davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
AWAIT A NO-HIT HERO
Unusual Hurting Feat Never Accom-
pIished in World Series.

New York, Sept 2S.-Somewhere
there is a. manor it may be a boy
Awho some day is going to startle the
sporting world by pitching no-hit
game in a words series, feat that
never, has been accomplished.
it may be that h. is wearing New
York uniform now. The coming series
viii partly tell Eagle eyed, long
n6zed scouts have been trailing this
rrfan for years. The Matthewsons, the
Browns, the Adams, the Coombs, the
Blenders come and go and leave their
names indelibly written in the annals
of. the game but none has left the i'm
press of a no-hit worlds series game.
One man came near to it. Edward
Marvin Ruelbach- of the old Cubs,
came within an ace of pitching a no.
hit game against the famous hit
legs wonder" Chicago White
Sex of 1906. John Augustin Donahue
-ithe "Jiggs of the long and lanky
frRme'--spoiied the record by sing
hus. Ruelbach won, however, to /.
Give pitchers have twirled two-hit
games. Two of them were in the
same series in which Ruelbach made
tina standing record. Three finger
M8rdecai Brown for Cubs, and Ed
ward Armstrong Walsh of the White
Sex, each let down his opponents with
two hits, each winning, the former,
too, and the latter, 8 tc G.
Seven years passed before another
moundsman duplicated the feat. Eddie
Plank pitching against the Giants,
allowed only two hts on October IL,
1913, and won, TO 1. Bill James of
the Miracle" Braves was the next
lnf the following year. He shut out
the Athletics and won, 1 to 0.
The last time the feat was per-
formed was in the 1921 series in
which the young Waite Hoyt calci-
mined the Giants, to 0, by allowing
49, 1,1-
poftunity this year. He did not reach
tor form until toward the close of
the season but as the championship
approaches he has delivered well.
lack Coombs of the Athletics and
Trolley Dodgers (now the Robins)
is the only worlds series pitcher to
win as many as five games and lose
none
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
Office of the President
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26th, 1922

St Louis, Mo, Sept. 26th,
TO SHOPMEN MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD:
refraned from issuing
the strike of July h believing that there
satisfactory settlement good could be thereby
accomplished 1t that to intentions
the misleading statements
time by the leaders the strikers
Representatives with whom
spirit friendly cooperation
making arrangement the situation and
service certain of former employees
therefore, willing
could but found impossible
which would result injury the rights and
the
tered the service since July LIST, 1922
upon
association
those who the
1922 hereby
they render satisfactory and efficient
seniority
service
B. FLUSH, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Hugh A. McouiIlen.

44AEsA H. &AA(NEuAAACAAs
Right-hand pitcher of the New York
Giants, secured from the Boston
Braves in a trade that created some
little unfavorable comment. 1t came
at a time when the Giants were in
dire need of pitchers, just before the
major league time limit on trades went
into effect.
He is regarded as a first-class
pitcher in spite of the fact that his
record to date has been far from i'm
presslve. McQuillen broke into base
ball with Toronto in 1915.
In 1918 he was bought by the
Braves, and in 1919 won two out of
five, in 1920 eleven out of twenty-six,
and in 1921 thirteen out of thirty. He
never allowed more than four earned
runs per game in any season, how
ever, with the exception of his first.
McQuillen, like Frisch, is native
New Yorker; having been born there
throws right handed, weighs ITO
poAnds and is six feet in height.
John Rawlings.
They call him Lucky Johnny be-
cause he happens to have discovered
the trick of doing the right thing at
the right time. The name is not only
unfair but inappropriate. Plucky
Johnny would be more like it.
He was the one big star among
stars during the 1921 games. Rawlings
is a great man in a pinch, which is
the only way to be great.
He broke into baseball with the
Victoria club of the Northwest league
in 1912, and after a short session with
the Cincinnati Reds in 1914 cast his
lot with the outlaw Feds, playing for
two seasons with Kansas City.
In the wild scramble for stars that
ensued upon the declaration of peace
in baseball Rawlings was studiously
avoided and he drifted out to Toledo,
of the American association. He was
back again with the Boston Braves in
1917 and was traded to the Phillies in
1920. The following season. saw him
transferred to New York. Johnny
wasn't altogether Infatuated with this
latter deal.
Robert w. MeuSeI.
Outfie1der and one of the leading
hitters of the New York Yankees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
THE PENNANT RACE

