davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
FREAK EVEN.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 10. - Toledo
and Louisville broke even in Sun
days double header. the locals win
ming the first. 10 l. and losing the
second. 8 10 Q in 10 innings, after
The viezt 5rs had tied the score IN
-re ninth triple play by Toledo
featured the game. while severar
rEnners were thrown out at the
plate Scores:
First game)
Louisville 49,. 600 COL OOO-1 ?
Toledo ...... 1O1 600 10x-3 II 3
Koob and BrO:tem Girard and
kOcher
Second game)
Louisville ID. 600 900 I01 1-3 /
Toledo .... 600 10 600 % ?
lineup and Meyer, Wright and
kacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Summary-3 base hits, NargO; base
hits. Drukemiller: stOlen bases. Blever-
nicht. Whiting. DrukSniTer; double plays
walters 70 Lamberty % PhiliOn: struck
out by Halas, 10; BY J Byland. s. Time
Of game, 1 hour As min. Umpire. Rich
ardsoR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
American AssOciatioD

Indianapolis u: Columbus s. (lst game)
indianapolis Columbus 3 end game)
Louisville 1 /; Toledo g. t1st1 game
Louisville 3 Toledo . end gamel
Milwaukee . St. Paul 2 LIST game
Milwaukee o F.; St Pau :. end game
Kansas City 3 f; Minneapolis . list game
Kansas City 3; Minneapolis 3 end
ameI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Philadelphia 3 New York 10. LIST game
Philadelphia l. New York 2 end gamel
Boston 3 Washington l.
DetrOit-St LOuis-Rain
Cleveland agO-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
American League
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS


NhttonhA League
So Louis : Cincinnati 10
Pirtsburg Chica Postponed, rain.
New York 10. Brooklyn 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
BOSTON RED SOX DOWN
WASHINGTON SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Boston
defeated Washington Sunday 20 /,
knocking Zachary out Of the box
in the fourth inning and hitting
Francis who relieved him. hard.
Ferguson allowed only four scatter
ed hits. Washington's run being the
result OF two bases on balls and Cos
Inns single Score:
Boston ....020 1O2 01O-6 Is 1
Washington 900 100 0OO-1 1
Ferguson and Ruel: Zachary,
Francis and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
National League
|DIANS AND SENATOR'S
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

o.. Sept. 10-Indian-
Pills and Colum bus divided sun
is double header. Indianapolis
X the first game. u 10 s, largely
ough the hitting of Sticking, who
a home run and four singles in
times at bat Tetty did not al
hit IN the FIRST six innings,
was hit hard in the last two
ings In the second game, which
umbus won. 6 TO 4. the Senator'S
lched hits off Weaver in two in
Ga. In the eighth inning. when
us cleared the bases with a dou-
which was poorly handled by
Ig. Weaver left the box in dis
J. but was induced TO return and
|sh the game. no game will be
bed tomorrow. but double
|6er viii be played Tuesday.
b..
First game)
annapolis OO4 O13 O22-12 II 3
|nmbus 600 600 O26-8 II
BETTY and Kruger. Snyder. Pal
l. and Hartley.
Second game)
annapolis g.. 600 O4O OOO-4 o
|nmbus 49,. 02O 900 4Ox-6 Z .
Weaver and Kruger. Burwell and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

major league clubs wanted him. but
the Yanks recalled him and he has
been on the bench all season. With
another team whore ne might get al
least a show he might develop into
$4,000 or $500 pitcher. He
can't by sitting on the bench
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

He who undertakes himself IL
justly under-valued by others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
No games scheduled.

American League
New York at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Buy two Cinco cigars for I5c.
Advt.-246.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
uIERs I'D RI.T-Es SPITT.

Killers AND BLUES SPLIT.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 10. - Min
polis and Konsas City split a
Die header Sunday. the Blues
ng the first. 8 to . in a pitchers
le between McGray and linn.
the miUers winning the second,
! 8. n six and a half innings.
game being called because OF
minnesota six O'Clock law
pair OF h0mers hy Earl smith,
OF the Washington club. and
|e's 21st homer OF the season
bred the second game
|cker Of the Blues. hit safely
& consecutive times I'm the two
es. believed 90 De a league rec
| Scores. thr
FIRST game)
sas City 0O1 130 1913 10 0
neapolis 600 O1O OO1-2 I
nm and Shinault McGraw.
uer and Mayer. owens
Second game
sas CITY .... 600 010 % Il I
hoapoIs &c.. sos coz Ks Z 0
|bno. Wilkinson and skin; Nc
and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Ball Perfectly Fair.

