davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Record Squad Of Grid
Players to Report
at N. Y. u.

NEW YORK March 30
Two hundred and twenty-five
men, the largest football squad
ever gathered together on one
field, according to Coach Tom
Thorp, have signed up for spring
practice at New York University.
Coach Thorp has called the men
out for two weeks practice, lie
ginning Monday, April II.
This young army Of prospective
gridiron material has been
aroused to enthusiasm by the Sc
ries Of football forums Thorp has
been holding weekly at the New
York University for the purpose
of explaining different plays and
teaching the fundamentals of the
game
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Being a Champ.

n ENG a champ is no weaKlings job.
II For he faces the problem of pleasing the mob
~ champ must do this and a champ must do that
And when fans say the word he must walk up to bat
Don't envy the monarch who proud frown.
You're not your own boss when you heads in crown;
And lover of ease prefers being tramp
When he reads of the troubles besetting champ.
champ may be strong and champ may be wise,
But he's not his boss till his glory all dies
This being a champ with following great
Is like being Congressman, slave to his State.
They make you draw cards when you want to stand pat
They make you say this and they make you say that
A gent earns what money he gets for his job
When his Job is eternally pleasing the mob.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
PALACE CLUB SHOWS UP
WELL IN SOUTHWEST

The Palace has had several work
outs this season and looks to he one
o. the strongest unlimited combina.
ti,rs of the Southwest section. Tnis
club has practically the same tcsm
as of las; season. excepting 1enkens,
star slabman Of the Hilltop A. g.,
wlo. with J "intermeyer and J.
Herbert. VIII hear the brunt OF the
hurlng.
Tnfielders will he Capt Rob Fe -ris,
d. Davis G. Har' and w. A. Taylor,
manager. cutfiel6ers, K. SPAIN. V.
Winterneycr. L. Hayne, j. llsvre.
C Famine.
These players are requested to re
port Sunday at tie clubhouse at 1880
o'clock for practice.
w. A. Taylor, manager, s0A Sew.
cnth street southwest, Is handling
challenges.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
COMMERCIAL CIRCUIT
MEETS AT r. P. ANDREWS

A meeting of the Commercial
League will be held at the r. Il.
Andrews Paper Company's store
tomorrow night at O'Clock All
managers and interested parties
are requested to be present The
sAsoCia ton Western Union team
of this league held it's first prac-
tiCe Yesterday and the prospects
for a winner are bright. The team
would like TO hear from some
clubs for practice games before the
opening of the league. Address all
communications TO J. V. McClosky,
Western Union Telegraph Company
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CLUB
To ROLL YANkS
IN TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. March 30--rhe long
contemplated international bowling
match between the United Bowling
Club members OF Stockholm, Sweden,
and the United Bowling Club mem.
bers OF Greater New York is now "a
certainty. Much interest is being
displayed In this coming match by
the bowling fans in both Sweden and
America. as it will be the first inter.
national contest staged between the
countries.
The elimination OF the efforts OF
Uncle Joe Thum, honorary president
Of the United Bowling Clubs Of New
York and Nils Carlson, representing
the Stockholm Bowling ForbInd. is
most gratifying TO both, as they sec
In this affair the first step toward
the standardization of the game Of
ten pins as played in America.
In letter received by Ilucle Joe
few days ago A. Ohngren. Of the
United Bowling Clubs of Stockholm.
states that the Swedish bowiers are
glad to be in a position TO accept
the formal invitation OF the Ameri.
can L. r. c., through Nils Carlson.
FOR an International match to be
held in Stockholm in Nav. 1928.
Ohngren expressed his thanks TO
Thum as being the instigator Of this
coming contest and assures him that
the Y. b. c. OF Sweden will do every.
thing possible toward making the
affair a pronounced success.
lie states furthermore that along
with the invitation. which Nv the
way IL engraved upon a solid silver
shield. he is forwarding Swedish
bowlers suggestions for rules and
regulations to govern the contest.
and adds that he would he much
pleased 10 hear OF any suggestions
that the Americans may have m the
MaN Of rIIlns nd rarnlaflnna
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
SPECIAL EVENT
FOR D. {. CLUBS
IN MAY 6 MEET

