davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MARYLAND, may
| GET school.
s'6RDsTAR
Sheldon Hsoksr. Of Syracuse
|, High. sTbinlsing q. Entering
Stste, University.

SYRACUSE N. ~, Dec. a.
Sheldon Hecker. North High School
student and the cheice Of many
critics for mythical scholastic foot.
hall teams of the city and central
New York. i, may enter Maryland
University. next fall. elxs i1
+. ,Hecker nnishsa his hisb school
days In January and WIN enter
Sdolisse nexf ian. fiIs ability h not
'iipnieedc TO the gridiron and stars
in hAsl<etball and baseball a well.
The work of Hecker ON the. grid
iron TINS fan WAs, the outstanding
feature OF !; North's season ,and
though he was playing with team
that .was, not, OF championship
caifber. he attracted the attention
iof many coaches and critics In this
section. 49, - ter.yH8. D.
!. He proved one ofsths best broken.
field runner In .school.boy circles
and as "a field general 10 of. the
highest tyr. selecting his plays
With the slfilI and Judgment Of q
icolsexe QuarterbacIt. AZ q defensive
uiayer he was the 'malnstay Of his
team. IS - rsNr1pef - 80
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
sYRAcus .EEooIBALL
q - SCHEDULE ATTRACTIVE

N. ~ Dec. 1+.-~
FsAyiny.s southern, western and
Nsr EpGitpd tssms. ~. well as its
traditional rivals. syracuse Univer-
'aty In 1875 win have one OF the
host football schedules in, years.
n Nine panbes are . to be played.
ssven at home. The Pittsburgh
game IN Asws Yor1t. ard the Ne
nraslaG Gasnsc N IAncoln viii be
s,ss O13y cnss sway from home. !
:, The soAsaals W1s closs4 yestef.
QAys whSaic A1ahauA, which beat
fsnneyivania 3 this year, was a.
signed the October ~ date. H
q Inc sathlstjc board last night
fHfifisd the schedule - follows:
: September 80, HOBART at Syria
IcaisI OcfoNsr q, Wiilafn, and Mary
IT eyrrcuss:S 0ctcbef -. Alabams
NJ oyfScuss oUtoDsr 20, PittsbuEh
st, New York: October 81. Spring.
'field a. eyrAcubs; November :.
Penn atAtA at. Syracuse: Novesnbst
10, Boet6n uuivsfMty n Syracuse;
:NovsfIbsr N. C<leHfs u 6yracuss;
MovssnSGsSt NsSrssta at Lincoln'
A~Sgs -. s.fss, & 4, ..gss - e.fr s.fts q
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SEMINOLE -REoULARs :l
9REJolN BASKET TEAM

r.Yith,psecticasjy An Of last year,
regulars returned, the Serninoiei
expect smother blg year In baskst'
bali. One 81 their notable yict6gS =
~ the 3ast aempAasn vas over III
creek Epiphany Juniors. by TN
scoss, OF Is to, ~.
AtK6nk the nsWcomers are Hen
drick, Brist. Markley, Molenof. SUIT
ton Rparks, sWiies, RennebergeI
And Msdisan. a MAdisaf is said Il
be star. The loss Of Watt ID re
GREETED by the Seminoles.
All players are to report at {
meeting December 20 at the home
Of Bernard Sparks. Gal I street
in0rthwest. y n, q tst
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
sosIoN FANS DECLINE
TO BECOME HILARIOUS

: BOSTON, pee. 1&.-zMereiy be.
cause Frank Chance 10 to manage
the Red Sox and have Orval Oyer.
all coach his pitchers and Doc
Finley act ~ trainer, basebali fans
here are not becoming hilarious
With Joy over the. outlook for next
season, or amy other seescus q
9Dllow. a.,1s.sl Z 4, !, .ts. 70 u
3 $50 long Al Frasee. owns. the
American League club here. sAyl
one writer, IN matters not WHO
manages, coaches or trains the
players. Fraxee merely uses, his
hall club ~ q side feature Of hil
theatrical ventures" y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
II ;cHAl 8 REkEAsEs
BURKE, GED sox COACH

