davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

Judge is extremely popular with New
York fans.
The crowd numbered about 10000
Coming after holiday was one
drawback, and the fact that two
games had been announced for this
afternoon also had it's effect.
Peck's home run was not a drive
into the stands. Roth ran in for a
shocstring catch. missed the ball. and
then had to chase IL to the right-field
corner while Peck was speeding
around the bases.
Harris home run was a clout into
the left-field seats. il arrived in the
sixth inning, with the bases very
empty
Tho victory, which was the ninth
straight for the Yankees, carried the
Yankees into second place. Higgins
men arc getting the penlant fever as
a result OF recent successes.
Ruth did not make n home run, but
he gave the fans an idea of how hard
he can hit. Roth backed all the way
to the bleacher fence for one drive
by Babe, which seemed to be in the
air minute before Bob made the
catch.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Here IT Is
1t does no good for man to
bottle his wrath unless he
throws away the corkscrew.

stop; "Home-run Clark" and Clough-
ley, a high-grade catcher. will gradu-
ate, as will McLaury and Alexander.
change outfelders. The rest of the
squad will be back, and Lush will
have the pick of another big class.
Pine, the veteran second basemap OF
two seasons, is likely to be elected
captain. though Poole and StubbS
both outfielders. are possibilities.
The game next year will be played
at West Point, and Gaines and Nc
Grath may face each other again, as
the latter also has another year.
However. six of those who started
on the Army team against the Navy
Saturday. will graduate.
This will be the livelicst summer in
athletics the Naval Academy has ever
had. Not only will the Academy crew
prepare here for the Olympics. but so
will the candidates of the Nays
Olympic team in field and track
events. fencing and wrestling, AMI
probably, other sports.
One of the biggest entering classes
the Academy has ever had will also
be broken into the different branches $
of athletics. the system there being
very thorough.
There will be inter-company series
in baseball, rowing, swimming. neld
and track and other sports, and foot
ball practice will begin just as soon
as weather conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
UNCLE SANS SNET
PLAYERS TO START

Uncle Sans Big tennis club, one of
the largest tennis organizations in
the world, swings into play today on
the municipal courts for the summer
season. Navy and Treasury racquet
ers, OF the Departmental Tennis
League, get action today, and Justice
Trade and War "A" play Friday.
Seven teams are playing this sea-
son. Tho War Department, winner oil
the title last year. is putting two
teams in action. Commerce is headed
by DIR. William II. Davis. Interstate
by William A. Maidens, Justice-Trade
by Robert c. Tracy, Navy by l.. w.
Bates. Treasury by John f. Haas.
War "a" by Col. c. l.. Fenton, and
War "B" by Col. w. X. Wilson.
Matches will be played Wednesdays
and Fridays until July 81. Five dou-
bles teams from each department
meet in each match. There are
twenty-one matches scheduled. each
team meeting the other twice.
The winning team will enter the
District team competition at the end
of the season for the championship
and the right to play the winner of
the Baltimore series.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Boston Pitchers Weakening

At last pitchers appear be weakening just most
that fine pitching staff has been holding
1t seemed almost those twrlerS
the them But really 1t
wonderful pitching condition and opposing amn
their stride Constant working in turn has brought
Bush, Sam JONES' Herb Pennock
Harry begun to lose their effectiveness Who can
their pitchers get their second wind
Immediately of
them peek the schedule Tomorrow they come
here battling Clark Gfhs suggers 1t be
all four at Georgia that's
beside pitchers will be subjected
pounding hitting like flock of manac this
though they lose
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

