davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Manager Fohl, though inclined to
take the loss of his star first base
man seriously, reflects the fighting
spirit of his team. He held a club
meeting this morning to discuss
ways and means with his players
TO overcome the loss Of Sisler.
"Jake'n play first base," said
Fohl. "He is pretty good around
there. He has played there several
times this season and the rest of the
infieid has worked we'll with him
Furthermore, all doctors are inclined
to be rash about their predictions. i
expect Sisler back in the game inside
Of a week. don't. believe the doc
tors are right very often when talk.
ing about athletes.
''Sisler can't raise his right arm
side OF three days. That's usually
the way with professional athletes.
They can recover from everything
but arsenic"
Sisler's' injury was not known un.
til a short time before yesterdays
game with the Tigers. He reported
late at the ball park and explained
that, after passing sleepless night,
ne had visited several doctors dur
Ing the morning seeking relief.
Reaching for a wide throw in Mon
days game, Sisler strained the del
told muscle in his right shoulder.
He paid little attention to the injury
and only after being unable to sleep
because of the pain did he visit a
physician.
Undoubtedly the loss of Sisler is
hard blow to the Browns in their
dash down the stretch. His fielding
and hitting have featured the work
OF the team all season. Had he play.
cd yesterday and hit safely, he
would have equaled Ty Cobbs rec.
ord Of 1911 for hitting safely in
forty consecutive games. His bat
ting average to date is .422, twenty
nine points higher than the National
League leader, Rogers Hornsby, of
the Cardinals.
In addition to leading at bat,
Sisters fOrty-five stolen bases gives
him first place there, and his l22
runs makes him the leading run
scorer. ..-;.. ...
Sisler is expected to be vot ed the
most valuable player in the Ameri-
can League and have his name IN
scribed on the monument to be erect
ed in Washington, d. c. Baseball
writer's from all the American League
cities are to vote and he is sari TO
be the leading candidate.
Graduating from Michigan Univer-
sity, Sisler came to the Browns in
1915 as a pitcher. Branch RickeV,
then managing the Browns as well
Ms coaching at Michigan. decided 20
make the youngster a first baseran
to take advantage of his great hitting.
In one season Sisler began attract
ing attention as a first baseman, and
now he ranks as the country's best.
Bill Jacobson, drafted from the
outfield to play first base, is the tall
est man on the bali club and a good
mark to shoot at. He is a hard INT
ter of the long type and fair fielder
around first base.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
FANS TO SEE
NEW FACES UPON SAINTS

ST. PAUL Sept 13-When Mike Keleys Saints against
the Orioles the minor world sere fans will
entirely Five the 1920 team
sold the majors and five other players disposed Of
Jumped the club to play in outlaw baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

To day the Yankees open a
four-game series in Chicago. 1t
promises to be rough series, too,
as Kid Gleason owes the Yankees
nothing and would like nothing
better than to puncture their
tires. .. .-.' -"
Urban Faber, Gorham Leverette.
Ted Blankenship and Charlie Rob-
ertson have been especially groom.
ed just to halt the Yanks. They
form a capable staff of twirlers,
even though but one 10 a seasoned
veteran In the majors.
r. At st Louis Hughey Duffy's 9
slow w-footed and not very agile.
minded Red Sox will open a three
game series against Lee Fohl's 3
Browns. As the Brownies have
won thirteen victories to six for
the Bostonians, 1t Is fair to pre-
dict q clean sweep for the Mound
City troupe.
On their last swing through the
East the Browns were suffering
from pitching troubles, but in
the. last couple Of weeks Van
Glider, Pruett and Wright have
gradually recovered form and now
make with Urban ShOcker
strong quartet.
Shocker has been rested. So has
Shucks Pruett, the kid southpaw
from Missouri university. Both are
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Toronto Soccer Team
To Travel in
America.

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-The
University of Toronto soccer
team will play leading college
and amateur teams in the
United States early in October,
will do their work at Jackson
the kind the university has
ever permitted. The first game
will be against Princeton Octo-
Der 3, it was announced today.
couple of years in baseball have
produced, making what should
be the most sensational feat of
the game one of the commonest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Sixty Men Report.

