davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MARYLAND EXPECTS HARD
GAME FROM RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. MARY
land University expects stiff game
from the Richmond University eleven
today. This is the first melting Of
the two on the grid since 1918, wnen
the College Parkers handed the Viz.
ginians a 46.to!O setback.
While Coach Byrd is not prepared
to give out his lineup. 1t is expected
that he will start Young and Latham
ms ends; Nisbet and Burger, taCKlos;
Jake Smith and Moore, guards;
Branner and Besley, halfbacks, GLd
McQuade at full.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
COLGATE ELEVEN LOOKS
LIKE POWERFUL OUTFIT

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct. lis { 81.
gate coming back as one Of the lead.
crs in collegiate football? That is the
question which is before the sport
world today, and all eyes are turn ID
upon the COlgate.Allegheny game OF
today for the answer.
Last week Colgate took Clarkson
Tech into camp by a 50.tO.6 score,
but this was not a true test of her
strength. Allegheny, however, will
present an aggregation that should
show to the football world just how
strong Colgate is this fall.
Colgate will be playing her strong.
est game before the large crowd
which is expected for the Inaugural.
ton of DR.. G. p. Cutten as president
of the university.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Lnhn in This manner, his voice, soft
apraren'lv reflective:
John Scott, eh! John Scott, OF
Moth Ca'llny. John Scott, the Third
You D."
None the less, Stallings always
thought John Scott could pitch,
and John did good service for the
Braves until they sent him over
to Carr Hermann X-ray ma
chine. He did not cost McGraw
dime. Today he appears, so far a.
the world series is concerned, to
be the best pitcher McGraw has.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

For weeks John Scott. the third,
sat on the bench OF the Reds,
breeding over Che CrdssnesS of a
man who believed a foolish looking
machine against the word of
Southern gentleman, and as he
sat there, news came to him from
his home in North Carolina that
convinced him that he was com.
Dlptply hOOtlOOpd
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

jinx that has shadowed US ever
since our second game at Cleveland
i don't think the Yankee pitChc
ing has been bad and l certainly
do not believe the Giant pitchers
have done anything to put them
in the Hall Of Fame. Weak bat.
ting makes any pitcher look like
an ace.
For nine long innings, we kept
did two Yankee hits come in sue.
cession. That's the big secret The
swinging and only on one occasion
Giants put their hits together, and
although they have only crossed
the plate four times in twenty.eig
innings, they work together and
bunch hits into runs.
| wish 1 didn't have to write this
kind of a story. / wish | didn't
have to admit the Yankees and par.
tiCularly myself. have failed to de-
liver the goods. Yet those are the
facts and while 1t hurts must
admit it.
But as there is every reason in
the wide word to believe the Yam.
KEGS will improve and little i'm.
prOvement can be expected in the
already excellent showing of the
Giants. want to stop any idea
that our club comedies the final
result.
We don't even concede the next
game, say nothing of the series.
we only hope our friends and sup.
porters will stick by in this pinch
Copyright. 1922, by Christy Walsh
Gun
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

The Navy Yard Marine team rep.
resents the New York Yankees in
the rantomime world series con
Quoted under direction of The
Washington Times at American
League Park. If you don't know
all about that, Friend Fan, turn
back to Page One.
Moody's teammates agree that
he is a lad of misfortune. Envy
has turned to sympathy.
The role OF the Mighty Mauler,
the Big Bambino, the Worlds
Home Run King in Worlds
Championship Series, was most
appealing when the Navy Yard
Marines were named to do the
Yankees part.
Who would not have pictured thu
greatest slugger, in all his kingly
glory, crushing the enemy Of en-.
emies in the battle of battles, with
the mighty blows of his bludgeon;
galloping around the bases amid
the thunderous roar of the hero.
worshiping mob.
But, alas.
In three tight struggles and
eleven times at bat, with the
grand opportunity always beckon.
ing, the lambasting, battering Babe
has made two wee hits.
So, when Moody lumbcrs 10
the plate TO strike out yiciously,
or faithfully bounce an easy one
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

