davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

McCarty. at short. Kessler at
second, and Councilman at first
looked good in their first appear
ance with the KnickerbOckers.
Evidently the Georgetown club
has given its team powerful
shake-up.
Seat Pleasant A. A. has won five
games without a loss during the
season. the Gibraltars being the
latest victims, to 3.
SAYS r. A. Van Ruth, Seat
Pleasant president: Every player
Of our team Is a bona fide mem
'ber Of the association, with dues
paid up. We can't see the ringer
system"
Bob Cole. former manager of the
Emeralds, is pitching for Orlando
in the Florida State League and
has won two out OF three games.
Clarendon trimmed the Knicks,
the Knicks beat Blacks A. c., and
now Blacks A. c. knocks off Clar-
game with the Knicks.
Albert Schneider, catcher, hit n
homer, with two on, for Friend
ship A. c., which licked the Cir
cles In an exciting eleven.inntng
game. In game the SUNDAY
previous he hit two homers,
triple, a double and single.
Schneider probably is Friend
shir,Ss most valued athlete. In the
last football campaign he played
fullback every minute the team was
on the field. and was a star. To
show their appreciation Of his abii-
itv and splendid personal qualities
the Friendship lads elected him
president Of the club.
Roamer A. c. entered the ninth
inning with the Bel Alton, Nd,
club leading. 20 to 10, but scored
ten runs and tied Il up, winning
finally in the eleventh. First
Baseman Gulick hit two homers
and two triples, and Bro. De-
Shazo slammed two for the cir.
cult and one for three bases.
The Roamers, junior champions
OF 1921, will try for sepior hon.
ors this year in the independent
series, but at present are playing
unlimited teams and getting away
with II.
Lefty Jones, the Lnworth Sc.
nIor pitcher who was credited
With forty-one strike-outs against
the st. Teresa Props In nineteen
innings, bobs up again In sensa-
tionai style with twenty-onc
sirikeouts In an eight t.inning con.
test with the Alexandria Trian.
rles. He allowed one hit and no
runner reached third, the Lin.
worths winning, 81 10 o. The
Junior Iinworths lost TO the Yam
kees, q TO Z.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Liberty 4. E. claims base
stealing record with twenty-five
sacks pilfered In a game with tho
Government Printing Office ju-
noirs. Keppel stole :, Jeffries 4,
Roberts 2, Kremb and Young 2.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Held by Carey.

When Leconey. Of Lafayette. ran
the hundred in 97.lo he broke the
record Of years standing at An.
napolis. and held by Carey, the Navy
rprinter. Leconey also won In the
Penn relays In the hundred.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
they Suit Cobb.

"Pirett and Johnson. the Coast
Ieaguers suit me-" says Ty Cobb.
IN another year they'll both be big
Einners'
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
COBB AND KELLER.

Ty Cobb leader Of the Tigers quite likely
world record this judging from the he has
This will
bring his total eight eahone Of which has seen him
the by little Willie Keller
beginning No other pse approaches this record
is likely another candidate is found for the
making Of eight major
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Edwards Can Fling.

Eddie Edwards. the lanky twirler
on the Dartmouth freshman nine, las
not been defeated this season. and
already major league scouts are CIV
ing him a look.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Totals 1,o5s 1854 1,123 1,742 1888

Keeler played the first five
years Of his great hitting streak
with the old Baltimore Orioles,
going in 1899 to the Brooklyn
club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS FACE
YANKEES. FOR FIVE GAMES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today the Evening Stars due close their first
contests aeking the Chicago White
Tomorrow and Thursday the Midnight Rambers will find themselves
at New York Polo Grounds with attempt
their second of the the Yankees Thus
far Zeb Mans has been credited single
the champions, while decisions gone
Really the Yanks have been right rough little
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Du9an Below 800.

