davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
BOWEN ALL SET
FOR CHANEY TILT
Another Four-R Rounder Added
To Tonight's Card at Sport
land Heights Arena.

Another four round bout has been
added to Frankie Mann's fight card
at sportland Heights Arena tonight.
making total OF thirty-four rounds
Of boxing scheduled for the card.
Sailor O'Brian will meet Billy Skin
ner in the curtain raiser. Both boys
are said to be sockers and able to
take It.
Bowen yesterday finished training
for his battle with Joe Clancy In the
ten round feature. Bowen has been
working hard and Is In the best Of
shape. He was as confident as usual
yesterday and said he felt sure Of
taking the Baltimore fighter. who last
week almost stopped Danny Duarte.
Bowen's main contender in the Dis
trict's fstic spotlight
CLANCY. too. is near perfection
from a training standpoint. accord.
ing to advices from Baltimore. where
he has been working out In Sam Hr-
ris' gym. George Clancy, the Knock
out King. has been helping his
brother in mastering the finer points
Of the game and in teaching him to
SOCK
The rest of Sam Harris stable, in
cluding Charlie Baum and frankie
Rice. have also helped Joe prepare
for the Bowen fight. which looms as
the best fight yet staged out at
Sportland Heights.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

set of nuttering duck nts in ad-
vance.
Worry is the big leak through
which most of the nerve reserve
flows. :
There are many contestants who
can't sleep the night before a COM
petition. These always take on a
big handicap next day. with their
physical power at lower ebb
Overtrainfng. leading to staleness,
means that too big a drain has
teen made upon the nerve reserve.
Nerve wreckers.
Two big nerve wreckers, killing
off stamina. are worry and fear.
They eat into the reserve supply
at crushing pace.
The unworried and the fearless
;-e nearly always at their best,
capable of vast durability. Bat
Nelson was q leading type here.
Scott. Collins. Hornsby and Sisler
are types beset by neither fear nor
worry.
A slow start and a thirty day
handicap threw Babe" Ruth into
. state OF worry that took away his
punch and killed Off his timing
The entry who is inclined to fret
and worry lot ID usually doomed
to q short career
There are times when a physical
slump can upset the nerves inst as
well as ragged nerves can bring
about q physical cave-in. Jeffries
in his prime knew neither worry
nor fear before any fght. Aeainat
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
: e slgs 6lRs9zzzz2%z or; ;z!gz;!!

Eventuallys MOI Already.
women. in a short while.
will take pa. in as many com
petitive sports as men."-News
comment.
They are Jumping the hurdles and rowing,
Their shot putting isn't q myth.
They are sliding and batting and throwing
At Nassar and Wellesley and Smith.
Their teams are now over the water
FOR nifty yards up to q mile,
ana each nation cheers on its daughter
say whatya mean "a short WHILE?
In England hard football can't stop 'em
OF polo they haven't a fear.
In Berlin with right hooks they drop 'em.
While showing q caulibloom ear
Their gorilla euns bark down the Nile.
Their trophies are dottins each resisn-
Bay. howdya get "a short whitley
Or, II the Berlin system of Flap
per Right Hooks makes any prog
ress one might advance a step on
beyond Kipling-
There with q two-nsted WALTON.
Her uppercuts flashed with 4 whirr.
watched her one day put old Dempsey
And learned .Dou. women from her."
Nerves and stanina.
Dear Sir: What 10 the Connection
between stamina and nervousness
Can an athlete have fine stamina
but poor ner es? which 10 the
more more important, . good ner-
vous system or fine stamlnaf
J. p. c.
A good nervous system 10 usually
one Of the foundations Of stamina.
Hish-strung nervousness may, drive
a man at top speed. but II seldom
carrtes him over the long route.
The nerve strain 10 more wearing
than the physical grind. II ones
nervous system is out Of whaclx
there 10 q strong possibility of .
physical deficit later on
: The Two Types.
ry Cobb has Z world OF nervous
energy. or nerve energy. yet ne isn't
nervous In the accepted meaninr az
the word. The same applies to lack
Dempsey. who can't keep still five
minutes at . time.
Yet neither Cobb nor Dempsey
wears away hiss nerve reserve by
fretting or fuming or throwins any
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Macks Beat Tribe, 100,
+ In Weird Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16-Cieveland's big
eighth inning. In which they scored seven
runs. was not enough to overcome the Ath-
ietics' big seventh. In which eight runs
trickled over the plate. The locals won BY
a score Of 10 to .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
ROusch Aids Reds
Trim Phils, 3 to /

