davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
GIANTS MUST TACKLE REDS
WITHOUT TWO NEEDED MEN
By SAM CRANE.

CINCINNATI July ia fvegame series with the Cincinnati
Garry Pat The worlds
early today the Moranites
swift of late, the string of
o attract big attondances
Manager McGraw and his always attraction to
The baseball public of Old Porkopos has
coping this They
prejudced the New Workers and the will all be
with their
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Riff%6n: 1if; S;cSf
SKILL. BUT MUCH LUCK

n OLE as we view it from the angle Of very innocent by
In fact strikes that luck plays about big factor in
gohng the market. One little
breaks in the luck decide a championship
1t requires lot of skill slug the pill just right the first
place. of the ball flight Lady Luck takes
charge of its destiny She drop yards this
according feelings toward the of the ball.
make q king q bum of him
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

1t Is the same here as all through
the Western circuit. Every fan
throughout the wild and woolly
section considers that to beat the
New York Giants is the next best
thing to winning the championship.
The players OF all the clubs both
East and West hold the same cIin-
ion. consequently 1t rs a case of
winning much prestige as well es
the victory with. them against the
Giants. They invariably put up
their best games.
It Is not likely that either
Casey" Stengel Or "Heinie" Groh
win be able to get into the Giant
lineup In this series here. Nc
Graw received a telegram from
"Casey" yesterday morning, say.
ing that an X-ray examination
disclosed the Jaw bone on the left
side. Of his face TO be fractured
by the inshoot pitched by
Cheeves, Of the Cubs, In Chicago.
When an X-ray was taken Of his
head the afternoon Stengel was in
jured there was no fracture of the
skull disclosed. Probably an Cx-
animation OF his facial bone struc-
ture was not made at that time.
Stepgel was suffering much pain
at the time he left Chicago - his
home in Kansas City. II is Prob
Able that he will not resume his
position on the team for at least a
month.
Casey" has been badly missed
from the lineup. He was At his
best at bat and in the field. The
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
TRUTI 7
| RSGGrl1 e

(copyrIEht. 1854. by co.mopolitsa Ns~s
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Homers,
grand total 1T; seasons homers, is.
FIRST INNING-White Sox, 0:
Yankees, o. Blankenship pitching.
Witt on second. Pipp on first, none
out. Ball, wide. Babe tapped in
front Of the plate, advancing run
ners.
SECOND INNING-Yankees, 4;
White Sox, l.. Two out. Witt on
second, Pipp on first. Ball, wide;
ball two. wide: foul, strike two,
called; ball three. wide pitch, run
ners advancing. Ruth walked, fill
ing the bases. On Meusel's single,
Witt and Pipp scored, Ruth going
to third. Schupp now pitching. On
attempted double steal Ruth wa,
put out at third.
y FOURTH INNING-Yankees, 6
White Sox, /. Schupp pitching
One out, bases filled Ball one.
inside curve; ball two. low curve:
foul. strike one. Babe hit to the
pitcher. McNally forced at the
plate, Babe taking third on Meusel's 3
single.
SIXTH INNING-Yankees. s.
White Sox. /. None out, Witt on
second. Pipp on first. Ruth hit the
first ball for single to right, took
second on right fielder's error.
Witt scoring. Pipp took third
Babe. scored on Schang's double.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees Il:
White Sox, .. Courtney pitching
Ruth first up. Ball one. inside
ball two. inside; foul. strike one
foul, strike two. Ruth tapped 10
the pitcher.
Batting Average.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
RommeI Is Second.

Though hooked up with a sad tail
ender, Eddie Rommel ranks second
among winning American League
twirlers and may finish first Joe
Bush ia leading
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Comes From Texas.