Jumping Joe" Dugan, Of the
Boston Red Sox, is still below the 300
mark with the fail, his latest figures
being .29l.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23


diem.
Ugly women have to stand public
derision sixty more minutes DAY
and pretty flappers who are afraid
Of getting sunburn are subject 10
added hazard.
While they were dropping yeast
in the orthodox basket of daylight
why didn't they make the nights q
little longer for foolish couples?
Give the union.loving lovers
full nine-hour night and the days
will take care of 'emselves. Days
were only made to reflect on the
evening before anyway.
Seems liks nobody wants this
paralyzed schedule OF mental liner
tia. Hyphenated menu was all
right for war time, but the war Is
over like Babe Ruth's suspension.
Uninitiated wakes up in morning
and doesn't know whether to order
soft boiled eggs for supper or steak
and pom de terres for breakfast.
Advocates say It is very simple
thing to adjust ourselves to Re
publican form OF time-keeping.
They're right-simple.
France was the originator Of this
correspondence-sch cadence and
liked 1t so we'll she dropped It when
she avoided powdered wigs and
snuff.
Europe has slipped us many a
domesticated wildcat disguised as
house kitten. but here's one our
dog refuses to let hang around the
house. Scat!
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

The great point is that Wimble-
don persists in clinging to an empty
worlds title in perpetuity-a claim
unprecedented in any branch Of
sport-and in that event England
cannot expect America each year TO
make a special effort to send over
her greatest players.
The alternatives are clear-cut.
I'm every corner Of the globe lawn
tennis is going ahead in marvellous
fashion. Therefore it is imperative
that there should be an authortta-
tive international body to codify the
rules, ensure uniformity OF outlook
and to maintain good relations.
AT present there is a body styled
the International Federation. 1t
was inaugurated before the war,
when so-called worlds champion,
ships were doled out.
England got the worlds grass
CHAMPIONSHIPS in perpetuity. AL
this was done without America.
and then she was invited in TO join
the Federation and support this
cut-and-d dried scheme.
But America cannot recognize an
action which gives to any country
worlds championships in perpetuity.
In no branch Of sport in the world
Is there any precedent to support
the English claim. and until the
bombastic title is dropped America
will have nothing to do with the
Federation.
Not a single country in the
world today supports the Wimole:
don claim to hold there for all
time the worlds championships. All
the European countries and Aus
tralia support the American conten'
ton and want us earnestly to join
the Federation.
England alone sticks out for her
grass title, which she came by
through q body not representative
Of the worlds tennis playing ma
tions. and a body, therefore. with
out any authority to make such a
Gift.
"Thp argument now is that the
new Wimbledon stock was sold to
the public on the ground OF the
championship being held at VIM
bledon In perpetuity. II that is so,
then the stock was marketed on
that condition, with the promoters
knowing full well that America,
Australia and other countries dis
approved Of the title and that
without their support the cham
pionships could not carry worlds
title.
What Is going to make or mar
the success of the New Wimbledon?
"Is il the possession of a grandilo-
uuent title. or is it the presence OF
the worlds greatest players from
overseas-William T. Tilden. Man
ueI Alonzo Of Spain. Gerald Patter-
son Of Australia. Suzanne Lenglen
Of France? None can deny It,.
You can not fill the bill at Whnhle-
don today II your bill Of fare is Eng
lish only.
Let us come to a gentleman 3
understanding. Let England drop
her claim in perpetuity to the
worlds titles, and America will do
everything in her power to make
the New Wimbledon a success.
I'VE are ready to come to an
understanding whereby the Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis Association will
send over a representative national
team to Wimbledon every year.
while an English team shall visit
our national championships annu-
ally "
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Saws SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Whoinhell Left This
Daylight Savings Baby
On Our Front Step,
Anyway.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ UFFERING from a malignant
dose Of diluted daylight.
~ Washington is staggering
around just the same as II we
never had Volstead.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SAMUEL HARDY OPPOSES
GREAT BRITAIN'S CLAIM
FOR WIMBLEDON GLORIES
BY F. A. WRAY,
InfsrnatiopaIN Newa Service

LONDON May 23-"Engands claim to have all the world
championships played Wimbledon the sole obstacle to
a worlds Samuel Hardy, Americas inter
national captain
The deadlock America England in the tennis
world seriously opardng the of the New Wimbledon
he public opinion in countries
readily
a. iia4iax
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Joe Boley at Top.

Joe Boley, the Baltimore shortstop,
is leading the Orioles at bat with a
mark Of .405 in twenty-elght games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Harris on First.

Hughey Duffy is playing Joe Harris
at first, with Mike Menosky in the
garden and Burns on the bench.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Shocker Works Hard.

