davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

miSplayS by their team mates, wnlcn
kept them in trouble, both pitched
an excellent brand of baseball and
kept their rivals from doing damage
The Torpedo Makers were anxious
to capture the game and they play
cd hard at all times. Having been
honored by their commandant, whose
presence on the field had much to do
with their success, all were ready to
give their best efforts to please him.
While their superior is strict dis
ciplinar!an and demands business be-
fore pleasure, nevertheless, he Is a
red biooded mans man" and is ever
ready to help those under mis- super
vision. For many years Commandment
Shipp has been an ardent baseball
fan. $50
The Torpedo Station team will play
every Saturday afternoon on the
Cardinal Athletic Clubs field. Games
will be booked with the best base
ball teams procurable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
"D's ANNEX TWO"
b. NInck


At the hands OF the DIS Saturday
the Brooklaud A. c. was eliminated
from the class of big ball IN a de-
feat the score being 10 to l. Buvld
the DIS latest find hurled lazy game
but ne had it if he had needed 1t.
SUNDAY the locals measured up to
their old time form when they set
the Takola A. c. of Richmond back
by defeating them in the first of .
three game series for the champion
ship of Virginia, the score at the
final chapter standing TO .. Frye
stood the pace the nine racks but
was supported almost perfectly save
a bad inning when errors made the
game little croupy.
Buvid's hitting and classy work IN
the field Sunday, together with his
tossing ability should earn for HIM
a regular berth with the club. 1t
seems as if he is the best find the
locals have made this season.
The recent slipping of cogs IN the
Drcadnaughts rearranglng system
insight result for the best, as Long
has been juggled around until 1t is
apparent he landed at third the posi-
ton he filled today with maStertuI
skill and exercised the Judgment of
a real old veteran Of the game. =,
The team in all played good ball
and the class that they showed IN
pinehes showed them as being cap
able of competing with any SEMI
pro outfit in the country.
Announcement will be made later
in the week relative to the next week
end engagements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

plans for the coming 1922 football
season. These young war horses OF
the gridiron are out to make al! mid
dle-wcight followers of the Pigskin
"bite the Quest" Some Of the best
players in Alexandria will be seen III
their line up.
The Virginias expect to use the
Cardinal Athletic Clubs new field
on King street near the Union sta
ton, to play their games with visit
ing football teams.
All members of the Virginias are
requested to consult Business Man
ager S. Bernard DeVaughan, OF the
Cardinals, for instructions concerning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
CARDINALS LOSE

The Cardinal Athletic Club base
bali team played grand baseball in
the early innings Of the game played
with the W. +. Roberts Company OF
Washington, Sunday. Baseball fans
may have u hearty laugh when they
read this story nevertheless, every
word is true: THE Cardinals beat
themselves by giving the Roberts
bunch six unearned runs by errors.
The final score being: Roberts, 10;
Cardinals, 5.
If the Cardinals had used the
Safety First" tactics and kept from
the unnecessary throwing OF the ball
to put out runners who were caught
between the bases, and rushed after
them at full speed and tapped the
would-be base Stealer with the ball
for an out, no doubt they would have
a win instead of a defeat. 1t is al
ways best to keep the ball in bounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
A. T. S. TRIM VETS

Having handed the fast Del Ray,
baseball team a setback in their VIM
Mug streak, Sunday, July l6, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars nine and
substitutes, of Camp Humphreys,
Virginia, arrived in Alexandria Sat
urday AFTERNOON prepared to beat The
Alexandria Torpedo Station combl-
nation. After battling for eleven IN
nings the Torpedo Makers won out
bv N 10 TO Q score over the vets.
sAdonis" Brown and Marine Lad
Mitchell divided pitching honorS Tor
the winners, and, except for several
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

and avoid throwing it to the bases,
unless the player is sure of catching
the base runners. Every baseball
Mayer is liable to make errors at
critical times, even great stars of the
American League and National Lea
que, such as Alexander, Cobb He'll
man, Sisler, Ruth, Hornsby, John
son and others make the most flag
rant errors. If the baseball fans eX-
cuse the great players for such Of
lenses, surely the weak sandlotters
are entitled to the same consldera-
ton. The Cardinal players do not re
ceive pay for playing baseball, but
use their best efforts to win games
for their club. The lads are hard losers
and when they lose it makes them
sore at heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
TODAY'S GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

