davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
McGraw Will Pay 100000
For Bentley, RumOrs Say

NEW YORK. sept. 26.-Ru-
mors were floating around the
Polo Grounds today TINT Boss
NCGrav, OF the Giants, was
making strong efforts to pur-
chase Jack Bentley, star pitch
or and at times first baseman
Of the baltimore team. and u
wns said the leader of the new
National League champions
would bid as high As s1OO,OOO
for the minor league star.
A half dozen big league clubs
were bidding for Bentley a year
or more ago, hut Owner Jack
Dunn, OF the baltimore Club,
refused to sell. Bentley is his
leading man, though he has two
or three more above the aver
age in class A. A.. IL believed
he Is willing now 10 dispose of
his stars ms his team failed to
draw well, perhaps because ID
was too far In the lead all sum-
mer. McGraw didn't remain for
the game today, no NO answer
to the rumors was obtained.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
YANKEES HOLD ODDS ON GIANTS, EXPERTS FIGURE
HUCClNS' MAULERS
FAVORED, 7TO5,
In EARLY BETS
Art Nehf Tames Cards,
6 to 3, in Loose
Contest.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The odds
on the Yankees to defeat the Giants
in the world series provided the
Yanks win the American League
pennant have now mounted to Z to
3. Previous odds were 6 to 5.
Musgsy McGraw's erratic. il not
weak. pitching staff is accountable
for the swing Of odds.
McGraw's best twirling bets
seem to lie in Art Nehf. Jess Barnes
and Hugh McQuillan. Barnes has
been of and on all season. He Is
a great money twirIer. however. as
evidence his showing last year when
he relieved the faltering Toney m
two games against the Yankees,
winning both. Art Nehf put over
the final victory of the series last
year. losing twice earlier in the
series in alright pitching duels.
McQuillan has not been going the
best since he doffed his Bost On
uniform late i'm July. In Virgil
Barnes. Ryan Scott and Hill.
MuGgsy has a quartet of only fair
ones, liable to twirl shut-out bail
as well lob 'em over.
The Yankees. headed by the lus:y
swinging Bambino. have been
pounding the pellet at a ferocioTs
clip. The Babe is always in mood
to break up a game and he has
been having his way with more or
less regularity of late. Ruth was
handicapped by a poisoned arm last
year as well as banged up legs. He
is in fit shape for this series and
he a'one should prove huge fac-
tor in the seven game battle.
In addition. canny Miller Hug
gins has the winning Joe Bush on
his staff Of moundsmen. Bush tops
this formidable array of twirlcrS:
Carl Mays. Bob Shawkey. Sam
Jones and Waite HOyt.
With Art Nehf pitching in good
form again the Giants made il
three out "f four from the Cardinals
" winning today game. to ..
NHhf allowed nine hits but kept
:h"m scattered.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
ski IS SILENT
ON u. S. OFFERS
Rickard Offers 100000.
COlOred Bruiser Goes
Broke" in Paris.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--Tex Rick
ard had received no reply from
BATTLING sikh up to this evening
to his offer of 100000 to have the
Scncgalese Kid do his stuff against
some american fighter. 1t seems
that Ten docs not want to have
Carpenters Conqueror ruined IN Il
clash with either Harry Wills or
tn. big champion. Jack Dempsey.
hut wants him saved TO do battle
against Harry Greb. Gene Tunney.
Billy Miske or Tom Gibbons for
the light heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
Skis victory over George Car
pentier makes him light heavy
weight champion of the world.
Greb is the American light-heavy
title holder. and if I;ickard can
arrange it he viii have Sikh show
his wares in that division. instead
of shooting him against Dempsey
or Wills
Rickard evidently has in mind
chain of fight clubs. The big pro-
motor. together with having Madi-
arena at BoyIe.s Thirty Acres in
Jersey. has Montreal club. which
was opened for business on Monday
night. Wonder if Tex has in mind
puttig the mixed bouts on at his
Montreal club? There is no objcc-
tion to mixed scraps in the Canadian
city. and it might he that Tex es-
tablished quarters in that town for
such matches.
PARIS. Sept. 26.-Battling Sikh.
conqueror of Georges Carpenter. is
fiat broke after two triumphant
nights under the bright lights of the
Mont Martre The whole sl52, his
share of the purse. has taken the
count.
With ski staving off starvation
by small touches, an intangible
fortune in the shape Of fights. the
atricaI and movie offers. there is
no telling but that a million do
lars soon will he pouring in on
the champion.
GHtterin% enGa gements from
America. England and Australia 20
day stunned the jungle hoy more
than Carpenters famous right
punch.
Skis insignificant winnings sun
day represented Lady Luck's most
magnificent bounty to this simple
minded African terror. Four years
aEo today Private Sikh, of the
ScnegaIese contingent. was clin"h-
ing with German machine guns for
cent daily. fur"ettinG. too. the
military medal and Croix dc Guerre
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
=: SandI0t Notes =:

Epiphany Church will be repre-
sented by midget and intermedi-
ate basketball club this fall.
in addition to- the Junior quintet
that coppcd the District title last
year. The Eagles will average 120-
l25 pounds and will be managed by
Earle MOser. Al thrc quints will
start practice soon.
Knick erbockers are without Il
game for October s. Unlimited
elevcns Interested, address Manager
Whelan, $3.50 y street northwest.
knicks have already arranged
games with Boiling Field. Seat
Pleasant, Mercury, Quincy and Mo-
hawks.
Terminal football candidates will
hold signal drill this afternoon on
the Terminal field. Players will re-
port at $50 o'clock. Candidates for
the eleven are invited to be on deck
for the practice.
Meridian a. c. soundly trounc"d
Otis A. c. in the Mount Pleasant
championship series, clouting the
offerings of Offcut and bartells for
Is safeties and a total of IS bases.
Quincy A. G. last night held a
long signal drill under the watchful
eye of Coach Joe Geibel, who was
well pleased the way the boys went
into the drill. The following men
worked out in the following posi-
tions last night: Mills and Jacobs.
ends; Frye and Bowers, tackles:
Mcdonald and Donovan, guards,
with Dougherty at center. The
backfield was composed of Pareila.
Kiatta, Beall, Chamberlin and Bar
rctt. Barrett who was in the back
field for Business High last year,
is working out at quarter for
Quincy and showing great form.
while Frye, who played with Cath
Ollie University a year ago, is also
showing up well at tackle. The
Quincy still have several open dates
and would like to fill them. w. II.
Smith. 17I7 Lincoln road northeast,
will accept all challenges.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
LYNCH AND DIETRICH
AWARDED OUR TICKET.

A CHICAGO news concern has re-
quested us to select the best
basketball player among the East
ern colleges last year.
OF the many teams that appeared
on District floors. two players stood
out over the score or more of other
stars in our opinion. One was Eddie
Lynch. versatile athlete of Catholic
University, VINO rates with the best
in the collegiate ranks.
The oticr brilliant performer was
John Dietrich. who played three
games here with BuCknell against
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Nationals Fail to Play
Buffalo InternatiOnaLs

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 26.-
Washington American League base
ball team was unable to play its
scheduled game with the Buffalo
team Of the International League
here this afternoon. Cold weather
interfered.
Manager Milan planned late So
night to advance to Millsville. n. j..
where an exhibition games is
scheduled to be played by his team
tomorrow.
The Nationals then play three
games in Philadelphia and con-
tinue to Washington Sunday where
they meet the New York Yankees
in the final game of the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
He LOST SLEEP;
INDIGESTION
WORRIED HIM
Full, Heavy, Bilious Spells Dis
turbed His Sleep; Be-
came Nervous.
TELLS HOW TO GET
QUICK, EASY RELIEF