Urban Shocker IN hard worker
Already he has been charged with
eight wins and four losses,
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

This is the last week Of baseball
at Georgia avenue for many days.
Next Monday will find the Milan
gang in Boston. starting six games
in three days. Then they will finish
the week in Philadelphia, a calm,
quiet place until Bing Miller began
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

pulling the Mackmen up in the race
with his bingling.
On Sunday, June 4, the Red Sox
and the Griffmen will engage in
mortal strife at Georgia avenue just
for that one day, both clubs leaving
that night for the West.
Following an exhibition game in
Akron against some rubbernecks or
something. the Griffmen will open
their first swing through the West
at Cleveland on June 6. They won't
return home until June %. BY that
time the fans should know whether
or not shifting the starting time hers
means anything in their busy lives.
BY losing today to the White Sox.
Zeb Milan's Midnight Ramblers will
just break even in their fourteen
tussles with the Western clubs. II
they win, they will have copped
eight victories and sustained six de.
feats. This comes about because
Urban Faber did his stuff yesterday
and landed the decision, 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

TO make matters worse than tnat,
those confounded Yankees are com.
ing right back from New York to
grapple with the Midnight Ramblers
here on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They won't be satisfied with
a couple of murders in the metropo-
lis. They're coming down here to
continue their fiendish work. Some
thing ought to be done about this.
There are rumors around the old
town that a lot of folks will be at
Georgia avenue Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. They may be anxious
to look at Miller Huggins in his
mans uniform. sagging down at his
heels. Or maybe they'll be looking
at Norman Mcmillan sitting on the
bench or Cap. Huston wearing his
famous Iron derby" in the pest
box.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

1t Is also rumored that ono
Babe Ruth, alias the Battering
BambinO Of Baseball, will play left
field for the Yanks and hit third
in the batting order. Maybe so,
maybe so. But il that were gen
orally known II Is possible that
few other gents might want to see
the games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Zeb Milan sent Olaf Erickson
in against the old mans home rep
resentatives. Olaf had a terrible
time in the second. issuing four
passes and forcing in a run. But
then, maybe the bold viking likes
to see the breaking waves dash
high under his bows.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Instead Of getting
better the patient
is growing worse,
w h o left I h i 8
baby on our front
door, anyway?
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Democrats are
complaining be
cause 1t gives Re.
p u b ic a n s one
more hour in Of
flee each day.
From May TO Oc.
tober that gives
I h e administra .
ton a handicap
of $50 hours. or
nearly a week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

With the epidemic a week old
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

BY giving us
this extra peck of
sunshine il means
that tight shoes
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

will hurt that much longer per
diem.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

While they were dropping yeast
in the orthodox basket of daylight
why didn't they make the nights
little longer for foolish couples?
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Albert Schneider, catcher, hit a
homer. with two on, for Friend
ship A. c., which licked the Cir
cles in an exciting eleven.inning
game. In game the SUNDAY
previous he hit two homers,
triple, a double and single.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Clarendon trimmed the KniciSs,
the Knicks beat Blacks A. c., and
now Blacks A. c. knocks off Clar-
endon. The Blacks want another
game with the Knicks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Probable Line-Ups
For White Sox
Game Today

Game at 3:45 o'clock, ragtime.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Bob Cole, former manager of the
Emeralds, is pitching for Orlando
in the Florida State League and
has won two out OF three games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Advocates say 1t is very simple
thing to adjust ourselves to Re
publican form OF time-keeping.
They're right-simple.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Totals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

ga per cent, the highest renewal
rate since July 5, but it dropped pro-
gressively to 1-2 per cent, the clos
ing quotation. Recent fluctuations in
the rate have been attributed to the
seasonal demand for funds in the aG-
ricultural sections. Time money re-
NAMED quiet, so to 80 day maturities
being quoted at 4 to 1-2 per cent
with slightly higher quotation for
loans running into next year. Deal
ings in commercial paper were mod
crate.
Foreign exchanges were improved
in tone, but business wa sstill restrict
ed as result of cable congestion. De-
mand sterling was half a point higher
than yesterday with advances of 2 to
10 points in the continental rates
German marks touched the recent
low level of L 1-2 cents a hundred,
but advanced sharply later upon the
receipt of quotations in foreign cent
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Cash Grain

