davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Seasons homers, 10.
Total homers, I22.


Total homers, 122.
FIRST INNING-Yankees O. TJrsr..
0; sutherland pitchlng-Baser empty,
two out. Ruth up. Ball, low: ball two.
inside; foul, strike one; bail three,
low; strike two. missed. BAN four.
outside.
FOURTH INNING-TIeers. 2; Yam
KEGS, 0. Sutherland pitching pab.
nrst hitter. Ball. wide: strike. called /;
foul, strike two; ball two, widet fouled
over right-ield stand. Ruth tanned.
swinging viciously.
FIFTH INNING -yank.e. A.
Tigers, :. Sutherland pitching. Pack :
inpaush on third none out. Ruth up.
Ban. low; ball two, inside. hail three.
high. Babe shot homer upper right
held stand scoring Peokinpaugh
SIXTH INNTNG-Yankes, a. TIaer,
o, sutherland pitching. Bases empty.
ono out. Ruth up. Foul strike; ball.
high; strike missed slow hail. bail
Two, mgh; ball three. high; foul Babe
doubled TO center, out stealing third.
EIGHTH INNING - Yankees. 10;
Tigers 3. Leonard pitching. bases
empty none out, Ruth up. StrIke
cslled; ball high; Babe doubled 10
ter. " ''"
summary. at bat. four; runs. two;
hits thrsa
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Says Public Dance Hall Is Nothing But a
Stamping Ground For Unoffendmg Toes
By JOHN P. MEpBuRY.

Some men know how TO conduct
themselves at q social event and
they know how to act at an after
noon tea, but most Of them don't
know how to get along at a pub
lie dance hall.
You 20 up to a powder puff and
ask her IL you may have the next
dance, and she's colder than an
Eskimo mother-in-law.
Then some other guy will crash
up to her and say: II got this strug-
gle with you, amt II" Then she
smiles and clings tighter to him
than a poet to doughnut.
After the dance he takes her over
to the settee along the wall, and IL
there's room for both of them on IL
he let's her sit down, too,
II she ~ets tired of standing he
goes around and tries TO find her a
crltch.
II the polite guy gets up and Of
fers her his seat her escort punches
him In the nose for being sarcastic.
Il costs you two and half cents
To 90 on the dance floor and get
crushed for three minutes. You can
get crushed all day in the subway
for a nickel.
Some Of the girsls who 20 10
these palacet are wonderful toe
dancers. TIE dance on every
body's toes except their own.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

They stand on your feet and
save their own
A dame will stand on one of
your leather dog houses for an hour
and you have to wait for some
body to come along and intro
duce you to her SO that you can
ask her to step off.
A bird with a wooden stepper
is the only bird who can enjoy
himself at one of these tcrpsi-
chorean terminals. But even then
the chances are that some femi-
nine tripper would stand on his
healthy foot.
In the public parks we've pct
signs, Keep OF the Grass"
Why not wear little placards ON our
shoes, Keep on My Feet7"
Some interloper steps all over
your shine and you don't know
whether he's careless or working
for some shoe parlor. 4
He may be like the thug who
used to knock your teeth ont and
then give you a card to his brother,
who was a dentist.
The only difference between the
thug and the dentist was that the
thug robbed you without a license.
But these struggle studios are
working for the patrons, and after
this when you give them a dollar
to pay for your admission they'll
give You the change In sarcasm.
copyrisnt, 1874. ~ Premier Syndicate Ina.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
WESTERN COLLEGES A-BUZZ
OVER AMATEUR QUESTION

wishes
opposition
condne the playing baseball the
mer time, for money by a college bound athlete
been again in the West where there tendency
of
overlook indulgence baseball
conference S IN association of colleges
Briefly argued that college boy baseball and
s4OO $500 help him in his studies the following winter it
him his his
educating his brains He to be commended for his
industry for such it has been called by those who consider
puriss
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
followed with single and Charity
with q double, but Evans circus catch
Of O'Rourke's ny stopped the fun.
soTHoRoN GETS 1T.