Jake Miller, the young outfieider
receiving u trial by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, comes from Wichita Falls
In the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

aren't doing as well as they did dur
ing the spring and early summeI
campaigns, but the veteran Fingers
those who customsrily show 10 tn
best advantage after warm weath"D
sets in, are beginning 20 prove their
real worth to their clubs.
CCopyright. 1929. by Chrsty walsh
SyndicateD
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

From August 13 to August %
the Griffmen will be at home. bat.
ting the four Western clubs for
the last time at Georgia avenue.
Only Eastern teams will be seen in
Washington after August 81.
The Griffs have only six games
scheduled here after August 27,
The fans will have to fill up on
their favorite newspapers for base,
ball dope during September.
Unless all signs mean nothing
the Griffs will be battling for a
first division berth from now to
the close of the campaign. They
are steadily losing out in any pos
sible hope OF catching the leaders
In.and-out baseball has been their
bane all year. What they do to-
day means nothing as to what they
may do tomorrow. A well-pitched
game today may be followed by a
bust" the next time the hurler
mounts the slab
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

NEW YORK, July ls-Judgng from the unusual number Of
recently played the major leagues
things has happened Either the have taken
rabbit
the pitchers of efficiency bordering
their best mid years For the couple
weeks which comparatively few hits
and have recorded have the exception rather the
rule, where a such
8 to 6 common excite little comment
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

enders will play at Georgia avenue.
The next day, July "a, the Griffs
have doubleheader with the
Mackmen in Philadelphia. The last
time they were in Philadelphia II
rained steadily for three days. max
ing baseball an impossibility.
Next Tuesday the Griffmen open
their second tour of the West in
Detroit. Four games will be played
there. followed by four more in
Cleveland. the same number in
Chicago and four in st. Louis. On
the night OF August the Griffs
will leave ST Louis for Boston.
Only two days will be spent in
the Hub. August II and IL, but a
doubleheader is scheduled for Sat
urday. August IL.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Gene Had the Breaks.

VOUNG Gene Sarazen, the
young champion, was per-
.sistent enough, but no more
so than Johnny Black, the Cali
fornian, who is old George Per-
sistence himself, or Bobby Jones,
the young Georgian. Gene had
to get couple of lucky breaks in
has favor.
Or, putting it another way,
Black and Jones had to run into
unlucky breaks to make Sarazen's
score stand up. This is casting
no aspersions upon Sarazen's golf
ing ability, however. His natural
skill undoubtedly made the breaks
his way. Champions always make
breaks suit themselves.
There were several times in the
tournament when Sarazen might
have been excused for becoming
discouraged, breaking his clubs,
and retiring from the contest.
He was going along just $3.50 in
the early stages, and the public
babble never mentioned his
name. No excited gallery fol-
lowed Gene, which might have
been to his advantage. Galleries
seem to bother some of the play
ers.
The new champion went peace
fully over the course, knocking
off steady scores, far from the
maddning throng
Until he made the last hole and
turned in his mark of 2SS did
anyone give him a tumble" as
we say at the club. The folks
suddenly looked around and there
he was, brown skinned and sniI-
ing. It was as big a surprise as
if we would all wake up some
morning and find the Ph'llies
leading the National League.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Even the Giants and the Tigers
have succumbed to the prevalent
blight, as witness the manner in
which the Cardinals won the first
two games of their series with the
worlds champions. one by a score Of
TO 3 and one by a score OF to o.
MY own opinion is that the pitch
ers are generating more and better
stuff than al any other time this
season and that their improvement
has heen coincident with the pass.
ing of the last Of the rabbit" balls
held over from last season.
Some OF the younger pitchers
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
You Get n Thrill.


X/OU get a certain thrill in
watching Sarazen, Hutchison,
Hagen, Barnes, Duncan, or
some of the other star golfers
making a shot. There is a surety
of touch to their playing that
makes il interesting. They rare
ly bungle a shot. II they did the
ordinary spectator would soon get
fed up on the thing.
Golf will continue to grow in
America, but it will continue to
grow because Of the fac: that it
is something that the average
person can play and enjoy. It is
not a victorious psstime. 1t Ia
something one must personally
gage in fully to appreciate. It's
|. ,.cawbacks are the expense at
tached TO the playing Of the game
and the time necessary TO play
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
RUTH OFFERS REASONS AS
TO RECENT LIGHT HITTING
By BABE RUTH.