New York at Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

manager Hewitt Of the Crystals,
owing to the fact that several OF the
Crystal players played with other
teams around town and Hewitt could
not put nine uniformed men on the
field. If this happens again the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

players will please turn their uni
form in to Hewitt. All fellows who
are going to play with the Crystal A.
C. will report for practice tomorrow
afternoon at $50 or the Cardinals
diamond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

The scheduled game between the
Crystal A. c. and independent club
of Washington, was called off by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NrsrEnnAY,s REsULTs

Washington, Il, Philadelphia, ,.
Detroit. II: St. Louis, 8,
New York, IL; Boston, :.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24
FOOTBALL

The Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team will hold an important
meeting in the near future to make
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

the lay out of the field for football
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
Calexico News

cALEXICo, Ang. 25.--This morning
cal Nousseau. candidate for county
clerk arrived here and was met at the
co,na, of Rockwood and Second stree'9
nv n proup Of members of the Amerlcah
Legion of the local post. When Mov@.
seau alighted from his maehlhe' W.
"bovsn gave the candidate iou"
cheering and Mousseau made a speec'.
He thanked the members ana othet
citizens who made up a good slze'l
crowd for the unexpected reception ~ !
assured them that If he was eiected 20
the office he is seeking that he wou'n
always hold warm spot in his near
for Calexico."
a rousing meeting was held at inc
headquarters of the Frank w. crane
for Sheriff Club last night and many
farmers and local residents were pre-
sent Joseph r. Seymour, candidate
for district attorney, DIR. Lyons OF ~
Centre. candidate for county coroner,
and William Clay Silver, candidate Tor
| constable for the Calexico townshl1,
addressed the voters.
George Harlan, secretary of the Crane
J club. announced last night that thr
membership Of the Crane cinp ha'i
eaehed the thousand mark. Another
meeting will be held tonight.
Joseph F. seymour, candidate for
district attorney, has been making 2
two day trip OF the south end Of the
valley, meeting the voters Of TINS see
tion.
The report from Los Angeles few
davs ago that Little Phil Alguin.
who shot and killed Detec..ve John
Fitzgerald, Of the Los Angeles police
force, more than year ago, and Tor
whose arrest there IS standing reward
Of $4,000, had been seen IN the northern
city ii his old haunts, is denied here by
Juan Santiago, q Mexican rancher hynlg
! south OF Mexical. Santiago says that
! he has known Algnin since he was a
small lad and that the much wante1
man is now and has been for months
living in the southern end Of the PENN
4 snia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

al from Berkeley where he had gon
to take np an engineering course. IL
could moi be placed in his desired cours'
So is back home for . few days before
leaving for the University of Wiscon'
sin.
Mrs Ralph Reynolds leaves today
for the coast for 10 days vacation.
Harry OFT will leave Saturday for
Los Angeles and San Francisco where
his wife and son will Join him. after
spending the summer in Michigan.
Frank Modem 5 mother has been call
ed TO Florence, Ariz., by the death o.
her father. Mrs. Modem win return ie
the valley this week.
Yuma on business.
J. t. Wight, former valley man nov
residing in San Diego, drove over To
look after the interests of his ranch.
Ben Salomon and Allen Nuffer viii
leave in the morning for visit on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
NaesMoa7MNu'

Mr.. ana Mrs. +. S. Stickler Just re-
rurned from Sacramento where the.'
went TO family reunion. Mr.. Sickle.
has not seen some of his brothers for
40 Years. Two brothers came from Kan.
sas, one from Montana, one from Okls-
hoina and two from Southern Cafifor-
nia. They spent eight DAYS together
and ON returning to the valley one %
the brothers accompanied Mr.. Sickle
home.
r. 3. Fuller will drive TO Jaenmba
for the weekend.
Miss Nora Eplcr has returned TO the
valley after vacation in Colorado ard
Los Angeles. Miss Fpler 3 mother, IN
Los Angeles, has been Ill, but friends
are glad TO learn of her speedy re.
eaYery.
Raw Streetcr Of Holtville has return
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
ENGINEER KILLED BY
N. P. WRECK

