davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
INSTALLS 250-MILE
RADIOPHONE SET

One OF the most powerful radio
phone transmitting stations in the
country has just been installed at
Mather Field, Sacramento. Cal. by
the United States Army Air Serv-
ice. The serisls for this station
are supported on two So-foot steel
towers. The set has normal
transmitting range OF $50 miles for
radio telephone purposes during
daylight.
Used for the purpose OF radio
telegraphy the powerful set has a
normal transmitting range of 1880
miles and Is to be used in connec-
ton with long distance coulmunica-
ton with airplanes. The apparatus
is part OF the general United States
navy transmitting equipment using
vacuum tubes throughout.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
Deputies viii Be Guests.

Maurice J. McAuliffe,; State dep
uty of the Knights of Columbus
for the District, and Lee A. Rover.
past State deputy. will be guests
OF honor at a meeting of Carroll
Council, No. az. knights Of Col
lumbus. tonight in their now club
house. s1s Tenth street northwest
Gtsnd knight Francis A. Mccain
will be In the chair. Carroll Coun :,
ell will bold an exempliheation
OF the. first degree of the order
~, Tuesdev Anvil s.sn n -,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
Hvattsuille Odd FeiloI
wiz Giue Card Pa

EVANSVILLE. Nd. March
For the benefit OF the buIleinr
OF the new Odd Fellows Temp
card party will be held In Odd
lows Hall Friday evening.
The committee in charge
prIses Hermann r. Burgess. ~
Bosher. August Friday and J
Parlett.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
W.F.GraItau. WGrrenton.
Dies in Capital Hospital

WARRENTON. Va. March 90
w. French Graham died this morn
ing in Emergency Hospital. Wash
ington, where he was taken last
night, He had been IN his usual
health until Saturday evening.
Mr.. Graham was partner with
Thomas f. Frank in ownership Of
the Fauquier Democrat, of which
he was business manager. He
was prominent in the Masonic
lodge and in the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. He was about %
years, old. He leaves one brother.
The funeral will take place from
: the Methodist church here .tomor-
row. Il
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
RADIO WILL HEAD
OFF RUM RUNNERS

The Michiga prohibition authori-
ties are going in for slcuthinS by
wireless.
Dry Commissioner Haynes has
just received word that several
radio stations near the Canadian
border are being built for COM
munication with the Canadian au-
thorities to be used in catching rum
runners. The central station will
be at Lansing, Mich.
Whether the officials will use
radiophones or tclegraphs depends
upon the outcome of experiments
now being conducted
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
BOY AT ROCKVILLE
INJURED BY AUTO

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March TO-
While roller skating on the main
street OF Rockville. near his home.
yesterday afternoon. Anderson, Will
Jams, the 9-yesr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A.. Williams, was run
over by an automobile.
He sustained n fractured hip and
other Injuries and was taken to a
Washington hospital.
The accident IL said 20 have been
unavoidable on the drivers part.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
ALLEGED BOND
THIEVES JAILED
Treasury Clerk and Fors
mer Employe Committed
In Default of Bail
$175,000 is INVOLVED
Arrests Follow Two Months
Hunt by Secret Service
Agents.
$4,000 IS INVOLVED

waving a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Macdonald, Charles A. Clevenger,
SIS Rhode Island avenue northeast,
and U. o. WamsIey, Charlottesville.
Va, the two men arrested by Secret
Service operatives In connection
with an alleged $175,oo0 bond theft
from the Treasury Department. were
committed to the District Jail In de-
fault of $4,000 bond. to await ac-
tion OF the grand Jury.
Clevenger was arrested at his
home yesterday. and wamsley was
taken into custody at a boarding
house in the Virginia city. Both
not guilty.
HesiEned From Treasury.
Soon after the theft, which was
brought to the attention Of the Sc
cret Service operatives two months
ago, Wamsley resigned HIS position
in the office of the Registrar of the
Treasury. but Clevenger, who was
employed in the same ofice. re-
mained until the time OF his arrest.
Suspicion was definitely conferred
on Clevenger last Friday. when q
man answering his description at
tempted to sell one of the stolen
bonds, the numbers of which had
been sent to all banks and clearing
houses, at a local bank.
This action was followed by his
arrest and the recovery of all the
bonds, which were found. accord
ing to Secret Service operatives, in
the apartment occupied by the
Clevengers.
Arrested In Charlottesville.
After questioning the accused
man another Secret Service opera
tive was sent to Charlottesville.
where he secured a warrant for the
arrest of wamsIey and then took
him into custody. bringing him to
this city when he was unable to
secure the $4,000 bond demanded.
Wamsley. it is alleged. stated that
ClevenEer stole the bonds and then
asked him to assist in disposins
of them. Another man was called
upon to assist. it is alleged. but
later he became fearful and upon
his suggestion he and wamsley re-
turned the bonds they had In their
possession to ClevenGer. who re-
placed them in the Treasury De-
partment vaults.
Although It has been indicated
that other persons were concernet
in the theft. according to state
ments alleged to have been made
by the accused men. the Secret Serv-
ice officials stated that the case was
closed so far as they were con-
cerned and that they were certain
they had apprehended the right
parties"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
PUBLIC is URGED TO |
HEED NATURES WARNIN(
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent LoI
of Health Because of Neslect-Nature Hd
Set the Danger Signals for Us and We Car
not Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warnir
That She Gives Us.

