davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

The Columbia Evening MissOurian is
authorized to announce P. H. Sspp as a
candidate for the Office Of recorder Of
deeds Of Boone County. subject TO the
action of the Democratic primary, Tues
day, August i.
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Sara A. Hall as
a candidate for the Office Of recorder
Of deeds Of Boone County, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic primary,
Tuesday, August l.
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Forest L. Boggs
as a candidate for the office Of recorder
Of deeds Of Boone County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary,
Tuesday, August /.
/ The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Ned Gibbs as a
candidate for the office Of recorder Of
deeds Of Boone County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary, Tues.
day, August l.
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce A. W. Paisley at
a candidate for the office Of recorder Of
deeds of Boone County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. Tues
day, August l.
COUNTY COLLECTOR
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce 7. H. Armstrong
as a candidate for the office Of collector
Of Boone County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, Au.
gust !.
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce NJ. C. Proctor
as a candidate for reelection to the
office Of collector Of Boone County, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri.
mary, Tuesday, August l.
COUNTY TREASURER
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Miss Roberta
Winn as a candidate for the office of
county treasurer, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary, Tuesday, Au-
gust l. .
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized TO announce N. F. Laux as
candidate for the office Of county treas
urer, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primary. Tuesday, August l.
COUNTY CLERK
The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce c. W. Davis as
o..l;Iaa. Co. .o ol...As.., u. IL ofGioo
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-May lst, unfurnished,
three room modern, second floor, apart.
neni. Gas and bath. Address C care
Missourian. V-l90tf.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Caught on Fly as
Griffmen Train
At Tampa
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla. March 31.-Frank
Growers sore fand Is getting better.
He should he all o. X. in day or 40.
Earl Smith reported slightly over
weight. but Is already in good SHAPE
He Is making strong bid to stay
with the Griffmen.
George Mogridge's modesty g oe-
coming. He says he hopes he will do
rs well this year as last, but remarks.
"I had lot of luck last year, you
know"
The yarn. .gans claim Mike Martin
Is the worst umpire ever seen, while
Hank St.anks calls him Ollie, which
Is n dire insult.
Eddie Coebel is one OF the most
saws anything, either around the
hotel or on the field.
Bucky Harris is going to make the
fans stand up with his stops and
pegs to his right this year. Having
Peck working with him is already
showing its advantages.
Joe Gleason impresses one, not no
much for his speed or his hook. but
for the gray matter he uses out on
the hill. That LAD acts like a pitcher,
not a cluCkcr.
Val Picinich wants to double hts
work this year. In addition to catch.
ing Johnson. he wishes to add Olaf
Erickson ~ lis string. Val Is a very
lemon for work.
Leon Goslin was slamming the h III
to me track for the first two weeks
.eic Now. with the pitchers bend
ing them in. he isn't nearly so dan
gerous. However, he still has a tight
grip on regular job.
Frank Woodward comes close to
being the smartest pitcher in the
squad He is never flustered when
in action, and this habit is going
to come in handy for him later on.
Zeb Milan will start the season in
left field and should start it well.
He is in perfect condition, hitting
the ball hard and covering plenty
of ground In the garden.
Ossie Bluege. a sensible chap, has
little idea Of playing regularly this
year with the Griffs, but the time
is coming when he is likely to be
the teams shortfielder.
Roger Peckinpaugh is the best
bunter in the squad here. He drops
the ball wherever he wishes. and
is going to prove most valuable to
advancing Joe Judge along the
paths this season.
Ray Francis. with pink and
white complexion, has some move
ments on the field reminding one
OF Tilly Walker. The Seattle south
paw looks like a promising young
pitcher, too, by the way.
Uncle Nick Altrock will be the
official spokesman for the Griffs
whenever any special program is
arranged for them on their way
home. He is shining up q new
speech written for him by John
Dugan, assisted by Demon"
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
MILAN : FLOCK
Of .FL|NG|NG
STARS ALL SET
II Pitchers Perform to Stan
dard, Criffs Will Be- Big Fac
tor In Pennant Race.
BY Louis A. BOUCHER.