Official Washington will be we'll
represented at the American Legion
games at Central Stadium May 9Th.
as officials of the legion announced
today that many OF the foreign dip.
lomats, as well as the President
and Mrs. Harding and General Per
shing and staff, had accepted invi.
ttions TO attend the meet.
G. w. Swan, who is handling the
meet. today received letter from
Senator David !. Walsh, OF Massa
chusetts, who pledged his support
in any way to make the meet a
success. Senator Walsh is a keen
student of track and field sports.
and never misses meet in this
section of the country. He will
probably assist the legion officials
by officiating in some capacity here
NAV 9Th.
|, n. Horton, executive officer Of
the department. announced this
morning that preparations are being
made to issue handsome official
program containing q pictorial his
tory OF the local department OF the
American Legion, since it was or.
ganized. Commander Francis Mil.
Ter, OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post. will have charge OF
the distribution OF this program
In addition to the regular list OF
thirty track and field events. not TO
mention the numerous relay races
which are being carded, special
race for local club teams will be
staged. The Gibraltar Athletic Club
entered it's full team yesterday. and
II is expected that the Knickerbock
ers, Mohawks, Mercurys and other
crack sandlot clubs will enter. The
usual gold, silver and bronze medals
will he awarded the winners in all
aNaptx
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CARDINAL A. c. TEAM
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Cardinal A. G. will meet at
1s4s Second street northwest tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The following mem.
bers are requested to be present:
Adams, Ball, Dawson, Escher, Fitz.
gerald. Harris, Lester. McCauley,
McGarvey, Mcpherson, Rivers, Stat
ford, Thompson. White, Nasalle,
Meader.
On April the Cardinals will travel
to Hyattsville to play the Pioneers.
and on April . will meet the Rock
wood A. G. at Brookland.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Noted Turfman Dead.

CINCINNATI. March 29.-Harry
Breivogle. resident manager OF the
Latonia Ky)g race track. died at
bis home in Detroit today, it was
learned here yesterday He had
been i'll for a year.
Before becoming a race-track Of
ficial Breivogle was newspaper
man, who specialized in racing and
was widely known He was forty
seven years old
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
SpeedWays Play.

The Speedway ball team will meet
the Quincy A. G. Sunday al I p. m.
on Diamond No. I. Monument lot.
For games challengers should call
Business Manager J. w. Costello at
Franklin 1855 after y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
The Writing on the Wall.

IF Champion Beshazzar peek
Harry Wills and
There The
intelligent fight fans of the nation know this and Dempsey know"
himself for Dempsey too is intelligent
things champion
he will that he
the fight all after the other.
somebody
country idea well Yankee
followers n Column
want with either Willis Greb.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Marbles, az robust sport for
the development of body and mind
is one right step in the wrong
direction. Horseshoe pitching and
tiddle-de-winks are barbarous, but
knuckle golf will make heathens
of us all
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Dreadnaughts Out.

The Dreadnaught \. G. will prac-
lice April l and on their field in
Alexandria from 2 TO 5 y. m. The
following players are requested 10
report; Frye. Alexander, Stevens,
Tullock,, Giles. Hayden, Ludlow,
Devers, folsom. Williams, Purdv.
Tots Long Mcmahon. Chief Frasier.
Anderson. Hart. Dawson, and Sum.
mers. Anyone desiring tryout for
the team will he welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Petworths Ready.

Teams in the sixteen.seventeen
year old class desiring games with
Petworth A. e. should phone Adams
1922 or address challenges to ll17
Buchanan street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Navy Wins by One Run.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 30
The Naval Academy baseball team
scored a close victory over Bowdoin,
6 to s. The Middies made eleven
hits and four errors, while the losers
made ten hits and five misplays
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Printers to Report.

All candidates for the Union
Printers Baseball League are re.
Quested TO report TO Manager Helnie
Webb on diamond No. :, monument
lot, Friday al p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
NO PENNANT FLAPS AT
END OF CUBS SCHEDULE
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.

CHICAGO, March
stretches ahead Kllrs baseball season
lovely and a schedule of games No
flaps the finish the
October
The hope Of the Cubs gonaon niche
percentage column than they achieved last Their deerm
nation the themselves to make
rough for few clubs who have championship
firm
to do to The
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Dominicans Practice.

The Dominican Lyceum team will
hold practice tomorrow at o'clock
on No. diamond. Monument lot, and
at y. m. Sunday at Washington
Barracks
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Circles Meet Tonight.

The Circle A. G.. would like TO ar.
range a game with some fast team
to he PLAYED April 1s. All members
OF the Circle team are requested to
meet at Mr.. Gardeners home TODAY
ct b:15 ID. m
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVuLE
By William F. Kirk.
THAT YANKEE PARK.

