davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08

equipped with windshieids or tops;
then came the windshield and later
on the top. Then the storm curtain
was devised, the tonneau windshield,
the winged windshieids. each of these
being intended to overcome some Of
the drawbacks to the open car
with the closed car we have shell
ter from the sun overhead, protection
from rain. cold. wind and every other
disagreeable element. whether the
passenger be riding i'm the front seat
or the rear seat. The owner of a
closed car does not have to fish out
his curtains IL a sudden shower over
takes him on q summer afternoon; he
merely rolls up the windows and
Presto" he Is inclosed in glass. In
the winter time, by means Of heaters.
the owner can carry the temperature
of his home or his office around with
Evening star., 1922-10-08

purchaser bought an open car because
he knew nothing at all about the
closed car. This condition pyramided
for many years. which resulted In
cars, which condition existed until.
over q number of years. q sufIicient
number of closed cars went into serv-
Ice 30 tina. people began to get ac-
lquainted with the cloaed car and ap-
preciate its advan tages.
During this early period. when the
open car predom!nated to an over
whelming extent. the public In it's
efforts to offset the disadvantages of
the open car ran the gamut OF expert
ments and accessories. not realizing
apparently that all OF these disad-
vantages could be eliminated in
stanter by the closed body. For
instance. the first cars sold were not
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1t is we'll known that many jewels
are susceptible to the changes in
health of their wearer. Amethysts
change from rich purple to violet with
failing health. opals shrink and pearls
lose their luster.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Just because a car happens to be
climbing Pixies Peak in high" at
record breaking speed is no reason
to assume that 1t isn't going down.
hill.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Bits Of This and That.

Oversize cars have another advan-
toned. They offer protection to the
rims and the rim lugs and bolts.
Without oversize tires these parts are
exposed to the curb when the car Is
parked close to 1t. A little seesawing
against high curb will often mar
the threads of the bolts and OCCASION
ally bend the rim.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

On the Connecticut coast a small
kostelry carries u sign: Capt. Jim
mics Inn" AS the sign Is never
changed obviously the captain 10 no
prospect for an automobile.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

him even In zero weather. It 10 pos-
sfble TO drive through . raging 6Iis-
zard and to be as warm and cosy ~ IL
one was basking on the verands OF
hotel IN Palm Beach,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The best drivers are those who are
always trying not to be SO careless.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Many Joconaettys engineers esS4ra
/ the left foot tirst \,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

known coach. Did you ever hear
of Bezdek having a poor one?" he
replied. Neither have we.
The Capital of CIout.
1t would be interesting to know
just what vital essence rests in
Missouri atmosphere to bring on
such a DEVELOPMENT of batting
eyes. Sisler, Hornsby and williams
together have reached unknown
heights. They have mounted the
Everest of Swat. Their control is
unprecedented
Hornsby is the leading hitter Of
tho National League.
Hornsby Is the home record
holder of the National League.
Sisler is the leading hitter of the
American.
Williams is on the verge of sup
planting Ruth.
And all these records are held in
one town that also hopes to pro-
duce a cast and scenery for half
offthe next world series pageant.
No other city has even approach
ed this collection of clouting ver-
satility and power since baseball
oiN "oh ouI OH llH
own.
Since Dempsey became champion
of the world more than two years
ago he has boxed, fought or
punched just ffty-three minutes in
actual competition. Through a de-
pressing scarcity of opposing tall
ent he has piled his profession for
less than an hour inside the ropes.
What is still more important to
the young man coming on to bor-
row his crown at some future date,
he hasn't lifted his hand in art or
anger for more than fourteen
months. To say that he will be as
good as he ever was after all this
off-time depreciation is giving him
credit for super qualities that no
other athlete has known. For his
layon has come at the peak of his
physical greatness when the human
frame Is at its best-between
26 and 2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

