davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SCHMIDT TO RETURN
TO PITTSBURGH CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-walter
Schmidt. catcher Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals, has come to terms with t. \
team management and will leave for
the east soon to Join the club. according
to dispatches from Yosemite valley,
where Schmidt Is visiting.
He has been a holdout since last year
his demand for $4,000 a year having
been refused.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 14-Walter
Schmidt. mainstay Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals catching staff Of last year,
who held out for a salary increase this
season and was suspended from organ
lied base ball. has accepted the latest
terms OF the Pirates on overtures from
Bill McKechnie. the teams new man
ager. and will apply at once to Judge
Lands for reinstatement in order to as
sumo his place behind the bat
Schmidt will leave his home at Mo-
desto, Calf. tomorrow for this city.
1t also was announced that Hans
Wagner, former Pirate star, would not
become assistant manager and coach of
the Pirates. He had been invited to
Join the Pirate staff to strengthen the
infield through his coaching. but private
business interests prevented him from
accepting.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TENLEYTOWN IS DROPPED
FROM BASE BALL SERIES

>ENLEYTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB of section of unlimited
division the city Independent sandlot base bali championships
has been the The Teneyown
obey the mandate of the executive
and that night decided that would without
Wisconsin athletes
conduct lodged the Tenytowns by the Docan and
Shamocks and according the chairman of the
mttee, the teamm TO efend itself
Evening star., 1922-07-14

As a result of the elimination Of
the Tenleytowns. section A is re-
duced to hve teams and the two
games in which the expelled club
participated have been expugned from
the records. This changes the Dom
fnican Lyceums' standing to one win
and one loss. The Tenleytown- Sham
rock engagement ended in q tie.
Rain yesterday halted all games
except that in the midget division.
In that the Linworth completed their
drst round with a clean slate by de-
featinE the Indians. 70 to % Curtin
kept the Indians six hits scattered.
while his mates made twenty-fi five
safeties for thirty-five bases.
Knickerbockers and Silver Spring
semi-professionals will meet in bat
tie on Knickerbocker field in George
town Sunday afternoon. starting at
Linkfns of the Knicks will hurl
against owen,
Peerless Athletic Club is to take
a five-day trip into Maryland and
Virginia. Owings. Md. will be in
vaded tomorrow and Quantico, Va.
Sunday. Games will be played at
Tuesday and at Kinsale. Va. Wednes-
day. A tilt at Mineral, Va, Thursday
may be arranged.
Elliott Athletic Club made its rec
ord fourteen wins in fifteen starts
In an s-to-7 game with the Hilltop
Juniors and will meet the Kenilworth
Juniors Sunday at Rosedale. Junior
teams desiring games with the ELL
otis may write Capt j. Goodwin. 1870
street northeast, or telephone
Lincoln 47s4.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
and Cardinals Uphold Preseason Dope ~ Homer Mark Sure
30 MUST HAVE THOUGHT
He WAS ON THE GRIDIRON

CHICAGO, July 14-1Bon Nc
MILAN, former captain Of the
famous Center College foot bah
team today was out somefhtng
moro than 80 because his Aeet-
ness was matched yesterday. He
drove through WiInstte. q suburb,
at the rate Of thirty-three miles an
hour. . motor cycle policeman told
. magistrate who assessed the
grid star $40 and costs.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BIG RACE TO BONIFACE.

WINDSOR, Ontario, July 14.-Boni-
face, carrying TIP weight Of 127
pounds won the $4,000 frontier
handicap, feature event Of the OPEN
ing yesterday Of the Windsor Jockey
Club season. Registrar, carrying lot
pounds, was second and Planet was
third. The time for the mile and one
eighth was 1.52.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GETS COLLEGE TRIO.

