davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Rosedales Practice.

The Rosedale Athletic Club will
hold its initial baseball practice Sun
day morning at 1880. All candidates
will report to Manager Dusty"
Rhodes. at the Rosedale gymnasium.
Seventeenth and Rosedale streets
northeast. In event of rain, work.
out will be held in the gymnasium.
The following dates. April 2. 6, 10.
20, 80, 81 and 80, are open for
any teams in the District, Mary
would like to hear from some fast
club for its opening game to be played
on the Rosedale diamond on Sun
day. April 2. Address all commu-
nications to Business Manager Frank
Fabrizio. jr.. 1905 H street north
east
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
VAGABONDS MEET
YANKEES SUNDAY

The Yankees will have as their
opponents Sunday afternoon at the
Coliseum the strong VaGabond Club.
OF Annapolis. Md. A short time ago
the Yanks travelled to Annapolis and
beat the home team while the lat
ter was minus two of its mainstays:
Dehr'nger, four years Navy center.
and Freeny, who starred at st.
Johns. Word has oeen received that
these two men will positively APP
pear in the line up SundsF.
Recently the Vagabonds held the
Navy team to s-points and also ad-
ministered. a defeat to the ST. An
drew Club of Baltimore. In a pre-
limin Try. the Circle A. c. will meet
the Yosemites. starting at 3 p. m.
Saturday night at the Central Y. NJ.
C. A. the Yankees will play the
Craze A. c.. this being the second
of a three-game series/
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Carpenters Operation
PrOUes Minor Affair

PARIS. March 9,-Georges Car
pentier yesterday submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON which his manager, Francois
Descamps, describes as of minor i'm
portance and Is now convalescing.
For the last three weeks, Descamps
told the United News, Carpenter has
been i'll and recently he developed
Inflammation of the larynx which ne
cessitated tn, operation
Carpenter was much relieved to-
day. Descamps said. He expects to
resume training next week at his
villa in La Guerche.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
The Regular Fellow.

The Regular Fellow.
Un line with highbrow research
as to what constitutes a Regular
Fellow" or a Regular Guy.D
A friendly sort Of cove he is
With nothing puffy in the bean;
kindly Brighter not too soft,
Nor too much to the saccharine;
A pally mug who's quite inclined
To let some other have the shade,
The while he doesn't try 70 frisk
All credit for each run that's made.
He'll do his share. and something more,
with no intent to double-cross,
With no glim focused on the chance
To throw somebody for q loss.
The panthem's not his top refrain,
He does not make the anvil smoke,
You know the kinda guy I mean,
Like any other friendly, bloke. '
Some days ago, in a brief dis
cussion with Jack Dempsey as to
who his next opponent might be,
we became keenly interested in the
movements Of his neck. In illu-
strating a certain form of attack as
he stepped forward his neck had a
peculiar weaving. looping, twisting
motion that recalled vague menu
cries, at first indefinable. And then
spent inspecting the wares of the
King Cobra at the Bronx Zoo The
similarity was striking. And back
of each weaving, looping, twisting
motion there was about the same
amount of deadliness-only in the
case of Dempsey's strike the
dreamless sleep is barely more than
momentary, while in the other case
IL is eternal
The ways of animal and rep
lillian life have always held our
deepest interest. Dempsey reminds
one of the panther and cobra-the
panther with the cobra neck. No
combination the average citizen
would care to face bare-handed
Small wonder that locating a prop
err challenger is no easy matter
when you figure the manifold COM
binations the champion carries.
The Logical Pick.
The most logical device for pick
Ing Dempsey's next opponent would
be to match Wills against the win
ner of the coming Greb- Gibbons
joust.
The answer then would be con-
would take care of itself.
No sterling athlete of the present
day has anything to match the &C.
centric genius of the late Rube
Waddell for the matter of snappy
copy.
On one spring trip the Rube spent
two weeks trying to snare a mock
ing bird without success.
Finally on his way North he To-
Gated a captive attached to a pea
nut vender's stand. The Rube
promptly purchased the songster
for $40 and took him away. A day
or two later Waddell's eliminates
discovered the, RUDE in a highly
nervous. irritable state. 1t seems
that the mocking bird, who had
been caught young. could only imi-
tate the shrill shrek of the peanut
vendors whistling machine, which
he proceeded to do both day and
night. In the wake of this unex-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Theta Debts Win,

BY defeating Sigma Nh by a IL
toll count at the Palace gym last
night. Theta Delta Chi won the
championship of Division 4, Inter
fraternity League. of George Wash
ington University, thereby gaining
the right to play the winner OF
Division b for the university cham.
pionship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
ST. Johns Midgets Chesty.

st. Johns College Midgets, with
a record of twenty wins in twenty
two starts, including a 25-to-l3 VIC
tory over st. Teresa Midgets. claim
District honors in their division.
Send challenges to Manager Jack
Kelly. st. Johns College, or tele-
phone Lincoln 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Comets PLAY Final.

