davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Win Sixteen In Row,

The Brookland Giants. colored,
beat the Alexandria All-stars. II to'
5. and made Il sixteen straight vic.
tories. The Giants have yet % ioss
q. game this season
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

The Yankees. on the other hand,
are ready to start another trip
around the circuit. which may mean
lot OF grief to Manager Higgins.
In Cleveland. Chicago and Detroit
they are still telling OF some Of the
off-thefield antics Of the Yapks on
their last trip.
Repetition OF such reported actions
is likely to lead to a reorganization
OF the entire team, regardless Of
whether or not it affects the Yanks'
pennant chances. Owners OF the
Yankees have made it very plain to
Huggins that he has the fullest pow
ers to enforce dicipline. and that
any measures he sees fit TO take
will be backed to the limit.
The brightest spot on the baseball
horizon is Cleveland. Having made
a seasons record Of winning twelve
straight games, it cannot be denied
that the Indians have a fighting
chance for the penant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
OTTO RETTIG, UNSIGNED, MAY
PRECIPITATE BASEBALL ROW

NEW YORK. July PA in baseball circles not unlike
the one precptated by Carl Mays when the submarine urer
jumped the Red the Yankees the
of Otto Reg Newark sandotte who walked
the Philadelphia Athletics park and outptched Urban Shock
St Louis
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
STARTS A STREAK
PHILADELPHIA. |
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .35 IL ~ Is!
'Batted for Naylor in seventh.
tBatted for Sullivan in eighth.

"Batted for Naylor in seventh.
tBstted for Sullivan in eighth.
PhiIadeIphia 90 90 0 o. .
WashinEton....... l 80 o s XII
Runs-McGowan, Bruggy, Harris 90,
Judge (2. Goslin, Brewer (2) Peck,
LaMotte and Picinich. Errors-Young,
Bruggy (2). Two-base hits-Harris, Cos
lin (2), Hauser, Brewer. Three-base hit
Dykes. Stolen base-Brower. Sacrifice
hits-Francls, Harris. Double plays
PeckinpauRh to Harris to Judge 2J.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 9; Wash
inEton, D. Bases on balls-Off NRylor, ):
Off Frahcis. 3. Struck oJt--By Francis,
innings; off Sullivan, l in inning: off
Eckert, I in inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Naylor (Harris). Losing pitcher
Naylor. Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand and
Nallin. Time OF game-One hour and -
minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Hugh ls Consistent.

Hugh Bedient, former Red sox
pitcher. 10 one Of the few consistent
huriers on the Toledo staff
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
George Likes EN-.

George Sisler likes Connie Mack's
pitchers. He has hit for .516 against
them this year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Such statement, coincident with
the report of the deal, rather makes
one raise his eyebrows. The cynical
may even grin. The honest-to. good
ness fan may be excused for cussins.
so tar as known, there is no GER
teln rule or regulation preventing
Ihls latest trade" between the New
York and Boston Clubs. Judge
Lands may find his hands tied if he
attempts to annul il.
If this trade" is permitted to so
through without at least an ineffec.
tual protest from the other contend.
Ing clubs in this league, 1t is but fair
tnat a large part of the public will
40 lts own thinking and that the
honesty of the 1922 campaign may
be impugned
From many sides this year charges
have been made that the American
League Is chagrined over the failure
OF Babe Ruth to hit homers and the
fanks TO show more strength be.
cause both conditions brought about
decreased attendance figures at the
New York Polo Grounds.
1t has been said that the lively
ball has been retained wholly for
the benefit of Babe Ruth, who plays
half the season aiming at the short
fence in New York. Tilly Walker,
with the lowly Mackmen, has
smashed this dope by taking the lead
himself and causing the Battering
Bambino to play at least no better
than second fiddle.
The Yankees will now play i'm
the West for some three weeks.
Their first trip out there was
terrible failure. Strengthened as
they are now, they may be ex-
pected to return to New York In
the capacity throngs that help the
treasures Of all the clubs.
Gordon Mackay, sporting editor Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, recently
charged that Connie Mack preferred
O second division team because 1t
cost him little and he was able to
make money on the road, especially
In New York.
President Clark c. Griffith, read
ing Mackay's story, told this writer
that something ought to be done
about 1t. He ought to be drummed
out Of the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
ciation."
We begged to differ with President
Griffith, knowing nothing of the
merits Of Mackay's case, and the
Washington magnate fumed and
fretted for ten minutes about the
"honesty Of baseball" 1t might be
Interesting to know what President
Griffith thinks when he picks UP a
, paper in some bush league town
today and finds Dugan and Smith
with the Yankees on the eve Of the
champions second trip West.
We are making no charges that
the 1922 pennant race is being cooked
up for the Yankees to win. We
know nothing for certain that II is.
But we shall not blame any fan who,
comes to some such a conclusion.
More especially will this be the case
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

