davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AMERICAN.

George Sisler of the Browns leads the
hitters with a percentage of .430. Sisler
tops the run scorers with So tallies. gar
nered the greatest number of hits, 113,
and continues showing the way along
the base paths with 26 stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams Of the Browns occu-
pies slugging honors with IS home runs
and Joe Bush of the Yankees leads the
hurlers with eight victories and one de-
feat for a pitching percentage Of .SS9.
George Burns of the Red Sox gar
nered two home runs during the game
of June 20. This Is the second time
this year that Burns annexed a pair
of round trippers In one game. Three
American Leaguers smote two home
runs or more in game this season
seven times. Ken Williams of the
Browns besides getting two, also hit
three homers in one contest, while be-
sides George Burns. Bing Miller of the
Athletics smashed out two homers in a
game on two occasions
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers, the
champion hitter of last season, set the
seasons record for consecutive hitting
by getting ten straight hits in as many
times at the bat. Heilmann came with
in one hit Of equaling Iris Speakers
major league record of IL straight hits
made on July 8, and 10 Of 1920. How
ever, it equals the best National League
mark. held Jointly by Jake Gettman Of
the Washington Nationals, who turned
this trick In 1897. and Ed Konetchy of
Brooklyn. who got ten straight hits in
1919
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers was
stopped on June % by Hubert Pruett
Of the Browns after a batting streak
that carried eight games Of terrific hit
ting, In which Harry poled out 1S safe
licks in 30 times at the bat for a per-
centage Of 900 and scoring IL runs.
Harry Hooper of the White Sox en-
joyed streak of batting that had en-
dured for 13 successive contests when
he ran afoul Ray Francis and George
Mogridge on June 21 and ended his
streak. During his period Of hitting
them, Hooper punched out 81 safeties
In So trials for batting figure Of 1882
and scored an even dozen runs.
John Tobin of the Browns. after scor-
Ing ten runs in five consecutive games,
was stopped June 21 by the Athletics.
Ty Cobb of the Tigers. after a bat
ting spree Of II consecutive games was
stopped June 20 by trio of Red Sox
hurlers. While hitting them Ty punched
out IS safe blows in As batting tries
for 400 percentage and tailed IL
runs.
Bib Falk Of the White Sox quit June
IL to Bob Hasty after hitting safely his
last IL straight games During his
"riod of hitting them Bib slammed out
10 hits In AZ batting tiies for per-
centage of .45O.
Jim Dykes of the AthleticsSafter hit
ting safe in eight games in a row, was
stopped June IS by three Brownie
twirlers. While hitting them Jim smote
10 safe blows in q attempts for a mark
of $40.
John Tobin of the Browns, after a
hitting streak Of nine, games in row,
was halted June 10 by Fred Heimach
and Rollie Naylor. During his period
of hitting, Tobin punched out 13 safe
ties in "a batting tries for mark Of
1882 and scored IA runs
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Horse Associations
Propaganda on Riding
Ia, 900 Families Receive Book
let Showing Benefits.

The Horse Association of America,
which was organized primarily to pro-
mote the use of more work horses, is
row exploiting the riding horse and the
race horse as we'll as the commercial
types. The secretary. Wayne Dinsmore
of Chicago, has just mailed to $4,000
selected families $4,000 Of them in the
City of New York; an illustrated book
let on the benefits Of horseback riding.
Shipments of fresh Western work
horses continue to come in for the Mon
day and Thursday auctions at Fiss. Doerr
& CAROLS. The big sales in Twenty
fourth street are usually made up almost
exclusively of second handlers after the
first of June, but the supply of good sea-
soned horses is nowadays so far short of
the demand for them that summer buy
ers are taking large percentage of
green ones The cool weather this sea-
son has greatly increased the outlet for
them.
The Bergen Horse Company sold a
carload of fresh ones consigned by j. E.
Winslow, Birmingham, Iowa, in the reg
ular Wednesday auction in Jersey City
last week. There was no lack OF bidders
tor the green ones.
William II. Strang's motor vans are
transporting troops of show horses. trot-
ters. runners and polo horses these days.
Mr. Strang is himself a thorough horse
nan. and he has organized most eff
cient shipping service.
NJ. b. Newcomb has sold to d. w.
Roth the handsome chestnut saddle mare
Allaire, by Richelieu King out OF Ameri-
can Princess. by Black Dare. Murray
Wilder of Durland's Riding Academy has
been handling her and she Is regarded as
a promising show prospect.
H. Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, say that the coming of summer
has brought little falling off In the de-
mand for saddles. brides and riding
equipment The Kauffmans are among
the largest dealers in the trade.
William Post & Son of East Williston,
L. L., are sending some very exceptional
polo ponies into the games at Meadow
Brook this season.
The moderate rates at which well
trained saddle horses can be hired for
the summer at Durland's Riding Acad-
emy are sending most of the school
horses to the country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
William Rockefeller
Was Prominent Horseman