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. -5.--The en-
gincer was killed, the fireman injured
and several passengers severely shak-
en- up when Northern Pacific passenger
train No. ], west bound, struck fail'
en- boulder at a. IN. this morning TWO
miles west of Wymer, Wash, accord
ing to local Northern Pacific officiais
Tie engine was overturned, killinl
engineer w A. Jones and bruisine fire
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
|YOLVA CLAMPS Lid
| ON ZION BATHERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--There'll be
no twosomc- bathing parties in Zion
City.
Wilbur Glenn yoliva pastor Of. the
flock, has ruled that men, and their
wives Other men s wives must keep
their distance in the water.
Voliva has even ruled what the safe
distance is for mixed bathing7-5O0
, feet. Osher rules for bathing beaches
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

( TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 25.--Strcetcal
fair for pass patrons in Tacoma is less
than four cents q ride, according to y
statement issued by the Tacoma Rail
way & Power Co. here today. Moro
than 1000 weekly passes have been sold
this week, according 10 company eff
Gals
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
nan 4. q. Arnold.

man n, G.; Arnold,
Express cars anil coaches remained
5on. the tracks and, officials declared
that no passengers were injured al
though all on board were severely,
shaken.
Wreeking crews were rushed to the
scene. and the train was expected to
be brought into Seattle this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

include:
Fathers shall have the custody OF
nns and mothers the daughters.
Only the arms Of female bathcrs
shall be bare to the elbow.
y Female legs are not to be worn
minus stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

NoRTONVlLLE, q KY, Aug. a4T-
Seven known dead and -four serious'y
in inrcd was the ton Of the wreck re-
sulting from . collision between two
Illinois Central freight trains nea'
Daniel Boone last night, a eheek.ui
showed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

Ray streeter Of Holtville las retnrn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

Will Be Tried Tomorrow-Pasqualt
Sargosa, arrested yesterday ON the east
side Of Special Officer Wood, on
charge of attempting to break into
house, win be tried tomorrow before
Judge Thompson on charge OF at
tempted burglary. When arrested Sar
goga claimed he was only trying 70
reach inside the house TO get drinH
of water.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
JACKSONVILLE
EXPERIENCING
A BIG BOOM

The value Of real estate in Jack
sonville and vicinity has just about
doubled within the last year, and at
the rate the place is being settled
up right along by newcomers, other
increases will follow.
The principal reasons for this re-
vival Of business and increase in
realty values are on account of the
big enterprises being installed here
by ]. W. Opp and the Portland capl-
talists, who are associated with him,
and which will soon provide the big
gest payroll in southern Oregon for
years to come.
The big brick yard being installed
there by Brophy and Chlders will be
among the biggest enterprises in
southern Oregon and will give EN-
ployment to large force Of men.
Already nearly million brick are
contracted form Medford alone
and when in operation will furnish
brick for dozens OF towns north and
south along the main line of the
Southern Pacific
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
CABARET ATTRACTS
MANY ASHLANDERS

Seat sale for the April basket cab
aret is going steadily along, and al
though the event is still two weeks
off, yet the seats are about half re-
served. People who are waiting,
thinking they can wait until the last
minute to get their reservations, are
going to get left.
The First company has reputa-
tion 10 sustain in connection with the
cabaret, and no pains and expense
are being spared to make the event
brilliant success. Decorations will
be of the most novel and elaborate
creations, and will shed a carnival
air to the evening, according to the
boys.
To maintain a national guard COM
pany is hard work, and certainly
Ashland people will turn out to
make this years cabaret a crowning
success.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
FAREWELL PARTY Is
GIVEN FOR sOUTHARDS

A farewell party was given last ev-
ening at the Baptist church for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Southard, who left
today for Portland, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
The Southards have been residents
of Ashland for the past year, and in
that length Of time have made wide
acquaintance Of friends who are
sorry to hear of their departure.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Southland have
been connected with the church work
Of the Baptist church, and have so
interviewer themselves into the work
that the church workers feel that IL
will be hard indeed to fill their
places.
The evening was enjoyably spent
with games and was appropriately
finished with an excellent supper, at
which time toasts for the future well
fare Of the departing members were
given and expressions OF thankful
ness were given for the work they
have done here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
ON FIRST STREET
IS NARROWLY AVERTED