NEW YORKslt Dec, - 1k<-F Frank
Chance's first Qf!tciar adt upon
taking choEge ofsfhe Boston Req
ss nv ,s-ESsR sSsss. ioSsy; soSa.s r.n m.s +
una 'nnS.r III R,sSsS cain pSsss sessss s0r
Hbuffy' has / n ysar tss 60 s,on III
cssssSs cSssss ssSgs ssGss A.a.fs Z $
wishes to batter hiSnsek. I shall
not hold him to the contract"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Coist League Pitcher K. d.
/ kunz for SEQ cash and four
NolayerS int nding Moses Yellow.
Morse Snde sb1B fR0Rhes, pitchers,
and Claude Tohwer and Harry
Brown, outfielaers.
Both major, feagues chose boa rds
OF directors aFmnk Navin, OF
Detroit. was again chosen vice
president of the American League
ap9 teesshoard of directors consists
OF Clnrk c. Griffith, Washington
.PhilhS p. c. Bah, st. Louis; e. 8.
BArnards Cleveland, and Thomaa
Shibe. Philadelphfa. 9 t-ts, ~
y The new board iof direotorss An
the National League consists OF
Charles H. EbbstSb. Brooklyn; Au
gust Hermann. Cincinnati; w. F.
Baker, Philadelphia. and Samuel
Breadon. st. Lou5s. ~
Contrary to exaectations. nothing
was said at either big league meet.
ing about the lively ball. Presi.
dent Heydler. speaking for the Ma.
tional League. said his league was
satisfied with the present bail and
no chanye wqu}d' he made. He
also said that nothing had been
done, in the, pnafter Of increasins
the world series from seven to nine
games,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MAY
J SUCCEED I
Z. !, TERRY !
Popular Professional Of Utica,
N. ", and Tampa, Fla.
Headed fssc Chevy Chase.

! sEJames, NJ. Th6nfpjpn. professional
at the. Mohawk Cub. Utica, N. Y,
md q great friend OF the Washing
t6n baseball players at Tampa,
where, he is also engaged during the
winter, 10 said to be the favored
candidate to succeed Orrin Terry at
Chevy Chase, Thompson is a youth
Of pleasing personsiity and made an
excellent Impression upon the Chevy
Chase folks. durina Drief visit he
made here recently on his way to
Tampa.
Members of the salaried brigade
ke ssscusa ssss inser nsspes1Ss soSs'
either In the South or the West.
IN nurhher OF instanoas; rit will
be q case Of Sgood-by" rather than
.au revoir. to, their { present clubs,
Nor when the NorthernssseaScn gets
under way again there win be dH.
Iferent faesg seen, oing y.the i profeS.
'Aionals' shops At several organiza;
! ] Out Out IN IN D.tso.,s change $. .asolvins
two Of the largest clubs In that dis,
larict. the Country Club sQf Detroit
and Redford, have been announced.
Al Watrous win not return to Red
ford next season and Davey Robert
son, whose contract at the Country
ICly(b- has ended. has been ,smployed
|ke teke watFpstlace. sfyAis has
been WatreslE big y&lr, asyhe won
the cAnadiip sopen,s sAI4s tie Michi-
lg4us open, ana an Ne National.
fwatp6is. II IN uffd6rstood. has
several offers Wnder consideration.
He win leave sh6gfly for Tampa,
where he Win be eHdA1pyed over the
winter. Wflfrid Reids4Ejn go to the
Country. Club In RobeStpon's placS.
Wimiss return 70
F9s@e Is43ss not hs has not
maA6 good therS. htH betAuse the
club desires . professional who will
BE- able to double IN course con.
:nsssss :tsuSssp wIliis sRf u ass sni.ns: ns:
IS; E. Isr': and iij 4ssss 4ss's' VII +
help - the const ttIbh The
| Worcd Yer Csuntry Club, fi4aentisl-
NJ halk accspts90t3s Eastern quail.
Ffying founds l8f$4 national open.
On the o5bSt hand, among thosq
ip Detroit &6F have signed up for
smother ysakere Mike Brady. 4
Oakland HIM Harry Hampton, ct
BroolsiandS; ~ Ross. 1.-THE Dt:
ktyoit q1lfs CldS Fred NIB, st
Bsd5stn s. h q Hilis, ~ Ford,
signed for another year ,At the
Skckie Cob >Cla6f While Tom Ken.
netS,s profsssaokaE ~ stht olympia
Fields Country Chb. bts ssdecidei
to spend the winter I'm the South.
Tun. Swili IA affiliated aNith the
|Tee 0sr>nR Golf Club ~ Miami:
ia ND w@ kese witt a few
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
PRINCESS GIRLS. PLAY 4
FRIENDS LAeslE9 ouINT