The Yankees will have their oppor-
tunity of clinching the pennant when
they meet the Red Sox today in Bos-
ton in the first game the New YORK
team has played since last Sunday. y
victory will give the Yanks the bunt-
ing and the right to meet the Giants
in the worlds series.
The Browns will be idle until to-
morrow when they clash with the
White Sox. A defeat for the Browns
in their three remaining games will
cost the Browns the pennant. If the
Yanks win one of their four remain
ing games while the, browns win their
thEee, the standing will be:
Won Lost Pet.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
BANCROFT A FIELD GENERAL
The Famous Shortstop Helps Giants
Win a Pennant

New York, Sept. 2S.-Out on the
field directing the defensive play that
neither John McGraw, the manager,
nor his first assistant, Hughey Jep-
nings, could do from their places on
the bench, all season has been Dave
Bancroft, field captaining the Giants
to another pennant.
"Banny'' is listed by many of the
competent critics of the game to be
the greatest shortstop in baseball
today. The teams that have won pen
nants with a poor, or even mediocre
man at shortstop-the pivot of the de-
fense-are few and those that have
come thru winners of the worlds
series virtually all had topnotchers.
The Giant captain is of first class
caliber both on the defense and Of
Tense and as a field general. AS a
lead-off man he ranks with the best OF
all time. He covers>>an amazingly
large area in the field and is poster
ing, dangerous runner on the bases.
He is considered quite a BIT better
than the cold figures show him to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Sketches Of Probable World Series Stars

Younger brother of Emil. of the
Giants, and >possessor of the greatest
throwing arm in baseball, comparable
with those of Red Murray, Joe Birm-
ingham and other great throwers OF
the last decade.
Bob has had a brief but sensational
career. He played no professional ball
until he broke in with Vernon, in the
Pacific Coast league, in 1917, playing
only four games and those as a first
baseman. He appeared twice in the
outfield the following season, and in
1919 batted 1897 in 1913 games as a
combination outfielder and third base
man.
He played both positions with the
Yankees in 1920, hitting 1928 in s119
games and last year shifted to the
outfield, hitting .31s in 14s games. IS
a free swinger and a long distance
hitter.
Born, San Jose, Cal, July 10, 1898;
bats and throws right handed; weight
1876 pounds; height 8 feet 2 II inches.
Robert is a bit temperamental, like
some other of the Yankees, and as a
fielder is acceptable but often indif-
ferent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Walter C. Pipp.


Judged on his seasons record.
fine first baseman and hitter Oldest
Yankee in point of service, being the
sole remnant of the o:d machine that
existed when Colonies RUPERT and
Huston took over the club.
Played semi-pro ball around Hast
ings Mich, in 1910 and caught on
with Grand Rapids in the Central
league. Didn't stick. Played the
1911-1912 seasons with Kalamazoo in
the Southern Michigan league. up
with Detroit for bit of the 1912 and
1913 seasons, down with Providence
in the International league during
part of the latter season, hitting .444
in fourteen games.
Up with Detroit to start the 1914
season; down with Rochester to fin
ish it. Sold at the waiver price to
assist the forlorn Yanks of 1915.
Been with them sinos. Best season in
1918, when he hit .304 in ninety-one
games. Sometimes called Pipp the
Picker, but only when he is going
well.
Born, Chicago, February 7, 1898:
left handed exclusively; height feet
2 inches; weight $50 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
MacLean's Boys Are Guests.

The entire enrolment at the Boys
Industrial school has peen invited to
attend the Ottawa-Washburn football
game Saturday as the guests of the
Washburn management.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

lofty and splendid in America that
is worth England's knowing II is
simply a matter OF becoming better
acquainted.
Then she turned upon tho inter-
viewer and said. What viii the re-
porters ask me when land in
Am erica >"
Your opinion OF Margot Asquith.
perhaps"
Lloyd George?"
Il don't want 10 talk politics"
Prohibition? ?"
Prohibit on in America IS the law
OF the land because Il IS the viii Of
the mass of the people of the coun-
try. To ridicule the law. 10 violate
the law proves nothing The best
proof that prohibition is the viii of
thu majority OF Americans is this
no political party would dare go on
the stump and advocate the repeal
OF the law"
League OF Nations2"
II don't believe that America can
permanently turn her back on Eu-
rope and mutter something about
her not being her brothers keeper.
II doesn't comport with the fine. gen
circus character OF America"
Power OF Women.
Women in politics."
81 think American women will In
the next few years make their inffu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