SYRACUSE. N. z, July 1.-THE
SYRACUSE Internationals have signed
pitcher Milton Dixon. former Uni
yersity of Michigan star. Catcher
WICK. all-American center in the foot
haJi season of 1921, has been sent TO
syracuse by the st. Louis Nationals,
along with Outfielder Wagner, PURDUE
haae ball and foot ball player.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Leading hitter-sisler, st. Louis. .42o.--
u;7;,. MHms rrn.[o: r Walker, Phiiadelphia. 81
sritching-Bush. New York, 1885, I
Base etea1ing--Sisler, st. Louis, so.
Run oetting-sisler, st. Louis, Ts.
won II, lost 8. .,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Leading Hitter-Hernshy, st. Louis, .sss.
s1ftohinS-Douglas, 6ev York. ,7e9.
SAss etealinsSCaFsy, Pittsburxh, rs,
Nun aeee1aS-doTnsbN st. Louis, n.
sWsa 10. lost q.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Lexington Athletic Club, which was
defeated. 6 to 8. by st. Joseph's Ath-
letic Club, will encounter the White
Havens Sunday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock on Union station plaza field.
Mohler or Perkins will hIrl for the
Lexingtons.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club is
casting about for engagements with
Junior teams except those Of section
Is OF the junior division Of the city
championship series. Telephone chal-
1928.
Harlem Athletic Club, which is to
play the Hilltops Sunday. is seeking
Saturday and Sunday matches with
unlimited mines. Challenges may be
sent to George Ready, 4539 Conduit
roasl or telephone to West 2267 otter
pm.
Boiling Field earned top honors in
the first half of the series for the
Army district of Washington title
when it defeated Fort Washin gton,
to S. Both teams fielded fault
| lessly.
Dorothy Brooks. nine-year-o girl
pitcher of the Linworth Insects. hurl-
ed that team to a 13-to-6 victory over
the Park Insects. She yielded only
seven hits and helped win her game
by smashing triple and a single.
The Linworth Insects are in the six
ten-year class.
St. Agnes Athletic Club took the
| measure of Ace Athletic Club in a
4-to-1 engagement. Bell. hurting for
the winners, did not permit hit.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
HORNSBY SHOULD GATHER
AT LEAST 40 THIS YEAR
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IL the fans are wake mornings
~ and find that the dgnfed old record for home
which has stood 1884 has oblivion
everything else the record line Big
hammered on got wenty-fou
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Loughran Challenges Wilson

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight,
through his manager, has sent a
challenge to Johnny Wilson, middle-
weight champion. for an eight-round
bout to be held at the PHILADELPHIA
National League Park on August Il
Evening star., 1922-07-14

TODAY'S GAME.
Midland VS.. Cleveland Park, at Trinity, 10.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Linworth Midgets. %; Indians, o.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

In the National League, altnOuBn
New York still is showing the way
it has won only as many games as the
Cardinals, and in the event that theiI
relative positions remain unchanged
at the close of today's play 1t Will
be possible for the Rickeymen &c
wrest the lead from the Giants by
making a clean sweep of the series IN
the farthest west town, starting to-
morrow.
Giants Slumped in West.
On their first invasion of the wes'
this season the Giants fell down
badly, winning but five games OF thir.
teen played. and should their presenl
swing through that sector result a.
disastrously for the McGrawmen an.
spectacle of st. Louis entrants setting
the pace in both major circuits.
That would not necessarily NEAR
that either will get in the 1877 worlo
series, however. for although the
Mound city has frequently been rep
ington it never has known q pennan,
winner. Third place is the highesl
ST. Louis ever has finished In the
thirty-four seasons 1t has been repre-
scented in the National League: lano-
ing there just four times. while .ne
closest the Browns ever came TO nag
in the twenty years they have oeen
members of the Amrican League was
in their first season. 1902. when they
finished second. They never were pet
ter than fourth thereafter until last
year. when they landed third
White Sox In Final Today.
The final appearance here in this
series Of the White Sox VIII Dc mspe
today, weather permitting. the prob
ability being that Jehosophat Bes,
seIieyre Brillheart will be pitted
against Gordonnier veliemaux Lever
ette.
Yesterdays pastime with the Giea.
sonftes was drowned out when
cloudburst caused athletes and spec
tators alike to scurry for shelter IN
the fourth inning. Tho score stooo
Ii at the time, but as Yaryan was
on third by virtue OF q triple tne
satisfied that it was impossible TO
continue.
The Nationals registered in the
opener on a triple to r1ght oy fesh, &
and Rice's sacrifice fly, and the Sox
tied it up in the second on Hoopers
double, Mostil's sacrifice and FAX
single. All told, tho Sox had made
five hits off johnson when descending
moisture halted hostilities. Whiie
registered by the Griffs or Robertson.
Yesterday postponement Is sched-
uled to be played when the Sox arrive
for their final visit of the season.
August 81, an open date for both
clubs
Along with the other American
League magnates. Clark Grimth had
o chance to bid for Roy Moore. the
eouthpaw who has Just been turned
over to the Tigers by the Mackmen.
but doubted whether he was worth
even the waiver price that Detroit Is
said to have paid for him.
Grifith also had plenty OF oppor-
tuntty to acquaint himself with the
capabilities Of Sam Hyman. star hurler
of the Georgetown varsity team Tor
the past few seasons, but he evidentl
was not impressed. The Hilltop
southpaw also Is Tiger now. having
signed a Detroit contract and Joined
the team in Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Eavorite Is OUTRAGED.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 14.-Peter
<,oiey. A. E. Dorsey's Ffndlay. Ohio,
Eeidins, with Harry Stokes driving.
won the Maumee 2.06 trot. feature
event Of the Grand Circuit card yes
terday, by nosing out Media. the Il
vorite, in the last two heats. ihe
best time was 2.04A.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ROCHESTER BUYS TRIO.