by LOOIS A. DOUOhEh.
TAMPA, Fla. March 31.-Whetrsr
It counts for much or little. Zeb Mi
Ian has corraled a flock of pitchers
| with many victo, les behind them, II
some OF them can begin TO do this
ear what they did last, the Gritts
will be pennant contenders from the
start.
Tom Phillips. one OF the hardest
workers In the squad here, won
| twenty-five and lost seven games fer
New Orleans in the Southern Asso
citation In 1921. He permitted an sv-
erage Of 2ta earned runs per game
off his stuff.
Frank Woodward toyed with the
opposing hitters in the Eastern Asso.
cia,ion last year, winning twenty.
three and losing eight games For
New Haven. He allowed an average
OF 2.3b earned runs per game.
Joe Gleason, with the weak Shreve-
port club In the Texas League. man.
aged to win sixteen victories as
against eighteen defeats. An aver
age of 3.t5 earned runs was made OF
his pitching thirty-six games.
Slim McGraw, pitching for the still
weaker Galveston club in the Texas
League, won ten and lost fourteen
games, allowing an average of 3.33
earned Guns Per game.
Ralph Miller. the big southpaw,
toiled for the sixth h-place Blooming.
ton club IN the Three-Eye League.
H won tw,nty and lost nine games
allowing an average of 2.S4 carved
runs per game in thirty-four con.
| tests.
Ray Francis. with the fourth place
Seattle club in the Pacific Coast
League. won twelve and lost eleven
games. II" permitted an average Of
3.63 earned runs per game off his de-
livery and worked in forty-nine ball
gemes.
George Mogridge, with exactly
thre runs earned off him per game,
lei the Griffs last season. Woods
ward, Phillil and Miller hung up
better marks for efficiency than any
member OF the Washington staff las.
year.
Joe Gleason and Slim McGrew,
with 8.ib and $40, respectively, were
outclassed only by Mogridse.
Ray Fcsncis. with a mark of 3.6a,
was surpassed only by Mogridge and
Johnson, whose efficiency average
wDs 3.51.
! Trailing ir below all these now
pitchers comes Erickson, with All;
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Costs Bowie $4,000
To Race Ponies
IL Days

Before Bowie or any other race
track can open its gates the total
daily taxation fee Of $4,000 must
be in the hands Of the Maryland
racing commission, the watchdog
of the State. Since the Prince
Georges county plant will race
twelve days, beginning April 1,
a check calling for $4,000 has
been signed and forwarded to the
commissioners.
Havre de- Grace viii kick in
$78, 900, because it will race thir-
teen days, and Pimlico will con-
tribute $4,000 for its twelve
day session. This will make
total Of $222,000 that will be
turned into the State treasury by
April 20, two days before Old
Hilltop unlocks its gates.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
INDOOR TENNIS NARROWS
DOWN TO FOUR PLAYERS

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The four
survivors In the national indoor
tennis championship singles entered
the semi-final round today with
opinion equally divided as TO The
probable winner. In the upper
bracket Frank 7. Anderson, the
playing through champion, met $.
Howard Voshell. while Francis T..
Hunter faced G. Carleton Shafer
in tlfe lower bracket.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Zachary. with 3.sS: Acosta- with 4.36;
Schacht. with ass. and Courtney,
with SEE.
These figures may mean nothing,
but they make good reading. anyway.
and don't forget this truth, known 10
all BASEBALL inen. that the caIIber Of
the major leagues is not very much
higher than that OF the leading
minors ,hcse days. Therefore, some
OF :hesa figures may mean a whole
lot
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Giants Play Memphis.

JACKSON, Miss, March 3l.-The
worlds champion Giants arrived
here today for the second game OF
their series with the Memphis club.
of the Southern Association. elated
by the pitching Of Phil Douglas in
yesterdays exhibition game Douglas
has been q hold-out and failed to re-
port until the training season was
nearly concluded.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Easy for Joe Turner.

Joe Turner found an easy victim
In Joe Bengetti at the Capitol The
ater last night. the champion throw
ing the Italian twice In five min
utes. The fans then put up a
clamor for more and Charlie Metras
was recruited from the audience for
one fall. This thu sturdy Greek
won in thirty-five minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Yankees vs.. Dodgers.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March at
Babe Ruth. making his first appear
anoe in this city, was the leading
attraction when the New York Yam
KEGS and the Brooklyn Dodgers took
tho field today for another Of their
long list of exhibition games. The
teams leave tonight for Dallas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Wrestler Blinded by Fall.