a run until the fifth frame when Ja-
cobson opened a Brownie rally with
two-base smash in the overflow crowd
in right center. Witt jumped over the
ropes in a desperate leap for the ball
but failed to reach It, McManus then
shot a single to left but Ruth's per-
feet throw to the plate held Jacobson
at third and Schang's relay to Ward
trapped McManus trying for second.
SEVERED sent Ruth into the left field
crowd for his long sacrifice fly and
Jacobson trotted home with the first
run of the game.
The Browns second tally was
chalked up in the seventh. williams
led on with a double down the right
field line. Jacobson sacrificed him to
third and he scored when McManus
bounced a double of the left field
fence. Bush settled down after this
brief barrage. disposed Of SEVERED on
a tap to the mound and retired Gerber
on strikes. Scratch singles by Witt
in the first and third were the only
hits allowed by Davis up to the close
of. the seventh. With one down in the
eighth. Dugan doubled to right CEN
ter. Ruth famed in the pinch but
Pfpp bounced single of Davis glove
and when McManus threw wildly to
first after retrieving ball. Dugan
scored.
Schang opened the Yanks' half Of
the final canto with a scratch single
through the box and reached second
onFa passed ball. on the first pitch to
SHpth. who batted for Ward Pruett
thsnsreplaced Davis and McNally sup
planted Smith at bat. McNally tapped
in front of the plate and SEVERED tried
foe sSchang at third but the throw was
late and all hands were safe. Scott
thsn waited for a pass. filling the
hases and Shocker was delegated to
''Eiace Pruett on the hill. Bush
tapped TO McMsnus whose throw
logged Schang at the plate. Witt
linsdl a single to center scoring Ward
and Scott with the tying and winning
Iuns
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
ROn,meH Wins 24th,
Beating Tribe, 43

CLEVELAND. sept 1s-Eddie RommeIl
made ii two Victories over the Indians in
three dsvs when he won the third game Of
the series. TO g. to-day It was his twenty
assistant" of Heimsch. however. to take
this one for four consecutive hits in the
ninth gave Cleveland two runs and put them
within one mark ot tyinE the count Lind
sAy tossed the game away for Cleveland bv
passing Walker then throwing to center
field trying 70 get him at second on MiIler's
roller in the ninth. Miller got three of the
four hits received Of Edwards In the eighth
innings he pitched. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
YANKS COP SERIES BY LATE RALLY BEATING BROWNS, 32.
A Is poz7z1qzzf
- kNll8yG Granfzdnd5 Rec
Football Chatter.

Football Chatter.
What price Iowa to give Yale
snappy afternoon early next
month";" asks L. NJ. G. No prices
quoted. Iowa loses Slater and the
Devines, but Howard Jones has
several stars left and a number of
strong reserves coming on. Yale.
however. returns a wonderful nu-
cleus that must have drawn a
profitable experience from last
seasons schedule. And experience
often is SO per cent of a machines
strength.
One of the main October fea-
lures will be the dedication of the
new Ohio State Stadium, with
Michigan furnishing the opposi-
tion-not to the dedication of the
stadium. but to Jack Wilce's ma
chine. The new football plant at
o. s. u. Is one of the wonder am
phitheaters of the age. AN artistic,
ample structure that will compare
favorably with any stadium in the
world. There will be a big party
when this celebration takes place,
as both Michigan and o. S. u. have
championship prospects.
A strong backheld that has been
we'll seasoned under heavy fre
and extreme pressure will be no
small part of Harvard's strength,
Owen and Buell., or Buell. and
Owen. form a running start to-
ward prosperity. With Coburn,
Fits. Churchill, Chaplin, and a few
others taking such openings as the
line may make, the Crimson at
tack will be even stronger than 1t
was last fall against Yale. II the
line shapes up Coach Fisher will
have one OF the stoutest teams In
several Cambridge seasons. And
we can recall no somber complaints
of Harvard weakness for some
time.
Here's one way to size up Penn
State. How good is Bezdek's
team?" a football fan asked a we'll
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
=: Sandlot Notes =:

Chevy Chase Bearcats finished
up their baseball season yester-
day afternoon by defeating the
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6-2, for the
championship OF Chevy Chase. Nc
Auliffe pitched a good game for the
winners. Score by innings:
Juniors .......l o o o 0 o 0 o.
Bearcats ....O o 1 o o . 2 x-5
Batteries-Bearcats. McAuliffe and
Curtis; Juniors, MacBryde and Dur
yee.
Washington's amateur football
federation will hold another meeting
Friday night at Spalding's. This
time, members of the unlimited class
will gather to discuss plans for their
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

