davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

for divorce against his wife. The case
WAS Started some months ago, but
Mrs. Sanderlein died Thursday and
the Court allowed the motion for dis
continuance.
Immediately after this action, San
derlein took out a license to marry
Mrs. Sarah Shadler, aged GO years, OF
this city. The preacher gave his age
as SIS years. A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
NO. slo4

IN the Circuit Court far carroll Coantf
EHs =. W 3hgyfF = a.. Complainant. Va Re-
name CasbihE q 81 DEFENDANTS.
Ordered this isth dsy ~ April A D.. 1921
thar tbs aespant II ths Auditer niri IN fhls gaasi
b. fnally Fsiitad aFst copI faei. BHlsss CAUSE z
me cEaltFaff thereof ~ shown "a % bcfofe 40
Rod day ~ MAJ nsst pfwgdni eeps q
tbis order b. inserted fer to successive week.
hgfsre he last bansra daY 10 same nCW apnpei
rubiiaissd In CAFfeIt fu4niT.
EpwARD o CASH. clogk.
True Eopy Test
anf ttsi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MINISTER A HusTLER
Dodged Divorce SUD and Got Another
Wife Quickly.

Allentown, Pa, April 25,-Attor-
neys for Rev. Daniel +. Sanderlein,
local clergyman, appeared in Court
today and asked Dismissal OF his suit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
NO. $500 EQUITY.

ih tbe Cinult Cnurt for Carroll Counts
Esatna psrcival - al. ~ TemHa G. Atarns-
~ ~.
Ordered shls isih day ~ Arid A. D.. isli.
that tAs account 81 she AadiloY tiled m this csasa
- haailF rAfiasd aud carnunsd. unlrss cause 20
ibs caatrafr thafsuf te shown 81 o. befole che
2nd day II Mag. arst, provided copg = th's
0rlrs - inarrtssi fpf tua successive Sesss efpf =
the lass naasd dsF IN same newspaper puuiishea
IL CaEfali county.
EDWARD CAStl. cirrt
Trae cups Test
.,,tsst EDWARD - CAsH. clerk
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
SEMI-ARID OIL WELLS
ARE MADE PRODUCTIVE

The output OF semi-exhausted oil
wells in Pennsylvania Is being in
creased from 50 to 100 per cent by
forcing air down abandoned wells.
which drives large quantities of oil
into the wells that have not been
abandoned. says a writer in Motor
Life.
In other cases the wells are flooded
with water. J. o. Lewis, chief petro-
ieum technoIogist of the Bureau OF
Mines, claims that the Bradford field
in Pennsylvania has produced as
much oil again by water flooding. He
says, I'VE do not know what will be
the results of the compressed air proc
esses. There are Indications in 9
number of instances that only 10 tc
20 per cent of the oil in wells ha,
been recovered in the ordinary pump
ing process. II the compressed all
drives the remaining oil from thu
sands, there is no telling how mucf
more oil may be brought to the sur
face"
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
By J. II. YEOMAN.

There was a time when the man who owned horse
was considered equipped for business or pleasure ana man
ability to attend to business and life was measured oy
his stable This time endured until the coming OF the horse
less carriage and the beginning of motor car development
when began to anticipate the acceeraIor as successor
to the whip and the spur.
Some men cung to their horses until well into the motor
age, the majority to early motor VEHICLES
practically every who able owned either horse or
because ready at hand transportation was necessary Tor
efficient business and recreation in the early days as now
Today find who not equipped-either with a
horse Acknowledgement who not working playing
up to their capacity because of condition OF ndecson and
inacton which keeps them from buying motor car . .
II is the consensus of opinion that the great majority OF
these awaiting the coming OF mythical bargain
table upon which will be placed the automobiles OF today and
tomorrow priced at a song.
The bargain table will never and automobiles will
continue sell prices consistent with the cost of valuable
and enduring materials and workmanship of the highest type
One wonders how man who is able to buy car can
afford to wait while time passes and takes with oppouni
ties to accomplish the things the automobile makes possible
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
The Slogan "Buv That Car Now" Is Backed BV Logic

Fourteenth street
occupation Of this building firm formerly Of
growing busne o. fourteenth
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