Good digestion good health; bad digestion b
health
A sound stomach is worth hundred weight sol
Probably eighty of all diseases the dsesh
organs Dyspepsia what commonly known indsesho
only Of the prevalent but Of the most dles
of all presenay diseases, and has for baed
skill of leading specialists everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21

ert 7. Marnnlon. 81. both OF VI
ington. were married here 81
DAY afternoon by Rev. r. BosI
wagner. pastor % the Bs,
Church. According 90 the mart
license hook. both are divorce
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21

This department Of The Herald day. Sunday the
department. oetnts Conducted IN eookeraion NTH ne
Radio Gibbs Of this diriet The Heods Daily Radio Department
deroed The hest Of radio DEVELOPMENT and tho"
tonsands of he science of radio
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21

A. I. rrlsrss, nrs.satsd >. the Natiensi
last night "Nr. Fin pas.ss ~" . comedy
~ a. a. Nilse Win rau-s Hops Grows
and ss1sthal Nsv York Cast, including
Dudley nssss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
HIGGINS AMENTS
LUCK IN LOSING
BREAKS Of GAMES
Says Umpires Did Right When
They Called Second Con-
test in Tenth.
By MILLER J. HIGGINS.
Manager New York Yankees.

tOpBTfNHEs LSGGt W CHtttU
NEW YORK Oct. 6.-When you get
nineteen innings of perfect defensive
play and sixteen cyphers from your
pitchers in two games it can be said
hat you are going at a real world
series speed.
The Yankees have done that and
yet we haven't won a game simply be-
cause we have been out-lucked and
have lost all the breaks.
One slip in the ninth inning pre-
vcnted the Yankees from winning yes
terday. II Shawkey had sacrificed
after Scott's single In the ninth we
would have had the winning run on
Wits single and there would have
been no scene after the game.
There was no question in my mind
that the decision Of the umpires call
Ing the game favored the Giants more
than the Yanks. because 1 believe we
would have won in the eleventh in
ming.
The Yankees are finding themselves
and are beginning 10 hit again. 1t
is only natural that they should be
under some strain and it has affected
their batting.
After the first inning yesterday Bob
Shawkey pitched a superb game.
There is no gamer or more steady
pitcher in baseball than Shawkey. 1t
was a break that prevented him from
gotting a shut-out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
ST. LOUIS TEAM HERE
Indians to Meet Card Rockies Satur-
day at Washington Park.

With the exception of Covington
and Kruger the Indiana lineup will
be intact Saturday for the exhibition
game with the st. Louis Cardinal
rockies at Washington Park.
Dixon will do the catching and
Petty, Weaver or Cavet the pitching.
Brown, Sticking. Schneider, Baird,
Brown, Rehg and Purcell will be
present. Bill Whaley. sold by Bay
City TO the st. Louis Browns, will hu
one Of the outfield posts.
Branch Hickey. Cardinal manager
will direct the play Of his young play
ers here. He has a collection of tai
ented major league tryouts on the
transforming trip, including Bottom.
ley, Blades, Stewart and others who
got in a number Of big league games
near the close of the National SEIZED
ule.
on Sunday the Indians will tangle
with Taylor's A. B.. C.s at Washing.
ton park in the first OF a three-game
series. The AS are in fine shape to
meet the leaguers and fans are anx
ious to see what they are capable OF
doing against American Association
pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BOOST JOE HAUSER