the most dangerous heavyweight
of his time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

O'Doul, who pitched winning ball
for San Francisco last season, would
probably welcome a chance to get
into the game. Like Mitchell, he has
been rusting away on the New York
bench.
George Murray has looked good as
a relief pitcher during the last few
weeks and might prove a winner II
used regularly.
Sam Jones, a winner with the weak
Red Sox OF 1921, has been a sad fail.
ure with the Yankees this season. It
is doubtful il he would care to return
to Fenway Park, though, If the or
ders come. he will have to obey.
Elmer Miller cost the Yankees
S25, 900 three years ago. He is a
high class outffelder. but until last
year never was much OF a hitter.
Then he began to hit the hall and
until Whitley Witt was bought from
the Mackmen, he was a regular this
year. or late he has been sitting
on the bench, which Is not good
medicine for a veteran such as he.
He Is expected to get into the Red
SoI lineup at once.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

If this latest trade" between the
first and second New York teams
be permitted to go through withourt-a
strong protest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Now let'ss see the trade" from
another angle, that of the athletes in
terested.
Dugan and Smith cannot be par.
doned for laughing with glee. They
are leaving a joke team for the COM
ing champions. They will get their
slice of the coming world series
melon. They will receive large sal
aries in 1923. unless all past history
is a dull fake.
AS for the three New Workers
doomed TO perform with Hughey
Duffys team. they can have small
complaint. Fewster was about to
slide out OF fast company. Elmer
Miller might have slipped, too.
Mitchell gets a chance to play regu'
larly.
When Mitchell was obtained two
years ago from the Pacific Coast
League, he came UP touted as sure
to succeed Roger Peckinpaugh. He
was easily the best shortstop in the
minors. Barring a game here and
there, he has never had much of a
chance to prove his value. He has
been rusting away on the Yankee
bench. Hughey Duffy says he will
use him in the Red Sox infield at
once.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Rollie Naylor, the customary Sun
day finger when the Mackmen are
in the Capital over Sunday, blew
up in the second inning, not that
he had much when he started. But
WI en- he blew up, so did his team
behind him and the four runs in
that frame put an end to all COM
petition between the two teams.
Showing that he has hard
heart, Connie Mack kept Naylor
toiling out there IN the hot sun for
six innings and in the sixth the
Griffs climbed him for five more
runs.
The Grlffs collected fourteen
bingles off Naylor and one each
off Sullivan and Eckert, VINO fol.
lowed Rclllie to the steaming sl0b.
Goose" Goslin led with two dou-
bles and a single. Bobby LaMotte
continued his good work with two
singles in four tries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

When in Boston with the Wash.
ingtOn club this spring, we heard
that Joe Dugan would 90 to the
Yankees as soon as Baker cracked
and the deal became a necessity to
keep the Yankees at the top.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