1t is difficult to produce, in prn,,.
John SCOTS speech.
"Twarnt no ball. twar right Ovel
the base" he remarked one day, COM
menting on an umpire's judgment on
a pitched ball.
He pitched yesterday with the man
ncr of man out cunning for game.
He took his time, moving slowly and
apparently contemplating every step.
He peered anxiOusly at "Whispering"
Smith his catcher, seeking the sig
mails as trlegraphed by that worthy
mans fingers. He never made
mistake.
His pitching against Elmer Smith,
the dangerous hitter of the Yankees
sent up in the eighth inning with two
runners on the bases, was mastery,
courageous. Smith is the only man
that ever made home run in
world series with the bases full.
When he came to bat it looked as if
the Yanls We're in full gallop.
Still taking his time. his eyes shin
ing eagerly beneath the bill Of his
cap and with every aspect of man
stepping cautiously and gingerly
across stubblefield ready for the
game to jump up. John Scott pitched
to Smith. his long arms were not
Tapping now. because he could not
take the wind.up. They would fly
out suddenly and furiously without
preliminary. motion, and the ball
would so whisking past Smith, with
startling speed.
Scott struck Smith out That was
the turn that definitely decided the
game. 1t took all the gimp out of
the Tanks and thereafter they were
babes in the hands of a raw-boned
man from the Carolinas.
An error by Ward figured in the
Giants run-making, Heinie Grnh. and
big Babe Ruth had something of a
run.in, and $4,000 men, women and
little children were again on hand.
But the distinct feature of the day
was the pitching of John Scott, the
Third, the man who proved that the
N.raV lied
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

II shot the hall i'm against the
Yankees n the Polo Grounds with
drunken speed. IL twisted and
turned i'm strange gyratiOn be-
fore the bewildered eyes Of the
sluggers of the American League
club, jumping on them at unev-
pCcted angles, like r--oed quail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Will Face Norfolk,

Billy Miske, the st. Paul Rea W.
weight, tackles Kid Norfolk in
Boston, October 10. Norfolk is tn.
boxer selected to test Battling Sikh.
provided the Sencgalese comes 70
this country looking for trouble and
dollars
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

10 the infield-perhaps to do so
well rs lift fly to the Outfield,
his teammates hand him the salve
Of sympathy.
Hard luck. old boy" they say.
But from the crowd
"BOo-hoo-oo-Oo.O.O"
It's tough.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
X-RAY LIED, JOHN SCOTT
PROVES IN HIS VICTORY
BY DAMON RUNYON

NEW YORK, THE x-ray lied.
The right John the Third, Moth Calmly u
1t pitched the Giants 3to0 victory of the Yankees in the
third of the world SERIES holding the American Leaguers to
the National League champions out of the
three played with a
John third always mstrused the anyway He
took sicke he used tell Garry
Herman, president of the Cincinnati Reds
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BABE RUTH in PANTOMIME
LEADS AN UNHAPPY LIFE
By r. D. THOMAS.


Babe Ruth pockets healthy fortune for listening
that and doing few things the diamond that
the bugs.
But there financial balm
Fred Moody
Babe Ruth excepting he
oR the Navy Yard Marine baseball team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BABE RUTH JUSTIFIES
HIS COLLISION WITH
GIANTS THIRD SACKER

NEW YORK, Oct 7By getting three times hits and
baseball we'll Mc(raw
champions clean victory without aibi possible
while
days. unable Giants,
least succeeded holding the National Leaguer
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

There is nothing particularly cheer
full for me to write about, and l con-
fess that l did not give the Yankees
the slightest help at bat. l came in
for a lot of criticism from the fans
after my collision with Groh at third
base, and regret that to some tactics
were Objectionable, but in self
defense l want to say that given a
similar circumstance. in any other
game, would do the same, and be
heve every player ON the Giants
would do likewise.
Two weeks ago at Detroit similar
incident took place when Ty Cobb
went into Wally Schang with every
ounce of energy. 1t looked rough and
tumble on Cobb's part, but his job
was to score the run, and Wally s
Job was to play the home plate. The
result was the runner crashed into
the catcher.
fl had run around Heinie or
I'm any way left the running path,
l would have been ruled out Of
bounds. There was only one thing
to do, and with the Yankees des-
perately trying to score, 1 did
what l would expect of any base
runner. There isn't nicer, clean
er player i'm either major league
than the Giants third baseman,
and while i'm the heat of the mix
I'D he grew furious at me, l hope
nv this time. he appreciates my
position and will forget the in
Cident.
There is no use talking, the
Yankees offense has gone to pot.
Our miserable batting slump touch.
ed its lowest mark in the face of
the wonderful pitching of Scott.
We never expected a setdown Ike
we got from Scott Four scattered
hits and one a fluke. He had every
thing a pitcher needs in addition to
the element of surprise. Nehf and
Barnes were looked to for fair pitch
ing but this boy Scott, rescued by
McGraw from the big league scrap
heap, simply tied us up in knots.
So far, the biggest disappointment
to me has been my own failure at
the bat. But the whole club seems
TO be in a rut.
Even Home Run" Baker and
Elmer Smith. sluggers who ordinar
lily give our pitchers great assist
anCe, have also fallen into the nasty
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
A French Indian"