Stuffy McInnis, who must be num-
bered among the great first basemen
Of the major leagues, is nearing the
end of his major league career.
McInnis started at Shibe Park, Phil
adelphia, under Connie Mack. On the
same field, and IN the same position,
is another youth who threatens to be-
come as good as McInnis.
Hauser is a good fielder. He is not
as good as Sisler or Blue or Judge,
but he is still a better fielder than a
few others in his own league, and bet
ter than the bulk of National League
first sackers.
The ~youngster is one of The leading
hitters of the league and, unlike Nc
Innis, he is n free hitter who is
liable to drive the ball to any field.
He has nerve and intelligence. He
is 23 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Gopher machine. They have reeled
off fifteen and t~wenty-yard gains
against the scrubs consistently. Mac
Creepy, at full, does not seem TO have
the drive and punch that is usual
with full backs on Minnesota teams
Of the past.
Eklund and Schjoll seem to be fix
lures at the ends. with Cox and Mac
Donald at the tackle positions and
Abrahamson and Larkin at guards.
Captain Aas, a veteran, will be at cen
ter.
Scrimmage indicates that the
Gopher team this year will rely to a
/ great extent on an aerial offensive, in
sharp contrast TO the Minnesota
shift and other old-style methods in
vogue under the regime of Coach Will
hams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BADLY PITCHED
BALL IS JINX
FOR BOB SHAWKEY
Hurled Wonderful Game After
Bad Start-MeuseI's Homer
Was Shabby.
BIZ BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and NEA
Sports Writer.

POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct.
6.-The story Of the second game of
the world series can be written around
one badly pitched ball. The badly
pitched ball was turned into a rather
fuky Polo Grounds home run. 1t
gave the Giants a three-run lead, as
two were on 1t the time. 1t was a
physical not mental error on the part
Of Bob Shawkey. That one mistake
keeps Bob Shawkey from having his
name enrolled in the hero list.
Emil Meusel Of the Giants is noto.
riously weak on a low curve Oh the
outside. Joe Bush proved that in the
opening game of the series. 1t was
figured Shawkey, with his fast-break-
ing curve, would be equally success
full against the Giants heavy hitter.
MeUsel came to the bat in the first
inning with Groh on second and
Frisch on first, as the result Of two
clean hits. Two of the first three
balls pitched to Meusel were sharp
breaking curves, low and on the out
side. He looked rather foolish on
both Of them. swinging wildly and
missing. With the count two balls
and two strikes, S~hawkey's next pitch
undoubtedly was intended to be a low
breaking curve. Instead Of breaking
low and outside, the pitch was a
curve ball that was letter high and
slightly inside. 1t was the style liked
best by MeuseI. He took a healthy cut
at the ball, stepping into it with
wgor and pulling 1t into the left field
bleachers. Bob Meusel. brother Of
the Giants slugger. backed up against
the left-feld ~bleachers, ready to make
the catch, The drive, however, had
just enough carry to clear the bar
rier and land into the front row of
the bleachers. Bob Meusel could have
easily made the catch on the ordi-
nary playing field.
Pitched Wonderful Ball
After such q wonderful start Shaw
key pitched a most courageous game
ard richly deserved a tie. Had he
been able to sacrifice successfully he
would have been returned the winner.
After the second inning Shawkey was
.nyincibla. only two safe hits being
made of his delivery. He improved
"a" AAh. EtAAAAE ~ AlAtAIAs 0AlAI AMGAAAL-
one batters facing him the last seven
innings. His curve ball broke beau
tifIly for him and he was stronger
ut the finish than Barnes. The other
break OF the game. second in impor-
lance to MeUsel's home run. also had
Shawkey playing Il leading role, this
time as batsman rather than pitcher.
The Yanks. by courageous batting.
had managed TO tie up the three-run
lead they had spotted the Giants. In
the first inning Bancroft's wild heave
on Dugan's grounder, followed by
P,pp's hit. resulted In n run. In the
fourth a terrific drive over the left
field fence by Ward added another.
Doubles by Ruth and Aieusel in the
eighth inning evened the count. Now
fou the second big thrill of the day.
With one down, Scott hit safely.
Shawkey started to the plate and
was called back. Huggins ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BENTON DOWNS ORIOLES
RUDE In Great Form And Saints Take
Second at Baltimore.
BIZ United Netcs

By United Mecca
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The St. Paul
American Association champions
trimmed the Baltimore International
League pennant winners by a score
Of 2 to l Thursday. tieing the little
world series" at one game-all.
Although handicapped by the loss Of
Hendryx. who was injured Wednesday,
the Saints rallied brilliantly behind
Pitcher Benton. He allowed only 3
hits. Baltimore played its mound ace,
Lefty" Groves. in the box. but timely
hitting beat him. Bruins Haas made
a diving catch for the feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BRIDGES IS WINNER
Has Shade on Thomas Mt Anderson in
Fast Scrap.

