davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Ty Cobb and his Tigers won that
game because they kept at It. II
they had been leading by seven runs,
It Is fair to assume that the fiery
Georgian would have driven them
Just the same to make those nine
runs In the ninth inning. That was
Hughey Jennings way. That Is Nc.
Graw's way. That Is the way of all
fighting ball clubs.
With a dead ball in the game, the
Griffs played too dee pin the gar.
dens, permitting too many Texas
leasuers. Now and then some OF
these short flies were snagged, but
enough Of them landed safely 10 take
the heart out Of the team and it's
supporters.
The double-header coming on
ladies' day brought out a huge mob
to see the sport. The late start
sent fully half of them home before
the sad happenings in the ninth
frame Of the second skirmish, which
may be well.
Ball hawks in the upper tier, try.
ing to swipe a $2.25 ball, got into a
fine jam when one Of them hurled
a pop bottle down into the packed
stand. 1t bounced off Tim Jor.
dams crown and against that Of
James @. Craig, Of 1135 Tenth
street northwest. Jordan's dome was
too tough to be injured, but Craig's
was cut. the blood streaking down
his face.
After much commotion some flat
feet came up and dragged out Earl
Jennings Brown, Of 1900 Rhode
Island avenue. charging him with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
They marched him off to the near
est hoosegow.
Just for that no more soft drinks
will be sold In the upper tier. You'll
have to bring your own in card
board boxes now. However, the
birds in the pest box will have
sighs Of relief. It's tough watching
ball on the field and lodging
bottles from the rear.
Some day President Griffith will
insist on having the bulls scattered
through the stand and instead OF
sleeping out in the distant field
boxes. That may prevent injury
to men. women and kids who dare
to go out and watch the Griffs
drop seven.run leads.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FEROCIOUS JUNGLE CATS
GO AFTER GRIFFS AGAIN
In TWO CLASHES TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Ty Zeb Milans
again today He will do twice and yesterdays happenings
darkness settles the field and the last fan
the fans to find their home after dark They waste little
the hay We have already ordered cot to be placed in
the that Wen be right the job clash
behind leffed
high sky gazing bengny upon
the slaughter Of the nnocen Great patches marked the
stand like the coat Of NANCY camel mute evidence that fully
and quiet approaching night the feroos Jungle Cats turned
the overconfdent Grifs md them limb ron
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FRIENDS SAY SCHMIDT
WILL HOLD OUT LONGER

MODESTO. Cal. July s.-walter
Schmidt, holdout pirate catcher. was
n, a. outing 'rip 10 Yosemite TODAY.
hut his friends said he wouid hold
''''"'' FOR his original demand for
100000 salary desnite his desire to
come to the assistance OF McKech.
ME, new Pittsburgh manager, who
wired asking II II was not possible to
reach an Agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Backs Up Griff.

TT seems to US that there is some
justification for Clark Griffith's
protest against Judge Landis'
lectures to ball players about gan,-
bling and carousing.
The Judge undoubtedly had one
or two men in mind II is common
knowledge in baseball circles that
these young gents are given to the
things that Judge Lands warned
against. But as against these few,
there are hundreds Of other ball
players who lead abstemious lives,
keeping early hours and obeyins
the club rules.
Instead Of declaring all the
players In on his remarks, Il seems
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Runs-Blue. Haney CAV Cobb, HAL
mann, Cutshaw. Risney. MRnion. GsEnon,
woodall, Milan. PecktnpauEh 90, Rice
(O, Harris, MoEridEe. Errors--Peckin-
paugh (2). Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh
base hits-Harrls, Rice. Stolen bases
Brewer, Peckinpaugh. Sacrifices--Ghar-
rity, MoEridge. Double plays-Gharrity
to Harris: RTsney to Blue. Left on bases
Detroit, IL; Washington, (. First base
on balls-Off Mogridst. I: off Holling, .;
off Zachary, /. Struck out--By Oldham,
l: by Holling, Q: by Brilliant. l. Hits
Off Oldham, 8 in 4 innings; Off Holllng
off Mogridge, Is In & la Innings; OFF
Zachary, s in Ia inning; off Brilliant
In la inning. Hit by pitched ball
ham Winning pItcher-Hoilins' Losinr
pitcher---zachary. Umpires-Walsh and
Dineen Time--Two hours and forty
minuttS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
They Should "Beef."


