davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
DOPE FAVORS N. Y.
Lead Over Browns Gives Yanks
a Pennant Chance.
Browns Schedule Best But
\ Yanks Have Pitchers.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

New York, Sept. 19.-Since now is the
time and none other for pitchers to
come to the aid of the ball club. we
cannot bring ourselves to look with
any degree of favor upon the chances
OF the St, Louis Browns to win the
American League pennant. They get
distinct break on the schedule draw
ing those seemingly ever-ready push
overs, Washington and Philadelphia,
for a finish at home. but.
If pitchers were drumsticks, Lee
Fohl would make a noise like a rub
Der heel.
With the wire only nine games
away, it is a noteworthy fact that the
Browns pitching staff is less likely
to carry on now than at any time this
season. 1t has been jeckeyed to a
standstill during the Yank series just
concluded.
Shocker pitched a full nine inning
Saturday and part of the ninth yes
terday; Pruett went the route on Sun
day and was brought back to pitch to
a batter yesterday; Davis was used up
in working nearly a full game.
Surviving the storm are Bayne, Van
glider and Kolp. They must carry the
banner thru the first two games of
the series with the Senators starting
today Perhaps they can beat the
Senators; perhaps not.
Yanks Face Tough Series.
Were it not that meantime the
Yanks enter the arena with the Tigers,
all would be serene for Higgins en-
try. To date Detroit has beaten New
York eleven times ~out of nineteen
starts. The Tigers are hunting third
place money and Cobb never did waste
much love on the Yanks anyhow. The
Yanks subsequently take on the In
dams. while the Browns play the Ath-
letics. The advantage here favors
New York, for the Athletics won a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
THE PENNANT RACE

Both the Yanks and the Giants
gained ground in the fight for the
pennant yesterday. Today, the Yanks
are a game and a half ahead of the
Browns due to their victory in the
final game of the series between the
two teams. The Giants gained half a
game on the Pirates when they de-
feated the Reds, while the Pirates
broke even with the Phillies. The
Giants now have a lead of six games.
Today the Yanks meet the Tigers
while the Browns clash with the Sem
ators. The Browns must win two more
than the Yanks in the remaining
games to get tie in the pepnant
fight. The Yanks have ten games to
play while the Browns have nine.
The Giants have 13 more games to
play. They can win the pennant by
taking seven of them no matter if
the Pirates win their IL remaining
contests. The two teams clash at the
Polo grounds tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
TAGGING THE BASES

Still wearing his white bandage, a SOU
venir of The pop bottle thrown by a fan
Whitney Witt singled off Shocker in the
ninth. scoring two runs and the Yanks beat
the Browns, to 2, taking the long end
OF the series. The Yanks are now
game and half in front. Davis pitched
fine ball for eight innings, cracked in the
ninth and was relieved by Pruett, who gave
way to Shoeker Bush not only won his
twentyfifth game of the season but STOP
ped Sisler after George had hit safely in
II straight games. breaking the record.
With chance to gain on the Giants the
Pirates tossed one Of two games with the
Pills over the left shoulder. being beaten
by WeineTt in the second. 5 to = They
won the opener in a canter, 1 to 3. The
Pirate cause is now almost hopeless
The Tigers INDUCED in sharpshOoting
contest ut the expense of three Washington
pitchers, and won. IL to 8. Every man in
the lineup with exception Of Cole, a pinch
runner.~hit safely.
Reds. to 2. The champions are now six
games in front
After beating the Cubs in five straight
starts. Vance blew in the ninth with the
game in his hip pocket and the Dodgers
lost to g.
Aitho stormed off the hill in the final
Inning. Ed Rommel hung up his twenty
managed to Jockey the Athletics to to
decision over the Indians. The victory
gave the Macks the long end of the seriee.
Encouraged by HOulihan's free
throw to first for what should have been
the third out. the Cards smashed out five
runs in the fourth and beat the Braves. 6
to !.
Eeveretta held the Red. sox to five hits
and shut them out, the White Sox winning,
Z to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
SERIES AGAIN IN A KNOT
Sapulpa Defeats Joplin in Game Fea-
J tured by Fight.