for is that I want so intensely 10
come into contact with American
women. I feel with every fiber OF
nv being that I'm all essentials the
women Of America and the women
Of England want the same things
justice for the weaR. protection of
the women workers, safeguarding OF
the children, more and more educa-
ton. quality before the law in every
particular.
we not only speak the same Ian
guage. read the same Bible, enjoy
the same kind Of books and pastimes,
but we think very much the same
kind of thoughts.
american women and English
women can get together on the same
platform as the women of no other
two nations I'm the world can do.
AS an American born. as a mem
ber of the British parliament, / want
to bring them that language. I want
TO help TO draw the two peoples
together.
Much I'm Balance.
$50 much that is good and fine In
life. so much that has to do with
peace and happiness, depends upon
the two peoples understanding and
appreciating each other.
II want American women to un-
derstand England. There is much
that is lofty and slendid over here
that is well worth their knowing
There IS so much that is equally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
LANDS WAS UNJUST
IN AWARD: GOMPERS

CHICAGO. April u. Samuel
Gompers today Joined Chicago labor
leaders in the fight on the wage
award made by Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands in the building
trades industry.
Branding the award as unjust
the president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor cOunseled Chicago
labor leaders to raise at least 81
10000 to fight the open shop
which. he said, was an outgrowth of
the Lands award. Lands set wages
Of building trades workers with the
provision that If unions refused TO
accept the decree, employers would
be justified in hiring non-union men.
The war fund suggested by Comp
ers was 10 match the sum raised by
the Citizens Committee to Enforce
the Lands Award
Every union business agent in
Chicago agrees with me that the
Lands award is unjust" Gompers
said as he emerged from closed
session with labor chiefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
AMERICANS SHOULD
LEARN TOLERANCE,
LADY ASTOR AYERS

LONDON. April Zone of the
things l would like to talk to Amer
leans about when l visit my home
land is-TOLERANCE. spell it
with capitals"
IT was Lady Aston. NJ. p, formerly
Miss Nancy Langhorne Of Albem-
arle. Va. speaking. Before leaving
with her husband, Viscount Aston.
and Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton to-
day for the United States.
She is going primarily on the in
vitation OF the League Of Women
Voters. who will have their national
convention In Baltimore. She ex-
poets TO address them and possibly
the English-Speaking union in New
York. She also may go 10 Philadel-
phia and Chicago. She expects TO
be back in her seat in parliament in
mid-May.
From what I read, from what !
hear" said Lady Aston. II ge: the
impression that in America there has
been a reaction since the war.
There is some intolerance of the
views, beliefs, political opinions OF
ones neighbors. There is a desire
to standardize the minds, the morals.
the thoughts Of people.
Tolerance. according to my views
is a happy mingling of mercy with
justice. Moses brought the laws of
justice TO mankind. Jesus taught the
holiness of mercy.
I'm America there Is abundance of
mercy. But is there always justice ?
II get the idea that over in Eng
land there is perhaps more toler-
ance.
Primarily what I am going home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
WIFE THREATENED TO
BURN u. S. POST, CLAIM

PITTSBURG, Pa, April II. -
Lieut. Commander Heary G.. Gear
ing, L. S. ~, has Just filed an OBJ
lection in common pleas court here
to paying his wife any alimony fees
pending disposition OF the divorce
action ne has filed against Mrs. Olive
Gearing. formerly an active figure
in the brilliant diplomatic soirees
and balls of Washington.
Ii was at such functions the
couple met The Swedish maiden
fell in love with the American naval
officer. 1t was a quick-action love
affair and on Sept. p. 1918. they
were married and the next day
Gearing sailed for France.
In his answer TO the wife's petition
for alimony and counsel fees, Gear
ing sets forth that his wife was a
stormy petrol. threatening to burn
down their quarters and the entire
naval station at Newport, r. I. On
the other hand. the wife charged
her husband with desertion. alleging
he left her penniless in san Diego
Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
SEEK EDUCATIONAL
FUNDS FOR VETERAN
STUDYING ENGINEERING