TTARRY WILLS stopped jeff
n Clark, the old Fighting
AA Ghost" at Trenton in two
rounds the other night.
II Jack Dempsey had attempt
ed a match with an opponent OF
no greater caliber than Clark, the
beef" from the critics would have
been heard in China.
It was held well-nigh felonious
for Dempsey to talk of boxing
Jess Willard, Bill Brennan, Harry
Greb or Georges Carpenter, but
IL any one Of that four cannot
lick Jeff Clark wen eat our latest
model Disney straw.
Jeff Is now thirty-six years old,
and has been fighting for nearly
sixteen years. Wills outweighed
him about eighteen pounds. The
brown panther, Of New Orleans,
has licked Jeff q number Of times
in his career.
jeff gained most Of his fistic
fame around Joplin. Mo. He was
sometimes called the Joplin Ghost,
but as . matter Of fact Jeff was
born over IN Morristown, N. J.
He was q tough bird In his day,
but that day has long since
passed.
It was announced in Trenton
that this would be Wills last
fight before he met Dempsey.
If Harry does not work again
before he meets the white cham
pion, he will have no more chance
Of beating Dempsey than our lit
tie boy. 1t may be a year be.
fore the bout takes place. and in
tho meantime Dempsey will be
putting two or three battles under
his belt.
Wills at thirty cannot lay off a
year and hope to cope with the
Manassa Man Mauler. II would be
an extremely foolish procedure on
his part. He will have to keep him
self tuned up even more than
Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Becomes a Hurler.

Joe Lucey failed as a shortstop
with the Yankees. Now he 10 pitch.
ing for Jersey City. with every pros.
pect Of becoming . good performer
with experience,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RGFf%n: III; S>cSni
RICHARD SURE OF BOUT.

V1OU win hear much talk Of bidding for the Dempsey
7 fight during the next few months.
= Magee that cannot find the
will bob with propositions thousand gens that you
fin with offers worth perhaps German
mark to the dollar, if that much.
all shouting will probably find
old friend George Texas Rckar figuring the promoter
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

to us Judge Lands should have
specified the men he had in mind.
His lecture gave some papers the
impression that all ball players are
open to his warning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
NATIONAL
Playing Iur MACK.

Bill MoIrissette, old az the hills, is
still pitching ball. working for Earl
Mack's Moline club IN IL Three-Eye
League.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
''BONES" PROVE IGNORANCE
OF BASEBALL REGULATIONS

probably big ball players who
the trouble the rules Eddie Collins
few and result Eddie frequently able to pulp something
on his less wise opponents .... ...- ID.
seye. when Eddie the star second
Connie Mack Athletic machine the ST. Louis
first baeman named Cutina In game at Shbe Park
Cutna base first when the following
hit what easy fly right field ran
half down second stopped if the
be
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
||SIKliftS
This Is Terrible
FIRST GAME.

Totals. .37 Is 81 13l Totals. ST II ~ -
IRAN for Bassler in eighth.
tBatted for Holling In eighth.
tBatted for Goebel In seventh.
Detroit t......... 900 10O1 II
washington. w 0041 90 90
Runs-Blue. Cobb (2). veach. Clark.
Rigney. Bassler. Peck, Judge. 0oebel.
shsnks. Harris. and Picinieh; Brror.-
Two-base hits Cobb. PeckinpauEh,
shanks. Veach, Heilrnann. Three base
hits-Judge CD. Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Veach, Bassler. Shsnks. Double
plays-Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge;
Rigney to Bassler to Jones to Clark.
Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Washington,
T.. First base on balls-Off Johnson. 3;
off Cole. /: off Oleson, I. Struck out
BY Cole. /: by Johnson. 3. Hits-on
Cole, II in six inninEs, none out, one on
base in seventh; off Holling. IN
innings; off Oldham, in, "a inning.
Winning pitcher-Oleson. Umpires-
Dineen and Walsh. Time-2 hours and
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Much might be written In dark
anger, accusing the Griffs Of this
and that. Il would do no good.
Right down In their hearts, each
and every one Of them knows that
debacle followed his own thought
that the game was In and that a
nice quiet loaf, coming at the end
OF long, arduous afternoon,
might be all right.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago, Z; Boston, ..
81. Louis. 9; Brooklyn, 8
New York, 0; Pittsburgh, ..
(1s inninEs)
Tcday's Games.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis,
Nsw York At Pittsburgh.
PhiiadAlphia At cinoinnAtL
Boston t Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
League Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games,
Detroit I'LL Washington, 50.
81. Louis, IL; Boston, 0-6 (Sec-
ond eRme--13 innings)
New York, 1: Cleveland, o.
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago, g.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at New York
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