own series. Secretary bergman re-
quests that all team managers re-
port promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
The playing field committee will
also meet Friday night. At the ses-
sion of the advisory committee last
night II was decided to again call
the managers attention to the fact
that Saturday. September 80, was
the final date for applying for a
franchise and sending in the eligible
list.
Emanon. 140-pound eleven. prac-
ticed Sunday under Coach Heine.
Fifteen men reported and additional
candidates are expected Sunday.
Emanon meets tonight at 7Os
Quincy street northwest
St Cyprian Cubs will practice
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Can
didates are to report at Thirteenth
and South Carolina streets south
east
Tom Malone's Cherryc llas
trounced the Garrison Athlete I.lub
in the Arlington County champion
ship series II to e. Bunchinx hits
in the seventh inning accounted for
ten runs.
Clatterbuck hurled good hall for
the winners. Since assuming the
managerial reigns of the Cherrydale
team. Manager Malone has piloted
the Virginia organization to seven
consecutive victories in the series.
Cherrydale still leads the series with
clean slate, their only contender
is Arlington, who has met with but
one defeat. This contest will end
the series should Cherrydale win,
otherwise a third game will be nee
essary to determine the winner.
Sunday, Cherrydale will meet
Carlyn Springs at Cherrydale. The
winner of the series would like 20
meet the winner Of the District or
Montsomery County series in a g.
game series.
Mohawk Indians and General Ac-
counting Office balltossers will
cross bats at Union League Park
this afternoon at o'clock in the
first of three-game series for the
city amateur championship.
Beall will probably toe the mound
for the Indians in the first and third
games. while IT is expected that
Manager Martin. OF General Ac-
counting Office will chase Lem
owen to the slab opposed to the Mo-
hawks ace
Jimmy Hughes and Dick Wood
ward are down to handle the indi-
Gators in this series and record
crowds will be the order Of the day
when the call comes to play ball"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Arlington Barbecue
Planned for Tomorrow

TIL big barbecue. tournament and
carnival which will be staged by the
Arlington Athletic Club. on its field at
Fort Berry Station. Va. will start
tomorrow at a. m, and continue un-
til Saturday night. And from that
time on things will bee prtty lively.
There will be something doing every
minute.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

iams, McManus. Dugan. Sacrifice
hits-Davfs, Scott. severeid. Jacob
SON. McNally. Double play-Foster
to McManus to sisler. Passed ball
Severeid. Hit by pitcher-By Bush
Jaeobson). Base On bails-on Bush
1. Pruett 1, Davis .. struck out
By Davis 3, by Bush 2. Left on
base.-New York 8. 81. Louis 8.
Umpires - Guthrie. Evans and
Dineen. Time-2i16. Losing pitcher
-Pruett.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Cubs Beat HOOdOO
Vance; Win, 4 to 3

BROOKLYN. Sept 1s.-1he Cubs de-
feated the Robins here today when they
rallied in the ninth and scored three runs.
The final score was 4-to-3. Vance pitched
for the Robirs and IL was the first time the
Cubs beat him this year. He had won his
first Ave starts against them. As a result Of
the Cubs victory they broke even on the sea-
sons series with Brooklyn. each team win
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
ERRORS TRIP DAVIS
IN MOUND BATTLE
WITH BULLET BUSH
Wits Single, With Bags
Loaded in Ninth, De-
cides Scrap.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Sept. 1s.-Fielding
blunders by the Browns in the eighth
and ninth innings deprived Dixie Da-
Wis Of a hard-earned victory over the
Yankees in the final battle Of their
series here today. The score was 3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
GIANTS SADVANCE,
BEATING REDS, II
Scott Has Moran Men in Con-
troll - Pirates Break
Even.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-The Reds had to
leave this city. never to return until next
season. with nothing better than an even
break on their four-Eame series. as the
Giants took the farewell contest today by
the score Of 7-to-2. 1t gave the Giants the
whole year series with the Moranmen twelve
games to ten. The champions are idle to-
morrow. resting up for the three-game Pirate
series starting Wednesday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
First Game,