II conforms 10 all the pitching
gulations. Wright in no way tam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Philadelphia 100 COZ 900 3.
New York - O4 013 11x-l0 Is o.
Heimach and BrUgg; Bush and
Schang. Hoffman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Greek Troops HOOt Own
King-Constantine
In Peril
NEED "STRONG MAN"
American, British, French and LtEk
ian Sailors and Marines Guard
Consulates- Hints of Christian
Massacres Stir Mosle0m World.
(Rv United Press)

Victorious Turkish Nationalist
troops are pouring into Smyrna to-
day, while mutterings of Christian
massacres, stir the Moslem world as
result of Mustapha Kemals crush
ing victories over the Greeks.
King Constantine of Greece, is in
peril of being overthrow according to
dispatches from Athens Riotious
remnants of the defeated Greek army
are marching through the streets
hooting their King. Plans of the
Greek government to scatter the
troops over the island in the Aegean
Sea failed when the soldiers seized
the transports and insisted on being
landed at Piraus, the port Of Athens
A "strong man" is needed in Greece
and adherents of former Premier
VeniZelos are understood to favor his
immediate return which would in
volve ousting Constantine. Venizelos
was due in Paris today to consult al
lied statesmen.
First note of a possible Islamic up
rising against the Christians was
sounded in Constantinople, where
upon work of Kemal' successes,
throngs of Moslems congregated and
threatene the "unbelievers" Christ
ians are in grave fear. Constantinople
howevr, is garrisoned by allied
troops, principally British, under
command of Field Marshal Plumer,
and there is squaarSn of British
nearby.
United States, British, French and
Italian bluejackets and marines, are
guaring the consulates and public
buildings in Smyrna, out they are
havily outnumbered by the Turks.
Mustapha Kemal planned to make
his triumphant entry into the city to-
day. The Turks have taken charge
of sanitation work and are trying to
clean up the city, stamp out pestilen-
ces, and feed the refugees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Cedar Trees For Pageant

Plans for tire decoration of the im-
mense stage rquired for the Pageant
on the 10Th and 20th of this month
have been worked out satisfactorily.
Through the kindness of the Holm
Hall farms so large CEDAR trees were
supplied to form the back ground of
the biggest stage south of the Hippo
drome in New York. These trees to-
cether with the scenic back grounds
now being painted will represent one
of the prettiest stage settings ever
attempted. Twelve Army reiectorS
have been loaned by Camp Humph-
reyS 10 light the stage. Full plans Of
the entire stage lighting is now in the
naNdS Of electrical experts.
A tul. meeting of the cast is ar
ranged Measurements will be taken
for the costumes. This meeting will
be held at the Elks Home. All are
particularly urged to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
PETITION CITY MANAGER FOR IA
.-'- ESTABLISHMENT OF LIBRARY

Pleading that Alexandra as a city
of $4,000 people should above all else
have free public library, a petition
was fild at the office of Wilder NJ
Rich, city manager, this morning, by
a committee representing the Senior
Young Peoples Society Of the N F..
Church South. The petition bore the
names of Miss Margaret GermOnd,
chairman. Miss Bertha Allison Miss
Coralie Greenaway, Miss Ruth Spinks
and Mrs. Julia Davis Myers. The
committee appeared at the office of
the citv manager this morning pre-
pared to make a personal plea but as
Mr.. Rich is out of the city, the docu-
ment was placed on file, and, accord
ing to his secretary, will receive his
immediate attention upon his return
Wednesday.
The petition was the outcome Of
a movement which was started by
this sociey several months ago and
which at the last business meeting
took its present form
A special plea for the children Of
school age was made as follows:
alexandria has large and grow
ing school population. with great
need for free institution for refer
enc and research work. We feel that
a ely of our size. prosperity and pub
lie spirit should not longer deprive
its future citizens Of the benefit of
so great an aid to education and citi-
eznship making as a public library
"Alexandria's need for public lib
rary. an institution created primarily
for the adYancemnt OF public educa-
ton and the promotion of social ant
community welfare, and from whicI
all tn people can obtain, withou
cost, books for thir mental, mora
and spiritual uplift. is unquestionNa,
and we trust that this rQuest which
we present to YOU tday will receive
your sympathetic attention and tha
YOU will. at time which in you
| Judgment seems best, seek the full
fillment of this plan"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
JURY TO PROBE
LUCAS DEATH
Fairfax Authorities to Fix
Responsibility For
Fatal Injuries
Jury to View Body Today and Hear
Testimony at Pulman's Store at 10
O'clock Thursday Morning-Fun-
eral Tomorrow at ST. Mary's