WATERLOO, Iowa. july 14.-Stan
ley Skuapa. pitcher; Roy Lubbe
catcher, and Dave Leach. outfielde
of the Waterloo club of the Mis-
sissippi Valley League. have beel
sold to the Rochester Internationals
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Orioles, 2.
Rochester. IL; Reading, 4.
Toronto, 8; Newark. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 1872: Kansas City, 40.
Iudfanapolis, Z: Columbus, 3,
Milwaukee, 5-11; Minneapolis, e-8.
Louisville, s; Toledo, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, As; Atlanta. 90.
New Orleans Chattanooga, rain.
Little Rock, B; Birmingham, 4.
Nashville, 8; Mobile. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 10: Charlotte, 8.
Greenville, 2; Columbia, /.
Spartanburg, 2; Charleston, O..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount, 49, Riehmond, 10.
No others, rain
PIEDMONT LEAGUA
Raleigh, 8; Danv1ns, 8.
Winston-Salsm. 3; High Point !.
Durham, 4; Greensboro. 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 4; Lakeland, 3.
St. Petersburg. B: Tampa, /.
Orlando. 1; DaJtona. O.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

EFT the and circumstance of the golf
ship at Skoke the umnatons caused by and the
acclaim of the multitude blind the
Chicago AS of the grand chorus
perhaps had better be called dis
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Three thousand nev crsrl.+ c,rh.
ana 1000 new tennis clubs is a low
estimate Of the number that have
oeen formed in England this wear.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Euxlish tennis enthusiasts are using
rackets made in India, which are sold
in London at about one-third OF the
price asked for the home-produced
article,
Evening star., 1922-07-14

TODAY'S GAME.
Linworth vs.. Friendship, at Lnworth. 5:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Game postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Augusta Signs Collegian.
AUGUSTA. Ca. July 14.-Claud
Johnston, a young college pitcheI
from Alabama, has signed with the
Augusta club.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
TODAY
B A s e B ALL ssss nSpf4 =: M

Iadiss' and Boy besuts' nay
WASHINGTON VI CHICAGO
from $50 A. NJ 70 loo PM Tickets On
sale At The Hscht Co., SIT 7th 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

TODAY'S GAME.
Union Printers vs.. Optometrists. At knick-
erbocker, Sis.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Game postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

TODAY'S GAME.
Costello Post vs.. Mohawk. at Mohawk, b:lb.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Game postponed rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIvIsIoN.
n~HNvAN1 n
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

TODAY'S GAME.
Knickerbocker VI. Sherwood, at Sherwood
6:15,
Evening star., 1922-07-14
JUNIOR DIVISION

TODAY'S GAME
Holy Name Junior vs.. Epiphany Junior, At
Trinity, SIS.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Game postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount 49, Riehmood. 10.
No others, rain
Evening star., 1922-07-14

st. Agnes Athletic Club took the
measure of Ace Athletic Club in a
4-to-1 engagement. Bell. hurting for
the winners, did not permit a hit.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUA
Raleigh, 8; Danv1ne, 3.
Winston-Salem, 3; High pofnS !.
Durham, 4; Greensboro. 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jack ksonville, 4; Lakeland, 3.
St. Petersburg, B: Tampa, /.
/; Daytona. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
USE THE rURNTABLE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: While
 waiting in the city one very warm af-
 ternoon I was interested to see fam fly come in for ice cream, the frnil little mother taking the only vacant seat, un- til the little son rudely pushed against
 her and said "Get up, mother, I want tq sit there." and laughing. she got up
 and gave the chair to the boy. Soon after they left another family sassna in.
 The mother said "Bennie, you SIn sit here" "No," said Bennie, linen stand'' and the little fellow stood proudly be- side his father while his mother rested and ate her cream in comfort at the ta- hle.t There was difference between
 these two boys, except oncs had learned
 to be- manly and polite, the other had not yet been taught this and probable . never will. me, and if not he will grow
 up to be a selfish and impossible man to live with. | X wealthy mother Of a large family said My youngest daughter has tne finest character of any of my children
 had to leave the care of the others to nurses and helpers but have taken tns care of this last child myself. And aS1 soon as sine could begin to under.
 stand words shave trained her to bt l wonanlY. So all have to say lis .ai would not be womaniy to do sEilat '
 She never complains or fnsses abou, things: She Is aalRHgs happy and con,
 siderate, no matter what occurs Or how ] tedious the trip" sss5ss5s ,z ;. The greatest advancement is the de cision to have moral training taught I
 all schools. We have made wonderful progress in inventions. because our mo tive was financial gain and we knew !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

