davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Can Il Be Truel

TAN it be true that the great
and only Little Napoleon,
~ John J. ("Muggsy") McGraw,
Is to fail in his attempt to land
the National League pennant for
1927
Sam Crane, who watched the
first games played along the Nile
in the days of Thotmes and has
been a faithful follower Of the
Giants for To- these many gen.
erations, has taken to complain
ing against the umpires when
ever the Giants lose, which has
been frequent Of late, Here's
a wee sample Of Sans snappy
stuff for his New York readers:
81 tell you the Giants will not
have even a look-in for this sea-
sons pennant until they get
down to cases.
zone can hardly blame them
for lcs'~r heart over decisions
by umpires whose judgment they
have no confidence In. As I
have said before the umpiring in
the National League this year
has been on the impossible order.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Seeks Opposition.

The Southern Reservoir A. c. tea m
seeks games with Junior teams. Bill
Schaefer, catpain, can be reached at
West 2122. The Reservoirs play the
Y. M. c. A. boys tomorrow and the
Trinity A. c. on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
GRIFFS MEET RED SOX
in DOUBLE BILL TODAY
1 CLOSING BOSTON VISITS
By BURT WHITMAN.

BOSTON Aug IA doubeheader in high wind Boston's
soul booked for Fenway Park today and then Zeb
Man Washington club will be done with the Hub the
Todays bargain encounter is regularly schedule
caused postponed is thought
gdge and Je5ebe Tecumseh Zachary soutpaws viii probably
the visiting either Herb
Alec Ferguson Manager Milan said today that hoped
win both and then home and waop the Yankees
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
THINKING OF BOBBY BARRETT

PROFESSIONAL Ike other line Of profess
onal sport has its tragedy based sheer greed and the
latest vivid example offered by Bobby Barrett light
weight Of Philadelphia This who might might not
become his ne has been practically killed off inside Of
six months merely to make for certain hackers aud alleged
handlers boxer with perhaps years experience the
Barrett Tende ranks close the worlds
best He beaten badly and finally knocked six rounds
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Barney Goes Well
WASHINGTON.

Totals ssis 81 i4 Totals al sa7 II
.Batted for w. Collins in eighth.
tBatted for Fewster in eighth.
Slated for Russell in ninth
Washington ...L. OOllO 800 N-B
Leibold, Mitchell, ]. Harris. Error
Fewster. Two-bRse ugh,
Pratt. J. Harris. eThree-base hit--Pratt.
Stolen base-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-P,ci-
nich,.-J. Harris. Double plays-Peckin-
paush to 8. Harris to Judge; s. Harris to
Peckinpaugh TO shhnks. Triple play
Ruel to Pittinger TO Burns 10 PittenEer,
Left on bases-washington, 7; Boston. g.
Struck out--By Johnson, 2; by w, Col
Inns, 1. Hits-otf w Collins. II in . in
nings; off Piercy, IN no innings (none
ninr io.ins niteher-w Collins I'm.
pires-Messrs Nallln and Guthrie. Time
Of sams--i hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
QGoSE:TR3 GRSFRGfR}


that the American League cham
pons stand fall their performances. on the final trip
through the West they play the brand OF ball that
umpha swing the beyond the
Aeghenies they repeat But begins to look they will
be until the final played
may give harder fight than the Indians
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
THOROUGHBRED RACING FOR
DISTRICT BECOMES REMOTE
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The action Of the Maryland Racing Commission IN awadlng
Of November 3 IT, inclusive to the Marlboro
their fall meeting pecudes and all possibility
of revival Of thoroughbred competition the District Tor TINS
ut least.
Last May when the Maryland Commission announced the fall
schedules for the four onsnie tracks OF the Old Line Sse
namely Grace Pmco, LAUREL and Bowie was ds
covered that interval Of five days had been left the
Of the Pmlo meeting and the opening at Bowie These
the dates which Marlboro row - .
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