Sixty men have reported to Coach
Dobie for the Cornell football team.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Hall and Merritt are the only
hurlers still on the staff. And Hall
veteran of nineteen years in base.
ball. Is leading the league along
with. Ruge Benton. southpaw mem
ber of Kelley's staff.
Zinn. of Kansas City, has a better
per centage, but he has not pitched
half of the games that Hall and
Benton have pitched.
To fill the places left vacant by
the departure of ten of his players,
Mike Kelley recruited a bunch OF
youngsters and procured players
from New York, Chicago and Gin
cinnati in trade for the players sent
up.
Last season Tommy Sheehan and
Tom Rogers, pitchers: Walter Christ
tensen, outfielder, and Tim Hendrix,
outfielder. came from the Yankees
ir the deal for Elmer Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Elmer Miller. center fielder. went
to the New York Yankees; Fritz
Coumbe was sold to Cincinnati, along
with Bubbles Hargrave: Goldie Rapp
was> purchased by the Giants and
Frank BRAZIL was recalled by Connie
Mack.
After the completion Of the 1921
season Duke Duncan was sent to
Raleigh. S. c.. to manage the team
Of that town in the Piedmont league;
Bob McMenemy,' catcher; Steamboat
Williams, pitcher, and Leo Dresser,
first-sacker, jumped the club to play
outlaw baseball in the Mesaba Range
league. and Pitcher Dan Griner was
released to st. Joe, in the Western
league.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
By TAD|SHOWDOWN in FLAG HUNT
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now for the real showdown between the Yank the Browns
From both will fight bitterly before admitting
single defeat each knowing itself limited possible defeats the
pennan be Each club will
all its strength Each club will down fighting The struggle
will continue until Sunday September a. when Eastern clubs
will done the West for the Browns have
Me rag cncnea py that time SO do the fanks II possible
that neither will be correct but that the final will
the few played Sunday September
davo of the +
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

within a month if the match could
be made.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

OF the men who played In the
series with the Orioles In 1920
Berghammer and Boone remain
In the infield and Haas and Rig.
CERT In the Outfield.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
TOP Honors
Leading Hitters.

copyright 1879. by Cosmopolitan News
Service J.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

In addition to leading at bat,
Sisters fOrty-five stolen bases gives
him first place there, and his 122
runs makes him the leading run
scorer. .3.. ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

St. Louis baseball writers be.
lieve that the pennant- winner Of
1872, will be determined i'm the
three-game series opening on Sat.
urday. They think that one
team or the other will then and
there face its master.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Shocker has been rested. So has
Shucks Pruett, the, kid southpaw
from Missouri university. Both are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
START LABOR FORWARD

Superior, Wis. = Organized labor
has started a labor forward move
ment in this city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
! NO PARADISE
Is Iowa For Working WO-
men

Neutrality-suspicious. has no code of
working hours or minimum wage
scale for women, nor has it COM
plete code of regulating conditions.
The state laws pertaining to working
conditions for women are vague and
inadequate, the power to enforce
them limited and the appropriation
small So reports of the women's bu-
reau of the United States department
of labor in bulletin Is. In the estab-
lishments throughout the state, con-
tinues the report, there are instances
in which employers have installed
modern sanitary facilities and ar
rangements for the health and COM
fort of their employees. These in
stances are few
The instances are many where moth
ing has been done for the workers, OF
where, though the mechanical equip
ment of the plant is up to date ir
every respect, the human equipment
has not even been given the recog.
milton the machinery commands il
oiling and cleaning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
"EXTORTION
RATES"
Charged Against TranspOr-
tatiOn Monopoly

Washington. Delegate Suther-
land, representing Alaska, has made
vigorous protest in the house
against what he terms "the extor
tionate rates charged Alaskans by the
transportation monopoly" Ocean
freight rates to Alaska, he declared,
have not been decreased since the war,
"and it is not the intention of the
monopoly to reduce them, even though
it has fought a seamen's strike
against Is per cent reduction in
wages and has recently been granted
liberal mail subsidy by the post
office"
SIN the industrial war against the
seamen," charged the delegate, "the
public showed considerable sympathy
with the companies, as it was assum-
ed that reduction in wages would
mean reduced freight rates. As usual,
the public fooled itself, as the saving
in operating expenses went entirely
into the Golfers of the monopoly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
MAY BREAK CON-
TRACTS

st. Paul, Minn.-Organized photo
engravers are sadder, but wiser, on
the use of the injunction, since their
experience with Judge Lewis, of the
Ramsey county district court.
The employers broke their contract
with the photo engravers. The viola
ton was so clear-cut that the workers
were confident the contract could be
reinstated by the injunction process.
So they told their story to Judge
Lewis, and asked him to issue an order
that the employers again make the
contract effective.
Judge Lewis told the workers that
the contract was not valid contract,
that there was lack of "mutuality'
because the contract did not call for
valuable consideration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
PUBLIC CONTROL
OF Forests a National Ne
cessity
United States Consuming
Wood Four Times as
Fast as 1t Is Being
Grown

