davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Ohio; George sayers, Merton 8. c., Phila.
delphia; Charlie Mothersele. weeburn, Conn. /:
Arthur Reid. Ardsley -on-the Hudson, y. Y:
Charles Prendable. Potomac Park; Jack
Tucker. Washington: Ted weisser. Eagles
mere; p. Darcy Baniagan. Columbia.
Pairings and starting times today:
y. Roche and Waugh: 9:05. Gordon and
seott: e:1o. Brady and Walker; 9:15, Foth-
eringham and O'Hara; 9:20. Hagen and
Ayten: s:25. Bachelor and Dave Thompson:
9:30, Hampton and sarazen: -o:35, Dow and
Golden; o:fo. OrE and Mccarthy; o:45 Ker-
r1xan and McLeod:. v:JO, Kirkwood and
Lormes: 10. Allen and Shea: 10:05. Terry
and Nichols; 1919. Thompson and skipper:
NIs. Co.'s and MeNefhcny. 1870; Barnes
son; 1880. Mcdonald and Hackney.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
@I f@&5Rs& ;??:';z!9S'!!
A Tribe Reorganixed.
In the bunkered field Of battle

In the bunkered field Of battle
When the Arril sun is hot,
Do not swing like some dumb cattle.
Learn TO play a mashie shot.
Lives Of golfers Oft remind us
What II Is to be a dub,
And. departing, leave behind us
Divots bigger than a tub.
Let us then be M and doing,
with a heart for any stun,
Still exploring. still pursuing
Golf balls hiding in the rough
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
WHITE SOX WALLOP
NEW YORK GIANTS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 4.-The
White Sox climbed all over Phil
Douglas in their exhibition game to-
day and won, s to 2. The Giants
failed to connect effectively with the
offerings Of Red Faber. although they
registered eight hits throughout.
Douglas was relieved in the eighth
for a pinch hitter. and Larry Ben
toni finished, allowing one the Sox
one more run.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Notes of the Game.

Though GosIin failed to get a
safe hit he made one of the pref
test plays of the game in the
eighth when he came tearing in be-
hind first to snag Ford's Texas
Lacquer and doubled Boeckel OF
first.
Brewer played first in place of
Judge after the Griffs first time at
bat Judge was hit in the head
when a pitched ball caromed of
his bat. He wasn't seriously in
jured, but after he had safely and
subsequently scored Milan sent
Brewer to first and Judge to Mike
Martins first aid station. Brewer
collected a pair of bingles.
Sam Rice pulled the star play of
the game in the seventh when he
came in from deep center almost
behind second base to take Pow
ellis looping Texas Lacquer of the
grass with his gloved hand.
Courtney only issued two bases
on balls but he relieved himself of
a wild pitch in the fifth which put
Christenbury in a position to score
on a long fly.
Larry Kopf was charged with
three errors. Two OF them were
on balls hit by Goslin and both
should have been easy outs.
Goslh didn't knock a ball out
of the infield. He took his Gus
tomary terrific swings but failed
to get results. Once he flied to
Boeckel and the last time rolled
In front of the plate and Gibson
easily threw him out at first.
Each day Goslin plays in right
field on the trip home brings Earl
Smith twenty-four hours closer to
starting the season. in the score
board suburb. Earl played in Mil
ans place after the sixth inning.
He was up twice and hit safely
both times. Both drives were hard
hit ground balls and no infieider
was able to get even close to them
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Two-base hits - Cruise. South
worth. Peck. Three-base hits-Har-
ris, Nicholson. Home run South
worth. SaeriAee hits - Boecket.
Holke. Base On balls-OH FfIlingin.
4, OF Courtney, 2. Struck out-By
FflIinEin. 2, by McQuilian, 2, By
Erickson. ). Dosble plays Holke
(anassistedD. Goslia to Brewer. wild
piteh-Cesrtney. 2. Hits-OH An
dersos, In 2-3 inning, on Filiingtm.
4 In 4 Is inninGs, or McQsiIian.
In 4 inninRst on EFickson, Q In 4
innings, on Cosrtaey. In innings.
Umpires-Walsh and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Catholic U...... 900 01O 900 Il
Dartmouth ..... 900 100 900 o.
Runs-vail, Mccarthy, Collier. Errors
Driscoll (2I. Mccarthy (2), Seadey (22.
Two-base hit - Jackson. Three base hit -
Denault. Base on bails-On Jackson. 1; of
Lyons 4. Struck out-By Jackson. 10;
by Lyons, 4. First base on errors-Dart-
mouth. 8. Stolen base-McCarthy. I'm
pire-Tom Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

Totals. "a 4 80 12l Totals. 81 3'29
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
By RAY HELGESEN.