Sapulpa Defeats Joplin in Game Fea-
J tured by a Fight.
Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 19.-The Sapu1pa
Yanks, Southwestern League pennant
winners, evened the class c champion
ship series with Joplin. of the Western
Association, by taking yesterdays
game, to 0. The seventh and de-
Gliding game will be played here today.
Shortstop McNally and Pitcher Hodge,
of the Joplin team, were elected from
the park in the sixth inning after a
general fight which started when Nc
Nally, who was batting. protested a
strike called by Umpire Womack.
Hodge struck the umpire and in the
ensuing fighting, Cashion, Sapulpa
first baseman, was struck in the back
with a thrown bat. Poolaw relieved
Hodge and was touched for two runs
in the sixth. Score: r. H. E.
Joplin .... 100000 900 s
Sapulpa ...... .01O COZ O00-3 2
Batteries = Hodge, Poolaw and
Mealey; Gaines and Funk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
9GYESTER-
" DAYS
.t2RESULTS

National League.
New York, z; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 5.
!, st. Louis, 6; Boston, 4
Pittsburgh, H.; Philadelphia, 3-5.
American League.
New York. 3: St. Louis, 2.
Chicago, z: Boston, o.
Detroit, II: Washington, s.
Philadelphia, 4 Cleveland, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis, 1.
(Only five innings played on account Of
rain.)
Western League.
Sioux City. o.: Denver, 8.
Called end eighth, darkness.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
CHARGE WAS A FRAafEUP
Washing Case, Against Former
Quenemo Banker Dismissed.

Ottawa. Kan. Sept. 10. The
MASKING" case against Wallis D. Will
son. for a time in charge of the de-
funct Quenemo State bank, was dis
missed in district court yesterday after
Miss Ethel Larkin, complaining wit
ness in a new affidavit, declared she
had entered into an agreement wan
city police to frame" Wilson on rep
reservations of Quenemo parties that
Wilson was crook"
1t is understood that Wilson. who
resigned as deputy of the state bank
commissioners office. after the con-
viction under the anti-mashing ordi-
nance in police court, has left the
state. He appealed 10 district court
The Quenemo bank failed following
the death by suicide of its cashier. w.
NJ. Eagle, several months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
LILY STATE JOURNAL-TUEsDAY EVENING, sEPTEBER 1922

series from the Indians. ending yes
terday.
The Browns finish their season
against the tough White Sox while the
Yanks are playing the Red Sox- 1t is
not probable that the latter will give
much trouble at this stage of the pro-
ceedings, but if they do and the
Browns succeed in tossing the White
Sox. the Yanks have that lone extra
game to play. 1t is with Washington
and the Senators have won only six
Naur vorfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of doc
tors who recommend Marmo1a Prescription
Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify the dose of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. If too fat, don't walt
go now to your druggist and for one dollar,
which is the price the world over, pro-
cure case of these tablets. If preferabl6
you can secure them direct ~ sealing price
TO the Marmola Co.. 1912 woodward Ave-,
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or starya-
tion diet and leave no unpleasant effect
Advertisement =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
To Make Hairs Vanish.
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep ca little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths appear
make a paste with some of the powder
and a little water, then spread over
hairy surface. After or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and it will be
entirely free from hair or blemish.
This simple treatment is unfailing. but
care should be exercised to be sure
and get genuine delatone, otherwise
you may be isappointed.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ct Chicago.
American Association,
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
western League.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City az Denver.
Oklahoma City at st. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
NOLAN SPENCER IS ELECTED.
VIII Pilot Weshburn Rural High
School Team This Year.