American farmers own approx
imately 2.368.47o passenger auto
mobiles.
The New York Coat Of Arms is to
be displayed on all State owned auto
mobiles.
During the World War. 10000
tractors went into Canada duty free.
at a cost of ST 900 900.
Women employed as road builders
near Petrograd. Russia, receive the
equivalent of 80 cents a day.
For ten years Wisconsin motor
license No. 13 has been held by Emery
A, Odell, postmaster Of Monroe
All patrolmen who are promoted TO
police sergeants In Baltimore, Nd.
must be operators of motor vehicles.
Buenos Aires has the only factory
in the Argentine producing pneumatic
tires and inner tubes for automobiles.
Practically 30 per cent OF the auto
mobiles actually manufactured in
France remain unsold at tho present
time.
In Manitoba, Canada. one resident
in every sixteen owns an automobile.
or a tot of 80, 455 cars for the whole
province.
Road construction in Greece in
ordinary soil costs from $4,000 to
$1,000 per mile: in rocky soil from
SIS. 500 to S21 800 per mile.
Approximately 1900 motor vehicles
are registered in the Province Of Good
Hope, South Africa The number Of
motorcycles is 4.500.
Texas has the greatest mileage OF
all roads combined. the total being
lbs, 800 miles. Kansas ranks second
with Ill .052 miles
Roads in France are of three
classes: National, provincial and dis
| trict, the last two corresponding to
| American State and county highways
| Automobile license reciprocity Is
estimated to have brought into Canads
at the Windsor border more thar
81. ZOO. 900 during the past year.
| One hundred State. municipal and
private engineers are attending q
special course in highway engineer
ing at the University of Pennsylvania
As revenue producer, the auto
mobile industry was the third in line
for the fiscal year ended July !, 1920
| in taxes collected from the sale o.
| automobiles.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
virqlnia Leads Auto Gains.

With Virginia leading with oil per
cent. every State In the Union showed
a gain In motor vehicle registration
for the past year. The majority OF
states had increases ranging from is
70 "a per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
U, S. Autos in BeIQium.

During the first eight months of
1920, 3.164 automobiles were import
ed into Belgium. or this number l $50
were of American make, and 1,0S4 OF
French; 40 are reported as being of
German origin, 279 Italian, and Ill
English.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Ontario Building Roads.

= Contracts for road-building through
out Ontario. calling for expenditure
of more than $4,000. 900. were recent
ly announced. The work will begin
at once to help relieve the unemploy-
ment situation.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
Car Models for 1921.

The 1921 modes In American-made
passenger automobiles incline toward
low, straight lines In deep set bodies
with moderately sized wheels and
high hoods. colors are displayed In
many different shades.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
AROUND THE TOWN

With a rapidly growing member
ship and most efficient group OF
executives the Tire and Accessory
Dealers Association IL assured a most
successful future. The work OF the
Association has been carefully planned
by veterans In the tire and accessory
field who will establish closer relation
ship between the dealer and the motorist
Both will proft by the work OF the
association and for this substantial
reason the tire and accessory dealers
have the support OF the motorists OF
Washington. At meeting this week
extensive plans were laid for a
publicity campaign and a drive for
new members.
The National Hewitt Company-dis-
tributing Hewitt tires in the District
Of Columbia. Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina is in new quarters at
1907 Ninth street Norman S. Stinch-
comb president OF the company. Vice
President Russell e. Hamill and the
secretary and treasurer. Walter NJ.
Weston. are to be compHmented on
their selection OF the new location
which should mean even more bus
mess than they have had in the past.
Earl w. Edgarton formerly with
the Harper-Overland Company has
joined the sales organization of
the Lambert Hudson Company. Mr..
Edgarton who has had most sub
stantial experience in the selling field
should be OF great value to the
Lambert-Hudson Company.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
AUTOMOTiVE
SECTION
More Cars in Service.

: As a result of unusually mild
pe2ther throughout the country this
winter, especially In the Northern
States. approximately 100000 more
passenger cars and trucks are In
service than there were a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR INTERNATIONAL
GAMES SATURDAY
List Contains Names of Many
Men Prominent In
Athletics.