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1s.-Tb. R.d. .o,.
tinued their victorious way TO-DAY hy f,onnr.
ing the Phils. to I, In a loosely -pisyed
game The breaks were with the Reds. who
got only seven hits OF Smith and made
three errors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Cubs Tr0unce Braves
And Chase Cards, 81

CHICAGO. Ang. 16.-The Cubs added
another to their string Of Braves defeats
today by q score Of e-to-4. Osborne and
Cheeves did the mound work for chicago
and allowed only seven scattered smacks.
The box score.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Red SOr EUen Series
, With Chicago, S to 3

BOSTON. Aug. 1e.-The Red sox turned
the tables on Chicago today. winning. 5
to 3, BY a rally In the last few minutes
karr. pitching for Boston. was more than
a match for Mack and Hodge. although each
side got ten hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Totals. . Sc o24I7I Toh,,

Totals. 50 s2417l Totsls.. a 7271a
fGrounded out for Rapp n ninth.
zHit into double play for q. smith I'm 9th
Score by innings:
fhiiadelphia ....... 900 100 0oo-l
Cincinnati . 200 m 40 :
Runs Fletcher, Duncan Rouscb H.r.
grave. Errors-I>slis, Duncan, Caveney.
Iwo-oase hits Fonseca. Mokan, Rixey.
Ihree-base hits-Reusch, Hargnve. sacri.
nee hit-Henline. Double piays-Rapp to
PARKINSON to Leslie. Fonseca to Caveney,
Caveney to Fonseca to Daubert. Struck out
by Rixey, 4. Left on bases-PbiladeI.
phia, 9: Cincinnati. 1. Time Of game-1 :s5.
Umpires-Klem and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Runs-Groh, Frish t2). Kelly, Cunning
ham. Snyder, Scott. Carey, Russell (2),
Traynor t2l. Grimm. Errors-snyder, Rus.
sell. Schmidt. Traynor. Twobase hits
Frfsch. Meusel. Kelly. Sacrifice hit-sny-
der. Stolen bases-New York. .; Pitts
burEh. 5. Double piayITiefney to Marsn-
Vile to Grimm. Bases on balls-On Hamii.
ton. 2: OF Scott. 8: of Glaxner, 1. struck
out-By Hamilton. i; BY Scott. 2. Umpifes
Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Totals. "a 10 "a Isl Totals. 80 10 27 10
xBatted for schalk In ninth.
xBatted for Hodge In ninth.
Score BY innines:
Chicago '............ 100 900 OIL IL
Boston ............ 900 001 22x-I
Runs-Mufligan, Collins, Falk, Liebold
Harris. Fewster. Chaplin, Karr. Errors
Mcclellan. Mitchell. Two-base hits-Lie-
bold, Mcclellan. Home run-Falk. Stolen
bases-Burns. Fewst Chaplin. Sacrifice
hits-strunk, Mitchell. Hooper. Double plays
-schalk to Mcclellan. Collins to McClel
Ian to sheely, Pratt to Mitchell to Burns.
Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Boston. 3. Bases
on halls-Oh Mack. Q; Karr. I. Struck out
BY Mack. l; Karr. g. Hits-On Mack, Q
In innings: Hodge, in I inning. Losing
pitcher-Msck. Umpires and NaIIin.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Boston. 001o12o o.
Chicago. 2 o o 800 r-s
Runs-Kopf. Barbare. Gibson. Houlihan,
berg. Miller Krug, Osborne. Errors~Kopf.
Holke, Terry. Krug. Two-base hits-Poweli,
Ford. Hollocher. Grimes. Miller. Home run
Gibson. Bases on balis-O6 Osborne. s;
on cheeyes. 2; on Houiihan, o Struck out
Cby Houlihan. ,; BY Braxton. 1; by Os-
borne. 3; BY Cheeves, 1. saerince hft-Fr.
berg. Umpires-ouisiey and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Big INNING WINS
