davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
DODGERS AND PIRATES
PLAN TO SWING TRADE

PITTSBURGH, July Is. Zack
Wheat, veteran outfielder, and
Jimmy Johnston, star third base.
man Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will
come to the Pirates in a big trans.
action between the Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn clubs. according to a re-
port received from an authentic
source The deal, 1t is said, will in
volve a number Of Pirate players.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
So Are We.

WYE admit equal astonishment
" with the members Of the
w Detroit club, if Bert"
Walker got his facts correctly.
Bert Walker is a pretty good
guy. We know him. He must
have written what either he
thought or what members of the
Detroit ball club told him. In
asmuch as he sat in the pest box
with us during that Detroit se-
ries, and we have. fairly sharp
ears, we are astonished to learn
from him that "the ladies of
Washington heaped insults upon"
the Tigers, or that Ty Cobb was
the target for such vile names by
people sitting around them that
they were forced to "blush," the
"they" in this instance, being the
Tigers themselves.
It was new stuff for the Ti-
gers to, have Washington fans
razz them. Usually defeats have
been taken meekly and mildly.
Good-natured razzing can be taken
by any ballplayer.' Vile abuse
need never be taken by him-not
while the umpire is on the field
and cops are In the park.
Without having seen Bert"
Walker since he got the above off
his manly chest, we would hazard
a guess that he conferred with
the members Of the Detroit ball
club on the way to Philadelphia
and got an earful.
Speaking for ourselves, we lis!
ten to and promptly forget most
complaints from players regard
ing alleged remarks made to them
In other cities but their own.
Maybe "Bert will do the same
after he has travelled around the
league n few more years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
They Were Astonished.

<kTMAGINE theirAstonishment
when they heard the man
they supposed was a base
ball hero called such vile names
by people sitting around them
that they were forced to blush.
THAT is what hurts" said Ty,
after the game. "These friends
Of mine must think l am a ter
rible person to be insulted in that
way. They must be of the opin-
ion that ! merit such attacks. /
like to appear in good light be-
fore my friends and neighbors,
but when they witness such a
demonstration they must believe
/ am a rowdy.
Regular baseball fans will not
be misled by such razzing, but the
casual attendant at ball games
will naturally conclue that a man
is being razzed justly. They do
not realize that in Washington a
man who is a better ballplayer
than any Of the Washington
crowd cannot be forgiven. The
only offense committed by Cobb,
Heilmann and Blue is that they
play good baseball. One of the
Washington papers yesterday
apologized for the attitude of the
crowd toward Lu Blue. II ex-
planned that the people did not
know that he was a native Of the
District of Columbia. Had they
known that, the paper states, they
would not have insulted him as
they did. That is the Washington
idea of sportsmanship, but, we
gods, what an ideal"
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
GRIFFMEN DROP BEHIND
CLEVELAND INDIANS BY
LESS THAN MERE POINT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The gang through failure establish the slight
of winning streak while the Cleveland Indians were
today sixth place
they Indians by the width of hair from mos
quos beard but behind they Therefore the two
will blood The Grifs
do not that dear first division
White powerful
gone umbled this by grabbing two from
naughty New York Yankees Today the Browns
and half the Yankees The White sox are but
Huggn Of prima donnas With the Eastern clubs
completing their long things
shaping the approaching gaop through the West to settle
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
CLYDE BARNHART STOPPED
BY PIRATE JINx HURLER

+ Clyde Barnhart OF the Pirates was
stopped by the Pirates jinx hurler.
Art Nehf Of the Giants, after a bat.
ting streak that ran for fifteen
games.
During his stretch of hitting them
safe he poled out twenty.nine hits in
sixty-seven batting tries for a per-
centage Of .483. and crossed the plate
fifteen times. Three Of his games
he performed as a pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
THEY WANT A DECISION
IN LI0HTWEl0HT SCRAP

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE pro
posal to have the Leonard. Tender
bout at Jersey City July ~ decided
on a verdict rendered by . commit.
tee OF newspaper mon has met with
instantaneous favor among tho box
ing fans, The boxing law In New
Jersey forbids tho rendering OF do
cisions. but the vote OF the commit.
tee, Il 10 proposed, would be taken
In New York after. the fight,
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
ZamIock Is Coach.