good enough 70 get the Jump on
the field, but they beat second di-
vision teams and run to form
better than any team in the
American League.
Think They'll Slip.
THE Yankees are counting on
the Browns slipping after they
leave their home grounds
where they have been strongly
intrenched all season. The cham
pions also figure on beating of
every Western invader Of the
Polo Grounds this month. II
these two things happen, the
Browns may lose much valuable
ground.
On their hast trip they barely
broke even with the Eastern
clubs. One reason for this is
that they do not hit many home
runs away from home.
In this connection it is inter
esting to cogitate on the nome
run records Of Hornsby and Will
llhHlb. L lHt DTOWHb anu SdIui-
nails play on the same field in
st. Louis. The foul line corner
Of the right-field bleachers is a
little farther away from the
home plate than the same corner
at the Polo Grounds.
There is this difference, how
ever: Right field at the Polo
Grounds is deeper toward center
field than the same field in St.
Louis. The right field stand here
curves back, while in St. Louis
the corresponding stand almost
parallels the line from. first to
second base.
williams has hit twenty-five of
his thirty homers in st. Louis
Hornsby, a longer driver, has
made nineteen of his twenty
eight round-trippers in the same
park. A majority Of Williams
home runs in st. Louis have been
drives clase to the foul Inc
He has made only one home
run at the Polo Grounds and
Hornsby only two. And yet the
right field stand in New York
is considered an easy target.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
He Gets Il Again.

ahu UtuIseS hao huuis
- healed before he found him
self matched with Charlie White
for fifteen rounds to a decision at
the New York Velodrome.
Charlie White, who had been
knocked out by Benny Leonard,
was being steamed up" for a re-
turn bout with the champion. Un-
less he had victory to point TO
the wiseacres around the metrop-
oils would decline to "see" the
show. So Barrett was offered 16
per cent Of the profits-some
$4,000-to enter the Fling and take
a beating that Charlie White might
look like q contender for the Leon
ard crown.
The youngster, game as a pebble
and as brainless, rushed the vet
eran Chicago southpaw off his feet
in the first round. He was knocked
galley west himself in the second
with one of Whites well-known
lefthand hooks, followed by q couple
Of right uppercuts. Again Barrett
had been slaughtered to satisfy the
greed Of managers.
There is nothing to be done about
1t. Barrett Is probably doomed to
semi-final bouts now, at least for a
long time. Were he wiser, he'd dig
up a good job driving a truck and
leave the ring forever.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Not content with that lesson,
Barrett's hackers then saw a chance
to gather in another large bundle
Of coin-that is, large when Bar
rett's lack Of skill is considered
and he was matched with Charlie
White, ring veteran Of fifteen
years, and one Of the hardest hit
ters among all the lightweights.
Putting Barrett into the same
ring with Tender was a crime. Tho
southpaw, who recently dropped
the worlds champion to his knees
with one of his heavy lefts, literal
ly hammered the courageous young
Irishman into submission. His
lions heart was all that prolonged
the affair beyond five rounds.
Barrett had forged ahead
through his knockouts of various
Philadelphia ham -and-eggers. In
that class he had looked like o
champion. Probably he was, In
that class. But ranking him with
Tender was a pitiful joke. Tender
made mincemeat Of the willing,
rushing Barrett.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

best be attested to merely by stat
ing that the Maryland tracks in
no small measure depend upon the
patronage accorded their respective
meetings by those hailing from the
National Capital.
Before a meeting over the old
Benning course could be attempted
II would first be necessary to ex-
pend a sum running well into the
thousands to place the plant into a
suitable condition for racing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

A grandstand would have 10
be erected, two fires having low
cred the last vestige Of what once
was considered an ideal pavilion.
The course, itself, would have TO
be practically rebuilt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Benning in its hey-dey was one
OF the most popular stamping
grounds in this country for horse
men. The more powerful racing
establishments were always repre-
sented by their most formidable
stable reliances. And each meeting
attracted q class that no other
track could boast Of. Official and
diplomatic circles were always well
represented.
There can be but the slightest
doubt but that II thoroughbred rae
ing was to be revived in the Ma.
tional Capital the venture would
prove an unqualified success.
Whether or not the game will ever
again be set in motion in the Dis
trict only time will tell.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
lNo Ooe SpoRrS|

LEAVING SET Ups 50
ntAr me- OUT OF TpnIS
BUYER CAN SWELL
Hun SaF W By ooPRWS-
AL me poot GAMES
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

good enough to get the Jump on
the field, but they beat second di-
vision teams and run to form
better than any team in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
FIVE LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERG
HITTERS.
American League

Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
National League,
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

SATURDAY. AUGUST ~. 1922.
Today's game In today's Green
Edition Is the kind Of sports service
The. Times Is giving Washington
baseball fans. The Griffmen's game
and all others covered accurately and
expertly by special staf.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

SATURDAY, AUGUST ~. 1922.
Golf, tennis, swimming and base.
ball, the quartet Of leading summer
sports, are nowhere so well present
ed as In the sporting section OF The
Times, for which department OF this
newspaper authorities write.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Real football weather greeted
the players ON their return from
the West and assisted the unpopu.
larity Of Harry Fraxee In keeping
the attendance figures down to a
thousand or so.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Walter johnson cinched his tri-
umph i'm the sixth when he drove
the winning run over the plate with
his timely single over Del Pratt's
head.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

johnson MAY have eased up,
seeing that his victory was well
I'm hand. He may have simply
lost his stuff. IL isn't known
which. But Il Is known that the
Sox scored four runs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

There can be very little question
ing Of the popularity OF racing
among washingtonians. This can
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Trade with Patriot Advertisers
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

The Patriot goes to it's readers
this wee k late and not up to
what we wish to call standard.
However, we hope to do better in
the future. The cause of the de-
lay this week was getting out
the school program, which was a
big job and also turned over to
US at late hour. But we-Prof.
Durham and The Patriot, ID
the very best we could, so please
excuse us this time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Seniors Enjoy
Entertainments

Three brilliant events have Ia
ken place this month in school
circles. The first event of the
month was reception given by
Misses Mangum and McLaurin,
entertaining the pupils of t h q
senior class Of Glenmora High
School and Mr. and Mrs. Dur
ham, Messrs. Cox, Tbayer, Bull
lock and Patrick, The pupils en-
joyed the stories of THEN past,
present and future given by the
teachers, then the unraveling of
the stunt ball which called on
every one for some special stunt,
after which all were served dain-
ty refreshments.
The second beautiful and de-
lightful event was a banquet Civ
en- by the tenth grade in honor
of the seniorc lass. This special
event is notable for splendid dec
orations, menu and service, also
for it's after dinner speeches and
toasts. The auditorium wa S
turned into reception hall for
both of these occasions and was
beau tifully decorated with SEN
ior class colors.
The pie asure afforded the SEN
Tors in the third event was a
picture show party given by the
ninth g a d e. After enjoying
Saturday Night" t h e. La
Grande Theatre, the seniors &C.
companied by the grade enter
tanning were next seen in Glen
mora Drug Store, where delic-
ious refreshments were served
them.
1t has b e n reported by all
seniors that they greatly enjoy
ed these entertainments and ap
preciate friends n school and
com munity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Attention Methodist
and Baptist Ladies

The Patriot desires to publish
an account of yonr various meet
ings and entertainments, but are
unable to do so unless they are
reported to US.
Now can't you appoint re-
porter from each organization to
reporC such meetings. We will
consider it a favor and it will also
enable US to give you a m nc b
better paper.
The Editor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell us

There is not a single portion
of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanlac
Glenmora Drug Co.
Just received a car load Of
furniture. Louisiana SaWmill Co.
GlenmOra Was we'll represent.
ed in Alexandria Monday a n d
Tuesday when a number were
sam mOned on the case of Lewis
MeIder VS. Louisiana Sawmill.
Just received a car load of fur
niture Louiniana Sawmill Co.
Above all things don't fail to
see our bathing caps before pur-
chasing elsewhere. City Confec'
tionery.
| Just received a car load of fur.
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Haynie
lie f t Monday for Jacksonville,
Fla, where they will t t e n d
Southern Baptist Convention.
Just received a car load of fur
nlture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
We want you to look over the
most complete line of beautiful
bathing caps in town. Prices are
right. City Confectionery.
Just received a car load of fur
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
The big reputation of Tanlac
has been made by doing what
other medicines failed to do.
Glenmora Drug Co.
E. G. Johnson was a caller at
the Patriot Office Monday.
Just received a car load Of fur
niture Louisiana Sawmills Co
You get your moneys worth
when you buy Tanlac, because it
produces results. Glenmora
Drug Co.
Just received a car load of fur
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Mrs. E. E. Stephenson o f
Mansfield is the guest of her
Foster-parents, Mr.. n d Mrs.
Dukeman.
Just received a car load of fur
nlture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Dotree of Alexandria is
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Stockley
at McNary this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Not a particle of dandruff can
be found after the first applica-
ton o f KESSIDE-i t restores
falling hair and heals scalp sores
You will be pleased wi h the
quick results obtained. Sold by
Your Druggist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Certified Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. So per
thousand delivered. Crossett
roduc e Company, Crossett,
Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE Certified Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 1925
per thousand delivered. Cros-
sett Produce Company, Cros-
sett, Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