How easily a person may get
rid of various forms Of minor
stomach and indigestion troubles
is told by another Washingto-
nian below. Mr.. O. J. Mower.
Read what he says: Il had in
digestion. gas and bilious at
tacks after meals and this kept
me from sleeping sound nights.
I became nervous and rundown.
/ didn't really feel sick-didnt
appreciate just how badly 1 was
feeling until on a friends rec
concentration started using
Hypo-Cod and was amazed to
see what a difference it made in
my health. II cleared up my
stomach and indigestion troubles
and brought me back my origi-
ral appetite. Nowadays I'm feel
ing heaps better. sleep better,
continued Mr.. Mower, 1907 Cali
fornia st. n. w.
Every year the sale of cough
mixtures and cold cures falls on
as more and more people wisely
take fall tonic each year.
Everyone realizes that sickness
is expensive and an ounce of pre-
yention is worth pounds of cure.
Nearly every family nowadays
takes a tonic just at this time to
fortify. strengthen, build up and
increase the disease resistance
to ward of and avoid sickness.
coughs. colds, pneumonia and
other diseases prevalent in WEB.
changeable weather.
II the readers stomach, diges-
ton. blood. strength or system
isn't in strong, vigorous health
today. let them start taking
Hypo-Cod. If out of town, send
$1.00 for bottle prepaid to your
door. Safe arrival guaranteed.
Peoples (12D Drug Stores. Wash
ington, ID. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
ADVISES EARLY START
OF TITLE BASEBALL GAMES.

Al open letter to the District
Baseball Association:
Gentlemen.
orna,I.o,ia i Sear gus oy' your
80 "i"S oe ia ndrse also
.h,,a 1oiiPe'i'ioh here
ua;.h ,
,;o "' e'h''eeh' susses-
Sa.,.,
-, Inns h'uSt ne uohe SO that
'nose mus iihpor' 'ah'
sant,,.. oe"eeh the
oohNict 'hdhipS anu the ltdBue VIII
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Lucky Hour and Bunting
Meet With ErterniinatOr

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Lucky Hour
and Bunting may face the barrier
along with Exterminator in the
Sl1 900 Hotel Mems Handicap. fea-
ture of the opening day at Haw-
thorne next saturday. Conditions
of the race were holding back addi-
tional entries tonight, but Illinois
Jockey Club officii.ls believe the field
will be complete not later than to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL FEDERATION
AIMS TO HELP GAME,

- PORTSMEN OF Washington will
- watch with interest the work of
the District Amateur Football Fed
GRAFTON, which hopes to standardize
the gridiron game.
Those who are sponsoring the or
ganization have the interest of the
game at heart and are determined to
put sandlot or amateur football OH
the same plane as baseball.
One thing is certain: The fedora
tion will at least eliminate the pet
ty. squabbling that has ma-red the
sport here in the past. OF course,
there Will be any numbers Of COM
plants from one team or other. hut
with the teams banded together. the
managers will have the opportunity
of airing their troubles before a
nonpartisan board.
The season is to swing under way
the second Sunday in October.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Calling EN- Right
In D. G.. Sportdom
.BY KLEIN GAUGEn

Georgetown. Catholic University and
George Washington. While not a
flashy or spectacular performer.
Dietrich, in his three games here.
gave an exhibition that ranks him
with the best
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Three PhiLLy HOmers
Fail to Halt Reds