The weakness of the Washington
pitching staff is proving sad handi-
cap to the team. Clark Griffith
either has no pitchers worth while or
they arc not being handled properly.
Gazing over the standings, the best
teams seem aided by capable coach
ing for their pitchers. 1t is doubtful
.if the Washington pitchers are re-
ceiving any proper coaching. IL is
TOO bad, too, with the team hammer
ing the ball as never before in the
history of the Washington club in the
major leagues.
May Have Chance Here.
Coming home from New York to-
night. the Griffs may have a chance
to climb back into the first division
before heading into the West. They
, have four games here with the Red
SoX. Undoubtedly Clark Griffith will
do his best to win three out of the
four scraps. The Red Sox, aside
from their pitchers, have not seemed
any too formidable this season, and.
now that the pitchers are on the
! wane, it is a possibility that the
: Griffs will benefit.
Next Sunday Washington fans will
get their last peek at the Griffmen
. until June 25 when the Mackmen
come here for four games. The Wash
ingtonians will be travelling in the
West and calling in at Boston in the
meantime. Were they equipped with
capable pitchers, one might predict
many good things for the Griffs, but
in the absence of these Fingers, there
is no telling what will happen to
them.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Punk Pitching Persists

Totals....3e 10 2i11 Totals.~.tO II 81 -
y-ashincton . o o 2 . Z
New York. 6 6 o x-l4
Runs-Judge. Milan Roth t2), Harris,
shannon. Charity. Peck CD. Meusel (2l,
and Wick (2). Errors-Roth, Elierbe,
Shannon (2). Courtney. Peck and Meusel
Two base hts-Harris. Hannah, Charity,
Peckinpaugh. Ruth. Homo runs-Bodie,
Peckinpaugh, Harris. Stolen base-Jutg
Sacrifice hit-Pipp. Left en- bases-New
York, s; Washington. .. First base on ba Is
on Ruth, =; on Thormahlen, .: OF Erick-
son, .; on Courtney. 1. Hits--On Erick-
SON 2 in innings (none out in fourthl /;
of Courtney, in innings; OF Ruth. in
4 innings (none out in hfth); of Thornah-
len Z in innings. Struck out-By Erick-
son, .: by Courtney. /. Wild pitch-Court-
ney Winning pitchcr-Ruth. Losing
pitcher-EriCkson.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

Judge can i'll be spared by the team.
He has been playing his usual brill
liant defensive game this spring and
he leads the Washington regulars in
batting with a mark of 1852 for his
thirty-eight games. With two more
games against the Yankees and then
series with the Red SoX to close
the week Griffith hardly can spare a
player who shines as lead-off man,
batsman, defensive player, and on
the bases.
Grifrs pitching staff continues to
fare poorly against the Huggins'
sluggers. All steamed up with the
idea that they can hit any pitcher
after hitting Johnson in the afternoon
game Monday. the Yanks went after
Erickson here yesterday afternoon
and clubbed the Norseman from the
hill in less than four innings. He had
been touched for nine hits and the
first batsman was yet to be retired
in the fourth frame when Griffith
decided to make a change.
Harry Courtney, who had some ex-
perience with the Huggins. maulcrs
on Monday. was sent in to finish the
game. The first batsmen TO face the
settled down to pitch good ball for
the remainder of the route. He was
working in lost cause, however. as
the Ianks had eight runs before
Courtney arrived and quickly grabbed
of four more for themselves.
Grins Got waIIops.
The Griffs were fairly active with
the willow, as their collection of ten
hits, including a brace of doubles and
home run. will testify. Inability OF
the boNmen to keep the Yankee slug
gers in check was the reason for the
ireVerse, as IL was on Monday, when
the Griffmen lost two games. They
have had the unusual experience here
of making twenty runs in three con-
secutive games and losing all three
| contests.
Harris was the leading club, swing
er of the Grifhths with a home run.
double. and a single. Milan got
three singles and Ellerbc got two.
These three players accounted for
eight OF the ten hits made off the
two Yankee side-wheelers, Babe Ruth
and Herb Thormahlen.
1t was Ruth's first pitching effort
since no came to the Yankees, and
he plainly showed his lack OF prac-
tico In mound work. He allowed only
two hits in the first four innings. In
the NTH he walked Shannon, and
Gharrity's double put Maury on third.
Babe was feeling the strain on his
arm and went back to the outfield
very willingly The Yanks were lead
ing by the score OF II TO . at the
time, so the pass and the hit did not
cause any undue alarm.
Expect BiR Crowd To-day.
The Griffs close their visit here
with a double-hcader this afternoon.
Good weather will mean a gathering
OF from 10000 to $4,000 ut the Polo
Grounds.
Jack Quinn and Carl Mays will do
the pitching for the Yankees In the
twin bill. Schacht and Zachary are
the probable starters for tho Ma
tlonals,
Joe Judge has host OF admirers
here who will be pulling for his early
return to ths Washington llne-ur.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