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. s.-Tn a fast
ten-round bout here last night Bobbie
Bridges of Indianapolis had n slight
shade over Melvin Thomas Of Toledo,
Ohio. The men are welterweights. A
big lead gained in the early rounds
gave the Indianapolis boxer an edge. 1t
was the main bout of the American
Legion boxing show at the Crystal
Theater.
A sleep punch delivered by Califor-
MIA Joe Cans Of Indianapolis. In the
third round OF a scheduled eight-round
bout, put Melvin Scotty of Muncie in
dreamland.
John Fuller fought Don Legg a tie
in six rounds. Both are Anderson
boxers and they weighed $50 pounds.
Billy Trout, 104 pounds, met Kid
Lewis. lit pounds. in six rounds INC
it was a good draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Indianapolis w~elterweight favorite,
Robbie Bridges. will appear in one
OF the four ten-round bouts at Tom
linson Hall tonight on the fsticuff
program, being staged under the aus
pices of the I. o. o. f. Band. Bridges
will tangle with Battling Kinney, Ohio
welterweight.
Other ten-round affairs on the card
are: Babe Asher and Pekin Kid Her
ma in the main go, Jimmy Dalton
an6 K. o. Circus Tony Ross and
Tommy McDun. The first bout will
start al SIS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
CUBS SWAMP S0X
Nationals Come Back and Even Chi
cago City Series.

By United NetCs
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Cubs clawed
three White Sox pitchers for fourteen
hits and ten runs here Thursday, win
ming the second game of the Chicago
city series, 10 to 3. Ernie Osborne,
the Georgia hurler, went the full
route for the Cubs, allowing the Sox
nine scattered hits. only two of which
we're for more than one base.
Mulligan. hero of the first game,
made two errors In the seventh that
helped the Cubs land four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
THRILLS AT FRANKFORT
Harry Weaver to Oppose Yarmouth
in Baseball Game Sunday.
By Times Special

ny 1 tWt@ SPfSF"
FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. 6.-Base
bali fans in this city are on their toes
waiting with expectancy for the big
contest Sunday between Crawfords
VILE and the local team. Crawfords
willie has won two out of three in the
series so far.
Harry Weaver. Indianapolis Amer
lean Association pitcher, will be on the
mound for Frankfort. with Hick John.
son receiving. Yarmouth will twirl
for Charlottesville. He was with Little
Rock this year and was sold to Wash.
ington. In the last game of the
season he defeated the New York
Yankees at Washington. Roberts will
catch his shoots. The largest crowd
of the season is expected to witness
the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
ELEVEN J.
POINTS TOWARD
INDIANA BATTLE
Coach Spaulding Drills on
Open PIay-Minnesota
Meets NJ. D. Saturday.
BIG TEN SATURDAY

James Millikin at Purdue. -.
De Paw at Indiana. "a
North Dakota at Minnesota. 20.
Knox at Iowa. 40
Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.
Carleton at Wisconsin. ri
Case at Michigan.
Georgia at Chicago.
BelOit at Northwestern. ,
IlinOis-0pen date. rs.
By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Oct. G.
Minnesota's football squad under the
tutelage of Coach Spaulding, is work
ing as it never worked before for the
opening of the Big Ten season with
Indian at Indianapolis. Oct. IA. The
Gophers Will meet the University Of
North Dakota here Saturday.
Scrimmage and a rehearsal Of the
Indiana plays will be started next
week and Spaulding, the Gophers' new
mentor, expects to keep his men har1
at it unit 1.-The day they leave for HooS
sierland.
Martineau and Peterson are the
two outstanding figures in the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Army Four Wins

The Army polo team of Columbus,
Ohio, defeated the Indianapolis Polo
Club Thursday at the Speedway Field,
9 to 5 in the second game Of the fall
tournament. The Dayton teams will
not be here until next week. The
Army four has won two contests. On
Saturday at 3 2. m. an exhibition game
will be played between the Ohio Club
and a picked local outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
FANS RAVE AND
BASEBALL CAR
MAKES DECISION
Ruling Is Unprecedented in
Annals of BasebaIIE$12o,-
554 to Be Distributed.
SECOND GAME FIGURES
Paid attendance-37,020
Receipts-s120. 554; a new record.
By United Meas

