davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Nv JACK NYE.

Unless the improved work of the
Griffs in the past two games is a
false alarm, Manager Mcbride has
more than a fighting chance to end
his first season as manager by
bringing the boys home in the
money.
Much will depend on the kind of
tight displayed In the two games
with st. Louis. beginning this aft
ernoon. The Fohlmen hold third
place by a margin of two and one
half games and a couple of defeats
will bring them in easy striking
distance.
George Mogridge will open against
the Browns this afternoon and
johnson or Zachary will do the
twirling tomorrow. On the heels of
st. Louis the Indians arrive for a
series of three games. That series
may have Q decided bearing on the
pennant chase, as Mcbride will use
his three best slabmen against the
westerners. Should the indians drop
the series here 1t would play havoc
with their chances of catching up
with the flying Yankees.
Goslin May Play Today.
Another new face will probably
be seen in the Griffs lineup today in
the person of Goslin, the hard hitting
outfielder from Columbia, S. C. The
recruit was expected to put in his
belated appearance last night and
be in uniform today.
Tom Phillips, the Southern Asso-
citation pitcher, is also overdue. This
big right -hander and Frank Wood
ward will be given a chance to
take their regular turns in the box
after the Cleveland series. No
chances will be taken on the other
young pitchers until the fight for
third place is definitely settled.
President Griffith was well
pleased with the showing of
Woodward in his first start SUM-
day. D
Frank looked a bit nervous"
said Griff. but would probably
have gone the route with perfect
support. He had plenty of stuff
and his moments of wildness can
be attributed more to nervousness
over his first major league game
than anything else. Control has
been his strongest point with the
New Haven club"
Phillips Has 30 Wins.
When Mr.. Griffith announced
that Phillips had won twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
War and Navy Tie, %,
In Hter-League Series

War Department and Navy Yard bat
tied to a 2 to . tie yesterday in. Sec
tion c Of the interleague series. The
game was called at the end of six
innings on account of darkness. War
scored two in the fifth on a walk TO
Tetreault, and singles by Alexander
and Sigourney. Navy Yard counted
one in the fifth on a walk to Lus-
combe. Giovannetti's sacrifice. and
Steers single. They evened the count
in the next inning on successive
doubles by Frazer and Hiser. The
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Lines TO Frank Schultz.

Lines to Frank Schultz.
the scout reported that Frank
was the best outfielder he
had seen in the International
League-News item.
How does Il feel TO hold your stride
Alone with memories TO guide
Where Sheckard starred 1T Hofman's side
Or does your backward vision glance
Where steiny. Evers, Tinker. Chance
Once led the league a merry dance?
Or do your memories take wing G
Back where the vanished echoes ring
with-"for Chicago-Brown and King"
Like spectral shadows down the lear
I wonder II you ever see
Gray -hosts Of Cubs that used to be?
Gray ghosts that gather. one by one,
To frolic once more In the sun
From lost campaigns. forever done?
Cray ghosts that gather and careen
In phantom whirl across the green
To mold again the Old Machine?
Or, sole survivor Of the past
OF fame enduring to the last,
Are such dreams buried with the past:
We are seeking to verify the
rumor that a golfer was discovered
last week who after turning in a
s2 admitted this was at least seven
strokes better than his average
game. 1t is our personal belief.
however. that the rumor is a base
and malicious fraud.
A correspondent writes in to
know what the Einstein theory of
relativity is alI<bout. Off-hand We
should say it is about six columns
more than we care to read with the
pennant races sd close, a tennis
championship in full bloom, and a
new golf title at stake.
StilI Trying.
Great Britain this vanished sum-
mer lost tennis title. a polo cup
ioSn. and a golf championship to Amer,
She countered by sending over ar
Oxford Cambridge golf, tennis, and
track team.
Also by dispatching Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan to our oper
championship. Also by rushing hel
Davis cup stars across the watel
for another test.
The result was clean swee,
against her.
But in place of curling up anC
calling It an off-year. here we hav,
Willie Hunter and Cecil Leitch. he
two remaining champions, trainin,
on North American sod for another
go.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Jenkins Park to Organize.

