davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Lee Fohls Browns come here on
this second invasion 70 the year in
tent on cleaning up. II the Griffs
stagger in the pinches, they will lose.
The Brownies are letting nothing
stand in their way when II comes to
winning ball games. and there will be
no whine fioin any OF them II the
> Washington fans give them the old
razzberry. Indeed, II will be hard to
give any of the Browns the razz, for
they are playing ball all the time and
not posing around with a lot of circus
stuff It is the poseur who gets
bawled on the diamond. not the hon.
est, hard.workihg player giving Of
his best.
As an example Of this. consider
the raucous greeting handed Hand.
some Harry" Courtney as he
marched out to the hill yesterday TO
oppose the Griffmen. For days the
fans had heard Of his boasts as to
what he would do and wouldn't do.
In some strange way Courtney was
convinced he was a pitcher. In one
frame he proved himself merely "A
thrower.
Bush and Peck walked. Rice sin.
gled to short right. filling the bases.
Judge dropped safety in right,
scoring Bush. Brower's infield blow
let Peck come over. Rice tailed as
Shanks was rolling into a double
play. Harris walked and stole, scor-
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Schalk's Hand Sore.

Ray Schalk did not play in the
last two games here. He is suffer
ing from a sore hand, the result OF
too much work behind the bat.
Everett Yaryan did we'll in his place.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FIVE NO-HlT GAMES IN
This TWIRLER,S STRING

MINNEAPOLIS. July l5.-Greb
Martonick. pitcher for the Red Crown
Oil Company team in the Minneapolis
Commercial League. pitched his fifth
nO-hit, no.run game Of the season,
defeating the Dayton team, 10 to O.
Martonick allowed only one man to
reach first base and struck out
eighteen opposing batters.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
SOME ANCIENT MEMORIES.

TyRAVELNG with the Grifmen few found our
Louis Sportsman Park heavy shower halted
u shelter lower stand
evidently the wild antics Dutch Schaefer and
by Tommy
Molly keeping the fans roaring with laughter while ground
the There
thing familiar in this big and finally asked HIM II his
formerly
B Joyce who played with Washington and Boston the late
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
ST. LOUIS BROWNS HERE
READY TO SLAM GRFFS
FOUR GAMES In A ROW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today Fo and his St Louis Brownies Tor four con-
tests Grfmen There to
believe that all four battles will be real battles each team striving
Its utmost for The Browns leading the league by
narrow margin The Griffs would climb into the first division
while pulling first No
asked its pitchers to the HILL
and every player both sides will try his best. $500 .
Shocker Glider either
Dixie Davis against the Gffmen. Zeb Milan will prob
ably Mogdge Walter johnson Jehose
pha Besseevre Bhea start the contests against the
Jeze having trouble with his renowned salary
whip and will hardly be available for
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Got Good Money!,

1t is reported that the Pepper Mar.
tin-Gene belmont bout at Boston on
Monday drew $1,000. The State got
$500 in taxes, Martin was paid
$3.50, 80 per cent Of $4,000, and Del.
mont. 81 .757, Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Marston Wins Ii.

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Max
Marston, of the Marion Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, remains Pennsylvania 8
golf champion, defeating George
Ormiston, of Oakmont, 6 and s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Jockey Is Hurt,

WINDSOR, Ontario, July IS
Jockey Turner broke his collar.bone
and his mount, Lazy Lou, suffered
a broken neck In a nasty fall in the
final race yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

ing behind Judge on Picinich's sin
gle to deep short. Five runs on
four hits and three walks was the
result of Courtney's throwing be
fore Erickson forced his catcher
ending the frame. The boaster van,
ished after that.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
SYRACUSE STARS SIGN
MICHIGAN MOUND STAR

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 15.-The
Syracuse international baseball team
has announced that 1t had signed
Milton Dixon, a former pitcher of
University of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Started a Riot.

q ONE youngster standing In
- the front rank of the 1eering
~ fans was enjoying himself
greatly with his own savage re-
marks, and Warner was becoming
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Olaf Erickson started for the
Griffs. He was as wild as usual,
but extremely effective when he
could get the range. He lasted
into the seventh inning, permitting
five hits and three runs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

Watch out, sandlOtters; The
cops are after ye!
Finney Kelly, captain OF the
Metropolitan POlicemen's team, an
nOunced today that the bulls will
go OH a rampage just as soon as
the towns unlimited class outfits
are willing to ramp with them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

That's one way OF saying the cops
went opponents on the diamond and
the very stiffest to be had. Lieut.
Mike Raedy, of No. II precinct, is
bossing the schedule and Kelly has
a lot to do with running the team or
the field.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Courtney a Joke
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.

