davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Holy Name, 6
POtOmacS, l
JUNIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN A.

hVtothdNb. " W " " " " " VI
Holy Name JUNIORS 0OO1 4or-6
Runs-werle. Loyelsce. Mills. Joseph.
Werres. singer. Two-base hits-werle,
Lovelace. Sacrifice hit-Morris. Hits-Of
harrington. L; on Thompson. S. Stolen
bases-Holy Name. .; Potomscs. 1. Left
on bases-Holy Name. 5; Potomacs. 8. Bases
on balls-On harrington. o; OF Thompson.
none. Struck out-By Harrington. IL; by
Thompson. 4. Bases on errors-Holy Name.
3; Potomscs. l. Time Of game-1:40 I'm
pire-Brat tburd
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Score by innings:
Atlantic. tic............. 11O12 20 = Z
Epiphany 4O02 - I-l3
Runs-Johnson. Bruen, Slanker (2), Cor
son. Potter. Route, Ourand (2). Hale Rob
inson (2). Hart, X. kessler t3. Collins,
Moser. DozendOrf (2l. Errors-Stevens,
Johnson (2). Behren (2), Gardner. Route,
Hart. Ourand, Moser. Two-base hit-Hart
Three-base hit-Route. Home run-Robin-
son. Stolen bases-Corson. Dezendorf t2l.
Sacrifces-0urnnd. G. Kessler. Double plays
Boomer to Ourand. Bases on balls-Off
johnson. 3; OF Boener. /. Hits-On John
son. none in % innings; of Boener. Z in
innings; on Behren. in Z innings: on
Dezendorf, in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson &c. Kesser); by Boener John.
sonl. Strurk out--By Roerner. 8: by Dezeu-
dorf te). Balk-Dezendorf. Winning pitch
er-Boener Losing oitcher--Johnson Um-
pire-Nau. Time Of gsme-2:05.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Dominican Lyceum, 4
Sherwood, 1

Runs-Davis. Mcconnell. K"ogIe. Hooper.
Houck Two-base hit-Hooper. Stolen
base-Davis. Bases on balls-On Krupp, .;
Simonds. 3 Struck out-By Krupp. @; ST.
monds ;. Hits-On Krupp. .; Simonds. 3.
Time Of game-1:1J. Umpire-Haas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Trinity MIdgets seek games with
14-l5 year old mines. The Christ
Child team will be Trinity oppo-
nents tomorrow. For games call
Capt. Nichols. West 1853.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
WoOdley, 5
Manhattan. |


Woodley y.............. o o o x-5
Manhattan. an........ o o o o.
Runs-Wise, Bullock, Walker (2). Hudson.
COe. Errors-Brent. Farley. Coner. Two
base hit-Bullock. Base on balls-On Phil
lips, 2: of wormsley 4. struck out-By
Phillips. 6: by wormsley, IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
MOhawkS, 6
Black A. c., 2