First game at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Of the ninth. Peck. Rice and Judge
expiring In order. They were beaten
and knew 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
And This Is Worse
SECOND GAME.
Totals. As 20 "a II Totals. ..36 - 81 II

'Batted for Oldham in fifth.
tBatted for HollinE in ninth.
tBatted for Goebel in fifth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Zachary did the best he could,
but he proved beyond argument
step into . game and stop the
enemy dead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
|Big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors

tcop,iisht. isia, by Cosmopolitan Nsss
servtcs.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Yesterdays Home-run Hitters.
National League.
Nc MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERS

American League
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

SAINT demand Of ambition, fused
and fumed. He was driving his
Jungle Cats to do their worst and
they needed his demands. When
they had finished their work, they
had seized victory from the very
grasp Of the Griffs by showing nine
won, IL to 8, while the fans
groaned.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

IL was Q Done" by an opposing
player that helped Rube Marquard
when he was breaking In out In
the American Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

DAAVN AAA HONs
With each succeeding loan We heard the fear expressed that the financial resources of
community would not be able to respond to teh heavy calls upont Our aHotments
large in every drive Each one was harder to fnh
When the last the Victory Loan was ordered we shook our read in doubt but our country
called and banded together in the COMMON cause, We went in to win
When the last 100000 of that LAST allotment was reached it looked like al impossible
task Did We qm? We lid not W took another look at the resources of this cit nd
4onded to more liberty loans We reduced that last 100000 to s7sMW then to 100000,
to $4,000 and $4,000 and fndy we went over the TOP
Hard, determined plugging at aob we had to do for our W welfare and the welfare of
our country, put over that last loan campaign
When we started in to build a $s5OOO hotel there were men who said it couldn't be
rest
hvera raised nearly 100000 more. We need just $4,000 to finish the $a@OO fund.
To compete this hotel right now is far more important to Albuquerque than was Abu-
querques aHotment of the last lonH campaign he nation could and would have pulled
through without AbuquerqueS money Dur patriotism and pride woMdnt let us 10 less
than r share
have estimated the actual financial damage of failure at S2OOOOOO. Our pride ad or
patriotism must be added to the financial S or the material prosperity that will result
We finished every Liberty Loan drive successfully by staying ~e1aangy at it and buy
ing until it hurt
We will mis- this hotel fund campaign in the same way
100 Men Will Work With Us for Two Days AS
faithfully AS 80 Men HaUe Worked for Two
Weeks VII Finish the Hotel Building Fund this Week
SIDNEY M. WE'LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
GRAIN.

Tr s. odd. OxAtA1Ns ., F. :.
Duluth. Mimi, Aug 1s.-Fresh
selling appeared in the wheat market
again today and quotations broke to
new low levels. Bearish sentiment
was created through lower Liverpool
cables and doubt as to whether buy
ing power would prove sufficient to
absorb the hedging pressure when the
marketing Of spring wheat beginv
Reports also came from Winnipeg
placing the yield Of wheat in the
three Canadian provinces at 325, 000,-
900, or greatly in excess of the gov
eminent estimate.
The spot basis locally was un-
changed. Spot No. 2 mixed durum
closed ga off at 81 1909 IA and
No. 3 dark northern 1 ia OF at
$1.10 1-4@1.20 IA: September wheat
closed 2 cents OF at $1.02 1-2 nomin-
ally: September durum closed IA Oh
at SO IA; October s-S off at. IS IL
asked; November 7-s cents off at
IS 70. and December Ia cent off at
81 is.
Spot rye closed 10 cent off at
6S 3-4; September 1-2 Off. at Sc ga
bid; October 5-8 cents of at 65 ga
nominally, and December 1-S Off at
SIS IA bid. Spot oats closed $40
l IA cents UP al 81 1909 10.
Barley unchanged at from 40 to 81:
No. 2 yellow corn l cent up at So 5-8,
and No. 2 mixed corr / cent up at
So 1-8.
A sagsing tendency was again
shown In the f1axseed market. Sep
TENDER fax closed 2 cents of at 1928
bid: October 2:cents of at 1928 bid;
November O. cents Of at 1922 bid.
and December. 2 cents OF at $2.1S bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
MARK EI NEWS 20
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