Allan Sothoron, last licked here a.
a member of the Red sox, appeared
in the seventh for his licking as a
member of the Tribe. wish Allan
might pitch here every day--tor the
other side.
Mogridge's bunt went out 10 the
pavilion via sothoron, the Grinman
ambling up TO second. Burns man.
aged TO hold on TO Judges hot one,
but Allan forgot TO cover and Judge
raced safely across the uncovered
bag. Harris stopped a pitched ball
with himself. flling the bases
Sam Rice singled TO center. Mogridge
and Judge scoring. Then came Brow
er's liner right at the gentle Elmer
Smith and the latter's contribution 10
bonehead hall of fame. Harris scor-
ing. Miller's long ny to spoke" pro-
duced the second awful thing, Rice
scoring from second base.
The run In the eighth resulted from
double steal. Charity opened with
single. scooting 10 third on
o'Rourke's safety TO right. Then they
pulled the double theft, Charity
scoring. o'Rourke tried TO follow his
mate when the ball bounded away
from the aged and crealSinK Art viii.
son, but he perished.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
YALE GR|D|R0NERS
TOLD TO REPORT
ON SEPTEMBER 19
Head Coach Tad Jones Sends
Out Notices to Fifp-nine
Candidates.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June Ia
Plans for the preliminary fall train
ing OF the Yale football squad we're
announced yesterday by Head Coach
Tad Jones after a conference with
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich and the execu-
tive coaching star, including DR.,
Billy Bull and Charley Taft. Es
stated that he has sent out notices
to fifty-nine candidates to report at
Yale Field, September 10.
This Is only week before the
university opens for the fall term
and ten days later than the squad
has reported In ten years. Jones sent
the players through more than two
months spring work, dismissing
them finally on May rs.
Jones came here last week from
his home In Ohio and complete
plans for the calling OF the squad In
September.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
tball player TO

II is right e .otball player TO
accept fror n 20 a Sunday for
Sunday professional football games
while his own season is on.
II summer baseball Is right then II
Is right for Stephenson of the Cleve-
lands world champions. to go back
to Alabama next fail and play foot
ball. provided he is still a student of
Alabama.
II summer baseball is right there is
no reason In the world why a mem
ber of the Yale or Harvard football
squad cannot play baseball during the
summer season with New York or
Boston or Connie Mack, and go back
In the fall and play football with the
home folks
IL fellow can obtain 81 500 for
hitching up with Detroit for the sum-
mer time and be considered an
from being a member of the Illinois
track team the next spring3
An agreement which is fulfiiled 10
pay a college man SIS a week for
playing a baseball game on Saturday
with the Hotel de Luxe team does not
forbid him from playing basketball In
the winter with Boston or Worcester
or Amherst or any other institution.
On the other hand. II a chap can
get $50 or 500 for playing summer
baseball on Saturday or Sunday why
should any purist howl because he
takes s25 every time he plays winter
basketball which is more unrighteous
than baseball7
-PETER AND PAUL.
II making home runs is worth 500
a week. why Wouldn't making track
records be worth 800 a week IL there
were some athletic club which want
ed fine young athlete as weekly
attractIon7 In other words. what Is
there about baseball which sanctions
the payment of salaries. TO the exclu-
sion OF the payment OF salaries for
football and basketball, and ice
hockey, and some other sports which.
even II they are not as popular as
baseball, are almost so. and certainly
have their right to be considered. if
only for fair play.
1t may not be necessary for the
United States to define an amateur az
risidly as one Is defined In England,
but Il is not necessary for the United
States TO make itself an international
laughing stock by assuming that
hired athlete is alss an amateur
athlete.
There Is notntnE hoout ulc inefe
fact OF playing summer baseball that
is discreditable. II college man
wishes to play summer baseball aud
can get anything out of IT for his
personal gain 1t is his royal privilege.
DO 1T RIGHT.
But the moment that cash. coll
lateral. checks. ducats bank notes,
whatever you will, is paid TO college
man TO exploit his athletic skill that
moment the man becomes profess
sionai athlete, and all the erasars
manufactured by the combined rub
Der companies Of the world cannot
erase that fact
II the West, or any part OF the East,
wishes TO indorse summer baseball, all
well and good; but indorse II properly
and do not try TO camouflaRe the
issue by declaringf that It's partiei-
pants are amateurs. and also give 10
the football players. the basketball
players, the hockey players, and 30 he
OF the others the same privileges that
are given to the summer baseball play
ers. then abolish all amateur sports
everywhere.
what in Gehenns would be their
excuse?
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Western newspapers are beginning
to make assertions that Western coll
lege athletics are honeycombed with
this sort OF thing. IL seems to have
developed during wartime to a great
er degree than ever IL existed before.
There have been three or four notable
designations OF students who were
found to have transg Eessed the rules
OF amateurfsm, and a number OF cases
have been Investigated, IL is Intimat-
ed: the offenders have been proved
guilty and have quietly stepped out
Of athletic squads with an excuse OF
lack of time. or something of that
sort
DISCUSSION UNNECESSARY.
To enter into any discussion as TO
whether or not his amateur standing
is lost time. 1t would Re Just as
sane to argue that a barber who re-
ceives his fee does not receive it. or
to assert that man with two feet
in reality has only one. The college
professor who can condemn cigarette
smoking as a vice and cannot see
that the receipt OF money 20 play
baseball is simply being hired to play
baseball Is hopeless.
The way to get at the question OF
summer baseball is to. accept IL logi-
cally.
Fit is right for a college man to re-
ceive money to sign his name TO a
contract to play professional base
ball and then to play II under an
other name, and TO go to college aft
erward and play on the college team,
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
WINSTON A. c. WILL PLAY
SILVER SPRING cLUBMEN

