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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS
Free Consultation and
Examination
DIR. DORIAN

SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
Past Twenty Years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Offers to all who call during the
month Of November at his Of
flee in the
Grand Central Hotel, st. Cloud.
Free Consultation and Ex-
animation
They Come Many Miles to See
Him
DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Min
nesota.
According to his method he
gives all sick people an opportu-
nifty to obtain the best that med
ical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases. "
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in disease of
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments. :,
If you have been ailing for
any length Of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to
call, as improper measures rath-
er than disease are very often
the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember that examination
for the month Of November will.
be free and that his reatment
is different. B.
Married ladies' must come
with their husband and chill
dren with their pare
Office hours sc The Grand
Central Hotel Cloud rom
101a. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

See those wonderful bargains at our
sale November IL to 25th. You can
save from 20 to IS per cent on your
shoes, suits, coats and underwear. etc.
THE LEADER STORE. Little Falls,
Minn-Adv. $780, <|- r,+ :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

Funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa-
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company, Little Falls,
Minnesota.-Adv. 35-39.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
WANTED

Your savings account. W. credit in
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent pei
annum.-Merchants StA>> Bank, Littl
Falls, MINI. l5-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

Wonderful reductions on shoes and
clothing for men, women and children!
Don It fail to come to our big sale
Nov. 18th to 25th. THE LEADER
STORE. Little Falls, Minn.-Adv.
37-39.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Nov. 15:-Several people from this
vicinity attended the party at the Pet
er Ostroski place at Swan River last
Wednesday.
Peter Ringwelski and Christ Eek
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

ness in Royalton Tuesday. |
Several from this vicinity spent
Thursday in Little Falls.
Will Zimmerman Of Vawter spent |
Sunday with his brother Max. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
.CULDRUM

Nov. 15:-Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Strochein were Hillman visitors Sun
day. ~ $<#
The telephone men are repairing
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
MRS. DOUGLAS .
FRUSTRATED BY.
HUSBAND FIX
Confined to Her Bed, Says Phi
Must Have Been on a
Terrible Spree.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 17.--Prostrated
by the shock of her husbands down.
fall, Mrs. Louise Douglas. wife Of
"Shufflin'" Phil Douglas. the pitcher
suspended from organized, baseball.
was confined to her bed In her home
here today. '.'asa - .
Phil certainly must have been on
a spree to have gotten himself into
such a terrible fix" she said. Il
cannot understand II at all. WneD
the White Sox scandal broke three
years ago. he was most bitter in de.
nouncing the guilty players.
why. only last Monday Phil and
I, Davey Robertson and his wife and
Jesse Burkett and Mrs. Burkett
went for a motor ride and when we
returned we all had luncheon at our
apartment. The principal topic Of
conversation was the trip OF the
Giants to Pittsburgh. The boys all
talked enthusiastically. none more 80
than Phil, about how they expected
to clean up on their westward
swing.
II am trying to wait patiently un-
Ill my husband gets home. for can.
not but believe he will have some
explanation of this awful situation.
II believe there Is something in
Phil's statement that he has a letter
which will help him in his appeal
from Judge Landis' decision. The
letter, understand, shows that Phil
was approached first in this matter
and did not make the advances him.
self"
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Frank Eilerbe owns a football knee,
relic Of his college days. II bothered
him while he was a Griffman. He
got through the latter half of last
year pretty well but this year he has
been injured several times. II is
said he won't be able to get back into
the lineup for q week or ten days
yet. y,
Well, all right. Mr.. Fohl, let Eddie
Foster, Deacon" Eddie Foster, as
he is known among the athletes, let
him hold down that warm section
OF your infield and you won't have
to worry. II he can continue the
game he played in yesterdays dou.
bie-header, even Frank Ellerbe,
young as he 10, may find II hard to
get back into the lineup.
Eddie Foster has it on every
other, thirdsacker with the browns
with tho possible exception Of EI-
lorbe. And u you figure Eilerbe's
batting average Of this year, he
has nothing ON the midget veteran.
Herman Bronkie's grandchAdren
are already accomplished minor
leaguers. p.
Jimmy Austin was an old bat boy
for Ted Sullivan. ...
Gene Robertson is a lad with too
much to learn to hold down a regu-
lar berth with a pennant-winning
outfit. Give him time.
But Eddie Foster is a ripe old
player who has forgotten more than
most thirdsackers know OF the finer
points OF the position. No, he hasn't
the speed on the hoof he once had.
His batting eye isn't quite as clear
as II used 10 be. But his throwing
arm Is as strong as steel and, guided
by that experienced brain, he can
easily hold his own with the team
now making one grand battle for the
1922 pennant. .
Today comes the rubber contest
between the Griffs and the Brown.
les. each having taken two victories
and losing two games In the past
two days. George Morgridge will
probably go for the Griffs, with Elam
Van Glider or Shucks Pruett flinging
for the leaders.
Urban Shoclser tanned the Griffs
In yesterdays first game, Z to 8.
walter Jehnson tanned the Brown
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
DOUGLAS WILL
. BATTLE ED|CT
FOR STANDING
Blacklisted Pitcher Plans to
Show Letter Telling How
He Was First Approached.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Phil
Doug.ss, biacklisted pitcher of the
New York Giants, is on his. way
East to his home In this city, pre-
pared TO. institute. a fight to retain
his standing IN organized baseball,
despite the fact he Is said to have
admitted he conspired to cause
the Giants to lose the pennant.
Upon his arrival here, Douglas
plans to produce a letter which he
says will prove that he was ap-
preached first on the proposition
that he desert his team at a critical
stage of the race.
Another player on a National
League team is involved in the
scandal, but baseball officials are
withholding his name, because thoy
say he Is entirely innocent Of
wrongdoing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
les In the second, II to 8. EaS{f
pitcher showed 10 advantage csn