Battling sikh, though of coal. black
complexion. does not wish to be
known as n negro. He asks TO be
called a French Indian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

and his family, according to Miss
Hoyt
I'VE know, as women of tried pa
triotism' said Miss Hoyt, that we
have something TO offer the former
serYiceman not possible by other
workers. We have grounded know
ledge of him, a bond Of common
memories. and undyinE admiration for
hirlIahd his sense of our understand
ing"
Theiieatde'also is working with the
welfaug sRsition of the war depart
menti + said, Miss Hoyt, pointing out
that, l9St summer it supplied As volun-
teer hnstesses at summer training
eahlPs'nim Btrrt
ThaiDreposed plan Of service for
disabled service men, as outlined by
MisaeH ONT follows:
+ In hospitals, finding entertainment
for ,nnatients., providing wholesome
outings, finding MARKET for the
productSf OF occupational therapy and
shapping as well as doing other
ezra sss for patients t'"' - .;- H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

In the rehabilitation service, as
sisting the Red Cross when men are
discharged from hospitals, to con
meet them with normal life in finding
them positions. lodging or GONZALES
cent care
In the family life, by assisting home
service and held workers in folloW-up
work in families of disabled former
service men.
BY forming disaster teams in every
locality OF doctors, nurses, motor driv-
crs, canteeners, etc, which will be al
the call of the Red Cross in every
emergency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

win BE Attempted by sixty Canadian
S.
Families In Newly Opened
-" Township. ...

Fort william. Ont. Dec. 15.z-A
group of sixty Canadian families will
give ideal communism" a trial III a
newly opened township named Devon
35, miles south OF here, where the Ar
row river valley skirts the interiia-
tionaI boundary. @s-..s
Dominion and provincial laws will
he observed, and the equal privileges
plan ia laid down to conform TO the
laws.
the families will take land in the
one township. and will live In a ret
ofneHt established In the center of
The township Here will be a school
and d church and communitY-awne
business establishments. =
The crops will be pooled dttd dis
posed OF IN bulk. and the proceeds
will be divided on the basis Of thr
size Of, each family. Tic township
Gonlprigoa 1fa plots OF f6p acres each
with only one plot unsuitable for
farming.
me first step win lie the erection
of d saw mil. probably this winter,
and the selection OF a number OF
members of the community TO clear
certain amount OF land, equal acreage
to each quarter section.
Spring plowitig and sowing will be
carried on In the same way md
other buildinga erected. Full settle
ment may be accomplished IL the
spring. according to persons proni-
nent ID the community plan. Il f
+ clBfBIhs ana household goods N'ilt.
be treated as private property, but
e,5ar1rthfna elsaAAfaFm implements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
JAPAN TRADE HERE
is NOW REVERSED
Exports Up TO 1919 Always Exceeded
the Imports But Conditions Have
Changed These Past Years. 81.

FF
Toxic, Dec. 15.--Japan's exports to
America. up to 1917, always exceeded
imports therefrom, the excess In that
year being 11S, S29,O00 yen In 1918,
the balance changed, America, taking
goods valued at 95,S96,00 yen in ex-
cess of exports to Japan. In 1918,
there was balance of 61,7 5000 yen
In favor Of Japan but in 920 the bal
ance In favor Of America jumped to
908,166, 900 yen, according to figures
collected by Japanese financial papers.
1927 this balance dropped to 49,
i17,00O yen and for the first seven
months of this year it was 19,6S4,0OO
yen. This moderation has been due
to the Increased export of raw silk to
America, but the general assembly
shows a growth of imports from
America. the papers point out
Compared with pre-war years, the
volume of Japan's exports have in
creased by three-fold whereas I'M
ports have increased five-fold. ia
pans exports to America represent
about 35 per cent. OF the total export
and this percentage practically ire
mains the same as IN pre-war years,
but the percentage of imports from
America has increased from 16 to 20
in pre-war years to-. 80 to S6 In recent
years.
Formerly, raw cotton represented
nearly half the amount imported from
America but at present It does not eX-
coed SO per cent. in volume of raw
cotton imported from America at
present shows an increase Of about so
per cent. compared with pre-war
years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