SPOKANE. Wash, March 3l.-
Ivan Seimens 175-pound wrestler,
suffered temporary vertebral dis
location, resulting in blindness, when
he was hurled on his head in the
fourth round Of a wrestling match
with Tom Grant, 1S6 pounds, here
last night Tne referee awarded
decision 20 Grant.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
EASTERN RACING SEASON
OFF AT BOWIE TOMORROW

King Horse will again into his
when the 1922 Eastern racing will be nauguaed the
of the Southern Maryland
tion Bowie Tomorrows
marks the first Of thyx racing the Old Line
meets to follow close succession that Of Bowie
Never before the history Of thoroughbred Maryland
impending indications and promise
Of from standpoint competition than which
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
BUSH LOSES OUT
ON REGULAR BERTH AND
MAY DRAW SUSPENSION
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, March S-Owen Bush has his chance land
bsrh With the Washington club through his failure to report for
President Griffith has wired him this effect
Bush has been notified that of his failure to report in
place
letter. the Washington club has withdrawn
will be taken have his placed
q thu suspended list. .
Bush heard days when it
last week He Is said
undergoing treatment for trouble but this
verified
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

General Manager James #. O'Hara, ,
of the Prince Georges course, with
Racing Secretary Robert McLennan.
has exerted every effort toward
framing a program that will attract
the very best Of racing establish.
ments Of ,he. East, and also. one
that will meet with the most exact
ing tastes Of turf followers.
McLennsn aas generously inter
spersod the Lwelve-day Bowie pro-
gram with events fashioned .or
threo-year -Oitls. This In itself
should assure the success of tine
meeting, " iOr no other reason
than that u will bring to the post
large mAyGi ity Of the twO-year-
old division Uf 1871, which develop
ed moro promising juveniles than
any other campaign for many sea-
SONS past.
Racing over a distance of ground
has not BEEN overlooked and the
intermediate distance events nave
also been we'll taken care of in the
condition boox. Handicaps for those
campaigners who specialize in that
division have also been c4roed.
As was naturally to be expected
the introduction and subsequent
fight on the Hall anti-betting meas.
ure, which was introduced and
waged in the Maryland legislature,
helped in large measure to
dampen tke preseason ardor Of
race followers, but with the bills
temporary defeat and the sport
practically assured Of at least two
years more life, interest again seems
on the increase and will probably
reach greater heights than ever
before.
Manager O'Hara. In antlcipa-
ton Of a record-breaIdng attend
ance, has made ample prepare
tions for handling one of the
greatest crowds that has ever
iammed Prince Georges Park.
Even tho w. B. q A. officials
have promised to transport the
crowds from Washington and Bal
timore with far greater eXpediency
than has heretofore been their
policy.
rows program will be the running
Of the Inaugural Handicap. an
event at seven furlongs for three
year olds and up. This feature will
I'm all probability attract one of the
classiest fields that will be seen
during the meeting.
Right now George w. Foreman,
the LOCAL owner, 10 confidently ex-
pected by Washington devotees to
furnish the winner of the days fea
ture in the speedy three-year- old
gelding Elemental, although Ber-
nard Harding and James w. Bean.
two other Washington sportsmen.
have entered dangerous oontenders
in Alex II and Fannie Bean.
Other campaigners Of more or
less prominence who have been
nominated are the popular Bunga
Buck. Tippity Witchet, another
local idol; Slippery Elm, Penitent,
Yashmak, Hobey Baker. Minute
Man. knight OF the Heather and
others.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
PheIan to Coach at Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March d.
James Phelan. coach ut the Univer-
sity of Missouri and former Notre
Dame gridlrcn star, today was Sc.
lected as football coach at Purdue
University.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
GOOD BOY, BRILLHEART
WASHINGTON.

Totals 10 sT as Totals II . 81 II
'Ran for Gowdy In the ninth.
tBatted for Morgan in tho ninth.
tBatted for Oeschger In the third.
aBatted for McQuillan in seventh.
fBatted for Briiihesrt In the sixth.
Boston ...........o oso00 II
Washington .......o 1900 o-6
miIsn nH Riss Esrop..Kaps IS.. sfktnpsTTs, aas,,n
Erickson. Two-base hits-Southworth
.. Gowdy. Home run-Rios. Sacrifice
hit-Harris. First base on balis-Off
Quiiisn, 3; off Erickson, 8. Struck out
BY Brillhoart, 1. by Erickson, 1.
Double play-Ford to Kopf to Holke.
Hit by pitched ball-By Morgan (PeckJ.
Hits-Of Oeschger, o in . innings: off
Mcouillan, Q In 4 innings; off Morgan.
in innings; off Brillheart- Q In s In
nings; off Erickson, in { innings. Um-
pires-Hart and Walsh.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Tho other day Milan. who has .
sharp eye on the actions Of his
young men In training, noticed that
Turk was using an underhand de-
livery instead Of the beautiful sido
arm he showed I'm Washington last
fall. He inquired the reason.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