Young Brillheart got throug6an
wicked second inning and them EzEe
Shocker a tough fight until the fset'
enth when he blew up entirely an. 4
lost all hope Of victory. I'm
Washington's kid southpaw WI:
leading to Q, when the Brownit
fell upon him for three singles ~
double by Eddie Foster, walk a.
q sacrifice fly that netted them fots
runs. Their lone tally in the eielstis
was unnecessary. 5-s1ft
Walter Johnson was the prREr
one Of the st. Louis hurlers 1oole
es good as did Brillheart against2th,,
spitball finger. The Griffs b1sr
Ray Kolp off the hill In the secnrfp
when they scored six runs off. 1rir
and Beverly Bayne. a secondd rhts
southpaw. RANG
Bayne was banged and belteasfsi
a couple more frames and finally 81
came Heinie Meme, st. Louisabey
with talent. Heinie was neryousne
q young girl at her first party, pnil
ing a balk and all that, and beftrG
him the Browns could do nothing al
all. ...a. .,sx
But Walter johnson was out fberc
on the hill. That had something 10
do with the .helpiessness OF q.
Browns. The big fellow moved ,aIpnt.
like the Congressional Limited H.
never had to exert himself afte
that second inning, and he didn'i
He contented himself with KEEPING
the enemy away from the platter Af0
succeeded well enough. -, @
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
WILL SHOW GUESTS THEsss.s
INDIAN SPRING GOLF CLUE

The Indian Spring Golf Club has
arranged to exhibit at the Rial,
Theater, 1890 o'clock tonight ytiss'
motion pictures made OF Indian
Spring golfers and their suestsVtlO
were present at the informal, opeD
ing OF the club on, Sunday. duh
23. The pictures win include uaji
that were present Most maryefoai
shots have been perfected by .aaus
members and guests via the,otricl'
camera. the like Of which Maa b. :
iieve to be absolutely originazpsa'
veil as highly entertaining. ipaAzG
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Griffs Take Second

Totals. as lo2t fsl Totals. '8ti4s7 IL
sBatted for Bsyne In fifth.
tBatted for Meme IN ninth.
81. Louis ....u.. o'eo2o %
washington ....'.'o oio2x x-ii
Runs-sislsr, williams, jacobson, Rice,
Harris, Brewer, Shanks. o; Peck, d,
Picinich, and Johnson. Two-base hlts
--hchanus. Ptcinich, Robertson, Brewer
Three-bsss hits--shanks, Peck, Pioinioh.
Home runs s=Jahopsou. Harris Peek
Foster Peck Double piays-McNanu
70 oerber 70 sisisrI Peck. TO Harris 20
Judge, Left on hsses--st. Louis. ii
Jshnson. D. or Ms,asrs. 81 ssruss s,mct eusa
ii.s insins.i OFT ssyn..s n a., I'm
ningsi off Meln., SIN Z innings. III, ~
eesssS eesss.S via pp,tssn.In. tssI.I ,, i.:,r: s.sn.
piteher-kolp, umpirss--connoiiy and
outhris Time-i hour snd Al ninutes
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Browns Grab First
ST, LOUIS.
WASHINGTON.
Totals..3s IL % 9