fencing. cultivation. road making, all
land, etc, will be treated as common
property of the community.
There will be no Sunday work and
the eight-hour day will be among the
rules of the community. Radio will
keep the settlement in touch with the
news of the outside world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
MEN .'BUDDIES
NJ CONTINUE WORK
Il Conduct Activities for SerV-
iinen Through Red Gross

brago, Dec. 15.-Gnl "buddies"
he American doughboy in France
ssaleeners, hospital hut workers.
salion Army lassies and others
ID, continue their work for for
sqryice men through the Ameri-
i Red Cross, declares Miss Anna
VI national chairman of the Wom-
sllFerseas Service league. The
strengtll Of. the organization
assh rendered the disabled soldier
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

jubilee wedding anniverSary tonight
Martinique hall. the Bronx, Mr.. Fish
"a, and his wife, 90, weS re married
years ago in Odessa, ussia. Tn
came here In 1909.
Among the guests will be sew
married chlldren,s SO grandchildr'
and Ia great grandchilpra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

At Baltic avenue, Traffic. Policeman
Eggeston turned the sehaaphore so
that the stop" signal faced the
horse. He blew his whistle and held
up his hand. The horse put his FORE
feet together and doubled his rear
legs. He stopped Immediately in
front of the semaphore. Habit over
came fear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
HORSE SEES ssToPv STOPS.
Runaway Obeys Traffic Sign-Habit,
OF. Auto Suggestion

Atlantic City, Dec. 15.-Crowds in
Tennessee avenue scattered right and
left as a runaway horse attached to
an express wagon~dashed through the
street. ~ - f.s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
MARRIED FOR IS YEARS.
IL Create rnndchlldren Will BE Mt
(IpIphrnttntl.
Celebration.

New York. Dec. 15.--Mr. and Mrs.
Malich Fisher Of No, SIT East 102d
street, will celebrate their diamond
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN.
International News service.

CHICAGO. Oct, 14.-John woz.
MAX. the first victim of gland ban
dts in the world, was resting easily
at a hospital tonight and It was
stated It will be only a short time
until he Is up and around.
Not q single workable clew can the
strapping young victim, a veteran
OF two wars, give as to the wielder
OF the knife. His experience has
created sensation in medical and
police circles and a relentless hunt
for the man or men who perpetrated
The first recorded theft Of vital tis.
sues from a living man Ia in full
swing. .H...'
All that wosnIak can tell the 20.
lice is that he was kidnapped on the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
POLICEMAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN ROOM
Puts Revolver to Head and
Fires Shot After Telling
Sweetheart Good-by.

George z. North, policeman OF the
First precinct, thirty-one years old,
shot and killed himself in his second.
floor room at 49, New Jersey avenue
southeast, shortly after Q o'clock
last night.
Miss Peggy Beck. his pretty sweet.
heart. had but a moment before kiss
ed him goodbye. After visiting North,
she had gone to the third floor.
to See Mrs. Lillian Trammell. The
two women were talking when the
report Of a revolver startled them.
Running down to North's room,
they saw him lying on the bed.
bullet through his brain, and his
police revolver, still smoking, on the
floor beside him.
North was rushed so Casualty
Hospital, but his shot had taken
deadly effect.
Miss Beck, who is an employe OF
the Railroad Administration. living
at 740 Ninth street. northwest. was
held for questioning at the House
of Detention, but was released when
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt heard
her story.
"I went to say good-by to George"
she told DIR. hewitt, before leaving
for Philadelphia. where my sister is
seriously Ill.
"I noticed that he was acting in
peculiar way tonight. He didn't
seem to be himself, but I never
thought that this would happen.
DIR. hewitt, after hearing the girls
story, aud considering other evil
dence. said the case was one Of sui
eide and that he would issue a Ger.
tificate to that effect.
Miss Beck left for Philadelphia late
last night.
North served In the army at Fort
Custer, Okla. and was with the
American expeditionary forces In
France during the war. He came to
washington and entered the police
force on July %, 1920.
: Police believe that North's home
was in Danviile, Ill. As far as they
know he. had no living relative.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Gland Bandits Sought by Police in
-. Mystery Operation on Chicapoan

