davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

On the Side Lines
=By w. o. McGEEHAN=

F--"=By w. o. McGEEHAN=--==---
the time lightweight championship bout
draws there evidence the interest In this night VIII Do
bout Next to tho
heavyweight dan always has drawn
the biggest following made tho mddweish d.
vision popular because there some good sn IN tho CLASS a. ne
but the lightweight remained second choice with
the students of the manly art Of mauing ~
instance
era opinion that viii make the champion
himself Freddie Welsh Benny Leonard
greater mart matches have besr business and
exhibitions, being consdee the
tender
There was one execution when fought Richie for
Mitchell hit the hn demonstrating that
collected his faculties and then and knocked Mr.
partnership with waop The bout with Jack Brtton
nothing all addition to the Leonard bankro the
nothing
man If it interferes with business.
Fight Gathers Interest
particular meet
Tender Leonard doubt the
lightweight champion got large
boxing with safe and spang bout with Tend
Ter would have brought him more than he getting
Boyles
Thirty Acres Thursday night has been built up prensht
followers the manly
rushing tickets expectation seeing the
Of he young hattened.
critics shtweghts
quick fners Even Tender should oupn Leonard
weight title However this lack decision gives Leonard just
should Leonard
h is.
against left
mdwegh
Boxing
mission two listed
the
late Joe Cans the Of all ighweights Of all time.
The crowd is gathering because they think they the fall Of
the betting are
remain the
Was There Feud?
look
at he
received Leonard
previous match be-
After that never
with Tender In ugisic circles when fighter
fighter absolutely
the logic 1t that
providing for the fellow against whom cherish
grudge
After fatty declaring against meeting Tender
saw light The prospect Of
illumination
forgive and
forgving
match had held Leonard might inadvertently
comparatively
be amorng for tickets
Tender lightweight championship bout.
providence would that watches
business
A Word to the Golf Pros.
with professional trying all
championship winner
OPEN and Genes sarazen. American
traditional titles go and these the
world championship match In the
project
series would
Professionals golf
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
side retired. The score I:
Totals 35 8 II 27 IS 3
Totals. .s4 . 8 81 II /

TWO base hlts-Hooper 2, Johnson, Court
ney Dugan. Stolen base-Dugan. Sacrifice
f. Collins. Double plays--Courtney. John
son and Sheey;, Muliigan and Sheely;
Walters and Pratt. Left on bases-Chicago
Z; Boston,. 8. Bases on balls-Off Courtney.
l.. Struck out--By Karr. 1. Hits-Off Rus
sci. in l-3 innings; off Karr. 5 In 2-s
innings; or peanock; ! N Innings n,,, Los s.
Owens. Time Of samevl hour and 45 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
-@----------~
Totals.ii 10 20 % IL 0

Totals. 80 Z 27 ~ 9
'Batted for Hasty In fifth inning.
rbatted for Harrison In seventh inning.
81. Louis. ........ o o 2 I 06 o 0-10
Philadelphia.... o o I o o o 0 o o. I
Two base hits-Tobin. MCGOWAN, Kolp, Sew
ereid. Bruggy. Three base hit--Wiliams.
Home run--McManus. Stolen base-Jacobson.
sAcrifices-sislsr. Kolp. Double piays-ICsailo-
way ana Johnston: Dykes, Hcheer and Johns
phia. 8. Bases on balls--Off Hasty, 4; off
Ogden. i; off Yarrison. I. Struck out-By
Hasty. 1 by Koip. 4. Hits--Off Hasty, o In
innings: off Harrison, 9 in 1 inning mono
out In 7th) off Yarrison, 3 in inning off
Ogden. 2 in ? innings. Losing pitcher
Hasty. Umpires-Waish and Nallin. Time of
gamc-f hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

TWO base hits-Russell, Gooch. Sacrifices
russell. Rapp. Williams. Double plays
Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie: Trayncr
Grimm and Maranviue: Fletcher and Leslie.
Left on Observation-Disclosures a.: Pittsburgh,
.. Bases on balls-Off Meadows, 3; off Carl
son, !. Struck out-3y Meadows. q; by CARL
son. 81 by Hamilton. l. .Hits-of Carlson,
o in 2-3 innings: off Hamilton, 4 In 4 1-3
innings. Wild pitch-Hamilton. Winning
pitcher-Hamilton. Losing ptcher--Meadows
Umpires-Klem and Pfirman. Time of game
Il hour and AZ minutes. M
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Baker Fans Too.