Cash Grain
Markets
Furnished by Jordan, wentworth &
Co, Portland.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Wheat-No .
red, $1.07A 4 01.0SA; No. = hard,
$1O0 a l.10; No. hard, $1.0S@ 1,09.
Corn--No. mixed, 51A Gl51h G.;
No. mixed. Gle; No. yellow, 62h a
csc; No. yellow, ,61@62A No. 4 yell
low, SCI Y c; No. white, 62c
oats-No. . white, 32 Y a 3Sc.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.-Wheat-
No. red. $l.O2; No. red, 81; No. .
$ll6.
Corn-No. ? mixed, SAC; No. yet
hard, $l,01 6ll.17; no hard, 9ScW
low, 5Sc; No. white, sac.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Wheat-
No. dark Montana, $116 e a 1.25 4
No, dark northern, $1.23 a a 1.S5 Y !;
No. dark northern, S1.1S1s a 1.30 u /;
No. l northern, $1.1S& n1.S0; No. >
northern, $1.14h @1.26A.
Corn-No, 2 yellow, Sc a SO NC.
Oats-No. , white, ~ fp29hc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Although more than 800 dwellings
have been erected in Salem this year
the demand for living accommodations
is stin. unsatisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

NO caflOad lots came TO tne nOS al
leys at North Portland Friday Trade
conditions are considered easy but at
unchanged quotations.
General hog market range:
Prime light .$12.0O@12.2
Smooth heavy. 230-30O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Our idea of clever lawyer is a
man who gets two fellows TO strip for
fight and then makes a swift get
away with their clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

THAT mare I just imported" said
the horse owner proudly, "once won
the Derby"
Hmm" commented the friend
inspecting the animal. English OF
brown ?"
Wisconsin has new law prohibit
ing brass rails at the foot of the coun-
ter in soft drink bars. In that state
you're not even allowed to imagine.
Flappers dress for both speed ana
comfort.
When I am dead and in my grave,
Still watermelon will | crave
Put by my tomb a vine or two,
And let the juice come tricRling
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Double deck OF stock arrived in the
sheep division over night but these
were previously sold on contract to
outside killers, therefore did not en-
ter the general market. Conditions
were considered steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Frnsas City
Grain Market
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Cash
wheat-No dark hard, $1.07@l.17;
No. . red, Sl.0l0 a l.02.
Corn-Unchanged; No 9 white, sac;
No. yellow, 5Sc.
Hay Unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Normal Trade in
Stock Alleys
lE1nn The oregon Journal.

tFiom The oregon Journal.)
Three loads formed total North
Portland arrivals Friday and one
double deck came on contract, there
fore. only two loads were available
for the market
There were two good loads of steers
and COWS in the North Portland alleys
at the Friday opening. Demand Tor
these was considered steady but there
was no special hurry among buyers to
take hold. Prices ruled unchanged
generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Pious Pete says he can hardly get
his flivver past the dump heap; it
seems to yearn for every tin can like
a long lost brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

W. L. Christian visited friends in
Dunnsville this week.
Mrs. \ w. Anderson. MIR. and Mrs
~. II. Quinn. Miss iildah Anderson
and Wilbur Anderson motored to
Newport News this week
MIR. and Mrs Walter Freeman. 10
serhinc AMI Ella Thompson Free
man. Misses Rosa N.dder and Mary
Woodward visited old Point recently.
Miss Marcclla Smith has returned
from her vacation spent in Henderson.
y. g. and Petersburg. Va
Mrs. Ice Rritt. OF suffolk. president
Of tho Woman's Missionary society
of the Virginia Conference. Methodist
Episcopal Church. spoke before Il
large audience At the Methodist
Fanny Robinson. RRppahann"ck dis
trict secretary. also was present and
spoke
VIII conduct revival services at the
Christian Church beginning Scp,em-
Der II.
Mrs. T. + clifford. who has been
spending some time with relatives
in West Point. left recently to Join
MT Clifford In Rrooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs. Emma r"srce has returned
from visit /" relatives in Rich
m"nd and Norfolk. and has as her
quasi her daughter. Mrs. J. r. CLANCY,
and children. of Fay"ticville. y. e.
Mrs George Field and daughter
Miss Mead, and son. steve have re-
turned from n visit To relatives i'm
Jarrat and Halifax, y. c.
Mrs. william T.. Miller ia in Gin
cinnaii to attend the wedding OF her
sister
Robert Garden left Tuesday for
Lexington. where he will resume
his classes AT V. NJ. /.
J. III. Johnson. ~ Cohoke. is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. James Den
mead.
Mrs. ". II. klinkle. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. NJ Ateyeh has
returned to her home in Akron. B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