FOR GIANTS, 76
Six in Fourth Upset Pirates.
Cards Lose to
Dodgers.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16-The Giants By
4 hx-run drive In the fourth inning, paved
the way to 7-to-e victory over the Pirates
mere today. Each team used four pitchers
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Two-base hits-Brower, McManus,
Pfcinich. Robertson. Three-base
hits-Peek. shanks, Pieinich, John-
son. Home runs-Peck Harris. Sac.
rihcesPeck. Foster. Double plays
Peek to Harris to Judge, Gerber
to McManus to sisler. Left on bases
-washington, ~ 81. Le1is, Q. Base
on bnlls-On johnson, 2, on Meine,
1. Hit BY pitche-By Kslp (Brow-
er)I By Bayne (Rice). Struek out
by JeArssn. . Wih pitch
Meine. Balk-Meine. Losing pitch
er-kelp. UmDares-Connolly and
Guthrie. Time, 1s41.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Warwick Midgets are seeking
games In the 1914 year old class,
Manager Goldberg would like es-
pecialiy to hear from Trtnity Mid
gets and Liberty Cfubs, cali Lin
coin etS3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Stephenson, sewen. wood. Guisto. Gard
ner (2l. Young. Hauser t2), welch. Gallo
way, Walker t2). Dykes. Harris. McGowan.
Errors-stephenson sewen t2). Wood. Gal
loway Earned runs-Athletics. 8: Cleve-
land, g. Left on bases-Athietics. 8; Cleve'
land. 10. Two-base hits-J. Sewell. Guisto.
Stephenson. walker t2). Dykes. Speaker.
Sacrifice hits welch. wamby. Galloway.
Stolen hase-Boone. struck out-By Harris:
4; Coveieskie, 4; Boone, 1. Pitching record
or Coveleskie. o hits. Z runs, In . In
ninss; Edmoudson, 4 hits. ? runs. in In
ming: Boone. 1 hit. I run, In innings:
Harris. s hits. 8 runs. In 1-3 innings;
Rommell. 4 hits, 3 runs. In ] 23 innings.
winning pitcher-Rommen Losing pitcher
--roone. Time-2:15. Umpires-Owens and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Totam.. u IL u VI TOfnH.. - ~ II
xBatted for Pflstte in seventh.
sBatted for Mays In ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ............ 900 oso oe4-7
New York .........1o0 10 90 o-3
sler. Johnson. ciark. witt, Ruth. Pipp. Err
ror--Ward. Two-base hits-Ruth. Rigney,
Clark. Home runs-Pipp. Ruth. Jones. Sac
rinee hits-Ward, Cobb. Stolen base-Pipp.
Left On bases-Detroit, s; New York, s.
Bases on bslis-0R Mays, i; Pilette. Q.
Struck out--f3y johnson, 2; Mays, 2. Um-
Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Totals. 10 I2zcs isl Totals. 50 IA n IL
rBatted for Edmondson in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
xxIsan for Perkins In. eighth.
he tpn
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

oTtals.. SO 10 % IA Totals. 40 IA a ~
Bstted for Yellowhorse in ffth,
tBatted for Barnhart In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York. 1905 o OF
Pittsourfh. .......... 0001 103 0-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Brewer, Foster. TAree-base hit--
Rice. stolen bases-shocker. Harris.
saerihees-sisleR. Pieinlch. Left -
bases-washingten. ~ st. Louts. q.
Base on balloon Brillheart.. =, or
shoeker, g. Struck out-By Dfill.
heart. ,, BY shocker. q. wild pitches
-Briliheart. sheeker. Umpires-
Guthrie and Connolly. Time Of
gane-Twe hsurn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
lGeGFaw Has Letter.

