davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
LARRY BROWN
NOW SEEKING
QUARTER TITLE
Penn Middle Distance Star 10
Training With Woodring
for A. A. v. Meet.

Larv Brown, the midle-distance
runner OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania, will go after the quarter-miie
title in the national A. A. U. cham
pionships at Newark next week. IN
stead of the half.mile. the event he
won in the intercollegiate champion.
ships in the Harvard Stadium last
spring. -
Lawson Robertson, the University
of PENNSYLVANIA track coach, mas
filed Browns entry. and says Brown
is training with Allan Woodring, the
OLYMPIC 2O0.metre champion, who Is
also devoting all Of his attention to
the quarter mile now instead OF het
The former Red and Blue track
caDtain, who holds the worlds rec
ord for 1000 yards. has run some
great quarter miles on the Pennsyl'
vania's relay teams, and he Is sure
to prove a dangerous man In this
event.
With Brown. woodring, Bill Ste
venson, the former Princetonian who
holds the national title; Jake Driscoll
of Boston, the intercollegiate cham
pion: George Schiller OF the Los An
geles A. c., champion of the Southern
California Conference and a member
Of the last American Olympic team;
Douglas Fessenden, the star quarter
miller Of the University Of Illinois;
Harold Ray Of the Newark A. c.,
Metropolitan champion; Allen Monte
and Dewey Rodgers Of the Meadow
Brook Club of Philadelphia; possibly
Oxie Hendrixson of the University
of California, and other lesser lights
competing in the double furlong
championship, that event is sure to
be on a par with the other track
events on the programme. which
from all indications will furnish the
greatest set of races ever held, not
even excepting the Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30


BY IRVING WILHELM, manager
Al believe in allowing players to be
their own Judge of pleasures. II
they care to golf, they have my
consent. The time pick for a
player to golf is early in the morn.
ing. say about 6 o'clock. That's
when / go out to take a fling at
the game. What does this do? To
be on your game in golf you must
have the s.eep the night before.
and for ball players to golf at this
time you know they have not been
jazzing with the bright lights late
the night before. After an early
round Of golf a player can have a
nice shower. snooze and be fit
for the ball game in the afternoon.
OF course. 1 wouldn't al this
schedule every day, because too
much OF golf, like too much of
anything. isn't good for the athlete.
BY LEE MEADOWS, Only Major
League Pitcher Wearing Glasses
Two games Of golf convinced me that
nCduOWB Tdlbcu u 10y
when he picked out baseball for his
profession and not golf. I'd like to
know how those fellows ever hit the
ball! ! cut up more grass and dirt
than any tractor down on the farm.
Two games and I have never gone
back for any more.
BY ART FLETCHER-I came up
in the big league after a preparatory
course covering about twelve years
on the corner lots and minor leagues.
playing baseball from a kid up.
Therefore. my suggestion to the
youngster who aspires to become
a ma jor Lacquer Is to play baseball
and not much golf. I hear some OF
the boys talking about their jigger
shots, mashie lofts and long puts
but to get up to the pennant-winning
class baseball must be the conversa'
ton and practice. A little golf may
not hurt a fellow, but ! have been
On the safe side of the fence by not
going in for golf at all.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
STRONG MOUND
STAFF :bOOMS
YANKS' STOCK
Miller Huggins Gets Break in
Fortune That May Bring
Pennant.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-If II comes
to a head-and-head dash down the
stretch to the wire, as II most certain.
ly will, the New York Yankees en-.
Joy an advantage over the st. Louis
Browns In the one department that
ultimately wins and loses all ball
games-pitching.
Urban Shocker is the best right.
handler in the American League, but
no one man can pitch a ball club
into a pennant. The fact that the
Browns are up there at an is due to
the early season victories Of Van
Glider, Pruett, Kolp, and others. The
fact that the Browns now trail the
Yankees by a game and a half,
out Of four in the series just closed,
Ia due to the late seas flop of Van
Glider, Pruett, Kolp and others.
Now for Huggins. the man who
knows plenty about baseball in gen
eral, but little about the science Of
pitching. He cannot be mentioned in
the same breath with Lee Fohl, when
Il comes down to a matter OF devel'
oping pitchers and nursing them
along. Yet to Huggins, the hit or
miss manipulation Of pitchers. has
come the great boon Of poor pitching
suddenly become good.
Huggins has had nothing 20 do
with the sudden return to form OF
Hoyt, Mays and Jones nor Of the
steady all-season performances Of
Bush and Shawkey. This just mere.
ly happened.
Fohi, on the other hand, has man.
aged to work Davis, Kolp, Pruett,
Van Glider, Bayne and, Shocker to
such judicious effect that II was not
until recently that st. Louis pitch
ing really began to look a bit care.
worn.
Perhaps Fohl may be able to work
q couple Of them into form when the
club returns to ST. Louis. II no does,
VI least one section of the worlds sc.
ries is likely to be played no further
east than the west hank Of the Mis-
sissippi. for the Browns are team
that needs less natural aid than the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
NARROWS
DOWN TOWARD
FINALS TODAY
Agnew Defe ated In First Round
in Public Park Play in
Toledo Tournament.