The Young Frtends- gtria. Of
AlsxAhdrs4. who recently pSayed the
crack HprrfcsnA ssxtet. to i draw
IA Fhaslsetnn0, viii take = oh 2 the
'Prlnceso girls OF WassIingtosrs to-
nlght, In the Alexandria ermcry. the
,eHne starting at $50 oelec,k
- Next week the. Little ErieNnh win
'piky & exfnA fbr zthe beiitfit 81
AlsxAndria y poor kidss 81 ~ .s<p7f''
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SEAT PHEASANT TEAM
~ PLAYS 70 AID INJURED

Seat Pleasant win play the ,Sea-
man 0unnersyat Sat Plsasdnt next
SUNDAY 70 raibe money for. ono OF
the eeat PlS4sant PlayerA who sw11
lnlorsa in( game With the No
r All procesds a the contest Win
- g1vsn 70 the injured grtdder.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
High Light. In This
Wintery: Baseball
,s.s { Meetings

vi penie Bush shceeeds Clyde
MjlSn rs manager of the Griff-
/, Inen4 fYs-'" X
s IL Arthur Fletcher appointed
n64nager OF Phillies..
& Fhlies purchase First Base
mar H9lke from Braves.
vaSh0rtstqp Hetnfe Sands to
Ioir Phillies from Salt Lake
City CLUB, Pa cific Coast
League. a. e.
Athletics buy Third Baseman
Hale from Portland, Pacific
Coast League, team.
Frank Chance named man
ager Of the Boston Red Sox in
place Of Hugh Duffey.
Pittsburgh buys Pitcher E.
D.. Kunz, Of Sacramento Club,
also Pacific Coast League.
+ Orval Overall, former Cub
sstar, to coSch Red Sox pitchers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TlYsy0top Her.

(, Z while Harvard'1 varsity hasobalI
squad vim bave IL spring southern
trip, Il WIN Is no fssthsr into.
,Dlnis than. ~Washington ana An,
'uapohs. Harvard VIM meet Williani
and Mary hare on April ~ ara fAbs
the Mbodits at Annapolis the neat
lday. TAen the team win - buck
TO csntridfs. ~ 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
4 LOOKING 'EM ss10VERl
4 BY no us 1A$ DOUOHER
lDETROITE6S SEEaA PENNANT

IAETRolTERs "a Lsaspe psanant
at prospssk Ty Cobb i1s. y nt.swsd about IT, Il
Of the dpaign tie fever spread the players and then There
will be trouble for other ball club ip the iese Is no
that the Tigers greatly feared by every othsr possible
oontendersi enough season
August belief 1921
STREE
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
-PhllRss Oct Sands.

