davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
OBTAINS FRANK BRUGCY
IN TRADE FOR A TRIO

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Man.
ager Mack, OF the Philadelphia
Americans. announced today that lie
had traded BRAZIL. infielder. and
Fuhrman, catcher. to the Portland,
Ore, club for Frank Bruggy. catcher.
Bruggy was sold to Portland early
this year by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Doubts That Women
Tennis Stars Will
Clash

Sam Hardy, captain Of last
years Davis Cup team, is a keen
observer and his observations
Of tennis affairs in Europe are
interesting. Mr.. Hardy does
not believe that Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Suzanne tenglen
will meet on the courts at
Wimbledon, because he doesn't
believe the Frenchwoman has
yet recovered from the shock
Of her defeat at Forest Hills
last summer.
He says that it is the con-
sensus of European opinion
that a Wimbledon Suzanne will
play only in the doubles matches.
Mr.. Hardy also adds that the
French people have not yet be-
come reconciled to Suzanne's
defeat and that her playing
during the past winter on the
Riviera did not indicate she will
be the superior player of q few
seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
UNIVERSITY
OPENS BASEBALL GAMES

Maryland University is at Morgan
town. w. Va. today meeting West
Virginia University baseball players
in the first game of a trip. Tho Col
lege Parkers play West Virginia to.
day and tomorrow, and then move on
meeting Pittsourgh on Wednesday,
and Ohio State on Thursday and Fri
day before returning home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Penn Is Picked.

It isn't generally known that the
University of Pennsylvania is in the
lead for soccer honors among the
collegiate teams this spring. Penn
lost six games before getting started.
but hasn't dropped a league contest
as yet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
GRIFFS ARE INCREASING
SPEED AS CAMPAIGN
ENTERS SECOND MONTH
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Sunday. May the New York Yankees kicked the Grffs a.
Not that time has anybody
eeded winning from zeb Mlans BY more than two runs
did by last week but
other contest smallest margin
tally. This nothing would to indicate the increased
Griffmen the begins lengthen out
a horrible start this years The
fans know The howled
The have grumbed gnashfd
batted change their luck Their stckto
their absolute refusal quit has finally been
They winning ball but they are making the other
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tourney Starts of.

The British woman's champion
ship tournament starts today at
Princes. on the Sandwich course.
The British amateur tournament for
men will he held at Prestwick from
May % to May q.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
League to Start.

The Montgomery County League
gets under way Saturday when
kensington plays at Rockville,
Bethesda at Gaithersburg. and
Boyds at Damascus. Twenty-Five
games will be played by each team
in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
LAST RUTHLESS WEEK MAY
SEE YANKEES LOSE PLACE
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. May 15The beginning Of the last Ruthless week
the Polo Grounds finds the Yankees cngng to t place by the
hacked their advantage St. Louis less than
the Cleveland follows Detroit and the Browns
the Red Sox circumstance points superb
stage setting Ruths If Yankees not in
Saturday in of the
thn the dramatic elements assembled for the opening
seieshe dputing first place with the cham
and matching their homerun Kenneth Williams against
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