Winston A. c. players are listed to
tackle Silver Springs on Sunday.
The Winston A. c. added one more
TO their list when they defeated the
quincy A e. 10 TO I. Also had a
game scheduled with the U. s. s.
Maynower A. c.. but the team failed
TO show un
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
FiIipinos Win Suggest.

The return game which was played
between the Old Filipinos and the
Columbian team yesterday on die-
mond No. /, Monument grounds.
ended "a TO is in favor OF the ola
Filipino,
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
BING, BANG, BAN!

TotsIs. S1I5 II II TotaIs. 10 10 EF TO
'Bstted for sothoron in ninth.
Cleveland. o OIL l. 3
washington. 0 o / ii a-1o
Runs-speaker t2). stephenson, Judge.
Harris. Rice. Brewer, Miller (D, Charity,
o'Rourke and Mosridge. Errors-sothorsn.
Harris. Shanks and O'Rourke (2). Two
base hits--Gharrity, Evans. Home run
Miller Stolen bases-JudRe, Miller, Char
rlty. O'Rourke. Sacrinces-Brower, Mil
Ter, Mogridge. Double plays Shsnks and
Judge. Harris. O'Rourke and Judge, Gard
ner. Wsmby and Burns Left on bases
Washington. 3; Cleveland, T. Base on balls
or Mogridgc, L. on Uhle. I. Hits-Or
Uhls. In six innings; on sothoron, In
two innings. Hit by pitcher-Hartis (by
Sothoron). Struck out-By Mogridge, IL
by Uhle, z. Wild pitch--Mosridse. Los
ing pitoher-Uhle. Umpires-Owens, Nall
lin and Chill Time of eame-2,1s
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
MORE BONEHEADED STUFF
FROM STAR BIG LEAGUERS
MAKES LOCAL FANS ROAR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Cobb, quickly followed by the equally
od the usually alert Stanley
Elmer Smith contributed his prize Offering and
venerable Tsram Speaker known
and wide Spoke and centerf the worlds cham
Cleveland Indians Today this of baseball mrvels rests
peacefully Wagtons hall of bonehead fame while world of
grief 1t be in the air something that
these sad exhibitions of wooy and mudded thinking But happens
Smith Spoke" Sunday hong
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Harlem Wins Again,

The Harlem A. C. registered its
sixth consecutive victory yesterday
by defeating the Rosedale nine, 4 to
3. Smiths pitching featured for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. Z: Brooklyn, ].
st. Louis, 4: New York, ..
Boston, IL. Chicago, g..
ToDAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
VIII Get A. A. Meet.