COLUMBIA, y. Z, April 81 hree
thousand Southerners made Clark c.
Griffith and hts genial road secre-
tary, Dick Richards. happy bySurn-
ing out to see Leon Goose" Goslin
perform his one act roller skating
sketch in right field this afternoon
Goslin. however. crossed the paying
fans. He failed to pull his famous
act. For that reason the customers
had to be satisfied with watching
the Braves take their second con-
secutive game from the Nationals.
IA. The series between the two
clubs now stands five to four in
favor of the American leaguers.
Goslin made his baseball reputa-
ton with the Columbia club OF the
Sally league. But he failed to sus-
tain 1t on his first trip here as a
potential major Lacquer. In five
trips to the plate the crashing
rookie, failed to get anything that
even resembled a hit. He managed
to get on the paths three times.
Twice through errors by Larry
Kopf. the Braves newly acquired
shortstop. and the other time by a
walk. But the hits were conspicu-
Gus by their absence and the Column
bia fans have still to see their idol
gather a safety of major league
pitching.
The first time Goose" stepped to
the plate a mighty roar of ap-
provsl greeted him. The second
time the roar was still a roar but
was not so sustained. Thereafter,
on each succeeding trip the applause
became less and less until on his
final trip it was barely a whisper.
To put It short 'Goslin Day" was
a failure as far as Goslin himself
was concerned.
Grins Count 4 In First.
The Nationals romped into a 4
run lead in the first inning but
were unable to hold their advan-
tage. They crashed Is hits off three
pitchers while the Braves were COL
Letting but off Erickson and
Courtney. Twelve Griffs were
stranded on the paths. That just
about explains their defeat. The old
punch wasn't there when hits meant
runs.
Erickson was struck on the fore
arm of his pitching wing by a ball
hit by Christenbury, batting for Fill
lingim, in the fifth inning. The
injury forced <he Swede to leave
the box and let Handsome Harry
Courtney enter the fray before he
was due This hurt. Courtney
hadn't been warmed up enough: as
a result the Braves crashed three
hits of him before he had found
himself. These. coupled with a base
on balls and a sacrifice fly. gave
them three runs and put them two
tallies in the van. Thereafter the
Griffs could never get to McQullan
when hits meant runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

E. Nader, Bernhardt, Mccain.
Mathews, ]. Fitzgerald. Houlihar
Plunkett, Carney. Holbrooks, Stew
art, Reidy. Tetreault. O'keefe,
Schrider and Collins.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

The Independents are open for q
game Sunday afternoon at $3.50 on
the Piazza diamond. Phone Mrs.
Nicholas, Lincoln 40se.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05

The newly organized Trinidad
A. G. is open for games In the
,1s-11-year-old class. Address Ed
ward Howard. 1878 + street north
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

GeueEdI, NC. Oto.
Notice is hereby gwen TO all per-
sons interested tnae lie council Of
the dity of Rock island, ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with asphaltic
concrete to Width OF go teet Of
Eighteenth avenue from Ninth to
Fifth street and Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth streets, from Six
teenth to Eighteenth avenue to a
width Of "a feet" and the ordi-
nance for the same being on file in
the Office of the city clerk Of said
city, and said city having applied
to the county court of Rock Island
county, Illinois, for an assessment
Of the cost Of said improvement
according to benefits. said assess
ment being payable in 10 INSTALL
ments, each bearing interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum, and
an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said
court. the final hearing thereon will
be had on the fourth day Of Deem
ber,- A. D.. 1922, at the hour of 8
v SAoSh a. ~, VI DO oUOu thereafter
as the business of the court will
permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov.
II, 1922.
c. c. CUSHMAN.
Oficer appointed to make assess
ment.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
CARAVAN OF FORD
TRUCKS APPEARS
IN LOCAL STREETS

A unique sight on the streets to-
day was Ford truck caravan COM
posed Of 30 Ford trucks with differ.
ent styles Of bodies mounted on
them. In talking with representa-
tives Of Horst & Strieter company,
local Ford dealers, it was learned
that this week is Ford truck week,
and that this Ford caravan was
simply a method Of bringing to the
publics attention the general util-
ity Of Ford trucks. -
There are bodies for almost ey-
cry conceivable kind Of business
In this Ford caravan there are bod
les to meet the special demands Of
small retailers, Of department
stores, wholesalers, and jobbing
houses, manufacturers of light and
heavy goods, contractors, munich
palities, etc. This Ford truck cara
van will be seen on the streets ey-
cry day this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
MAHoFF WOMAN
PAYS$1oo fine
Davenport Saturday Night Parties
Csstly to Paradpants; Two
Held to FedeEal Court