The New YORK cluD mas received
many thousand applications for res
ervations at next Saturdays game.
the fans assuming that Ruth and
MeuseI will then appear. However.
the only reservations to be had are
the box seats and one section in the
lower grandstand-less than 1000
seats in all. These have been over.
subscribed already.
The club does not guarantee
Ruth's appearance on that day, nor
can any more seats be reserved
The tickets will not be actually sold
or delivered until next Thursday.
There will be more than 10000
grandstand seats on sale at the
grounds on the day of the game.
They are not reserved, and II will
be a case Of early arrivals snatch
ing the best locations.
The method Of procedure In
complying with the formalities
attending the reinstatement Of
Ruth and Meusel calls for some
expert manoeuvering by the
Yankee board Of strategy. There
Il no precedent to guide the diplo-
matte correspondence with Judge
Lands.
When he sentenced Ruth and Meu-
sci the Judge fixed the minimum"
date OF expiration on May 20. add.
ing that on or after that date they
could apply for reinstatement. The
suspension. therefore, does not au-
tomatically expire on May 30.
Should he choose to object to plans
made to celebrate the return Of the
culprits on q set date, Lands could
take the application for pardons un-
der advisement and delay action for
q day or two.
However, it Is presumed that he
will not go out of his way to inflict
further damage to the owners Of the
club, on whom the heaviest punish.
ment had fallen through no IL ult of
theirs.
1t is understood that Judge lands
has already been requested to name
the method Of procedure, and that,
in compliance with his wishes, the
formal request for reinstatement will
be in his hands before Saturday. so
that he may lift the ban by telegra pb.
II will be necessary for Miller
1ukRlnS tO SGFhnDtG Ills DftStnt
batting order when the Bambino
gets back to work. II Is not i'm
probable that Meusel may not
break into the lineup rs soon as
he Is eligible. Fewster has played
good ball. and may be shifted to
center field when Ruth goes to
left.
Manifestly II will be impossible to
bench Whitley Witt, who is hitting
splendidly and getting on the bases
a lot. But Witt isn't a center fielder.
'either is Meusel. Ruth has played
that field. but neither Meusel nor
Witt are left fielders. The sun field
at the Polo Grounds is a difficult
patrol.
Huggins will sacrifice some de-
fensive strength when he benches
Elmer Miller. However. Miller has
been a weak link in the Yankee
batting order. In the last week he
has come up many times with men
on the bases and failed to do any
thing At present he is batting
fourth and as a cleanup" man he
has not been a success.
Assuming that Meusel will be
fit'- in somewhere as soon as
Huggins gets set" for the summer
CO. mpaign, the Yankees will then
present a truly formidable batting
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

order. Hug probably VIII bring
Ward or Scott to fill in next 10
Witt as both are good sacrifice hit
ters. Then will come Ruth, Meusel.
Baker and P1pp in the order
named.
Not much encouragement for a
pitcher in that combination.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
When Lamps Burn Low.

HE1 all know that the will take their toll all old
big eaguers And they all know that
No batp than his batting When that begins
going he begins going.
No athlete without practically perfect vision stick fast
Daddy hits
before ready in
Here and there in the the names
of exceptional veterans who retained their batting skill their
batting vision for several after the usual declining
bapayers however hit we'll
hve start sumpng before that youthful
of life
Hans Wagner has been the rule and
others but generally speaking thyfve pretty
being the deadinethrty five, when
just beginning to into their
No wonder the heavy hitter heavy salary Well he
knows that it is not for long,
When their powers of sight diminish
That's the time they finish
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Tech Meets Central.

Technical High will play Central
High on Friday. The Mt. Pleas
ant lads are expected to maui the
manual trainers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Songs of Old Slugser,.
THERE was an old batter named Bell
L Who no longer could see very well,
This life" he would claim,
us about like the game
Which they play with a pea and a shellr"
H.
There was an old-timer from Chi,
Who was losing his keen batting eye,
But he still could observe
An occasional curve
When the cute lady shoppers went by!
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Even Break Sure
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .aa s2tl1 Totals. az

Totals. .3S s2+1lI Totals. 30 10 27 IL
'Ran for O'NeIlI in eighth.
tBatted for Keefe In eighth.
tBstted for Sothoron in ninth.
Clevela nd .......... % q o oo5 Ia
W o2O1 900 IL
Runs - SewelI. Wood, Uhle. Brewer,
GoslIn, Charity (l. Errors-wanbs-
gsnss, O'Neill, Bush, Rice, MoRridEe. Two
base hit-Stephenson. Three-base hit
Stolen bases-Harris Bush
Sacrifice hits-Sewell, Peckinpaugh, Cos
lin, Evans Double plays-Harris to Peck
inpaush to Judge; Bush to Judge: Mog-
ridge to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
7; Washington, Q. Bases
on balls--Of Mogridge, 1; off Edwards,
1. Struck out-By Edwards. 2; by Meg
ridge, l. Hlts-Off Edwards, . in s in
nings; off Keefe, l in 2 innings; of
Sothoron, none in I inning Hit by pitcher
by Edwards Harris, Rics): by Mog-
ridge (wood). Passed ball-O'Seill. los
Ing pitcher-Edwards Umpires-Messrs
Dineen, Evans Hildebrand Time Of game
One hour and ~ minutsa
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Probable Line-Ups
For Final Game
With Indians

Game at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

The Griffs went to the front in
the second. Goslin bumped a hot
one off the pitchers mitt for n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
GLOOMY WEATHER.