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 3o.-George
Aulbach, OF Boston, medalist in the
qualifying round Of the Public
Links championship golf tourna
ment here. is expected to figure
with Eddie Held, Of st. Louis, in
the semi.final today while Richard
Walsh, Of New York, and Harry
Decker, Of Kansas City. are lower
bracket favorites.
Today's pairings follow: George
Aulbach, Boston, and Thomas NAL
10y, st. Louis; Eddie He'd, st.
Louis, and J. F. Christie, Toronto
William Quinlan, Boston, and
Richard Walsh, New York: Ed Cur.
tin, Newark, N. j., and Henry
Decker, Kansas City.
Charles N. Agnew, jr.. Of Wash.
ington, succumbed to T. X. Loomas
of New York, by 1 up yesterday.
Agnew was l up at the sixteenth
but Loomas pulled brides on the
seventeenth and eighteenth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE HIT,
TIERS.
National League
DEMPSEY WILL TACKLE
BRENNAN IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK, Aug. so.-The pro-
posed return bout between Jack
DEMPSEY, worlds heavyweight
champion. and Bill Brepnan. Chi.
cago veteran, will be scheduled for
Richards arena in Jersey City, on
n date between October I and Is,
according to present plans. Rick.
ard made this announcement yes
terday after a two hours confer
epce with Jack kearns, Dempscy's
manager.
Rickard said he had not vet def.
nitely closed plans for the match.
A hitch has developed which will
delay completing arrangements.
Neither the promoter nor Kearns
felt at liberty to divulge Just ex-
actly what is holding up the trans
fer Of the match> to Jersey City
from Michigan City, Ind, where It
was prohibited by the governor.
Rickard expects, however, that
within a few days the matter will
be satisfactorily adjusted and he
will then be able to announce q
definite date for the proposed
match.
Rickard yesterday was in confer
ence with Billy Gibson, manager
Of Benny Leonard, and the light.
weight champion. The promoter
said that the conference ended
without any definite arrangements
being made for a bout In which
Leonard will defend his title. An
effort is being made to arrange a
bout between Leonard md Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, but
the injury to Leonard's mouth 10
causing a delay in closing this pro-
posed title match.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
FRED MARTIN TO COACH
FOOTBALL At WESLEYAN

MIDDLETowN. Conn, Aug. 30.
DIR. Edgar Fauver, director OF ath.
letics at Wesleyan. has appointed
Fred Martin. an old Oberlin College
star, to coach the football team at
Middletown this fall. Martin was a
fast man on side and IN the back.
field when he was an undergraduate
at Oberlin. He was also considered
a crack track performer and was re.
garded as the fastest 100 and 220.
yard sprinter in Ohio when he was
at Oberlin.
Martin is planning to send out the
call for candidates at Wesleyan some
time next week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Read This And Form
Your Own Opinion,
MIR. Fan

The asinine spectacle Of two
big league baseball teams
pounding out fifty-one hits for
a total of forty-nine runs in
one game, the Philadelphia
Chicago National League game
last Friday, is still another
proof that the ball used in the
big leagues this year is not
lively.
II the teams had been using
the rabbit ball." the existence
Of which is denied by all con-
cerned with the game, the walls
of the Chicago park would
have simply been crumpled
ruins today. OF course, there
is no lively ball in the game,
as evidenced by the baseball
played by those two teams.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Match Arranged.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-The match
for the national pocket billiard
championship between Ralph Green.
leaf. the titleholder. and Bennie
played In Philadelphia October 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ZACHARY TRIES TODAY
TO HALT YANK HITTERS
IN SERIES AT GOTHAM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

YORK. 30Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary and Joe Bush
probable choices for toda second clash between
Gfs and the first In thrill
ing interest seeing Only because they got the
breaks and because the ~ could seem to do
champions hang their 3to victory the
Washington However earned triumph at that
beaten pitcher has complaints
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
MANAGER WILHELM GIVES
, BASEBALL VS.. GOLF VIEWS

