davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
MEYER A NO-HIT PITCHER
IN THE World SERIES
Although Rheulbach of the Old Cubs
Came Within an Ace of Doing
It in 1906.

New York, Sept. 2s (By the Asso-
ciated Press) .--Somewher there is n
manor il may be boy--who some
day is going to startle the sporting
world by pitching no-h.t game in a
worlds series, a feat that never has
been accomplished
II may be that he is wearing New
York uniform now. The coming series
will partly tell Eagle eyed, long nosed
scouts have been trailing this man for
years. The Mathewsons, the Browns,
the Adamses, the Coombs, the Blenders
come and go and leave their names in
delibly written in the annals Of the
game but none has left the impress of
no-hit worlds series game.
One man came near IT, Edward Mar
win Rheubach of the old Cubs came
within an ace of pitching no-hit game
against the famous "hitless wonders
the Chicago White Sox Il 1906. John
Auqustin Donahue--the "jiggs" of the
long and lanky spoiled the rec
ord BY singing. Rheulbach won, how
ever, to l.
Five pitchers have twirled two-hit
games Two of them were in the same
series in which Rheulbach made the
standing record. @Three Finger Nor.
decai Brown, for the Cubs, and Edward
Armstrong Walsh OF the White Sox,
each let down his opponents with two
hits each winning, the former | TO o
and the latter 3 to 0.
Seven years passed before another
moundsman duplicated the feat, Eddie
Plank, pitching against the Giants, al
lowed only two hits on Oct. IL. 1918.
and won 10 1. Bill James Of the
miracle" Braves was the next in the
following year He shut out the Ath-
letics and won | to 0.
The last time the feat was performed
was in the 1921 series in which the
young Waite Hoyt calcimined the Gil
ants. 3 to 0. by allowing but two hits.
Hoyt has another opportunity this
year. He did not reach top form until
toward the close of the SEASON but as
the championship approaches he has
delivered well.
Jack Coombs Of the Athletics and |
Trolley Dodgers lno-- the R0binsl Is
the only vorld's series pitcher 10 win /
as many as FIVE games and loose none.
Christy Mathewson holds the record /
for scoreless innings. in one worlds Sc
ries. He shut out the Athletics in
three straight games in 1905 with his
manipulated control, allowing only IA
hits in p innings, striking out Is men.
walking one and hitting one.
Babe Ruth. who row seeks to resent
the fact that pitchers arc permitted
to leave. has = record approaching
Babe holds the palm for
he greatest number Of consecutive in.
nings in which he shut cot his oppo-
nents N . worlds series. but II vas &C.
inundated IN two games IN two worid's
series in 1915 and lais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
YANKEES MOSTLY RED sox.
To-day's Clash Meeting Of Brothers
in Baseball.

Boston, Sept. 2S.--It fell to the lot
of the last place Red Sox to stand
between the league leading Yankees
and clinched claim to the champion
ship in the American league to-day.
The meeting between the New York
and Boston clubs, in which victory
by the Yankees assures them the pen
nant. had another angle of interest.
1t was meeting between brothers
in baseball, the Yankees at the top of
the heap recruited in most essential
positions from the Red Sox, the lat
ter in the cellar similarly representing
players who in season or two had
been transferred from New York.
Trades between the teams had made
the difference between membership in
first place and last place clubs.
Yet there were no great odds in fa-
vor of the league leaders winning
from the leagues lowest to-day. In
the nineteen games played to date,
the Red Sox had defeated the cham
pions ii times The three game Sc
les which started to-day gave the Yam
kee a chance to tie the Red
Sox in the season series, but
they must win every game to do it.
However, Manager Higgins said he
wanted to be sure of just one to as
sure the title and get the tension over
and that one preferably to-day.
Accordingly, he arranged to send
Bullet joe Bush, his twirling ace,
to attempt to pitch the team to the
title against his former mates. The
extent to which his series was one in
which team of former Boston players
was trying to bring a championship
to New York and a group of former
stars battling for Boston in last place.
was further emphasized when rip
Collins, one time Yank, was announced
as the Red Sox probable pitching
choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Former King Constantine Of
Greece reported imprisoned by
revolutionaries. Prince George
succeeds to throne, abdication of
Constantine being compelled by
angry mob after dramatic scenes.
Turkish nationalists make new
advance in Dardanelles zone de-
spite pledge to respect neutrality
of the straits.
Charlotte Mills asks Governor
Edwards of New Jersey to help
run down her mothers slayer.
Will of John Flagler divides
$1,000,000 among three New
York City hospitals.
Democrats at Syracuse get re-
port that Mayor Hylan's sup
porters name Charles NJ. Furpo
to name Hearst for senator, leav-
ing convention free to nominate
Smith for governor.
Republicans at Albany agree TO
Governor Miller's demand to pick
associates who will cooperate
with him.
Baby kidnapped while its
mother shops on l25th street,
New York City, the broadway Of
Harlem.
Hundreds Of Birmingham, Ala,
high school pupils made i'll by
ptomaihe poisoning after lunch
New England.
Cola, III, England, lifts Sea-
wanhaka yacht cup by defeat of
American defender Sake in third
race Of series of Manchester,
Mass. The Britisher won all
three contests.
Jack Dempsey wins bout with
pound Canadian moose and il
hurled Is feet when he seizes
antlers OF animal he shot.
Girl and man followed to room
in New York City and killed
with silenced gun.
Columbia university opens as
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler urges
world to return to sanity
$4,000 offered Battling Sikh,
France, to meet Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion, in Bos-
ton Oct. 20.
In ninth inning rally New Hav-
ven scores six runs against Balti-
more, winning third game of Sc
ries for eastern minor title, 8
to 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

