davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-06


However. Tampa and st. Peters
burg have never in all their history
experienced cold, rainy springs, says
President Griffith. Il wanted the
Giants to hook up with us for two
reasons. They are always an attrac-
tion, even when having a weak club,
and they play smart baseball, which
would be an excellent thing for my
young players.
II guess the Giants and Washing
tons won't train together after this
fuss. Brooklyn also plays smart
baseball. The Dodgers are not the
road attraction the Giants are, but
playing them should do my club a lot
OF good. I shall make effort to ar
range a joint training trip with
Ebbetts club for next spring"
REvERTs TO TYPE.
While it might have been thought
that the quarrel on the field at Jack
son yesterd would have sufficed.
"Muggsy" McGraw, the Giants vice
president and manager later gave
disgraceful exhibition of himself in
the lobby of the Southern Hotel be-
fore a crowd of players from both
teams and many citizens.
He descended to the lowest form OF
speech. shouting in loud voice and
desisting only when cautioned that
ladies were in hearing.
But. even after that caution, he
broke out again into torrent OF
billingsgate. McGraw openly insulted
President Griffith and, allowing his
rage full play, included Ban johnson
in his .diatribe,, sneering at Griffith
for fighting Johnson's battles.
Since then, whatever conversation
Gail hoc nod NJ
of the New York party have been
with hughey Jennings. for years
manager of the Detroit club ana now
field manager for the Giants.
FANS WON'T FORGET.
The unfortunate ending of the game
at Jackson has left a bad taste in the
mouths of the fans of that section of
Tennessee. 1t will take long time
to make the fans forget that forfeit
ing by the Griffs to the Giants at the
behest of Bill Brennan, the Giants
own pet umpire.
That was the first time had a
chance to play ball so near home"
said Zeb Milan, land l saw almost a
hundred folks from as far away as
Lexington. They ctme in some cases
more than a hundred miles just to
sec that game, and, I suppose, to see
me play. HeH tHe kdiHt ndu 10 DC
stopped. I'll hear about 1t all next
winter"
Many OF the Jackson fans did not
hesitate to express their feelings
within the hearing Of the players of
both teams, calling them rowdies and
roughnecks. Here and there were
heard comments regarding their hon
esty. a backwash from the scandal OF
the 1919 world series.
As all the ticket money was re-
funded at once, IL Is unlikely that
anything serious will result from the
fiasco. though both clubs will be Sc
verely censured by Judge Lands for
failure to go through with their con-
tract. 1t is more the possibilities of
civil action for breaking the contract
that makes both teams complete the
series continuing here today. Heavy
damages might be obtained by the
New York club IL the Griffmen failed
to play, at least next Saturday and
Sunday in New York.
Cool second thought has caused
president Griffith to change his mind
about forfeiting all games in which
Bill Brennan offciates.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
GRAND JURY REFUSES
TO NDICT JACK DUNN

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-The
Grand Jury has refused to indict Jack
Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Inter
nationals, on charges OF working on
Sunday in baseball game at Ofiole
Park on April 3.
Efforts are being made by various
Sunday observance organizations to
suppress ballplaying here on that day,
but thus far without success
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
BILLY SUNDAY STARTS
BANCROFT MEMORIAL

CINCINNATI, April Ga move
memorial to the late Frank c. Ban
croft, former business manager OF the
Cincinnati baseball club and
pioneer in the national game.
The memorial may take the form
OF a bronze bust at the ball park.
Evangelist Bill Sunday, a lifelong
friend of Bancroft, contributed the
first dollar to the fund.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SHAMROCKS WILLPLAY
MACCABEE nine SUNDAY

The Shamrocks will take on the
Maccabees, of the Fraternal League.
Sunday. April 10, at 2:3o y. M, on the
Shamrock's diamond. Fourteenth
street and Potomac avenue southeast
4 large attendance was on hand
Sunday to watch the Shamrocks trim
the Independent A. e.. so
The Shamrocks 1rc open for on
gasements with all frst-class teams
of the District, Maryland and vir-
ginia
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Last MiQht'S FiuhtS.