William Rockefeller, whose death at
the age of 81 is reported in another
column. was among the leading horse
men of New York forty years ago. He
owned such fast tretters as Cleora.
2:1Sh. and Independence, 2 2:21 q. and
drove then on the road when Seventh
avenue north of Central Park was the
speeding ground for harness horses. In
double harness Cleora and Independ-
ence were among the fastest teams in
the country, their performances under
the watch at Fleetwood Park rivaling
those of William II. Vanderbilt's Maud
s.. :0SM and Aldine. rs, and Frank
Works Edward, 2 10 and Dick Swiv-
eller. Is. Mr.. Rockefeller maintained
breeding stud for several years and
reared numerous fast ones.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Features and Figures
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL.

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals con-
tinues to hold most of the leading hon.
ors in the Heydler circuit. for Hornsby
tops the hitters with a percentage OF
1877, garnercd the greatest number OF
hits. 80. and heads the sluggers with Is
home runs. Jimmie Johnston of the
Dodgers is the leading run scorer with
55 tallies. Max Carey OF the Pirates
continues showing the way along the
base paths with 15 stolen bases and
Frank Bullet" Miller of the Braves
occupies hurting honors with six VIC
tories and one defeat for a pitching per-
centage Of .S57.
Charley Hollocher of the Cubs turned
in an enviable record this year, that of
going his first 40 games without striking
out. During this period Hollocher faced
pitching 179 times. of which 1853 were
official trips to the plate. 1t was at st.
Louis, during the afternoon game of
Memorial Day, that Hollocher struck out
for the first time this season, when
Umpire Mccormick called one of Bill
Doak's high spitters for the third strike.
, Eugene Hargrave Of the Reds, after
enjoying a prolonged hitting streak last
Is consecutive games, quit June 20 to
Dana Fillingim and Joe Oeschger. While
hitting them, Hargrave came through
with 80 hits. in 70 batting tries for the
smart average Of .429, and scored 10
runs. In three games, during his streak
Hargrave acted as pinch hitter.
Arnold Statz Of the Cubs went on bat
ting rampage that had endured for 10
games in row, when Hugh McQuillan
applied the brakes on June IT. During
his hitting stretch. STATE punched out 33
hits in 81 trials for percentage of 1858
and scored Is runs This Is the second
longest batting streak of the present
season, Jake -Daubert's 22 games being
the best.
Frank Parkinson Of the Phillies on
June 81 rammed the shoots of Victor
Aldridge for a pair Of round trips.
Parkinson is the seventh National
Lacquer to secure two home runs in
one game.
Cy williams Of the Phillies quit June
81 to the Cubs after scoring an even
dozen tallies in six straight games.
Curtis Walker of the Phillies had
scored 13 runs in 8 consecutive games
when the Braves halted him June 22.
Curtis Walker of the Phillies went
on battling rampage that had endured
for 16 consecutive games, when Charles
Stueland and Tony Kaufman stopped
him on June 10. While hitting them.
Walker banged out 25 bingles in 65
trials for batting figure Of 1884. and
scored 20 runs. This Is the second streak
of hitting for Walker as he garnered a
ten game streak earlier in the year.
Ross Young Of the Giants after hit
ting all sorts of hurting in IA straight
games. was halted by Bill Pertica on
June Is. During his stretch of hitting
them. Young poled 21 hits in 81 tries for
a mark Of .412 and scored IA runs.
Jimmie Johnston of the Dodgers went
on a batting spree that had lasted for
13 contests, when Jim ran afoul Jesse
Haines on June II, who ended the
streak. While hitting them Johnston
clouted 21 hits in 81 trials for per-
centage Of .412 and scored IL runs. This
Is Johnston's third streak this season
for Jim had one of IL and another of 9
straight games.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