\ !. VIEW YORK. Dsc.t 1].-@Heinis
san6s. AT E9ts's briniant yesns
1hor{sehp. has BEEN purchassd BY
tke. Phiiadsfphia National Leagys
clu6. N1rrf D11amanp Leslie. Aeft.
Stob saith ana PITCHER Sinsletou
= tesths coast Lesgns u the dssi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MaW'Gs

sss9 Esssas ro,a r,.,:ssls' ,:;1D;
wssnsr !; rsSiRss sdsgS. Il
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Herzog seski lob

! Buck Hsfaoesls busy seekinx q
IS wants ss33or isiSus ssssary for
|hih. efforts. he probably win be idls
next summer. TtlsR flit
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Morvlb SIN Alivs,

Cart Morris. - stili alive. He u
matched with Floyd JoAn9on. the
young Weuttsn' hsavywe1Ght, nor .
'e0st iet paStoAs oAts, Jshrnfy :. I
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

A. new Waver rule has Lbeen
\ adCpted by the American League.
IN tho future II . releasing club
Io>s not withdraw his demand With
e. t2Etxessht hcyE9s club a;I ,,;;ia flli9s I e
payment cf $4,000. Releasing clubs
1tcIk3f undk the old truie. 'ss'
/ The Baseball WrtteFs' Association
wilF1hx14 4661y. 4 Tue scribess are
aetsrmined to 90 to the. mat with
Cesb b7c2ndiSin sftine average II
1874. They conferred yesterday
with fudge Landis. who said nc
Was In doubt whether or not the
matter comes under his Jurisdiction.
The baseball writer's have de.
terfnined to have their official
scores accepted BY the head Of the
league or refuse in the future to
make any. nastx xOhnson has f1outs1
tbe sosrers 2 ov his circuit and
Nhe Net York cha Ar ts cetFytnI
~ fl6f3>vht bac4}H him. N
Thd gaf hal L@ue yestrdAS
chs9 O. c.ssnE ehts for A.
1o Juns %, me NcQuillan and
xassn Stu,6s ( 4 ,both big leagues
lat eoaS0n cnuee1 - much critlcisun
that Ihe n1agnates are gYprdin@
'aGntnsk such sections 10 the futurS'
- =, na<ku-ssueuh !. p1rskeS 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Drove in a Flock.

Rogers Hornsby drove in 152 runs
for the ST. Louis Cardinals hast
year. giving him the leadership for
the league, "a -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SAM HALE ORRECTSiH HIS
FAULT AND lis STAR,
BY GORDON MACKAY.

Mister Hsls bit chubby graduated from
worthy had eagle sammy all bis trouble This inter
esng by Connie Mack for
slice Of the United States mint such talent Mr. McGcudd
feels the bids fair become the
OF the American League the season OF 1923 passes into
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
3 ne Was Ekpefinaeptfnes

!. He Was EkpefimeRtings -.
.t1NY COBB, was sxpefiuisntirS
last year For mo Sothsf
,sS.s reason would he ekavs ~
ltainee Red Oldham, whose entire
itsa vietotiss-.-if " Ne mistales nUt
were against ths Washing ton etsbs
\ 4ft Coe, who completsdf but two
Samks, m the twshfy -tAree be
.itAtt46, winning 6ne and l6s}hS
Nj tY Steiner who tcuIaphttd ~
GeQEoS ~ 'seyDnteeu kAtAes BE
sAstsd tihniS four sshd 1eesat
tcsasts sS-;s ~ 2,iisf m
ap - xirit- string Egllers nsxi
53S5sns YIN IN eli Iaksilkood. ccts.
- 81 Herman Pillst&e, Syiysytr \
Jsls9ks 4. By CelliAI ena ! 8 ftlSia y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Cobb suffered more than any
thing else in 1922 from uncertain
pitching. Only the remarkable
performances Of Herman Pillette
.jsspt.khs team ND inzthe race. The
syaanR ,Cesst leaguers took partsin
forty ( ssnses, pitching eighSsen
complete contests. He was charged
with nineteen victories as against
twelve defeats. His efficiency
mark Of 2.8ls was just three
poipts, behind the 4 lsAgus s,leader,
Urban Faber, Of the White 4ox.
20 Sylvester Johnsot, sAdfy hindi-
trapped by injuries, Is expected ia
.be, big, winner next SESSION.
First he broke his pitching wrist
nstFaining camp. Later he brake
a finger. Finally he wrenehed M
'snlie. quite enough 70 kesp: him
from proving his WORTH; Ito wSs
Syfvestsr for whom the Tf8Ss1
.paid $4,000 10 the Portland <ldt;
and II was Pillette -whoa wAa
thrown ,in for coed measure..h
q Then. there No. WILSON 'Ripf
CollinS, the two.xuff guy from
aTexSs. After >actitk IA ,bspeh
dummy Yor two ,ysafS "a Net
York, Collins got - shanes satl
work, regularly when ~ went tc
tie Boston Red Sox ,second string
Yankees, He didn't fash 70 tht
{ front right sv.y;;r mo az s,s sspssstsd ps. !:
!. But once u. got pedsr Wv i,
was easily one Of ~ AesGwpls
Best .pitehers. snd~ ihes W1n ssiglIl
Of HIS nine starts sAst 70 telah
kopSlessly IN the ricik.. Cc1lins,, !
veritable horse for work, sWitt- y
with The Tigers next xear.t H
should be very much. with them. /
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
10 Practsce law.