The question, which may be taken
TO Judge Lands for decision. is:
Is Rettig a free agent il he pitch
ed for the Athletics without signing
d contract? II such In the case, 1t
is probable that the hurler would
much prefer to play with a pennant
contender and thus get a slice of
the world series melon.
All is not we'll in the Yankee camp,
especially in the hurling department.
Mays has only been able to win half
Of his, games. Jones, after a good
start early in the season, has fliv-
Vered and is one OF the biggest dis
appointments Of the season. Hoyt
has shown flashes OF brilliancy, but
has been unreliable. O'Doul and
Murray are still unknown quantities.
Bush and Shawkey have kept the
Yanks in the race
The biggest problems Of the
YaI4ees is Ruth. II cannot be de-
MED that he is playing on his last
years reputation. His hitting for
the past two weeks has been woe
fully weak, his average for the sea
-son having fallen we'll under the
800 mark
Switched from left field 10 right,
the Babe has been fielding wretched-
ly. When he misjudged an easy fly
in Saturdays game and. let in two
runs, which gave victory TO Detroit
Colonel Huston, vice president of the
Yankees. said:
ANY outfielder in the league
could have caught that one in his
pocket"
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top HonorS

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
ServiceD
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Rettig, it seems showed up in
Philadelphia an hour before the
game and went into the box with
out signing a contract with Connie
Mack, although there was undonbt-
edly a verbal agreement of some
kind. II is said that Rettig has not
yet put his name on the dotted line,
with the result that several clubs
are now bidding for his services.
1t is known that the New York
Yankees are most anxious to get
Rettig and Business Manager Ed
Barrow, according to information
from a reliable source, has an ap-
pointment with the sandlotter 10
talk terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

4 pitcher is yet to be chosen by
Miller Higgins to go back to the
second team. Murray, O'Doul and
Sam Jones are mentioned in dis
patches from New York as being
threatened.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

With the Browns leading BY a
fairly comfortable margin and
starting a long stay on the home
grounds. they figure to strengthen
their position II the hurting staff
stands up.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

The New York club. alone in this
league, has the distinction Of having
q feeder of its own in the same
circuit. Therefore, the Yankees
have considerable or an edge over
the st. Louis Browns, the Chicago
White Sox, the Cleveland Indians,
and the Detroit Tigers in the race for
the pennant.
The Browns are today hobbling
along with an old man subbing for
Frank Ellerbe at third base. Her
man Bronkie was in this league
more than ten years ago. How he
ever came back into it is a mystery.
But, until Ellerbe's weak knee Is
strong enough to permit his return,
Bronkie will have to stay in there
and do his best.
With the exceptions of the New
York and Boston clubs, the Ameri.
can League contingents are dis
tinctly on the up and up. II any
club wants players, it must go into
the open market and buy them. 1t
Ends no major league team standing
ready as a feeder"
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

BY defeating the MaclSmen yes
terday, Zeb Milan's gang won
twelve and lost thirteen games
during their long home stay. Tho
Philadelphians lacked class all the
way and were beaten, II to :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Colonel Rupert declined to say
whether any cash figured In the
deal, says the dispatch from New
York, but made II very plain that
the transfer would be sanctioned
by Judge Landis."
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Patsy Donovan, White SOx
scout, has also been trying TO
get in touch with Rettig with the
view OF putting him on the Chi
cago payroll. Detroit, too, Is said
10 be angling for the recruit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09
FIX ROUTE FOR
GREAT MILLION
DOLLAR PARADE
Fifty Bands and 25 Patrols VIII
March I'm Evening Spectacle;
Ceremonial Follows.

Final arrangements, including
the laying out of the line of march
and the allotment of places in the
million-dollar grotto parade which
will be held In Rock Island We'd
nesday evening, June 28, and will
mark the climax and spectacular
windup of the three-day session of
the grotto convention. are now be-
ing made by the officers of the ex-
ecutive committee, according to an
nouncement made today by o. r.
Hildebrandt. secretary Of the COM
mittee.
According to the announcement,
the parade, which will be five miles
long and will require two or three
hours to pass, will be the most
elaborate affair of its kind ever at
tempted by the order. with thou
sands of marchers, so bands and 25
uniformed patrols.
The parade, in full procession
will represent an expenditure of
more than a million dollars, the
dress and regalia of the uniformed
patrols and bands alone amounting
to more than five hundred thou
sand dollars.
The bands and patrols, which are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

