davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
VIRGINIA SEEKS
TOM DAVIES To
. HELP GRID MEN
Charlottesville Institution May
Make Radical Departure In
Coaching System. =
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLorTEsvILLE, Va. Sept.
11.-Efforts are being made to secure
Tom Davies. last years Pittsburgh
Ali-American football star. to assist In
coaching at the University OF Virginia
this year. This IN q striking change
In virginis's coaching policy that will
create quite q stir among those inter
ested in this Institution. The last pro-
fessional coach not an alumnus Of
this university was King Cole, of
Michigan, who coached here In 1906.
Other assistant coaches who have
definitely been obtained are Billy
Gooch, Bev Pollard and Ted Bowen.
These will report the 18th for the
strenuous task OF getting q winning
combination into shape for the follow
Ing Saturdays game with Davidson.
A coach for the freshmen has not
been definitely decided on. Several
excellent men are under consideration
under the system Of the past few years
Of having some ineligible student han
ding the first-year teams, but II II
hoped that this year Virginia win
break away from such policy and
supply them with q regular profess
sional man, -.
DR.. warren's squad Of about twenty
five was greatly augmented the other
day by the advent Of ''Rangy" CAid-
well. Of Mississippi. q former law stu
dent here and I'm 1917 tackle on Mis-.
sissippi. Six feet IN height and tip
ping the scales at 100. he should prove
Of great worth to the team
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
SEVEN AMATEUR
CHAMP |ONSARE
OUT FOR TITLE
"chick" Evans Leads impress.
i've List Of Golfers Seeking
1921 Amateur Crown.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11.-Pair.
ings for the national amateur golf
championship tournament to be held
at 81. Louis, September II to 20, are
announced today by T. j. McNahon,
secretary of the United States Golf
Association.
Besides Charles Chick Evans, pres.
emit champion, six former holders Of
the title, Robert A. Gardner, H. c.
Egan, Francis Ouimet. jerome. D.
Travers, w. c. Fownes, !r., and 8.
Davidson Heron, will compete. Other
noted entrants are William I. Hunter.
British amateur champion; Thomas d.
Armour and William r. Mckay,
Scotland: Biggerstaffe Wilson, British
Columbia; Robert T. Jones, IT,, At.
lanta, runner.up for the title in 1919;
Jess Sweetser, former intercollegiate
champion; Joseph p. Guilford and Os,
ward Kirby. .....
The first pair viii get away at .
q. m. Pairings include:> A, e. Brad
shaw. Tulsa. Okla; William b.
Sparks. Princeton; A. p. Boyd, Chat
tanooge. Gardner w. White, Nassau:
Charles Evans. Jr. Edgewater;
Grant A: Peacock. Cherry Valley;
Edward Held. Forest Park, Paul
Jones, Glen Echo: Francis Ouimet,
WOOalnHdt "nboH, VIC
toria; 8. M. Newton. Country Club Of
Virginia: r. T. Knapper, Sioux City;
w. NJ. I. Hunter. Walmer and Kings
downe. Ireland, Reginald M. Lewis,
Greenwich; Vincent Netteler, Forest
Park; William Ingham, Grandview,
Des Moines; Carlos Reese, Glen Echo;
Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia: Jer.
ONE d. Travers, Upper Montclair;
Raymond Swift, Oakdale @. c., Eng.
land; B. B. Harris, Champaign;
George Koch, Forest Park; Oswald
Kirkby, Bnglewoed: Lewis l.. Bredin,
Detroit Country Club; ]. K. wadley,
Sunset Hill c. c.; Donald Wood
ward, Columbia c. c.; Grantland
Rice, Englewood: Alex Calder, Cherry
Valley; John Pep. Forest Park; A.
8. Martin, Glen Echo; Jess w. Sweet.
ser, siwanoy; Cleark Speirs. Ingle.
wood; r, A. Gardeners Hinsdale: Ru.
dolph Wilhelm, Waverly; H. X. b.
Davis, Engineers; DR.. o. r. Willing,
waverly; Walter KossmAnn, Forest
Park: II. A. Loeb; Ravisloe: q. A.
Ormiston. Oak Mont, Robert T.
Jones, Jr., Atlanta; J. w. Tarrant,
San Antonio, Richard Hickey, Atlanta;
r. A. Morrison, Oalmont; c. H.
Black, Jr., Atlanta: 8. Davidson Her.
ron, loakmont; Charles Ridley. At
Ianta. .. ..n a...
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