~ W. 4HENS
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The entire
proceeds Of Thursdays world series
game, amounting TO s12O.554. will be
turned over TO charity, Commissioner
lands declared in a statement sew
eral hours after the game.
This decision was reached at a
meeting with representatives Of the
Giants and Yankee clubs called be
cause of a demonstration by fans
against the action of Umpire Hide
brand in ending the game in the tenth
inning with the score 8 to 3.
Wounded war veterans and char
tiles of New York City will be given
the money, it was stated. The sug-
gestiOn that the receipts be devoted
TO this purpose met with the sym
patty Of Col. Jake Rupert, Yankee
delegate at the meeting and was &C
cepted without protest by Charles y.
Etoneham for the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
FERNDALES PLAY FORT
West Side Grid Team Shifts Lineup
for Sunday Contest.

Ferndale football followers will have
an opportunity to see the remainder
Of the Ferndale squad in action Sun
day afternoon at Ferndale field. when
tho west siders meet the Army team
from FIT. Harrison. Captain Welsh
announces he will start Joe Hopkins
and Secrest at ends, Kimmick and
Kpp at tackles. Wolheister and Craig
at guard. Sapp at quarter, Bennett
and Wolf at half and Coleman at full.
Brady will hold down center. In the
second round of the Ferndale junior
150-pound tournament for the Smith,
FIassler & Sturm cup. the Southeast
crus will tackle the Riverside Tri-
angles. winners last Sunday. The
junior game starts at l o'clock and
the Ferndale-Army contest at 2:30.
Archie Erehart Qndiana) will referee
the Ferndale-Army game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Lands and his
wife. Gran t ing
that the judge
was responsible
for the game be-
ing called. which
ne was not, the
un sportsmanlIke
conduct Of the
crowd was the
o unfair in
many 0
Through It all
the white haired
Judge kept his
composure and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

him to hunt. Undoubtedly he wanted
to hit, because he showed that he
was plainly peeved. However. the
managers judgment prevailed. Shaw
key hunted TO the pitcher. but there
was too much power in the effort, as
Scott was forced at second. If the
play had been successful the Yanks
would have won in nine innings. as
Witt singled TO left on the first pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
INDIANA-DE PAUW
IN Tfmes SpeciaI

Impatient to see what Coach Pat
Herron's new Indiana eleven will
do under fire, a number Of Indian
apolis alumni of Indiana Univer-
sity will see the DePauw-Crimson
football game at Bloomington Sat
urday. Several old grads will at
tend the pep" session tonight and
a group of fan-laden cars will as
semble on the Meridian st. side Of
the Federal building Saturday at
Ills for a football caravan" The
Indianapolis alumni will occupy a
reserved section at the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
MANUAL AT IRWIN FIELD
First at Home Game With Wabash
High School Today.

Manual and Wabash High Schools
were to tangle in the mud today at
Irwin field at 3 p. m. in the first home
game Of the season. The South Side
institution was the favorite to cop
according to comparative score
method Of dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Kokomo American Legion VS.. Nun
Gle Offers More at Kokomo.
Jonesboro VS.. Wabash A. A. at
Wabash.
Alexandria Tigers VS.. Frankfort at
Alexandria.
Ferndales VS.. FIT. Harrison at Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

censure OF the treatment was mild.
He showed himself to be a good sport
and much bigger than the gang Of
foul-mouthed tin-horn sports that
booed and Missed the judge and his
wife as he left the field.
TIME action Of the owners Of the
two New York clubs in donating
the receipts OF the called game
Thursday to charity eliminates any
possible chance for a faint OF crooked
ness.
The action drew much ~displeasure.
but It seems to have been on the
square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
ION of Team Ozgmers and Lands GiUes Called Game Receipts to Cha7it
NICE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Partly
cloudy, but with bits of sunshine
that babe fair to burn the skies
clear by game time, was the
weather for the third game of the
worlds series today.
The weather forecast for today
read:
Somewhat cooler, with moderate
winds promised for this afternoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Tech to LOganspOrt

A large number of Tech students
will accompany the team Saturday to
Logansport for the second game Of
the east side schools schedule. Coach
Kingsolver's eleven is in good shape
with the exception Of a few minor in
juries.