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
There is more game this fall than
the hunters have seen any time
during the past ave years. This In
formation comes from the game
wardens In every section of the
country The Bureau OF Biological
Survey Is checking up the game
conditions in the United states and
recently requested the game war
dens to report on che conditions
that existed. There were very few
adverse reports.
In many localities there are more
ducks and geese than ever before
and quail will enjoy its best year In
a long time. Two mild winters and
three good breeding seasons have
caused quail coveys to multiply In
many states. It Is the consensus OF
opinion that the unlawful killing oil
migratory waterfowl during the
spring flight was greatly reduced
this year as compared with the
heavy slaughter during the spring
flights of other years. ~ great ma
jority of people are impressed with
the work the government IL doing
TOT prOLtCtion al
Conservation of bird life In growing
II lis only through wise conservation
that the sport Of hunting will be
perpetuated.
The Federal law protecting MI
gratory birds Is being observed bet
ter and birds are not being mo.
Tested as much in the spring as
formerly, with the result that they
are breeding In many places from
which they were formerly driver
because of constant disturbance
Ifrom spring shooters.
5,o00.000 Hunters out.
1t Is estimated that more than
10000 shooters will be in the
field this fall. and these sportsmer
will be happily rewarded. They will
End conditions better everywhere
In South Dakota there are NOR;
ducks than any OF the old timers
ever saw. Deer are plentiful In
Colorado and are OF good size
Several killed on the opening day
weighed more than 500 pounds.
In Arisona there Is more game
because Lobo, the wolf that ha,
been killing game and terrorizinf
the state for three years. was re
Gently kllieu Uy a BoNSfh"che nun
ter. Lobo weighed seventy-eigh'
pounds when, he ran into a rife bull
let. For three years he led g
charmed life. Every man in thu
State who Cwned a gun watched fol
him, but until the government pro
tector came across him In the oper
no one had been able to get a sho
at him.
Maine wardens assert there ar
more deer in the State this fal
than any time within the histor!
OF the Oldest guide. other New
England States report the sams
way. Pennsylvania is always wei
| stocked with game. Rabbits TO tn
number of 100000 are expected
to be taken in the Keystone State
Pennsylvania is the greatest Of
rabbit States. The shooters prefer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
HOWARD ELEVEN'S
GOAL UNCROSSED

Howard University's indicated
and .unscored-on eleven continued
along its winning way Saturday by
making It six straight wins for the
season at Hampton. Va. defeating
Hampton by a score Of 81 to o. The
Blue and White did not allow the
Virginians to get first down dur
ing the game. An S5-yard run for
a touchdown In the second period by
Left Halfback Doneghy. Of Howard.
featured the game. In the last De-
riod Howard pulled an old team
conference" play. which resulted In
q long run for another score.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

-hBnesl, oil. lowest S5f.
Z Relative humidIry: a. m. S.:
: .. m. 80: p. m, 81.
Rainfall g p. m. to p. nj. o..
Hours OF sunshine. 100.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess or tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921. 10zo.
Deficiency OF temperature since
November /, 1891. 20.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cfpitation since January i, 1921, $40.
Excess of precipitation since No.
vember 1, 1921, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Al: lowest. IS.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. $40 a. m. and S:35 % m.
Low tide. 2:45 a. m. and 2:44 D. m
Sun rises 6:52 a. m. and sets 4:5I
p. m.
doon rises sos D. m. and SETS
7:44 a. m.
River Coalitions.
Potomac River very cloudv and
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Oil on Magnetic.

Rubber Is very quickly disin-
tegrated By oil, and at the same
time 1t has n most unfortunate
capillary affinity for the oil. For
this reason II is very important 10
keep oil away from the rubber In
sulators that are used In connec-
uon with conductors and wires Of
all the circuits Of the magnetic. Al.
though oil Is not a conductor of
electricity. II ruins the Insulation,
ana the result is the breakdown of
the insulation and short circuits,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Board to Operate Transnor,s

Plans for the Shipping Board 70
take over operation of the army
anu navy transport services in the
racine now await only the formal
pprovai OF the President to become
nee'iVe' other plans would in
uue operation by the board Of the
entire transport services OF bo,h
branches wv"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Valve Lore.

In engines not fitted with special
valye stem guide bushings excessive
wear OF the guide and consequently
valve stem side play and oil leakage
may he prevented by roaming the
guide and fitting bronze bushing.
The bushinG may be obtained already
machincd from any supply house.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
WCIET TAKES PRINCE GEORGES OPENING,

the open season 20 all applicants.
with too little regard for the avail
able game supply Of any particu-
lar area. The hunters may Ear out
number the animals hunted within
a given section. and under such
game especially So inevitable.
conditions the extinction Of big \
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

OF the
Quecee oacla
He
througho soweda to
could at
-oroe o
Wv driving
o Q.
to sond
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
day; I % m o TT o W
u n sc tale d and
warmer. probably
rain: moderate va
riable winds. be-
coming east and
southeast.
For Virginia,
fair today: tomor-
row unsettled and
warmer, probably
rain: m o d Q r a { Q
EAST and a0nth co a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16


He drewc iear
Buck
the final Dresden
Overweight-slippey Dresden ~
L1i
9 by Train by
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16


the
we'll
Of
~ hand driving, Went to post at
a
OBS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
st. Theresa's Win.