teams who pitted their lines against
that Of the Bulldog infant class.
Syracuse Is in bad fix All II has
managed TO retain from last years line
are its two tackles, Captain Gulick and
Clash. The departure of Lou Andreas,
Hoople, Fallon. Captain Robertson and
Alexander, the guard who made sew.
eral OF the AllAmerican elevens ten
months ago, has given Chick" Nee
han something to worry about.
Navy without Guards.
Navy found itself without any
guards when II called its football can
didates together a few weeks ago. In
stead Of fussing about and bemoaning
fate which otherwise had been very
good to II. the academy combed over
It's new fourth-year class AMI found
several youngsters built to order for
the pair Of vacant positions. II put q
222-pounder named Higgins In on one
side Of center, and Long, another 20s-
pound infant, on the other side. Just
TO finish out the job. II has been try
Ing q third first-year candidate at CEN
ter. The newcomer who 10 trying to
do the regular pivot men out Of their
assignments Is Powell. a husky young
scrapper who learned all about bat
Ting with the A. e. r.
Fordham and New York University
face situations of the same nature as
Syracuse. Each of them has been left
with two regular forwards. The Ma
room line veterans are Capt. sgd Fttz-
patrick, an end. and Fallon, a tackle.
The Violet old timers are Adams, an
end, and Adelstein, center.
0utIooiss Not Similar.
The outlooks of the two teams are
anything but similar. While Fordharn
appears to have a wealth Of new ma
terial to use in plugging up It's holes,
It's neighbor at University Heights has
nobody to count upon. Most OF It's
scrubs and the men who starred on
the freshman eleven last fall in one
way or the other have rendered them
selves ineligible to try out for the
1921 eleven,
Conditions at Rutgers and Columbia
are just the reverse of those at Ford
ham and Columbia. The latter pair OF
colleges show a scarcity of expert line
men and a good supply OF backs; the
wards and bearish In ball carriers.
Columbia has managed to keep its
line intact during the last year. but its
backfield has been shot to pieces.
Bobby Watt announced yesterday that
IL II only were In his power he would
gladly trade three or four backs for a
couple Of dependable hscp-. He called,
attention to the departure OF Canapary.
Ecles, tombstone, and Harris from the
Blue and White fold,
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
McQuiIlan on Shelf.

Pitcher Hugh McQuilian, Of the Bos-
ton Braves, has been indefinitely sus.
pended by Manager Mitchell. Failure
to warm up for the second game Of the
double-header at Boston Thursday In
said to be the reason. McQuiilan had
gone In as relief pitcher in the ninth
inning of the first game when Phila-
delphia made eight runs off the de-
Iveries Of Oeschger and McQuillan.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
She Must Rest.

Miss Cecil Leitch. British golf cham.
pion. who has been ordered by her
physician to rest because Of an attack
of tonsiiitis. which developed while
she was crossing the Atlantic, II re-
ported to be convalescing. There u
sold TO be little danger that she will
be unable to appear In the Canadian
championship tournament. -..
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
MUNICIPAL COURT NET
TOURNAMENT ADVANCES

Play In the tennis tournament on
the municipal courts has progressed
rapidly despite poor weather, which
caused the postponement of several
matches.
The final round in doubles Is ex-
pected to be reached today and the
second round In singles started. A
silver trophy will be awarded to the
singles. " .. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Wins on Greens.

Mrs. william e. Shannon won the
weekly putting tournament for the
Berry trophy at the Columbia Country
Club yesterday, defeating Mrs. J. NJ.
Haynes in the final round, 4 to 8. In
the final round OF the consolation,
Mrs. w. X. Bradfieid defeated Mrs.
A. b. Heaton. Q and /.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
puster Mails Fools EN-.

Bill jacobson Of the Browns, on
September 6. was stopped by Buster
Mails Of the World Champion Indians
after batting streak that ran for
fifteen games In which he poled
thirty-one hits In fifty-nine tries Tor an
average Of .b25.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
SlsIer Burnt EN-.

George .sisler of the Browns had
quite some big batting days this sea-
son. Seven times he has punched out
hits In q game and once polling out
elk hits In q game, scoring four runs
in a game twice, and once scoring five
runs in a game. .'.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
BACKFIELD IS BIG PROBLEM
OF PENNSYLVANIA'S ELEVEN

Sept lAt the end week Of preliminary drill
Franklin field football prospects The Of have
zsss and George together with Trainer LAWSON Robertson
These for the most We're last years but to this
promise last Coaches Bill Holnbac Tom MNamara and hoby
rported Increasing
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Cont Will Compete.

Roger Cont. the young French pro-
fessional biniardist. viii compete In
In the worlds championship baik-line
billiard tournament in Chicago. No.
vember IL to Is. Il has been an.
nounced.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
BrItishers to PLAY.