THAT Yankee park is under way
And, so the New York papers say.
- will be ready for the big parade
Before the next world series is played.
'Tis very deep and very long
And it can seat a tremendous throng.
All that remains to slake their thirst
Is the little detail OF finishing first.
The park is deep and wide and tall.
Will il be filled with fans next fall?
Twill look like birds forsaken nest
IL the next big series is played out West,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Whatever is the world coming
to- Cant step out for an after
moons limp through fashionable
slums without tripping over
cluster of mere children down on
their hands and knees engaged in
ground pinochle.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Pacific Climate So Mild
Sportsmen Engage in
Annual Marble World
Series Instead of
Baseball.
By KIRK MILLER.

TIME world is getting over.
civilized. humanity is 80
tame up around Yakima,
Wash. they hold annual marble
championships. TO them it's the
world series OF sportdom.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
RUTH, SPEAKER AND F0HL
AMONG THOSE WHO THINK
CRIFFS ARE CLUB TO BEAT.

The Times presents heHh otie anay,ng ne ,gss Grlt
Wrttten Macbeth baseball NeW York
Tribune who has been the Southern baseball
think
addition What Dou9her daily ng
The Washington chb
BY w. J. MACBETH.
should fellow
who that Washingons
diagnotcan Ruth, captain Yankees
predicts trouble his champions
the direction Of the Capital City Strange iris Speaker
the Indians Foh, of both
whom entertain high pennant hopes figure Old Fox Grffh club
be headed
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Winner received a silver loving
cup and all he's got TO do TO make
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Think of teas.
ing an audience
into mysteries
by I hru st ng
such cruelty be-
fore its nose?
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

They play game with anything
from moth-eaten acorn to petrified
tonsll. Among other very first
signs OF spring is recalcitrant boy
being sent home from school be.
cause he would insist on throwing
marbles at teacher in spirit of in.
nocent fun.
Lad in Yakima by name OF
Blizzard frOZe onto the marble
championship. The honor is
small, but II gives him a start
down hill which Will probably be
crowned by a post graduate course
in exclusive home for incorrig-
ables.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
By w. J. MACBETH.

VI tue last tWO VI I'M cC yea n
those in control OF Washington 8
baseball destiny have been building
wisely. Clyde Milan will lead onto
the field on opening day a well-bal-
anced team: one that has few appar-
ent weaknesses extensively or de-
fensively either in the inffeld or out
field.
The addition of Roger Peckin-
paugh, still one of the very greatest
of all ma jor league shortstops. should
add that necessary balance OF poise
and experience TO make the inner
line one of the most formidable in
the younger ajor circuit. The club,
! too, lis well fortified behind the bat.
With Washington, as with both
} Clev Gland and St. Louis, the main
test is likely TO come in the matter
of pitching worth. The pitching staff
is problematic. IL the twirling de-
partment is TO measure up to high
standards il will require the develop
ment of at least two or three pitchers
who can at present he figured only
as experiments.
Milan has a nucleus Of three
seasoned pitchers-the once mighty
Walter Johnson, sOuthpaw George
Mogridge and Zachary. another
left-hander. All had good records
last year, but these three cannot
hope to win without help.
Erickson. u big right.hander who
has been knocking around for some
years, seems too erratic TO be
counted upon for more than doz'
en- victories. Phillips, who won
twenty -one and lost only seven
games with New Orleans last sea
son, has made a most favorable i'm
preston so far. Courtney, another
left handler, who has been with
Washington for several seasons,
VAS indisposed considerably last
season. 1t is possible he may come
back. as pitchers often do after one
bad year. Ii so, he should go tar
toward solving Milan's present di-
lemma.
In Sam Rice Milan has one Of
the most valuable Outfielders OF
the American League. Milan him
self. though apparently slipping,
must still be ranked among the
topnotchers. GOslin. recruit
from Columbia, Of the Sally
League, has been grOOmed to
take "Bing" Miller's place I'm LETT
field. The Senators consider him
the find Of a decade.
Goslin hit 800 last year, but that
was in Class G company. If Cos
lin hits American League pitching
for 800 Milan should have as eff
cient an outfield as can be found
in his company, barring the Browns.
Frank Brewer and Goebel, who was
recalled from Reading, will be car
ried for utility outfield duty.
Peckinpaugh rounds out high
class infield. Joe Judge ranks sec
ond only TO Sisler among first base
men. Harris is one of the best sec
end basement in the big show and
coming. Shanks, at third, can still
give a good account of himself. In
reserve there is DOME Bush, the
former Tiger star.
Ed Charity and Val Picinich
are both high.class catchcrs: the
former is the more dang erOus
hitter, though Picinich usually
works as Walter johnson bat
terry mate. With these two high.
class receivers there seems little
occasion for worry behind the
plate.
Griffith's club, indeed, seems
strong and well balanced. as well
as admirably provided with re-
serves for every department hut
pitching. AS in the case of the
several serious contenders, pitching
should furnish the answer as to
Washington 1922 success or fail I,
0re.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