Runs-MullIEan, Yaryan (2), Bush,
ror-Harris. Two-base hits-Courtney
Picinlch, Yaryan, Hooper. Three base
hit-Collins. stolen bases-Judge, Har-
ria Sacrlfices-Mulligan, Brewer. Dou-
BILE plays-Johnson to Collins 20 Shesly;
Sheely to johnson to Sheely. Left on
hases-ChicaEo, Q; Washington, g.
Courtney, ); off schupp, /. Struck out
by Erickson, 3: by Hodge /: by
Schupp, q. by Brilliant, /. Hits-Off
innings! off schupp, nonS in 2 innings;
off Erickson, 3 in g 20 innings; off Brill
hart, none in Ia inninga Hit by
Winning pitcher - Erickson. LOSING
Losing pitcher-Courtney. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Walsh. Time of
game--2 houra
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Time was when the announce.
ment Of Finney Kelly as pitcher
the police force and went to work
for a living. Now Finney Is de-
clared to be not so good.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
Washington, I; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4; St. Louis, o.
Cleveland, s: Boston, 2.
Detroit at Philadelphia, rain
Today's Games
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL.
wL.PctI wL.Pst
New York 40 28 .636 Brooklyn. Il II 500
st. Louis so - .6ebi Pittsburgh 81 ~ .4s2
Chicago. AL 3s SAL Phila.. 2s7 $50
Cincinnati "a 20 SIS Boston,. 2s 80 .S6t
Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 8; New York, I.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, l,
ct. Louis, .: Philadelphia, ..
Today'r Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at 81, Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Leading Major League Hitters

or more.
Yesterdays Home-run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Time was when the announce
ment Of Finney Kelly as pitcher
meant the other side was about TO
lose a ball game. But he Joined
the police force and went to work
for a living. Now Finney Is de-
clared to be not SO good.
BY striking out four men in one
inning the other day he looked pretty
Finney on the mound for Standard
Oil, opposing the Seaman Gunners
in the Potomac League, in his sec.
ond performance of the year.
Five batters faced him; he famed
four. yet the Gunners scored two
runs. The catcher let third
strikes get away and batters who
had whitfield reached first.
Nineteen men are working out for
places in the Policemen's lineup.
Those who look to be regulars are
Glasscock. catcher; Znynock, first
sacker; McThyne, second baseman;
Heyser, shortstop; Fitzgerald. third
baseman; Boyd, left fielder; Redan,
center fielder: Murray, right fielder,
and Weatheran and Kelly, Fingers.
Not a ham i'm the outfit, accord.
ing to Kelly, who earenstly put
forward today that the cops have
a real ball team.
I'VE want games with The
strongest teams i'm Washington"
said Finney.
II mean it when | tell you we're
good. They say I'm through, but
lemme tell you something"
Then Finney admitted the four
strikeouts in one inning
And, by the way, instead Of a
game noteworthy simply because il
VIII be PLAYED by teams represent.
ing rival branches Of the puhii,.
service, the Police and Firemen
contest this year likely will be .
contest i'm every way the word i'm.
plies.
The firefighters got a late start.
but an earlier one than the police
and in recent games have shown re.l
class. The big game is tentatiy, "
: scheduled for early September.
Ihe sandlOt championship series
VIII be in the background tomor.
row when several teams will halt
In the big campaign time enough
10 settle man-siZe grudges.
Games more interesting colud not
be arranged than those scheduled be-
tween the Mohawlts and Shamrocks
and the Independents and Lin
| worths while the Knickerbockers, in
a reVengeful mood. will tackle the
silver Spring semi-pros. whose de-
clsiVe defeat of the KnickerboCkers
will be remembered long.
Mohawk vs.. Shamrock! The mere
hooking up of those two names is
enough to make a southeast Wash.
ingtOn sandlOt fan forget every.
thing but baseball.
! Mrs. Lille Nicholas. bitter foe Of
] the grasshopper ballplayer, was all
put out when Ray Brengle and
, Ralph Dorr left her Independents to
go play with Mrs. Leney Rocks
! Linworths.
The lady managers had nothing
! TO say to each other about il, but
! there was something tense he.
I tween 'em. It seemed that to sug-
! gest a game between the Independ.
ents and LinwOrths might be add
| ing insult to injury so FAR as Mrs.
| Nicholas was concerned. Yet
darned II she didn't up and ChaI
| leilge the LinwOrthS the other
day. You can't guess 'em.
LIIEHINC LAC kdak6IJ AM
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