The Jenkins Park A. c. is organic
ing a football team in the 125-pound
cless. Candidates will report for
practice at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast next Sunday at II
o'clock. For games with the Jenkins
Parks. address W. Campbell at 1902
r street southeast, phone Lincoln
421.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Central High Gridders
Start Work Thursday

few candidates for the Central
High School football team took an
informal workout at the Central Stad-
ium yesterday. but regular practice
W u not begin until the return Of
Coach Metzler from Findlay, Ohio.
next Thursday. The men who were
out on the field yesterday were Cap
tain Buckley. half back; Wilton.
half back: hearns. back: Newman
half back: Casey. guard: johnson,
end. and CRAWFORD. center.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Peerless A. C.. to Launch
Fall Sport Campaign

The Peerless A. c.. will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at s
o clock at 1877 Fifth street north
cast. Football and basket ball plans
will be discussed. The Peerless
eleven will hold it's initial practice
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
at Sixth and Florida north
east. Teams desiring games should
address Manager George Simpson
at lfab Fifth street northeast,
phone anklin $751;.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
BENNY KAUFF1 OBTAINS INJUNCTION AGAINST lands
Griffs Battle Browns Today;
Still Hope to Finish Third
Woodward and Phillips Will Take Regular
Turn in Box After Serie. With Cleve-
land New Third Sacker Landed.

games this season he was slightly
In error.
The fact Is that Tom had landed
an even thirty victories at the time
he was bought and had lost but
seven. Additional dope on the new
Grihman indicates that he Is a
prospect of much promise. He had
pitched five shutouts this season.
One no-hit game has been marked
down to his credit, one one-hit af-
fair and three in which he allowed
but four hits.
Phillips has taken part in 43
games in the Southern Association
and pitched go innings. He has
allowed a total, OF 241 hits and 1o1
runs. His strikeout total is set at
50. while he has issued but ~
bases on balls.
Remember Oliver Dlnwoodie
Tucker, the Virginia fat boy, who
furnished so much amusement In
Tampa last spring?
He won fame with the Grins
chiefly because of his capacity to
get on the outside of large guam
titles of food. He was overweight
and had to be put on a strict die'
In order 70 work of a little hesh.
This rigorous training, however
failed to reduce his avorpudois to
any notable extent and ne was
turned over to Cedartown OF tne
Georgia State League.
Dinwoodie seems to have I'M
proved a lot since last spring, az
the announcement is made that the
New York Yankees have purchased
him for future delivery. He has
been busting Georgia fences al
season and made a hit with the
Yankee scouts.
The only third baseman among
the minor leagues picked up by
Washington this season Is a youth
named Smith, from the Beaumont
club Of the Texas League. The an
nouncement of his purchase has
just been made, and he will report
in Tampa next spring to bathe
with Foss and Shanks for the reg
ular hot station job.
Smith is the property OF the New
Orleans club and comes TO Wash
ington in the recommendation OF
Manager Johnny Dobbs. who pre-
diets a brilliant future for him.
Joe Gleason, the Shreveport
twirler, who Joined the Nationals
last fall, will also have another
chance. He has shown marked
Improvement under Billy Smith
this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Quincy. Three-base hit-Tetreault. Stolen
bases--French, sterzer. Sacrifce-Giovan-
netti. Double pIays-Alexander. to Charlton
to Ingley; Charlton to Ingley; Sterzer to
Fraser to Giovannetti. Left on bases-War,
none; Navy Yard, 5. Bases balls-0f
Alexander, 2; sterzer. 1. Struck out-By
sterzer. IL. Umpires-snyder and Won
Herbelis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Runs-Christenbury (2D, Cruise. Ford, Big
bee, Gooch, G)azner. Error-wstson. Two.
base hits-Boeckel. Cutshaw. Glazner Three.
base hit-Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Carey, Cut
shaw. Double plays-Grimm to Maranville
to Grimm; Barnhart to- Grimm. Bases on
balls-On Glazner, L; OF Zinn, 2. Struck
out-By Glazner, .; by L. Bigbee. 1; by
Watson. l. Left on bases-Boston, ); Pitts
burgh. 3. Umpires-Hart and Brennan.
Time, ! :46.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 10 81 III Totals. 80 O. - L
'Batted for Watson In seventh.
Score by innings:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
The Clubs
A WAY THROUGH THE WOODS