The list of officials for the Oxford
Cambridge VS.. Princeton Cornell track
meet at Travers Island. on Thursday
afternoon. July %. as selected at a
meeting held at the office of John T.
McGovern, secretary of the Princeton
Cornell committee, contains the names
OF many men who have been promi-
nently connected with track athletics
in some one of the four universities
engaging in this international meet or
the New York A. c., as competitors
or officials, for the past decade or
more
! Lawrence II. Hall, a prominent
track athlete at Michigan about ff-
teen years ago and later the star
Splinter of the oxford team, has been
selected as referee of the meet. The
other officials selected are all well
known in college amateur athletic cir
cles and are well qualified to serve
in the capacity for which they have
been selected.
The list Is named by the committee
composed of Prof. Kennedy, Prince
ton faculty athletic committee; r. NJ.
Murrey, graduate manager, Prince
ton; Romeyn Berry, graduate man
ager, Cornell; Mathew p. Halpin. New
York A. c., and John T. McGovern.
Cornell, is as follows:
Referee, Lawrence II. Hull, Michi-
gan and oxford. Judges at the finish,
Charles Halsted Mapes, Columbia,
chief judge: p. ]. Walsh. New York
A. c.; b. II. Howell, oxford; c. T..
Patterson. Princeton. Timers, Charles
J. Dieges. New York A. c.; c. A. S.
Hatfield, New York A. c.. Robert
Ston, New York A. G. Clerk OF
course, Paul Pilgrim. New York A. c.;
assistant clerk of course, Donald G..
Herring, Princeton and Oxford. Chief
announcer. Warren G. Fielding. New
York A. G. Announcer, Peter Prunty.
Press steward, Edward B. Moss; as
sistant press steward, Daniel ]. Fer
ris. Starter, John j. McHugh. Chief
inspector, Howard McClenahan,
Princeton; inspectors, Carl Erdman,
Princeton: Franklin Wright, Prince
ton: Darwin r. James, Princeton; Ru-
pert B. Thomas, jr., Princeton; w. c.
Portner, New York A. c.; John Paul
Jones, Cornell: Barrett Smith, Cor
nell: w. ID. Grim, Cornell; A. +. Van
Wrinkle, Cornell; r. ]. Benson, New
York A. C. Judges and measurers
of shot put, Robert Garrett, Prince
ton: L. ]. Giannini, New York A. c.:
Sanford b. Hunt, Cornell. High jump,
Wesley Oler, jr.. New York A. c.; w.
II. Fritz, Cornell; Howard NJ. Sawyer,
Princeton. Broad jump, DIR. j. NJ.
Breen. New York A. c.; J. II. Simons,
Princeton; Joseph NJ. Pew. Cornell.
Chief scorer, A. j. II. McGrath; as
sistant scorers, r. w. Kennedy, high
jump; w. e. Atkinson. New York A.
c., broad jump; c. c. Mobiles, shot
put; Ralph Gamble. hammer throw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Wilbur Cooper's fine pitching gave
Pittsburgh a victory over the Bos-
ton Braves.
Frank Bakers bat and Bob Shaw
keys arm lifted the Yanks into
first place when they trimmed
Cleveland before 10000 fans.
Twelve innings were required nv
the Browns in trimming Boston,
but they had to overcome seven
run lead.
The Cubs and Phillies divided a
double bill, Maisers hitting for Chi
cago featuring the first game. Hub
bells pitching and hitting were the
bright spots in the second.
Eppa Rixey outpitched Fred Ton
ey. enabling the Reds to beat the
Giants.
Wilkinson outpitched Keefe and
Rommell in the ten innings in the
contest between the White Sox and
Athletics.
The Dodgers dropped to fifth
place when their former teammate.
Jeff Pffefer, pitched the Cards to
victory at Ebbets Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Total homers of year. 36.
Total honers of caraar ~

iotai hoiiltfS VI career. l3S.
FIRST INNING-Score: New York,
0; Cleveland. o. Coveleskie pitching.
Two out and, none on base. Ball one,
wide; strike one, swung; grounded to
Wamby.
THIRD INNlNG-Score: New York.
0; Cleveland, 0. COVE pitching. Two
out and two on base. Passed on four
wide pitches.
FIFTH INNING-Score: New York.
=; Cleveland, 0. COVE pitching. Two
out and none on base. Strike one.
swung; hit by pitched ball.
SEVENTH INNING-Score: New
York, 4; Cleveland, 1. COVE pitching.
One out and Peck on first base. Bal
one, low; ball two, wide; foul ball,
strike; ball three, wide; strike two,
foul; singled to right, sending Peck to
third.
NINTH INNING-Score: New York.
q Cleveland. 1. Morton pitching.
None out; Ruth first man up; hit by
first ball.
Copyright 1871. by Al Munro Elias).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Hone-Run Hitters
In Games Played
Yesterday