for the North Randall track. Five
horses with records Of 1900 or better
paraded at one time. Single G.. l SO,
the perennial PAGER. stepped a mile in
y, the final half being in 01 and
the last quarter being 0:291a. Peter
Manning. l :57%. stepped mile in ~.
last quarter in 0:30. Arion Guy,
:5s1a, was only breezed through the
stretch at 9 rs clip. Sanardo, 1 so u
with his famous driver. Ed Geers in the
sulky, also breezed a 2 :15 clip. The
champion double gated horse Prince
Loree, :03A trotting and . 100 pacing.
worked two heats in 20S and 2 :07. He
is nominated in the $4,000 race for 2 :0S
trotters. Logan Hedgewood, from Dick
McMahon's stable. paced a mile in
2 04k, last half in 0591a. Johnny
Quirk paced in 2 :06. last half in 0 :5S1s
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Valentine uncovered at Akron another
promising young trotter called Marina
duke. by Belvsn 2 :06M. ont of Jane Arm
IT,. bv Peter the Great :0eh He won
the . :22 race in 2:f2ls. IA ard 2 13.
Thompson Dillon.fo two-vear-old trct-
ter that will probably represent A. p.
Coke in the ftturitlcs this season. has
worked I'm 2;14il, according TO reports
from Philadelphia. The sNeedy young
ster is full brothS to Nelson Dillon,
2:05K.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
News and Views
Of Horse Shows

Mrs. Laula Long Combs noted trotting
bred harness mare Animation. champion
of the last National Horse Show, was
beaten by o. w. Lehman's English hack
ney gelding Field Marshal at the recent
horse show of the South Shore Country
Club, in Chicago. Mr. Lehman paid
$4,000 for the winner in New York last
year. The horse was then rather thin
and was repeatedly beaten at the
National
Old acauaintances at American horse
shows nonopolized the ribbons in the
novice class for harness horses at the
recent Richmond Royal Horse Show in
England. w. S. Miller, who judged
haclSneys at the last National Horse
Show in New York. won first prize with
the chestnut gelding L,ochardil Orchid {;
George Watson's Begonia and Fortuna
were second and third. while Alexander
Gemmelrs Achievement was fourth. All
OF them were in the London Interna-
tional Horse Show last week.
Here is a tip for managers Of Amer
lean horse shows: AT the Hurlingnam
Polo Show In England a few weeks ago
the class "for horses that never played
polo previous to the season of 1922"
brought out the largest field of the week.
The conditions might work equally well
I'm class for saddle horses or jumpers.
Babylon. l.. T.. will have the show
horses this week, Friday and Saturday
being the dates set for the second annual
exhibition at August Belmont's nursery
farm.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
BUILDING AND PAINTING
IN MANY SECTIONS NOW.

While there is no building boom on
in the city there are many houses
now under construction, foremost
among these is the Risley school, corn
er Albany and Wolf streets. Work on
this is progressing satisfactorily in
every way and it will be finished
about the middle of next month. The
Hope Strong home, corner George
and Ellis streets, is being rapidly fin
ished and under the supervision of
Contractor Baumgartner it will be
ready for occupancy at the earliest
possible date. Along the line of inn
provements it is noted that score or
more residences are receiving the at
tention of the paint brush and the
general good appearance of the av-
erage lawn gives the visitor a good i'm
preston of the city generally.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
FURNISHED FINE TROUT
FOR VISITING EDITORS.

o. w. Brady, who will soon open
a handsome sea food establishment
m the building, corner Grant and
Monk streets, although he has not an
nounced as ready for business yet,
furnished the fish for the, editors
lunch to be held on ST. Simon today.
These were caught in Glynn county
waters and are fine specimen of trout
as one would desire to see. The
committee having this feature in
charge has certainly provided for a
swell affair and one which will be en-
joyed by the editors.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
FIVE CARS TURNED OVER,
BUT NO ONE IS KILLED

Albany Ga, July 20.-Eight persons
We're hurt, but non fatally, and five
cars were turned over when the south.
bound Southland, a through train
from Chicago to Jacksonville, struck
a broken rail at :33 O'Clock this morn.
ing about twenty miles north of Al.
bany. The accident OCCURRED at mile
post 2S7, according to employees of the
Central of Georgia railroad on whose
line the wreck was. The exact scene
was two miles from Adams Station,
almost at the same spot where train
load of oranges was wrecked about
eighteen months ago.
Five cars turned completely over
and it is miracle that no one was
killed outright.
Wrecking crews were rushed to the
scene from Albany and Macon 20
clear the track for other trains. It
was expected taat Che S.detaased Gears
would be restored to the track and
the track repaired during, thee day.
Transfers Of passengers and mails on
other trains were. made ats the scene
of the wreck during the forenoon.
None of the crs or other train equip
ment were badly damaged.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

The war of 1914 laid half the ma
tions of the world in the dust. Theil
homes, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gener
alton. In them is the hope of the
world.
TO make motherhood easier, to sc
cure, for every baby a clean bill OF
health and ia fair start in life-that
is the problem. /
= Lydia E. lPinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been
Gsed successfully in all non-surgical
cases Of women's diseases.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
PLAYING DEAF AND DUMB
FOR ALL 1T is WORTH.