A thorough investigation to place
the responsibility for the death of
Miss Madge Elizabeth Lucas who
died Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A..
Lucas, 1902 Princess street, from in
juries received last Thursday night
when she was thrown from an army
motor bus enroute to Camp Hump
hreys, when the bus is alleged to
have struck lumber wagon will be
made by the Fairfax county author
tiles. She died of a fractured skull
received by being thrown from the
rear seat of the car.
Today a coroner's jury summoned
by Constable +. J Wease viewed the
body at the home Of the girls par
ents and they will assemble at 10
o'clock Thursday morning at Pull
mans store, Fairfax county, where
evidence will be taken The jury sum
moned is composed of Thomas John
son, Robert A. Arnold, + H. Roberts,
j. NJ. Ayers, Horace WOOlf.. ana
William F. Roat. Justice +. W.
Troth will preside.
The funeral of Miss Lucas will
take place. at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow
morning from St. Mary's Catholic
Church Burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Low DISEASE
DURING MONTH
OF AUGUST
Only Two Cases of Typhoid
Fever Has Been Re-
ported
HEALTH REPORT
Sanitary Condition of City Good and
General Health Better Than For
Same Period in Past Three Years.
Much Work Done

According to the monthly report OF
DR.. L. f. Foulks, city health officer,
the month of August proved record
breaker, as far as communicable dis
eases are concerned. This department
reports only ont local case and one
imported case of typhoid fever. This,
it is stated, is two-thirds lower than
the lowest typhoid rate for August
for the past three years.
DR.. Foulks says the entire summer
here has been noted for the eXtremer-
ly low rate of typhoid, and he eX-
presses qualification over this splen-
did record, it being pointed out by
him that typhoid fever is a prevent
able disease. md that the depart
ment has been using its best eff
forts to cut it down. The department
also reports there was only one case
of diptheria during the month of
August, adding that it was not con-
tracted in the city being what is de-
signated as an important case. The
report says that no other children's
diseases were reported in August. DR..
Foulks says he regards the health
condition here good.
A review of the work accomplish
ed by the various departments of the
city health department follows:
Twenty-eight inspections Of dairy
farms furnishing milk to this city
were made during August; 73 tests
of milk samples conducted at the de-
partment's laboratory; 1875 inspec-
tiOns made of restaurants, meat
markets, grocery stores and other
food and drink establishments.
Under the head of general sani-
tary work it is set forth % com
plants w~re Investigated; l37 nuis-
ances ordered abated; 158 official
notices were issued TO correct un-
sanitary conditions; 81 inspections
were made of yards, buildings, NOV
ing picture houses, barber shops and
public toilets.
Laboratory work. A total of S61
tests were conducted, including twenty
two tests of city water which he says
continues good.
Fifty patients were treated at the
veneral clinic and 90 treatments
were given.
At the general clinic for the poor
96 examinations, advice and treat
ments were given, some being visited
at their homes by the physician and
nurse of the department.
The eye clinic under the direction
of DR.. Benton, commander, medical
corps, u. S. n, many have received
advice and treatment. among whom
were number of school children who
otherwise would have been unable to
secure expert advice and treatment.
During the past month 43 children
were vaccinated and now the depart
ment is almolt vaccinating that num-
Der daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Congress to Make
Quick Getaway