regular track squad. Coach Cloughen
will have a good nucleus, with which to
work, in these six men, to say nothing
Of Captain Smith who is incapacitated
just at present through football in
jury.
In addition to the experienced men
who reported, some good material from
the incoming class is available. The
lads who met Coach Cloughen for the
first tine this week or for the most
part we'll developed athletes The list
of new corners include Pike, Latham,
Kent, Williams, Gates, Tudhope, Row,
Tomasi, Mason, Shepard, Sinclair,
Stone, Butler, and Weed, most Of whom
for tie first time on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.
HENRI HAUsER COMING.
As French Exchange Professor at Har-
ward University.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2s.--Henri
Hauser, French historian and teach
er of economic history at the Univer
sity Of Paris. has been chosen, on the
nomination Of the French government,
to serve as French exchange profess
sor at Harvard university during the
second half Of the. current year, it was
announced to-day. The Harvard EN-
misary TO France under the reciprocal
agreement win be Irving Babbitt, pro-
fessor of French literature.
IL was also announced that George
Wigglesworth of Milton had been re-
elected to the Harvard board of over
seers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
YANKEES NEED
ONLY one GAME
To Clinch the Champion
ship of The American
League
RED SOX
AT NEW YORK
After a Lay Off of Several
Days Due To Open

New York, Sept. 2s.-The New York
Yankees, after layoff for several
days, were prepared TO clinch the
American league championship to-day
in the first Of three game series with
the Boston Red Sox.
The Yankees, leading the st. Louis
Browns by three and half games
need but a single victory to remove
all uncertainty over the outcome OF
the race. Should they win to-day but
lose all of their remaining three games,
while the Browns capture all three
games vet on their schedule the final
standing would be:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
GOOD FIELD RUNNERS.
Are Being Developed at the University
of Vermont.

Burlington, sept. es.-Cross country
at the University OF Vermont got
underway Monday afternoon when II
men reported to Coach Robert Oouehen
for practice. Coach Cloughen handled
regular track last season and the
former Olympic star has consented TO
taxa charge Of the activities Of the
cross country clan.
The chief luminaries among the
athletes who presented themselves for
the initial season were Pierce. Deignan.
Presty. 0-Sullivan. Aplin. Camp and
Dart. al distance men in last seasons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

The champion Giants with their reg
ulars supporting Fred johnson, San
Antonio pitching recruit, dropped the
first contest Of a double header yes
terday with Philadelphia, to 8, but
McGraw's rockies won the second, 3
to 2, by rallying in the eighth off
Jimmy Ring to tally two Of their
runs. Scott, Hill and v. Barnes worked
on the mound in the final game.
Tim Mcnamara, former Fordham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

Norwich also substituted a number
Of men during the latter part of the
game who did not report to the scorer.
Referee, Shea Of Fitchburg, Umpire,
johnson of Barre. Linesman, r. SIav.
ton. Timer, Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
The Health Value
of Blood Medicine

BY t.blood medicine" we mean,
for instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for nearly 80 years the standard
remedy for blood disorders.
Working through the blood, the
great distributing agency Of the
body, it carries purity, health,
strength, vitality to- every organ.
The general health quickly re-
spends to the powerful influences Of
this good blood medicine. One old
friend wrote us: " / seem to feel a
thrill Of new life just as soon as /
begin my annual course OF Hoods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Must Be Irish.