His first 4s games this year, Is home runs.
His first 4S games last year, II home runs.
This date last year Gin 81 gsmss), 50 home runs
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Thus. within a period Of less
than three weeks the pennant win
ners Of 1921 sustained two shut
outs and should have suffered an
other where for more than two
months they never failed to score.
Nor Is theirs q unique experience.
Other clubs whose batting orders
bulged with robust hitters are find
ing II just rs hard to pile up i'm
pressiye scores.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Today Iris Speakers Indians are
due to open r four-game series at
Georgia avenue with the Griftmen.
The redskins have been moving al
top speed ever since coming East
and hope to finish in the same man.
ner. This will be unfortunate FOR
zeb Milans gang, which has not
been going any too well since com.
ing home. -
- Next Sunday Connie Macks tail.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Pitchers and third basemen were
ducking every time they heard the
impact of the bat upon the ball, and
fans were beginning to wonder II
they'd ever see another pitchers
duel"
During the past few weeks. how,
ever, there has been a noticeable
change not only in the volume of hit.
ting, but in the character OF the club.
bing as well. For the first time this
year the pitchers are showing signs
Of asserting their old mastery over
the batters and low-score games are
becoming fairly common. OF six
games played in one day recently
three resulted in shut-outs, where
none Of the winners scored more than
four runs.
Consider in this connection the re
cent history OF the Yankees. Prior Ia
June 2S they scored at least one run
in every game they played. On this
date, however. they collided with
Walter johnson, who previously had
pitched two consecutive shut-outs
and were given a handsome coat Of
whitewash for the first time this
season.
A little over two weeks later they
encountered Urban Faber and alb.
sorbed another shut-out, after mar
rowly escaping a kalsomining at the
hands of Urban Shocker in the first
OF the two games he pitched against
them when the Browns were In New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Ton HonOrs
Leading Hitters.

wright. Is37. by Cosmopolitan New.
ServiceD
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

. II Ia not likely that McInnis
will quit playing ball for several
years yet. Indeed, there are at
least four major league clubs
which would be greatly benefited
BIZ obtaining him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

The GriffnAn will entertain the
New York Yankees here on Sun
day, August Is. making wild
rush from q doubleheader in Bos-
ton to the train.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

That the lively" ball of 1919, 1920
and 1921 was in pretty general use
throughout the first ten weeks of the
season seems to be conceded. The
pitchers and the infielders knew IL IL
the manufacturers did not, and so
did at least one umpire.
This official told me. as related in
one Of my recent articles. that he
never had seen light hitters hitting
harder than they were this season,
and cited Stanley Harris homer over
the left-field fence at Detroit as i
case in point.
At that time the shutout was
just about the rarest thing in base
ball, even when good pitchers were
opposed by comparatively weak
clubs. Grounders Of q sort which
used to be easy TO handle were
whistling through the infieId for
hits, and handle" hits were carry
ing into stands or over fences for
homers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Connie Mack broke up his great
team after its defeat by the Bos-
ton Braves Of 1914, and Barry was
sold to the Boston Red SoX for
$500 ON July 5, 1915. There he
closed his career as manager and
z second baseman i'm the season Of
1917. He Is now coaching the
Holy Cross College team, being an
alumnus of that institution.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Mike McNally, q brilliant fielder
and runner, tried to fill Bakers
shoes at third. Light hitting makes
him impossible to be more than a
high-class utility player. Now
Miller Huggins II drilling Norman
Mcmillan, q hard-hitting player, to
take Bakers job next year. The
once "home-run king" of Shibe
park may retire when this season
snds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
NAN AND WOMAN
Held ON Charge
Of wCAUSINGDEAYH
Two of Parties in Car Which
Killed Shoe Man in Jail;
Other Occupants
Make Escape.

oKMULGEE, Okla. - Charges of
murder filed today against Matte Hail
and Ed Long. two of the three occu.
pants of the a which police allege
struck and killed John Falconer, pro.
prietor of a local shoe repair shop as
he was repairing a punctured tire on
his car on the new Okmulgee-Morris
highway Monday afternoon. Holice say
they know at least one of the other
three occupants of the car driven by
Matte Hail, and If the county author.
tiles request it. they will be apprehend-
ed and questioned concerning the acct.
dent. Chief OF police Dick Farr took
Matte Hail and Ed Long, who We're
held in the city Jail last night to the
county Jail this morning where he turn.
ed them over to the county authori-
ties. On the way to the county Jail.
Chief Farr escorted the man and wo.
man against whom murder charges
We're later filed to an undertaking
establishment where they viewed Fal.
coner's remains, pursuant to Chief
Fairs request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
HURLBERT BANK
RObBER IS Held
William Price Arrested ii
California Confesses to
Participation in the
Crime, Said.