coming from all parts of the United
States. will be a riot OF colors, with
no two organizations having uni
forms alike. The uniforms vary
greatly not only in color but de.
sign as well, and will be represent
ative of everything from the Orien-
tai potentate to the pirates of Cap
tain. Kidd. Scores of the grottoes.
including those in the tri-cities,
have bought a complete new array
of regalia for their uniformed or
ganizations, in preparation for this
convention and parade. Besides
the gaily arrayed bands and pa
trolls, six ladies' drill teams will be
in the line OF March. The ladies'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREcKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
about that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, also as a freckle, sun
bum, and tan bleach because il
doesn't irritate-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

the court house square lawn, Fiji
teenth street and Third avenue
The evening parade will be fol-
lowed by a. ceremonial at the Fort
Armstrong theatre. at which ap
proximately hundred candidates
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

will be initiated. The wort
in charge of Zal grotte :, - = slll &.
During the ceremonial 'saliz
ion and entertainment ~ sees
dies will be held in the cs5tae - tae
tre. Davenport. a'i4 las
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

Eighteenth street and south to the
Masonic temple at Fifth avenue.
where it will disBand.
The reviewing stand, to be oceu-
pied by the judges, supreme coun-
Gil officers, ETC., will be erected on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

the national officers of the order.
will move down Twentieth street To
Second avenue, thence to Seventh
street, countermarching TO Thir-
teenth street, then south to Third
avenue, east along Third avenue to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09
NAAR.S NJ ARkET
The Home of Quality Meat
Established 1877 62s Twelfth Stree,


Fresh Dressed Chickens, per ID. ..... 3Oc
Fresh Spring Chickens, per lb. .... 55c
Our Own Sugar Cured Picnic Hams .1sc
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares .16c
Home Rendered Lard 5 lb. can CSC
1--WE redeem cans loci
Choice Steer Pot Roast 1sc
Sausage and Hamburger, per ID. 15c
LINK Sausage, per h. .171zc
Bologna and Liver Sausage rings Csc
Garlic Sausage, per h. 17lc
Pet Milk large and small ....... 1Oc and Sc
Hebe Milk, large, 3 cans csc
Big -Four, 10 bars 47c
Corn, Peas and Beans per can ........ 1Oc
Ideal and Cross Country Malt CSC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

drill teams hail from Hutchinson.
Kan; Bay City. Mich; st. Louis.
Mo-; Ann Arbor Mich; Dubuque,
Iowa. and Rockford, III.
Where They March.
As now arranged by the parade
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

committee, the parade will form on
Twentieth street and intersecting
avenues of Seventh. Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth and Twelfth. . AT 5 O'Clock
the parade, headed by the Amoo
Grotto band of Rock Island, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

Lifetime Aluminium is the solution to the
kitchen utensil problem. Aluminium that lasts for
ever that is light in weight, that is beautiful.
Ll1etme Aluminium ware, is hard as iron, and
VIII NOT break five OF the most necessary kitchen
utensils are incuded-dish pan, tea kettle roaster
preserving KETTLE skillet, everything exactly as il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

lustrated, at price lower than ever offered in the
trl-cltles. huge order placed with the American
ables US to offer these wonderful pieces at this
practically unheard of price If YOU are to beneft
by genuine saving be here early tomorrow
O'CLOCK. BE HERE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

The policy of this store is to consider the
interest of its customers first, last and al
ways. When you buy furniture here, or
when you even come in just to look around,
you are shown every courtesy possible We
strive to price our furniture as low as is con-
sistent with good business, and fully guar
antee every piece of merchandise sold-No
sale is complete until the customer is salts
fled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-09

We are realizing the greatest vol
une of business in our baby car
cage department in years. This is
because we offer carriages at
prices people want to pay. and be
cause of the very low credit terms
on any carriage purchased here.
AS a special Leader We offer
handsome carriage. finished - dark
blue, with ivory finished wheels Tor
only s2475.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Babies Lead
In Snap Shots
liz N. Dakota