we did not manufacture the best, some- one else would and get the trade away from us. We have mado great S4- vancement in every kind Of work done by specialists. We have not had good results from people because the train- ing of children depends On the under. standing of all parents-of, everyone and but few of the people have ever becdme specialists in any Subject and certainly but very few in child train ing.
 And the fixed principles of ca.id training have never yet been generally
 recognized as principles.
 We' need moral training in our school
 system because 1t is the exception now
 if the child gets the right developmdt t
 in the home, or if he does it is partly
 counteracted by the influence of school
 mates and the spirit of the school Hc
 wants to think and do as the others do
 and the animal impulses rule the ma jority of young and old. We ought not to leave the young to grow up untrain- ed and sure to meet with trouble. /
 It seems strange to hear so much
 planning for more stringent laws for crimes and for dleorce, when the plar7
 reason why either ever occurs is be- cause the children have not been prob erly taught. Anyone knows that plant or anirna,
 must receive proper attention, but be.
 cause we are 50 hidebound by habits : interested only in our own age and viswpoint-we will not change to the
 need and age of the little child
 A mother remarked without any re. alization of her-,own fault Ny little 1 girl never drinks milk only in schoc1 where sine pays for it and takes il 1 through straw" A fair sample ot | other subjects. The child resists a new l idea or 9 change of food It is the mothers duty to find a way to interes the child in each new idea and to make
 It part of the childHs character. It i. dihicult to get the child to take idea,
 that are contrary to the training re
 cefved and habits formed in the home So. if necessary, the influence of n, I home must be compelled to change, Tn, ] future behavior of the people will prov, i when our school system is efficient. l Our favorite Thanksgiving day menu Escalloped oysters. baked chicken roas beef. mashed potato, mashed turnfu i brown bread. boiled onions, cabbag. q turnip relish, stewed cranberries ta
 vorite gelatine and sponge cake. grapes ' JEREMY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
CRETIA.
A VISIT TO THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY

Dear Friends: Some of tha Social Corner sisters have been giving descrip- tions of several interesting trips, to- places in the past few weeks outside of Norwich. Now I wonder how many ladies Of this city accepted the invitation given out short tine ago to inspect tho Troy Steam laundry. A friend of mine and myself took little Nnlk for ourselves to 2s2. Franklin street where this large industry is situated. There we found both men and women employed in the different departments. A guide showed us the way of washing, drying and iron ing any article from q silIo waist pretty evening dresses and even silk bed quilts to dirty rugs. All como out so beautifully clean and when Ironed are hung on racks till sorted ready for delivery. You would surely think they were new right from the merchant and the price Is within reach of every house wife who for any reason want to have her washing and ironing done out of their homes. When we left we were given a very pret-
 ty souvenir. thought this might inte- rest some of you sisters as it did
 A STRANGER IN THE CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MORE OF THE SISTERS SHOULD
 F WRITE

Dear Corner Sisters: Pm going to try and do my bit for 1 felt for the last two weeks some one ought to say or do something! When there were only nine letters one week and, think there arc about 800 members in tho Social Corner. Goodness sake, don't let us fail like that : I know every one Is busy but let's con sider 1t q duty we must do and write 80 as to try and keep an interest in the Corner. We all like to go to the good times we have so let's write. Old mem bers and new ones, t0o. just take a few minutes and write" to the Corner. I myself am 2 very busy woman by be- longing to the Woman's club, Ladies Aid, Friendly Helpers and Grange and with ali home duties, beside having to take care of a bad pain in my side quite a little, but 1t seems 50 I find time to write once in sas while. A sister iron, Waterford sent to ne for. my recipe fo1 hnlled corn which In soTne way she had lost. found lime to send tito her and |; she wrote me { kind note of thanks,
 We can ina tine for all these littic things if we only will. We are living In a very fast1age and each one must hustle to Keep pp or get left entirely So let's hustle and not let our page geI duli or empty because we think w don't have time I (and guess all thl readers dol tslIe time to, read tho Gornel page Saturday morning. shalt lool for lots of letters from members whG have not written for azlonk time. Therl -m Bug, Blue Bird, Nixie, and Grant Juror.
 I know these real well and there ar, many more if they would only take time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
AN OLD ARITHMETIC.