Two-base hits-LangdOn, Sullivan. Three
base hits-Cox (2l. Dyer. Burns. Simmonds.
Lowe. Bases on balIs-Of Rains, ;. Struck
out-By Rains. 10; Schmidt. 3. Passed ball
Damuth. Winning pitcher-Rains. Umpire
Carr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Barrett Juniors. with a string Of
ten straight wins. desire games
with the knicks. Trinitys and Lin
worths. Call North 1864 before
noon time.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Id IN $4,000 wakefield STAKES
AMERICAN CHIEFS
SHIFT RULES ON
TRANSFORMING
Pedestal in Honor of Best
League Player to Be
Erected Here.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Babe Ruth's
contention that a world series play
er should be allowed to, do his stun
In the bushes after the season Is
over was upheld by the American
League owners here today, and no
less q parsonage than the Bans
beetle -browed Nemes's-Judge Lam
dis-started the ball rolling.
On Landis' motion the magnates
adopted a resolution allowing the
championship players to barnstorm
after the big season. The Judge
merely stated that he thought the
rule prohibiting transforming need
cd modification, but by SO doing
he made a bow to Ruth. who was
laid OF until May 20 this season
on account Of his violation of the
rule, thereby running his home-run
transmission. Ruth yelled 1t ain I
right" SO loud he sprained his tom
sils.
New Rules.
But the magnates didn't come all
the way.
Here are the new regulations:
No championship player can show
in exhibition games after Octo-
Der 81.
Only three men who took part in
the world series can appear in any
one game.
Consent of the club owners and
Commissioner Lands must be OBJ
tanned.
The rule providing that a player
may take part in exhibition games
only until October 81 was made SO
ambitious young men would not
try to play ball until Christmas and
get chiIblains in valuable elbows
This will not prevent Southern win
:er leagues. 1t is stated. although
/ TINS point was not made clear Of
| ficially.
ID. {. Gets Tablet.
The rule limiting three players
of world series games to any one
| game was made 10 prevent h ppo-
dromlnS by big leaguers. who some
times think their appearance on the
neld 10 enough for the "townies." IL
was said.
The meeting also accepted the
| offer of the Fine Arts Commission
| of the National Capital for a plot OF
ground on which a marble pedestal
is TO be erected. topped BY a bronze
shield on which is to be inscribed
the name of the leading player Of
the year. A committee OF baseball
writer's will name the player at
the end of the season. Around the
meeting it was said George Sisters
name is already on the shield, but
there We're nearly as many who
pointed to Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
The expected protest to the last
I'fanks-Red Sox trade did not de-
velop as heatedly as forecast.
| Owner Harry Frazee, Of Boston,
forestalled much of it by talking
| first.
White Haven will engage in a
double-header Sunday. meeting the
Married Men at 1890 in the morn
ing and the Park Views in the
afternoon encounter The games
will he played on the District line
field.
Barrett Juniors. with a string Of
ten straight wins. desire games
with the Knicks. Trinitys and Lin
worths. Call North 1864 before
| noon time.
Trinity MIdgets seek games with
| 14-l5 year old mines. The Christ
| Child team will be Trinity oppo-
nents tomorrow. For games call
Capt. Nichols. West 1853.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER

make the event successful is clear
weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

White Haven will engage in a
double header Sunday. meeting the
Married Men at 1890 in the morn
ing and the Park Views in the
afternoon encounter The games
will he played on the District line
field.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Epiphany, 13
Atlantic, 7
JUNIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcr1oN A.

Totals. 80 13 81 O. Totals. os Ss23 IL
'Corson out; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

HGRG we Are orr
ItG Street CA6 AND.
DAD AND I ApG GCND
OF H he SAYS
~NevER AGAIN" BUT he'
SAID THAT before
Hes \ GOOD NATORED
MAN ny POP rs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

l.NG GOT a STRANSlG
HOLD ON DAD SE1GvG
Me- CUE As AE'S
CHo<th' CAUSE HEAR
\ 0UeGR RATTIc ~
HIS THROAT
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
NOTICE

Any person desiring to write re- garding Nenana Townsite, Electric Power or T. & T. accounts during the administration by the Alaskan Engineering Commission will please address all correspondence to Col. Fred. Mears, Chairman, Alaskan En- gineering Commission, Anchorage, Alaska, where same will receive prompt attention.
 CARL SCHMIDT
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

F.. McLain, of the accounting de- partment of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, arrived from the coast on the last train, his mission here being in connection with the transfer of property records to the headquarters offices at Anchorage He went to Fairbanks yesterday on the coal train.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25
PERSONAL
z zssH H sS sH SEH

William Rodigkeit, proprietor oi the Tavern Cafe, IS a passenger or the steamer Victoria which sailed for Seward from Seattle this week
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Chris Edmunds, A. E. C. drafts man, who was transferred to the Anchorage offices several months ago, is now attached to the office of Chief Bridge Engineer Chapin.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

There were $50 in attendance al the dance given at Anchorage or Washington's Birthday by the Mas ons of the coast town.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Joe Fischer, of the Fairbanks Clothing Company, will be a re- turning passenger on today's train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Editor Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and son Billy, will arrive in Nenana tomorrow, enroute to. Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Ira Ball, who recently disposed of his interest in the Railroad Cigar Store, left for the Outside on the last train, headed for the oil fields of Arkansas. He took quite a num- Der of furs out with him which he picked up in the Kantishna district, on trip made just previous to his departure for the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