KESSIDE is a real dandruf
Remedy. 1t has a pleasing odor,
promotes growth a n d actually
does the work when others have
failed You will like it. Sold by
Your Druggist
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Just received a car load of fur
1iture. Louisiana SaWmill Co.

Just received a car load of fur,
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Holloway
and Miss Gillespie of Fullerton
were guests Of Mrs. w w. Per
ry Sunday.
just received car load of fur
niture. Louisiana SaWmill Co.
Mrs. NJ. E. Oliver of Basile is
the guest Of Mrs. Ada Philips
this week.
Subscribe for The Patriot $3.50
per year
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Faulk of
Lecompte were guests of friends
here Sunday.
Just received a car load of fur
niture. Louisiana SaWmill Co.
Rev. D. B. Boddie is attending
the General M. E. Conference
at Hot Springs, Ark, this week.
just received a car load of fur
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Mrs. J. L. Yawn was the
guest of friends in Oakdale yes
terday.
Just received car load of fur
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Mrs. Dotree of Alexandria is
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Stockley
at McNary this week.
Just received e car load of fur
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
REFORMERS ALL

T understand that Crimson
Gulch is preparing to reform"
"Yes," replied Cactus Joe; 'but
we haven't decided which way.
Some of US reformers contend that
there ought to be less freedom in
cards an ticker, while others insist
there ought to be more"
Trade with Patriot AIVartiSarS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 23tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Subscribe for the Patriot.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Just received a car load of fur.
nitu re. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Just received car load of fur.
niture. Louisiana Sawmill Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOOTBALL ROW SETTLED

Chicago, Dec. 2.--Strained rela-
tions between the University of
Wisconsin and Illinois as a result
of charges of ineligibility made by
each school, were patched up dur.
ing the meeting and a game be-
tween the teams was scheduled
for November 10 at Urbana at the
request Of the University of Wis
consin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
PIANIST

Madam Petite tells past, present.
and future; reads strictly from
science and guarantees satisfac-
tiou. Now at her new home. 1907
North Eleventh street and 110S
North Twelfth. Saw mill car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
NOT ICE

Isidro Sandoval has gone to Kan
sas City with some carloads Of
lambs that will be fed there for
a few weeks, and on their delivery
he will return home. He has
plannel to open up a real estate
office on the principal street in
the city with the best of office fix
lures, for the accommodation OF
oil his friends and patrons. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS

S. NJ. Long, cashier of the So
corro State bank. was here last
night to meet Mrs. Long, who was
on her way home from visit in
the east.
Mrs. Anna WilGs Strumquist and
Mrs. d. A. Porterfield OF this city
are in Ration attending the annual
convention Of the w. c. 7. L.
George Calkins of Barton re.
turned yesterday from Kansas City,
where he h gone with a ship
ment of cattle. He is stopping over
in Albuquerque on his return trip.
Frank A. Hubbell. Jr., returned
Friday from Colorado, where he
had gone to purcl "a a herd OF
milk cows. He brought back fif-
teen head Of Holsteins.
Ben Harvey and Homer Jones Of
Thoreau and j. Moore of Grown
Point were in the city yesterday
on their way home after hunting
trip in the Black range mountains.
They brought back three bucks and
two wild turkeys. Mr.. Jones will
stop over in albuquerque for few
days to visit his mother, Mrs.
Frank McVey. whose home is at
512 North Eleventh street.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will tomorrow
begin a series of important COM
nittee meetings. H. V, Berry, gem
erat secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. ~,
has a number of plans for the ad-
vancement of Y. NJ. c. A. work end
wishes to have these plans taken
UP by the committee.
George Post. superintendent of
construction for the Indian irri-
cation service, left yesterday for n
tour of inspection in the Navajo
country. Most of his work will be
in the vicinity of Shiprock.
Frank Maxwell of Carrizozo, has
recently purchased the Pueblo
Pardo ranch. near Gran Quivera,
including water, fences and other
improvements. The purchase was
made fror1 l.. II. ClaunCh, who has
long been located on the Manzano
forest. Maxwell will be granted
temporary preference Of pastures,
etc, for three years. Later he will
probably be granted permanent
preference by the forest service.
Secretary f. Y. Berry and one
other strong bowler are to join the
Princeton team in the Y. NJ. C. A.
bowling league. Ihelr addition
will strengthen the team materi-
ally. Princeton rolls the Navy
quintet tomorrow night.
J. f. Rush, arrested Tuesday
evening on advices from Hutchin-
son, Kans., was released yesterday
on further advices from Hutchin-
son. The first advice was that he
had left his children there. The
second wire stated that the coun-
ty attorney refused to obtain a
requisition for extradition. Police
said last night Rush had stated he
would return to Hutchinson of his
own volition.
The fire department was called
to answer an alarm at the New
Republic cafe, second street and
Central avenue, at 1 a. m. yester-
day. The fire was beneath the
roof and caused damage amount
ing to S400. Some of the occu-
pants of the roomtng house above
the cafe left the building by way
of the skylight and came down lad.
ders. one Chinese occupant OF
the building slept through the fire
and resulting cUmmotion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

DR.. Murray. Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Arnijo Bldg. PHI. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
STOCKMEN. ATTENTION!

Take advantage of Santa Fe
emergency rates on alfalfa and
buy now as reduced rates expire
December 81. Wire for delivered
price Santa Fe stations, n. NJ. r.
Z. Levers & Co., Roswell, N. M
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Holiday Gifts. J.. S. s. Sunshine
Product. Machine-shcJ ed Pinon
Nuts. The Dainty Nut in Dainty
Packages. Fannis S. SDitz. 323
North Tenth st. Tel. S02. All
packages carry my Registered
Trade MarIk.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Factory wood, rull truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91-AdV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-17
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
d = L A l. !

PLAINS, April 17.-0ne Of the
most delightful social affairs Of the
week was the rock party on Tues
day afternoon AZ winch Mrs. Mettan-
err Dawson aud Mrs. Rcc5 NJ. An
drews cntcrta Wed at Che home or
Mrs Andrew The room whore the
guests enjoyed the game was adorn-
ed with quantities Of pink and white
roses and lovely rrink shirley pop
pies in effective Arrangement. Aft
en- the game delicious ice course
was served carrying out in detail the
pretty color motive Of pinl, and white
Playing were Mrs. W. e. Arnold, Miss
Nell Walters, Mrs Homer Bankston,
Mrs. II. r, Niece, Mrs. J. b. Maui
ney, Mrs. A. B. Gardner, Mrs. En-
nett Harper, Mrs. J. C Logan, Mrs.
Mamie Bradley, Mrs. Thad Wise,
Mrs. Sam Bergin, Mrs. j. X. Logan,
Mrs. B, ". Bacon, Mrs Edmund Oh
iver, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs, Jack
Slappy, Mrs. W. L. Jennings, Mrs.
Millard Jennings, Mrs. Louise Fergu-
son, Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Jr., and
Mrs. 5. E. Tharsher
Most enjoyable was the Easter
egg hunt on Thursday afternoon civ
en- by Mrs. B. E. Thrasher at her
home near Plains to her little daugh-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-17
ANTHONY

Miss DUR delighted the children
of her school by announcing an Eas-
ter Egg hunt.
George Walters and sons, Eugene
and Bill, have just returned from a
ten days fishing trip to Panacea
Springs, Fla. They accompanied Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Dunn was reared in Americas,
and is now in g. s. Vaterans bureau.
j. A. Hall,-of Atlanta, paid a visit
to his aunt. Mrs. G. w. Walters.
Quarterly meeting will be held Sat
mday, April %, at Anthony Chapel,
and the Sunday following Rev W. C..
Lovett viii preach at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodgers. and Mrs. Ed
Allen We're dime ugsestsh cmfw
Allen We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Als j. w Peel Sunday