Carl Zamlock. who was a pitcher
once with the Detroit Tigers, has
signed to coach the Cincinnati
pitchers. Zamlock. in addition TO
his pitching proclivities, is a good
sleght- f-hand performed, cartoon.
list, actor and singer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
HIT IN TWELVE STRAIGHT
GAMES, BUT Is STOPPED

Charley Hollocher after enjoying
quite a batting streak that ran
for twenve straight games came
to a halt on July IL. after punch
ing out twenty-five safe licks in
forty.two times at bat for a bat
ting figure OF .524. Jess Barnes
of the Giants stopped him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Frederick Leads.
,do,-;oE 10 IaaAin1 tho raca

town." said wilbert Robinson, as he
watched the Dodgers beat the Pirates,
6 to z. upon their brief return 10
Flatbush. 1t was one of Brooklyns
few victories since the club set out
on its road trip.
The Braves gained a 5:to-4 verdict
over the Reds in spite of the fact that
McQuillan and Oeschger were eascd
off the premises.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Donie Bush, who played great ball
all day, dumped a perfect sacrifice to
Davis and expired. showing the run.
ners along a station. Men on second
and third, with one gone ana the
head of the batting order up, spelled
good things for the fans, most of
whom were on their feet shrieking
their joy.
Peck showed one back at Davis,
who got him at first base. Johnson.
in some strange manner, imagined
Picinich, had the speed of a Cobb or a
Rice or a Paddock, and when Sisler
clutched that ball the Washington
pitcher was almost at third base. So
was Picinich.
Quick as a flash Sisler started
across the diamond, seeking to run
Picinich toward the plate. He did,
too, for Johnson stumbled around
long enough to attract Picinich's at.
tention, sending the catcher toward
certain death. Val was nailed at the
dish, and the promising squirt ended
in a puff of dust.
Brewer ripped one of his sizzling
singles to right in the sixth, and
Judge beat out hot bird that Gerber
couldn't hold in the ninth, but they
were the lone Griffs to see first base
after that fifth frame. Davis took
care of everybody else in mastery
fashion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
OFFERS sTUFFY McINNls
TO NEW YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK. July 17.-Tris
Speaker has offered the Yankees
Stuffy McLnnis. the veteran first
baseman, for Waite Hoyt and vii.
son Fewster. The Yankee owners
have declined the proposition.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Costello Wants Games.

Costello Post has few open
dates during July and August on
like to hear from fast unlimited
class team having home fields. Jo.
srph Il. Browne. 1894 Eighth stree,
northwest, Ia the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
DETROIT WRITER is PEEVED.

yY COBB the eminent Georgian and player Of all players
had rough time while here with his Detroit Tigers recently
- He excellent exhibitions day and his spirit the
field most commendable even his lack Of wisdom in talking
ordinarily the that is for Washington and
led him make and emit unseemy remarks which but in
tensed the situation Thereafter he and Lu Blue razzed
thronph the eseries
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
lnsects In Eield.

Teams averaging from six to nine
years old are SCARCE but what there
are the Lirworth Insects are will
ing to play, Games can be ar.
ranged by phonins Franklin $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
ST. Louis. /: New York, o.
Boston. s: Cincinnati T.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, Z.
Brooklyn, s. Pittsburgh. 2
TOday's Games.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Griffs Are BIanked
WASHINGTON.