Totals: as IL 81 81 Totals. .sS 10 81 II
sBatted for Picinich in eighth.
fBatted for Brillheart In ninth.
81. Louis. ......... 02ooo 80
Runs-Tobin,. Foster, jacobson, seve-
reid. Gerber ca, shocker, Rice (2).
Shanks' Error--Gerber. Two-base hits
Rice. Stolen Tbases-Harris shocker.
Sacrifice hits--Sisler, Picinioh. Left on
basss-st. Louis, wsshinEton, .. First
base on balis-on Brillheart, .; off
Shocker. .. struck out-By shocker, g.;
BY Brillheart. .. wild pitches-Brint
heart. shocker. Umpirss-Guthris and
Connolly. Time Of gAme--1:sT
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Wants Lower Prices.

Assembiymen Joseph ". Mckee, Of
New York city, wants a distinct low
ering of prices charged boxing fans
In the State. He wants 81 to be the
top price instead OF the SIS now per:
mitted by the New York boxing com:
mission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Probable Line-ups
For Today's
Contest

Giants were showing their way to
the Cardinals. But when Phil began
to disregard training rules. the team
was unable to keep its early season
pace, and st. Louis gradually crawled
up, with the result that II is now
anybody's race.
Douglas is now thirty-two years
old. He Is one of the biggest play
ers in the game. being six feet three
inches tall and weighing 200 pounds
when in condition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
RACE MAoNATE VICTIM
= OF SERIOUS ILLNESS

SARATOGA SPRING, Aug. IL
J, 8. Cosden, owner Of one Of the
most prominent racing stables In
the East. was taken to Saratoga
Hospital today following what his
physician believes In an attack of
appendicitis. 81,
Mr.. Cosden 10 also suffering from
pneumonia. d, DR.. A. Sherman
Downes. his physician, 10 said TO
believe an operation viii be nee
essary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Goes to Worcester.

The annual regstta Of the New
England Rowing Association win he
held on Lake ouinsigamond, worces.
ter. Mass. Labor Day instead OF on
the Charles river In Boston, where
Il has been held for many years. Bos-
toms puny appropriation caused the
shift. 20
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Widrig Owns Most.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.-Lou Wild.
rig, treasurer of the Reds. is now the
controlling owner. Ten days ago he
bought julius Fleischman's 685
shares and yesterday he added an.
other hundred, giving him control.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
JUDGE lands PROMISES
TO WARD OFF SCANDALS
FROM NATIONAL PASTME

PITTSBURGH blacksting from organized
baseball cf Phil Douglas pitcher of the New York Giants
Judge Mountain Land high commissioner of baseball
today made plain that not hint of scandal would be to
tat gamethat clean essential than
number ~S dollars
Coagrauang exposing the offer Of their
providing forthcoming
from a team, Lands said:
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Paddock Nav Run.

Charlie Paddock, Pacific coast
sprinting star, may appear in the
A. A. u. championships at
N. J., September 5 Q. and II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