reduce transportation costs-lesseI1 taxation-and bring into the Ter ritory new industries and needed capital for the development of the vast natural resources. Get this 1t IS to your knowledge and mine, tha. politicians, whomsoever they might have been and whomsoeye- they might be, never have and never will reduce the high transportation costs and high tax rates-the whole political system is absolutely to the contrary. Such is your job, MT. Business Man. Only the various business organizations, properly cen tralized, can accomplish this. The business men should unite on pro- gram of business development if low rates are to be obtained.
 Business methods should be ap- piled to every department of gov ernment, both federal and territor- ial-under the proper kind of busi- ness leadership, and such leadership the Territorial Chamber of Com merce will afford, better conditions will be obtained, better kind of government will come to exist. Busi- ness men who know will assist in. guiding the affairs of the Territory in a business-like manner.
 The reason for this letter is, be- ing an Alaskan, and wholly interest ed in it's development, to suggest tha. you and other business men in your section of Alaska, through your chamber of commerce, get to- gether with the other business or ganizations in Alaska and organize territorial chamber of commerce. Further suggest that your chamber reques5 the Juneau, or Ketchikan, or Cordova, or Seward Chamber of Commerce to issue a general invita- ton to all commercial organizations within the Territory, to appoint representatives to meet in conyen- tion at as early a da:e as is pos sible, previous to the next session of the Territorial Legislature Jun eau is the logical place for the cen tral headquarters as it is the capi- tai, the center of federal and terri torial commissions and bureaus
 Forget the olitician-HEED your own business instinct-Get together for your own beneft-Get together so that Alaska can be developed and in your time.
 ] Yours very sincerely
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

4. F. Stowe IS making trip over the line, between Anchorage and Nenana, for the purpose of assist Commission employees in making out their income tax returns.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Tell It To The News
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Miss Jessie Johnston and Mrs. Helen Kellum report having reached Seattle safely, after rather a stormy voyage down the coast from Sew ard.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-25

Mrs. Len Heacock and children are passengers on the steamer Vic toria, enroute 10 Interior Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
T|ERNANSARE
LIVING IN n. Y.
HOTEL
Professor and Wife Say They
Plan Starting Life
Oyer Again. ~

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Professor
and Mrs. John T. Tiernan. OF South
Bend, Ind, and the boy upon whose
head fell the brunt Of their pattern
ity court battle, against Harry
Poulin. South Bend haberdasher.
were found yesterday living In Q
hotel In Greenwich village. With
them were their two daughters
They, were registered as "Wiliam A.
Ross and family, Detroit"
They have been In the city ten
days. Professor 1leypan, with ,rela.
tives in New York. came here for
the announced purpose OF making q
''new start" Mrs. Tiernan and the
children hays remained In soclusion.
even taking their meals in their
rooms. rs
There il nothing can cay" said
Mrs. Tiernan whom reporters called
on hef. "All my advice has been not
to talk. There u really, nothing thai
can be said" ~
Z. Are you planning to continue to
Yes" she said, simply.
Professor Tiernan. had been grant.
cd q divorce. but this. was. a4nulled
after he married again soon after
the decree was granted. He returned
to the hotel soon aftreward, but was
as silent as. his wife. 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Liked Xmas Things So Well She Used
.." Them Herself.