The series was inaugurated in 1901,
the Army winning a game at An
napolis. Games have been played
every year since, alternating at West
Point and Annapolis, except in 1908.
1917 and 1918. OF the seven games
played, including 1908, the Army won
four and the Navy three. Then began
a series of eight Army victories,
which was broken by the Navy tri-
umph of last year. Most of these VIC
tories were by Army teams coached
by Sammy Strang.
Billy Lush Makes Good.
Billy Lush. former big league out
fielder, was the coach of the success
full Navy team of last season and TIL s,
and also. of the basketball team
which defeated West Point last win
sport between the teams of the two
institutions. In other words, Lush
has coached three teams which de-
feated the ArnC within one year, an
unpreced accomplishment, and
one which, it is unnecessary to say,
makes him a very popular man at
Annapolis.
There is no doubt that the Naval
Academy had one of the best of the
college teams this year. 1t played
sixteen games, winning them all eX-
cept that against Georgetown. Among
the teams defeated were Princeton
Pennsylvania state, Boston College
Harvard and Maryland State.
Saturdays game was remarkable in
some particulars. McGrath, the Army
pitcher, had remarkable ability. ac
cording TO those who were in posi-
ton to judge. They stated that hs
had remarkable assortment o.
curves, of the fast, sharpbreakine
kind.
AS a matter of fact, Clark. who hi
twice for the circuit, and Hartman
, were the only Navy men to hit safely
each having three hits. This was re
markable- for a team scoring clever
runs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
INiIbanc Has a Fit.

NiIbanc Has n Fit.
Johnny Kilybane has had fit. He
calmly announces that it is his inten..
tion to retire and give his feather
weight championship away. 'Tis to
laugh!
Tonight, in Philadelphia, Kilbane
NETS Young Andy CLANCY. Next
month he faces Artie Root. He is
willing to let Pete Herman have a
crack at the featherweight title. If
Chaney knoks out the Clevelander. he
will be champion, and not till then.
The same goes for Root. 1t is doubt
full if Herman will ever meet Kill
bane.
Jim Jeffries once gave away" his
title. No one took 1T seriously. His
choice was Marvin Hart, and Tommy
Burns quickly took him into camp.
Burns emerged from the welter of
chalmers" as the recognized worlds s
heavyweight champion. He was not
Jeffries' choice.
The same thing goes for Kilbane.
He will find it impossible to give
away" his title. That isn't done
that's all.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
THEY'RE ROLLING TODAY.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Post 23, American Legion. is stag
ing thrce-ball tournament at the
Rathskeller alleys today and tomor-
row, with 1920 being distributed in
prizes. Rolling from to q in the
afternoon and from Z to midnight IL
expected to clean up the big entry
list.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
CURLEY WOULD STAGE
BOUT In BOSTON PARK

BOSTON, June Jack Curley,
manager for Georges Carpenter, has
approached local sporting men relative
to holding the Carpentier-Levinsky
bout in local baseball park on July
&c, 1T became known today.
Negotiations depend upon whether
Governor Coolidge signs the bill le-
CALLING boxing. The bill has passed
all the legislative hurdles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Judges Injury Costly.