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2d.--Three homers
failed to help the Phillies in today's battle
with the Reds In which they were defeated
IL to s. The Reds battered Hubbell, winters
and Ring for 23 hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Rrooklyn ..... zoo % G IL.
Boston .-........ u q u = "
Runs-Olson 90. u. Griffith. Wheat, Ny
ers C2l. Schmandt t2l. High. Deberry.
Vance lol, Kopf. Powell. Cruise. Christen-
bury. Ford. Errors-Olson, Johnston ~,
Schmandt Powell. Two-base hits-lIenry,
O'Neil Three-hasc hit-Myers. Home runs
Myers. Schmnndt. Stolen hases-Deherry.
Vance Sacrifice hits-Myers. High. Double
plays-O'Neil to Boeckel: Olson to Johnston
to Schmandt Left IN bsscs--Brooklyn.
I; BOSTON !. Rases on balls on Vance,
.: Genewich. .: Rraxton. !. Struck out
-Ry Vance. 3; Genewich I: BraNton. I.
Losing pitcher-Geucwir Timc--l:iG. I'm
pircs-wcsteryeIt end Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Mohawk Juniors would like to
meet a fast l40-pouud eleven Sun
day. Teams interested address
Manager Mitchell. 423 Fifteenth
street. or phone Lincoln 49-4-J
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Boston Rockies PrOUe
Easy for Brooklyn

BOSTON. Sept. 26-Genewich and Braxtor
set up on the mound for the Braves to-
day. were slammed for eighteen hits by
the Dodgers. who won. IL to ). with Vance
pitching Myers and Schmandt knocked
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. @: st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 10: Philade 'phia. s.
Brooklyn, II; Boston. >.
Today's Games.
BROOKLYN at Boston
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Runs-Burns t2D, Daubert, Rressler t2),
Duncan t2l, Hargrave t2b, Pinelli t2),
Bohne. Kimpich. Luque, wrightstone, Walk
er. Henline ,2), Lee, Leslie, Parkinson.
Hubbell. ErrOr-Fonseca. Two-base hits
Daubert, Wrightstone. Rapp. Plnelli. Burns,
Fonseca. Bohne. Home runs Hargrave.
Leslie. Henline. Parkinson. Left on base
Cincinnati. s; Philadelphia. s. Struck out
By Couch. 4 Luque, .. Double play-walk-
er to Henline. Base on balls-Oh HubbeIl
I: Couch, ]; Luque, ]. Hit by pitcher-By
Hubbeli (Daubert) Stolen base-Fonseca.
Sacrifice hits-Lesle. Hargraye. Time-1:56.
Umpires-Quizley and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Tingle's
Laxo Aspirin
Relieves
Rheumatism

Physicians everywhere will tell
You that the salicylic acid found
in aspirin il a powerful combat
ant Of pain. and particularly ef-
fective in the case of rheuma-
tISm.
The aspirin gently distends the
tiny CapilidrieS Of the blood re-
licVinE the congestion and pro-
dUcinE a free. healthfUl perspira-
tiOn.
TINGLE'S LA%O ASPIRIN
does not UPSET digestion as
does pure aspirin alone. The
gentle laxative il contains re-
moves the toxins or body poi
sons that so often are the cause
Of the twinEes of pain or Theu-
matiSm
TINGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN
with its three fold attack is sure
TO relieve rheumatism and in
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Totals. Al 23 "a IL Totals. 40 IA % L.
xRap for Daubert in Sd.
xXBatted for Winters In sth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati IT, .... 21221o2 SIS
Philadelphia. ... O41 o 2 o o O l. 8
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

many g a s e $
brings hope of
permanent re-
lief. Remember
to ask for TIN
GILES l. \ Y o
ASPIRIN. the
aspirin " ith
he { II r e e
OintS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Its absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
It's a gentle laxative
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENTS DEPARTMENT
Edited by T. NJ. Cathcart.

yet? If not now is the time for beets.
kale, lettuce, mustard, onion sets,
radish, rape, spinach and turnips.
Now is a good time to purchase
books and send for bulletins or maga-
zines in order to get new ideas for
making the work more profitable.
Every farmer should subscribe for at
least one good farm paper. Read
more and get the other fellows ideas
1t will help you solve some of your
nutty problems.
Grow a few bulbs in pots; they
make nice house plants for winter
blooming, making things more cheer
full when everything out of doors is
dead.
Make cutting of bedding plants be-
fore they are killed by frost. Tip
cutting are best.
Why envy your town neighbor his
nice lawn? At small cost you can
have one equally as pretty.
If you haven't sown cover crop
in your archard yet plant rye, oats
or vetch in it. It will pay you hand
somely.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Wage War on Lice.