things that I would like to have
Tor myself.
1 iugged 'em home and put 'sm
away. mover meaning to look at
'em again until e was time 70
wrap 'em up pretty and got 'csm
ready TO send, but every once in
. while the temptation to lock 1t
the stuff that had pleased me 30
much when I bought Il would be
Sd strong that I'd drag 'em out
for Just one more look.
/ found I had completely sue.
cumbed to . swell box Of station
cry that I wouldn't think Of buy.
ing for myself, but bought for .
friend OF mine, whom I forgot
was an ewfully poor correspond-
ent. But ] remembered Il ono day
whiIo peeking at tho present and
80 said TO myself Il would bc
foolish to waste that box Of lovely
writing paper on her. I might a.
well keep II for myself. So. be-
fore October was half over I had
used half Of II mp.
WHERE MUFFLER WENT.
Then I bought . muffler Just
ad0red, for another friend, and .
pair Of gloves for another, and I
kept trying them on % often, Il
looking like they was getting .
bit shabby anyway, 30 I decided
to keep 'em, and buy other pres
ents.
I bought the cutest nttIe hand.
bag and . classy umbrella for two
other friends, and the moro
looked at 'em the better liked
'em, and one day last month when
II was cold and windy Just made
up my mind I'd better put on the
woolen stockings I bought for an
other friend, and the first thing
well, hardly know myself how
/ happened to do II but there / was
trotting up tho street In the muf.
fler, the mitts, the wooden stock.
ings, the bag On my arm End
the umbrella In my hand, maLing
q letter written on tho swell sta
tionery.
That's al the good doing Christ
mas shopping early, did me. So
! just dropped In that way and
had some cards made.
Never again!M
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
SUpPREss|0NOF
,KLAN PAPER
SOUGHT.
Mayor HyIan Asks Harding to
Stop Colonel MayfisId's
Weekly" In Texas.
By I.ternatioaai Nsws Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. 21.--President
Harding today was requested by
Mayor HyIan to stop the publica-
ton OF Colonel Mayfield's weekly.
q Ku Klux Khan paper published
In Texas. The request was made
ON the ground that the paper was
deliberately disseminating race pre-
judice and attempting TO destroy
the peace and happiness of the
nation. r
According to Mayor Hyian. the
paper II published by Senator-elect
Earl H. Mayfield. Democrat, OF
Texas, but advices from Houston,
Texas, state that the owner IL one
COL, Billie Aayfield. and not tho
Senator-eiect.
There is Q bldtant display Of
race hatred and religious prejudice
in this paper and considerable mis-
statement" the Mayor wrote the
President. "As an example Of the
latter, Mr.. Mayfield alleges in hir
Newspaper that ! have issued Sr-
ders TO the police to shoot lians.
men. Such an accusation II both
wilfuiiy wicked and absurd.
Mayor Hylan attacked the Ku
Klux Khan and their efforts to
awaken race prejudice" and con-
cluded:
Els It not the duty Of the Fed
eral authorities to check the activi.
ties Of those who would destroy the
peace and happiness and prosperity
Of the people. of this nation2 Does
there not rest upon them the In
exora hle d,Itv of repreaainG every
attempt to incite religious preJudics
and racial hatredf respectfully
urge that IL an examination Of .
complete file of the issues Of Colo.
mel Mayfield's Weekly bears out
the sinister motives for which this
publication IL apparently dissent
mated, official action be taken by
the Attorney General and the Post
master General to suppress the
sheet and to proceed against Its
publisher. Earl B. Mayfield. the
Democratic Senator-elect OF the
State Of Texas"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
~ FAY KING.

~ rAA hA~us
: do your Christmas Shopping
Eariyr
I followed that advice, but
NEVER AGAIN!
The result n that have to Do
my Christmas shopping AL over
again or just send cards. think
IN just send cards.
: "A friend Of nline told mo last
yoar, that she, never has TO rush
sr0und tho last minute to do any
sh0pping Q tall, because al year
leng she picks up bargains hero
and there that she happens to soo
and knows some friend Of hers
would like. She buys 'em and puts
them away In an old trunk, and
then whom Christmas comes around
instead Of busting her bunions
mingling with the mob running
down stuff haphazard, all she has
to do is to dig down into the trunk
and take out the stuff she has been
buying, wrap II up. pretty, and
.,that's, m there Is" to bother
about.
Weil, I made up my mind to do
tho Same thing, but, to tell the
truth, I forgot al about II until
September. But ] figured II !
started right In then I'd at least
be doing my shopping % good and
early It would be practically the
same rs II ] had been doing 1t all
year.
FOUND THINGS ALRIGHT.
hustled out and started look.
ing around for things, and some
how whenever l 60 out to do any
shopping I always find myself hOv.
ering around the things that ]
like best. instead Of thinking what
the other person might like. So II
ended up with me buying q l0tta
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
PLANS TO RESTORE SIGHT
WITH PIGS EYEBALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Dr. Ed
ward Morgan an eye specialist. O1
Paterson, N. j., today confirmed
the report he would. attempt to re
store sight to Alfred Lemonowicx
IS years old. blind. Of Lyndhurst,
N j.. by putting pigs eye into
his head.
"I performed q similar operation
about six or eight years ago." DR..
Morgan said. my method differs
from that used !, by other doctors.
They put q pig's-eye cornea into Q
mans cornea. use a pigs eye.
ball"
In 1902 DR.. Morgan performed an
operation upon Fannie Knowles. 1s
years old. of Newark. restoring her
sight after her case had been pro.
nounced hopeless by number Of
physicians.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Cat Bites Woman.

A supposed mad cat scratched and
bit Rose Skinker. colored, fifty.two
years old, 1872 u street northwest, at
her home last night, and died shortly
after making the attack. The
woman was treated at Freedman's
Hospital. Her condition is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Thirteen Club Meeting.