A near accident happened Monday
afternoon at the intersection OF First
street and the alley at the rear OF the
Union Oil service station. when Mr..
Hottensein and Roy Hale almost
locked horns with their machines.
Mr.. Hottenstein, who operates a
wood yard on Second street between
A and B streets, was driving his Ford
truck west In the allev at n fair rate
of speed, and Mr.. Hale had turned
into First street from East Main.
Both cars were within q few feet OF
each other before the drivers were
aware, and only by the quickest sort
Of turning was serious smash
averted. Mr. Hottenstein turned to
the left, narrowly missing the front
of the Palace lunch room, while Mr..
Hale turned to the right and went
down the alley to the rear OF the
Beaver annex, the tenders of both
ears just grazing each other.
A second either way might have
resulted in the wrecking of one or
both machines. the result of little
too much speed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
V|G|LANTES HANG
A BOY TO TREE
IN JACKSONVILLE
SUSPENDED LONG ENOUGH TO
GET GLANCE INTO
ETERNITY
Paul York, II Years, and Sam John
son, ~, We're Manhandled Sunday
Night at County Seat by Men in
Black Masks and Flowing Robes.

Vigilantes got busy in Jacksonville
Sunday night, and as a result two
young men, Sam Johnson, aged 29
years, and Paul York, II, were seized
by a crowd OF men wearing black
masks and flowing robes, taken out
on the county road, about mile
from town, and York was hanged to
tree-not long enough to kill him,
but sufficiently long to give him a
glance into eternity.
Johnson was given a severe lecture
on his evil ways and threatened with
similar punishment unless he trod
the straight and narrow part in the
future.
Both lads were badly scared. and
when they arrived in Jacksonville the
matter was reported to Sheriff Ter
rill, but so far no arrests have been
made. The sheriff did not k ~ OF
what particular offenses tho,e boys
were accused by the vigilantes, al
though he said both were bad actors,
but had never been caught doing
anything which would bring them
within the pale OF the law.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
WESLEY DR|SKELL
CLAIMS A BRIDE

Wesley Driskell and Matte E.
Turner were married Saturday even
ing at s O'Clock at the Methodist
church by Rev. c. A. Edwards. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Denham, the brides parents and
Mrs. George Robson, the brides
aunt.
The bride is prominent young
lady of the Talent community, and
enjoys the friendship of practically
the entire countryside about Talent,
and is also quite well known in Ash
land.
The groom is young man with
large acquaintance in Ashland. He
has been in the employ of the South
ern Pacific for some time past.
The young people are at home to
their friends in an apartment in the
Shook building, which they had pre-
viously rented and prepared for oc-
cupancy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
MAYOR LANIKIN WANTS A
WEATHER PROPHET ON JOB

There are quite number of nasty
chuck holes on the High Drive, but
1t would-be rather dubious policy
to attempt any improvement looking
toward permanent betterment un-
til the weather is more settled. The
street commissioner is fully aware
Of the condition of the drive, but the
weather this season has played tricks
on him to the extent that he has had
the chuck holes filled in, and the
scraper over the road four times.
And then old Jupiter Pluvius has
butted in with either rain, hail or
snow and destroyed the effectiveness
Of the road work. Mayor Lamkin
says he is seriously considering the
adyisability of asking the city coun-
ell for an appropriation so he can
add a weather prophet to the pay
roll. Then the street commissioner
could have the work done at a time
when he might with some degree OF
certainty expect lasting results.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
CAMP GROUND FEE
FIXED At FIFTY
CENTS BY BOARD

The city park board held an ad-
journed meeting at the home Of G..
S. Butler on Granite street last even
ing, when it was decided to charge
an admission fee of SO cents a day
at the auto camp ground. This will
cover all charges with the exception
of Of gas, which campers will have
to purchase as has been the case
heretofore.
The house purchased late last sea-
son is being equipped as a rest room
and wash house. with all the facili-
ties necessary for the comfort of auto
tourists. The board. at last nights
meeting, hired John H. Doran to at
'end to the registration of the tour
lists, to give them tie glad hand on
arrival, and wish them we'll on their
way when they leave.
Quite number OF new rules and
regulations in regard to the camp
grounds and the park in general
were passed, and the caretaker was
given instructions as to his duties.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
SACRED CONCERT GIVEN
TO APPRECIATIvE HOUSE