That hit by Witt came with two down
In the eighth. after Miller Higgins had
rushed in a couple of his reserves.
Baker came out OF his retirement to
bat for McNally to staff the inning and
Baker famed as prettily as ever Baker
famed.
Camp Skinner then picked a couple
OF dozen splinters out of the seat Of
his knickers and strode to the plate
to do batting duty vice Shawkey.
Camp grounded to Blue--and two out.
Then the albino bunted safely toward
third, but Pipp was tossed out by Cut
shaw and the second hit off Pnlette
did the Yankees about as much good
as the first.
The defeat closed the Western in
vasion at the Polo Grounds and gave
the Yankees an even break against
the transalleghany clubs, with eight
won and eight lost. To-day come the
Red Sox for an odd game and then,
the Yankees will ut the rails TO make
room for the GIants--who need a lot
of t. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Totals.35 II 27 ID Q
Two out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Gooch in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hamilton In eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Totals...33 . o "a 10 ii
-Batted for Gardner In eighth inning.
tBatted for Mails in ninth Inning
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FLY MISJUDGED BY
RUTH AIDS DETROIT
Continued from First Page.

Tyrus slammed the first pitch over the
midway for a base and sent Jones to
second trouble seemed to be travelling IN
the direction Of the Yankees on horse
back. post dispatch haste.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SYRACUSE VICTOR
OYER NEWARK, "a
Stewart Outpitches Kneisch
-Wiggleworth's 2 Homers
Losers Only Tallies.
international League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

iEcIENDhh NSSCLHS'
Rochester. 8: Jersey City. 3.
Syracuse. 7: Newark. 2.
Buffalo, II; Reading, 4.
Toronto, o; Baltimore. (first game).
Second game called on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

sPatted for McNaily IN the eighth inning.
tBatted for Shawkey IN the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLryBs
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Wheat's slip in the fifth inning was
brought about by the wet field due to
rain which fell from noon until play
began, and the rain kept the crowd down
to 1000. They got good run for their
money, as the fielding on both sides was
sharp and the game always in doubt.
Ray Schmandt made two one hande ed
catches off Olson and Ward that saved
them from errors and caused even the
most violent Cub fans to cheer. Marty
Krug was a sensation for the Cubs at
third as Schmandt was at first base.
Ray Grimes continued his deadly hitting
for the Cubs with his lucky triple In
the fifth that netted three runs and a
double in the seventh that scored another
Cub. He singled of vance's glove when
he led off in the fourth inning and was
left.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Southern Association.

sTANpING OF THE rIIrRs
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
wheat Retrievcs with a Run.