At New York: Louis Bogash.
Bridgeport, knocked out Jimmy
OGatty, New York, in the thirteenth
round OF a scheduled fifteen-round
bout
Charley Becher won Judges de-
cision over Fred Jacks in fifteen
rounds.
At Atlanta: Martin Burke knocked
out Joe Downey in the ninth round
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
CASEY" LEAGUE HOLDS
DANCES FOR BASEBALL

In order that the X, OF c. Baseball
League may have sufficient funds to
defray all expenses during the season.
the first OF a series of dances for the
benefit OF the Athletic Association will
be given Saturday night. April o, at
the X. OF c. Hall, 606 L street north
west, at $40 y. m. Another dance
will be given the following Saturday.
April IS, and the third and fnsl on
Friday. April %.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Woman Bowls 1923,

Miss Ida Fitzgibbons toppled tAs
duckpins for total of 12S in =
match game. She started with n e
box. then spared in the second franz,
counted six and nine on 1T, then came
in with four consecutive spares and a
nine fiat in her eighth frame. Shc
spared in the ninth and counted seven
and eight for a total of 12S.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
GRIFFITH WILL TRY TO GET
DODGERS TO TRAIN IN 1922
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PETERsBURGH Va, April 6-That the Washington and New
little getting together regard to
their training for spring conceded by President Clark
Griffith The fight between the major while it
much bitterness them
permit arrangement being made for
ing to Florida in 1922.
With all consideration, President Griffith
club that will bring
champions Florida The Dodgers have
New Orleans this and make it
cret that they will they raned out of
before that found cold weather
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Cleveland Fans Respond.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 6.-All re
served seats for the opening OF the
American League. season here, April
2I. and for the first Surd1y game,
April "a, have been sold, the manage
ment OF the Cleveland baseball club
announced today. St. Louis w.N Re
the champions opponents on both
As
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
STANT0NS TO BANQUET
WITH GAUZZA TONIGHT

Tho stanton Athletic Club will hold
a business meeting and banquet at
l1O7 X street northeast tonight at 4
o'clock. All members and aspirants
for the baseball team are invited to
be present. Vic Gauzza will meet the
candidates and be in charge of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Lewis VS.. ZbvSZko.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Strangler
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, will defend his title here tho
latter,part of April against Stanislaus
Zbysko, 1t was announced today. The
match will be a benefit affair for
Irish relief.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
MiduetS Want Games.

Western Buds Midgets want games
with thirteen and fourteen-year-old
teams. Manager l.. F. Petit can be
reached at s2I Twenty-six street
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Western Is Winner.

Western High School defeated the
Army and Navy Props by 10 to 2
yesterday. Hair pitched for the
Westerners and got along we'll until
the ninth.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Will Hold Meet.

George Washington University is
staging closed track meet with
srecisl fraternity features for the
date of April Ia
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
AMATlsURvSM.

u college athlete plays SUNNI
baseball for money he ~ q prof
sioWal.
They drive him forth. even n
Ieper, crying .Unclean.'
In other words he gets tho air.
But II Ne ekes out his exjsten~-
bathing dishes in a restaurant H.
considered pure and undenied.
He n allowed to compete on
swimming team In spite OF the &
that he In a professional pearl dix
Hone comet
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
GEORGETOWN PLAYS.

Georgetown University will play
Williams College tomorrow afternoon
on the Hilltop Field.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

A touch Of spring Is In the air
And thrills me to the soul.
! gaze on yonder thoroughfare
And dream of verses rich and rare
And then a motor pauses there
And dumps a load of coal.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
VILLAGE GOSSIP.

Chick Evans boss promises>to 81
him a lay-off this summer so he
go over to England and play shinn'
Norman Ross. old man Ross bt
won another race the other day doN
at the swimmin' hole.
Miller Higgins writes from NJ
Orleans that the nine will cross b.
with the Athletics on the +
Grounds a week come Wednesday.
Weather clear; track dry.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
wHADDAYAMEAN sPEING.

An amateur II an athlete who 9
Away with IL.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

We are greatly relieved to h
that Messrs. Lasker and Capabla,
have resumed their chess conflict.
feared they had been overcome
sleeping sickness.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

A1thouEh the birds upon the lec
Are calling now
The leaves upon the baseball tire
Are fallInG now.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Perry Wins Game.