The Eerchman Comets basketball
team will end the season tonight at
Gonzaga gymnasium in a return
match with Quincy A. C. tossers.
Quincy won the first game in Lib
erty Hall in an overtime game. is
to IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Raptists Challenge.

The First Baptist Juniors want
game with the. Revere quintet any
afternoon this week. other teams
in the 9o-pound division desiring
games call Manager Whiting at
North 923-w tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Arabs Win Another.

The Arabs added another to their
list by trimming the Eastern Props,
to 5. The Arabs would like to
hear from the Pecks and other
teams in the 125r13o-pound class.
Call Lincoln 66aS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
HiIltops Beaten.

The oriole Athletic Club stopped
the Hilltop ave last night, "a to %
Fenton was the individual star o.
the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10

Substitutions-(Nav Yard. Nash
for Young, Friedinger for Swami
Donnelly for Cross. Goals from
fioor-Young. 2: Nash. L: Koontz. a;
Friedinger. 2; Cross, /: McClosky'
8: McKenna, ): Formosa, 1: Ma
honey, /. Goals from foul-Young,
2 out of 3; Nash. 1 out of 2; Koontz.
out of 3. Ten-minute quarters.
Referee-Goetz (Yankees).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Yosemites on Top.

!. The Yosemite Athletic Club took
close match from Alpha Alpha
Epsilon in the Wilson Normal gym
last night bv a 13-to-l3 score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Mohicans Want Games.

The Mohicans, of Hyattsville,
want gameSswiths District mines in
the 16Syear1bid division. For games
call Hyattsville law. between 6 and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
,Northwesterns Swamped.

The TerRlnal T. II. Y. NJ. c. A
basketers swamped the Northwest
ern Quint last night. rs to Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Notice. 'Troians,

The Trojan Athletic Club requests
all members to report Saturday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Marines Take One.

Quantico Marines swamped the
Crystal Athletic Club, 70 to Il, at
Quantico last nights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10

for Causey, Causey for Diehl, LIN
ger for NJ. Meyers, II. Meyers for
NJ. Meyers. Diehl for Causey. Linger
for James. James for Linger. Cir
cles-Roberson for Ferett. Goals
from fioor-Causey, NJ. Meyers, H..
Meyers ca. Clark 10. II. Meyers,
Aiken (3). Tommie. Fouls-Clark.
out OF 2; Aiken, out OF o., Sor-
rell. out of 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10

Substitutions-(Na fardJ, DOH
nelly for Lee. Friedinger for Cross.
Cross for Donnelly: washington
-Preps), Baxter for Anholt. Anholt
for Murray. Goals from floor
Young 5: Nash, 2: Swami, 8; Fried
niger. /: Cross, 4: McCathran. s.;
Hageman. 1; Murray. 1 Parker. 1.
Goals from foul-Young, out of g.;
Nash. 2 out. of 4; Swami, 0 ont of Q;
Cross, o out of 2; McCathran, out
of s; Murray, o out of 3. Ten-
minute quarters. Referee-Vollmer
GU. S. NJ. CO..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Navy Yard Wins Two.

Navy Yard made 1t nine straight
by defeating the Collegians, 81 to
10, Yesterday afternoon. and WASH
ington Props. "a to 1s, in last
nights match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Eagles on TOP.