IL ~ 6E1-tt 1tfs AOO1ASs %S$A SSSgP -%4.I .E
New York, Aug. ia remarkable
demonstration OF strength IN rails
more than a score OF which broke
through to new high prices for the
year, on gains averaging to 21-2
points, featured today's half day SEES
sion. /.
The bullish demonstration threw q
scare into the shorts who fastened
to cover added momentum to the up
ward, swing. Transactions In Indus
trial and %specialties were on a more
limited basis, but the strength in
rails caused United States Steel COM
NOR to move to its highest price Of
the year and pushed Baldwin and
American Car and Foundry up to neW
high records. Equipments, high
priced domestic oils, rubbers. textiles
and food shares participated In the
upward movement. Gains of Q points
or more were made by Union Pacific,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and st.
Paul preferred. General Electric and
! Cluett Peabody each at peak prices.
were the individual strong spots in
the Industrial list. The closing was
strong. Sales approximate 425,0QO
shares, rg+s5. ~ Z ny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

going tokbe disposed to accomplish by
indirect means. A man who cannot get
his pay raised can stall on the Job.
He can get the best of. his boss by all
kinds of nasty tricksSinsthe factory.
These r. the short-sighted policies.
the long run they w6rk;toNthe dis
advantage of labor. Still, they are the
met by obstacles that do not yield.
Right here is the problem OF the
employer Of the next few. years. rs How
shall we meet tho new, temper OF
LAHORE, In my opinion that ugly
temper must be met by open deal
ing by setting before labor the facts
under which business is done and by
admitting labor progressively, to a
greater share in management of the
elements of the Industrial relation
which. most directly concern labor.
personnel departments. set UP. profit
sharing, organize shop committees
and all of the rest of the things that
helong to this class IL. not when la
Dor Is in the saddle and holds " gun
at the employers head. but when the
employer himself Is in the saddle and
is in. the position to- dictate terms.
take this reasonable course, Il he, does
not want to. He car use these next
years to pile UP trouble for himself
and his successors in days to come.
II. however, the employer is wise. he
will take advantage of his position to
set up the best kind of machinery,
with which to defend himself and his
industry: 1t is not a question 81
strikes in the Immediate future. II
will be a question Of sabotage. sa-
botage, however, is worse than
strikes 1t demands Its own treat
ment.
""In view of these conditions, in
vestors should give more thought to
the labor policies Of the companies
In which they purchase securities. An
examination Of corporation earnings
shows that the labor policy is the
great determining factor between
profit and loss during normal times
This specially applies to various con
Germs in the same line OF industry,
They all pay approximately the same
price for raw materials; they all
have practically the same hours OF
work, but one company succeeds and
the other, fails. Statistics show that
the difference 10 very largely due to
their labor and financial policies.
Therefore, conservative investors will
have a broad-minded labor policy,
,and which companies are now devel-
oping plans which will be Of use when
the next period Of prosperity comes
Ice cannot be gathered in the sum
mer, but must be put UP in the winter
when 1t Is not needed. The same prin-
ciple applies to labor. Labor troubles
are very difficult to settle when they
occur. Wise manufacturers prepare,
during such times as these, preventa-
tive measures SO that labor troubles
will not occur when times are good
i -. \ 4 X
General business is holding its own
according to the index Of the Bah
sonchart. 1t shows activity today at
Z per cent below normal as compared
with 8 per cent last week and minus
l8 per cent a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
CHICAGO.
1--WE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-(U. S. Bureau of
A. E.)-Cattle receipts 1000; COM
pared with week ago: Beef steers
and yearlings mostly rs @ Soc highef;
good grades advancing most: extreme
to matured steers $10.95: best year
lings' .$1O.85; beef cows and heifers
uneven; largely Csc up; spots and
better grades light heifer soc and
more higher; Gamer and cutters
steady to strong; bulls about 15@25c
higher: veal calves %unevenly $1.o0 to
strong to Csc higher; weeks bulk
prices beef steers 5000 1850: stock
ers and feeders 5000 6.75; beef
cows and heifers $5.15@7.50; Gamers
and cutters $2.S5@3.s5; veal calves
$11.25 @12.25.
Hog receipts 5000: fairly active on
better grades; around steady, others
slow to %unevenly lower; top 1886;
bulk 10 to 200 pound weights $9.45
$3.50; 210 to $50 pound butchers
mostly $9.10@9.35; packing sows
mostly $1,000 7.6o; many plain heavy
butchers and packing sows held with
out bid; pigs mostly $8.50@9.00; hold
over fairly liberal; heavy ss.oo@s.2e:
9.s6; light lights ss.1o@s.so; packing
sows. smooth $7.25@7.S0; packing
sows. rough $6.75@7.35; killing pigs
$S.5O@9.25. -
Sheep receipts 1900; strong native
lambs mostly $12.50@ 1915; top
1915; non strictly choice; culls
mostly $500: compared with week
ago. killing lambs ESQ soc higher:
i natives mostly soc up; matured weth-
ers eve yearlings, feeding and
breeding stock strong to Csc higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