Perry A. c. defeated the Royal A. c.
By q 9-to-3 score yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

Edward Horemans can appreci:
how Babe Ruth feels. The crowd
poets . home run every dnAe
shoots.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
ANXIETY.
I cannot eat, I cannot sleep, my soC
In full OF anguish,
! toss upon nay fevered couch unit
the break Of morn.
feel as II ] were among the ancier
souls that languish
And wait for Angel Gabriel to bio
his golden horn.
A feeling of suspense within my cage
soul L. burning,
And all things else nre but film e
thin and vapid fog.
spend my days, I spend my nigh
In wondering and yearning
Te know the place where Dempsf
will conmingle with the Frog
, By GEO. E. l1IAIIt,

The public, awaiting news fro
Tex Rickard, palpitates as anxiou
ly as the Presidential candidate WIN
the committee is about TO notify hi
that the convention nominated HI
two months ago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

Despite the widespread speculate
over the Jsck-GeOrEes bout, the leH
lag question of the day In SPORT
circles LIST Shave you got anythi.
on the hlpr'
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
FALL.

Full many a gem, etc. Jewel l.
has joined the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Tech Wins Game.

Tech High had no trouble in de-
foating st. Albans by II to o yester-
day. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
COTTAGERS FLOCKING
TO BERKSHIRE COLONY
Villas Being Reopened in Pic
turesque Section Of New
England

LenOy. Mass. June 10. 49, As mid =
June approaches the season IS rapidly
advancing in the Berkshire colony
among the hills, Many of the cottagers
are returning for the season and are
rcopening their villas here in this pic
turesque region of New England.
One OF the events planned at Stock
bridge is flower show. which will be
the first one held here in four years.
Miss Marie o. Kobbe. artist, and Mrs.
Edward B. Owen are arranging the
floral exhibition, which will take place
al the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford.
Jr.. have returned here and are occupy
ing the DR.. Henry p. Jacques villa in
Lenox for the season.
Golf and tennis are popular diver
siOns here for members of the summer
colony, and recent registrations at the
Stockbridgc Golf and Tennis Club in
cludc William A. Slater. oi Washing
ton; Miss Kay Norton, of London Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Percy Morgan. Jr.. and
Miss Edna Barscr. of New York, and
MIR. and Mrs. Alien G. Wellman, also
of New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. of New York. who
was here about a week ago on her an
nual visit to Lenox has left the Berk-
shire region for visit to DR.. and Mrs
W. Seward Webb. ut Shelburne Farms,
Vermont.
The estate Of Shrburne Farms IS
picturesquely situated on the shores of
Lake Champlain. several miles south Of
burlington. and commands view Of
the Adirondacks ami the Green Noun
tairfs
Among registrations at the Maple
wood are Mr.. and Mrs. II. Benedict
Cobb. Of Washington, and Colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ELMWOOD COURT INN

in the heart Of the Berkshires. Omar I'm.
Into October. Special rates for NM 'rne us.e
sooklst y ssd RnxrnsIcuisss. xn wr,ts ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Warren Putnam Newcomb, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Morris, Of
New York. were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willetts have
arrived here for the sea ason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
COOLING BREEzES
AT SEASIDE PARK
Air From Ocean and Bay Con-
stantIy Sweep Barnegat
Peninsula
MAGNET FOR CITY FOLK
Social Season Officially Opened
There by Yacht Club
= Members