Joe Judges injury is likely to prove
costly to the Griffs. Judge is right
now tho most valuable individual
with the club. Hank Shanlls, try as
he may. cannot begin to supplant
Judge.
The passing of Joe Leonard has
robbed the Griffs of a capable first
baseman. the little fellow having
made good on the initial corner un-
der fire. Were he now available, the
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
CRIFFS HAVE LOST STAR
WITH INJURY TO JUDGE
By WILLIAM II. SLOCUM

2The Washngtonians lost ball player and
game the losses being about the
Yankees the third of the
Griffith his players but the
days is harder blow to
Ruth slid
for first Babes spikes cut Joe foot
the Shanks taking his place
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
STATE TEAM BEATEN.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June =
Maryland State College moves on it's
trip today after receiving G to 1
setback at the hands of the Penn
state team here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
ROSS SCHOOL LADS LAND.

Displaying all around strength In
the flcld and track trials In the CO.
umbia Heights division meet ycster-
dsy the Ross School earned 5s points.
Monroe School gained % points and
the west school II.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
NAVY HANGS UP RECORD
BY DEFEAT OF SOLDIERS
Georges Carpenter.
By HUGH II. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS June 2The victory Of the Naval Academy nine
among the the series
Academy had second
Military Academy Though it has held it's
basketball the Navy has
a showing baseball having only five to
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
MAKES RECORD SCORE.

Zone 8 hung up record score for
the season in the Navy Yard League.
when it defeated Zone 3 by 30 TO in
seven innings at bat.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Alexandria Claims Him

Gaines. who pitched such steady
game for the Navy, is from Alex
andria, Va, and has one more year at
the Academy.
Captain Miner, the brilliant short
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 10; New York. ..
Boston, s: Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, s.. Chicago, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
GS innngs)
TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh /.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

team might not suffer quite as much
as it is bound to with the slow-footed
Shanks working around the infield.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York, IL; Washington, I.
Philadelphia, s. Boston, s.
Philadelphia, Z: Boston, :.
Detroit. II; Cleveland. 10
Chicago at st. Louis (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
washin gton al New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
MANY USES FOR PATcHOULI
to indian ShaWls-Highiy popu-
lar Throughout India.

A few years ago real Indian shawls
bore extravagant prices, and purchas-
ers distinguished them by their odor.
In fact, they are perfumed with pat
chouli. The French manufacturers
had for some time successfully imi-
tated the Indian fabric, but could not
impart the ,odor. At length they dis
covered the secret and began to i'm
port this plant 10 perfume articles of
their own make From this origin the
perfumers have brought it into use.
The powdered leaves are put into
muslin bags to prevent cloth being at
tackled by moths. The leaf is largely
imported by Mogul merchants. 1t is
used In India as an ingredient I'm to-
bacco for smoking and for seeming
the hair Of women, and the essential
oil is in common use among the SUI
perior classes of natives for impart-
ing the peculiar fragrance of the leaf
to clothes.
The Arab merchants buy II chiefly,
employing 1t for stuffing mattresses
and pillows, asserting that II is very
efficacious in preventing contagion and
In prolonglng life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Blu,
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Miss Loretta Huxtable of the Rec
Cross headquarters in Rockford, en-.
joyed the holidays at the home of her
parents in this city.
Wilton Huxtable is calling on his
friends in Menominee.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
The Old Line Life Insurance Co. of
America 1.-The company with heart.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Steven Mascik at Racine on January
LIST, has been received in this city. De-
ceased was daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
c. w. Jacobs, formerly of this city,
and is survived by husband and two
weeks old baby.
60 to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Miss Sarah VIM is at Platteville
for the purpose of making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas.
John Ostrander is attending the
cheesemakers convention in Milwaukee.
For Sale The Will Fitzsimons prop
erty in first ward Ten room house,
barn, chicken house and about | q acres
of land. House can be used for two
tenants. Inquire of Tribune Real Est
ate Agency.
Mrs. Ann Perkins returned to
Dodgevile on Sunday, after stay at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Martin.
Miss Rose Eastman of South
Wayne was a guest at the Reuben
Ellsworth home on Thursday.
For Sale - One Round Oak heating
stove, nearly new Mineral Point Lum-
Der Co.
DIR. w. A. Sears is home from Mil
waukee, where he attended a conven-
ton of chiropractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thrasher of
Deer Lodge, Mont, are guests of Mich
olas Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Jacobs of Med
ford called on relatives and friends of
this city the first of she week
Has anyone medium size Office
desk for sale? Inquire at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
New Hardware Firm.