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Having
cleared away the salient bills Of it's
extensive legislative program, Con-
gresS today was preparing to go
home within two weeks.
Though the tariff and bonus bills
will not be in shape to present for ac-
tion until about the middle of the
week, these measures are expected 10
experience little difficulty in passage.
That will leave only the Liberlan
loan. the Capper-Tincher grain flu
lures bill and the Dyer anti-lynching
bin and the coal bills as the import
ant measures to be disposed of prior
to adjournment.
The tariff reports completed by
Republican cOnfereeS late Saturday,
was to be signed by Democratic mem
berS of the conference today, and
then sent Immediately to the printer,
so that it can be presented to the
House tomorrow. II will be called up
for action Wednesday, and house
leaders hope to send it to the SEN
ate the same day.
Meanwhile, conferees planned to
tackle the monuS report today. Chair
man McCumber, head of the bonus
forces, predicted this work would be
concluded within a few hours.
The 'basic plan" of a proposal
compromise was said to include eli
mination of the McNary irrigation
amendment, but retention of the Sim
mons provision to pay the bonus out
of the interest on the foreign loan
Should McCumber's plans carry,
the bonus would be sent TO the PreSi-
dent at substantially the same time
as the tariff, which now is said to be
the earnest hope of Administration
chiaftainS.
Whether Mr.. Harding will act at
once on the tariff and bonus bills is
still conjectual, though it is believed
he will follow the wishes of his party
SpokeSmen and make some decision,
especially in regard to the tariff,
shortly after the bills are given to
him.
Should Mr.. Harding decide to veto
the bonus, and this is believed GER
tain, he probably will have it back to
the Capitol in time not to seriously
delay Congress adjournment plans
The Borah and Cummins coal bills
also were in conference today. Both
of these bills, too, should be at the
White House this week, as conferees
did not look for any additional diff
ficulty in getting the measures ac-
cepted by the House and Senate af-
ter the report is framed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Bakers Friends
Resent Slur

New York, Sept. l1.-Friends OF
Newton D. Baker, Cleveland lawyer
who wa secretary of war during the
Wilson administration, today rese<ed
what they term a slur on him by the
Encvclopaedia Britannaich
The new edition intimates. ms
fril%ds state, that Baker was a pacl-
fist and without ability and devotes
only 200 words concerning him, while
it gives several columns to Lord Bal
four. of England.
Baker is called an American poll
tician" in the account and Balfour
British Statesman"
The article brands Bakers career
as War Secretary as "widely con-
demned throughout the United States
as lacking in energy, foresight and
ability"
General Pershing is among those
who have protested 90 the editors Of
the Encyclopaedia.
"It was stated at the Office OF Frank
lin H. Hooper, New York editor OF
the publication "that Mr.. Hooper had
no comment to make"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Keller Seek To To-
Impeach Daugherty

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE
movement to begin impeachment pro-
ceedings against Attorney General
Daugherty was quashed by the re-
publican leaders in the house today be-
fore it got fully under way.
A resolution demanding the i'm
peachment of Daugherty was intro-
duced by Congressman Keller, repub-
lican. of Minnesota, but on motion or
administration leaders was referred
to the judiciary committee, which Is
equivalent to quashing insomuch as the
administration holds complete sway
over the committee.
Keller was prevented from complet-
ing his speech because of objection Of
Republican Floor Leader Mondell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
SCHOOLS ARE
OVERCROWDED
Total of 2.750 Pupils Trudge
YEARLY To School
Enrolment Expected to Reach Three
Thousand COMPLETION of New
School Building Expected in De-
cember.

Vacation is over and this morning
two thousand, seven hundred and fifty
youths and maids from all parts of
the city deiectedly returned to school.
A note of forced gayety prevailed as
if they We're irving to put off till the
last minute the serious demeanor
which, according TO best authorities.
must characerize the student. In the
grammar grades, romping, prank
playing children were herded into
classes, assigned lessons and finally
dismissed, with sighs of relief by much
harassed teachers.
At the high school more serious
note prevailed. School was formally
opened in the assembly room by Prin-
cipal Hayden. and the Rev w. j.
Morton, Of Christ Church, delivered
a prayer, followed by a short talk.
This afternoon it had to be done all
over again, because until the new
building is completed. classes must be
held in shifts and about $50 pupils
will attend only one session each day,
about 200 Of these in the afternoon.
Won N the new building has been
rushed as much as possible, and it is
hoped TO have it ready for use by
December 18th.
The corps Of instructors has been
considerably increased this year, some
six new teachers having been added
in the high school, and the staff of
the grammar grady increased by
eight or ten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
KILLED IN SCREENING
MACHINE LAST NIGHT

Henry Gundy, about twenty-five
years old, resident of Fairfax coun-
ty, was killed. last night near AMMAN
dale. about six miles from here, when
he got caught while operating the eie-
vator of a screening machine. The de-
ceased had practically every bone IN
his body crushed. The body was re-
moved to Vienna, Fairfax County
for burial. The deceased lived at Ida,
Fairfax county and was employed by
Lane Brothers, contractors who are
building the Little River Turnpike
Road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
FIREBUGS ARE
AGAIN BUSY
Small Damage at Garage OF
r. H. Wattles Early
Sunday Morning
Oiled Waste Used-Police Are With
out Single Clew Thus Far-,Sev-
eral Fires Recently Charged TO
Same Cause.