Seaside Park. y. j.. June 15.--
Down here where ocean and bay breezes
constantly sweep across the Barnegat
peninsula. thousands of visitors are
going to have n glorious summer Of
sport Seaside Park is in class by
itself SO far as location and diversion
are concerned. II is situated between
the Barncgat BAY and the Atlantic
Ocean on the narrow ribbon Of land
known as Barnrgat Peninsula. Such a
position naturally provides the utmost
IN water sports and It is in these that
summer visitors to Seaside Park fnl
the greater share Of their outdoor
diversion.
In its inception n colony Of Phila-
delphians, Seaside Park has attracted
resorts goers from all points of the com
pass until now it numbers among its
summer folk wealthy families from New
York. Newark. Wilmington. Pittsburgh,
Trenton and many other cities in the
East. Constant development and OK.
pansion are leading it into the world Of
the bigger and better resorts.
There is no more beautiful stretch of
water in, the world than the Barnegat
Bay. 1t is stepped in stories of
brigandry and piracy, Of shipwreck and
storm. But it is nevertheless a favorite
have learned to know the happy
abandon and myriad joys of,a stay here.
The favoritP rendezvous for fishermen
and yachtsmen. happy playground fo:
the children and n hNalthful, happy
place for the old folk who have passed
beyond the age of strenuous outdoor
activities, but who nevertheless still
enjoy tho pleasures of the seaShore for
their health giving qualities and de
lightfnl scenery, Seaside Park appeals
to all alike.
Season Is Early
II was somewhat earlier than usual
that the summer activities were in
augurated this year. Not waiting for
the formal opening. which is to take
place this coming week. the younger
members of the Seaside Park Yacht Club
took it upon themselves to give the So
cial affairs at the club an actual open
ing the Saturday night before Memorial
Day. And since that time dances, teas,
card parties and other interesting events
have featured the early weeks of sum e
ner. The formal opening is to be Of
fcia lily celebrated with brilliant
Home Again" ball. and it is expected
that it. will be the most notable event of
the clubs history.
Hotel and cottage folk will get to
gether on this occasion for general re-
newaI of friendships and the making Of
new ones. 1t is the one occasion in the
year when every one meets every one
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
GAS IN THE STOMACH
i~ IS DANGEROUS
akecommends Daily Use Of Magnesia
: Ts Overcome Trouble. Caused ny
Fermenting Food and Acid
I, IndigestiOn.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evi-
dence of the presence of excessive
typdrochloric acid in the stomach,
creating so-called "acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach, often lead
ing to gastritis accompanied by seri-
ons stomach ulcers. Food ferments
md sours, creating the distressing
gas which distends the stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital Internal organs, often affecting
the heart
1t is the worst of folly to neglect
such serious condition or 20 treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist few ounces OF Bisurate ed
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in
q quarter glass of water right after
eating. This will drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out of the body, sweet.
en- the stomach, neutralize the excess
acid and prevent its formation and
there is no sourness or pain. Bisurat-
ed Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take and
the best form of magnesia for stom-
ach purposes. 1t Is used by thousands
OF people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Note to Mrs. .Sdnman
Explains Why Leeds
Baby Named Jay"

NEW YORK, March 23.-The ORR
gin of the name Jay" which was
given to the infant son Of Florence
Leeds, seems to be explained IN a
letter which has come into possess
sion of Mrs. James A. Stillman's
attorneys.
The question of why the little
fellow should have been called
jay" has been perplexing those
who have been connected with the
case, since the affairs of the bank
er became known to his wife. The
explanation offered by an anony-
nous writer OF scented misslve
received today by the Stillman law
yers Is this:
Mrs. Leeds endearing term for
the banker always was AZ" she
called him by no other name. The
letter asked:
What could be more appropriate
than, that when the paby was born
that he be named JsyT"
IL Ia believed that the letter came
from one of Mrs. Leeds's- former
friends.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
INSPECTS
CHERRYDALE VT. D.
Fire.Fighters Are Praised by
Virginia Executive at
Feature BANQUET.