street in the dead Of night, over
powered and lulled into unconscious.
ness by an anaesthetic. In the morn.
Ing he found himself lying beneath
a viaduct and in pain. He bad no
recollection Of the operation.
DR.. A. M. sampolinski, who at.
tended wozniak, pointed out that the
incision had been made. with an ex.
pert hand. The gland had been re.
moved with Infinite care and no
other harm was done.
Police Captain Thomas coughiin,
In charge Of the investigation and
himself student Of gland transplan.
tation methods. asserted he feared
since the reports OF successful opera.
tions has been made on wealthy men.
thst there might be an epidemic Of
such gland piracy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
IN NEW
SUIT AGAINST DIVA
Division Of Property, as Well
as Divorce, Now Sought
BY Glotzbach. "..

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. II.
Floyd Giotzbach, Delmonte chauffeur,
today filed a new suit here for di.
vorce from Nine. Margaret Matte.
naur. famous opera prima donna
who is appearing on the Pacific coast
in concert. =: E..'''.-
The chaffeur's attorneys secured
an order directing the diva to
appear Tuesday to give a deposition
in the case. The suit for divorce
filed today is similar to the one
filed some time ago and then
dropped. Cruelty is alleged.
In the present suit a division of
the community property is sought.
1t is to determine the extent Of this
property that Nine. Matzenauer Is
to make deposition. In his suit for
divorce the chauffeur states he has
no means Of knowing the extent of
the community property.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Clemenceau to Reach
New York on Nov. 18

Georges Clemenceau. former
French premier, who Is coming to
this country for a speech-maklng
tour, viii sail from lie Havre On
the liner Paris on November IL,
arriving in New York on November
IS, and viii deliver his first ad.
dress in the Metropolitan Opera
House on November 21, according
TO advices reaching here last night.
Clemenceau viii speak in Boston
on November ~, and win then 20
to Chicago. Kansas City. New Or.
leans, washington. Baltimore, and
Philadelphis. II 10 also probable
that he viii make . Western tour.
appearing IN San Francisco and
ether important coast cities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
STANDS ON RECORD,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
viii Not Change Governments
Policy Despite Attacks by
Political Opponents.
ASKS ONLY FAIR PLAY
Creation Of New Party by
Churchill Seen as Possible
New Development.
~ InternatisaaI Nsws Service.


BLACKP0OL, England, Oct.
AT trust my fellow country
men to see fairplsy when the
fight comes and II IL coming"
said Premier Lloyd George In .
brief political speech here to-
night The premier came to
Biackpool from Manchester.
Ready To Get Out
Premier Lloyd George continued:
when my time comes to retire.
and am told II is very soon, ! shall
look for some bright spot and settle
down, Now ID the time to build.
Fling me out. Fling everybody out.
Get rid Of US all. Never mind parties
This old country existed before the
first party svsr vas thought Of. . u
WIN survive the past party. Britain
Jtands nsrRS q ne .dsor OF her sreat.
fest opportunity"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
DAVIS WOULD END
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Cabinet Officer Declares That
Esch- -cummins Plan
Has Failed. o.,
By Insernstis.si Nov. Service.


ATHENS. ost s,-kBoif-
tion Of the United States Rail.
road Labor Board and creation
by President Harding of a Fed
eral Cancellation Board, to func-
ton through the Department of
Labor, to keep industrial peace
on the railroads was the revolu-
tionary plan advocated by Secre-
tary Of Labor James J. Davis in
an address here tonight.
Secretary Davis is the first Cab
met officer to come out flat.footedly
for the abolition Of the Railway
Labor Board as q result of its fail.
ure to function during the recent
strike Of railway shopmen.
"I am utterly unable to discover
the wisdom Of any such quasi-gov-
ernmental partisan organization as
the Railroad Labor Board" Secretary
Davis declared. pointing out that the
board was unable to function prop.
erly because Of the tendency Of both
the railway executives and the work.
ers to press their minor differences
for settlement by the Chicago tribu.
nal.
"For the powerless futility Of
q u 81. governmental interference,
without adequate authority. would
substitute the innate fairness Of the
average man in his relations with his
fellows.
For the empty threat OF quasi.
governmental weakness. would
substitute the powerful force Of the
community of interest which al.
ways exists between employer and
employe. I would give the employer
and the employe the opportunity to
meet man to man, through their
chosen representatives. and thrash
out their differences, free from the
hope or the fear that meddling quasi.
officials would interfere to cast their
little influence in the balance In IA.
vor of one side or the other"