The Grange & Paynter Hardware CO..
consisting of W. l.. Grange and w. w.
Paynter. announce in this issue of The
Tribune that they have purchased the
hardware, plumbing and heating bust
ness of w E. White and will conduct
the same at the former location.
These excellent young men have had
considerable experience in this line Of
business and we feel confident they will
achieve splendid success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

The big thing IN llfe's battles Is the
morale. You may have the men and
the guns but II the men lack the
ginger they are lmpediments to attain
ment 1t is easy to do things when you
nre on the winning side. The trouble
begins to brew when things go wrong.
Anybody can go with the current. IT'S
breastlng the tide that shows where
strength lies, and muscular strength is
the least side Of It. When the brain
is right and nerve control dependable
you can make machines do muscular
tasks. There are few things that mans
Ingenuity has not submitted to me
chanical control So the problem Of
today Is to keep the head right. II
means more than keen thinking. There
are men Of the keenest intellect who
need the constant urge of right morale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
INDIAN DECORATIONS TO
FEATURE AUTO SHOWS

Indian designs and colors. made ia
nous by the Hopi, Navajo and Apache
tribes of New Mexico and Arizona
viii predominant in the decorations
for the Chicago Automobile and Ma
tIonaI Motor Truck Shows to be held
in Chicago Jan. 24-3l 1t will be like
stepping into some gorgeous Indian
wiewam of mammoth size when the
visitor enters the Coliseum, Coliseum
Annex, Greer Building, First Regiment
Armory and international Amphithea.
ter where the mighty industrial ex'
positions will be staged.
For many years G. ]. Tietzel, the
celebrated decorative artist, has had
this Indian idea in his mind. but this
is the first winter he has had oppor'
unity to realize his ambition on 0
vast scale.
Three of the structures-the Coll
scum, Armory and Amphitheater-ars
among the largest in the United States
where shows Of this character are
held and II is a monumental task &c
naint the tons and tons Of decorations
which will convert them into things OF
beauty.
For months Artist Tietzel and his
staff of aids have been working on the
acres Of canvas at the Evergreen Park
m studios. II Il ont there that those
enpctaefiar decorations Of former
shows A-e.e designed aud completed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
Married New Years Eve.

Miss Nora Irene Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Mitchell of this
city, was married to Mr., Herman Hack
of Beloit on New Years Eve at 3
O'Clock, at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. John Birrell of the Nj. X.
church officiating. Joe and Dora Nit.
chel were the attendants and members
of the family and near friends attended.
Dinner was served at O'Clock.
The young couple left on Sunday for
Beloit. where they will make their
home. Many good wishes for their
prosperity and happiness go with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
MAN WHO DOESN'T GROW UP
Who Falls to "keep UP With
the Procession"

Insufficient occupation and the con-
nearly always explain the man who
does not grow up. There may have
been q period in his life when he was
an admired ornament Of society, when
his violent assertions and rash criti-
cisms and absurd resentments were
listened to as the outpourings of an
interesting and awakening mind and
were valued perhaps for some facility
in utterance but the mind has NOT ma
tured. perhaps because II never was
forced to grapple with anything vital,
and the facility in utterance that was
charm in youth has dwindled with
years to peevish fuency In objection,
censure and condemnation. The man
who at twenty-five is still dabbler,
with a faculty for raising a laugh by
his trenchant disparagements of the
achievements of grown men, is likely
at sixty to be complaining Of the cook
Ing and the weather, the high prices
and the policy of the ADMINISTRATION
or living only for the purpose Of ex-
pressing his discomfort with the uni
verse.
man needs time In which 70 grow
up, but If he does not fertilize time
with work he will be only the weed Of
a man.-Youth's Companion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
Also Substitute for Thirst.

Can't our scientists find some sub
stitute for an Observation-Disclosures
American.