Gerber and Peck. Two-base hits-Mc-
Manus, SEVERED. Stolen bases-Sisler, 2.
plays-Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Da-
Wis to Sisler to SEVERED. Left on bases
st. Louis, o; Washington, 7. First
base on balls-Of johnson, 3; off Da-
Wis 3. Struck out-by Davis. 6. Balk-
Davis. Umpires-HIldebra and Mo-
riarty. Time Of gameAl hour and 3S
minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
TRUT 7
/ RSUfTI1 Il

Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK, July II.
Seasons home runs ........ IA
Total home runs .......... 176
FIRST INNING-White Sox, 0;
Yankees. 0. Faber pitching. Witt
on second. One out. Ball, wide,
curve. Strike one was called. Ball
two, wide and slow. Foul tip, strike
two. Ball three, wide. Babe sent
high fly to short.
FOURTH INNINGAWhite Sox, 3;
Yankees, o. Ruth first up. Strike.
called. Ball, inside. Foul. strike
two, all curves. Babe singled 10 cen.
ter for, Yanks' first hit. took second
on Schang's walk and third when
Mulligan fumbled Wards grounder.
SIXTH INNING-White Sox, 4:
Yankees, o. Bases empty, one out.
Faber served four curves to Ruth.
First was called strike. Ruth missed
the second strike. Next one was
wide, ball one. Babe took vicious
swing and tanned.
NINTH INNING-White Sox. {;
Yankees, o. Ruth first up. Ball,
inside. Strike. inside. Ruth flied TO
Batting Average.
G. ABB. r. H. TB. Pct.
II 164 80 40 81 .2sS
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
DENIED SLICE
Of COIN kkMM
|. QUITS DIAMOND.
San Francisco Third Sacker
Announces His Retirement
From Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-willie
Kamm, San Francisco third,sacker,
recently purchased by Charles A.
Comiskey, OF the Chicago White Sox.
for 100000 and two players. last
night announced his retirement from
the game, effective Sunday, because
he did not get slice of the $780,.
600 purchase price.
DIR. Charles Strub, president Of the
San Francisco club, agrees that he
is entitled to some OF the money.
but stated that Judge Lands put
into effect a law last winter that
stipulates ball players cannot be
given emoluments beyond :neir
salaries.
Frederick Leads.
Frederick is leading the race in
the Blue Ridge league.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

fans, but just attended he game
to sec their neighbor and friend
play.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

clutching Rice's long fly and then
grabbing Judges attempt for a triple
we'll out toward the scoreboard.
The fifth saw the Griffs make
noise like a real threat, only to sub.
side with suddenness when George
Sisler demonstrated his remarkable
speed of hoof and brain. The Browns
firstsacker snuffed out that attempt
at scoring much as an old woman
might stifle a candle on a winters
night with a grimy thumb and fore.
finger.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
PETITION FOR JOE JACKSON
IS STARTED IN NEW YORK
By JOSEPH S. ROGERS.

NEW YORsuly ia nationwide movement TO restore Shoe
Jackson of organized baseball was sa
circulated outside te Polo
Grounds during the White Sox Yankees game
this behsf OF the player VINO was In
series scandal Of 1919 will lead direct to Com
missioner Landis to whom the appeal will be MADE
this movement oy
for the famous litter" is not clear
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Val Picinich took a walk for a
starter, and as Gerber dropped Nc.
Manus' toss Of JOhnson's grounder
the Griffs had two on with none
out. The stay with 'em" fans
were rbaring their delight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