Bush started for the plate. RicesS
throw was perfect, coming TO Picinich
on one bounce directly at the plate,
II was easy for Val to get Bush.
It was Rice's first perfect peg TO
the plate this year. and now Mans,
ger Mcbride is wondering why he
waited till July 20 to show he could
do 1t. "a
Break in Tenth. -
Leonard continued unhittable after
the Griffs had scored. only three
scattered blows counting in the seven
frames. 1t was all defensive plny
tor the Washingtonians and 1t finally
broke down in the tenth,
johnson opened the last OF the
tenth with a pass to Leonard, his
eighth for the day. Blue banged 4
fast one back and Johnson. taking II
on his bare hand. whirlsd and got
Leonard at Second. Bush slapreti
a single to center and Blue pulled
up at third. Shanks grabbed Shor-
tens grounder and Blue was rNp
down. Veach settled the argument
ty polling a double to the open seats
in right center. Bush raced In iron
second base and the Tigers had
COPIED the first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
BAKERS PLAYING
HELPS YANKEES TO
TAKE FIRST PLACE
Has Brought FaItering Team
Up to the Top With Him
This Year.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Consider
j. Franklin Baker.
The wiseacres shook heads know
ingly and opined he would nivyer
when he announced last spring that
he would try TO come back
Baker had been out of the ma iora
for more than n wear. He had inst
celebrated his thirty.fifth birtbdov
Coming back for him looked IKE the
impossible to many.
But j. Franklin is back. plavinr
wonderfully aggressive baseball for
the Yanks. And II looks as though
he has brought his faltering team I'M
with HIM.
p.L r,,a r.,I,
II was BAKERS paying IN cleveland
yesterday that enabled theF anks TO
wrest the leadership OF the American
league away from the worlds cham
pion lndians Tor the second time this
season his three hits were RESPONSE
PIE LOT -FOUR runs that put the ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
MIx-UP IN SCHEDULE
BRINGS AN APOLOGY

Manager Marland, of the Christ
Child Society team, was a bit mixed
up in his playing time schedule yes
tcrday, he explained TODAY, in connec-
ton with having made 1t necessary
for the knights of Columbus. to cali
off a game that was to have been
played on the Christ Child field yes.
terday.
He had promised the use of the
fieid to the knights at $50, but had
scheduled a game for 4:30 with the
Roamer A. c., and when this contest
was concluded IL was too late for
the fraternal team to start. Mcr.
land duly offers an apology to the
Knights and has rendered the use
OF the field to them for tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

the Griffs have been steadily dropping
behind the Indians and the Yankees,
may receive part of their answer IN
the weak hitting Of the outfielders. A
larger part Of the answer Is In the
slovenly pitching and, the largest of
all, in the painful fielding by the whole
gang. ss
The most noticeable outfield weak
ness today is the absence of a man
able to solve southpew pitching. When
playing in his usual form Rice hits
lefthanders as well as he does right
handlers Bing Miller, heing an ortho-
dox batsman, has no trouble with
southpaws. Earl Smith has shown
himself helpless before southside
singing.
Talk is heard that Eddy Goebel will
be given a thorough trial with the
Griffs i'm the fall and again next
spring President Griffith might do
worse than obtain Goebel right now
II that can be arranged. The young
ster is hitting 1920 with the Reading
Internationals, one Of the weakest
clubs in that league.
Merely on what he showed at Tampa
last spring, Goebel is faster and a
better fielder than any Of McBride's
gardeners. bar none. He was sent
to Reading for experience and, II
records mean anything. he is improv-
ing with 1t. He is a righthand hitter
and thrower, just what the Washing
ing club sadly needs at this writing.
Most Of the throwers with the club
call themselves pitchers.
There should be some great outfield
competition on the Washington club
before this time next year, and unless
he breaks a leg Bing Miller will be
one Of the leading competitors. Right
today he's shaping up excellently for
a, youngster enjoying his first major
lea Que CampaigD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL.
TODAY's GAMES.

roDAys GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ct Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

There is bird store in town
where you can get most any kind
OF an animal except a bird. They
had some birds, but the cats got
loose one day when they were TAX
ing stock.
Then every time they wanted to
count the birds they had to count
the cats.
A canary is nothing but a spar
row which took singing lessons.
Some people think canaries arr
yellow, but they're only blackbirds
which got sunburned from hanging
in the window.
A parrot Is nothing but big
canary which got into bad com
pany.
Some people think parrots are
intelligent just because they say
Polly wants a cracker" A crack
er is the only think they know how
TO ask for, but right down in their
hearts they'd darn sight rather
have a cake.
It's funny how parrots learn TO
swear, they never play golf.
These bird stores also have q lot
OF white rats. A white rat is moth
ing but mouse which has broken
into society.
They eat their cheese from a
saucer instead of a mouse trap.
They live In millionaires' houses
and they're always at home any
time the cat isn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.