we have had three strikes Of large
dimensions blinds us to this basic
truth Two Of these strikes, the coal
strike and the rail shipments strike,
are in industries which have not been
|sdenated. so far as war time wages go.
The other, the cotton textile strike.
mas been partially Debated and the
trouble is about going the rest of the
distance. The difficulties in these
three industries are then cases of be-
lated hostilities.
For the o part labor is not
striking. wages are being gradually
let down to lower levels and the dis
There ts always a rise in the strike
curve during the summer. We are
having h q rise now. Nevertheless,
we are not having the number or the
wide distribution Of strikes which we
a last year or at any time since
1915. We will not have a repetition
or those conditions this year. The
strike curve Is are normal than
almost anything else In industry.
|. AS to III future, the answer is to
be looked for in conditions. What
made the tremendous wave OF strikes
which marked the years 1915 to
1920? The simple fact that there
were more Jobs than men; that the
cost of living was going up: hat la
VI vas III q poSltlOn 10 LOTC0 lHo Is
sue. No such prospect is in view for
the years ahead. Therefore, we need
not look for q repetition of the strike
conditions Of the war days. Those
days are passed. Nevertheless, we
are going to have strikes. There are
going to be good many Of them.
They are going 10 be. called for rea-
sons other than the ones that backed
the strikes of war time. Then men
went on strike for more pay. They
were courageous. confident, buoyant.
They were sure OF success. They
were seldom disappointed. In the fu-
ture just ahead, they are going to
strike against wage cuts. against at
tempts to rule out the unions. They
are not going to be az successful as
they were in the "a time strikes.
I'm consequence Of this the real
question Of the next few years Is as to
the frame of mind which labor is
going to have. In contrast with the
buoyant confidence Of the war years.
labor is now going to be ~sullen, re-
s%entfu1, revengeful. What they do
not gain in open victories, they are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
|~"
PRODUCE
New York. Aug. 1s.-Butter Arm:
Eggs steady; receipts, 2O,733.
Cheese steady; receipts, 1910
SUGAR,

New York, AuE. Is.--The early raw
sugar market was quiet with no sales
reported. II was rumorsd that bust
ness was pending al Sis. compared
with tho last previous sale OF 5.26Hfor
fCubas, tduty paid.
Raw sugar futures we're Irregular.
Early weakness during which ps1ces
declined 4 70 3 points under renewed
~.
The refined market va i little sas-
der and refinsr whoIhad been hold
Eing at ITO dropped back TO SIS.
nlakihg the range SIS 07 100 for, tine
Refined futures nominal. Latnr
there \ = sale of 1900 bars
Cuban from store III b.16, duty paid.
This Sdeclirs ot 40 pcints.&g y
Sugar futureGsclosed easy, app.oxi.
mate sAiss $4,000 tons r M
october s'sb. Dscsznpsr S.Sb, March
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

X Dy the coal
8 trik e, railroad
strike, and certain
textile strikes. we
Try prone to think
that strikes are
very general at the
present time. Rog-
er w. Babson,
however. refutes
this opinion In a
statement issued
today as follows:
LAS q matter Of
fact. we have very
few strikes 1T the
present time. ever
since the war the
strike curve has
been below the
point called nor:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Wheat prices
here took a downward swing today
during the early dealings, the break
in the market at Liverpool and some
general selling being responsible for
the decline. Shortly after tho start
he September delivery went to 80 Ia
again, the inside figure Of the season.
AS a whole. the market displayed a
weak undertone. with support coming
mainly from shorts. The opening,
which ranged from Ia to a. cents
lower, with September 100 to 100
Ia and December 1.o1 1-sLto, 1.o1 1-2,
was followed by a further decline all
around.
Breaking Of the drought Y part
Of the belt eased the corn and oats
market, the former receiving fair
support from shorts. After starting
rs to IL cent lower. with September
SO IA to 50 Ia. the corn market
underwent a further setback.
Oats started q shade to IA cents
down. With September so la to 30A
ana held close to the initial figures.
Provisions were lower in line with
Grain values.