A . result Of raids in Davenport
Saturday night, fines have been as
sessed against those gathered into
th3police aQd federal net and some
were bound over for subsequent
grand jury action.
Mrs. Lii MahoY, wife Of the pro-
prietor Of Hollywood Inn, was fined
500 and costs In police court on a
charge Of keeping a disorderly
house, 612 West Fourth street. -Four
inmates forfeited boEd. Three
others paid court costs.
U. s. Commissioner A. G. Bush
bound Clara White and Emma
Brown over to the federal grand
jury. No narcotic charge was
placed against the Brown woman
although it Is alleged opium was
found in her residence.
J. W. Jimmy" Smith, shanty-
town resident who made a sensa-
tional escape from the home of Mrs.
May Arnold, 112A West Second
street, when Officer McDermott
raided 1t Saturday night, was cap
tured later and fined SO and costs
in police court. Mrs. Arnold was
fined 500 and costs on her plea Of
guilty to the charge~of keeping a
disorderly house. According to
Nick johnson, arrested in the
house, Smith knocked him down
with q bottle following a quarrel
Saturday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
En- RI IEFUL
IN LINES LIFE


November issues Of the Rock Is
land Magazine, official publication
OF the Rock Island Lines, given o.
er to review lof the ceremonies up
on the 10th anniversary date Of
the road, contains many references
to the part this city and it, people
played In the celebration, Oct. 10.
Charles H. Davis, 1918 Sixth
avenue, who drove. the first engine.
Antoine LeClaire" in the state OF
Iowa, and who Is No. on the
railroad pension list, spoke in Des
Moines and his picture appears in
connection with story Of that
program. Motion pictures taken
at the dedication Of a tablet on a
pier on the island OF Rock Island,
which supported first railroad
bridge across the Mississippi. are
to be preserved as historic feature
of the day. Photograph taken on
the island Immediately after the
unwilling appears and there is ex-
tapsive account Of these interesting
ceremonies.
The anniversary brought to mind
the Significance of ten" in the
lines history. The magazine re-
calls that 1.-THE first Rock Island
train in 1852 was operated on the
10th day of the 10th month, starting
from Chicago for Joliet, Ill.,. at 10
a. m. The distance Travelled by
this first train" was four times
10 miles. The original board Of
directors of the Rock Island was
made up of 10 members. The pres
ent Rock Island organization con-
tains 10 departments. The name
Rock Island" contains 10 letters.
Seventy Years Oh Service" the
slogan in the recent Rock Island
Septuagenary celebration, contains
two times 10 letters, and reflects
and activity of 10 times seven
years. AS result of the seven
tieth anniversary celebration on
October 10, tens of thousands Of
people know more about Rock Is
land service"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
CANDIDA IES IN
MOLINE SILENT

ispseial nslias Servia3

ispseial Msains 1srvta-S
. None Of the aspirants for the No
line mayoralty. With the exception
Of Mayor c. p. Skinner, would COM
NIT themselves on the subject to-
day.
c. ". Sandstrom, Louis First,
who Is chairman Of the county
board, and John Swanson, who op-
posed Mayor Skinner in 1871, ap-
pear to be the popular contendsra.
Judged BY the gossip.
Its too early to talk spring cleo
kion," said Mr.. Swanson. Wait un-
til after the first Of the year and
I'll have something to- say" And
that's the way all Of them seem to
feel about the situation.
Sandstrom appears to be In a re-
ceptiye mood, but probably needs
a bit more coaxing.
Charles Meyers recently bought
out his partner. Charles Kolb, in
the bakery business. and says he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
SEE ARCHBISHOP
FOR MISS M'SWnEY

Dublin. ireland. Nov. 81. - A
crowd of women and girls marched
Sunday evening from Mount Joy
prison, in which Mary MacSwiney
is on a hunger strike. to the palace
of the Archbishop of Dublin. The
deputation had brief interview
with the archbishop in regard to
Miss MacSwiney's- hunger strike
and then left cheering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

has TO many 1sthsr things 70 90.
c1py him to become active IN poll
tlcs.
A g. Abraham xnd Frank Cas-
tafson are nqn- ccmmital. Both arc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21
Prevent, Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUlNINE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at.
lacks of Colds. Grip or Infuenz "a,
30c.-- (Advertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-21

who can beat skinner. NJ g.
however. has about an he =. :.
- president Of the Moline 49,
company. and It is not likelv NJ
he will be = candidate. ssAst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
G. U. GAMES TO SEE
CLEVER JUMPING
Chamberlain, Va. Star, Elk.
pected to Be hard Pressed
By Hilltop and Hopkins.