Bismarck. N. d.. Oct. 24.-JBabies
rank highest in Nor'p Dakota as tar
gets for the amateurs camera accord
Ing to, large North Dakota develop
ing and printing Arm doing a state
vide business ..,|
Women are second. The amateur
artists are absolutely impartial in
their choice OF subjects swapping
away at good looking ones and onGs
who aren't quite SO much SO with the
same zeal according to the finishing
catch the ladies with their old clothes
on and aim for a ludicrous or home
like effect rather than one of sartorial
Srlendor.
+ The young couple, logged in Sunday
best and out for holiday, probably
stands next on the list, \
Man figures in the films but seldom.
Apparently with a sad consciousness
that he Is the least lovely Of the hu-
man species, he lodges the cameras
eve SO that his lack of beauty may
! not be recorded in black and white.
AS for facing the anne alone, it Is
aim ostl impossible to get him to do it.
ThetNorder stands the same us re-
CARDS people who come into the
studios to have their pictures taken
! except that newly welded couples
have a place somewhere above the
! men. These come into the studio oc-
casionaiiy but only when they have to
do so---when they must have a cut for
a newspaper, or a picture to send with
an application for a job, or like An
drew Gump when, they want a likeness
for political purposes. But otherwise
you'll seldom get him to- have a pic
ture taken after he gets out Of his
twenties," the photographer adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

You would have to have two
and a drake. and 1 would have
to have two hens and a rooster"
when is it going to be?"
1.-TWO weeks from today" informed
Bobbie. THAT will be plenty OF time
to fatten Them ''3- "
but the first thing we will have to
do will be to shut them up in a little
yard"
shut them up? What for? 1
should think you would want them
to run around and eat all the bugs and
grass they could. to make them fat"
ooh, no! When they run around
loose they run all the fat off. When
people fatten fowls for market, they
shut them UP in a pen or coop, and
feed them corn, wheat and every
thing they a think Of that will fat
ten them"
"They do? Well, come ahead then.
We better get busy and make a pen"
Gee! I'm glad it's Saturday, so
we don't have to go to school, and
we a have all day to build It," said
Il bet you I haven't got the right
kind Of lumber to build it WITH" said
Bobbie. GE ~
Never mind! I have. We got a
lot Of laths and stuff left over from
our big chicken yard pa just built,
and there will be enough for both
of u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
|B i hi
BY Eranct.s Treco Montgomery.

What cher reading, chum?" asked
Johnnie. coming around the house
and seeing Bobbie sitting on the porch
busily engaged in reading the news
paper. He knew it must be some
thing very interesting, else Bobbie
would not be reading 1t, FOR he could
not keep still long enough to read
anything, that was not Very exciting.
Come here, and I'll read it to you.
Do you want to WIN a prize?. Well,
here is your chance There is going
to be a county fair. and they are Of
fering prizes for the finest chickens
and ducks. Now we have some dandy
white Wyandottes that I could fatten
up and take, and you could get some
ducks. What do you say that we
fatten them up so they cant wadale,
and try for the prizes p"
"Just the thingt I'm,''with you.
What's the prlze?"., %,
Three dollars and .seventTrfve
cents for the first. two dollars fof the
second, and a dollar for the third"
How many have you got to Nave ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Fargo Physician Talks
On Gland Experiments

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 24:-The medical
profession is just on the threshold Of
its investigation work with ductless
glands. DR.. w. NJ. Hotchkiss of Fargo
told the Commons club in an address
Monday night. Marvellous results have
been obtained, especially with chill
dren, by proper coordination of the
vaious ductless> glands. he said, and
still more marvellous things can be
done. He warned against unscrupulous
manufacturers who are flooding the
country with what he called unjusti-
fled claims for gland treatments and
also said thai operations for gland
transference which have recently re-
celved wide publicity throughout the
country are probably more or less
useless, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
FIRST LUTHERAN
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
SEMI-AMNUAL MEET

The semi-annual election Of officers
and reports on the LaCross and Lari-
more conventions Of Lutheran young
people will occupy this evenings ses-
sion OF. the First Lutheran Young
Peoples league. Bert Lee will give a
review of events which transpired at
Lacrosse meeting which was a
Lutheran young peoples
gathering. and Thelmar Evanson win
report on the Larimore meeting.
Miss Marjorie Lebacken will con.
tribute a piano number on the pro-
gram, and Miss Minnie Lysing will
give a vocal selection. 8
Social h%ostesses will be the Misses
Hilda Hoye and Esperance Boyd. =