Perhaps you have noticed how the weather
affects you and your acquaintanccsY When 1t
is gloomy you are gloomy so are your friends
And when the sun shines and nature bursts
forth In one OF her radants smiles nfe In all Its
aspects Is a deal more worth while.
This is the general rule. Occaslonally--alto-
gother too rarely--one discovers very wise
philosopher who realizes that behind tho clouds
the sun Is shining just tho same; that Just as
there are two sides to every problem every
trial every issue--tho sordld and the hopeful
happy side.
And these delightful philosophers get all there
Is out Of life TO the very last CLEAN OF tranquil
happiness The temptation Is very great TO re-
spond to moods 1t Is an unhappy thing to do
because no matter how the clouds lower, how
gloomy and disrirItng the days may seem with
Ut Aunshlno the fact remains that lust beyond
the clouds, on the other side the sun is shining
And 1t ia a wise philosophy to school oneself TO
look on the sunny side Of every cloud.
This philosophy, carried to It's reasonable uti-
mate wid ouunlc us ali to make ourselves more
comfortable for ourselves and our associates,
Because Il means fh1' there IL happy, worth
lille aspect to everything and everyone. II
lust as easy to think good of people as to
think evil of people. and, f,r that matter, there
ia as much good to hc discovered in the worst
us as there Is evil ss much evil In the best
OF us there Is good.
Behind the most forbiddIng exterior there is
somewhere a spark OF virtue waiting to be
famed into flame by genuine comradeship, That
spark must be encouraged to shine OF It's own
accord certainly It cannot be famed into flame
by force or arbitrary views or imposed action
beyond the clouds the sun is shining, no mat
ter how dark and dreary the day 'Tis far
better 70 rhapsodIzo over the good thngs-the
sunny side " the coud-than to NOPE about
its cheerlcss dreary side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

again rule her mothers comings and
goings.
Margaret watched from the win
dow until the cab disappeared. Then
she turned To her dressing table and
the note Craig Forester had left.
The new generation scored this
evening. When will IL be my turn?
Craig"
Margaret laughed softly as she
read the short, pregnant message
When indeed? The quiet evening
spent with Joan the, calling
her "Mumsie." the mother love, all
We're working against him.
"Oh, Craig. you don't und erstandt"
as whimically she added: you never
nave been mother Craig--a mother
to joan"
1t Is all very well to Judge a per-
son, TO say you have no sympathy
with her, and that IL she is unhappy
II is her own doing. 1t is the easy
and the obvious thing to do, and it
leaves you well satisfied because
you've taken fine and an unasslil-
able position. But after all are
things quite as simple as that in real
life2
Margaret had started with Joan
filled with resentment at her own
inhibited life. II she had made
, mistake, she needed sympathy, not
| criticism. But strange to relate she
was not yet persuaded that she had
made a mistake.
III l had my life to live over
should do the same again" she said
hugging close her theory that human
beings had right 10 self expression.
not matter what the consequences
There was nothing for it but to'b
patient Yet as Margaret read
Craig Forrester's note she wondered
II patience would help her. II ever
she could overcome Joan's dislike 20
her marrying. Craig would not have
tired OF waiting. She was no longer
young in years. and he was older
If he ever was to marry to have
home he would want it soon.
Margaret never wanted anything
as she now wanted Joans happiness
and her own. She wanted Joan 10
know she was to be relied upon AL
ways. to be sure that she would
never fail her. And-yet-how she
also longed for her own little b.. ot
silver lining. Joan was difficult but
her heart was right. Margarct re-
called how wistfully she had regard
ed her when the time came TO 80.
How she had returned her embrace,
then stood for n moment biting her
lip to still its quivering, then shook
her bright golden curls and hurrted
away,
THE darling! She's nothing butS
child for all her Independent
Margaret exclaimed, a smile Cur'.ns
her lips. she wanted to be more
loving, and wouldn't let herself.
Before she slept Joan's mother
answered Craig Forrester's note.
Thank you for the flowers, they
make my eroom lovely. Your turn
must wait | am afraid, The me-"
generation must be appeased.'
Tomorrow-Joau Takes a StuI'o
In the Village.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
/tINErEor
CHAPTER LINK.
Joan Scores,