Manager Wilhelm Of the Philadelphia Nationals believes IN golf
Kaiser" catch his sanction He
suggests golf playing ball osser his goHng m. This
believes Wilhelm would him the night previous
Lee Meadows would like know how they find the little ball
Here what a Phls
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

The second Yank tally came
when Pipp, first man up In the
lower rightfield stand for the
circuit. Schang singled and Meusel
doubled after that but neither
scored. The last Yankee run was
Babe Ruth's home-run into the
rightfield bleachers with two out
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
COBB'S PLAYERS DECLARE
GOLF PRETTY FAIR GAME

Tyus Raymond Cobb manager of Tigers
fueny golf baseball but after he got through
subject the Peach preferred
quoted Several of his stars took the cudge for Cobb
entertaining the topic.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Roger Peckinpaugh injured his
right knee in the fourth when he
collided with Jones at first base.
Peck had singled to Pipp and the
pitcher was covering first base.
Peck fell heavily upon his knee,
which stiffened up in the next in
ming and Mike Martin ordered him
to the clubhouse.
Peck may play today. II his knee
10 not stiff he will be back on the
job but II he cannot move around
La Motto will play short with
Shanks at third.
Jezebel Zachary took a workout
yesterday during the game and re-
ports no i'll effects. His left elbow
Is one Of those trick affairs. Just
when he expects II to behave, 1t
plays hob with him.
Then again, when he thinks II
lame. it declines to ache and he
can pitch a real ball game. II it
behaves today, Zach hopes to turn
back the Yankees. That will bring
Mogridge to the hill for tomorrow's 3
final game in this brief series.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
District Baseball
Association
Games
SECTION A.
Standings.

SECTION A.
Standings.
WI. PctI w.L.Pc
WAR;. 80 1.oooIsouth. Ry. az .t2s
Grace. -. "a SEQ Valuation. 1 9 .lt3
ship. Bird - 500
Series terminated; War Department de-
clared winner Of Section A title.
SECTION b.
Standings.
WI. Pet,l w.LPet;
Gen. Acts 8 0 l.0OoIw. Union. q I 900
Stand. oil. 6 1 .s33lRegisters. 4 900
Wash. Gas I 2 .333l
Today's Games.
Western Union vs. Registers, Union
Station; umpires, Woodward and Sutton
scorer, Beard.
washington Gas vs.. O. A. O., Grace
Field; umpipes, Hughes and Daniels
scorer. Redmond.
Tomorrow's Games,
standard OIL vs.. q. A. o.. Union Sta .
tion: umpires, Hughes and Doyle
scorer, Beard.
washington Gas VS.. Registers Grace
Field: umpires, Woodward and sutton
scorer. Redmond.
Yesterdays Games.
General Accounts, 4: Western Union. ..
Standard OIL. Z. Washington Gas 1.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

90!
Therefore, George Is qualified TO
say something about the art Of
foilwing the little white pill. He
admits that II In fascinating and
that the principal theory Of the
game should be beneficial to .
player.
Bob Veach considers the links
pastime ideal TO take the stiffness
out OF ones muscles. George Dauss
would rather not be bothered about
the game, particularly after what
happened to him. Bert Blue has
heard about the implements Of war
fare Of the game. but what is worry
ing him is where he will have to go
to view the big fall classic. Tomor.
row. the Pit,iburgh Pirates viii give
a little chatter on the subject. Be-
low ars the views Of the Tigers:
By, George Cutshaw. worlds series
veteran and star second sacker-
They say you can't teach. an old
dog new tricks. and perhaps that's
the reason I don't seem to get very
far in golf. I've played the game and
like IL; it's fascinating and all that
sort Of stuff. But l don't profess to
be an expert and really haven't
formed a critical opinion Of the
game. I'll say. though, that the
principal theory in golf. that is to
keep your. eye on the ball, ought
to benefit a baseball player, because
in order to hit safely you've got to
watch the pellet. / whacked off a 30
at the Daytona course in spring
training. but guess that's not much
to brag about.
BY Bob Veach. noted as one Of the
American Leagues most timely slug
gers-I have only sliced a drive and
fooled a putt on two occasions,
hence I don't qualify as an expert.
From what I've seen Of the game.
when a player needs only moderate te
exercise to take the stiffness out Of
the muscles. it's ideal sport. 1t Is
particularly handy in enabling the
limbs to Withstand the strain of a
seasons play.
Also might add that golf might
develop some hitters In that In or
der to be q good golfer you have
TO step into the ball. This should
help the young ball player to lose
the tfmidity 30 often experienced In
facing the pitcher. I've torn up
both my score cards on the links.
BY George Dauss, "old reliable
hurler-Fairways. green and bunk.
ers are the least OF my worries in
summer. What bothers me is how
I'm going to get the leather pill past
the batter. Can't tell you much
about the game.
BY Bert Blue, first sacker-Caddies
and midirons, cleeks and jiggers-
let's see, seems to me I've heard of
'em. But how many base hits did I
get yesterday? And how far do I
have to go to see the worlds series?
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Father Moore, Holy Name leader.
smiled confidently and said: I'VE
recognize the Roamers as being
worthy Of any senior teams respect.
We're ready to put up our best
game"
Father MOore's other team, the
Holy Name Juniors, have just won
the championship OF Section 4, Ju.
inor class. When Epiphany beat
Warwick yesterday, 8 to 5, Il made
it impossible for any team to beat
out Holy Name, which has won
twelve games and lost none.
The Linworth Juniors increased
their lead in Section B Of the junior
class by trimming the Anacostia
Eagles; 7 to 1.
Plaza and Mt. Pleasant, In Sec
ton b Of the junior class, viii play
today In the Georgetown hollow at
Sis o'clock.
Dominican Lyceum and Shamrock
will meet today at Washington lTr
racks in the triple play-off in Section
A, unlimited class. Yesterday Oomi
nican Lyceum and Sherwood played
a IL tie in six innings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