Newedd- | have to remain at the
Office tonight and won't be home till
late.
Mrs. Newedd--Wake me up when
you come home. dear. can't sleep a
wink when you're gone.-Boston Tran
script. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

FL Comanches Tepee Tales great new series of nature
stories by real Indian, who knows outdoor life appear
every day in the Boston Daily Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

university star, pitched the Boston
Braces to to 0 shutout over Brook
lyn, while Fred Russell, Cub recruit,
outpitched Wilbur Cooper of the Pitts
burg Pirates and Chicago won, to |.
No other major league contests we're
played
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 5. New York 3 tfirstl.
New York 8, Philadelphia tsecond)
Chicago 4, Pittsburg |.
Boston Z, Brooklyn 0.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Lynn Frazier

Up in North Dakota, the men.
ton of Lynn Frazier's name viii
be received with whoops OF en-
thusiasm, or with violent denun-
citation, Just as chance may select
the listener. The story Of Frazier
is pretty much the story OF the
Non-Partisan League. That In
teresting organization began to
grow just before the United States
got into the world war, and dur
ing the war its opponents, who
assumed for themselves the sum
total of patriotism and civic virtue
in North Dakota, called the league
and its workers all the names
they could think of, and added
injury to insult by arranging
parties where league organizers
were beaten up.
Just the same. the league kept
up the fight. and Lynn Frazier.
one Of the well-to-do farmers Of
the State. was called from his
plow, q Ia Cincinnatus, to head Its
ticket for the governorship. Fra
zier. up to that time. had taken
almost no part in politics. The
embattled farmers rose In their
wrath and put Frazier into the
governors chair. but once he got
there dissension developed in the
State administration and the anti
league elements In both old
parties formed a new organization.
known as the Independent Voters
Associa iation-"The Poison Ivas."
as the leaguers cali them. For
various reasons. the league ad.
ministration was not wholly
success. and it's opponents there,
upon adopted a. their own such
features OF the league program
as they could not break down.
Frazier was recalled from the gov
srnorship. .
An explanation IL advanced by
. gifted political observer who vis-
ited North Dakota just before
election. In substance, ne said
this;
THE voters don't want Frazier
for sevFner. They don't con
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Smith Brookhart

When one talks Progressive
bloc the name Of Smith Brook
hart at once comes to mind.
Brookhart b the wiidest-eyed Of
wild-eyed radicals. II you let the
other side tell theI story. Indeed.
nons other than the father Of
President Harding advised the vo-
ters Of Iowa to vote for q Demo
crat rather than for, Brookhart,
because Brookhart was = 80
cialist." -
Broolxhart. In any event. 10
lawyer, farmer and soldier. He IL
fifty-three years old. and lives on q
fruit farm in Washington county,
Iowa He has practised law in the
same county and was, at one time,
prosecuting attorney there. He
was associated with Clifford
Thorne in several rate cases OF
considerable magnitude. especially
in 1919. when discrimination
against Iowa amounting to several
millions of dollars were removed.
Mr.. Brookhart recently described
for The Washington Times the
issues that led to his election.
Here they are, In his own words:
First. repeal tps transporta-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Henrik Shipstead

Hendrix Shipstead Is, like Dill
and Wheeler. decidedly youthful
for a Senator. He Is forty-one
years old. of Scandinavian descent.
and he makes dentistry his prin-
cipal job when. he u not in
politics.
He is, however. one Of the most
indefatigable and non-discourage-
able politicians extant. He has run
for almost every office in the State
OF Minnesota. and been sum-
marily rejected for most of them.
Every defeat, however, merely
doubled his determination to grab
something better next time. For
instance. two years ago he ran
for governor. on the Farmer-IA-
Dor ticket. which was then for the
first time coming into prominence.
1t was backed by organizations
Of farmers and progressive, labor
men. notably the machinists and
other railroad groups,
Shipstead was licked. but he
put up q fight that had the Old
Guard Republicans very much
worried. This year the Farmer
Labor Party Game back stroas.
and Shipstead was its nominee for
the Senate. The party had no
prestige and mighty little money,
but both these deficiencies were
remedied. As soon a. Robert n.
La Toilette had shown the coun-
try that he had Wisconsin whore
he wanted it, he moved across the
State line into Minnesota and
took the stump for Shipstead.
That supplied the prestige. Then
the railroad organizations flooded
the voters with . special edition
Of their weekly newspaper. ia
bor." and though the expense was
not great. the results were rather
surprising. Labor" did q great
deal Of missionary work In the
campaign. and a. . result Snip
stead went over the top by .
good margin.
Now Mrs. Shipstead. who 10 .
home body" Of the old.fashioned
type. announces that she II going
to introduce Norwegian cooking
to Washington. 1t doesn't sound
like very promising material for
the social bloc"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
B. X. Wheeler