!, Jshn L. isichards. retiring football
czech af Wisconsin. VIII 30 to Los
Angeess shd taks up ~ prrctioe Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TLEASON S SAFS BIG DEAL
!; s.; !; 81, Ed II 4 COLLNS
e -: !: II: DEEINITELY Z, OFF
~ SID MERCER.

NE~YoRK placing Eddie
Goenns aAd Dick the Yankees season. the deal
sssasz declared off yesterday Kid Gleason manager of the
Huston his retirement
called Judge L.nd. at the early yester-
1sS been made In deal between the New clubs
AS:ssa Ssf sssroborson and ysGtt ys Collin: away
would like him pitcher.
But he's just kid and he made mistake will do anything
to help him. but don't think there chance Besides he has
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
l0lsbls u Captain.

EAGToN. Pa. Dec. H.---ArthuI
Dslble, Of Clinton. o., Lafayette 4
ISnllliAst. A1cllt. !. VIM - lApeains =
''ss,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HartfpFd O3tl Him.

Pat O'ConnSE, who has bean
scouting for the Yankees, has
si6nnas to- manage the Hartford
lX0e1eoo sy<eAGoospg nput yeAh n
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
A Mere I6dIestzon... :.

:rr.ERE'S an indicatioA of.thihgz
Eto b expected from thl
Tigers in; 1923;. ,,ssig
e. Collins, pitching ,for N eighth. !.
iplHcsl club, overcornfn4 enlx aftd
'RFyAt effort thsttsvn isffectss q
l6sffHe ON the Yankee bench, mi
an efficiency record Of <:3,Hk
Knowing his weaknesses durinp
~ first hak Of the cathpAiin,, \
swoald be interesting 10, 1eern III
efficiency throueh those lasks nine
games EIGHT of~which heaSkosiit
brilllant fashion, e ~ Nft
r. The Red Sox had : teatf bat.
ting average. Of .263 last isea.
spA, giving them last place, The
Tigers, ,tsVith .aO5. ranked second
70 the Struggling Browns. In field;
inG the Red Sox were again last
'avsragife :.965. The Tigers were
third. M with . team agsrass q
n Consider the added sfficisncs
of Collins with the Tigers behind
him lySteAd of The Red Sox.
n y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Olsen, all right-handers, with the
veteran George Dauss held in re-
lief. Not q southpaw in the lot,
but each and every one Q capable
pitcher foEnss)pb: hitting fer &06
and heldi5 ) = ~
second, Riaheyi es
ternatinfs r. ID,
Cobb is. estA5a ~
sirtiRbts inSled q: I'D
Riensy, .faf6
KS veachr II 80 ~ 81 .tra4( },
Cobb and ~ 1s1a33 fpTm, sn *
fieldefs, wift fothefgiif snd Fig
stead capsule substitutes. t,sS G i; .
h. Johnny BAseIer, u Somink up
I o. Ray SekalS's tneee os6r "a he
tile IL the: :ls3S SasS III 6ecks 90.
He can. throw, hi, and handle
[lpitch4rs |. like q. wizard His natu-
|ral slownsis on the hoof merely
indicates that he Il q real catcher.
few Of which are speed merchants.
r. Yep; the Tigers win bear con-
EidefsHls watehins next season.,
bss .4TsE gth, .Nsf - ,tt1S>
.. ,Sa:Hsns, ana Phefe.s ',a44
IOO WALTER JOHNSON is fast
~ fosinx .hiss stuff, en-, wot |?
Thasso, ha- was fifth last
year among ninety five in action
where he used 10 be first or sec
|Und:s,AA tsvs 70 -sr.1ess ss'r,.
@tbs CSbs last year had, !
|SitchaE pan4d Erespian who ha-
fhituAliy spefteds the enemy so
runs every tims he pitched !
9ame Of ball. He wasl too darhed
,free with those runs, we'd say. /,
Wasn't mneh, doubt - TO which
was the .bsst pitcher in The M
ttiousf League IN t022. Pete Duno-
hue, with eiehteen VICTORIES and
nine defeats, ranked first among
tthe, winnsr1 and his sfficiehcy
tmsrk: .of 2.l2 gives him. second
|.place TO Rosy Ryan, or the CT
Eantss who 4 led with 500. Ryan
Fwas elevsnth among the cwirnsfs
RI Ohcs seain II must be stated
that the official National Leakre