Nolan Spencer was chosen by the
letter men of Washburn rural high
school, to pilot the eleven this year.
Prospects are good for a fast team
in the Washburn camp this year.
Dwight T. Ream, director of ath-
letics at Washburn college, and Glen
D. Vosburg, college coach, will have
charge of the coaching of the high
school until another coach is chosen
to take the place of Lee Wykoff. for
mer Washburn star. who has resigned
his position as coach.
Besides Spencer, White, Shumate.
Hathaway and Schoonover are letter
men back at the high school Wash
burn rural won the Shawnee county
high school championship last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

citation. The is Golden Mains Gam
boge's Nora, purebred Jersey, and
produced 1905 pounds of milk and
1874 pounds of butterfat during the
year. Cameola, a purebred Holstein.
also owned by Mr.. Sheard, made the
second highest record in the Clay
County association this year. produc-
ing 1929 pounds of milk and 574
pounds of butterfat. The association
embraces Clay, Geary, Riley and OF
taWa counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
JEwELRY WAS NOT STOLEN.
Salesman Confesses He Shipped Lot
Expecting to Claim 1t Later.

! Wichita. Kan, Sept. 19.-Frank
Soodhalter. aged 25. a travelling sales
man representing a Fort Worth, Tex.
jewelry house. has signed a sworn
statement to the effect that he had
not been robbed of a suitcase con-
tanning $4,000 worth of jewelry. as he
had reported to the police Saturday
night but that he had himself shipped
the property to friend in Des Moines.
Ia. where he planned to follow and
reclaim the goods later, according to
a report made by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
SEASON WILL BEGIN FRIDAY

Oakland High VIII Meet Assumption
School In Opening Game.
oakland high school will start the
football season Friday afternoon when
it meets the Assumption Catholic high
school eleven.
The first scrimmage will be held at
Oakland this afternoon. Only five men
OF the last years squad at Oakland
are to appear in the lineup this year.
Then, too, the team will be much
lighter than the last year squad, but
speed to overcome the weight is the
pan of L. p. Ripple, coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Junction City, Kan, Sept 19.-Wal-
fer Shen rd of Junction City, a mem
Der of the Clay County Cow Testing
association, owns the COW with what
is said to be the highest record ever
made in a Kansas COW testing asso-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
TOWN MAY HAVE
WHISPERS CROP

Stories of Earl Franz, who is Just
back from tour of California, about
the sensations created by new whiskers
in Sacramento, where all men able to
sprout boards have trained their hir-
suite adornment for celebration of ''The
Days of 49," have resulted in whisker
plans on the part of the Hood River
American Legion Post for their annual
ascent of Mount Hood in July.
''lt is now likely that our delegation
to the annual state encampment at The
Dalles will create WONDER" says Kent
Shoemaker, chairman of the Hood Climb
committee. I'VE propose to grow
whiskers, not merely for their aesthetic
adornment but for utilitarian purposes.
The glare of the sun on Mount Hoods
snowfields, as is we'll known, bisters
exposed epidermis. 1t is necessary for
clean shaven climbers to smear their
faces with black grease paint. We are
going to try and have all men partici-
pating this year begin now to train
crops of whiskers, in order that they
may eliminate the paint. 1t has been
suggested that we hold a whiskers con-
test and properly reward the climber
with the best CROP"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Subscription, $500 Per Year.
MEMORIAL DAY

Next Tuesday is Memorial Day Let
it be an occasion of solemnity, day
reverently dedicated toward honoring
the memory of the nations hero dead,
the men who were ready and who did
make the supreme sacrifice of their
lives that the great principles of their
democratic government might endure
and flourish.
When the nation is in peril. its citi-
zens in times past have needed the call
and have acted in unity for her pro-
lection. The young men have offered
themselves on the field of battle, and
home sacrifices have been met by all.
Differences of race and creed were laid
aside. The breech of sectional jeal-
ousy and prejudice was closed. All
were Americans. And so it will be
ever when the nation calls.
And on next Tuesday we will behold
a united nation doing honor to its hero
dead. On that day there shouldsbe a
rededication of all of ussto the task of
maintaining the sacred, basic principles
for which they gave all. Here in Ore
gon we have need to let all..from US
the soreness raised from last weeks
primary friction and in our participa-
tion in the activities of this solemn oc-
casion to feel ashamed of and forget
the rancors of few days age
The great Gettysburg address of
Abraham Lincoln will be read next
Tuesday. Hood River is preparing,
with her American Legion Post in
charge. to observe with proper dignity
this day set aside by.every state, city
and community. Let all of the citizens.
who can, gather with the Legionnaires,
the last few Grand Army veterans and
numerous auxiliary organizations and
there let hem.hear and heed the words
of the Immortal Lincoln.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
SUPPORT THE BAND