The Roamers will battle Holy
Names crack seniors at Union
Park, Fifteenth and ii streets
northeast, toGhy In the first Of
three games to decide the senior
Independent championship Of
Washington. Action will starr at
Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

II will be a real baseball battle or
he dope is all wrong. II is doubtful
hat Washington ever had two &c
lior teams as we'll balanced or as
we'll handled in every way as the
Roamers and Holy Name.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Runs-Harris Ruth. Pipp, Ward. Error
witt. Two-base hit--Meusel. Home
runs-Pipp, Ruth. Sacrifice hit-Jones
Double pisy-Pipp to Ward. Left on
bases-New York, .; Washington, 10,
FIRST base on bslls-Of Jones, s. off
BY johnson, 9. Hit BY pitched baii-By
johnson (Dugan). Umpires-Naliin and
Connolly. Time - 0Ame-2:os.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

One OF them was none other thaH
George Cutshaw, formerly OF Brook.
lyn and more recently Of Pittsburg,
While on a spring training trip with
the Superbas at Daytona, Fla. sew.
eral years ago. Cutshaw took a fling
Jove. II he didn't do the course in
90i
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
With Two Homers

Totals. .ss sH 10 Totals. ..s2 IL ~ II
.Batted for Peckinpaugh in sixth.
tran for Charity in ninth.
Washington. 1922 o-l
New York ...,... oi 900 ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Harvice
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

IN the fourth. Pipp followed
with a walk but Brewer, running
well over into, centerfield, hauled
down Schang's try for extra
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

when its ever the team that
wins will know Il has been In \
keen bit of baseball warfare" said
Jack Mooney, the ROamer coach,
today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Therefore, George Is qualified TO
say something about the art Of
follwing the little white pill. He
admits that 1t is fascinating and
that the principal theory Of the
game should be beneficial to .
player.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

For three innings the Griffs
were helpless before Jones. lie
was using q marvellous change Of
pace with . curve breaking two
feet across. He was turning the
boys back In succession rs last n
they came up. &.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

This time the rotten break for
the Griffs was TO have Sam Rice
coming up In the pinch: This Is
not Rice's strongest point. The
Yanks had all the best Of that turn
In the luck. Jones went to work
ON Rice and famed him on a ball
hardly q foot off the dirt. Rice
had . sheepish look as he went
back to the bench.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-19
DETROIT QUOTATIONS