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
British professional golf stars, are
scheduled TO appear at Columbus,
Ohio. In a foursome September IL,
paired against Jim Barnes, New York,
end George Sargent, Columbus. at the
Columbus Scioto Club.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Terminal Kids Elect.

The Terminal Midgets have elected
the following officers for the football
season; Z. Motley, manager; J..
Mitchell, captain. Teams averaging
ninety pounds, desiring games. shoula
call Lincoln 2262-w. |a.-T7
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Erickson Too Swift.

waiter Pipp OF the Yankees was
stopped on September . by Erickson |
and Acosta of the Senators after he
hit IN seven straight games, getting
ten hits In twenty-nine times az the
bat for .345.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Tnoa oh HAi0rna haQ AAHt6o6 IN hiring
his squad up from the shore next Fri.
day. three days earlier than originally
~ 's ,,aas~.d "a r W. Is,snsn viii h..
Tin the work OF SELECTING an eleven to
play the first game against Delaware
Cohese ON septsmoei a.
Back Field A Problem.
The pressing problem continues TO
he tho deyeiopuent Of the bacItfieid
..-..,--,.. - %. A.. - ..,,..
:.
factory fourtn man oack Oh inc ms ~
IN assumed that Capt. Rex wray ut
quarterback, 'Poss" Miller at one
haisback ana ..Mfks' Wbitehin at fun.
hsan -. .~,.tntis. nroyided thew
49, SS
Wh,,.n,u ~. m, xet reportsd. hut
S,,h nSul.r and nav iook 10 be IN
snisnaid Condition A number Of prom,
isinr man are shovins up In the fight
FOR The fourth place IN the bacifield.
One OF theser IN John Lukas, who
piayed ON the scrub OF last year be-
cause Of scholastic difficulties. Had
he bean ELIGIBLE he undoubtedly would
have made the baclxfield last fall
Hsa Many Good Euda.
g. -, .,a.
1hers sre % n'Ahs '.
on tho squad that the coaches are
swing several of the extras an op-
nortn,,,y "a a.r,on.,r.t. THAR ability
-.
IN the nackneid. VI these men tne
most promising are W. G. Maher,
captain Of the baseball team, and
George Sullivan. the star third base
man. Greenawalt and Ertrssvaag are
already out FOR end. while Bill Grave.
captain Of the basketball team and
star end last year, 10 now on his
way TO Franklin Field after q trans
continental Journey. At center, Foley
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Cubs Get New ons.

Carter Ward Elliott. shortstop from
the Yakima, wash, club. Joined the
Chicago Nationals yesterday. Elliott
played the infield with the Sacramento
mer was member OF the victorta,
b. G. Club.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
EXPECTED CONCLUSION
TO NATIONAL TOURNEY
AWAITED BY FAITHFUL

GERMANTOWN yesterday In
national tennis singles indicate that
with Bill Johnston Bill Tden meeting Norris Williams in the
final 4. !.
These championships old home week for about 100 Of the
delightful the United States but
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Calls Candidates.

Candidates for the Eastern High
football team viii report for first prac-
tice at the school tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Uniforms will be given out.
Coach Guyon, who, Il was rumorsd,
was to coach out West, will be back
on the Job.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
FEW COLLEGES BUT HAVE
WEAK PLACES ALONG LINE

noticeable features Of practices
this the scarcity Of experienced lnemen most Of the
gdons IL that does not show bad
along its line from tackle to tackle.
the big chaps who wont to bear the bunt the attack
have left field the huskes last high
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
White Lands Bout.

Charlie White. Chicago. lightweight
boxer. has been matched to meet
Jimmy Hanlon. In Denver, Col, Sep
TENDER 10. They are scheduled TO 20
twelve rounds. a. ..s
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Returns to College.

Pitcher Twombley. OF the White
Sox. has been given permission to
leave the club for the balance Of the
season 30 that he might complete his
studies ut Washington and jefferson
University. He viii rejoin the club In
the spring.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

horseshoe magnet.
Babe hopes to break last sea
sons mark II he doesn't break his
neck first.
Won't be satiE.ied until he 10
knocking home runs with one
hand lassoed behind Ills back. Then
he'll want to repeat the perform
ance blinfolded.
My, what heiiian he 10 with
q chunk of willow. Hes 90 big
and strong he could crush match
stem with his bare fists.
Every time he splits on the side
walk. sulphur and birthstone flare
up from the conclusion.
Which proves that Babe amt no
weakling. He never needs crutchcs
when he crawls up to the plate
and he never neecs q stretcher to
get around the paths. His two
dogs carry him over the route same
as II they was Esquimo doss.
Strength is appealing. Mean APP
palling. Used to have bad habit
of throwing bat at the ground when
he struck out. Every time he lid
It the thing shot off into splinters
and injured all the spectators. so
they started Handwriting Babe IN
til he could learn 90 manacis his
temper. .r.. ..
My, whatta q sock he carries.
Whatta a sock he totes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Stopped Jack Smith.