liaxerAecs area . ,neater and mora
|eoufplete ! collection, f3of = record
Ftkan those published by the Apaer-
[ican Esaggs's official Statisticfari
Take the PITCHING hecotdS,i for in.
stance. The NatiohI Leasu<
Lstyes out the number Of complets
sames pitched, the number d
|stxrts and the number Of finishes
III Also announces the Ifumbsr oi
shutout victories. The American
League records are dumb oh these
little things the fans Ike ts pore
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Sammy has had his share of ups
and downs But With q price tag of
t16 900 affixed to his bulky person
he can afford to sneer at the Detroit
scribe who declared that he would
never make q third baseman. and
was q bust. q frost and a flivver
And to Bill Kenworthy. who located
6ammy's fault as taking his eye off
the ball q fraction of q second before
he made the play, our Mister Hale
owes the fact that he returns to ma.
tor baseball az q member of the Ath.
letics, II there be any reason for
pride in this fact.
Hale's career blossoms with the.
unexpected and reads Hike one Of
those romAnces OF the diamond
over which tho fan Waxeth inter.
esttngjy and the scribe pOndereth
lovingly. Hale started rs q men,
}, Der Of the San Antonio team and
could hit 'em the vositable and
provsrbial mile. c.. t'
Sold to the Tigers, Hale went to
Detroit and had q hectic contest with
two other genial young rockies for
the position Of third baseman.
Gammy's stick was blisterins
bludgeon. but whenever he got the
baseball In his mitts he either made
q drOpkick or else punted over the
goal line for a touchdown.
I. Samuel won several games with
that hefty and husky pikestaf OF
his'n. But for every game that he
won with the old bat he tossed an.
other away by the manner In which
he would boot 'em. Ty Cobb de.
eaded that Hale as q third basemau
-SWas a. fine tenor. 30 when Bill
Kenworthy out at Portland asked
Tyrus to come across with the
usual ivory in, exchange for Phi
letfe, and johnson. Herman and
Sylvester, respectively, why Tyrua
saw m excellent chance to shir
Sammy fAr,i far sway -
| .Haae.Yreported at Portland and
rKsnworthy told him to get over at
third and look 'em over. Then h<
ordered batter to Slash EN- down
at Sammy 30 fast that the steam
was constantly popping from the
stitches Hale made several at
tenapts to embrace Q couple OF
shots, .hueged two or three more
and gummed up the fielding q;
-deftly and neatly ~ Kenworthy hat
ever iamped before! -
. "Kh,"i SID Kenwerthy, "T'm
going 10 mike . third basonhAn
out Of yoa. KNOW yeur trou.
hles Don't yen take yo0y cyes
on .tlnse SbalI 1hstn Vtus &c h In
/ yeur nsitts. Yoore palnng your
eyes away just ececsc :he
reaches you, aad 'that's cumming
/ up your work Lces 60.
Kenworfhy kept pesging away
day after day until Samuel kept
his eyes glued To the BAH - q mat
ter OF course. The minute h
mastered this. HIS Unfolding became
the sensation Of the league and Wet
willie Kamm. who cost the White
Sox 100, 900 cherries right on the
hoof. shared honors In this re
spect with the rejuvenated Mister
Hale. now Of the Maekmen.
Hale should have 4 lot OF base
bah left In his system a. he y but
twenty-five yearS Old and has only
been playing a few years profes
sionaIiy. He weighP 1eS pounds
stands five feet ,eieM and 0ne-hall
inches above the soil and has Z
throwing arm that Whistles th'
ball across like \ bullet on th'
Hsie shattered the old pin FOL
.3s2 unofficlally speaking in 1922
and in 1871 had neat and ever
xniidY aYefnGA of 444.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