obviously, the New YORK cluD-
has iniperi,led It's pennant chances
by exposing Douglas. The club has
done everything possible and there
tndorse it's action. In cases where
a player Is placed on the ineligible
list by a club, the player has the
right of appeal to me, II he fees
he has a just grievance. In this
case, however. l. do not expect an
appeal, for Douglas has admitted
the truth of the charges made by
Manager McGraw."
The offer Douglas made was con-
tained in Q letter written to u men,
ber of competing National League
team. The recipient of this letter
immediately turned it. over to his
cluh's officials. who forwarded 1t
TO John M. Heydler, president of
the league. MIR. Heydier said:
"The New York club L. to be
heartily congratulated on its
prompt action In exposing Doug
las. IL has served the best inter
ests Of the game, regardless OF
what effect 1t. may have on the
Giants pennant chances There
is absolutely no excuse to make for
Douglas. He is the victim Of his
folly" -. ., ....
A copy Of the letter Douglas is al
legged to have written was not gwen
out. McGraw making 1t plain that he
had no desire to mention the name OF
the player to whom it was sent. He
aaid: ..
awe got hold OF the player Doug.
las approached and obtained all
necessary information from him TO
warrant this drastic action against
our best pitcher. l will not name
the other player, as we know him
to be absolutely innocent; in fact 1t
was from him we learned of Douglas
crookedness. r.-t&
This Is a severe blow to our pen
nant chances, but I would sooner
finish in last place than have a play
er lon my team who Is not q square
shooter. .",.
Douglas has given us trouble on
many occasions, his habits Of fire.
quently going off on sprees causing
the loss Of many games he might
have won for US. He will never get
another chance In organized baseball.
=. 81 told, Douglas just before the
game yesterday that the club had
placed. him on the ineligible Hist,
and he did not deny that be had
made the offer TO throw games.
I'VE are going ahead and do our
best, and am sure the boys can |
come through with a pennant any
how" ....t
As soon as McGraw notified Doug
las that he was through, Phil quickly
6isappearsd, and he Is now believed
to be en- route to Birmingham, Ala,
his home.
Hal Chase and Heinie Zimmerman
are the other players who have been
banished from organized baseball by
McGraw. In this connection the
manager said: e. ..
I'VE have been charged many
times with trying to buy pennants.
This Is because we have spared no
effort to build up and caintain a
winning team for New York fans.
Now want these fans to know that
we are as quick to take action when
. player 10 dishonest"
Douglas was fhe Giants leading
hurler up TO about q month ago,
when he strayed from the straight
and narrow path. He was credited
with eleven victories and four de.
feats while he behaved himself.
"It was while Douglas was hurting
this excellent brand Of ball that the
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Big Field Entsrs.

Three hundred athletes have en-.
tered the junior 4. A. u. games to
be held In New York Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
EDDIE FOSTER FILLS GAP =
AT THIRD FOR BROWNIE!
By LOUIS "A. DOUGHER

The Ysn Dugan for their
the Brownies have captured Eddie Foster theirs and
is unlikely they would evensteyen right Dugan
tomorrow He nkinnsd the asping Of the fans ess
getting his Foster is veteran, lacks all
what the fans bounces off his sturdy little shoulders like
drops Further than that Foster Is good influence in
when other Brownies paths should bolster
Browns whole
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For |
Top Honors
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
| Servics.3 ,
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Douglas was fhe Giants leading
hurler up to about . month ago,
when he strayed from the straight
fcats while he behaved himself.
'It was while Dougla was hurting
this excellent brand Of ball that the
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
American League.

American League, 381.
National League, 375.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Urban Shcciter tanned the Griffs
In yesterdays first game, Z to 8.
walter Jshnson tanned the Brown
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

'The New York club Is to be
heartily congratulated on its
prompt action In exposing Doug
las. IL has served the best inter
ests of the game, regardless OF
what effect It, may have on the
Giants pennant chances. There
is absolutely no excuse to make for
Douglas. He is the victim Of his
folly" ., ....
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Resorts in Connecticut Are
Crowded for Record Season
Tent Colony in Windham County to Have Methodist
Camp Meeting-Farms in Tolland County Filled
Vacationits in Pomfret Visit the Wolf Den