The Dodgers made up one run when
Wheat reached first on Terry's tumble
in the sixth and scored on Highs double.
and they jumped to the front in the
eighth.
Hi Myers saved the game from going
for tie wnen he made circus catch of
O'Farrell's low liner in the sixth, robbing
him of home run. The Cubs claimed
Myers trapped the ball, but Umpire Hart
said 1t was fair catch. Andy High was
another prominent figure for the win
ners. He went to the plate four times.
had a sacrifice fly. base on balls and a
two bagger, driving in three runs. High 8
sacrifice fly in the eighth sent homo
Wheat with the run that won for the
Dodgers, but Clarence Mitchell had pre-
ceded High with a single off Ernie. Os-
borne, the former Atlanta right handler,
that drove in two runs which had
reached the bases off Virgil Cheeves.
Mitchell batted for Schmandt' In the
sixth inning and flied out, but made good
when given another chance. Tom Grif-
fifth was a hero by singing in the eighth
inning when he batted for Bert Griffith.
Neis ran for Tom and scored q run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Continued from First Page.)
,ow To keep up his end he stoops
= nIck up a little loose change in
80 dark places. Then he joins
sbe gang to get help in keeping out
ssut is there a cure for all
,bisrs asked Kavanaugh.
acertainly, home life. A good
aor,fortable home will make a man
~ If any boy. He won't go wrong
Il his people are able to give him
this
-sfher closely to their opinions re-
rardfng the cure for the crime
wave.
Convict 1912 when asked to tell
how to stop the crime wave now
sweeping the country, had his So
luton ready. 1t was written on
q niece of scratch paper from
which he read
Slams Jurists.
"Get Judges he suggested, who
will quit continuing cases and
keeping boys of tender ages,
FnATREu
the county and city jails, their
only associates old timers who
tutor them in all they need to
know about the art of law viola
tion. Then appeal directly to all
mothers and fathers in the nation
10 make real homes for their boys
and girls and give the young a de-
cent chance there. II they will
do this there will be many less
criminals"
Two men who were called to
testify refused to do so because
they learned that the committee
was composed of lawyers.
"It's crooked lawyers who make
criminals" they insisted, and we
wouldn't tell anything you could
hold US for"
The final witness called by the
committee was a nationally known
confidence men who has served
three terms in prison. His mas
sive grey head, square shoulders
and lined face gave him an air of
imposing dignity as he sat and
faced the committee.
How can we stop crime?' he
was asked.
Recommends Quick Justice.
MAKE the real criminal pay the
price and let the innocent man Sc
cure his freedom so quickly they
will not have opportunity to mix
in some little jail" he replied 81
know what 1 am talking about. I
say that if the courts of this coun-
try will deal out justice immedi-
ately to the suspect the back of the
criminal organization in the nation
will have been broken. 1t is the
everlasting delay and the paid
judges that are to blame for the
crime wave"
The committee comprised Judge
Marcus Kavalaugh of Chicago,
chairman; Charles w. Farnham,
st. Paul; Wade Ellis, Indianapolis;
Judge W. B. Swaney, Chattanooga
William Saltiel and Rev. John
Williamson of Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

voice had been stilled SO long But
family and indistinctly came the
words:
THE Lord help me-
Efforts to get the man to taiA
farther were unsuccessfT> Tor
time, but at last there came a some
what startling request 1t was Ior
a chew Of tobacco. 1t was gwen
EashIinger and he chewed 1t WIN
apparent relish
A baby was held in front of him
The first look Of intelligence OF
nearly seven years came to the sur
face as the man murmured in low
voice, but with much feeling:
Baby"
It was early this spring that
Eashlinger began to decline and
for a month before his death his
sole nourishmeut was two spoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
letting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
make the Medicine Yourself at
home; It's Cheap-But You
Can't Beat 1t.

you want to take care of that bad.
Ans on cough and do ii in few
sss better get one ounce of Parmlnt
bone. anu A'~
,ai lou can do this in two minutes by
i ing little sugar and enough water
a4 half pint bottle.
n, .oah travel the world over before yon
- medicine that will act SO surely
~ quiekly on the mucous membrane OF
n.,,n nose and throat. 1t halts the infiam-
- on' the tickling sensation stops with
~. afst spoonful. the heavy breathing
a.. and clean membrane. free from irri-
rs and mucous follows.
s,.,G catarrhal conditions such as mucus
e. .spsngs, ciogged nostrils and watery
iso.kiit. won't disappoint-ask for Parmint
i. se strength. Speak plainly so that
mi agg1st will know exactly what you
ss-t Advertisement(
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Germs of disease should be
promptly expelled from the blood.
This is a time when the system is
especially susceptible to them. Get
rid of all impurities in the blood by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
thus fortify your whole body and
prevent Illness. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

appointed policewoman and will
assume her duties within the next
few days
She Will have general superyi-
sion of the dance halls and other
police work which il is believed
women are able to handle more
successfully than men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
RIP VAN WINKLE'
is DEAD AFTER
YEARS. SLUMBER

Continued from First Page.)
morning. Again an expression Of
pain crossed his face. but only for
a few seconds Again there was
the amazed look in the eyes. This
time the hopeful watchers were
rewarded, for there was an attempt
to speak. 1t was difficult, for his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

fuls OF milk day.
The case of the sleeper has
baffied all the men OF science who
have come in contact with it. Those
more spiritually inclined are prone
to wonder where the mans soul
has been during his long comatose
sojourn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