The St Theresa Props defeated
the Good Hope ,AIl-Stars yester-
day. AZ TO 0. The feature of the
game was the playing OF Garwin.
obey. Blake and Capper.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16


1885, contender hroot
stretch and held opponents Jewell D. sny mprI. "s
N
Gns.L
.
Start won
at by T.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

R.
Yankee
slight early
tand of all
Hphaiss u,1) AL Fair o) Elemental Blackstone )
1890 THIRD onhsn and
Start
o a Wer-BC AMasaiHawksna
Iima q a z
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
LARGE CROWD SEES
LAST FALL MEET
GET UNDER WAY
Bunga Buck Second in
the Feature, With Super
In Third Place.
b RAY HELGEsEN.

lippity w 1t o het
C ed the
Prince cor g e
Handicap, for ell
ages at one and
one sixteenth
miles, feature
event of the day.
as the final race
meeting of tn e
Northern season
| skidded into the
turf limelight at
Bowie yesterday.
THE Witch W a 8
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
How They Ran at Bowie
Weather Clear-Track Heavy.

1877 FIRST RAcEsx For ayere claiming start
Garrett value winner *o;
end.& hlrd :fourhs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16


speed
through
scratd-Patora Overweight
(e) 49,
VIZ West post
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16


entering the stretch but
eda leader
the Bomba raced well for
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
Trackman's Selections
BOWIE.

BOWIE.
First Raee-Yashmak, Betmen.
Miria. Cooper.
Second Race-Fitsgibbon, All
Over. Meuse.
laird Raee-Paul Connolly Allah.
Laughter.
Fourth Raee-Donnaconna Re-
count, Muttikins.
Fifth Raee-sauaw Man, The
Lamb. llidnfght Sun.
sixth Raee-Titanium, Napoli.
Handful.
Seventh Race-sparkling, bar
One, Haekamsre. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

east and southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-16

Jim O'Hara- general manager of
the Prince Georges track, who Is
also TO have charge OF the new
track at Mexico City during the
winter season. flashed something
new on Maryland race followers
when he set up an approximate
odds" board In front of the grand
stand yesterday.
A board OF this kind. giving the
approximate odds on every starter
at . single glance, has been sorely
needed for some time. and the big
crowd. particularly the fair sex. was
much pleased with. the Improvement.
Ettahe. winner OF tho nfth race.
was claimed by ID. Alexander FOR
sl,T75. Ettahes new owner intends
TO ship him to Cuba for the winter
season where the old campaigner
.hotld be able TO WIN more than
his share Of the overnight handi-
eapf at Ha'ana- ssft,sg -ssr-
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FOUND.
LOST

BAR PIN, pearls and amethyst platinum
points Saturday, downtown: reward y. r..
Rauskett 1927 c. apip st. nv n.w-- II
BREASTPIECE-Dec. or 0. bet, 'th ana ="
kts NV: reward. 2toi. L st. NV "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. downtown or heoiee-
town car: keepsake Of owner Reward MT.
C. V Rapp. iSU5 4lst ST. NV. Phone ,ls'.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENC1ES
BO6KKEEPER, exp. Elliott Fisher machine.
SEWING WOMAN, decorating concern.
MANIGURIST, exp. high-class trade.
FEMALE HOTEL HELP. several openings.
HOTEL HOCSEKEEPER. experienced.
HEAD WAITRESS, hotel, $50, room, board.
WAITRESS. several openings together.
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, good salary.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER. $1S to $50 week.
BOOKKEEPER, knowledge stenog., 80, meals.
Over $500 People Successfully Placed.
National Personnel Service Bureau. sos Bond
bldg.. 11th and N. 7. ana =
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

NEAR-BEER saloon and lunchro0m for sale,
WILL SELL. stock and lease. store room and
fixtures; elegant stand. 814 Tenn. ave. ne.
Lincoln 5182 1Js
HAVE $500 and service What have rou to
offer. Give full details first letter. Address
Box 338C, Star office. 14s
Evening star., 1921-12-14
EMPLOYED MEN.

We Will teach you at night q scientific course
In salesmanship. and when you qualify we will
givs you an opportunity to prove your ability.
Apply 71S Bond bldg, after 10 am.
EUhNITURE salesmen: must be thoroughly
Sxperieneed in instaliment business; good sal
sries 70 rfght parties. Bee Mr.. Hem, Phillip
lAy 4 Co. z3k ztkst nv.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

HROOCH PIN-SIonday on G ST. near 18th
ar between there and C;Cli-hberg's, bttween
j 80 and 80 pm. Mrs. Nander. 2ol1 Eye
M I,hnnc " oi2-W. EeNarI.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

COLLIE IN chevy Chase, yellow and white
months old, answering name scout + rIhlef
Call tleyp So6. Reward.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

COLLIE PUP brown. white on tip or tail ana
feet. strayed in 18th st. Highlands. Return
15uS Hamilton st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

YOUNG MAN wanted in 4 pants factory;
steady work: good chance for advancement.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

YOUNG MAN as bookkeeper in
bank. Apply at once in own
Handwriting, giving references,
age. salary expected and expert
ence. Address Box 348-C, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

NO TROUBLES OCCURRED COMPARABLE
to the great need of more stock. and are
determined TO spend cash with good dressers
direct and buy all we can get. such as ladies'
and mems worn suits, shoes. overcoats. etc.
And best TO soil to us. Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, Gl9 D.