victory officia |
is TO find some.
thing 10 put in
cup. Can you
imagine pack
/ n Z thousands
of cash custom
ers through set
OF turnstiles and
c h a r & ing EN-
money for testi.
Tying TO a mar
BILE conflict?
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Milan has nucleus Of three
seasoned pitchers-the once might
Walter johnson, sOuthpaw George
Mogridge and Zachary. another
left-hander. All had good records
last year, but these three cannot
hope to win without help.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Griffith's club indeed, seems
strong and well balanced. as well
as admirably provided with re-
serves for every department hut
pitching. As in the case of the
several serious contenders, pitching
should furnish the answer as TO
washington's 1922 success or fail
a
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Ed Charity and Val Picinich
are both high-class catchcrs; the
former Is the more dangerous
hitter, though Picinich usually
works as Walter johnson 5 bat.
terry mate. With these two high
class receivers there seems little
occasion for worry behind the
plate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
CYRUS
%ESSS$fN%NCNrSWNpSNFNNC
From the Citizen


The local camp of the M. w. A.
have organized a basket ball team
and expect to make their initial ap-
pearance before the public in the
near future.
At a meeting of the local fire de-
partment last Wednesday evening a
decision was reached whereby a new
electric siren will be purchased to
replace the bell which has outlived
it's time as a fire alarm.
Austin Estensen received the sad
message Saturday from st. Peter,
Mimi, that Lewis, his youngest bro
Their had died suddenly of heart fail
ure. Austin received the telegram too
late to reach st. Peter in time for
the funeral. Lewis Estenson was
also a brother OF, John Estenson who
died at Superior, Wis, two years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
YANKEERIDGE

Erie Raymer is improving rapidly
from his recent illness.
Ethel Thomas returned to her home
Saturday after helping Mrs. Jewett
for week.
Little Edna Jewett has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. M. H. Pennybaker is improv-
ing after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and Tom
milford spent Sunday with L. S..
Jewett and family. a...
A number from this vicinity were
invited to the birthday party of Chas.
Torrey's, Tuesday night.
Ed. Telcamp and AL. Swanson help
ed M. H. Pennybaker butcher a beef
Monday afternoon.
Earl Wicks of Morris is helping
with chores at the A. Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Walker and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mrs. Otto Zahl
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jewett enter
tanned the "Get-to-Gethe Club" last
Friday. A number of the members
were not present on account of the
cold weather and bad roads. We were
glad as many got out as did and we
had a very interesting meeting. A
number of very important topics were
discussed. An entertainment and
music committee was appointed COM
posed of Mrs. Ward Taylor, chair
man, Mrs. Julius Biksen and Mrs. Lee
roy Welfare. Meeting was adjourned
to meet on February 16 with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Julius.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10

Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrsf Robert Bell.
Rev Richardson was entertained at
the c. c. Erstead home.
Frank Wartman and family have
been on the~sick list this week
G.. A. diversion went to Glenwood
the first of last week on business
Via McCollar spent Sunday with
his brother Ivan McCollar.
]. C. Phifer autoed to Herman on
business Monday.
Father Wagner and his house keep
er, Miss Maloney arrived here on
Thursday. Father Wagner is the
new priest here.
Mrs. VIM. Norman is on the sick
list this week. =
Mrs. Lewis Hoyer, Miss Kate DON
nelly and Mrs. J. A. Folkins were en-
tertained at the j. W.~Schmidt home
on Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Oscar
Hoyer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Arkell enter
tanned few of their friends at six
o'clock dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. +, j. Rotn enjoyed
visit with the latter's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Babus of Hankinson, N. D.
They returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Lonergan spent the
week end at Morris at her parental
home.
liver Roam left for-the twin cities
Monday evening to attend the auto
show.
Ollie Lies left for Breckenridge on
Monday evening on business.
John Boettner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HoyeE.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Roth entertain
ed few friends Monday evening.
Edna and Ethel Larson were pas
sangers to Morris on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10