No Hood River organization has
worked harder or has made more sac
rifces on the part of individual mem
bers the past two years than has the
Hood River Knights of Pythias band.
Constant work, a never tagging inter-
est and attendance at practice has
developed a band Of unusual merit.
When the band was started. but few
Of its members were skilled. Their
perfection today in the light Of these
facts is nothing less than remarkable.
The X. Of P. band deserves the I'M
divided support Of all Hood River folk.
You can do nothing less than attend
the open air concerts. the first Of
which will be given on the court house
lawn tomorrow night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MORTON MAKES POST
ELECTION STATEMENT

Hood River, Or, May %, 1922.
Editor Hood River Glacier, and Friends
and Neighbors:
Now that the Primary election is
over and, Notwithstanding the fact that
| failed to receive the nomination for
the high office TO which any citizen has
the right to aspire under our present
system of government, | wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks for the sup
port of all my friends at the election
and their words of kindness with re-
ference thereto.
The battle for progress is not fin
ished nor will it ever be finished until
we have reached the highest plane OBJ
tainable for the most highly civilized
people living on the face of the earth.
We will go on fighting with that
friendly spirit which is so becoming TO
good Americans; keep on fighting for
better things, now and in the future.
] will give my hearty support to
every person both in and out of the
Legislature for the consistent reduc-
tIOn of taxes and the civic improvement
of our state and county. -safN
"A long pull and strong pull altogether
VIII bring home to US the things we
most sincerely desire.
Let US all perform our duties in all
things and not forget to vote; for vot-
ing is high privilege given to US by
the state. Let US exercise that right
and perform that duty without shirking
and show to the world that we are
helping to advance our highly priced
civilization.
If any sdmonition is due. let our
wise men and excellent women listen |
10 the words Of wisdom.
Respectfully,
J. w. Morton. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
THE CASCADE PAVING

The city Of Hood River snd the
county should combine in an effort to
secure aid Of she State Highway Com
mission in paving the llOO-foot link Of
Cascade avenue st the west edge Of
the city. The usual process Of assess
ing adjacent property for the paving
Of this link would result in a confsos-
tion Of the property. The city should
not be called on to pay the expense
from the general fund. Il cannot af-
ford it. If funds were available, no
one would hesitate about spending
them for such improvement. The ex-
pense should not attach 10 the county.
The traffic over this unpsved stretch
Is state traffic. It is not city or county
traffic. 1t is traffic Of one Of the state
highways that is getting a traffic az
great as any other thorOughfsre in the
state. Let's initiate a movement for
securing state aid in wiping out this
bit Of street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
MIR. GRAVES TELLS
OF NATURE CLUB

Editor Glacier: At the Commercial
Club meeting of May Is, Mr.. Dodson,
executive secretary of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, suggested in
his talk that Hood River needed an
better acquaintance with and appreci-
alton of the beauties of the Mt. Hood
region. Local enthusiasts would then
transmit their enthusiasm to Portland
and other Oregon points and the fame
of the mountain would spread in ever
widening circles throughout the
country. | should like to call to the
attention of your readers the fact that
the Oregon Nature Lovers Club is in
tending to carry on work along these
very lines. Although the scope of the
organization is statewide, yet by
reason of its location and not through
any feeling of partiality, more atten-
tion will be paid to the Mt. Hood
region than to any other part of the
state. 1t is always easier and less ex-
pensive to work nearer home, and be-
sides from scenic standpoint the Mt.
Hood region has greater possibilities
than any other portion of Oregon. If
Hood River people will give their sup
port to the Oregon Nature Lovers
Club, much can be accomplished in
this direction. If present plans are
carried out, the club will run several
trips year to various parts of the Mt.
Hood region under the guidance of
people who not only know the trails
but who have an acquaintance with the
history of the region. Much
publicity work can also be accomplished
through the club headquarters.
Mr.. Dodson suggested some such
name as keepers of the Mystic
Mountain. Opinions will vary as to
the advisability of name of this kind
put in this connection | should like to
state publicly once more that neither
he name nor any of the functions of
he Oregon Nature Lovers Club, as at
present constituted, is permanent. At
he end of this season, the permanent
meeting will be held, and
he members will then decide on the
uture character of the organization.
The club house now under construc-
ion on the piece of property just west
f the grounds of the Columbia Gorge
lotel is nearlyscompleted, and will be
pen to the public some time during
he next two or three weeks.
G. E. Graves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
LOCALgECONOMY

