davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
HE|NE RE|NSTATED
BUT MUST PERFORM
FOR CINCINNATI
Judge Lands Rules Player Must
Report to and Stay
With Reds.

CHICAGO. June fe.-The appH-
cation of Henry X. tHeine) Groh.
former captain and third baseman OF
the Cincinnati National League)
baseball Club. for reinstatement to
the active list was granted yesterday
by Judge X. M. Lands. commission
OF baseball. ION the express condition,
sowever, that Groh joins the Gin
cfnnati team immediately and re-
mains with IL throughout the season"
Groh has been haced on the in
eligible list for failure. to report to
Cincinnati on account OF salary dis
pute within 10 days after the opening
OF the present season. His application
for reinstatement was supported by
the Cincinnati Club.
There was no penalty imposed upon
Groh other than the loss of salary
TO date. because. Judge Lands stated,
the rule violated was adopted after
the opening of the present season.
This. however, the ruling says, does
not establish precedent for cases
arising hereafter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
SILVER SPRING TO MEET
ROCKVILLE TOMORROW

The Silver Spring Baseball team of
the Montgomery County League is
scheduled to play Rockville on the
district Line diamond at Georgia
avenue and the District Lane at 4:30
tomorrow.
The winner win hold second place
in the Montgomery County League
and the people OF this suburban area,
ass well as Rockville, are interested
in the outcome of this game.
Sunday, June 18th. the silver Spring
team plays the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club of Georgetown on the Dis
trict Line diamond. Mike Iefty)
Csntwell will pitch for Silver Spring.
with Lee Flaherty catching.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
scoring Heilmanng Out went John
SON and in came Olaf Erickson.
- OLAF rs GENEROUS. 49,

scoring Heilmanns Out went John
son and in came Olaf Erickson.
OLAF Is GENEROUS.
Olaf proved generous lad, i'm
mediately filing the bases with
Ehmke's long ny TO Rice hlled the
sacks again, but Bush ended the
agony with foul ny TO Shanks.
Erickson worked hard. but the
Tigers kept pounding him as he
went along. Singles by Cobb and
Jones. with two outs and a. double
steal, gave the Tigers one run in
the sixth. Singles by Sargent
Ehmke, and Blue, with :Bush,s sacri-
fee fly gave them smother in the
seventh. 80
Miilers single TO- left. followed
by walks to Shanks and Charity
filled the bases for the Grins in the
second soT that when Bob veach
muffed oRourke's long ny; Miller
scorde That was the total of run
getting. too, for. the home boys
until they took advantage OF
Ehmke's letdown in the seyenth.
EXPLOSION COMES.
The Tigers were leading, 10 to 1,
when the Griffs came to bat in the
seventh. Shanks splashed single
to center but 1T counted three when
II hoped away from Cobb. Char
rity's fly TO veach scorde Shsnks and
IL seemed all over when oRourke
foulde to Jones
Erickson, weak hitter, hit one
In the groove for two bases TO
right. Judge drew walk. Harris
banged a single to right, scortng
Olaf, and Rice's shot to the same
place sent Judge scampering over.
Turkey Brewer jolted a double UP
against the scoreboard, scoring
Harris and Judge, and the bowling
mob, seeming another wild rush to
victory. yelled for Miller to- do like
wise.
Ehmke stopped that, though, by
hitting the Washington slugser on
the arm and shanks ended the
frame with a fly to Veach. Five
runs had come over. making the
score 10 to s, which IT remained to
the end.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Speakers team has been hit hard
by the injury to Steve O'Neili, the
star backstop. Nunamaker, Thomas,
and Art Wilson are hamfatters COM
Jared with the veteran from Min
ooka, Pa, and Speakers pitchers
won't be the same until he is back
on the Job behind the bat.
Riggs Stephenson. the Alabama
college boy. has been yanked out of
the infeld In favor Of Bill wamby.
Stephenson was doing well but
Speaker thought a rest might help
him and Wamby might instill new
pep into the infield.. The remainder
OF the lineup Is the same as IL has
been for a year.
HAS ONLY THREE.
Speaker has only three pitchers
delivering the goods. Coyeleskie,
Mails. and Uhie. Jim Bagby is col
lapsing under the strain of pitching
new balls. Caldwell is but relief
hurier these days. along with the
kid, odenwald. The Cleveland mound
stan is far from being formidable.
Turkey Brewer delivered double
in a pinch against Howard Ehmke
yesterday, driving two runs over.
The tall virginian has hit for AIS
against the Tiger twirlers in this
series to date. In the first game
he got two singles in three tries.
The next day. he crashed a single
and homer in four trips to the
plate and yesterday he got a double
In lve times up.
Bling Miller. against the Tigers,
has collected four singles in twelve
times n bat, giving him percen-
! tage of .333.
Joe Judge, who has been hitting
at fast clip for week. has hit
for $50 against the Tigers. going
seven hits for a total of nine bases.
wHERELL HE PLAYf
Earl Smith, obtained from the
Browns for Frank EIlerbe. is ex-
pected to be in uniform at the ball
park today. Where will he plsy7
The fans are sure to roar IL Bing
Miller or Turkey Brewer is benched,
even IL Earl Smith has compiled q
$40 batting average In twenty games
for the Browns this spring. Miller
and Brewer are the Washington
fans pair of white-haired boys
make no mistake ABOUT that
Joe Judge had the wind knocked
out of him when Cobb's fierce
grounder tore through his hands
and landed In his tummy In the
ninth inning yesterday. Joe picked
up the ball and walked to the bag
Then he doubled up and had to rest
moment before resuming work.
Because of the drive in aid OF
the Washington Boys Club, the
stands were packed to the guards
long before game time yesterday,
Had the Grins won, the roofing
could not have been greater than II
was during that explosion in the
| seventh
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
CO[UMBUSLEAGUE
!. TEAMS IN TIGHT
SCRAP FOR HONOR
Potomac, Keane, and Washing
ton Closely Bunched- Others
Showing Strength.