Henry Dunffer, the man arrested by
Chief Norris some nights ago, con-
tinues to be deaf and dumb" and
while officers are of the opinion that
the man is feigning, if he is he GER
tainly happens to be an artist" in his
particular line. just why the prison
er should adopt the deaf and dumb
tactics is not known and officers think
he is crook and has some good rea-
son for his stall He will be tried at
the August term of the city court on
charge of pointing a pistol at anoth-
er not in his own defense.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
MARINE BUNCH IS
LOSER 70 LOCALS
Lefty" ToIes Pitched One of
Best Games of His Career, Al
lowing Only Two Singles
Attendance Should be Better.
(By Scotty.)


The Marines are defeated. Not by
the Germans, nor the Spick outlaws,
but by the Brunswick Millerites
Three to one, was the results of the
fight on the Norwich street battle
ground yesterday afternoon
Our own Lefty" ToIes was in the
rife pit for Brunswick, and pitched
one of the best games of his career,
letting the husky Devil Dogs down
with two safe singles.
Hitting honors went to Jim Olsen,
who clouted the horsehide over the
left field fence Off Babe Ruth"
While it was evident, however, that
Howell, Brown, Purvis and Hodges
didn't leave their bats at home.
The Marines fought, my lads, not
unlike the brave fourth and fifth reg
iments, who stemmed the tide Of the
Huns in France, but with a different
result, In the eighth inning they
TAI CdtSHSur HIIIuB Tie passes OH eT-
.rors, with no one sdoYn. Then a dou-
bel play by Toles, Holton and Wooten
put crimp in their rally, thus the
game ended, three to one.
The attendance yesterday was very
poor. In fact, the gate receipts would
hardly cover the expense of the local
club, to say nothing of the cost of
bringing the Marines here. Now list
en-, fans! Brunswick wants baseball.
but let me put bug in your ear: ''If
you do not boost the attendance, it
will be either a checker game, or cat
fishing these long, long summer after
moons for us. So hear my plea, folks,
and turn out today. We have a good
team here and are opposing a good
team, SO a good game is assured
Meet me there, gang, at four p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

first; Hodges out, short to first; Hol-
ton walks; Wooten fans. No runs, one
hit no errors.
Sixth-Oterhout flies to right:
Stewart out, pitcher to first; Williams
fans. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Olsen fans; Reddy, out, pitcher to
first; Toles flies to center. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Seventh-Easom flies to pitcher;
Smalley flies to first Brunner flies to
center. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Brown grounded out to first; How
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Partly cloudy. with occasional
thundershowers. Conditions else
where: Moderate to heavy and exces-
slve rains were numerous in the Gulf
and South Atlantic coast states dur
ing the last twenty-four hours, under
he influence of the disturbance cen
tral over Georgia and off the Virginia
coast. Temperatures are moderately
cool over the country, but rising slow
ly in the central valleys.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
GAME IN DETAIL.

First-Frick fans; Oterhout out,
second to first; Stewart out, third to
first. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Brown doubles to center: Howell to
first, on f1rst's error; Purvis flies to
second; Howell to second on wild
throw; Hodges out, first. No runs,
one hit, two errors.
Second.-Williams out, pitcher to
first; Easom fans; Smalley out, short
to first, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Holton flies to stcond; Wooten
fans; Olsen hits homer over left field
fence; Reddy fans. One run, one hit,
no errors.
Third--Brunner first, on seconds er-
ror;; Zenzer fans; Rosenburg doubles
to center; Frick out to first, unassist-
ed; Oterhout walks; Stewart singles
to center, scoring Brunner; Williams
fans. One run. two hits, one error
Toles out, second to first; Brown
hit by pitcher, stels second; Howell
singles; Brown thrown out at plate;
Purvis to first on seconds error; How
ell scores on seconds wild throw:
Hodges singles, scoring Purvis; Hol-
ton flies to center. Two runs, two
hits, two errors.
Fourth-Easom out. third to first;
Smalley out. thir dto first; Drummer
fans. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Wooten out, pitcher to first: Olsen
walks; Reddy to first, on first's error
Toles forces Olsen at third; Brown
flies to second. No runs, no hits, one
error
Fifth-Zinzer fans; Rosenberg
fans: Frick out, short to first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
. Howell singles: Puryis out. short to
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