Jack Smith of the Cardinals was
stopped by Harold Carson after hit.
ting safe In eight games. polling out
fifteen hits In thirty-seven tries for
an average Of .4o5 and scored ten
runa
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Friendship Wins.

The Friendship A. c. won close
game. . to s. from the Christ Child
nine yesterday. n...
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

The old boy
could hardly
che pan as the
Z q n o cheered
themselves bow
legged, Gross ..
eyed and hump
backed both at
the same time.
Babe couldn't
have done more
II he'd been bat
ting with troll
ley pole.
All he has to
do Is stick his
bat out and the
balls come to II
like q nail rat
ties UP TO q
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Babe hopes to break last sea-
sons mark IL he doesn't break his
neck first. -...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08

To originate something is one thing.
To improve that something is quite
another matter. VI. LURE & Co. do
not claim monopoly on originality,
but they do boast with satisfaction
in sometimes being able TO serve
public demand i'm better way than
the 0riginators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08
CHESTERFIELD, NJ
Death of Mrs. Julia Thurber.


The funeral of Mrs Julia (Darling)
Davis Thurber, 40, was held yesterday
afternoon at ] O'Clock at her late home.
The burial took place in the West Ches-
terrified cemetery.
Mrs. Thurber was born in Chesterfield
June 4, 1910, a daughter of Charles. and
Johanna tHildreth) Darling. Her child
hood days We're spent in her native town
and for several years she was success
ful school teacher there. In October,
1864. she married Russell Hammond
Davis. also of that town. Two children
were born to them, Susan. who died at
the age of two years. and George III.
Davis. who died i'm 1919. She married,
Jan. %. 1909, Wells A. ThuFber of Brat
tlehoro, who died few years ago.
She leaves her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
George Davis, and two grandchildren,
Chess and Eva Davis, by whom she had
been tenderly cared for during her ill
ness, and one brother, Norman Darling of
Brattleboro. There are also several
nieces and nephews. Including Mrs. Ansel
j. Pierce of Brattleboro.
She was woman of sterling qualities,
was loved by a large circle of friends
and will be remembered by her many
kindly acts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08
SAN JOSE SCALE
LESS PREVALENT
preston, Urges Immediate Control
MeasureS-NO Brown Tails

III. L.. balIeN, In tnafse OF insect sup
preston, Urges Immediate Control
Measures-NO Brown Tails.
The San Jose scale, although greatly
reduced from its prevalence of five or six
years ago. again needs rigid control meas
ures, according to a report of an inspec-
ton just made by Harold l.. Bailey, in
charge of insect suppression for the Yer
mont department of agriculture.
The fact that the pest is not as gem
orally distributed throughout the town as
previously is all the more reason every
effort should be exerted to suppress it still
further. Otherwise, with the very favor
able climatic conditions of the season, it
is bound rapidly to increase with the de-
StructiOn of fruit trees and shrubs result
ing as before.
Everyone who has apple or pear trees
or smooth barked shrubs should see that
they are sprayed or washed over, at once,
before the leaves are well out. with the
|limc-Sulphur Or other Scale-killing mate
rial to be procured in hardware stores.
This should be done, regardless of whether
the insect is known to be present or not.
Peach plum and cherry trees should have
trunks only washed over at this time.
Small numbers of the scale may elude
close scrutiny. Nicotine solution may be
added to lime sulphur to make the treat
ment effective against aphiS, or plant lice.
Mr. Bailey has been in BrattlebOro and
Vernon the past few days looking not only
for the San Jose scale, but also for the
egg masses of the brown tail and gypsy
moths. He found no signs of the brown
tail moths. and it is his belief that the
brown tail infestation in the state has
been completely stamped out. He found
only very small indications of the gypsy
moths. Mr. Bailey plans to return home
! tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08

Charles Clark and sister, Miss Leola
Clark, spent the weeke at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers arrived last
week Wednesday at their new home
which they bought of Mr.. Kent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08
REFUSE WAGE CUT.
10000 Reading Employees Reject Pro-
posed rs Per Cent Reduction.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Thirty-
five representatives of the 10000 shop
employees of the Reading system today re-
fused to accept an Is per cent reduc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08
GUHFORD CENTER.