The Knights OF Columbus baseball
league is enjoying close race for
the tituiar honors for the first half
of the series. The teams are well
punched. as only two and one-hsif
games separate the leaders from the
holders of the cellar position.
Potomac Council. which has been
greatly strengthened by the acquisi-
tion OF several weil-known stars.
namely Mike Moran, Houlihan. Gel
bel. Bernhard. Hilton. and others. is
leading the league. with five victor
les and three defeats. Both Keane
and Washington, who are tied for
second place honors. are light be-
hind them. -
The Spauiding team. once out In
front. has hit a slump and has lost
it's last four games. ~r s,,s
The sf "A ndfu2s folIow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
oUENTlNs WILL TACKLE
AZTECS IN SUNDAY GAME

The Quentin A. C. win clash with
the strong Aztec A. c. Sunday at the
Congress Heights Yankee Field, Port
land avenue and Niehlos. avenue, at
IL a m.
The Aztecs have long winning
streak which the ouentins hope TO
break Sunday. The Quentins have
been Handicapped with the loss of
White and Hubert for the past couple
OF Sundays.
The Quentin players are requested
to report for practice Saturday at
Fifth and l. streets southeast at
II d. m. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-10


The Tigers walked all over the
oriffs yesterday. hammering Walter
johnson from the hin in the nth
frame and pecking away at Olaf
Erickson as long as he toiled
They won, 10 to 6, but they very
likely would have won, anyway. for
Howard Ehmke, the Tigers tall
twirier. was in wonderful form after
the second inning. He would never
have been scored on more than once
In the seventh. save that he. had
let down when he found himself
with an eight run lead.
Ehmke has always been a STUN
bling block. In the path of the Griffs.
He lived up to his past reputation
yesterday. He permitted just three
sc&ttered blows during the first six
Innings yesterday. His fast ball.
especially when, IL came from side
arm delivery was a beautiful thing
70 watch. His hook was a pip.
Once he got under way his control
was practically fiawIess. Ehmke
earned his triumph.
WALTER Is SLAMMED.
johnson looked like a million dol
lars for two innings Then he be-
gan to crumbie. A couple OF singleS,
mixed with, an error and a walk,
kave the Tigers two runs and the
lead In the third frame. Two walks
and a single kept Johnson in-trouble
in the fourth and he would have
bean scored on but for Bing Miiler's
toss to the plate. cutting down He'll
mann.
Johnson was slammed hard in the
nffh and he left the field with head
lowered, beaten pitcher He had
tried his best. but his control was
fnnity and whenever he did get the
bail near the plate, the Tigers in
sisted on kicking II to the outfeld
It q terrific speed
Ehmke opened that NTH with a
twobAGxer to left center. Lu Blue
laid down n bunt along the third
bass line and beat Johnson's throw
TO Judge. Bush forced Blue but Ty
Cobb crashed a triple out against
the scoreboard. scoring Ehmke and
Bush. vesch's single to right
brought in Cobb.
Harry Heilmann bumped a double
to left center. scoring veach, and
Bobby Jones. who is hitting like
a fiend this season. doubled to right,
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
CLARENDON LADS PLAY
PEERLESS TEAM SUNDAY