Sthh >SDftS.
Margaret and Joan spent a pleas
ant evening in spite OF the mothers
uneasiness because of Joan's change
Of plans. 1t was too late now 10
interfere with this self-contained
daughter who had had her own way
ever since she was born. That she
was more difficult than ever before.
Margaret acknowledged, and also
that she was more and more un-
certain as to the best way to handle
her--without Joan being aware she
was being guided.
Il bought a dress that is bit
tight. | wonder If 1t would do for
you,' Margaret said. In spite OF her
radical notions Joan was a real wom-
an in her liking for pretty. stylish
clothes.
The dress fitted perfectly. A
semi-evening gown suitable for dim
ners or the theater. Just the sort
of a gown a welldressed girl finds
useful.
Thank you, Mumsie! It's lovely"
Margaret had wrapped 1t carefully
In tissue paper.
Now, III call cab. 1t Is too
late for you to go either alone, OF
on the car. or to take a street car
And in spite OF Joan's laughing pro-
testation that she was old enough
to take care of herself. Margaret
ordered cab from a reliable ga
rage
"Ill come for you tomorrow to
AXE you to see my studio Joan
said
NO, dear. Make 1t the day after,
shall be busy tomorrow" She
must not make 1t too easy for Joan;
must not let her think she could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

ablc ally or even enemy because he can bo de-
pended on not TO turn tail and run out ON you
when tho powder fumes begin 10 mn the nos
trils This term ls somonhat inelcenntly, but
altogether cxprcsslvcly stated ns standing
hltchcd" when % man more or less actively
engaged In politics ls known ne ono who stays
hltrhcd ho has earned very high chromium.
Likowisc. as we indicated above he is very
raro bird. Those who really ana truly stay
hlt,hcd are not sufficiently numerous 90 cause
embarrassment by sheer numbers
This vac the advantageous reputation Mr.
James Middleton cox sought ~ avail himself "
when, the other evening the orclHlon being tho
annual democratic fonat in memory of Andrew
Jackson ho declared that ho remained right
whore hc was loft when the voters of the raitrd
sl,tcs ran out ON him and held "a presidential
election without inviting him tp their party Mr.
cox sought 10 convoy the Impression that ne had
not changed either hls position his convictions
OF hs amh'loDs..o most remarkable achieve
mcnt lu ndclty and staying huchod we submit,
I'm view of tho temptation whirn sound judg-
fncut must have presented. to clip his halter.
rct away from tho noaoboR he was wearing and
hop over into moro comfortable company ana
Frccncr pasture
The story Of that evenings entertainment. or
memorial or experience moctinE--t ~ a bit
difn,mt 10 select torms-tolotos that Mr.. Coxs
statement evoked prolonged applause, but
whether or not Mr McAdoo Joined IN the DEM
oua,raton or Mr Baruch contributed To- IT, we
ARE left merely TO speculate Possibly not. That
would boz asking too much FOR one who stays
h,chcd rarely gets all Of his Just dues from an
other who merely roams about nosing first In
this feed trough and then that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
TOuChStOneS OF Success
From Touchstones OF suucesA' Copyright b.
VIZ Publishing Company
A MOTIIIJtS PRECFpTS. HARD WORK AND
COMMON SENSE.
BY JOHN FRANCIS ANDERSON
San Diego. Cal.
Bridge Builder.

II my active life can be called success than
my mother Is entitled to the largest share of
the credit. when my father died she was left
in poverty with four children and that occurred
six months after | was born.
Whom | was 10 years old she told me I had
to 20 and look for work. 81 have no means. I"
che said, 10 do anything for you and that will
assist you In making a start such you have a
right TO expect But viii give you good advice
and II you follow 1t and your health remains
good your chance Is equal to others Of your
class
First Of all be honest, be truthful. and dili-
gent II you wlsh to gain the confidence of peo-
fle. Good people will not associate with anyone
who Ii not reliable
by copying articles from the newspapers on .
blank sheet OF paper with lead pencil and
copying pictures from magazines In order to
convey my ideas on paper
preferred tho acquaintance with older men.
I could always learn something useful from
them, was once employed by the most prom
lnent bridge builder In his day and among the
instructions he gave me was 'Do not spare men
and do not spare money and do not let the grass
grow under your feet. The bridge must be COM
pleted at such II time
At another time, discussing affairs with an
older very rich and successful man, said -
have very little money but what little have p
have made honestly" YES my young friend,
he said "IIonesty Is the best policy. | know 4
for have tried both
Hard work and close attention with the u''
~ common sense has made 1t possible Tor n '
to live In peace and comfort now In my old ag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
The Horoscope
Wednesday February I. 1922
The stars incline but DO not comp.,
Cpt 1921, by Mcclure Newman syba