brother, Richard Burlington. who
VIII remain with him for week.
Miss Mary Ferguson has returned
from Buffalo Lithia Springs. where
she has been spending several weeks.
Miss Mary Burlington left on Fri
DAY for Danvillc, to take II position
with the Y. W. &. y. OF that city.
The Misses Graham. OF Cincinnati.
have been the guests during the
past week Of Miss Bertha Jahnkc
Mrs. q. n. ltsScIl. Of Charleston.
=. e.. has been visiting Miss Bcssi.
Cook for few days.
Maury Johnston. Of New York.
spent Labor Day here with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Johnston.
Miss Olive Moulton. who has been
spending $nme time with friends in
Richmond ana Bon Air. has returned
Ia Charlottesville.
Mrs. Joseph Sndler. OF Forcs, nm.
ana Mrs. iarvie Taylor. nf Amelia.
were guests during the past week of
the Misses Powers.
Mrs. Alfred Grant and little Miss
Mary RDllinR Grant are spending
some time In Petersburg nj tho home
Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. q
Temple.
Mrs q. A. Noting. ST.. after srcnd-
! nR several weeks here with her son.
q. a. N"l'inR. Jr.. returned TO Rich
mond on Wsdnes day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
WINCHESTER

lSP"'iai I" Tho Times Dispatch
WINCH ESTER. VA. Sept DIR.
ana Mrs Walter ". Myers and their
Wv sn'crS nave returned from a visit
=" MRS. Myers parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Stouncr. Roanoke.
Mrs. Henry y. Flood and her two
children. who have been .pendtn,
the summer with tho formers sister
in-iaw, Mrs. Richard EVELYN Eyrd.
nave gone to Atlantic City for the
fall season
Mr.. and Mrs !. George Racticr
nav" heen visiting relatives IN BAL
timore.
Mrs. j. r.. Spurrier has returned
from Baltimore. and is a, tho home
"t Nor son -in-law mud daughter. AIR.
and Mrs Ashhy sprint
Miss Alice Turner has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

i'oudoun County.
Mrs. Clara Whisscn. Nowport
News, is visiting her brother and
slster-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i.
McFicar.
Mrs. w. tie Rouvillc. who has bccu
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mr2
Scott Fuller. has gone To Washing
ton
Miss sue Ncalc has returned to
itichm"nd. after visiting Miss Min
ME +. Keller.
Miss Eva H. Taylor has returned
l" Enriew""d. " j.. after spending
som" time hcrc with relatives.
Miss Helen NJ. Waters, who has
bccn visiting her brother I'm law and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
BON AIR

Especial :" The Times Disratch1
RpN AIR, VA. Sept. a.-Mrs. @. r.
'atiin ana Mrs. !. &. Ramsay. who
nave h"en tn" guests for some time
OF Miss Rcesie Cook lef, Tuesday
for their homes in Norfolk.
Robert Burlington is returning 10
the university to finish his inw
course. He is accompanied by his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Miller. has
returned to Washington.
Miss Frances panc has bccn visit
ing Mrs a. G. Carson at Flushing.
l.. l., this week.
Mrs. William Il. Sinnott. Washing
ton is visiting her parents. MIR. anu
Mrs. Charles L. Athcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Roc. Wash
iuEton, are visiting relatives bcrc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

At CLUB k.1EE7T|'
Especial Correspondence.

Alpha, March 1S.-Over so wom-
en- attended the open meeting of
the Woman's club held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Andrews. A feature of the event
were the readings given by 5-year-
old Lois Rutherford of JOY. The
child has an exceptional memory
for her age and has won medals in
contest with 20-year-old readers.
She is a niece OF Mrs. Jessie For
ster of Alpha. The program fol-
lows:
Song, illinois glee club.
Piano so1o-Miss Gertrude Welsh.
Greetings Norman Forster.
Violin solo-Doris Bodeen.
Two readings-Mrs. Lee Dawson
Song-Girls' glee club.
Address-Mrs Stewart of Abing
don. county chairman of Knox
county.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Hansen and
Miss Morrison of Galesburg.
Five readings-Miss Lois Reth-
erford.
Song. Till We Meet Again
Girls glee club.
Words OF thanks Mrs. ]. For
ster.
Solo-Mrs. Hansen, Galesburg.