seen during the three weeks, begin
ming July 25. If the team can get
together long enough to win more
than -four games in a row, now their
longest streak of the 1922 season,
they,may expect to finish in the 81
division.
II the Griffs continue to lose
slightly oftener than they win. the
time will be at hand for grand shake
ups to be in order. The regulars will
have demonstrated beyond the
shadow of a doubt their incapacity to
achieve a winning percentage.
Already murmurings are coming
from the fans te~the effect that GER
tain young players should be placed
In the daily lineup to be tried out
under fire before 1t is too late. Eddie
Goebsi and Ossie Bluege are young
played regularly, even If they don't
start in to set the Potomac on fire.
Manager Milan may be expected
TO send both GOebel and Bluege
into the lineup the moment he con-
cludes i'm his own mind that anOth-
er season has gone on the rocks
and life preserves are in order.
Dixie Davis proved quite too much
for the Griffs in the Sunday contest,
holding them to five hits and win
ming, 10 0. He outpitched Walter
johnson all the way and, with the
marvellous fielding of Baby Doll"
Bill Jacobson behind him and some
stupid base running BY the Gr!tfs,
the visiting finger had every reason
for sleeping well last night,
johnson suffered a severe shaking
up In the third frame when the
Brownies went out and won the
game! Thereafter, the Kansan looked
az good as ever. But that third frame
was enough to defeat him even as
Wayne Wright had been defeated on
Saturday.
With one down Gerber beat out n
hit to Peck and reached second on
PecRs peg to the field boxes close
to the Washington dugout. Tobin
topped one in the front yard. John
son was slow in starting for 1t and
Tobin got single. Gerber landing
on third base.
George Sisler sent a long fly out
20 Hank Shanks and in came Gerber.
Ken Williams, who walked every
other time he came to the plate, sim
gled to right center, sending Tobin
to tHrd whence he tailed on a sin.
gle to center by McManus.
WILLIAMS, who thinks himself a
muyih better baserunner than he
really Is, believed he could score
on that hit by McManus. Bucky
Harris, relaying the ball from Rice
to Picinich, gave the Brownie the
sad contrary news with a yard to
spare.
T9bin got single and Williams a
walk in the fifth. but II availed them
nothing. Williams took his third
free ticket in the eighth and stayed
on first to see the next two birds
perish.
Davis cracked a single to center
with two down in the ninth and Ger.
Der followed with one to left, but
Tobin forced Gerber and nothing
happened. Outside Of that third
frarte johnson easily held his own
with the league leaders.
Bush and Peck jammed singles to
left with one gone in the third and
then jacobson committed murder,
mayhem and simple assault and bat.
feryg uDOn the homes of the Eriffa b,y
The Washington times., 1922-07-17


Three Western clubs are in the
first division. st. Louis and Chicago
may be considered in the heat of The
shuttle for pennant honors. For the
next three weeks, beginning with
July 2S. the Browns and Sox will be
at home, battling Eastern clubs. They
will have the edge for that length Of
time, and, If they are able to main-
tain their present pace. the pennailt
race may settle down to a ding-dlng
struggle between them, with the Yam
KEGS and Tigers fighting to get into
their-private scrap.
As time goes on the Griffmen are
displaying greater and greater weak
ness. Nevertheless, the Grifts may
be the team to throw the monkey
wrench into the best-laid plans OF the
Browns and White Sox. Actually, 1t
is about time that the Griffmen SDt
somewhere. They have been trying
hard enough, everybody knows, but
here they are in sixth place today.
That's no place to hold up as a des-
0nation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

The Browns have two more
games here. They will be followed
ON "Wednesday by Iris Speakers
cleveland Indians, just now going
at breal1neck speed. Next Sunday
Connie Mack's cellar champions
will be at Georgia avenue, closing
the present home visit of the Milan
gang.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Today's game at 3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

MONDAY, JULY ~, 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In.
cludes Such Stars as Louis A.
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer, Tad, Joe Nc
Gurk, Skillet" Finn, r. ID. Thomas
and Jean Knott.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Here Are Charges.

EkNM NAGER COBB has
N played fine baseball on
Avn his everv appearance in
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
Leading Hitters.
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUERs.

Copyright, l922 by Cosmopolitan New,
Seryicel
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Manager Milan may be expected
20 send both Goebel and Bluege
into the lineup the moment he con-
cludes i'm his own mind that anOth-
er season has gone on the rocks
and life preserves are in order.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
National League.
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS.