wHEAT--Cash. No. 2 red, s1.19; De-
cember, sl:22; No. white and No.
m! YEfL t5iE' coRN-cash No. 2. 75c; No.
WHITE oATS-cashi No. 2. As 1-2c;
No. g.. 47c; No. L.. 43 1-2c.
sEEDs--Prime req clover sl225; De-
cember, s125O; March. s12.6O; alsike,
$10:25; timothy, $3.50 -
dard, s15.5OG1s;. light mixed, .s15.5O916;
ed, s14ai456; No / clover, si4@145o;
FEED-Bran, $29; standard middlings,
$40; fine middlings. 1872; cracked corn,
$3.50; coarse cornmeal. $3l; chop, $26
per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy new spring wheat pat
patents, sS25Qs.75; fancy. winter wheat
patents N5o sss5s second winter wheat
straights, s6@6.b0; Kansas patents, 1915
OTIS per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. ss.25@9;
best handyweight butcher steers, 1880
s; mixed steers and heifeTs. ossS,S,T5
butcher cows. s; 25ga75; cutters, $500
9; Gamers. s2925O;, choiee light bulls.
bulls, t39325; feeders, s5Q6. so; stockers,
$3Q5.50; mixers and springers, S40@S5.
CALVES-Best grades, $3.50; culls and
common, $4d9.50; fair to good, s1OQ11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
$4,000 49, fair lambs, $10.50d12 light
to common lambs. .s6qs; heavy sheep, 81
9l6o; fair to good sheep s5qe.25; culls
HOGS-Mixed hogs. s9.5OG9.65; pigs
ssS5: heavy ss'2bqs.25; roughs, $3.50;
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs, 226
23c; leghorns, 1S@19c; large fat hens.
Csc; medium hens, 22923c; small hens,
la 1Sci old ROSTERS, l5c; geese, 16@17c:
largo ducks, 23q24c; small ducks, $50
zoe; turkeys, 25c per 10.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, In tubs, &c
1850 per ID.
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts, 30d
33c; fresh candled and graded, 35m4Oc:
refrigerator frsts, 26 1-2@2sc per doz
Farm and Garden Produce
RAPEs-Michgan, S2Q35c per 4
quart basket and s2,5O@3 per bu.
APPLEs0,New, Slql6O per blu; west
PLUMs-Western prunes, s125@1.5 80
pes box.
PEARs--Bartletts, s25O@a; common.
S1Q2 per bu.
SELsEEiREY6a2M,Lichigan, 2OQsoc Rer doz,
MDSHROOMS-Fancy b0m60c Der ID
HONEY-Comb, 23925o per ID.
d, CABBAGE-Home grown, 40460c per
.PoTAToEs-Michigan. $1,000 per
QNIoNs-s1. 1902 per sack of 100 lbs.
TQMATOES-Home grown, $4,000
DRESSED cALvEs-cfoice. 17a1se.
medium l2ql4ci large coarse. 5000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-19
Remarkable Recovery Case In Serious
Kidney Case.

This letter, from George Roberts oe
Church street, Malpas. Cheshire, Eng
land. sounds almost unbelievable. yet
every word is true and was signed before
notary public.
For eleven years I suffered acute pain,
and sickness. 1 consulted several prom
inent doctors and each one had a differ
ent opinion. At last 1 was put under
from gall stones. My doctors and the
specialist at the Royal Infirmary, Chester.
told me they We're not porous and no
medicine In the world would move them.
80 there remained nothing for IL but an
operation. When my wife heard this she
told me to get Dodd's Kidney Pills, as
they had cured her when she suffered
from black jaundice and gall stones. 1t
Is now nineteen years since my wife felt,
any SYMPTOMS of these troubles. / pur-
chased quantity of Dodds Kidney Pills
and took them according to directions.
This Is seven years ago and have had
no return of the trouble.
1t was a surprise for all the doctors.
They had to admit the fact as l was un-
der the X-rays several times, and for q
while they did not know what to make
peared altogether. They asked me what
l had been taking and were not pleased
when l told them Dodd's Kidney Pills r
am enjoying the best OF health and have
lost no time through sickness l also
suffered with rheumatism as we'll as. gall
stones before / was cured by taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills
ms I declare t@ IRE the the. above state;
White Church in the County OF
6alop this fourth day of March.
1s22. A. w Smith. Commission
er for Catha.
ARE sold by every good druggist. II
your druggist isn't stocked up, send 600
for large box to Dodd's Medicine Conn
pany. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advertisement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-19
Original Chinese In Siam.

]. F. Rock, adventurous plant hunter
reports from Kengtung, Burma, to the
Agricultural department that he has
found village of the original Chinese
referred TO in the oldest historical
book of China, which dates back 1900
years before Christ. "They are called
Mao" he says, land do not eat or
grow any rice, but only corn. They cut
down the forests and plant corn at an
elevation of $500 to 1000 feet on the
elephant-shaped mountain Of Dol
Chang on which they live. They are
the dirtiest people l ever saw, barring
not even the Tibetans. Their naked
children wallow In the mire with the
pigs. They are natives of Kweichow
province, China, but have migrated
over into Yunnan and even into North
Siam.-Science Service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-19
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
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Women's complaints often prove to be
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II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
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You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri'
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi.
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
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purchase medium and large size bottles al
all drug observation-disclosures