Washington.-Imm action by
congress to insure continuance of
timber growth on lands best suited
to this use was advocated by the chief
Of the forest service of the United
States department Of agriculture be-
fore the house committee on agricul-
ture holding hearings on a bill to
check destruction of forests and in
sure permanent timber supplies.
The chief forester declared that
federal legislation is needed because
the United States is now consuming
wood four times as fast as it is be-
ing grown. Enormous areas of the
virgin forests have been converted
into lands largely or wholly unpro-
ductive. Two-thirds of the lumber
users in the United States pay more
per 1000 feet in lumber freight alone
than they paid for the delivered COM
modify 80 years gao. The country
faces definitely growing scarcity and
increasing cost of everything made
from wood.
"The problem is nationwide and
must be dealt with in a nationwide
way" said the head of the forest SER
vice. "The definite aim of federal
legislation on this subject must be
to make sure that all forest lands in
the United States, whatever their own
ership, are kept continuously produc-
tive; that as fast as one crop of tim
Der is cut another is started. By this
means only can the needs of the coun-
try be adequately met. There is no
lack of forest land, if all not needed
for agriculture can be kept at work
producing wood. Federal legislation
must aim at restoring forest land
now idle to productive use and at pre-
venting land now bearing merchant
able timber or young growth from
becoming idle through forest fires or
destructive methods of logging
Read the Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Tim Farley
Thos Bren
Hall No Ernest R.
Brayers No VIM Kiley
Brotherhood Railway Temple
and h Mondays Labor Temple Robert Mi
No T. John Smith
Carpenters Grant King
No Tuesday. T. c. Hi No G Geo NJ D
Weds, Labor Temple Bowe
Letter No Tuesday
Machnst Local No 2 Wed Labor Ie homer JONES' secy
of Way Empoyes and 3rd Sundays T. Edgar s
Every Monday, Labor Templ Walter L.
Auxiliary Friday, Tu
Moldes' Union No 2sS Alternate Wed T. c. No l Arthur Nj
Local No 81 Mon High and Monument - Edward
Plumbers unon No. ios srd Mo Labor Temple
srd Fri. T. c. Hall Rudolph
Thursday Labor Temple I
119 4th Mondays Labor Temple Robert
3rd Fri, T c.
Stationary Engineers No 81 - -lst Mon --J
No SO and 4th Thurs 3Ss High Chas But
switchmens William
No 1856 ist Sunday, c. an E.
Typographical No
No d Thurs T. c. Carl Wine
&
Mems Local 33rd Friday T. c. Hall No lF W. Vo
MIDDlETowN UNIONS
Tues, T. Hall Clyde
Building G Fi
BARRIERS No 70 Last Mon - Arthur E
Bckyes No
Carpenters Mon O. ots
Iron Steel Tin Workers No following R. M Co. Ton Pay A
1ahers No. s17 - -- -- ~ :. - Frank Ja
Philip Fa
A Scu
Plumbers No. $40 " 2nd and 4th Tues - - Frank sn
235Second Wd Geo Mayer 1926 Market Stree
Sheet Metal Workers No 143 2nd and 4h Mon George R
LO
Stationary
Teamster chaufeurs srd Frank Be
Typographical Union No First Fri" Richard
ORGANIZATIONS =
Mders Haefle 745 Clark St, Cind ri
BUSINESS AGENTS
Rowan, Of F,
Ted Smith, Ben - =
Painters 444 1sl1L I1,t
PlumbeJack Dedrck, 1914 Phone 1065Y
Theatrical S E. H. Janser overpeck Ohio W.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
EGGS FROM CHINA

New York.-Nearly 100000 dozen
eggs were received in his city last
week from China, and about double
that amount are due this week. 1t
takes the eggs five weeks to reach
here. They are sold chiefly to cheap
er class retail stores and to bakeries.
The largest importations of these
eggs are in frozen form. The eggs
are removed from the shell and put up
in cans for bakery use, and in the
dried or powdered form.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03

-. Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
-. Thos. Brennan, 800 s. Third st.
-. Ernest R. Legg, 32e So. 7th st.
WIN. Kiley, Secretary, 635 Minor Ave.
.Severin Amiot, 708 S. 9th st.
e.. Robert Mick, 500 So. Front St.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
-. Grant King, 800 S. 9Th ST.
m Geo. NJ. Diegmann, l05 N. Kahn Ave.
&c. S. Bowers, 70S So. 9Th st.
VIM Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
mes, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 63s Chestnut St.
L. Furry, 903 North D st.
.....Joseph Tutas, AIS South ave.
-. Arthur McGuffin, 246O Benninghofen
.J. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
49, Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
I'm F. Durwin, 51s S. 7th; Phone 3014-x
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. l4th St
IL ester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
'le.. Robert A.. Falert, 52l Prytania Ave
Carl Reister. 1892 Hensley Ave.
...J. P. kuenzel, r. r. No. 8.
49,. Chas. Butts, r. r. No. 9.
NJ. William J. Welsh, care Moose Home
....-John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
,. o. Box 3lS; Phone 73S-R.
49,. Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
...,.Etta StreiDick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
...".F. W. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
rs
49,. Clyde A Reagle, Ill Charles St.
...R c. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 E. Third st.
WIN. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
..E. O. Otterbein, 21O So Harrison Ave.
... Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
ayJ. A. Price, 2O5 So. Harrison Ave
....... Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
...... Earl r. Price, Post Office.
....... Philip Fay, 631 Garfield st.
R. C. Oglesby, care News Signal
r f. Lytle, Gil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
IT. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
....... Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
....... George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
.......Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
....... Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
......Richard E. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
POINDExTER IS
LOSING, CLAIM
Judge Grlfflths Reports Sen
tlment In State

A canvass Of political sentiment In
the state. as disclosed by automobile
touru on which nearly 1900 miles
.have hc~n logged. discioses seem.
nnsiy overwhelming opposition 20
Fsenator Poindexter. according 90 the
seattle campaign headquarters OF
Judge Austin w. Griffths. candidate
for tho republican nomination for
United statea senator.
Campaign workers who accom-.
panied tho Judge say about rs anti.
roindexter votes 20 one poindex,er
vote was found. tho u IL admitted
the same ratio probably does not hold
true In tho iarser centers.
Leaving Seattle August 9. the
party followed the Sunset highway
via wcnatchee 60 Spokane. wher. a
MISUNDERSTANDING club was
formed. From there the party went
south thru tho paiouse country 20
waiia waila- Tho party returned by
way OF rasco and Yakima.
A trip thru Southwestern Wash.
ingson ~ next plannsd.
Meetings IN tho larger cities win
be held during tho closing days OF
the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
OIL MONOPOLY
TO Be PROBED
Giant Combine Denounced
on Floor OF Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. -
Kamiflcaiions Of an alleged ri'
gantie oil monopoly, extending
turnout the world. will he probed
by the senate committee investL
eating high gasoline prices.
Senator Smith. South Carolina.
ranking democrat. declared to-
day.
Charges have been brought before
members Of the committee that three
monopollnilo companies. with exien.
sive holdings m America. Mexico and
Europe. had acquired. directly or IN.
directly. control Of about three. fifths
OF the worlds crude oil supply. &C.
cording 10 Smith.
with these vast holdings tho com.
panies. thru an alleged intcrlocking
arrangement. arc able 10 fix nrbi.
trartiy the price OF gasoline. kero.
sene. fuel oil and all petroleum prod.
uets. II was said. II tho charges ~
a gigantic monopoly are sustained.
federal prosecution under tho anti.
trust laws Of the American com.
panie- involved will be demanded.
Smith said.
-Nhiie We cannot give out de-
taiia." Smith said. I'VE have on
hand information which win pro-
duee some sensational effects In
the gasoline and oil Industry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARNIVAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

itt. Brown a Huggins Co. had put
something over on them.
The presence Of tho carnival in Sc.
attic was not known 90 tho officials
until Tho star. published tho facts.
The investigation which followed i'm.
nediafeiy showed that thu Leavit,.
brown A Higgins OUTFIT had taken
possession OF tho streets and was
running a wideopen carnival with.
out the knowledge or consent Of city
officials.
City license Clerk Il. r. Marsh
Declared that the eoncessionsircs
had neglected 10 take out city n.
eenses rs required by law. Hc
said that unless licenses were I'm.
mediatcly obtained the show
would not DO permitted 10 con.
tinue.
At least four city blocks are shut
or from traffic by the side shows
and traffic IN obliged to make long
detours 70 reach the downtown sec.
ton. Complaints continued 20 pour
into police officials from business
firms and residents OF tho district
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HEAR HAWAII AND
PORTLAND TALKING