Mihael J. Nolan. "A year old vet
eran Of the Spanish and World War
former prospector for gold and
lumber-jack. who recently astOund-
cd educators throughout the country
with his capacity for knowledge. is
in urgent need of money for the
completion Of his studies at the
University Of Washington Tn order
that Nolan may finish his course
at the university. friends have ap-
pealed TO the American Legion in
hopes that these funds may be OBJ
tanned Legion officials state. how
ever. that the organization has no
money available for Nolan's use.
Though he had but a common
school education. Nolan qualified
within a month as a freshman at
the place Of learning here He is
enrolled in the school of engineer
irg but Is taking up i'm addition
higher mathematics. astronomy. bac-
teriology and the related sciences.
In these his marks have been nearly
perfect hut he still lacks a few cred
its necessary for him 10 be granted
a degree. university authorities
state.
During the time he has been an
undergrad duate. Nolan has partly
paid his own way and part has been
taken over by the Veterans bureau.
Though wounded during the war
Nolan Is ineligible 10 receive vOca-
tional training as he did his fight
ing with the Canadians The exist
Ing law puts Milan In irregular
classification" the bureau states
Although at de time il had a sep
arate fund 10 take care Of men in
this class. these funds are now ex-
hausted.
TT enumerating the needs Of men
Who have high educational honors
over the professors OF many colleges
ana universities. Henry A. Wise ad-
iutant Of the Legion IN washington
states that $3.50 to $1,000 is neces-
sary before Nolan can complete his
studies Since the payment from the
Veterans bureau stopped Nolan has
spent all the money he had and has
put a heavy strain on his credit.
During this time ne has lived most
economically on S45 a month. Of
ncials at the university sav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
DETROIT'S CRIME
WAVE SUBSIDING
Heavy Sentences and Restora-
ton of Common Sense
Ascribed 10 Change.

DETROIT Mich. April 12.-De-
troIt's crime wave. that reached its
crest IN 1920. has subsidized % "a rip
pie according 10 Dr. james w
Inches. police commissioner
Passing n the orgy OF spending.
heavy sentences assessed against
persons convicted Of crime. and re-
gaining by Americans generally Of
their common sense are the fac
tors responsible for the passing n
the crime wave" DR.. Inches as
serted.
The head OF the police depart
ment pointed out that there were 50
per cent fewer crimes in this city
during 1927 than in the preceding
wear The percentage IS based up
on the major crimes-holdups burg
iaries and homicides
Hardened criminals are Staying
ont OF Detroit because of heavy sem
fences imposed upon convicted
wrong doors bat we -tfU have to
contend with the young crop Of
criminals" DR. Inches said These
youngsters are new AT the crime
game The war and It's attending
conditions brought them into being
as crooks Many OF them earned
more money during the war period
than they ever had before and prob
ably more than they ever will again.
They grew used 10 living i'm COM
paratice luxury. Then came the in
dustriai slump and 10 stay straight
10 was necessary 20 lower the stand
ards ~ living Rather than go
without the Injuries these persons
turned 20 crime. Heavy sentences
for those apprehended Is having
good effect IN reducing the ranks
az the inexperienced criminals"
Sometime ago judges I'm Detroit
announced campaign 20 convict
criminals. Many men found carry
ing weapons were given long terms.
The number If these offenses has
been greatly Iessened here within
;he last year. police records show.
THE American public is begin
ming 70 think normally again and
normal thinking does not counten-
ance crime the department head
said
He asserted he had reports from
other large cities OF the country
showing similar trend in crime
reduction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
WICHITA EAGLE
90 YEARS OLD
Kansas Paper Has Grown
From Struggling Sheet to
Place of Power.