McGraw did not frankly charge
Douglas with corruption. but said
the giant Southern hurler admitted
authorship of a letter to a member
Of a rival team offering to "go fish-
ing IL this person could produce
the goods"
You know" the letter said, ac-
cording to McGraw. Il can win the
pennant for the Giants IL stay in
the game"
Douglas recently went absent
without leave from the Giants when
they were depending on him to keep
the team in the night. but this ap-
parently was just another of his
periodical sorties into the bright
lights and not accompanied by any
other inducements than the pros
pect of good time. McGraw said
the other team and the individual
player whom Douglas approached
with his alleged proposal were abb
solutely innocent of any dishonor-
able act or omission. Apparently
McGraw received full cooperation
of these parties in his investiga-
tion of the Shutters actions,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Mugesy Hard Hit.

McGraw seemed very hard hit by
the realization of what Douglas had
done. for IT now develops that he
had forgiven the Shutters former
lapses from training, and had re-
stored to him every dollar of the
hnes which were assessed against
him in the past. Out OF his personal
interest In the mans welfare, he
said, he insisted on paying the
Shutters salary TO Mrs. Douglas.
and Phil had thanked him for his
help, saying that he had been able
to buy himself a home and an auto
mobile with his savings amassed
under this plan.
The Giants are glad to get rid
of Douglas" McGraw said, with his
head bowed In his hands. His err
ratio actions have given me many
gray hairs. but could not have be-
iieved that he would do anything
like this. Now We have proof in
his handwriting and in the words
OF the person who overheard his
telephone conversations" .
Douglas came up to the majors
by way OF the White Sox in 1912
emanating from Macon. Ga. in the
South Atlantic League. Since that
time he has been sent back to the
minors three times and has served
four other major league teams. the
Reds. Dodgers, Cubs. and finally
the Giants. He won fifteen games
and lost ten helping the Giants to
win last years pennant and he won
two world series games and los,
one in the post-season battle with
the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
DOUGLAS EJEC1ED
FROM BASEBALL
BY JUDCELANDE
Giants Star Hurler Ac'
cused Of Betraying
His Team.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. ia
"shunlin" Phil Douglas. the
Giants famous pitcher. has been
ired from organized baseball.
charged with Offering to betray his
team when he realized that the
Giants were depending heavily upon
BITS pitching to win this years PEN
hant.
Douglas confessed, according to
John J. McGraw. manager Of the
Giants. when confronted with Ist-
ters written over his signature and
with Transcripts of telephone con-
versations which he had with other
persons. He was stricken from the
roster and payroll of the team and
frsm the Giants register at their
hotel. and McGraw even went to the
extent of giving orders that he be
not permitted to sign q check for
another meal at the clubs expense
In the hotel dining room.
Douglas was placed on the per.
manent ineligible list OF the Giants.
and Judge Landis. commissioner of
organised baseball. who came here
from Chicago to look into the mat
ter, said this would effectually bar
the Shunler from every team in
every league subscribing to the ma
tfonal agreement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

xBatted for Bayne In Afth.
xxBatted for Meine in ninth.
Score by innings,
Washington. -. 061 1O1 02x--11
st. Louis. 1900. 900 201 900 3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

The Browns. fnaI appearance Of
the season will be in Q one eame
matinee this afternoon. Mogridre
will probably hurl for the Griffs
with Elam Van Glider on the hill
for the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