RICHMOND, Calif.-A mar who said
he is William T Price, surrendered 10
the police here today and said he was
wanted for the robbery of the Bank
of Hubert, Cherokee county, Oklaho.
ma. He said his brother, Charles, and
a third man, obtained s2,S55 in the rob.
berry.
The sheriff OF Cherokee county mott.
fled the police to hold Price as there
was a reward for his arrest. Price, the
police said. confessed his brothers,
Charles and George, We're killed at
tempting to rob a bank at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. Price said he has
been driving an automobile bus at San.
Ia Paula, Calf, until he arrived here
recently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Charles GriSWald
Given Full Pardon
From State Prison

OKLAHOMA CITY-Charles II. Girls.
void, former court clerk at Guthrie,
oklahoma, convicted of embezzlement
January ~. 1917, was granted an un.
conditional pardon by Governor J. b.
A. Robertson today, The state criminal
court OF appeals upheld the one year
sentence given Grizwold by the lower
court December Q of this year. The
governors pardon order noted that the
action had been recommended by the
trial judge the prosecuting attorney
and "as many of the jurors as could
be found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
YOUNG WOMAN IS
ASSAULTED; z in
JAIL; IS Dying
Claim Patties Beat Volgar
Over Head Till Uncon-
sciOus and Then Attack
His Wife.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla.-As the re-
suit Of a Christmas Eve party, one
man is dying in the Bartlesville hos.
pital, two others are prisoners in the
county Jail awaiting trial on charges
OF torcibly asaulting a young woman
and the officers are searching for W
other who are said TO have been impli-
Gated in the crime, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
~ Nogler Of Tulsa. are In this city
under the care OF Il physician as u
result of the assault which took place
on the outskirts OF Ramona late sun.
day night. Rex Parks Is dying in the
hospital here and Charles Sears, Ra.
mona peace officer is held in the county
Jail In connection with shooting Parks.
Merele Wrone n Fair Garner, Ramo.
ma characters are prisoners in the coun-
~ Jail charged with attacking the Tul.
sa couple, beating Mr.. Vogler over the
mead with n gun until he was I'M
conscious n then assaulting his wife.
n officers are searching for two men,
one by the name OF Popejoy. who are
charged with taking part in the at
tack on the Voglers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Agent Is
Getting in Shape
for the New Year

Col. $. 4. Mills, field agent In charge
Of Indian affairs for this district re.
ports that he is getting things in his
office IN readiness to begin the new
year. and states that 1t has been hard.
or for him to accomplish this for 1929
than ever before, for the reason that
some bankruptcy proceedings now
pending involve a lot Of Indian land.
and the Indian as a rule does not east.
ly comprehend the intricate workings
Of the bankruptcy courts.
Col. Mills predicts great things for
his Indian farmers in the district for
next season, and has already begun
TO make preparations for on Intensive
campaign along agricultural lines.
The Indians In this district have
won signal houors at state and county
Clirs in the past, and Col. Mills desires
10 maintain this reputation. Tor that
reason he Is going TO lend them every
possible aid IN their ondcavor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
JUSTICE TAFT CALLS
MEETING OF JUDGES

WASCHINGTON-The first confer.
ence Of the nine senior circuit Judges
under the recent act Of congress. de.
signed 10 expedite federal judicial bus.
mss has been called by Chief Justice
Tatt. to be held la Washington on
Thursday.
In addition to authorizing appoint.
ment Of "a more district judges and
their assignment to districts In which
tho docNos were particularly congcs,cd
the new law palso provided for an.
n"al conferences % senior circuit
judges To discuss the needs Of their
circuits and the Improvement o, the
administration OF justice in federal
courts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
ELLIS COUNTY BOY Is
PRIZE SWINE RAISER

STlLLWATER-Up to the time Carl
Clark, an Ellis county farm boy. Joined
Tom Marks pig club three years ago,
not a pureb red hog had ever rooted
in the Clark farm pastures, according
to a report which Carl has sent to the
state club agent. And frankie" the
Duroc Jersey gilt the boy bought on
the endless chain plan, was considered
the poorest of a lot Of five which the
county agent had secured for his club
members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Princess.