Each member Of the Thirteen Club
will be called on by the chairman to
present briefly what he believes tc
be the most important problem be.
fore the country at the meeting this
evening at the City Club. Edgar r.
Czarra. president. announces each
member Is invited to bring q guest.
Refreshments will follow the meet.
ipD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Search Warrants Got
On Suspicion Illegal

Evidence obtained By officers who
secured a search warrant merely on
suspicion that liquor is being held is
not competent, the Court Of Appeals
held the other day IN reversing the
decision u the Fayette Circuit Court
in the case against Mamie Price. con
victed on a charge Of Illegally possess
ing intoxicating liquor.
The opinion. rendered by Judge
William Rogers Clay, holds that the
constitution guarantees the freedom
Of persons and property from search
and seizure and that search is Illegal
when made on warrant sworn To
merely ON Information that liquor is
held.
The Fayette Circuit Cour, fined
Mamie Price 500, sentenced her to
forty days in Jail and put her under
a peace bond Of 81 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
4 GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by YOU when
In need. Lancaster people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
rest n c. Sandes. prop lumber and
coal business Ct Campbell st. en-
dorsed Doan's four years ago and
again confirms the story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills with
very satisfactory results and I am
glad TO endorse them" says air.
Sandes when my kidneys &c, out
Of order have dull. nagging back.
ache and soreness through my
kidneys. My kidneys act irreguiariy.
too. Doan's kidney Pills from
S,ormes DRUG Store relieve the trou.
BILE and put my kidneys in GOOD or.
der" Statement given Nov. II.
1850
Or Feb q, 1921. Mr. sandes add
ed: II have the same opinion of
Doan's kidney Pills az when en-.
dorsed them In 1916 am glad TO
recommend noan's 70 anyone for
they are very reliable"
Coo NJ an dealers T0s,er.M'ihurn
Co. Mfrs Drralo Ny
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
McROBERTS DRUG STORE
The Return to Normal.
cy from Farmers
Viewpoint

What j. dollar? In 1920 il took
$50 Of them to buy good beef; now
the farmer gets less than 50 Of them
for the same beef But il the farmer
owes a note for $3.50 instead Of pay
ing Il with one beef he has 10 pay
with three. That il true Of all that the
farmers have to sell. In this way he
has been chiseled out Of ten billions
of dollars in the last Is months.
That Is what makes him love NOR
malcy." and that j. the wave Of
prosperity" that j. sweeping the
country" His corn is yet To be har-
vested, but they are working up the
wave 10 fool him again this fall"
Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
chetoQraphle Hint.

The ordinary Photographic plate.
which Is not color sensitive. Is really
blind to certain colors These colors
are reds. yellovs and greens. The re-
suit Is that all are rendered black In
the print. suppose one wanted To pho
'ogrnph shawl with n design In
black. red, yellow. aud green. The or.
binary plate would render these col.
ors almost all the same. In III. pic.
tue IL would be difficult To say where
the red ended and the yellow began
But by using color-scnsltiye plate
and color hitter on the lens. the DIFF.
ferences would be shown and the de.
sign would ~ clear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Bishop Moss of Nashville was talk.
Ing about church sensationalism.
"Some ministers" he said, give us
moving pictures Others give rs plays.
Others stlll have themselves IN up
with colored lights while preaching,
as on the stage.
This sort Of thing Is not wise. II
reminds me Of little Willie somehow.
Little willie's father took him 20
sunday school for the nrst time one
sunday. and on the way home, IN or.
der 10 see II the youngster had
learned anything. he asked:
"'Who was II killed Goliathf
- dunno said little Willie. Z was
seisin' On = back seat and couldn't
sss.'"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Vegetable Glow Worms.

A scientist named Ehrmau speaks In
enthusiastic terms 81 vegetable glow
worms" - be call, hem. which he OBJ
served cleaning on the walls and Ia
the cresiccs of swedish mines. In Bo-
hemia. ia" caves ar" not uncommon.
IL Illuminated hy this interestin;
cryptogam; aui, according to rhipson.
English scual mines from this source
to enable miners to read ordinary
print.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Murat Brave, but q Coward.

Murat was most singular charsc-
ter He loved-I may suy sdored--
me. order him To attack four or five
thousand men In such a direction, II
was done In IA moment: but leave him
20 himself. he was an imbecile with
out Judgment. I cannot conceive how
so brave a man could be such cow.
ard. lie was nowhere brave except
before the enemy. But take him into
the cabinet, he was poltroon with
out Judgment or decision. Napoleon.