The high jump at the GeoEEetown
University indoor games at Con-
vention Hall March is expected to
provide some of the stiffest conf
petition of the meet.
In this event there will be seen
OF Virginia. one Of
the most consistent performers in
intercollegiate competition Cham
Dersin ha sa mark Of s feet 49,
inches TO his credit.
Georgetown has entered Fccney.
who has done feet 20 inches and
who acquired the national junior
4. 4. L. title in 1890. He has been
working on daily at the Hilltop
and should be in top form for the
indoor games. 4 line on his abr
tiles this season will be obtai-ed
next saturday night when ne per-
forms at the Johns Hopkins games
in baltimore.
The Hilltoppers also have Nok-
moor. who has some fine perform
anccs to his credit wilhelm school
hoy C9nDctition on tn, Pacific
Coast. He is doing better than 6
feet in his workouts and should
press Chamberlain and Feency
closely. Little is known here at
this time OF the Navy's representa-
tives in this event. but Johns Hop.
kins has a splendid jumper IN Ear
ron. whose leaps approximate .eet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
INDEPENDENT TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
Yanks and Aloysians Meet on
Latter's Court in Second
Game for Championship.

Basketball fans who have been
following the Yankees and Alloy
SLAMS this season. concede the Cath
Ole tossers better than an even
chance of upsetting the District
champions in tonisht's game in the
Gonzaga gym. II will be the sec
the Yanks having won the first
clash by narrow margin on their
own court.
Hard luck has been trailing at
the heels OF the Yanks all season.
In most of the games. Manager
Shaffer has been compelled to shift
his line up on account Of injuries.
His team is far from being in real
form to defend the title against
the Catholic dribblers. To add to
his trouble. Manager Shaffer has
only one man on his reserve role
who is in shape to play. Nate
Sauber. who has been filling the
utility role, is out of the game for
the season with a lame shoulder.
His days as a basketball player are
over.
Even il the Yanks could muster
their full strength for tonights
game. they would not be the fav-
orites. according to the dope. The
Aloysians have been playing con-
sistent ball all season and will en-
ter the fray with a world of con-
fidence. The fact that the Alloy
slams were bumped of by the Grace
A. c. has not robbed the players
Of their determination to dethrone
the champions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
4 Iz81Es ;g,;1;zz&gz;!!

Ray. etc. have shown to what classic
heights the amateur can mount.
Dempsey. Ruth, Cobb and Barnes
roost high. BIT so do Tilden, Jay
Gould. Mllburn and Paddock.
About Due.
We have al idea that the pitcher
is about due to resume his old high
place in the councils again this year.
He has suffered number of sting
and arrows OF anguish for the past
few campaigns. but a big start back
over the old trail was made in the
last world series.
1t may be that the ball also will
be tempered a bit to the shorn sal
airy whip.
Whatever happens, there will be
few ball clubs averaging 800 or
better. as so many did last year.
Up to hve years ago the average
batting average was ISL for both
leagues. In the last two years this
moved up around .c75. Before the
campaign OF 1922 has been complet
ed the long line OF 800 hittcrs will
be cut down heavily.
This should be especially true
among those clubs called upon to
face Mays, Hoyt. Shawkey. Jones
Bush and Harper. Pitches mas
terly BALI may again be dragged
from the dust OF other years.
In the meanwhile. cheer up and
inhale some of the baseball, golf
and tennis gossip blown in from
the South. The show is only Just
over the hill. It's a long lane that
knows no turnstile
Copyright, 1872. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
Hilltop Riflenen
Beat Drexel Team
Recount Gives Georgetown
Victory, 992-9S9. Harvard
Is Next Opponent.