washington Canoe Club VIII prob
ably handle the outdoor A. A. u
champioaship swimming meet on July
30 here
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Twas the seventh frame on a warm
Afternoon. Bucky Harris was on third.
Sam Rice was perched upon second.
One guy had croaked- Turkey Brow
er, a popular hero these days. smashed
a liner straight into Elmer Smiths
waiting paws Elmer caught II.
Thinking II certain to be a bingle,
Harris and Rice had strayed far from
home. Rice was at third when Smith
caught the drive.
Rice scrambled back to second.
Harris scrambled back TO third.
Then. wonder of wonders, Elmer
the gentle slowly heaved--to George
Burns at first base.
Rice arrived safely at second and
Harris, having tagged third. streaked
IL across tho plate.
THEN COMES ~sPoKE--
Manager Speaker delayed the game
because he wanted to toll the gentle
Elmer exactly what he thought OF
him. Spoke speaks only English.
Otherwise he might have delayed the
game longer. Sometimes it is a ham
,sIioap not to know French, Japanese,
and Norwegian. Had Spoke" known
these lineos, just think. he might have
told the gentle Elmer all about IL
three times more.
& Bine Miller hoistsd . long fly TO
sBpoies.- who caught IL over his shoul-
dex Rice hiksd from second to third,
eaAfy making II Turning his head,
he saw spoke" slowly trotting back
toward civilization so Sam kept
right on and sailed over the plate for
another run.
The speaker came to life. II he
were acquainted with French. Japa-
nase and Norwegian. he might have
Informed himself right then what he
thought Of his boneheaded outfielder
who foolishly forgot how many men
were out.
Tho fans gave spoke" loud raxz
when he came IN. He raised his cap.
exposing his bsre dome. in response
Wonder what the gentle Elmer said
back on the bench right about then.
MILLER BANGS PILL.
Bins Miller. the Grifs' young left
nsIder, settled the dispute with the
indians In the sixth with his FIRST
home run of tho campaign. a terrific
drive to the jury box. A bit more
kick and tho ball would have nestled
among the dark gentry dotting the
sun seats. After that wallop George
Mogridgs worried not whit
The score was tied. to 1, when
the Griffs came In for their licks IN
the sixth. Mosrldge's bounder hop
ped away from the numbering Burns
and, with Judge down. Harris singled
90 left. Rice popped weakly to wam-
by. making two gone.
Turkey Brewer blaz>d a liner TO
right skyhootin' of Burns fingers.
Nosridge scored and Harris pulled
up at third. The table was laid. as
they say in tho clubhouse. so Bing
Miller came ND and got square
meal.
B Uhie tried 60 get one past the
swarthy slugrer, but Bing hinged Il
right on the well-known kisser with
one Glad bound that bail HIT the jury
hox IN deep center and before spike"
could retrieve ~. Miller chased Har.
ala and Brewer over the plata. shanks
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays GAMES.
10. Cleveland. ..
New York. IL: Detroit, g.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
NATIONAL.
w. l. Pct. w. l. Pct
Plttsb'rgh s31s .673 Brooklyn. rs 20 asa
New York 80 10 .62S Chicago. 20 rs .i3S
ST. Louis. 2s "a .5i7 Cincinnati 2l 81 .i04
Boston,. 2b 20 .511 Phils..,.. ls 81 $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Agricultural News Notes
THE HOME GARDEN
AFAMILY ASSET
the Time 20 Plant Winter
Vegetables

The home garden is due all possible
attention al present. Now Is the time
to plant winter vegetables. says c. X.
McQuarrie, state agent. The summer
has been dry but high grade vege.
tables can be produced. if the mois-
ture in the soil IL conserved by fire.
quent shallow CIVILIZATIONS
Blood red heets and cowhorn and
purple top White Globe turnips should
be planted Immediately. Cabbage and
coIlard plants should not be delayed
long in being set out Shorthorn car
rcts and blackeye and conch peas
should also be planted at once. An
early planting of Gherlxin cucumbers
will insure having sweet pickles to eat
later Early Long Island eggplant
and Gradus English peas are both
splendid fall vegetables and should not
be overlooked.
Every Kitchen garden should have
included a liberal planting of early
Curly kale and Ostrich Plume mus
tard. Set out White Pearl onion sets
and plant some spinach and satisfy.
The garden should also have few
hills OF early Pattypan squash and OF
chives. THE latter is an excellent pun
gent winter vegetable and is very de-
sirable for use in soups and gravies.
A small patch of parsley should be
planted Tor garnishing purposes. It
also gives a splendid flavor to soups
and meats.
Fast growing vegetables are more
succulent and tender than those al
lowed to lag, and in order to produce
such the liberal use of good COM
mercial fertilizer is to be recommend
ed. Give frequent shallow cultivation
in order to conserve moisture and to
stimulate growth. If the plants lag,
top dress with a quickly available fer
tilizer and work in with rake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
BATTERY SERVICE
is BEING TAUGHT
Willard Service Stations Making spe-
eial Efforts to Teach Care
of Batteries.

For husbands who hesitate to trust
the family motor car to the mercies
of friend wife
For the masculine division OF the
general automobiling public
For all those who look askanee when
miiady's at the wheel
Here's a bit of information which
upsets all the dope and throws a new
light on an interesting situation.
A large manufacturer making one
of the important parts Of an automo-
bile, through inquiry among its hun
dreds Of service stations scattered over
the country. develops the significant
fact that the number OF women driv-
ing motor cars as compared with men
is increasing, and that women are
good drivers in the broader sense OF
the word.
This has reference not alone to what
she does when at the wheel but also
to her knowledge of the car itself and
the condition in which she keeps it.
The company which thus comes to
the defense of the chauffeur fair, the
Willard Storage Battery Co. of Cleve-
land, was able to picture the situation
by observing through the many eyes
Of its service men what kind of treat
ment women give the storage batteries
in the cars they drivqe
Contrary to popular opinion, it was
the testimony of those consulted that
women do not neglect the storage bat
terry any more than do the men. In
fact, many service men are of the
opinion that they are more careful in
seeing to it that the battery gets the
necessary occasional hydrometer test
and drink of distilled water. Some OF
the best results in battery service are
obtained on cars driven almost en-
tirely by women.
Many women even look after their
cars themselves, doing their own test
ing and filling. and ikewies making
themselves handy with screw driver
or monkey wrench.
TO help increase the. number of fair
ones who can be trusted with the fam
lily gas chariot, the Willard service
stations in this city and throughout
the country are now making special
efforts to teach the women the rudi-
ments of battery care.
Educational pamphlets are being
patrons of service stations
are getting verbal instructions and /
even the motion picture screen is be- /
ing used. The company has produced /
a short film in which the principal 7
character is a young woman and the !
story of which centers around a mo- /
tor car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
ABOUT PEOPLE Wa KNOW