Eagle Athletic Club defeated Cir
Gle Athletic Club. 20 to IL. at the
Palace court last night. NJ. Mey-
ers starred for the winners, while
Tommie was best for the Circles.S
: Eagles. Circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Mono OF the fellows waseht err
round this aftirnoon so / went in
the house on account of not having
enything better TO do, and | looked
out mas window and all OF a suddin
1 had a good ideer, thinking, @,
know wat, Ill get mas box OF but
tins and drop some down on the
people going past and they'll think
Its raining buttins or something.
Wich l started to do, dropping
dlffrent size buttins down wen eny-
body went past, some looking up
and all OF them looking serprized
cspesniiiy the ones that got mt on
the top of the hat, being a lot of
injoyment for me, and after vile
l thawt 1 better stop on account of
noticing a deep dent amung the but
tins showing how meny / had
dropped out, and after a vile pop
came home and pritty soon ma
came in all iXcited holding both
hands out with something in them.
being buttins. saying to pop, o will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Eeriie Wears u Diamond,
Chapter LNIII.

(which one do you like best?"
Tom Norris held two rings in HE
hand. then slipped first one then the
other on Gertie's finger.
They're both so lovely, Tom,
cant decide"
They were lovely. flawless dla-
monds beautifully set In platinum.
Not too large, Toms good taste pre-
vented his giving girl in Gertie's
position anything gaudy.
Take your time, Miss" the clerk
smiled. He was accustomed to the
indecision Of newly engaged cou-
Piles. 1T Is only a small matter,
choice of the setting the diamonds
are about the same"
Finally Gertie chose. and 1t pleas
ed Tom that she took the one he
admired most, although he had not
said so.
There had been nothing said
about price; It simply was a ques-
ton OF what pleased her. Now in a
low voice. Tom spoke TO the clerk.
and then wrote a check. Gertie was
Just a bit curious. She hoped Tom
hadn't been extravagant.
They visited a florists and he
bought her a lovely corsage bouquet
of sweet peas, and some flowers to
take her mother. Then after an
hours spin in the car. when Tom
told her he had loved her the first
time he saw her: how he hal
dreamed and thought OF her, and
how wonderful 1t would be to have
her the mistress of his home.
Such talk made her very happy,
but she had not yet ceased to won
der at his choosing her instead OF
some society girl, and said so. Tom
slowed down. and. laying his hand
on hers. said:
Dear, you must never talk like
that! You are sweet, good, pretty!
What more can a man want?
won't have you say such things
about tho girl love. My girl!"
"All right. Tom. l won't any
more" she replied happily.
When she showed her ring at
home 1t caused almost az much ex-
citement as her engagement had
Mrs. Cummings, Jennie, even Tim,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

declared It the most wonderful ring
they ever saw.
Them sparklers IN Coony's pawn
shop amt nothing like IT." the boy
declared. Cooney's windows fasci-
mated the children OF the neighbour
hood. Always there were row
standing on tlp-toe. some of them TO
look at the trays of diamonds and
other things displayed.
ia get married too II I thought
I'd have a ring like that" Jennie
said.
who'd you find to marry you
what could buy it?" Tim saucily In
quired.
Stop your noise, Tim" Mrs. Cum
mings broke in, "Jennie'll find her
man some day---a good one l hope"
II aln't never going to git mar
rled, Ma! I'll stay with you"
"That would be fine, Tim" His
mother smiled at him 40 he was
not quite 10. she felt no uneasness
There's law against getting
married." Jennie disdaintfully de-
clared.
II ain't no babyl No more'n you
are! If wanted to get married
would, but / wouldn't marry a sassy
girl like you'll"
There, there. children, stop your
tea2in' each other! Tim behave, you
and Jennie both. There comes
Lilly"
Hello, lilly! Gertie's sparkler's
bigger than yours!" Tim called out
before anyone else could speak.
Let me see 1t. Gertie," Lilly was
accustomed to Tim, knew what a
teaze he was.
isn't It lovely?" Gerte held up
her hand so the light played on
the stone.
| Gertie's hand, turning the ring so
she could admire the setting.
ITS perfectly lovely. Cert"
Whore'd he buy it?"
cat Tiffany's"
How much did It cost?"
II don't know. Lilly. Tom gave
Didn't you ask how much 1t
was?"
"Why, no--I wouldn't do that"
well, ! would You bet know
how much Len paid for mine. It
looks awful yellow and common be-
side yours. I've half a notion to
make Len change It," The stone in
| Lilly's ring was the larger. but was
| off color. and heavily set! instead
| OF daintily as was Gertie's.
Don't you do no such thing, LII
ly." Mrs. Cummings, who had been
listening, said: Len OConnor is
"A good boy and he like as not
thought a lot of buyin' that ring for
/ you. Don't hurt his feelings by say
in YOU like Gertle's better. Men S
just as easy hurt them ways as
| women"
Tomorrow - Two Mothers Ex-
change Ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Bonus Survey Begun.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Sept. IA squad
OF four Oklahoma City former serv-
ice men, In charge of c. E. Hosey.
passed through Muskogee today en-
route TO the southern part OF the
state TO make n canvass OF public
sentiment on the subject of a ma
tional bonus fill for World war vet
Grams. Forty former Oklahoma
City service men, according to Hosey,
left that city on September TO can
yass the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