Economy in the administration OF
public affairs, like charity, should be.
gin at home. If any great reform in
the lifting of the tax burden is to re-
suit economy must begin at home.
1t has received good start here in
Hood River. The board of School Dis
trict No. 3 on Tuesday paid off in a
lump sum $4,000 of the outstanding
bond issue of $l29. 200, leaving bal
ance of $4,000. The school board
recently voted to keep out of further
debt by the construction of a tenn
porary junior high school building with
funds available from insurance paid on
last September's fire loss.
Even though the tax money, raised
for general state purposes. should be
entirely eliminated, the decrease of
the annual levy in most any Oregon
municipality the size of Hood River
would be negligible. The heavy taxes
result from our home town demands.
Most of these demands seem plausible
and justified until about the time to
pay taxes and then, those who have to
dig up the funds wonder how we have
grown so extravagant. The grunt
from the tax load at taxpaying time,
however. is lacking in results. The
time to make it heard is when the
budget is set. Businesslike methods
and a sincere effort toward efficiency
onithe part of the public in general
and all officials will 60 far toward get
ting taxation back to normal level
1t cannot all be done in a single year,
but alittle by little we can get back to |
sanity. We have been for some time
too much like an individual hopelessly |
in debt. This class of man is usually
the worst spendthrift. "What mat.
ters," says he, eff do get deeper in
debt? can't pay out anyway"
We recommend to all of you the ac-
tion Of the school board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
OPEN AIR BAND CON-
CERTS ANNOUNCED

The Knights of Pythias Band will
inaugurate weekly open air concerts
on the court house lawn tomorrow,
Friday, evening. 1t is anticipated that
their concerts will become popular
weekly events for the city. Rural
people have declared that they will
motor in for the band concerts.
The band drew large crowd with
a street concert last Friday night. But
few attended the dance in Pythian
hall, however, election excitement and
other meetings having attracted their
attention. The concert of the band
was one of the chief features of the
Blossom Day picnic at Chautauqua
park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
TROUT LAKE

The baseball boys dance Saturday
night was we'll attended and the bas-
kets brought good prices. All had a
good time.
Mrs. j. E. Reynolds is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Ebee, of Arlington.
Parties from Hood River were here
fishing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coate are enter
tanning their son, James, and his fami-
ly, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader attended the
dance at Glenwood Saturday night.
Mrs. Billings is back from Portland
for the summer.
Mrs. Jensen has returned from Port
land where she has been doctoring.
There were a number of fishermen at
the Sickafoose ranch Sunday. Quite a
convenience having dinner right there
and save time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Galliean HarYests First Berries

Wilbur Galligan, who has fields in
protected cove at Hood Wash, Satur-
day marketed the mid-Columbia's first
Clark Seeding Strawberries. With
California berries selling at 20 cents
per hallock, Mr.. Galligan's first pick
ing, only three hallocks, brought 35
cents each.
Mr.. Galligan brought in 10 crates on
Monday and large lot late Tuesday.
he sold them at the Perigo & Son Star
Grocery. The berries retailed readily
at 35 cents per hallock.
Harry Munemato brought in eight
hallocks Monday to the Frasier Gro
Gerry Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Gas.0-Pep Tablets Offered Here

AL. Ruhnke. whoElearned of the mar.
velous properties of the new prepara-
tion through the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, of which he is a
member, has taken the Hood River and
Wasco county agency for Gas-O Pep
tablets. The tablets put into gasoline
result in the cleaning of the motor. II
is declared that they largely eliminate
spark trouble. and they will clean mo.
tors of any make of carbon.
l.. +. Brazeau is associated with Mr..
Ruhnke in the distribution Of the tab
let's here