The position pays $500 annual
". Mrs. Estes was the only appli
cant who passed the examination
successfully.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS

April 19-David Warfeld in The Re-
turn of Peter Grimm
FORT ARMSTRONG.
American Legion post presents "A Man
Without Country"
SPENCER SQUARE
Sessue Hayakawa in The Swamp"
Carnival
RIALTO.
Wallace Reid in Don't Tell Everything"
COLISEUM.
Davenport
May 17-Galh-Curci.
Comlng-Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville.
Eugene oBrien in ''Chivalrous Charley"
eno'oDisy and Kellam and O'Dare In
CHASING the Blues" and two other acts.
LIBERTY.
Burlesque.
GRAND.
JIM Girl" comedy.
CAPITOL.
Three Live Ghosts"
GARDEN.
F1lgrIms of the Night"
FAMILY.
Flower of the North"
At The Spencer Square.
To Thousands of men who are still
Young enough to remember the
eapers and secret societies of their
ooyhood there is a delicious treat
n Marshall Nielan's presentation
"Penrod," which win open
! I'VE day run at the Spencer
square theatre, on Saturday.
fenrod' is the film adapta-
uon of Booth Tarkington's inimit-
aOie boyhood creations and the pre-
eehtatlon at the Spencer Square
marks the first appearance of PEN
aod IN one complete film. The pic
eare furnishes a vivid reminder of
0osnood days with its opening
scenes taken in the headquarters
VI the American Boys Protective
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

association. This is a secret society
OF which Penrod is charter
member and the president. II has
It's headquarters In cave dug into
the ground and enlarged to provide
kneeling room for the 30 disciples
OF the freedom OF American boys.
The organization has "nisiashions. .
symbols" grips" and the typi-
cal black crossed bones of all secret
societies and pirates F'rowned MP
on by the more sedate elders of the
rural city the American Boys Pro-
tective association undergoes one
OF the queer twists of plot that
makes the elders thankful for its
existence.
Freckles Barry has the title role,
having been selected for il as the
ideal Penrod after numerous CON
situations between Booth Tarking-
ton and Mr.. Nielan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Chicago policevomen have been
armed with pearl-handled revolt
vers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
MRS. ENGER ESTES
IS POLICEWOMAN
NOW IN DAVENPORT

Mrs. Enger Estes. 4l2 West Thir-
tieth street. Davenport, shas been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
At The RiaIto.


Get away from that desk for a
while; forget the dansants and roof
garden parties-come with me 20
the Rialto theatre and see the new
Paramount picture. Don't Tell
everything" which was shown
there with immense success last
night. If you are interested in
personalities, know that Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter are all in it, with Dorothy
Cumming and others in support
But further, it's a picture with real
red-blooded action, delicious COM
edy, honest-to-goodness people and
the spirit of the pine woods and
the mountain heights.
The story is about a town girl
and a woodsey girl-a sportive
young man and his philosophical
friend. They are all entangled in
a love situation which results in
mix-ups that keep the spectator
wondering how it can come out
right.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
HOMES, JUDGES,
LAWYERS CAUSE
OF CRIME WAVE

continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PUTS SRED REVOLT
HOPE IN GERMANY
Communist Leader Declares
That Country Is Medium for
World Uprising.
NOTES PROGRESS IN U. S.
Some Ground Gained Despite Per.
secutions, He Tells Nos
COW Meeting.
NOTES PROGRESS IN U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 10.-The third
internationale was. told last night by
Zinovieff. chairman Of the executive
COMMITTEES, that the way to world
revolution Is through Germany. He
was not very o. timistic of communist
progress in other parts Of the globe
during tho last year. but he said the
movement had made tremendous
strides in Germany and predicted that
the next few months would bring
surprising happenings in that coun-
try.
Regarding the United States. the
soviet leader declared that some
progress had been made toward the
world revolution despite prosecutions
and the very thorny paths which COM
munist leaders and their followers
have had to travel. He admitted that
the movement had lost ground in
England. saying the situation there
was considered almost hopeless.
Zinovien was similarly pessimistic as
to communist chances In Hungary and
China, and added that the position of
the movement In Italy and Franco
But optimistic reports have been re-
ceived from Japan and also India. he
declared. Great results already have
been achieved in India and much Is
to follow, he asserted. at the same
time placing South Africa and Aus
tralia on the list Of countries whore
the communists have made progress.
It IL upon Germany, however. that
the hopes Of the revolutionists are
centered. Zinovieff said events were
sure to happen there which would
centralixe the aim Of the party to
bring all countries face to face with
communism.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Slap at Woman
Politicians Met
With Hot Retort
By the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated FreeS.
CHICAGO, November 1o.-Re-
marks attributed to Miss Alice
Paul, vice president of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, in COM
defeat Of all woman candidates
for membership in the next Con-
gress. met criticism here today
from Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer.
herself a defeated candidate in the
Illinois primaries last spring. Mrs.
Spencer is Chicago attorney.
This woman says women do
not deserve success because they
do not vote for women, take their
legal and physical ills to woman
lawyers and doctors" Mrs. Spen-
Ger said She's wrong"
"The thing that makes me furi-
Gus is that any woman should i'm
ply that women use their sex as
a weapon in a political contest
with men.
'1n the primaries last year I re-
ceived 1858 votes and I'd die Of
shame II thought I got one Of
them simply because was a
woman
Mira. WInaifred Mason Huck,
elected Tuesday TO complete the
unexpired congressional term Of
her father. the late William E.
Mason. said:
II do not think women are the
slackers In the political battles
that Alice Paul makes them ap-
pear. She il right, however, about
women having to stand by women
II. they ever intend to get their
new place in the sum-"
Evening star., 1922-11-10
zoo DIE IN CHINESE
RIVER VESSEL FIRE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 10.-Two
hundred persons are reported to have
perished in a fire on the river boat
Ia Shing, which was carrying pas
sengers and produce between Shang-
hal and Tsungming Island. of the
mouth of the Yangtsze river. The
steamer was beached at Whangpoo.
near Shanghai.
It virtually was improbable that any
foreigners were aboard the vessel.
Those who lost their lives were hawk
eyes and coolies, according to un-
confirmed reports.
The heavy-laden steamer was travel
ing from Whangpoo toward Shang-
hal when the fire broke out. A panic
seized the crowded ranks. Passengers
and crew tried to flee in single boat.
The blazing steamer drifted down.
stream, many persons leaping over
board.
The menace to other shipping. re-
moved itself when the craft grounded
below Pootung. opposite the indus
trial section Of Shanghai at Yangtsxe-
Bodies are being piled on the beach
of the river. The flames on the hulk
were extinguished. The vessel was
one of a large fleet owned by Chi
nese company trading between Shang-
hal and the islands at the mouth OF
the Yangtsze.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Bar, OF, Cigarette
Sales by Hotel
Taken to Court

Justice Siddons of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia
today cited the national board Of the
Dodge Hotel near Union station. ex-
clusively for the accommodation of
women. to show cause November "a
why 1t should not be enjoined from
preventing the sale Of cigarettes ana
smokers articles at the newsstand In
the lobby. conducted by Andrew G.
Pollock. The defendant IL also to
show why ejectment proceedings
against Pollock in the Municipal
Court should not be stopped.
In his complaint to the court
through Attorneys Clephane and Lat
inner. Mr.. Pollock says he spent $4,000
in fitting up his newsstand and other
concessions at the hotel after enter
ing into a contract with the national
board October 1s. 1921, for one year
with the privilege Of renewal. He
was moved to enter into the agree
ment. he says, largely because he
had in mind the great increasing
prevalence Of the custom Of smoking
among women. and he expected large
profits from the sale of. cigarettes and
smokers article in 4 hotel reserved
for woman guests where they could
obtain such articles with greater IA
cility than in public place frequent
cd by both men and women"
Pollock says that complaint wa
made to his display Of tobacco and
smoking articles on the newsstand
and q supplemental agreement was
made April 19 last, by which he was
to stop the display. but was to be
allowed to dispose of his stock then
on hand. June last, he states, he
was charged with violating the ar
rangements against display, and pro-
.ceedings were begun in Municipa]
Court to eject him.