The Peerless A. C. will journey
over to Clarendon Sunday TO meet the
fast Clarendon A. c. team. The Vir-
xinians have met defeat but once
this year, the Rex A. c. walloping
them last Sunday.
The Peerless lads have been unable
to get started this year. but intend
TO show the Clarendon men few
tricks about the game.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
RAY FISHER SIGNS
WITH FRANKLIN, PA.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 1o.-Ray
Usher. former pitcher for the Gin
cinnati Reds and once member
of the New York Americans, signed
a contract to play with the Frank
lin Independents, II was announced
here today.
Fisher recently had been coaching
the baseball team of the University
of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Dempsey has
a punch like a
trip hammer.
Carpenter Is
meaner than q
hand fun of
hangnails.
p e di gr e e
enough to get
them into Sing
s ! n q. Leaven-
worth or other
local stops on
I he boarding
school schedule.
Dempsey says
he can switch
f re n c h mans
dial from hot
to cold: blond
to b r u n cite:
dumb or dumb
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Seasons homers. Is.
Total homersiI9.

<
Total homcrs.i19.
FIRST INNING - Indians, a; Yam
KEGS, o; Caldwell pitching; bases
empty; two out: Ruth up. Strike
missed; foul. strike two: ball. inside;
Babe swung nightly but famed.
FOURTH INNING-Indians, Z: Yam
KEGS, o; Caldwell pitching; Peekin-
psugh on nrst; none out: Ruth up
Ball, wide: ball two, high; ball three,
wide: strike, called; Ruth walks, last
ball high.
SIXTH INNING-Indians, Is; Yam
KEGS, 3: Caldwell pitching; none on
one out: Ruth up. foul. strike one;
ball, high: Ruth fiied to gate In deep
est right: speaker catching.
EIGHTH INNING - Indians. ID
Yankees, 4; Caldwell pitching: Roth
on FIRST: two out: Ruth up Singled
to left on first pitch.
sUMMARY-At bat, three; runs,
one; hits. one.
Copyright. 1871. by AL Munro Enas).
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
RIVAL SOUTHEAST MINES
TO CLASH NEXT SUNDAY

Interest of southeast sandIot fans
is conferred In the game scheduled for
next Sunday between the Leviathan
A G. and the Easterns, to be PLAYED
on Monument Lot diamond No. Z.
Close rivals, both teams have been
looking forward to the battle de-
termined to win,
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Aztecs in Double Bill.

Aztec A. c. will play the Herz'
team on diamond No. 3. Monument
Lot, at II a. m. Sunday and the De-
stroyers OF Alexandria, at I p. m. Nc
Intire probably will pitch the morn
ing game for the Aztecs, and either
Harris or Davis the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
PLAYERS CRITICISMS
MAKES KELLY RESIGN

BOSTON. June 1o.--Jerome Kelly.
grounds keeper at Red sox baseball
park for seventeen years resigned
yesterday. Criticism of the condition
of the field made by players who sus-
tanned muscle bruises were unfair.
he SaidL
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
TOMMY DEGNAN WHAckS
PILL FOR ST. AT BAT

Tommy Degnan. Of the Navy team,
10 topping the Government League
oatters with mark of .57f In the
Monument Lot battles. Degnan
hasn't played IN as many games as
Noone- of the Agsies. who is twenty
four times up and has q mark of
ASS.
Leading battsrs In The circuit are
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
MOLLAIS DEFEATED
IN W0MEN'S OPEN
TOURNEY ABROAD
Mrs. Mallory Loses to Mrs.
Beamish by GA
and 6-1.

LONDON. June 1o.--Mrs. MolIa B.
Mallory, American woman tennis
champion, was defeated today in the
British women's open tennis tourna-
ment at Beckenham by Mrs. Besmish,
81, OIL
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
WALTER TREATED BADLY