Almost next door to washing-
ton u the mining State Of Ne
vada, which II going to be rep
resented In the Senate next ses-
sion by Burton K. Wheeler, who
10 just two years older than
DILL Mr.. Wheeler was born In
Hudson. Mass. ON February ~.
1882. and stuck right around
Hudson till he got through high
school Then he moved ON to
the University OF Michigan.
whore he learned all the law
they could teach him. and. like
DIN. picked out q Western State
a. the best bet for . bright
young attorney. He was ad-
mitted~ to the Montana bar in
1905. but came back East long
enough to marry Miss Lulu M.
White. Of Albany. H.. the fol-
lowing year. They have five
children, all sturdy Montanans.
His first political job Of mo-
ment was In the Montana house
Of representative, where he
served from 1911 to 1918. In
the latter year he was appointed.
BY President Wilson. United States
district attorney for Butte, and
he has been sticking closely to
business ever since.
Two years ago he ran for
Governor out in Montana, and
polled q surprisingly large vote.
In view Of the overwhelming
Republican sweep of that year.
Nov he has come back strong by
getting himself elected to the
ssnat~ Wheeler won the conf
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tion act; provide by legislation
that road values shall not exceed
the market values of the securi-
ties. thus pumping out seven bill
lion dollars of water.
"Second-The arbitrary restric-
ton of agricultural credit in 1920
by the Federal Reserve Bank was
credit or money strike that
did the farmers more damage
than all the Industrial strikes In
the history Of the country. Farm
products were Debated nearly $s.-
ooo.ooo.oo and $500, 100000 in
Iowa alone. The whole credit
system Is built upon the founda-
ton OF depositors. and the de-
positors are entitled to control
It. Farmers furnish 40 per cent
Of primary deposits and the labor
ing people rs per cent.
''Third-The cooperative pro-
gram OF both the farmers and
the lAborfng people, inciuding
cooperative control Of produc-
ton. credit and marketing,
"Fourth--An adequate soldiers
bonus to be paid by tax on
war profits and excess profits.
Opposed the sales tax.
"FifthAI demanded the protec-
tion OF motherhood and children
by giving them their economic
rights.
"sixts-The Newbcrry case
should be reopened." (Newberry
has since resigned)
''ssventh-opposed ship subse
dies on the same ground a. rail-
road guaranteed
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
X. B. HoDeu

Then there's Howell. down In
Nebraska. Not much known In
the East, perhaps. but popular
among the home folks. Like most
of our western Senators, he orisi-
mated east Of the Mississippi. In
Adrian, Mich. and studied law.
first having graduated from the
Naval Academy. He was State
engineer of Nebraska. then city
engineer Of Omaha. and q heuten-
ant In the Spanish war.
From 1903 to 1906 he served In
the Nebraska State Senate. In
1914 he was nominated for COVER
nor on the Republican ticket.
Richard Beecher Howell. his full
name Is. He is persistent advo-
cate of public ownership Of public
utilities, and as a State senator
he brought about legislation which
made Omaha owner OF its own
water supply plant. Then he was
chosen to run II
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
r. S. Copeland

In the East we have one new
Senator who II known all over
the country, and for whom every
one has q good word. He 10 not
q radical. but neither 10 he . re-
dictionary. He 10 q scientist Of
distinguished attachments and .
man Of the highest integrity. Dr.
Royal 8. Copeland. SenAtor-slsct
from New York. is q man Of
whom his constituents have .
right to be proud.
He was born In Dexter. Mich.
November. Z. 1865, and won his msdi-
cal degree at the University Of
Michigan whom he was Just
twenty-one years old. Then he
studied abroad--in e gland d.
France. Germany, switserland and
Belgium. He practiced IN Bay
City. Mich. for . short time.
and then went back to the msdi.
cal faculty at Ann Arbor. His
Senatorship does not represent
his first venture into politics.
for while he was teaching at the
university he was chosen mayor
Of Ann Arbor. and later prssi-
dent Of the board Of education.
He came to New York - dean
Of the New York Homeopathi
Medical College n 1908. and Il
now In charge Of the oityt
health depaftmspt. His, writings
on health subjects have been
eminentiy practical and valuable.
Some time after March I he viii
como here TO take the seat vacat-l
cd by Senator Calder. and while
his Views on general legislation
have not been very clearly Do
fined. the American people win
At least be able TO count upon
him a. q man who can and win
speak with authority on any
question that may involve ths
national health.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