'KiA," sid Kenwerthy. "Pm
going 10 malse o third basousAn
ost Of yoa. llxn0w yeur troo-
hI4. sDOnt ysu take y0uv eyes
olf atlpss SbalI uhstl1 yea &c Il In
yeur nsitts. Yeure palnng your
eyes away just eofose she
reaches you, aad thafs cumming
up your work: Let's 60"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

The st. Louis Browns. greatly
!: * = R!iseink S5e e. s.ls. En-.
chass of Hellh Thurston, right
..F is;asR sSs 6slss ssF Is.!ss! s:Iss :sass r.
Was unogflcially stated that the.
pr1e - tlsaee. SasS Y, sst I
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

In subsequent remarks Judge
LAndis intimsted that Kerr would
have TO abide by the rule requir.
e ksss ksse'sses' a. sos sss .s;as's
peayers for one yeas before being
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
BUY. BUT BUY WISELY

While government propagan mined at establishing
oy among the people is alright far it goes the people
will do well to remember there wide difference between
economy and determination not to buy Economy is wise
buying Of necessities and is well also to have pretty clear
ideas of what necessities consist talking machine
cord bring relief onotony On the farm is better in
vesment than doctors bill incurred the result Of stter
cd Naturally the governments aim is the investment
Of the public money in government securities undoubtedly
the safest in the world but there business side Of spend
inc wo saving that must be taken into consideration
The merchants Of this town. well those Of every other
towns must be kept busy If people to have the
venience Of home town purchasing then the people must
keep the goods movs off the shelves Of the merchants There
loss waste in home town buying because the money
circulaes in territory and eventually gets back to
the purchaser is only when is taken ont Of town
that the harm is felt Thrift should be encouraged but thrift
does not mean buying Russell Sage, who left millions.
thrifty He bought his straw hats in the winter time and
his flannel underwear in the tme when prices
down. but he bought what he needed Healthy home
tra will than anything else to restore sound pros
rert We in the boat We cannot be prosperous
the expense of local mrchan and don't want to be-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25
N'lo7e76z;7'3
F6em~
BACK TO THE FIRST LINE

Backward, turn backward time in your flight am as
blue az hey make em tonight have been blessed with
on appetite rare equal to that of cnnmon bear Now I'm
opsded dyspeptic and ank living stuff that has made me
crank-O for some gravy like Ma used to nake-Pass
the steak, brother, pass me the steak!
When bark back to the smoke house Of yoe loaded with
Goodies from exit to door, Think of the pantry and spring
house, and bursting with viands angel might
Now front up to vulcanzed meat doped and embaed
till amt fit to eat o. for some cornbread, and hogow and
greensPass the beans brother pass the beans
Once ate homny, finer than silk. Now, it's ground
cornstocks with racketstore stuff that in
side Of cowade out of whitewash the devil knows how
have grown weary of 'scrspe" and flakes copyright
waters and patented made fodder ain worth
damn! Pass me the ham, brother. pass me the ham!