yum. look at all the buttins found.
and ware do you sippose / found
them, rite in frunt OF our very door.
8 melody must OF happened to drop
them rite there.
Wich somebody did. only she did
ent know who. saying, This is a
reel find, this is, they couldent be
better assorted If Id saved them up
myself for munths. Benny run up
stairs and bring me my buttin buN,
Its too bad 80 meny OF them were
broken.
DO you wunt me TO take them up
and put them in for you, ma? I
sed. and ma sed. No, get the box, l
wunt TO sec how mutch fuller Il
looks after l put these in, and ! sed,
g. ma you'll laff wen you find out.
Find out wat, wy, wat do you
meen. ma sed starting 10 look sis.
picious, and 1 sed, know who
dropped those buttlns, ma They
wasent jest dropped, they was
dropped out, sed.
out, OF wat? ma sed, and I sed,
Out OF your window.
Being the signal for her TO laff,
ony she got mad insted and left pop
do all the laffing.
Wich he did. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
The Horoscope
-'Ths stars incline but 90 not oonpe.ls
Opt is22. by Mcclure Newspaper eynd.-
wednesday, September 1s. 1921.

wednesday, september 1S, 1922,
Good and evil influenc ~ contend
today, according to astrology. While
Saturn is friendly Uranus is strong
ly adverse.
II is rule under which many
I Industries should benefit, the tsrs
promising prosperity to owners and
better pay to workers.
The earth is to give forth great
wealth before the end OF the year
and this is held TO mean that both
mining and drilling for oil will bring
great results.
This is day when the spirits of
both men and women may be do
pressed, for Uranus Is in a plaro
making for lack OF condolences in
ones abilities.
The planetary government ia nor
promising for artists and sculptors
who must seek money through the
by-products Of their best talents
Following n period of depression
among American writer's and paint
ers a national project Is 20 give
great impulses to all the finer
things.
Americans are to gain greatly In
their creative and interpretative
power. it is prophesied. but they
must gain through spiritual rather
than material ambitions.
Revelations regarding the moral
corruption OF many women who
have mistaken license for liberty is
20 cause n general reaction toward
the most conservative standards OF
life in the United States.
The death OF a man who has been
political leader without gaining
highest place is foretold.
This is read as a menacing rule
ally careful while this configura-
ton prevails.
Again the aged have the best sort
OF leading, the signs seeming to in
dicate that their advice and expert
ence will be given proper value in
public councils.
Many marriages will take place
next month and they will be dis
tin uished by the fact that there Ia
no disparity in the ages of brides
and bridegrooms.
Middle aged women who have
! cherished the vanities and romantic
tendencies of youth are warned
that they will lose vogue among
men.
All the signs appear TO promise
n return to saner thoughts and ac-
tions. The seers prophesy that
gayety that presses the lines OF dis
stpation will be no longer accepted
in the polite world.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury of real advancement I'm
business or professional life, but
they may suffer losses. They should
make no changes.
Children born on this day are
likely to have great charm of per-
sonality, but they may be bad man
ayers of financial matters. They
have the power to gain success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13