when the end Of the war found the
Democratic party approaching the
low ebb Of popularity that It later
attained in 1920.
He was back on the job
promptly. however. determined
to show the voters that thsy
had made q mistake and that
they'd better put him in the
Senate next time, He succeeded.
winning over. Niles Poindexter
by . sufficient plurality. His
majority would have been over
whelming. for Washington. had
not the Progressive vote of his
State been split between him
self and James A. Duncan. .
powerful labor leader. Of Seattle.
Mr.. Duncan was q strong candi-
date, but the railroad brother
hoods decided that Dill was
stronger and they swung their
support to him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
james Coazssss

llr. Hard 0d not ~ Prosrse.
sivs, but when Coussns an
nouncsd last "wednesday his ac-
esptanos or . seat IN the United
OtntsD Senate to nm he unsxpirsd
tsgm Of Truman H Nswbsrry.
~ new Senator said:
I'm accepting the appointment
% the United States Senate, ten
dersd me By Governor 0rossbeck
Of Michigan. I do 90 with . keen
ssnse Of the responsibilities Of
ne office. =
IN leaving the mayors Office
q Detroit I DO % with q deep
affection for the city that has
done 20 much for mo and which
has % honored and trusted me.
HOPES HE rs PROGRESSIVE.
1T 10 too early to take q posi-
don ON national affairs. a. q care
fuI and wsll-thought-out conclu-
sion on each subject must bs
reached before declaring myself.
Il 10 too easy to rush into print
With snap judgments on every
subject.
Fl havs had too much expert
sncs with others doing this to
nm into the sams error. There
fors. ! hope those who are In
sersstsd In my convictions Win
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|kl<\\

"Eighth-Named the predatory
blocks and opposed them. Prom
ised to support the farm bloc.
the labor bloc, the soldier bloc,
the mothers bloc and the busi-
ness blocs that cooperate with
them.
"Ninth-Supported the integ-
rity Of the primary. asked the
people to nominate their candi-
date by direct vote and drive
the nonpartisan league Of Wall
Street from the State"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

II does not require q highly
trained observer to discern that
such conscious voting a. there
Was In the recent election was for
ths most part . matter Of eoo-
hcmics. There are plenty Of
Grades who declare that the wet
vote was responsible for this, and
the dry vote responsible for that.
but the wet and dry vote. 80 far
a. the election a. q whole IL con.
oerned. were about as important
~ the question - to the amount
Of green cheese In the moons
makeup.
80 far a. the voting had q def.
mite basis. It was . vote against
economic injustice. The griev.
ances Of the farmers Of the MID.
ne West and Of other interests
that felt themselves Disseminated
against were expressed concrete
n. 20 far ~ they could Be.
Programs got moro attention than
they had in . long time. and indi-
viduals less. Il was notable that
the voters were not to be fooled
by the 1919 '.rrogressivs" label.
They had discovered how hard
boiled soms q thoss "Progres-
sfvss" ceuld b.
IgSUBS ECONOMIC.
Most oe ths new members Of
Senate and House. therefore. stand
for definite economic programs,
and owe their election to their
implied willingness and readiness
- % whatever they can to put
tAoss prograns through. OF
course. . number of other 9ena-
tsrs were elected. some Of them
real Progrsssives. on mixed issues.
bat the Middle Westsrnsrs stood
Tor economic issues.
-Dut," n wim b objected. ''thsrs
were local Issues everywhere. What
about Nswbsrryimf"
Wen. what shout NJ Isn't It
IN economic question Of some
importance n. - the voters Of
Michigan evidently. believe. seats
n he Senate oan b knocksd
Gswn 10 the highes biddsrf BE-
eanss o0vsrnor q sbsck rscog-
nissd the feeling the STATE IN
this important n ,ter. he haS
aamsd james Coussns. mayor Of
Detroit. b suoossd Nswberry In
ne Senate: and thsrs wfll hardly
- . moro picturesque figure In
the uppr House than this same
gsntisman, ffom Michigan.
.Csmings COussns q Dstroit."
Thoss wsrs the prophetic words
q which william Hard described
ths muitt-millionairs mayor, In an
article for Hearst's International
Magazine ef last May.