ton in wages proposed BY the general
manager of the system. 80 -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-08

The Lurie Sample Sale is a Semi-An-
nuaI event of extraordinary values.
1t is sale for which we procure
lovely samples from Americas most
exclusive manufacturers; with these
are included hundreds of few-of-a-
kind garments from our high grade
stock.
COME EARLY!
Evening star., 1921-10-03
COMBINATIONS FOR '.s..
= AUTUMN SALADS

-. nv SIWtv Sn6S1SS
Salads are more and more q part of
the ordinary American dietary. Per-
haps we haven't reached the degree
have. In an Armenian restaurant In
any of the larger cities here you
might see how the people Of that part
Of the world eat salad. They have q
whole head set before them-we!l
washed and crisp. They break on
about them a piece Of their almost
paper thin bread, dip the ends Of the
leaves in sour milk-and fall to
munching' like D. rabbit The whole
lettuce disappears with SURPRISING
rapidity. and Of course the concoction
is exceedingly wholesome
Well. maybe we don't go in for let
tuce like that, but certainly we do
eat many Salads great deal OF
salad. Look at the menu card In any
Of our tea rooms or cafetarias or res
taurants to prove this point. Look on
family for further proof. Where once
lettuce was served occasionally with
cream or vinegar and sugar, some
| sort of salad Is now served every
day, either at luncheon or dinner. and
sometimes at both meals.
Here are some good combinations:
| Ripe pears skinned. halved, and
served with cream cheese in the core
| cavity on lettuce with French dress
| ing.
on lettuce with French dressing.
Dates served in the same way.
Cream cheese and nut balls. on let
tuce. with mayonnaise or French
dressing.
] ball in center, and two strips oL
pimento laid across. On lettuce, win
French or mayonnaise dressing.
Pineapple diced. halved hard grapes,
and diced ripe peaches, with mayon-
naise on lettuce.
Diced apple. diced orange and broh-
Crisp cool bacon onswatercress' Win
French dressing.
Diced beets and peas, mayonnaise
and lettuce.
cheese and nut meats. shceo on ie'
tuce, with mayonnaise.
Hearts Of celery, stuffed with cream
cheese and sliced on lettuce leaves
with French dressing. IL,
A slice of tomato, thick, with
| cream cheese ball and mayonhalse On
TWO strips Of broiled bacon, criss-
| crossed across slice OF toha'o' o''
| lettuce with mayonnaise.
A little pat Of cottage or cream
cheese, with teaspoon OF cuIianl
or bar-le-duc jelly on iettuce we
has been we'll dressed with frehch
dressing. .+.
String beans and shredded carrots
with mayonnaise,- on lettuce.
Endive with orange segments Iro4
which the skin has been removed
with mayonnaise. This salad is ca
pabie Of very attractive arrangement.
place two segments of orange ienetn.
wise and nicely fitted into stlp oi
endive with a spoonful of thick may
onnaise between the pieces of orange.
place a couple of other leaves OF en-
dive on the plate.
Chopped celery and beets' VIII VIII
mayonnaise, we'll mixed, and served
in cup-shaped piece of lettuce
Halves Of canned pears, drained OF
all iuice and. sprinkled with chopped
pecan-nut meats, with mayonnaise VI
French dressing. .o,-
Sliced stuffed olives and sliced Gel
ery hearts with mayonnaise on let
tuce.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Every household should have pets
and flowers, music and games. as
matter Of wholesome mental condf-
ton. Many and many nerve tension
has been relaxed when the dog poked
his friendly nose against knee, de-
manding attention, or when the kit
tens fell over each other in their play.
The sick particularly need this di-
version as mental medicine, and a pet.
a Dot Of flowers. music-anything
pleasing to the taste Of the indi-
vidual is of great therapeutic value.
Healing the nerves. it helps the
whole body Laugh and grow fat" is
a wise old saw. and most OF US have
far too little wholesome laughter In
our lives
In every home, young life of some
sort is as necessary as sunshine. and
for all young life other young life is
right. The best housekeeper has
failed to make q home II hers Is q
house where children are unwelcome
or i'll at ease. Many delicate only
child whose mother frets herself. half
sick over his feeding and training
lacks only. the companionship of other
children to become normal, A dog
would do more for him than costly
toys and careful nursing can do. These
things are psychological, easily
ignored and overlooked; but they
have q positive physical effect. The
interaction of mind and body Is con-
tinuous, inescapable and of hourly
Importance. Mothers are often so
absorbed by their children's bodies
that they quite forget their minds,
not to. mention their souls
- Copyright 19:1J