Geosgetown University's rife team
turned the tables on DreXel Insti-
tufe this week when II nosed out
the Philadelphia sharpshootcrs by 5
points in the closest shooting match
of the intercollegiate series. Since
DrexeI was the only team that beat
Georgetown last season. the Hilltop
pers are tasting sweet revenge.
Official recount of the scores by
the National Rifle Association judges.
announced yesterday. upset Drexels
previous claim to the match in ia
yor of the Georgetown team. The
score stood 992 to $50.
Three Georgetown men tied for
first place in tho individual scores.
J. McDouough. G. G. Guilfoyle and
T. f. Morgan each shooting 1919
points out OF 200 in prone and sit
ting positions. A. S. McDiH fired
1eS points and J. w. Doran 1877.
The Hilltoppers will take on Har-
ward this week and anticipate no
trouble In winning the match. George
towns victory over Drexel this week
is its fifth straight win of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Jess Barnes,
the Giants pitcher. who, with
Shuffiin' Phil Douglas. was thrown
OH the market as trade material
because they were holding out, has
yielded to the blows of the stuffed
club. Barnes was ,holdout until
the Giants announced they were
thinkins\of trading him. Now he
has notified the officers here by
wire that he will join the team at
St. louis next Monday as they
make their way to Texas to train.
Barnes did not say. however. that
ne would accept the; terms already
offered.
No word came from or Shuffer.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, will talk terms with Babe
Ruth next week in Hot Springs.
Ark. Until then the Babe will re-
main unsigned and as free as a
lifer in solitary. II he doesn't sign
with the Yanks. he can't sign with
anyone else. which is freedom OF
one sort. But the :Yanks are un-
derstood to be willing to guarantee
him $4,000 a year. M.
Although 1t is not believed the
Giants are sincere about putting
Barnes and Douglas on the market.
the club claims to have received
several additional trading PROPOSE
lions Tuesday. involving these star
pitchers. None OF the PROPOSALS
was divulged, however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
G. u. Hospital Benefit
At National Tomorrow

The opening performance of the
white Headed Boy" which will be
held at the National Theater to-
morrow night, will be for the bene-
fit of the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Tickets. which had been pur-
chased for the performance, which
was postponed owing to the order
for repairs to the theater building.
issued by the District Commi ssion-
ers. will be accepted at the Thurs
day performance. Mrs. Isaac Cans.
president Of the board of lady man
ayers of fhe hospital, announced.
The performance announced to be
held in the Central High School au-
ditorium Saturday night. following
the theater closing order. kas been
cancelled in view of the fact that
the National will be reopened in
time to permit its presentation at
that place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
Police Prevent Wedding
At Fathers Complaint

Police prevented the weddiang OF
pretty Miss Anna Louis Franklin, IS
years old. and John G. Peroe, 90
years old. both of Richmond, Va,
yesterday as the prospective bride
and bridegroom appeared at the
Marriage License Bureau here.
Miss Franklin was lodged last
night in the House of Detention upon
request OF her father that she be
held pending his arrival today from.
Richmond. Inspector Grant, chief Of
detectives. had been asked to look
for the. couple by the father of the
girl. When they appeared at the
Marriage License Bureau in the court
house yesterday morning. Detective
StrinsfeIlow> was summoned. They
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
VagabOnd FiUe ThrOps
Scare Into Middies

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. cI.-The
Nagabonds' Club OF Annapolis put
up a game and plucky fight. but
suCeumbed to the better-Condi-
toned team of Midshipmen on the
basketball floor this afternoon.
score 40 to so. The game was spir-
itedly contested all the way and
was not marred by any undue
rouEhneSs.
Taking the lead in the first few
minutes. of playing. when DerrinEer
and Wilson each shot a field goal
the Nagabonds threw some thing Of
scare into the Navy camp for the
time being. Ten minutes OF the
first half had been Mayed and the
Annapolitans had a 2-pOint lead
but the Middics soon began to find
themselves. and at the close Of half
time the score read. Navy. 10: Nag-
abonds. IL. Lineup and summary:
Naval Academy NacabondS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-22
Quint Meets
DaUis-ELkins Tonight

Gallaudet basketers will entertain
the Davis-Elkins quint, of Elkins.
w. Va. tonight at S o'clock at Ken
dali Green. The Gallaudet team
showed marked improvement in its
work against George Washington
last week, and has n good chance
to win tonight's engagement.
The Kendall Greeners planned TO
enter one-mile relay team in the
Hopkins games Saturday, but the
grippe epidemic has put two mem
bers Of the -four" out of commits
sion. and they have been forced to
abandon their plans. Gallaudct, how
ever. expects to enter a SQUAD in
the Georgetown games at Conven-
ton Hall March 3.