may be Dropped. unless his sido-arm
delivery reappears soon.
That Turk has possibilities is
shown by his work with Columbia
last season In ,62 innings. or eight.
cen full gumee, he permitted fffty-
five earned runs. an average OF sos
per game. He walked thirtysevsn
and famed siSty-eight batsmen, and
broke even by winning eight vic
tories to as many defeats. He was
n two tied rcores. Such pitching
makes him o serious problem now for
MaHager Milan who does not care to
lose a poesii le winner. However, To-
day, the youngster is in serious dan
ger OF losing hts chance to make good
In the big shcw. and all because Of
those examinations in Baltimore.
Ralph Miller. the big southpaw.
has finally signed his 1922 contract.
1t was thought that he WAS in line
before coming here, but not till yes.
terday did Bing's brother come into
the fold by signing his name on the
dotted line. He was not holding out.
He was merely delaying Now he
belongs to the gang. and as soon as
he works the soreness out Of his left
wir1E he will be put to work. Milan
before the hot weather sets In. To-
day the Griffs and Braves play their
final game in Florida. II has been
declared La Motto day at Plant Field
because Bobby La Motto. Tanipu's
star shortstop of 1920. will occupy
his old place in the Washington in.
field. La Motto is extremely popular
among the fans here and he Ia ms
sured OF plenty vocal support VIXEN.
ever he happens to do anything.
Today's game closes the train
ing season for both big league
clubs. Tomorrow. shortly after
noon, the Griffmen will leave for
Jacksonville, departing that saane
night for Charleston, where the
brief transforming trip gets under
way on Monday.
Tonight comes the christening
party for Freddy Harveycutter's
team of trained ailigators. 1t II ru.
mored that he will name one jim
Farrell. after q prominent Washing.
ton Elk. but that remains TO be seen.
The slligators will be exhibited next
week in the Fourteenth street win
dow of Harveycutter's store. but no
one will be allowed to feed the
brutes.
Nothing Is being talked of hero
today. but the remarkable showing
Of young Brillheart in yesterdays
victory, 8 to 2, over the Braves at
St Petersburg. The kid southpaw
performed like a veteran. holding
the hArd-hitting national leaeuers to
three scattered hits in five innings
and never being in any real dan.
ger.
IL am free to admit that Brill
heart looked like a big Lacquer"
says Manager Milan. He has re-
markable control, a fine fast ball
and a curve that was quite as good
as Mogridges. He has q future
ahead Of him, and unlesn This IL .
flash in the pan II isn't very far
away either.
Olaf Erickson, while q mighty
tough customer for the Braves TO
hit, lacked control. He was always
in the hole, but usually managed TO
emerge without being scored on. He
flung the final frames and per
mitted the two runs scored by the
Braves.
The Griffmen have now won four
out of the six games played with
the Braves and. as Joe Judge says,
they have cinched the champion.
ship Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

MY arm is sore" replied Turk.
When I use the side arm / have a
pain in my arm. BY using the
underhanded delivery can get
something on the ball without ex-
periencing any pain"
That's fine" said Milan, but
you're not getting enough stuff on
the ball. It's hard to begin training
late, you know, and stlll be able to
stay along with the others"
I'm beginning to realize that"
said Turk.
And that's the situation right now
Instead OF being up at the front
among the younger pitchers, the
young medical student is dragging
In the rear. He is likely to be sent
back to Washington tomorrow night
to work himself into condition.
The Roanoke coIlegian's showing
IL onsidered to have earned him a
chance to stick with the team. in
spite OF the fact that he Is but
eighteen years old. Both Griffith
and Milan fear that some minor
league manager may overwork him
and for that reason he may be re.
tained by the Griffmen this season.
luTk II btuOlOuS GIMP. ne
spends most Of his time over his
books. He wants to obtain his
degree and to obtain IL rs soon a.
possible. His earnings on the
diamond 60 to put him through
college, which Is an entirely laud-
able ambition.
But the youngster is finding II
more difficult than he had imagined
Now he is threatened with losing his
place among Miisn's pitchers because
Of his faithfulness to his studies in
Baltimore. It is possible that Turk
will recover the full strength of his
pitching arm before 1t is too late.
President Griffith thinks he will yet
develop irto big league pitcher
SO does Zeb Milan. But both Of
them know that they have not any
too much time to experiment with
the young medical student. and n:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