Runs-Maranville. Carey t2D, Bigbee (2).
Traynor, Grimm i2l. Schmidt (2D. Morrison.
Henline. Lee. Leslie. Errors-wrightston
(2I. Henline. Lee. Earned runs-Pittsburgh
Z; Philadelphis. g. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh 8; Philadelphia. 4 Two-base hits
Schmidt. Morrison. Traynor. wriEhtstone.
Carey. Three-bsse hit-wrightstone. Home
Tun-Leslie. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Stolen
base-Carey. Double plays-Traynor to Tier
ney TO Grimm I2J; Rapp. to Leslie. Bases
on balls-0n Morrison. .: OF Rubbell. ].
Struck out-By Morrison. 3; by Hubbell, /.
Umpires-Hart and Sentelle
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Runs-L. Miller. Barber. Adams. 0Farrell.
Olson. Johnston. SChmandt. ErrOrS-Adams.
Deherry. Two-base hits-FitzgeTald Schmandt.
Threehase hitS-Grifith, Miller Stolen base
Johnston. Left on bases-Chicago. 3;
Rrooklyn. .. Double plays-Olson TO John
Ston TO Schmandt; Adams to HollOcher TO
Grimes: Vance TO JohSston to Schmandt.
Bases on balls-On Vance. 4; of Kaufman.
;. Struck out-By Vance. Z; by Steuland. l.
Umpires-Klem and westervelt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Pirates and PhiLs
Divide Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ls.-After drop
ping the first game to the Pirates IL to 3.
the Phillies came back In the second and
won. to 2. by q four-run rally in the
eighth. Leslie knocked q homer In the nrst
game. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. 81 1873 II Totals. 40 IL 81 l.
'Batted for ToporcAr in 4th.
tBattrd for Smith in 9th
sO'Neil ont for interference
+Batted for Genewich in 9Th.
'BattRd for BraxtOn in Sth.
Score by innings
81 Louis ........0 0IO 500 n-6
Boston ............. n nOn 90 = q o.
Runs Blades. Mann. Hnrnsbr. Bottomly
Ainsmith 90. Powell. Kopf. RoSer. Bar
hare. Errors Horrshy t2i. Toporcer. Iavan.
Houlihan. Two-hase hit-Ainsmith. Stolen
bases-Blades 90. Lavan. Sacrifice hits
Blrbars. AinSmith. Double plavs- BOTTOM
" lunassistedI: Henry 10 Ford; Lavan to
Hornshy 10 BottomIy. Left on baSes-St
Inuis. II; Boston. 10. RaSes halls
or Pferer /: Houlihan. l. Genewich. I:
BraTtnn, =: Mathews. |. Struck out-Bv
PfPHer .: Houlihan. .. Gensvich l. Hit
nv pitcher-By Houlihan tRottomlyl. Wild
pitchNs-Pfeher. Rrsxtnn. Losing pitcher
Houlihnn. Cmpires-Moran and Mccormick
Time-2:Os.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
LeUerette Shuts Out
=. Boston by 10 Count

EHICAGO. Sept. 1s-Leverette let the
Rsa So1 down with FIVE hits today. shut
tinf them out ard enabling the White SoI
{" win. to .. Both teams played error
les hall. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Huns-Wslksr. Hsuser. Miller C2). Nc
Nufy. Mclnnis. Errors-HauSer Dykes,
Nanhr. Two-baSe hits-J SAwell. NCIn-
nisF Miller. Basss on halls-Oh Ronmell
4: OF Edwards. ?: Of Lindsey. l. Struck
ouu-By Edwards. Z; by Lindsey. |: by Rom
mel .. by Heimach. /. Double PLAYS
IsDieSnn 10 McInnis; Rommen to Galloway
to HauSer. Sacrifice hitS-Dykes t2l Gal
iovay. Left on bsSes-CIeveland. 9; Phila-
deiphia. 4. Time-1:3s. Cmpires-Moriarity
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

C2l. Stenzel (2l. Snyder. Tvo-bass hits
Young. FonsACa Three-hase hit-Meusel.
Home runS-Snyder. Fousecs. Stolen base
-HargrsyP. Struck out-By Msrkle, 2: by
Scott. 5. Bases on balI-Of Couch. l; of
Scott. l. Double plays-Bancroft to Kelly;
Burns to Couch to PinelH Passed ball
Snyder. Left on overwhelmingly, 5;
Giants, 6. Umpires-ouigley and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

EEnS-II""Her. 2. Collins C2l sheeIy, Mos
III Schalk- LEveretts. TwO-base hits
PjttinEsr. ShsHIv FaIk. SchaIk. Leverettp
Three base hit MOStil. Bases on balIs-0r
Quinn =: L"verPtte. l. Struck out-Rv
Quinn. =: IRverette l. Sacrifice hits
OR"nrEs. ShH"Iv. Stolen base. Collins
JI1pirps- n IIehrand and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
BraUes Outhit Cards,
But Lose, 6 to 4

RoSTOS. Sept. 1s.-Pfeher. though
touched for thirteen hits. scattered them
sufficiently to lead the Cardinals to a g.
to-i victory over the Braves today. Four
pitchers were used by BOSTON. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Two-base hits-Peck, Picinich,
Fothergill Oldham, Lapan. Three
base hits-Cobb, Haney. Oldham.
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Cutshaw, 8.
johnson. Double pIays-Rigney 10
Cutshaw to Hnney stolen base
Judge. Base on baIIs-OF Hr,I-
heart. 3; of Zachary 2; of $. John
son. 2; Oldham, I. Struck out-By
Brillhesrt, 4. wild pitch-Zachary.
Umpir<s-NaIl N and Conn,i,y,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. "a II 81 IS Totals. "a 81 IA
'Ratted for Kaufman in seventh.
Tran for Miller in ninth
tran for Deberry in ninth
Slated for Vance in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