ell out. second to first; Purvis singles
to left; Hodges to first, on seconds
error; Holton flies to right No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Eighth-Zinzer to first, on shorts
error; Rosenberg to first, on seconds
error; Frick to first on f1rsts error;
Oterhout and Zinzer out, double play,
Toles to Holton to Wooten; Stewart
out, second to first. No runs, no hits,
three errors.
Wooten out. second to first; Olsen
to first, on firsts error; Reddy forces
Olsen at second; Reddy caught off
first. NO runs, no hits, one error.
Ninth-Williams out second to first:
Easom flies to second; Smalley fans.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
The score: RHB
Marines 010 600 000-1 2 5
Brunswick 012 600 000-3 6 4
Batteries: Rosenberg and Easom;
Toles and Holton. Umpires: Pearson
and Mckenzie. Time, 1:5S
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTER
COINS HELD YESTERDAY.

The funeral cf Mrs. Walter Coins
was held yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock conducted by Rev. j. c. Hard
ison, of the Christian Advent church,
and interment was in Palmetto ceme-
terry, Many relatives and friends of
this beloved woman followed the re-
mains to their last resting place and
he beautiful floral offerings attested
hte high love and esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT 261.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of
Georgia at the office of the State High
way Engineer, room 400 Peachtree
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, at 1900 O'clock
noon, Central time, on the first day of
August, 1922, for the furnis@n of all
labor, material Except cement)
equipment and other things neces-
sary for the construction of 1908
miles of Clay-Gravel road known as
Georgia Federal Aid Project No. >261
located between Brunswick and
Broadfeld in Glynn county, known To-
cally as the Brunswick Darien Read.
The approximate quantities are as
follows:
21.64 Acres clearing and grubbing.
1O,729O Gu. Yds. Common Excava.
ton.
15,6245 Gu. Yds. Borrow Excava.
ton.
106,16S.O So Yds. Clay-Gravel Sur
facing.
1886 Gu Yds. Cless 'B" Concrete
in headwalls
1900 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
1880 Lin. Ft. "a T. S. V. C. Pipe.
1870 Lin. Ft, go T. S. V, C. Pipe.
10,36S Ft. B. M. Untreated Lumber
1S,14S Ft. B. M. Creosoted Lumber.
1896 Lin. Ft. Creosoted Piling.
The bid price per So. Yd. of placing
the ClayGravel surfacing which must
be shipped in, shall include the item
of overhaul.
Said work shall begin within ten
days after the approval of the con-
tract and shall be completed in 200
working days.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the State Highway Engineers of
flee, 400 Peachtree Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, 500 Bum Bldg. Waycross,
Ga, and at the office of the Clerk of
County Commissioners, Court House,
Brunswick, Ga.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the State High
way Engineer, Atlanta, for actual cost
of printing.
Said work shall be paid for as same
progresses, to-wit, 80 per cent of the
amount done each calendar month
will be paid for between the 10th and
18th day of the succeeding month and
the remaining 10 per cent will be paid
within thirty days after final compile
ton and acceptance.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms, which will be supplied
by either of the above offices and must
be accompanied by certified check
or bidders bond for (5) per cent of
the amount bid.
Bond shall be required of the sue
cessful bidder as required by law.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to waive all formalities.
This the 14th day of July, 1922.
w. r. NEEL,
81 State Highway Engineer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
IT IS sERI6Us.
Some Brunswick People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness of a Bad Back

izee the Seriousness of 4 Bad Back
-
The constant aching of bad back,
The weariness, the, tired feeling, 20
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow. al .... a
A Brunswick citizen shows you
what to do. --.-.
Mrs. B. Meeks, 222s Norwich St,
says; 81 can hardly describe the mis-
cry | endured from lame back some
time ago. had soreness and swell
ing over my right kidney. My feet
bloated badly and l was languid and
out of sorts. My kidneys acted irreg-
ularly and l suffered with severe pains
in the top and back of my head. |
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided TO try them. So | bought a
box at Gates Drug Store. Doan's
gave me wonderful relief and | felt
like different woman"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs Meeks had Foster-MiIb: Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
WILL NAME TRUSTEE
IN STRICKLAND CASE,

Attoreny ]. T. Powell, accompanied
by A. NJ. Strickland, will so to Way
cross tomorrow where will be held the
llrst meeting of creditors in the lat
ter's voluntary bankruptcy proceed
ings. A trustee will be named at this
meeting