Editor World. ! enjoy reading what the peo-
pie have to say and In this mornings World
September Z, II. c, New, starts out with. what
tho public doesn't give him and what he doesn't
give tho public. He doesn't seem imbued with
the spirit OF give and take or think no is one
OF the public. Suppose they were all like him.
looking for someone to give them something
but never giving themselves. He says the pub
lie never gives him anything, and that he be-
say what the public charged for a suit OF clothes
or pair of shoes Well II tho unions keep on
striking tand by the way are they not as much
of the public as the man that sells shoes or
ahirts?) | say, IL they keep ON striking, won't
shoes and shirts and everything else cost the
public more? Tho steady workers are the ones
that earn lving IN this old world II. c. New
Is like lot OF others ! know, they think the
world or the public owe them a living. Yet
what do they do that the world or the public
should owe them so muchY r. &. New. doesn't
seem to have any sympathy for the public, yet
he expects not only sympathy, but for the pub
lie to hand over cash to him for rendering no
service at all. For he complains that as a news
boy starting out he sold papers four years and
the public never gave him a nickel. He was
one OF these boys always looking for someone
TO give him, but never wanting to do a good
or Ike turn for someone himself, which prob
ably accounts for him never getting a nickel.
] know OF lots OF newsboys getting nickes given
them. The mean boys are not likely 20 have
much handed out 10 them, There has to be n
responsive reflection before the public hands
you much You are one OF the public yourself,
and have To be as willing 10 give as take. Try
II once II. c. New ana see II the public doesn't
respond ana II at first you don't succeed, try
try again.
MRS. ONE or THE PUBLIC,
Bristow, Sept s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

NJ c. CARRIER republican candidate for con-
grcss In the Eighth district, when asked on what
no based his editorial defending Trapp and re-
pudI0tlng his arrest, replied that no knew moth
iTs Q; th5 case Beyond th5 statement made 10y
Trap after his arrest. CARRIER was on the dis
trlct bench for several years and we wonder II
II was his practice TO render judgment after
hearing the defense state Its case to the jury
ana before any evidence was introduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13


uI tulce years mas been ths: Have as the
result of the terrible experiences Of tho late war
ana OF the victory OF the allies, any real secur-
ity against a repetition Of a world war. To this
question / hayo to answer no
For tho momont we have peace In the MILL
tary sense and there is no danger OF "A war such
a. that Of 1915, because Germany "a dsarmed
and tho preponderance OF military strength on
tho allied side Is simply Overwhelming, There
is another insurance against an early repetition
OF so titanic collision. l do not believe that
the peoples who have fought In the last war
would submit to be driven to such wholesale
slaughter again, They are, | believe, suhstan-
tally immune from the kind OF mlltarism
which drove them to death by the million in
1914. The menace today Is anarchy and eco
nomlc chaos involving perhaps local fighting,
with Europe retreating toward barbarism as
the habits OF order and the machinery OF pro-
dueton and exchange break down,
II we look back through history we shall see
that what has happened in the last eight years
Is not unique or Isolate phenomenon. For ex-
ample, there was a world war for the first IS
years OF the last century, ending with the bat
| te or Waterloo. We can trace back through
the ages an ever recurring procession OF de-
! Vastating wars ongulfing the whole of the then
| civilized world, followed by places OF exhsus-
| tlon' which In turn gave way to new eras OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Five Years For Theft.

Special TO The World
OKEMAH, Sept. 12.-N. r. Laf-
ferty was given five years in the
penitentiary on a charge of taking
a car belonging to j. r. Barry on
June 80. Lafferty claimed that he
traded an oil lease to a man In Ok
mulgee for the car. The man could
not be produced, neither could any
such transaction be found on the
public records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Extend Vineyard Area.

oVvVIiI 70 THO World.
JOPLIN. MO. sept. 12,-Grape
vines planted in the Joplin district
during the past year are doing un-
usually well, according to ]. a. East
ridge OF the local chamber OF com
merce. Eastridge has been making
survey Of the district. The Ozark
region is rapidly coming 10 the front
as grape country since the WEIGH
Grape Juice company erected n
plant near here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13


progress, or any Of tho causes
usually cited. II is the d,vi-
sion OF humanity into separate
statos," SO says Philip Henry
Kerr, formerly one OF Lloyd
Georges chief advisers now In
the United states. THAT hui
manity Should be so divided
seems natural, almost "A law
of nature, That it can ever he
otherwise seems almost impos-
8iblo, Yet IL is by all odds the
greatest cause OF war. ana un-
tll II Is overcome wars as FREE
luent and as terrible as those
pt the past will continue to
scourge the earth,
The question / have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
TILE LEAGUES FAILURE.
doing.

1t is fortunate for those democratic lenders
who are determined TO make the league OF ma
lions the paramount Issue In the next presiden-
tial campaign that just as their chief spokesman.
the late unsuccessful candidate for the presi-
dency, should have issued his ultimatum in this
respect 40 high an authority as Lord Balfour