Totals. ssi727 81 Totals. 81 sa7l
Warrington WsssSil . o.
Runs-Blue Bush. Cobb t2), .veach,
Holman, Jones. Sargent, Bessier. Ehmke,
Judge Harris Rice, Miller. shanks, Erick-
SON Errors-veach. Sargent. Shanks.
O,Rourke. Two-base hits-Ehmke, Jones,
Heilmann, Erickson. Brewer. Three base
hits--Cobb shanks Stolen bases-cobb.
Jones. Sacrfhces-O'Rcurke, Ehmke, Bush.
Charity, Blue. Double plays-Miiier TO
Charity: Bush 20 Blue Left on bases
balls-on Ehmke. 4; off johnson, 2; on
Erickson 3. Hits-on johnson, in la
innings: of Erickson, In 4z-3 innings.
out-By Ehmke, Il; by johnson. I; by
Erickson 2. Losing pitcher-Johnson-
Umpires-Messrs Mortarty and Evans.
Time hours and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
TY COBB'S TIGERS CLOSE
THEIR FIRST SERIES HERE
da WITHTHE M'BRIDE LADS
Bs LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Detroit swapping and snarng close their nrst series
a will obtain
break By banging whatever finger George Mcbride sends
believes
with the Tigers have, with Hemann
btmen rather powerful thus
j. Granting
Shaw, viii of the in all
the both the field defeat does
upset the Gfs of 1921 They their bones that they
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Marines Win Out.

Marines grabbed off a 10 to S wir
over the Agsies yesterday in tn,
Government League. The game wa,
free-hitting affair.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Debutantes have had advantage
of best training for approaching
nuptialS
Champion started life at very
early age. Inherited good in
huences of grandfather who never
took a drink before he was
seventy. -
As a child, Jack was a hot
house plant. Every morning ne
MIXED a herd OF Seminole cows,
chased all the wildcats out of
the front yard rose bushes. chopped
cord of wood SO his mother
could cook his pops breakfast
and then worked in the iron
foundry all day.
MOVED DEAD LOCOMOTIVES
AROUND RAILROAD YARDS.
Worried lest her son should
grow to be a delicate sapling,
the indulgent mother sought little
more strenuous work for Little
Johnny. She finally located him
a chore in the railroad yards
where he had the job OF
pushing dead locomotives OF main
be a strong, healthy lad and
life.
Carpenters youth was almost as
pampered as Dempsey's. Pere Car
pentier was a watch maker by pro-
fession, but never worked at IL.
Thus the young offspring comes
rightly by his titanic muscular de-
velopment. his Herculean move
ment and his Swiss accent.
He idled around the streets of
Paris, fighting off work SO success
fully that DeScamps mistook him
for champion. He verified his
managers suspicious by lambasting
enough Germans from the air to win
his way to the slaughter at Jersey
City July 2.
CARPENTER GOT TIRED
OF GAY LIFE IN PARIS.
After a long and frock-coated ca
reer in the best cafes OF the Boule-
ward Du Frontage. taking a punch
in the jaw here and rap over the
dome there, the Carpenter grew
montonous of always grabbing a
lacing In the same language.
He applied to the miristre DAFT
flares Etrangeres for a passport to
Prohibition, giving as his motive
an Unsuitable craving for excite
ment. The gay avenues in the
drinking quarter of Paree, the
night life along the Rue du Rum
Chaud and the dizzy whir of M.
Maurice's dancing joint failed to
bring the light OF animation TO
his saddened features.
Four years at the apex of fight
ing had made a wild man of a
tame scrapper. Europe was entirely
too blase for a dido geared to
high speed. Napoleon once sought
similar change of air. He got IL.
Carpenter won't only ind
water In America; he'll ind Water
loo. Address: Morgue, Jersey City
July z.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Shirts at Sis

Fine Count Percale Shirts, with many
different designs Eand colored stripes on
white grounds; sizes "a to ~. Splendid
quality and splendid economy.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
CLEVELAND INDIANS HERE
FOR FOUR-GAME SERIES

Speakers champions Of the world the Cleveland Indiana Inc
opportunity will be victory the moa
will count full in the mad rush Of the Grfs to the Top Inc
ladder McBds coming nome
coming Cleveland series with
Of mind without exception think them
little will do their best TO
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Woven madras of splendid weight and
texture, neat striped patterns, mostly with
white grounds; sizes to ioH. Greatly
below usual prices.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

YESTERDAYS oAMDA
pittsburgh, s. Boston. 8.
ChkcaGo 4: Philadelphfa.
St Louis 8; Brooklyn. T.
New York-Cincinnau train).
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
ropAY's GAMES

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Best Grade Fine Count Percale and
Printed Madras Shirts, in variety of
attractive striped patterns; group or sin
gle; broad or narrow; sizes IA to AZ.
This price represents generous saving.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

These are the very. highest grade
Woven Madras Shirts, In colored stripes
and jacquard figures of exclusive styles;
also silk madras in striped patterns with
we'll covered grounds; sizes ia to 1917.
A saving of a third and more on every
shirt.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
STANDINGS