They shut the way through the woods
Seventy years ago.
Weather and rain have outdone 1t
again.
And now you would never know
There was once a road through the
woods,
Before they planted the trees,
1t is underneath the coppice and
heath.
And the thin anemones,
Only the keeper gees
That, where the ring dove broods
And the badgers roll atAease.
There was once a road through the
woods.
Yet II you enter the woods
OF a summer evening late,
When the night air cools on the trout
ringed pools
Where the otter whistles his mate,
(Thcy fear not men IN the woods
Because they are so few
You will hear the beat of horses feet
And the swish OF a skirt in the dew,
Steadily canterinE through
The misty soitudes
AS though they perfectly knew
The old lost road through the woods.
But there is no road through the
woods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

during the summer. They were met in
Salt Lake City by Mr.. Robert McGraw
and will have a short visit with him
there before resuming their journey to
the Pacific coast.
i. + +
Mrs. Warffeld Ryley and son, Fran
els Ryley, left Friday for Boulder,
where Mrs. Ryley will open the Ryley
home and sojourn during the summer
months. Mr.. Ryley will go there fre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

and can ,be prepared in a few
nomcnts. by adding to half pint
~ water one tablespoonful of Riy-
,s,ained from ~" your drusrist. TSis
axes years from your. appearance.
and is always sure and positive I'm
u work II you will apply It liber.
uly. every day.
And II the Hair Is THINNING
Strengthening and enlarging the
roots of the hair Ia one OF the real
Seen fully reaiizsd. Merely stimu-
afing tho surface tissue of tho
,calp will not stimulate the hair
nc new method. jast mentioned
inches month. HAIR viii stop
ns ron al a. M Ssr BY mnSc w be The sS,sSIy Tsv
,oticcd. and ali bald spots win be
,SSouts. 1sI ThIs ean nl,Sd All 14s be sasfiy % OBJ
ia,nsd , BY the simple use Ct beta
rug store In the original one:
iunce package. This can bc mixed
I home with a half pint of bay rum
M half Pin, i OF .tsr water. oTr, with viii,
AIMS no oil Whatever.
To Cleanse rInir sud Scalp
As to head-wash. you are advised
.Rainst using soap or tho many
'hampoos sold. because of the alkali
hey contain This dries up hair
,ecrctions. Get a package Of egEol
7ater. You can get enough eggof
or twenty-five cents for n dozen
q moro heed-washes: 1t Is rnagic
Ids wonderfully In making hair
.ro'w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

|Or Oy tho
folio " I n &
formula An
,Stonishin e
result Is tho
quick dis
appcaran c q
of wrinkles,
little and
big. cfOwo
Z . q {. and
limos OF age.
II is simple
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Wrinkles
ConlingP
Here's the Answer

The skin can be
brought back to its
original plumpness
and vtgor by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Some years ago, with n view Of pro-
tccting the men from the wiles and
Establishments of the gcntler sex, a
ncasurc was introduced in thc.Goorgin
legislature which provided that. IF
any woman, whether maid or widow
shall betray into matrimony and un-
suspccting male subject of the state by
scents, paints powder. cosmetics, ar
tificial teeth. false hair, Iron staya.
corsots. pads or padding, hoops or
h-hecled shoes, or by any other de-
ccitful means or artiful practices. tn,
marriage. upon conviction. shall he null
and void.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
DISTRICT BANKERS
TO INCREASE DUES
Lectures on Finance Will Be
Given in Schools Here,
Committee Reveals.

The District of Columbia Bankers
meeting at the Cosmos
Club last night. decided to raise the
annual dues from $40 to $50.
Chairman Haynes. of the commit
tee on education, explained that the
committee had been working out a
program for the public schools where
by 1t was hoped to reach the pub
lie through the children who would
obtain a knowledge of the principles
Of banking.
The lectures, according to Mr.
Haynes, will begin as soon as the
school authorities have decided upon
the periods to be devoted to the study:
1t is planned to give two lectures
a week of one-half hour duration
to the children in the seventh and
eighth grades and those attending the
high schools.
A resolution to entertain the visit
ing members of the American Asso-
citation Of Banking some time in De-
cemoer was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
RAIL MEN TO YIELD
NOW, BUT RESIST
ANY FURTHER CUT
Wages Reduced More
Than Roads Asked, /.
Says Jewell.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-While the
$50. 900 members OF the Federated
Shop Crafts are expected to accept
the new working rules cutting $780,
900. 900 annually from their pay
rolls, It IL further expected that no.
tice will be served on the carriers
and the Railway Labor Board that
no further encroachment on exist
ing rules and wage conditions will
be acquiesced in by the men.
This was the Interpretation today
of a statement by President Bert
M. Jewell, of the shop crafts, in
commenting on the boards decision
Jewell said that a meeting of the
executive committee of the shop
craft unions would meet here to
pass on acceptance or rejection.
Mr.. Jewell added: "The decision
of the Railroad Labor Board today
is believed to be the most far
reaching decision that has as yet
been rendered by the labor board.
The future of approximately 500. 900
railroad shop craft employees is con-
nected with this decision.
TT is believed that every serious
objection which the railroad man
agement offered against the fed
Grated shop crafts national agree
ment now has been acceded to and
removed by the labor board, and to
anyone reasonably familiar with
the technique of rules governing
working conditions il is clear that
IL the remainder of the railroad en-
ployes are to be treated as the fed
Grated shop crafts have been treat
ed. then the earnings of all railroad
employees will have been reduced
considerably in excess of the $780,
000. 900 per year demanded by rail-
road management
ITO this must be added the ap-
proximately s450.0oO,O0O which the
labor boards wage decision took
away from employees and which was
effective. July l. 1921. Added to
this, also Is the further reduction
in earnings which thousands of
railway employees have suffered
through reductions in force for
many months past"
The employees are not alarmed
over the open shop" endorsement
by the railway board in its decision,
IT was declared. There has never
been a closed shop in railroads. out
side of the control of employees
through majority action IN the un-
ions, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
OPPOSE PACKERS
IN GROCERY TRADE
Witnesses Say Meat Combine
Would Control All Food
Products.