Astrologers read this as "a ,.,r,
doubtful day In planetary dir,.tior'
saturn, Jupiter and Mars are ,u tn
maleflc aspect. Mercury IL fsi1tl,
helpful In the afternoon
Under Saturn's frown il ls dorg,,
Gus to deal I'm real estate ana r d,
foreshadowed that there will D.. T.
shrinkage in values In many citI,.
Again labor Is subject 10 urf.ye,
able influences, making for str nh
contests of all sorts with capltaI IA
even serious riots.
Business depression may be fplf n,
this time In places hitherto noe,
prosperous, but II will be slight Ia
of short duration.
The west may suffer from cor.
tain rather discouraging condu.,,s
affecting manufactures or ur,duIa
but the spring will witness tbe
most Intense activity in many com.
merCial lines.
For the Pacific coast such rspla
development of shipping Interests il
presaged that Its cities will increase
win even more surprising rapidly
than ever before.
Mars again seems to thrcaor war
and there is TO be rome sort ~
crisis that Will greatly arouse Amerl.
can women.
The rising position Of Jupitpr in
seNtile to Neptune is read as prumls.
ing a more settled condition forYhe
people OF this country. who ard Ia
race the facts of life with q new
seriousness
Again heavy expenditures Of uub.
lie money and much eXtravaganco is
prophesied in more than one state
Notwithstanding the recent dis.
armament conference Mars ruling
the seventh house appears to fore.
cast vast outlays OF money for arms
and munitions. Great Britain Is
especially affected by this govern.
ment OF the stars
There is likely to be a low death
rate for this month, but an unusual
number of distinguished men and
women will end their careers.
The death of a famous actor "a
prophesied and his mantle IL to fall
on a player now little recognized
Persons whose birthdate IL Is are
likely to have rather a strenuous
year. They should watch the health,
Children born on this day mavN
rash and ambitious, but they should
win success in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
lust Folks
THE LIVING.
LConyrlght- la22. hy Ndghr a. GuestD

THE LIVING.
You will praise him when he's gone,
when his earthly struggle closos
You may send the florists roses
His dark bier 10 lie upon
when he cannot hear or see,
You will very friendly be,
But twere better far, he'd vow,
II he had your friendship now
You win speak about his worth
when no has no need OF fame.
You with Elorify his name
when at last he quits the earth,
And n ne should die today.
Many kindly things you'd say,
Hut 1 wonder why do men
Always seem TO walt till then?
when the frost IL on his cheek
And his hands lie still and cold
All his good deeds viii be told,
Those who're silent now will speak;
when at last his journey ends
lie win pass through limos OF friends
But today he mustn't know
That his neighbors love him so,
Draw up. friends, on either side
For the man who lives today.
Smile at him and smooth his way
Let the line be long and wide,
Let your praise OF him be said
As you would II he were dead
Make his living march as fine
AS shall be his funeral line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

quiet people attending to their own
affairs, Is an atmosphere that is
helpful to anybody.
To these men and women. many
Of whom cannot read, the sentence
will be the same as sending them to
Jail or the rock pile. They Will
come sullenly and sit there watch
ing the crowds come and go. They
viii wonder what It Is that makes
so many happy, clean looking peo-
pie seek such a place without an
order from the judge. Maybe they
will wonder II there Is something
here they can get that they have
never had before, even, possibly, be
inspired TO learn to read At any
rate, they will hear nothing low,
Those who can read will use thei
five hours on books. IL for no othe'
reason than to kill time. They wi
'hsorb somthing, and whatever n
IL twill he better than what the'
drink In at the morals court. Afte
ieveral such sentences they may sc
Ne library habit
II they are just born loafers f.
's better that they loaf about T.
rary than n morals court II ma
he hard on the library-but 1t might
the making OF man.
Would that all such courtroom
would make visitors 'unwelcome
Md IL they must loaf, SEN ence them
q a place where their minds Nigh
g cultivated into aspiring for high
,r things. at Is never too late {,
mend"