YEsTEssDAY's GAMEA
Detroit. 10; washington, 9.
Cleveland, ~: New York. 4.
st. Louis, 3; Boston,
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. 4
TODAV's GAMES.
Detroit at washin9ton.
Cleveland At New York
Chicago at Philadetphfa-
St Louis ~ Boston
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Hixh--st. Louis. 6.
Low-PhilAdelph 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
Health Talks
! By John D. Huber AMMD J
God bless the man who first invented Sleep-GcrNa ntcs.
A HERO

For many months | have enjoyed your
very sound advice and now ] am writ
ing you in anticipation of enjoying all
vice from you to me. My husband has
been ailing Cor 1 should say just Ill
enough to %grunble) for about two years.
Until the last ten months we lived in
tho States and thought sure that get
ting back TO our own dear soil II puro
air would fix him up. but he doesn't
seem 10 improve very rapidly. All dur
ing the hot weather he complained con-
tinually of headaches. He claims to
have had a sunstroke, when about three
years old. and has suffered headaches
in hot weather ever since. About three
years ago he had the FLU, but seemed
TO get we'll rapidly. although ever since
he has not been himself" He has had
severe pains In hts legs when over-eN-
erted, especially when working as a
salesman for a real estate company
when h did a great deal Of walking.
lie Is now a foreman In a factory here
and Is on his feet III day. n still COM
plains of pains N his legs. and for
weeks at a time has no pep"
He Is satisfied to lie down after work
and read until bedtime, and often goes
TO bed right after dinner at night. And
worst Of all | can't simply drive him to
q doctor. While visiting at his parents
home he visited the family doctor 4
wear ago who said he required nothing
but rest. But how can ono rest in this
age? Money does not grow m trees.
Nv husband was IN France and was
wounded IN tho thigh shell having
torn a large hole in his leg which teens
To be hll!nE mp quickly. he also hrd
pneumonia while in hospital IN England.
DO you think that having a piece or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth
NOT LETTING YOUR IMPULSES ossIFY

| could push that something aside. the
opportunity had passed and I wo&ld
have thought the thing and not said It.
and I'll be d.sgus,cd with myself.
She Makes HorzcN Blurt Things Out
so l just took myself IN hand and
made myself hlurt out the things the
minute I thought them. know !nhIbi-
tons are a good thing sometimes and
that az we get older VIC get wiser. but
iuhIbItlons can keep YOU from kind
things as well as foolish things and lots
OF us get too wise. l think
DO YOU th!nk." | suggested mcekly
at the end OF this excellent lecture.
that # we went back and hunted we
might find the boy
"pon't talk nonsense" she said. but
don't let 1t be too late NEXT time.
In Some Ways Young People Are
More Urselfish-
And because !. myself, have often
vaguely thought some OF these same
things about our habit of letting our
selves get ove~r-inhIbitcd especially in
regard To impulsivc kindness. l prom
iscd | would.
There Is an old notion that III" young
are selfish and that as W" grow Older
we grow more Unselfish. That may be
true Of some persons and about certain
oc unsclfishncss-th the steady. self
advocating kinds perhaps. But | think
imrulsive generosity IS one OF the traits
of the younc and that as we grow older
We too often lose II.
Observation-Disclosures You De-
{ino It7)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

A small boy whom l stopped the other
day 10 ASK directions Of gave them 10
me very courteously and then. as | drove
away, looked after me a bit wisttuIly.
NOW why" said my companion. as we
turned the corner n sped out OF sight.
didn't you ask that child II he wanted
a litt?"
Il wasn't sure he was going the same
way we were" I explained fecblN.
We'll. you could have asked. couldn't
YOUR she persisted. You see she Is on"
or those next-rr!ends who have the
privilege TO persist.
gomothing Seemed to Hold Me Bach.
II know I could have l confessed.
seeing that confession was the only way
out, and / thought OF Il and almost did
and then wondered II he was going
our way and by that time We were
around the corner and / was thinking.
we'll It's too late now anyway. But |
don't know why ! didn't invite him In
the f!rsG place. What do you suppose
held me pack"
81 don't suppose she said. 'You
perceive she Is n person or much decision
of c~haracter). II know. 1t means that
you are letting your impulses Ossify the
way people do as they get older. Don't
DO II. It's bad business. l found myself
getting that way ten years ago and |
began 10 fight 1t. I'd have an Impulse 10
say some ind thing 10 a person. tell
someone what someone else said about
them or tell a young girl that she looked
specially pretty on a certain morning.
or tell a %neighbor how highly everyone
spoke Of her son, and then something
would seem to hold me back and before