Fear that the Big Five meat pack
ers will obtain control of the dis
tribution of all food products if
permitted to re-enter the grocery
business was expressed by half a
dozen witnesses yesterday before
the Department of Justice commit
tee which is considering the advis-
ability of a modification of the court
DEGREES affecting the packers.
The witnesses included Walter J.
Tancill, representing the st. Louis
Wholesale Grocers' Association; Ed
ward w. Hoffman. OF Milwaukee,
a wholesale grocer; E. B. Hawks.
of Bloomington, Ill, president of me
Illinois State Wholesale Grocers
Association; Walter ]. Sears, of the
Sears. Nichols Canning Company,
Chillicothe, Ohio; w. H. Roach, OF
Hart. Mich, a Gamer; H. A. ". Da-
ley, of Philadelphia, representing
dried fruit brokers. and Alfred H.
Beckman. representing the National
Chain Store Grocers Association.
All expressed the belief that II
the big meat packers get control of
food distribution. it would be or Sc
rious consequence to the wholesale
grocers.
Methods Of Big Five" meat pack
ers were attacked in a statement
by Mr.. Tancill. The real and vita
issue at stake in this proceeding"
said he. "is whether the govern
ment of the United States desires
to foster the growth OF independent
and competitive business, or wheth-
er it intends to depart from the very
tradition that permeates our social
and political life by officially sane
tioninE monopoly.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Continued from Page One.
tion. This conference has no right
to go behind the documents that
have the open approval of China
and the nations in whose favor they
were executed.
Take a concrete example When
the wireless situation was being
considered the Chinese delegates
complained with Justice, that lega-
tion stations at Tien Tsin and Pekin
had been used for the transmission
Of commercial messages. There
was an unanimous agreement that
this was wrong. II was decided
that hereafter these stations should
be used only for government work,
of course. with the proviso that
the Chinese commercial stations be
maintained with q capacity to care
for all messages. But when the
question of. wireless stations on
leased or occupied territories came
up certain nations stood firmly on
their treaty rights.
A draft committee was named to
consider this objection. You will
notice that 1t was authorized to
call in experts to assist it in arriv-
ing at a conclusion. There may be
concessions finally made here
trades II you want to call them
that will be reflected in the ultimate
decision on the naval problem. And
think IL you will recall the his
tory OF past conferences you will
note that never has one broken up
on a mere ratio of 10 per cent or
anything as minor in character"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Mexicans Flee
Spewing Volcano
Popocatepetl Throwing Ashes
And Rumbling After Two
Years Silence.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-Popocat-
epetl. the giant snowcrowned noun
tain overlooking the valleys of Mex
leo and Puebla, which has been qui-
escent for the last two years, is
again giving signs of unusual ac-
tivity. Rumblings of the volcano
are heard and felt far down into the
numerous fertile valleys, and ashes
from the crater are being thrown
or carried by the wind far beyond
the usual range.
Generally the Inhabitants of tho
foothills OF Popocatepetl take phil
osophically the sudden fits of Old
Popo; but in the present activity
they have fed, and hundreds or
them have crowded into the city of
Puepla.
The government seismical station
at Tlamacas, close to the snow line,
lately covered more than once with
several inches of ashes from tho
volcano, is to be- moved to a cave
Government reports from Tlama-
cas- indicate the volcano is trying
to throw off a vast internal accu-
mutation. Its activity is felt on
all sides at a distance of from
thirty to forty miles from the era
ter.
(CopvriRht 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
NEW RULES
~ OF TRAFFIC
Police to Hold Motorists
Responsible for Park
ing Violations.