American League
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
g A L Z s NJ z N

Exceptional opportunity for ener-
getic. wen informed man OF ex-
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The company's plans have been ap-
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prepared and will circularize that
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For further particulars address
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The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SECURITY statesmen.

wouldn't you like 70 offer for public
subscription the shares OF a financial
institution whose officers and directors
as we'll as every one else PAYS IN
fun for their shares with money?
wouldn't you like 10 saw there are no
forty or sixty per cent. promoters
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after?
wouldn't YOU like 10 say TRUTH
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the money are the ONLY ones who
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wouldn't II help you TO sell II you
were able 10 say a National Bank was
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and that such stock would ALWAYS
be voted TO enforce the corporations
policies?
wouldn't you like TO prove TO your own
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Won't you come in and learn IL we
cannot get together 10 our mutual sd-
vantage?
Call or write for interview. CHARLES
l.. SANKEY. PROCTOR BUILDING,
YONKERS, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

SALESMAN TO dealers OF highest grade spe-
cial furniture, which we manufacture for
exclusive trade; liberal drawing account and
expenses with commission; we need ths very
particulars as TO experience, age. &C.. IN
your reply. al55 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

noOKKEEPER-Chrs firm requires Inn
nndintcly competent assistant bookkeeper
must be good writer and have good refer
cnces. wn. Davies Co, 35s 9TH av.
tsTTAMpFRMATp waitress: competent. pri-
va.e house, adults; call before IL. 26S w
oath.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SALESMAN

with stock, book or insurance
exnerlence: present men aver
aging over 81, 900 month COM
mission; direct leads; close CO.
operation: sells on sight; Inn
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arershIp and permanent sal-
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So1 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOOKKrEPER, take complete charge SGT N
books must be experienced Apply by
mail, state experience and salary expected,
Atlantic Tank and Barrel Corp, 18th and
y ~ Ion at., Hoboken, n. j.
OO<kErPER. experienced, Ask for Mr..
q. y. Behan, Baich, Price & Co. Smith
and Fulton sts., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Statesmen.

An established company require the
services OF three live wire men to sell
an issue OF bonds. on commission
basis. Proceeds from sale OF bonds
ID bs used in the formation Of
state Bank right here in New York
CITY. only limited amount OF these
bonds will be sold and YOU must &C,
quickly. Call to-day between o:3O and
IL A. NJ. Hanover Finance Corpora
tion, 90 East 4Gth 81, New YORK Clty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femaie--Domestic.


LAD1ES-THE UP-TO-DATE, AGENCY,
17s East list st. Rhlnelander 0294.
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why not call on us when In need OF COM
petent cooks, chambermaids. houaeworkers,
nurses and couples, with reasonable wages
References carefully investigated.
LADIES
Z In need OF competent household servants,
MALE or FEMALE. SINGLE or COUPLES,
will always find satisfaction at
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200 East 72d st., southeast corner Sd av.
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MAID SERVICE Agency furnishes help for
81 week and up; best references. 2l03
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The New York herald., 1922-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN.

YOUNG lady wishes position lady's maid,
understands scientific treatment and hair
dressing. Write $50 Dean St. Brooklyn.
Care Renter.
YOUNG lady, with knowledge OF typewrit-
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YOUNG colored woman, position, half time.
Clarke, 1i2 West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

GARDENER single: under glass: expe-
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nent. Tolles, I65 B'way. Cortlandt 5419.
HOuSEMAN, single. who can wait on table
and make himself generally useful. for
private residence. Apply Schmidt. 1914
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

MAN
Trustworthy man. over IS years OF age,
good education and neat appearance. who
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St. 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ
AfEN--A going manufacturing concern wants
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Room T03. 6s Hudson ST.. Hoboken. N. J.
PLIrsIBER--wanted, first class plumber;
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REAL ESTATE MANAGER--MAN WITH
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Charles Berlin Gteal Estate). 9Ss3 Broad
way, corner 1929 St. after a. M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For Hirc-Passcngcr Cars.
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The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MAN AT ONCE.

Large corporation has an opening for
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you measure up 10, oar, qualifications,
call 81, Room sol. 1G0 Pearl st.