Close observation will prove that
many hogs are lousy. Lice are very
especially to pigs. Normal
development cannot be obtained from
swine infested with lice. The follow
ing home mixtures are recommended
for ridding swine Of lice:
/. Equal parts of kerosene and
machine oil.
2. Crude oil thinned with kerosene.
8. Make up a soapy water by stir
ring laundry soap in hot water. To
two gallons of this mixture add one
quart of kerosene.
Numerous coal tar preparations OF
dips are on the market. These should
give satisfactory results if used as
per directions.
See that head, ears and flanks are
we'll sprayed.
Sleeping quarters must be kept
clean. Sprinkle floor and bedding
with kerosene.
This treatment should be repeated
every two weeks until lice disappear
then repeat every five or six weeks
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

If the conduct of the boys and girls
of today is as careless as some insist
the blame should be placed upon the
parents who have neglected to make
the home the institution it should be
in the forming of habits and the
building of character. No people will
rise higher than their home life and
unless it is made attractive, whole
some, and worthy Of imitation, the
child that grows up in it will not be
prepared to make the contribution to
society which the needs of his gen.
Grafton demand. If the father laughs
at lawlessness, if the mother makes
pleasure seeking profession, the
child will confuse liberty with license.
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
An Acre of Corn Costs About 81
Bushels.

1t takes about 80 bushels Of corn
at ordinary prices to pay for the pro-
duction of an acre of corn on the
average farm. Such yields of corn
pay you for your labor and for rent
on your land, but give no profit in
addition. It is evident that it is not
profitable to farm a large number OF
acres in such a manner that the yields
secured barely pay for the actual cost
of production.
The sure way to. secure a profit IS
to increase the yield. This may be
done by making the soil more pro-
ductive through the growing of le-
gurninous crops such as bur clover,
vetch, crimson clover, through the
keeping of livestock, through syste-
matte crop rotation, through better
cultivation, and through the use OF
better seed.
The time to consider cultivation,
legume crops and better seed is right
now. The farmers who are most sue
cessful are those who make prepara-
ton in the fall for next springs
planting. Delay means another un-
profitable crop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Would Change County Government.

Would Change County Government.
almost convinced" that the pres
ent system of county government is
failure" the Saluda county grand
jury in its final presentment for the
year 1922 requests the legislature
delegation "to give their best thought
to the subject with view of enact
ing some law to better safeguard the
interests of the people of the county"
The grand jury would abolish the
supervisors office and the chaingang
unless the latter can be financed more
economically than in the past.
Suspicion that road authorities are
partly responsible for the "deplor-
able condition" of roads and bridges
in the county is expressed in the pre-
sentiment. Rather than unduly short
en- the term of any school in the
county, the grand jury advises trus-
tees to borrow money and repay it
when deferred taxes are paid.-The
Saluda Standard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Why Williamsburg County Should
Raise More Dairy Cattle.

Why Williamsburg County Should
Raise More Dairy Cattle.
1. The dairy cow is the greatest
soil builder known.
2. The dairy cow pays the great
est dividends Of any other farm in
vestment. Assures a steady, sure in.
come.
8. The dairy cow affords the high
est market for farm crops. A home
market.
4. The dairy cow affords the most
profitable employment for farm la
Dor the year around.
5. Pigs and chickens make rapid
and profitable gains when fed skim
milk.
6. Every year over $4,000 pounds
of butter is shipped into Kingstree.
This money could be kept in the coun-
ty if we had more dairy cows.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

Orchard and Garden.
Have you planted your fall garden
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Indiantown News Notes.