Establishing n new record
portland radio telephone station
was In intercommunication on
wednesday night with q wireless
telegraph station IN Hawaii 80.
cordlng 10 scattie radio rams VIZ
listened In. II was tne irs. ~
In history that this feat has Deen
accomplished. -
the Northwert Electrical com
many and the Halleck q watson
Radio Co, Of Portland. had been
holding a radio telephone CONVEX
satlon with the Colin r. KENNEDY
company. Los Altos, Cal.
After this had concluded tne
Portland station called up Clifford
Dow. on Mauie island, in the Ia
waiian group. Dow has no phone
apparatus. 80 no replied In Morse
code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

CHILDREN WIN
KIN'S FREEDOM

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL The
children crusaders. who invaded
Washington In April to secure the
release OF their fathers and brothers
serving sentences for violation OF the
espionage act during the war. are
closing their campaign here. all but
one OF their relatives having been
released, according TO an announce.
ment today by Mrs stanley J..
Clarke, one OF the leaders OF the
crusade.
Since the campaign was started
here I'm April seven political prison.
ers. fathers and brothers OF the child
crusaders. have either had their sen.
fences commuted or been paroled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
High POwer RddiOphOne
to Be Set Up on Coast

Announcement was made to
The Star today by the Radio
Corporation Of America that
high power radiophone broad
casting station !, to open short
Iy in san Francisco with such
range that u can be heard by
ships at sea ss FAR as tho
Hawaiian islands and by stations
All up and down the west coast.
This news came from Arthur a.
r.bell. general superintendent Of the
pacific division Of tho Radio corpora
lion.
we plan on giving TO the radio.
phons owners OF the Pacific coast
'hs same or even better service than
nat which in now being furnished
Inc eastern public By the famous
WIZ Westinghouse station In New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Ellis Withdraws,
VIII Aid Hallock

TIE withdrawal Of r. ~. Ellis. OF
Auburn. an a candidate for county
commissioner from that district was
expected 10 BE- flied with County Az.
ditor ID. r. Ferguson Thursday. FL.
lin withdrew In favor Of @. y. Hal
lock. veteran railroad worker of
Kent and Seattle.
ifniiock was resident OF So
attic for so years. during which time
no roae from telegraph operator 90
secret agent for two franncontinen-
tai railroads. for whom no worked
nearly 20 years.
IIallock Is now waging a campaign
for tho republican nomination thru.
out the South End district. Seven
teen organizations OF railroad men at
Auburn and Kent are expected to
support Hallcck. - f. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
1000 Lonely Souls
in Cupid'S Grabbag

ley drew the name of y college
professor Of Boston. who wn-
tired Of sissns" and @oioxie-."
and wanted someone 20 love him.
Arguments before tho jury OF ~
who are 20 decide whether tho widow
and professor should be married then
started. And 10 on down the list.
when tho Jury pair. off a couple.
both are communicated with. Refer.
enccs which have baen sent In by
each party are exchanged. After In
vcstigAtion. the two are supposed 70
start a mail-order courtship lasting
for sig months. after which marriage
may result II they live near. they
may court AZ first hand.
Dekier believes Il VIII take 20
weeks to mate tho 1000 persons who
have applied
Prom u San Francisco broker
came q request foe wife with
"conviviaI inciinations. but ono
who win confine her oonvivisiiiy
70 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
S52,463 GIVEN
OUT BY CHEST
Ninth Monthly Distribution
Is Made

Each Of a. member agencies Of
tho Seattle Community Fund ~
Thursday receiving its share 81 ts3..
AS ~. this being tho ninth monthly
distribution % tho fund.
In December tho agencie. received
ssT.9atos: January. tss.zsatf. Feb.
ruAry. sss.2ssa 30. March. sec. sos ~;
April s5s.oss.ifi Msy. ts..ips.ss:
June. tsi.sstes. and July. tssiaass.
Those doing family welfare work
had thu greatest call upon their 70.
sources in the spring. ana several
agencies were advanced money from
their budgets 20 take care 81 In,
creased work. This was deducted
from the las, three months. causing
"a variance in tho amounts distributed.