Human Hearts which is now at
the Princess Theater, is a cross.section
OF life as it is lived in tho average
small town today. The beauty of the
picture, in fact its very strength. lies
in its realism. IT is the type of play
that succeeds because the events de.
picted on the screen are similar to
what has happened thousands of times
in real life throughout the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
PHO.MI slime FOR ITCHING,
BLEEDING and PROTUDING PILES

You'll be wonderfully surprised at
the quick and pleasant relief afford.
cd by u simple application OF PHO
MUSTlNE. 1t contains properties
which are soothing and healing to the
intostines. Your druggist knows why 1t
is better. Try PHo.MUS.TINE once
and write your own recommendation.
Recommended and for sale in l-oz- Csc
and . og. soc jars BY Frame Drug
store. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
AdelphOs.

Rudolph Valentines latest pet is a
cub lion. The star doesn't do any more
petting than is absolutely necessary
for the scenes in The Young Rajah,''
his new Paramount picture, now show
ing at the Adelphos Theater.. and in
which the cub is being used. However,
the animal was inclined TO be some.
what 'catty'' at times and wasn't to be
trusted too far.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Rupert Hughes, who recently signed
a new contract with Goldwyn, occupies
a unique position in the motion picture
world lie writes his own stories.
adapts them TO the screen. directs
them, and then does the cutting ana
titling himself. Remembrance" his
latest release, a searching and dramatic
study OF American family life, at the
Liberty Theater tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Miss Grimes Loses
Box Clothing From
Car Early Sunday

Miss Mary Grimes. superintendent OF
the junior department Of the Method.
ist Sunday School, suffered the loss of
a box containing valuable clothing
which became loosened from its fasten.
ings on the running board OF an auto.
mobile about half way between Ring.
ling and Waurika. Sunday morning.
Miss Grimes was in the car with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Sessions. who were on
their way to visit Mrs. Sessions par
ents, Rev, and Mrs, NJ. T. Allen, at
Ryan, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
STONE SETTER DIES
WHEN SCAFFOLD FALLS

ENID. Okla.-W. r. Hirnor AZ. of
tulsa, was instantly killed at 9 o'clock
this morning, when he fell from the
seventh floor level of a new building
being constructed here. Hirnor is a
stone setter. The s~caffoldins upon
which he was working gave way. let.
ting him fall to the pavement below.
He had been working here since No
vember.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Masked Men Blow
duncan Safe and
Escape With Loot

DUNCAN, Oka.-Two masked men
early today held up the ticket agent
at the Chicago. Rock Island me Pacir-
ic railroad station here, blew open the
safe and escaped with a small amount
OF loot a lareg sum. representing ticKee
sales for Sunday and Monday. had
been despatched from the office on .
tran a few hours before.
A man sleeping in the stat on wait
ing room told the police he knew MOTH
ing Of the robbery until awakened after
the bandits had left. No trace of them
has been found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

The Chickasha Express ISIS low to
agree with representatives of manufac.
turing. financial and agricultural in.
forests in q plea for amending the pres.
ent immigration law with n view TO re.
laNng the existing restrictions. This
is no time" the Express says, ito let
the bars down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
TAHLEoIrAH. okla-sheri

TAHLEQUAH. Okla-Sheriff Geourd
leaves tonight for Richmond. Calf, in
response TO n telegram he received last
night stating that William T. Price.
notorious Oklahoma bank robber, is IN
Jail there and had confessed 10 partici.
pating in the daylight holdup Of the
First National Bank at Hubert. this
county, January 20 last.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
FIRENlEN KEPT BUSY
WITH MINOR BLAZES

For the past three days the fire de.
pariment has been on the jump an.
swcring calls from all over the city.
but No far no serious damage has re.
suited from flames.
The fires have been grass conrlarra.
tons ignitcd by fire crackers and Ro.
man candles, the fire chief says he and
his men will be busy until the present
supply OF fire works has been exhaust.
cd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
principal food products for November
showed, with a few exceptions, marked
Increase over totals for Nov. 1921. ac-
cording TO an analysis made public to-
day by the department of commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Miss Nancy Center Of the city water
department, who spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents at Cumby,
Texas. Is expected To- return 70 Ard
more Tuesday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Warren Lindsey Dies

BOISE, ldaho-Warren A. Lindsey.
attorney FOR the United States land Of
flee OF Boise. died ut his home Mon.
day afternoon after an illness Of six
months.