Indiantown, Oct. 9.-The Rally Day
exercises of the Sunday school, which
were to have been held on October 1,
but were postponed, were held on
last Sunday, October 9. The program
consisted of songs, music, dialogues,
etc., and was both interesting and
instructive, and reflected credit on
pupils and teachers.
Mr.. w. C. Wilson gave fish fry
for his friends on Friday night, at
Wilson Lake. This affair was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. F. H. Lovett has organized
girls scout club here, and already
has quite number of members. An
organization like this is much needed
here, and let US hope that someone
will organize boys scout club too.
We hope for the girls much success.
The circus given in the school audi
torium by the Girl Scouts Friday
night was quite success in every
way. The side shows afforded much
pleasure for the crowd, to say moth
ing of the main show which was pre-
sented on the stage of the auditorium.
The children, directed by their cap
tain, Mrs. Lovett, did some real act
ing. After the circus ice cream and
cake were sold, also balloons, pea
nuts, etc. The neat little sum of
thirty-one dollars was realized.
Rev. w. R. Pritchett and Mr.. NJ.
w. Rogers represented Indiantown
church at the Presbyterian Synod held
in Chester last week. Mr.. Rogers
has returned but Mr.. Pritchett is
spending few days with his mother
in Goldsboro, N. C.
Miss Emmie Wilson and Messrs
Wilmot Daniel, Gle mer Bartell and
Joe McCutchen, students of the Kings
tree high school, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mr.. Kirk Cockfeld of Johnsonville,
was a pleasant visitor at Indiantown
last Sunday afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
ALIENS NOT FIT FOR
CITIZENSHIP BARRED
Reduction of immigration Quota
and Stricter Tests
Proposed.
Capital News Service)

Capital News Service)
Washington, Oct. 9.-Chairman
johnson, of the immigration Commit
tee Of the House Of Representatives,
is urging a reduction in quota and
stricter tests for incoming aliens.
Mr.. johnson has just stated: "The
country seems to want complete sus-
pension of immigration. That is i'm
possible, it seems to me, for we
should leave an opening for the ad-
mission of immediate relatives Of
citizens of the United States and per-
manently domiciled aliens; for their
fathers, mothers, and children, but not
for their uncles, cousins, and aunts."
The chairman's recommendations
are to the effect that the present quota
Of three per cent. Of nationals Of any
country already in the United States,
as the number to be admitted in a
year, be reduced to two or even one
and one-half per cent. He also ad-
vises that authority be provided for
the exclusion of the mentally inferior
and emotionally unstable, and wants
q stricter physical as we'll as mental
examination. To prevent injustice,
Mr.. johnson proposes that certain
classes, such as students, actors, and
members of certain professions, be
admitted beyond the quota number,
but for temporary stay only.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Kill Stored Grain Insects.

Now is the time of the year to Sc
lect your corn for the reduction OF
weevil injury. Go into the fields
while the ears are still on the stalk
and select ears that have tight fit
ting shuck extending well over the
tip. This ear should be in droop-
ing position so as it will shed water.
If it stands upright on the stalk,
water will cause the silks to shrivel
so that the weevils can enter and de-
posit their eggs while the ears are
still in the leld. Corn thus selected
should be kept separate and used for
seed another year.
Make the crib tight and apply car
bon bisulphide at the rate of Z or 8
pounds to the hundred bushels. Ap-
ply evenly over the infested corn.
Dig holes in the corn, pour the cal
culated amount in, pull the corn back
in the hole, and then, if some burlap
or crocus sacks are handy, cover the
grain to keep in the fumes. Do not
bother the crib for about 36 hours.
In Fumigating small grains as oats
and wheat, spread the grain on the
floor to depth of 6 inches. Sprinkle
the grain with carbon bisulphide and
cover with some old burlap or crocus
bags.
In treating beans and cowpeas the
same directions can be used as those
given above for treating corn, in the
crib,
Cautioh-The gas that carbon bi.
sulphide gives of is highly inHamma-
bic and explosive, so no fire should be
allowed around it.