Dear Corner Editor and Sisters: Think ing you may be interested in an old arithmetic We have, am going to tell you something about it by copying some parts, ana will begin with the first page. Please bear in mind while reading it that all the IFS and s's are made very nearly alike.
 Holders Arithmetick, or that necessary art made most easy. being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in little time. By James Hodder,. Writing Master The Twenty-eighth edition. Revised, Aug mented and above a Thousand Faults Amended, by Henry Nose. late Servant and Successor to the Author. London :: Printed for N. and M. Buddington at the Golden Ball in Duck Lane B. Tooke at the Middle Temole-Gate, in Fleet street. D. Midwtnter at the Three Crowns and B. cowse at the Rose and Crown in st PauPs Chufchyard. 1719.
 F The second page is:
 To His Really Loving and Most Wor. thty Honoured Friend. Josias Dewye Merchant and Citizen of London. James ! Hodder In token of true Gratitude for unmerited kindnesses, humbly dedicates this Manuel of Arithmetick.
 l will now give you a few of the exam. ples and as some of you may like tc puzzle your brains working them out vii also give the answer to help you along l If one pair sof stockings cost To greats l how many pair shall I have for 10( macks? Facit, .3S dozen pair Ia. Sold 5 bags of pepper each viz Tart 4S ID. per bag, and Fret ID per 10i { ID, at 15d. 1-4 per pound neat wha
 comes 1t no neat. There is, no ansHe
 to this one and it sounds crazy to me bu
 am sure copied it correctly.
 A merchant bought 376 colths at If ! 11s' Id. per cloth, which she shipped fo i Spain. to have returned from thence. tn one7half in Wine at 2Sf per Tun, and tn other half in Sugar at 27s. per, c weight i demand how much of each must be re turned for said colths?
 77 Tuns s71-16S0 of Wine; 16OSC.
 lbs 67-S1 of Sugar.
 | Sisters: How do these examples strik
 you? If you want more. there are plent
 can give you later on. I want to sa f that this book is perfect on the inside an
 but slightly marred on the outside. TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GRANDMA, MODEL 1884

Oh, we went to spend Thanksgiving glad ThRnksgiving-at the farm! For around the dear old homestead hov- CTS memoryss tender charm; But we found things rather different and surprises quite few Chief of these, 1t was our Grandma, Mod el 1922.
 Yes; she met US at the station, as we travelled from afar; Gone the day of docile Dobbin; Grandma had a ''streamline" car, And along the country highway, good ness sakes, we fairly flew At the steering wheel was Grandma, Model 1922.
 Oh. the merry, gay reunion! How we sang and how we danced And our Grandma, "trOt a measure"- not t1Di minuet 1t chanced; For she was "up' in fashion she was versed in dances new, Oh. you ought to see our Grandma Model 1922.
 But she cooked a toothsome turkey and concoctsd luscious pies, And in lore of cake and cookies she forsook was wondrous wise. She has all the good old features" witk the Tate improvements" too; And we're mighty proud of Grandma Model 1922.
 -Elsie Duncan Yale. Sent in by Rhody Louise.
 ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. EFFIE NJ: Your name has been add d to the Social Corner list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
TAKE IT NOW

 n you're waiting for a day m the futuro-fAr away When. with gold enough to snare, You will rest from trial and care, And enjoyment find supreme, Let nc tell you-.tls a dream. If you're slaving all for wealth At the cost of life and health, And the present you expect, For a future you expect, If your joys are yet to be- Pain. not pleasure, you will see. IT you're whiting to be old Ere you take the good O. gold, And enjoy your rightful due Of llfe's pleasures, sweet and true You will find, alas, too late, Woeful disappointfent great. Live llfe's journey by the way; While the sun shines make your hay {; Eow-now only are you sure Of tho pleasures that endure. Pleasures that make memory bright When flies moon has turned to night. Oh, the heart grows hard and cold Piling up the yellow gold. Throwing present good away, Dreaming that some future day Never coming may bestow Joys you now or never know. Wait not till a life ls spent Ere you know it's sweet content; Take It's pleasures good and true, While they still belong to you. Then upon a future day, They. and more, with you will stay.
 Detroit Free Press. Sent in by Joan.