James Davis. Jr., Of New York and
L. F. Baldwin OF Hartford
Mrs. Marie Zitt, Fred Zitt. George
Zitt, Joseph Zitt. John Frantz and Doro-
thy Frantz, all OF West New York ". j..
arrived early in the week at the Sheldon
Farm in Sterling.
John Piscotti OF New York Is spend
Ing few days at his farm at North
Sterling
City guests continue 70 go and coms
to the many resorts in Woodstock town
Walter White OF Boston, Arthur Stone,
ard Mrs. William Symonds of New
York and Mrs. Mary Baker of Hart
ford are late arrivals In East Wood
stock.
Mr.. William Black OF Brooklyn has
been at the Shlppee home. in South
Woodstock.
Late arrivals in Woodstock Valley
include Mrs. James Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Froehlich OF New York.
Miss Margaret Carter OF Passaic.
y. j.. is spending midsummer in Ash
ford.
Wesley Howard. a tenor singer OF
New York. is spending his vacation at
Fabyans.
Around Putnam.
Harry c. Creiner OF New York. Miss
Mary Conwel OF Riverhead l.. l., and
Mrs. NJ. n. Kempton OF New York are
late arrivals in and around Putnam.
This weeks arrivals at Westminster
include Walter Narcotic, OF New York.
Mae Sasley. OF Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. M. Rich OF Rome, N. Y.
Q. ii. Koch has returned to New
York after several days with his wife
and children.
Mrs. Elsie Powell OF Brooklyn has
been staying at Westminster for several
weeks
Mrs. Ella A. Rowse OF Brooklyn
is staying at the Parsonage.
Miss Grace Dusinburry OF New York
is staying at Ballouville.
Charles NJ. Baxter. Jr.. of New York
spent the week end with his family at
The Ledges. Brooklyn
Mrs. 7. G. kerley Of Brooklyn, N T..
is staying at Brooklyn, Conn.
The Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
Ryan and Mrs. L. Spear OF New York
for many seasons cottagers at Eastern
Point, are visiting at Norwich this week.
while returning from trip to the Cats
kills.
Miss NJ. +. Baldwin OF Montclair, y
j. has leased for the coming winter
Cedar Crag, one Of the attractive stone
cottages at Greystone Heights, owned
by Mrs. Joseph Hardwlck OF Quaker
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NJ Story and
their children. Frances and Frank, mo-
tored from Hackensack. y. j.. and will
spend the month with Mrs. Story's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Pullen of
Lincoln avenue, Norwich
Robert F. Fogel OF Newark. N. s.. A.
spending his vacation at Gales Ferry.
Miss Louise r. Thayer OF New York
Is spending her vacation at Crescent
Beach.
Miss Anna Engstrom has returned 70
\ New York after spending a weeks va
4 cation al Franklin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Brooklyn Women
Arrange Dance for
Fresh Air Home
Miss Frances e. Jones Is En-
gagged to Mr.. Lloyd Hun
ter DalZell.

A MONG the women who are ar
"A ranging a whist party and ball
to be held next Saturday at
the Poggatticut. Shelter Island
Heights. N. Y. is Mrs. William M.
Calder, wife OF United States Senator
Calder. The entertainment will be
given in behalf of the Fresh Air Home
maintained at Shelter Island Heights
by Brooklyn women for mothers and
children otherwise unable to enjoy a
vacation.
The engagement of Miss Frances e.
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Carpenter Jones OF Sic East Nineteenth
street to Mr.. Lloyd Hunter Dalzell has
been announced. Mr.. Dalzell is the son
OF Mrs. Emily III. Dalzell of SO Living
ston street and the late Commodore
Frederick b. Dalzell. Miss Jones Is
now at her country home at saltaire.
L. l. She is a graduate OF Packer In
stitute. class Of 1920. and appeared not
only in the Packer amateur productions
but In the charity plays such as PA
rada" and THE Merry WhirL" Mr..
Dalzell has taken an important part In
Poly shows for a number OF years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Gardiner Of
Sc Lincoln road and their daughter,
Miss Mildred Gardiner. are spending ths
summer at West Hampton Beach, L. I.
Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster OF i3e
Joraiemon street Is spending the month
OF August ut Douglas Inn. Douglas Hill.
Me.
Miss Ruth Hunt. daughter OF Mrs.
Nathaniel Hunt. formerly OF Linden ave-
nue. Brooklyn, and Mr.. Howard Scar
borough, son of Mrs. W. A. Scarbor-
ough OF 81 ST. Johns place, Brooklyn,
we're married yesterday at Canandalgua
". Y. the home OF the bride.
A surprise shower was given for Miss
Mildred Godfrey OF 395 Westminster
road recently by members OF Alpha
Kappa at the home OF Mrs. Frederick
Marsh Gordon, 400 Rugby road. Miss
Godfrey will become the bride OF Mr..
Robert Seeley on September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic p. Pratt Of 229
Clinton avenue are occupying the story
Cottage at Northeast Harbor. Me.
a wedding OF interest to Brooklyn
society will be that of Miss Dorothy A.
Mcndcll, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Il.
Mendell now at her summer home.
Shorthand, Rockland. Me, and Or. Ben
nett Randolph Speer OF 2i07 Broadway,
Manhattan. The wedding will take
place at Shorthand Tuesday evening,
September s. Miss Mendell IL n grad
uato OF Adelphi College in Brooklyn
and ie first vice-president OF the vir-
ginia Dare Chapter or the n. r.. She
is the assistant head worker at the
School Settlement Association. Mrs
Charles Wilkey will attend Miss Mem
dell at the wedding as matron of honor.
The couple will motor to New York
after the ceremony and make their
home In Manhattan
Tho engagement has been announced
Of Miss Sylvia Leopold. daughter OF