ManI.Ax 70 LEAD
kNlUk onmnDne.
sKNIcKBRBocKERs Of George
- town are getting IN llns IN the
local sandiot football processiou
and candidates are reoueeted q
report 10 the newiy-eleete mana
ger. Frank a. WheiAn. It the club
house tomorrow night at o'clock
The boys from the Hollow are ou'
to clean up sverything IN the Dis
trict this fall. and : real old pei
meeting will take place, at whtcf
plans for the season and otheI
matters Of importance will be dis
cusssda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Build. BUILD NOW

No better guarantee OF the secure future Of this
city could be given than the outline OF the plans OK
the committee named by Mayor seebirt for meeting
the demands soon be made upon the facilities
Of this city for caring for thousands who wish TO
reside in this city and who needed in this city
by expanding and prosperous industries
Build Build VOW IS the slogan which is TO be
heard during the month OF June. slogan that IS
both an appeal and "A promise
Il Is an appeal 20 the selfish and intelligent am
bitlon OF every citizen who now lives in a rented
home
IT r. an appeal 10 the faith every citizen who
believes in the future Of this city and who wishes
20 participate It's proffer Of opportunity for
profit.
Il n an appeal TO the men now employed in this
citv 70 link themselves 70 it permanently.
II IS an appeal TO that sentiment which is in
the heart OF every man who knows the meaning Of
America TO have for himself haven from every
trouble his own little citadel protection against
the future.
It is an appeal to the most fundamental emotion
of civilized man, that of love Of home.
The promise lies IN the fact that at this time the
whole community is pledged make it easier TO
own a home than it has ever been before
II is a promise Of the free aid of a bureau which
stands ready 10 give advice counsel and aid to any
person In the selection and the building of home.
It Is promise that behind every dollar that the
individual into his home, the faith or wise
conservative men will put enough more dollars to
make dollar do the work for which it is in
tended
It is a promise that there VIII be freedom from
excessive profits in construction and from even the
usual and ordinary fees that are charged for OBJ
tainng the aids and financial conveniences that are
necessary in ordinary times for such projects.
The theory behind this plan is the finest that can
be imagined. It recognizes that city growth adds
10 the value OF an property and that the coming
CT several thousand additional residents this city
VIII automatically increase the value of all property.
Under this plan which is being worked out
and glimpse Of which is given through the
nouncenent of the New Homes Bureau. every citizen
will be enabled 70 receive his share in this added
wealth wealth that is created by the very fact Of
growth.
Build Build now is directed to the most potent
Ct forces-the enlightened selfshness of an individ
ual and a city.
That enlightened selfshness should cause every
man who does not own his home inquire into
the details. If they are as convincing the facts
indicate. il should lead action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

Good weather I'm the Dakotas. plus adequate
transportation. means an ample wheat supply for
the United States. In Punjab the Dakotas of India.
there is a third factor religion which may affect
materially the wheat supply of the British empire.
This unknown quantity religion PLAYS part in the
geography OF the east which is often pulling to
the sons Of the Occ.dent" says bulletin from the
washington. y. c.. headquarters OF the National
Geographic society concerning recent revolutionary
activities in the Puntab
The Slkhs. who number fewer than nine FER cent
81 the twenty-five millions crowded into this wheat
feld AREA OF KipIings tales constitute the present
disturbing factor. And. strangely enough this re-
'zlon which probably g the closest approach 70
Christianity that ever sprang from west Of the suez
shows development exactly opposite 20 that,which
marked the prevailing religion OF Europe and
America"
The argument Of the society IS that the sikhs
rlunging into a religious war because religion is the
most vital thing N their life block the production
ct wheat
The sikh creed aside from it theory OF transmit
grafton OF souls and its fatastc philosophy, is OF
rather higher order than that Of The other races OF
India
Under f. the woman has attained greater degree
Of freedom than prevails I'm other parts Caste lines
have been broken down and there is chance for the
OF the mental rise 20 place of power. Family
Iife has been encouraged.
For the protection OF these rights and OF this
belief the sikh goes upon his holy war and the pro
cucton OF wheat stops.
But Il might also be remarked that religion also
PLAYS important part IN the production Of wheat
IN the Dakotas
Had it not been for the religious impulse Of the
pioneers finally found their way 10 these states
thsre would have been no immigration
The great desire OF mankind has been the freedom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
THE WOHAN VOTER