to 2. Wits single
% Shocker with
the bases full and
ne out in the ninth
drove two runs
Icross the plate and
clinched the ver-
1ict for New York.
Bullet" Joe Bush
the Fohlmen to
i've hits while Da-
Davis yielded only
TX. Thirty thou
sand fans viewed
ne tussel.
Davis and Bush
waged a thrilling
mound duel from the
start of hostilities
ither team scoring
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Runs-Bgbee. Barnhsrt. Wrightstone (2l.
Rapp. williams Walker. Errors-Maran-
Vile. Carey. Traynor. Earned runs-Pitts-
hurgh. 2; Philadelphia. 4. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. I; Philadelphia. 3. Two-base
hits-Walker Barnhart Stolen bases
rraynor. Double plays-Traynor to Maran-
Vile to Grimm: Traynor to Tierney to
Grimm Wrightstone to Parkinson to Leslie:
Maranville TO Tierney to Grimm. Bases on
balls--0f Morrison. .; of Hamilton. =: of
Brown, l. of Weinert /. Struck out-By
Morrison. l; by Brown, /; by Weinert, /.
Umpires-Sentelel and Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Second Game.

Totals. 80 I "a 10 Totals. 81 10 ct IA
'Batted for Morrison in eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. h..... 900 90 2-2I
Philadelphia. ......... 90 0 0 0 Ks
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. "a s241S Totals. .. IS 13 81 7
'Bstted for Couch in seventh
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. - : 81 p Totals. "a s27 7
sRstted for Edwards IN eighth
tRsn for Speaker In eighth
tRsn for O'NPill in ninth
Slated for Lindsey in ninth
'Bstted for Jameson In ninth.
Score by innings:
PHILADELPHIA $1,000 o2o1-
Cleyeland. d..---.....-.. o o q o OOOl "a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Witt Gets Even.

xBatted for Ward in ninth.
xxBatted for Smith In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Ran for P!cinich in sixth.
DETROIT.

= Ran for johnson in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Here's one way to size up Penn
State. How good is Bezdek's
team?" a football fan asked a we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Company l will drill tonight in the
armory of 80 o'clock.
The reception in Masonic temple to-
night t. DIR. and Mrs. Henry Tucker is
open to the public not merely members
of the Masonic fraternity, and everyone
is invited. The hour is S o'clock.
Ernest s. Hall has bought through
the .Brattleboro Trust Co, agent, the
so-called Cudworth property on High
street owned for many years by the
late 7. T. r. Cudworth, and recently
owned by his son, Henry Cudworth of
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Hall buys for an
investment.
Gen. Andrew Jackson chapter. No. l..
United States Daughters of 1912. met
Yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
George B. White \ good number at
tended. There was discussion of pro-
posed bylaws which finally We're
adopted, and social hour with refresh
ments was enjoyed.
At the close of business yesterday aft
ernoon at G0odnow, Pearson < Hunts
store some of the clerks and friends,
making a party of about %, mOtored to
tie automobile camp site on Vernon
road and enjoyed n corn roast. The
menu included corn, bacon, frankfurt
ers rolls. olives. pickles, pie and coffee.
While the feed was in progress various
yarns were spun. but shop talk was
| taboo. Bright moonlight added to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss NJ Bems has returned to the
home of Mrs. II. A. Knight. after spend
ing several days with Mrs. ii. +. Wealth
erhead.
Mrs. Rufus NJ Langworthy of Hins-
dale. who is in the Melrose hospital for
medical treatment, is making a good re-
cOvery.
Miss Ruth Prentiss returned today
from few days visit in Putney with her
sister, Mrs Denton Smith, and family.
Miss Prentiss will leave Sunday for Bos-
ton.
Vanetta and Mel d. Clawson. ir who
accompanied their father. y. ID. Clawson,
to Providence II. L.. to visit over the holi-
day with relatives, have returned to Mrs.
Z. a. Knights.
Ernest Cook of Bellows Falls. who had
been i'm the Melrose hospital two weeks
following an operation for appendicitis
performed by DIR. f, r. Lynch, returned
to his home Wednesday.
The Woman's Circle of the Baptist
church held its regular monthly mission
airy meeting and tea yesterday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Frank G.. LeRay. An
offering was taken. The magazine, Mis-
sIOnS, was studied
Miss Emma Jackson, teacher in New
York city. who spent the summer at
Mount Philo near Lake Champlain. and
who had since been visiting a few days
with her aunt Mrs. II. f. Weatherhead,
while on her way TO New York, left yes
terday.