TODAy's GAMES.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, 2: Washington, l..
New York, Z: Cleveland, e.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
st Louis, 10; Boston, =.
NATIONAL.
Pt,.s,rss 81 s. ss sa Brooklyn " "a, i rs. rs
New York. 50 so ,6ls Chicago. 374s .445
Boston. IS a. .bs6 Cincinnati az SO .t0s
st. Louis.. ~ "a 800 Phils.,.. "a SO .2ss
rnnANtS N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

PlttsbuTeh, 2 Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 2; New York l.
St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago, 1910; Philadelphta o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Mcbride Re-instated
After lacking Up
Ban johnson

DETROIT, Mich, July 20
Geore Mcbride, the Washington
manager, has been reinstated, and
was on the coaching liEes here yes
terdsy. Here's how get got back.
On receiving notice of suspen-
sion last Saturday in Cleveland,
Mcbride figured it would last
three days. He had shaken UNI
pire Hildebrand, but had used no
rough language. WheE no word
came from Chicago raising the
suspension on Tuesday, Mcbride
wired Ban Johnson four words,
"Have you forgotten met" read
the message.
Tommy Connolly had the john
soniar reply at the park yester-
day, and Mcbride was again re-
instated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
'ATTERSoN PITCHES FINE
. GAME AGAINST DEL RAY

Congress Heights Yankees shut out
the Del Ray, Va. club, Q to o, in 4
game at Del Ray, Patterson, pitching
ace Of the Yankees. allowing three
hits and tanning ten batters. The
Yankees got seventeen bingles. No
and none saw first until the seventh
inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

The former Little Rock slugger be
came a regular 'patrolman in lef'
field with the second game in st
Louis. He found Lee Fohl's twirlers
rather tough picking. getting but -four
hits in thirteen times at bat for an
average of .307. One of his blows was
a home run into the left field bleach
era
Ups and Downs.
Moving on to Chicago, Miller found
the, White Sox twirlers tougher yet.
/ He got but two safe hits in those
F, four games. Though one was a
home-run off Faber, the ball travel
ing to the distant corner in left
field. AS he had fifteen attempts his
J two safeties gave him the meager
average of 1913.
Against Iris Speakers twiriers.
Miller made up much Of his lost
ground. He celebrated to the tune
OF 1888, going to bat Is times and
connecting safely seven times. Four
two-bagers and a home-run were in
the collection, the circuit drive be-
ing the second ever poled into the
open pavilion and landin at q more
distant point than did Bobby Roth's
last year.
Just what Miller will do here
against Ty Cobbs veterans FINGERS
remains to be seen. He struck out
both times he faced Leonard yester-
day. He wrenched himself on the
second trip and had to give way to
Smith but he should be back again
today.
No. Bing Miller is not a finished
fielder. He has much to learn con-
corning the various batsmen and
their hitting habits. He might be
more aggressive in the field for his
own good. refusing to give way to
inffeiders when he knows he can
get under the bah. He has lost
several flies on this trip merely be-
cause he feared a collision with a
fellow player.
A Little Logic.
One good collision and putout is bet
ter than two gentlemen and a defeat.
On the bases. Miller is no speed de-
mon, and yet he is faster than many
players now performing regularly in
this league. He will never make any
records stealing bases. but Sam Rice's
sixty five thefts could NOT keep the
Griffmen out of sixth place last year.
IT is in driving in runs that Miller's
chief value rests. In the first four
series on this trip he sent twelve runs
Watering over tne pan futeen times
he came up with the men on second
or third and nine times he came
through with bingies. This Is a pinch
hitting average of 500 and is equaled
by no other man on the ball club. The
other three runs were circuit clouts,
each delivered with the bases unoccu.
pied.
Story At A Glance.
A quick glance at the batting of the
Washington outfield up to this series
with the Tigers tells an eloquent story.
Here IL is:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
THURSDAY. JULY 2f, 1927.
JOHNSON'S EIGHT PASSES
BRING GRIFFS' DOWNFALL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT Mich July 2 the Gnhmen to take the smallest
three remaining with the Tigers win
on the road beginning the Fourth of July.
wdness
Though the Tigers had
July and was rightfully and fearful wild