Do you know that the traf-
nc regulations, as recently
amended, provide that
In regulating and expedit-
ing the movement of traflc
and for the protection of life
and limb, the major and su-
perintendent OF police is au-
thorized and directed to use
traffic signs, semaphores and
stanchions upon the high
ways Of tho District of Co..
lumbia. and the moving and
damaging Of any such sign.
semaphore or stanchion, or
any part thereof or thing at
tached thereto. by anyone.
without authority of the po-
lice department. and the fail
ure to comply with any in
structions displayed upon an
official sign placed upon any
highway in the District of
Columbia by the police de-
partment, will be in violation
OF these regulations and
punishable accordingly.
Parking privileges upon the
streets may be revoked tenn
porarily and traffic regulated
in times of unusual conges-
tion, such as election nights.
occasions OF military or naval
parades. etc; and the placing
of official police department
signs in any street or park
ing zone shall be deemed suf-
ficient notice, and IL the own.
er or person in charge Of any
vehicle shall fail or neglect
to remove such vehicle before
or by the time specihed on
said sign. he shall be subject
to the penalties prescribed in
these regulations.
Drivers shall comply at ali
times with any direction by
voice, hand or whistle made
by any member OF the Metro
politan police department as
to parking, slowing down,
stopping, backing, approach
ing or departing from any
place, the manner of taking
up or setting down pass.n-
gers, and loading or unload
ing?
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The British delegation to the con-
ference on Limitation of armaments,
as well as the French, has its unique
features. For instance, Lord Lee OF
Fareham, head of the admiralty, Is
a minister's son. He is also a SOL
dier and sailor, and like most of the
members of the dele
cation won his elevation to many
orders as a result of his service
during the world war. 1t may be
reported that he is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illness and may
soon again take his seat at the con-
ference table.
There is still quite little mys-
terry about that golf game that Lord
Riddell, the British press repre-
sentative, is endeavoring to arrange
with the American correspondents.
All Of the men are extremely anx-
ious for the match to be staged.
but unfortunately official duties
have retarded preliminary practice.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
PRISONER RETAKEN
BY POLICEWOMAN

After escaping from a policeman,
Samuel Brooks, "a years old. 1881
Ninth street northwest, was arrested
yesterday by Policewoman Clark of
the house Of detention.
Brooks Is alleged to have stolen six
pairs Of silk stockings valued at $50.
He is held at the First precinct sta
ton and will be given a hearing in
Police Court today.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
John Mccormack Aids Irish.

John MeCorMack, American tenor,
yesterday purchased q $1,000 bond
certificate Of the second external loan
OF the republic Of Ireland. according
to announcement made by Anthony
J. Barrett. chairman Of the local
committee in charge of the cam
paign for the sale Of bond certif-
Gates in the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
DEATH NOTICES.

BIES@Dppartsd this life on Wednesday,
Noyemh~- ~, 1921. MALINDA NJ, be-
loved daughter Of Mrs. W. Pribula.
Funeral and intermeut private. 66
wRIGHT-Departed this life on wednes-
day. November 80, 1921. ADALA ELIZA
BETH LLOYD WRIGHT in her. 18th
year.
Funeral from her late residence, zoos G
street northwest. F=iday at 2:3o p. m.
Internent a Oak Hill. -
xNowIToN-On Wednesday. November 80,
1921, At her residence, TakOma Park,
Nd MARY AVERY RIDDLE, widow
Of james Wolcott KnoWlton. and dauEh-
ter Of the late Albert Gsllstin and
Caroline Avery Riddle
Funeral and interment private. ,Cleye-
land. Ohio. papers please copy) 81
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
FRENCH DELEGATION SOON
TO HAVE THIRD SPOKESMAN.

As the former premier, Rene
Viviani, prepares TO leave for
France, his delegation assumes the
possibility of having three Official
heads during the short period in
which the conference has been in
session. First BRAND spoke for the
French and appealed TO the world
for the right OF his country to use
its own discretion in land arma-
ments. Follows NJ. Viviani, who now
is preparing to return to his home.
He is to be succeeded by u. Sarraut,
minister of colonies and former
French governor OF the colonies OF
his country in the Far East.
The Chinese students in Wash