The recalcitrant and Bourbon politicians Of the
machine type who have in mind the wiping out of
primaries and the restoration of the old methods
of bossism should read the warning ont by Mrs
Maude Wood PARK president OF the National
League of Woman Voters.
They might also remember when they are reading
her words thar Pinchot who smashed the Old
Guard in Pennsylvania and the friends of Beveridge
in this state both attribute their victory the
woman voter
They may learr' that womans suffrage has diff
ferent meaning than their old belief that woman
would vote as husband brother die
tated and that it would simply mean larger vote
en- candidates.
If you believe that this woman, who Is the head
Of great organization of women. understands just
why they vote as they have voted and will vote
again. you will be interested in these words:
THE woman Of 50 will decide the autumn cleo
tons. and politicians must reckon with her. Men
voters usually begun their political activities
at 81 taking their political convictions from their
fathers their friends at age when enthusiasm
is stronger than judgment They commonly
tnue throughout belong to the party of their
first choice. and can be counted on follow party
dictates without much question
The never-to- be forgotten fact is that the
to be considered is the who has
learned judgment from experience. Women have
been trained to buy goods by sample and not by
the advertised description. They will vote
actly the principle and the man n. not likely
to be reelected whose record is not off the same
piece his sample promises"
In the light of recent history of Tolitics. her
diagnosis sounds more than reasonably plausible.
The woman Of today is studying her candidates
as she would study the character Of the girl she
hires in her home or the man she engages to fix
the plumbing.
She wants results and figures those results in the
terms that che calculates her other arrange
in life.
No longer viii the old rallying cry Of stand by
the party" to uphold old and forgotten tradi
ton do the work.
No longer will IL be possible TO win elections by
putting the laAel of party upon candidate and
then offering it to the voter the real
thing.
Woman, the buyers of the nation. have gone
the business Of employing servants-and they will
demand servants, not tricksters, trimmers
traitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
YOUR HEALTH By c6n:,I R: $.

contamination as are the surgeons
hcnds. His instruments and all the
things which touch the patient who
is 10 be operated on.
Take no chances i'm feeding the
baby. The mixture Of food must
suit the age and individual needs of
the your baby. The food must be
kept on ice until it is required for
actual feeding Then il must be
warmed properly and prepared for
the infant.
The growth of the child is the
surest test of his progress In the
right direction. The healthy and
perfectly normal infant grows anna q
ugly the first half-year Of his lie
Tn that time ne doubles his weight
at birth. He adds an equal amount
i'm the next six months. If he
weighed seven pounds at birth he
should double this in six months.
thus weighing fourteen pounds.
When he is a year old he should
weigh twenty-One pounds.
The modern ways Of caring for
an infant and especially the fire.
quent use Of the scales. must seam
very fussy and unnecessary TO old
folks T remember an. old uncle of
mine said. Every Sucking baby
should be given a PIECE of pork
r.nd to chew on" OF course. such
advice as my relative gave would
he considered heresy in this scien-
tiGc age. But "the test of the pud-
ding is in the eating" The results
o. these modern methods Of caring
for infants demonstrate their supe-
riority over the old ways
Make it a point to consult the
family physician the clinic doctor or
The doctor at the baby health sta
ticn IL YOU are At all i'm doubt re-
Earding your bahy's welfare His
future health and development are
Influenced larsely by the way he
gets on during the first year.
The good health of your ba by
next fall win repay YOU FOR all the
trouble YOU take during the summer.