Firebugs shortly after midnight
Saturday night set fire to the gar
age of Richard H. Wattles on the the
west side of Union between Prince
and Duke streets. An investigation
made by Fire Chief McDermott, it Is
said disclosed that oiled waste mas
been used by the firebugs.
As soon as the blaze was discovered
an alarm was turned in and the
firemen quickly subdued the fire, be-
fore any material damage was done
A large crowd was attracted to the
fire.
Exactly a week ago Saturday nigh,1
firebugs set fire to a small boat cup
on the river front, and only a week
before that they endeavored to burn
the plant of the Bryant FertlllZer
Company near the garage OF MI.
Wattles.
The police department thus far IS
without a single clew to who the
guilty parties may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
TwO-Thir0s of Anthracite
Workers Resume Work
At Mines
BEEN OUT 163 DAYS
Remainder of $4,000 Men to be En-
plOyed Before Close of Week-26O
Collieries Long Idle Machinery Be
gins TO Hum.
(By United Press)

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. ll.-Pro-
duction of anthracite coal begun today
after operations had been suspended
for 1913 days
With screening whistles d majority
of the 260 colieries in the hard coal
fields opened this morning and long
idle machinery began to hum.
Two thirds of the $4,000 anthra-
cite miners reported for work today.
The remainder will De employed be-
fore the week is over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
Bible Thought for Today

a Finally brethren. farewell.
%StV~ BE perfect, be of good COM
~ fort. be Of one mind, live in
~ peace; and the God Of love
and peace shall be with you.-2 Cor.
Is: II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11

The petitioning committee feels
sure that it has voiced the sentiments
of many other organizatins of the
city and that these organizations will
come to their aid when Mr.. Rich has
acted favorably upon the petition,
which to all present indications, he
will undoubtedly do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-11
ESTABLISHED lTS4

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tAo
United States and Best AdVertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT HARDING BRINGS HS1oKe AH4s q.

Exr.reSslns sl;isiacron - tAe
s-,,s. e.-teu;s ia .ae A--1> to-iVi
rrce President H4rl-as e-oasH
~ f,-ssic session 10 c-oSs 30
tbs presence O. tae et-le 4
tx corp>. mea-Her, % lS
and Other tistlns gi>--r1 .ie-1> % y
government; ReairS lei' e @
Al table >cal-e- lr-egal.1l t--'-
Root. Sen-tJ- .l--se, i'-es-iSl.'.
Harding. Secrei--s irstSs sa-ii
hs3dca l-.hll P-csa tea;'. la-1
E-liou1 sad Lord ---e-
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

There are several ways to tell
when a hen is becoming broody and
wants to sit. Soft. downy feathers
are lett in the nest; the hen stays on
the nest longer when laying. On
being approached she will remain on
the nest. making a clucking noise and
ruflins her feathers When one i
reasonably sure that the hen is
broody. her breast feels warm to the
hand. she is ready to be transferred
TO the nest previously prepared where
she is TO sit.
Dust Hen Thoroughly
Al this time it is advisable TO dust
the hen thoroughly with insect pow
der. In doing so hold the hen by the
feet with the head down. working the
powder well into the feathers. espec-
tally those around the vent and under
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
STAR VALLEY

Mr.. and Mr. Townley span; Sun
day with Nr and Mrs Rowland
Bessie Hosaek spent Sunday with
Minnie and Martha TownIey.
Goldie and Arlie Barry spent Sun
day 81 Tie Graham home.
There was a dance at John Colds
wor-A-s last saturday night. No, 4
very large crowd attended but they
had 3 nice time,
Jack Goldzworth and wm. Finley
left here Monday morning for New
Mexico.
Miss Chneoit spent Sunday at the
J E Wilson home
Alr- Miller took a load of corn to
oIley Springs Monday.
J F Wilson was in o.dway Men.
day.
T E Graham made = business tnE
to Fowler Monday.