II you have farm that you want
TO sell call and see me, or write to me,
ut Morris, MINI. JOS. ]. CARNEY. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
Stoigal Saves
Brockman's Life

Brainerd, Mimi have escaped death
by the Sto-li-gal capsule and tablet
treatment and want all sufferers to
know of the greatest medicine on earth.
I suffered for years with pains in my
stomach and back, also up between my
shoulders, had dizzy spells, gassy, sour
stomach, constipation, could not eat or
sleep, and had awful pains from what
little ate and was given hypodermic
injections to relieve my pain, also was
informed by various doctors that an
operation for gall stones and ulcers the
only relief. Had also tried patent medi-
cines which failed, but thanks to Mr..
Chas. Sansby, sales manager for Sto-li-
gal, who assured me relief by the Sto-
H-gal treatment and in one day was en-
tirely relieved of my pains, and when
completed taking IL boxes considered
myself cured. I urge all sufferers to
start this treatment at once and you will
benefit as have. I will gladly answer
all correspondence as feel duty bound
Brainerd's Furrier. sto-li-gal usually
will give relief in attacks attributed to
gall stones, stomach ulcers, chronic ap-
pendicitis, torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia.
gassy sour stomach, pains in stomach
and back, dizziness, chronic constipation,
etc. Don't wait, start the Sto-li-gal
treatment at once, then boost its merits
to your friends. Sold at 800 and sent
direct on receipt Of price. Digestive
Chemical Company, st. Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes. Positively demand
Sto-i-gal. Sold by Krueger's Drug
Store, Morris, Williams Drug Store,
Chol1io, A. o. Treinen's Drug Store,
Hancock. and druggists everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
RENDSVILLE

A fish party will be given at the
Kongsvinger church on st. Valentines
evening, February IA. Everyone is
welcome.
Miss Selma Bengtson and brother
Arthur spent one day last week with
Mrs. G. r. Sather
Miss Helga Graft of Cushing, MINI.
is visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Graft
Lawrence and Edward -Sather Wis
tied at Herb. Hansen's Saturday.
Mr.. Gunders Peterson spent Sun
day at the John Olson home.
The Rev. Olson, Kleven, Paulson,
and Whittier conducted revival meet
ings in the Kongsvinger church dur
ing the week. .....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
SCOTT

Listen for the wedding bells.

Listen for the wedding bells.
Among the Morris callers Saturday
were E. w. F1uegal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Roster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fashion,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Ross, Aug. Fluegal
Chas. Moriarty, Will Eystad and Ed
Wagner.
The Misses Minnie and Bertha erie
spent several days last week with Mrs
Nell Williams.
Archie Fashion and William Morris
called on Kenton and Erscel Brown
last Sunday afternoon.
Tom Anderson visited at the Anton
HOLDEN home last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Wagner was a caller at
the Ed. Roster home last Saturday.
Frank Roberts called at Lewis Fo-
ley's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Roster went to
Chokio Sunday to call on their new
granddaughter at the VIM. Lohr home.
Arnold Fuchs purchased some Mar
quis seed wheat from r. J. Ross.
Mrs. R. J. Ross and Loretta Barnd
called on Mrs. Morris last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
SYNNES

Hubert Hennen was Morris Wis
itor Saturday.
Elizabeth Sauter spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and
Mary Hanrahsn were Sunday visitors
at ]. J. Corcoran's.
Ben Sadilek and Gus Pillen were
Alberta callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cook are the
parents of a baby girl.
Tom Ward transacted business in
Morris Saturday.
Messrs. McClain, Pillen, Sadilek,
Mott, Sauter and Barker were bust
ness callers in Alberta Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Becker visited at Lewis
Becker's Monday.
The Hennen young people and
Newell Barker spent Sunday eve
ming at the Ward home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10
LONG LAKE

Clarence Schroeder was a Morris
caller one day last week.
Richard Tom called at Geo. Well
mans Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Hadler called at Peter Lin
stead's one day last week.
Lester Wellman called at c. P.
Paulson's Sunday afternoon.
Ole Syverson was Morris caller
one day last week.
Miss Mildred Wellman called at C..
P. Paulson's Saturday.
Clarence Barth, Lloyd Tom and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-10

Richard Tom called at Geo. Well
mans Sunday.
Mrs. H. Hultgren was Morris
caller Saturday.
Richard Tom called at Geo. Well
mans Monday.
VIM. Christensen called at the Bot
ney home Sunday.