P. Waldo Davis returned to Ash
land Sunday and delighted a large
audience at the Baptist church in
the evening with a sacred concert.
The program was one of the best
heard in Ashland recently, and every
one has good word for Mr.. Davis
and his wonderful chimes. DR.. Mat
tie B. Shaw delivered a reading en-
titled "The Two Carpenters, one Of
the latest compositions OF Miss Zona
Gale, a rising young American poet
and novelist.
Despite the fact that there were
no preaching services, the audience
felt they had attended a real relig-
ious service as all of the musical
number and the reading were along
sacred lines.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
MEDFORD LAD KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK

Arnold Gaylord Germany, -four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Germany. who reside in the River
side apartments, was killed when hit
by a Ford truck being driven by F.
Corning Kenly, an orchardist of near
Medford.
The accident happened in front of
the apartment, the front wheels of
the truck passing over the boys body
and threw his head against the curb
The child stepped from behind an
other car and was only a few feet
in front of the truck when the driver
first saw him.
coroner's jury exonerated Kenly
deciding that the accident was un-
avoidable.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
ASHLAND TO SEE MANY
SPECIAL Skinner TRAINS

The month Of June will see many
special trains passing through Ash
land going to and coming from the
Shrine ceremonial at San Francisco.
Word has already reached Ashland
that "Korsair" temple, of Louisville,
KY, will be one of these contingents.
The general itinerary mapped out
provides that this train would arrive
in Ashland at about o'clock in the
morning of June II and be allowed
two-hour layover here. At a ses-
sion of Hillah temple last Friday ev-
ening the suggestion was made that
these excursionists be taken from the
train at Medford and given an auto
trip up through the valley and about
Lithia park and Ashland before re-
turning to the train. This plan for
the entertainment Of the travellers
was referred to a committee consist
ing OF Secretaries Fuller and Fro
bach Of the Ashland and Medford
commercial bodies.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
RITE MASONS TO
OBSERVE SOLEMN FEAST

The Scottish Rite Masons of south
ern Oregon will observe the solemn
feast of the Knights of the Rose
Croix at Medford Thursday night, at
$3.50 o'clock This is called the
MaundyThursday service from the
Latin "mandare," to command, and
its observance is required of all
Knights of the Rose Croix. The pro-
gram for the evening is as follows;
"The Flag of our County"-Ben c.
Sheldon. ITO All Masons of All De-
grees Mayor C. E. Gates. "Ye
Shall Know the Truth and the Truth
Shall Make You Free"-Dr' w. H.
Flanagan. "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds. Gus Newbury. 1T Is Fin
ished. Rev. w. Judson Oldfield
The above program is somewhat ten
tative and, therefore, is subject to
change. All Scottish Rite Masons
please take notice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
BASEBALL ON APRIL 90

The baseball team of the Ashland
high school have arranged a partial
schedule for the season which opens
with a game with Medford April 22.
1t could not be learned whether the
game is to be played In Medford or
Ashland. April 29 will see klamath
Falls on the local diamond, and
Grants Pass will play the locals here
the following Saturday, as arrange
ments now stand However, this
date is subject to change as the To-
calls are endeavoring to get a game
with Yreka, and should this interfere
another date will be made with the
Grants Pass team.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
KEY NOTE NINE Is
IMPROVING WITH AGE

Work Is progressing on the new
discovery in the Fools Paradise dis
trict known as the Key Note mine,
and it would seem that the discov-
erers had really uncovered some
thing worth while in that supposedly
barren country, says the Siskiyou
News.
At the present the ledge has been
uncovered for fully 800 feet on the
surface, gold bearing ore holding
about the same for the entire dis
tance, picture rock being obtalnable
in some instances that runs away up
in value.
In the tunnel at 35 feet the drift
south is In four or five feet of good
free-milling ore, while to the north
the pay chute Is averaging over two
feet in width with rock that con-
tains, in many instances. free gold
visible to the naked eye.
Visiting mining men do not hesi-
tate to say that the property is a
valuable one, which will pay hig re-
turns.