The first visit of Gov. Westmore-
land Davis, of Virginia, to the new
$35, 900 fire station at Cherrydale was
paid last night. He attended the
NTH annual banquet of the Cherry
dale Volunteer Fire Department, Inc
After being shown through the
buflding and when he had inspected
the very latest type Of motor appara-
tus, the Governor expressed pleasure
over the progressiveness of the citi-
zens of the town.
Besides Governor Davis, the guests
of honor were State Senator Walter
T. Oliver, and H. St. George Tucker
of Lexington, Who Is a candidate for
the governorship next November.
Fully $50 persons attended the ban
quet. The Ladies' Auxiliary, under
the direction of Mrs. Grace Donald
son, had charge of the eatables- G..
Samuel Warner was chairman of the
banquet committee, while Frederick
II. Doe acted as toastmaster.
The banquet was opened with an
invocation by the Rev. DR.. M. l.. Len.
non, pastor of Cherrydale Baptist
Church. Then followed the singing
OF Dixie" and america" The ban
quet was concluded with the singing
Of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
EXPERT DISCUSSES
ST|LLMAN'S MOTIVE
Thinks Banker in "Psychopa-
thic" Condition When He First
Suspected Wife and Guide.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The mo-
tives which prompted James A. Still
man to make public startling charges
against his wife in the face of scan
dal and counter charges against him
have formed an intricate problem
which the greatest psychopathic ex-
perts are trying to solve.
What power drove him to the ex-
tremes to which he went? What con-
nection has Mrs. Florence Leeds. the
woman mentioned in the counter
charges made by Mrs. StiIlman?
To DR.. Menas S. Gregory, head Of
the psychopathic department of Belle
vue Hospital, the following problem
was propounded:
JEALOUSY PROBLEM.
Suppose a woman. jealous of the
good name OF the wife and small child
Of a man, and desirous Of assuring
her own good name and that Of her
own child, attempted an ENHANCEMENT
of husband and wife by suggesting
infidelity on the part of the former.
Could Mrs. Leeds, actuated by envy
Of the social position and happiness
of Mrs. Stillman and her children,
have been the first to suggest to the
bank president that two-year-ol
Guy Stillman was not his son?
"Many people have mental break
downs and conceive notions about
their marital relations and the legiti-
macy of their children" said DR..
Gregory. occasionally when these
cases are investigated the founda-
tion of the notion is found to be some
incident which might have occurred
years ago, and at the time attracted
little attention. The incident might
even be completely forgotten, and then
the patient, in the meantime having
become insane, recalls the occur.
renee, broods over II, and IL forms the
basis for his misbelief.
THIRD PERSON IDEA.
"The suggestion of some third per-
son might have originally aroused the
patients suspicion regarding the Incl
dent in question"
Is this the solution to the Stiliman
case? Did the financier think moth
ing OF a trip into the Canadian will
derness made by his wife with a
French Canadian guide, and then,
nearly three years later, having fallen
into what experts call a psychopathic
condition, regard the incident in a diff
ferent light?
There are many psychopathic
people who are not insane" said DR..
Gregory. But they are candidates
for insanity. Disease, business
worry, and many other causes might
result In mental breakdown Of su-
sceptible persons.
'Phychopathic' people are not un-
common. They are those who have
an unusual twist of the mlnd-they
are erratic. Tightly, temperamental.
They are not limited to certain
classss Of callfngar
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

those fat and well-placed souls whose
heavy threats and pompous satire are
ever at the service ofkhose who need
no help, and ever denied to the out
cast and the downtrodden?
NOT IN ExTREMIsT HANDS.
The movement for Debs' release is
not in the hands Of the extremists.
Extremists thrive on persecution.
One labor leader after another has
consulted me on this case. and every
one of them has been self-contained,
many. patient, reasonable, a refresh
ing contrast to the capon-lined Bour-
bons who make all of our social prob
lens almost impossible of solution.
1t is true that these people did not
believe in the war, and 1t Is true that
l. with many reservat ions, did. Need
I therefore persecute them forever to
show how right I was?
AS I look at what our side Is doing
in Germany. along the borders OF
Russia, to crush the power Of labor in
this country, l am not SO proud that
I care to keep on indefinitely perse-
cutting those of another faith.
Big capital did not suffer from the
war. The special profits made by big
interests stagger the imagination
Suppose that. instead OF paying for
the war by borrowing and by inflated
prices we had levied on capital?
WE LEVIED ON LIFE.
We levied on human life. We took
the boys and sent them over to give
their lives. and I also favored con-
scription.
But If We had conscripted capital at
the same time would papers like the
Philadelphia Ledger have sat around
and barked about their patriotism
while they supported every measure
designed to cast as heavy a part as
possible of the cost Of life on those
least able to bear it?
The hypocrisy of the comfortable! I!
There are, in this country a few men
of wealth, very few, who have q
conception of the lives and the
thoughts of the ordinary man and
woman.
All honor to these few. Most Of
the wealthy and powerful would
rather loll about and be pleased with
with which they express the insolence
of power.
1t is very bad advice. indeed. that
The Ledger is giving to the Admins
tration, by implication"
Believe me, the war Is over, and
the more fully that fact is realized
and acted on by Warren G. Harding
the better for this country and for
his name in history.
For all 1 know. there may hang
over the desk of the conocctor Of the
Ledger editorial a picture Of Abraham
Lincoln. If there does, what a pitiful
contrast, what irony in the number
who do homage conventionally to the
name Of Lincoln. and have never a
glimpse into his heart!