has never been compelled to drive
him whatever
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Today's game closes the train
ing season for both big league
clubs. Tomorrow. shortly after
noon, the Griffmen will leave for
Jacksonville, departing that salno
night for Charleston, where the
brief Transforming trip gets under
way on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-18
ENOUGH MONEY
To PAY VETS
TOTAL CLAIMS NOW INDICATE
$6,OOO,OOO WILL COVER IT
PAYING 25O A DAY.

Pierre, Feb. 18-There now seems
to be no doubt that the $4,000, 900
bonds voted by the people at the last
general election to pay ex-service
men entering the service from South
Dakota at the rate of soc day for
the time spent in the service with
maximum of $400 to any individual
will be sufficient to pay off all claims
made under the act.
Up to the present time there have
been $500 paid with total of $2,-
6,723.50 paid out in satisfying
this number of claims. This makes
the average claim of the 14,6O0
amount to molly $4,000 which is be-
low the average required to make
the $6,000,OO0 cover.
1t was estimated, when the matter
of bonus was first taken up, there
were 10000 ex-service men entitled
to the South Dakota bonus. If there
should prove to be 10000 claims and
the average should remain as indi-
Gated by the 14,600 paid, it would
tdhC ,tOV W pay odt. l1oWCNCi
later indications are that there will
not be 10000 claims and that future
claims will be even less than the av-
erage shown by the number already
paid. Members of the bonus board
are confident the average will con-
tinue to drop.
The board is now paying out
claims at the rate of $50 day and
it is expected to keep this average
of payments until such time as scat
tering claims begin coming in. Ev-
cry effort is being made to get in all
claims, but there are still some who
have not filed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-18
Language Law Is
Fully Sustained

Lincoln, Feb. 1S.-The state SUI
preme court, by vote of five to two
held Thursday that it is within the
province of the state to say that the
education of children in the primary
grades shall not be conducted in a
foreign language and to go further
and prevent it's teaching to children
in the schools until they have become
thoroughly grounded in English.
Though every individual is at liberty
to adopt and to follow with entire
freedom whatever religious belief ap-
peals to him, that does not mean he
will be protected in every act con-
sistent with those beliefs, when his
acts become inimical to the public
welfare. The law does not, the ma
jority says, interfere with religious
freedom.
The dissenting judges declared
that the law interferes with the
fundamental right of every American
parent to control the education of his
child, and is legislative encroach-
ment upon individual right.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-18
WOMAN ADMITS
TAKING CLOTHES
WATERTOWN SHOPLIFTER TO
BE SENTENCED MONDAY
ASKS FOR LENIENCY.

Watertown, Feb. 1S.-Lille l..
SHINING, guilty of grand larceny on
her own admission of the theft Of
wearing apparel from the Paulis
store here December Is, is to been
sentenced in circuit court by Judge
w. N. Skinner next Monday morn
ing. The time for her sentence was
again postponed in court today at
her second appearance following her
arraignment and plea of guilty there.
She had previously waived prelimin-
airy examination in municipal court.
Pending her arraignment for SEN
tence next Monday, the defendant is
at liberty under bond of $1,00,
The woman's apprehension and
arrest was the result of operations
of a detective service instituted here
by local merchants to protect them
against operations of 'shoplifters" IL
was said Mrs. SHINING was alleged
to have taken dress and coat.
The specific charge on which she was
arraigned in court was that of the
theft of the coat valued at $3.50.
Court records show Mrs. SHINING
is under suspended sentence fol
check forgery in June, 1913 when
she was sentenced to serve six
months in the state penitentiary oy
Judge c. G.. Sherwood for forging a
check for SIS, but the sentence was
suspended on condition of her future
good behavior.
In a plea for leniency from the
court, Mrs. SHINING represented heI
action to be the result of temporary
responsibility as result OF a phy-
steal condition.