WICHITA. Kan. April 12.-The
Wichita Daily Eagle IS so years old
Wednesday. The half-century mark
is passed quietly by The Eagle. with
only brief editorial mention OF the
significance Of the date. and a min
iature reproduction Of the first page
OF the paper that was printed half
a century ago.
Colonel Marsh Murdoch unloaded
a hand press and some type from
a wagon at what IS now the corner
OF Main and Second streets, in the
little outpost called Wichita, in
April. 1872. At once he went 20
work with his type and on the
morning Of the twelfth he produced
the first copy Of The Eagle. which
was called out OF Difference TO the
future greatness of Wichita, The
Wichita City Eagle The City
was dropped when Wichita actually
became a town.
Victor Murdoch. afterwards con-
gresham from his district and at
present a member of the federal
trade commission and editor-in-
chief OF The Eagle, was a baby
when the first copy of The Eagle
was struck off. and Marcellus NJ.
Murdoch. his brother. the present
publisher. was not born.
The Eagle continued as a weekly
until 1884. when IL appeared as a
daily. Marsh Murdoch edited the
paper until his death in 1908. Dur
ing most Of the early history of The
Eagle, Roland 2. Murdoch. a broth
er OF Colonel Marsh. was a partner
in the business. Upon the death of
the elder Murdoch the paper passed
into the ownership of his widow.
Victoria Murdoch. and for six years,
until her death. her name was car
/ ried as publisher The will of Mrs.
Murdoch left the paper TO a trust
owned by her three children, Victor
and Marcellus NJ. Murdoch and Mrs.
Pearl Murdoch Eaton. The owner
ship remains the same today.
The paper has had The Associat-
/ ed Press service since 1895 and The
| Associated Press leased wire since
/ 1901.
Wichita has grown from a popu-
/ lation Of a few score traders to a
population Of about $4,000. and the
I circulation of the paper has more
than kept pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

ence felt tremendously. They are
boLnd TO- They have the votes. they
have brains and they are serious
readers. Politicians and political
parties nowadays over here are keen
to know what the women want. what
they think There is such a tremen-
dous difference between Anne smith
with A life-sized ballot In her hand.
and Anne Smith. merely the daugh-
ter or wife or sister Of a male voter.
Wen. in America you have some
% million Anne Smiths. IT'S for
them TO saw what they want and
TO get IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
TAXICABS COLLIDE;
MERCHANT INJURED

CHICAGO. April 12.-John j.
O'Brien, merchant OF Peoria, was
probab bly, fatally injured and John
Shafer, driver OF a taxicab was
painfully hurt early today when
another cab crashed into the ma
chine at Wabash av. and Jackson
blvd. Both men we're taken 10 st.
Lukes hospital. O'Brien's skull was
said TO be fractured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ATTY GEN. MORGAN
ENTERS STATE RACE

MADISON, Wis April 12.-Atty.
Gen. william J. Morgan today an
nounced his candidacy for governor
on the republican ticket.
Morgan. in a statement. said he
was opposed TO state socialism and
class government He commended
the committee of - at Milwaukee
for advocating conferences 10 select
candidates.
He said he would submit his cam
didacy for governor At the Septem-
Der primary unless before that time
it becomes apparent that some other
ca ndidate representing the prin-
ciples for which 1 stand can COM
mand a more united support"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw. sore
throat rub on a little MusteroIe with
Your fingers
II eoes right 10 the spot with
gentle unglc looseus congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Nusterole is clean. white oint-
nent made with oil OF mustard. II
has all the strength Of the old-fash-
toned mustard plaster without the
blister
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children Keep il handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and
tubes: hospital size. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES.

BALTIMORE, Md, April II. -
Hugh l.. Bond, jr., general counsel
and director of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, is dead at his home
in this city today following an ILL
ness of less than "a hours. Death
YVES due to apoplexy. Mr.. Bond was
63 years of age. He had been d.
rectly connected with the B. and o.
for 40 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
I8S

assists nature 10 cast the poisons
from the system, flush the kidneys
and enrich the weak blood. You
can feel years younger If you use
this pure herb tea as & spring tonic.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
SMOKED HAM AT EASTER

IS great American dish. Our
smoked specially cured-are
delicious. or for Easter Sunday
dinner we suggest poultry-chicken
ducks geese-aU home dressed.
d. r Butcher 2O4 r south St.
Main 5G26 1O4-P NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
CONSTANT COLD.

The KELVTNATOR gives an even
temperature "A hours a day. No
muss or worry. Electric Service Co,
115-117 W. Colfax av. 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

For Sale-Reclaine1. recleansd.
two year old feed oats star Mills.
107-tf