Mrs. Clarence s. Wright. nurse and
three children, Dorothy, Meta May
ana clarice. Of Montgomery, Ala. are
visiting In Pensacola. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. William Pierce, who
assisted Mrs. Wright in driving
through the country. They report the
roads ia fairly good condition. They
win be Joined later by Mr.. wright
Mrs. Wright win be remembered as
Miss Meta Elliott OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Jernigan and
niece. Miss Syble Grubbs, Of Ferry
Pass, are weekend visitors at the
home Of the formers daughter. Mrs.
Minnie Pericola, at 504 e. Moreno
street.
MR.. A. RehdeId ana family. accom-
panied by Miss Emma Yates, left for
Miami Sunday morning in their car.
after spending two weeks in Pensacola
as the guest OF Mn VIM Yates. They
win stop in Georgia. and other points
before returning to Miami.
.--A4r. Robert A. Pericola, OF Swift ana
company left at noon yesterday for Gads-
den, Ala, where he was transferred. Mrs.
Pericola and little son, Bobbie. win leave
Ia few weeks to join him. Their many
friends regret to see them leave. but wish
Mr.. Per1cola success In his promotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
SAVING THE CROP
SWEET POTATOES

It is a well-known fact that very
large percentage Of the sweet potato crop
made in the state is allowed to go to
waste every year through improper meth
DDS az storing the crop after 1t Is har-
vested.
The crop this year promises to be a
large one. State Agent c. K. McQuarrie
suggests now as the time to make pro-
vision for taking care Of the crop after
harvesting. One or two points. he says,
should be borne in mind.
First, potatoes should be sundried as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
County Agents Reports

Madison &C. E. Matthew'S Coop
erative shipping OF poultry and sweet
potatoes is netting farmers good divi-
dends; for instance, one lot OF poul-
try was sold for IL cents a pound
more, net. then is being offered on
the local market.
Gadsden Cd. L. Campbell): vis-
tied three schools this week where I
succeeded in interesting the boys to
grow oats hairy vetch, rye and rape
during the winter for their pigs and
calves
Holmes q. J. Sechrest) More air
tight corn cribs are being built this
fall than any two previous seasons.
while a few farmers who are doubtful
about being able to kill the weevils
are preparing q corner of their old
crib in which to try the remedy and
see for themselves.
Bay Or. r. Whittington): Am re-
ceiving numerous requests of farmers
to Gull their poultry fioclxs. Much in
terest in poultry, and many good
houses for them are being built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
HANDLING COWS
AFFECTS PROFITS
One Reason Why Dairy Industry in
Florida Has Not Properly
Developed.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 11-Profit-
able production Of milk depends upor
handling cows which can utilize their
feed and convert a large part of il
into milk. One reason why the dairy
industry in Florida has not developed
to larger proportions is that the cattle
fever ticks in infested counties have
taken large toll of the cows blood
and reduced both the milk flow and
the vitality of the animals.
The Florida Dairy Associatton's
fourth annual convention will be held
in Miami on September 20 and 81, in
the county where original tick eradi
cation work was done in Florida, re-
sulting in getting Dade county re-
leased from quarantine. Broward
county and Palm Beach county are
also released from quarantine and in
those three counties there are more
high class dairy cows than in all OF
the other So counties in the state.
M. A. Milan has in his dairy near
Miami as many Register of Merit cows
on the official roster of the Jersey
Club as there are altogether in the
rest Of the state. Each of the records
was made on his farm, using very
largely Florida produced feeds.
The dairy industry investment in
the three counties will total approx
mately one million dollars and is
growing rapidly. The people who at
tend the dairy convention viii have
an opportunity to see what can be
done under tick free conditions and
the association officers earnestly in
vite AL who are interested in dairy
ing to attend the convention.