SATURDAY, JULY IS. 1922.
Read Of Today's Game in Today's
Green and You Can't Miss a Move
Of the Griffmen. Louis A. Dougher,
The Times Sporting Editor. is Civ
ing Readers the Right Dope.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

BY striking out four men in one
inning the other day he looked pretty
fair, though. II happened with
Finney on the mound for Standard
Oil, opposing the Seaman Gunners
in the Potomac League, in his sec,
ond performance of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Today's game at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The American league race is be-
coming more and more Of a sizzler
every day. The Browns went into
first place a month ago, the Griffs
assisting them while the Yanks were
falling before the Tigers at Detroit.
They have fought tooth and nail to
maintain themselves in first place
and have succeeded. They can now
hear the 1922 pennant flapping In
the breeze at Sportsman Park on
Grand avenue.
The Browns have an excellent
chance to win the pennant this year.
Dave Danforth was supposed to
prove the one needed cog. He has
been q sad bust" Hubert Schucks-
meister Pruett, fresh from Missouri
University, has stepped into the
vacant place and delivered the
goods, keeping hte team right where
1t is. Baby Doll' Bill Jacobson has
lost his cunning with the fail, so
up steps Marty McManus, rookie
second baseman. He delivers what
Jake might have done.
For years the Browns, like the
Griffs, have been jokes In the
American league race. Possibly
that's why these two teams play
30 strenuOusly against each other.
Brothers, you know, even brothers
In misfortune, always fight bitter
ly. one against the other.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

This year. though, the Browns are
FAR from being jokes and here we are
on record, hoping that they win the
pennant, if the Griffs can't. wed
Like nothing better than to see the
Browns marching across the line at
the head of the list.
Frank Ellerbe is the only member
of the Browns we know. He's a fine'
outstanding young gentleman. cred
Il to baseball and the Browns. 1t Is
quite likely that the rest OF the
browns measure up TO him. We met
George Sisler one Gay in this otilce'
Mike Flynn introducing him. Nike
and George were rising young officers
i'm the gas service in 1918 together
AS a result we believe all the pleas
ant things we read OF Sisler. he
looks the part.
Liking the peppery style OF the
Browns on the field, we glance over
the schedule, noting that they VIII DE
ut home for the greater part OF the
final month of the campaign. That $
good, If the going happens TO DC
rough, for the Browns are haru
gang 10 trim at Sportsman's PARK.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In
cludes Such Stars as Louis A.
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer. Tad, Joe Nc
Gurk, Skillet" Finn. r. d. Thomas
and Jean Knott.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Lille Nicholas, bitter foe Of
the grasshopper ballplayer, was all
put out when Ray Brengle and
Ralph Dorr left her Independents TO
go play with Mrs. Leney Rocks
Linworths.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Mohawk vs.. Shamrock! The mere
hooking up OF those two names is
enough to make a southeast Wash.
ingtOn sandlOt fan forget every
thing but baseball
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Pennants are determined on the
ball field. Teams with the proper
strength and the requisite fighting
spirit win the flags, no matter
where they happen 10 be located.
st. Louis once won four pennants
in a row In the days Of Charlie
Com,sltey's active playing. It can
be done again.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Five batters faced him; he famed
four. yet the Gunners scored two
runs. The catcher let third
strikes get away and batters who
had whitfield reached first.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The Browns have fOrty-six games
yet 10 play against the second d.
vision clubs. The Yankees have
twenty.nine. This may mean con-
adorable in awarding the l922 pen
nant to st. Louis or New York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

League Totals.
American League. ..274
National League. .255
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Games more interesting colud no.
be arranged than those scheduled be
tween the MohawlIs and Shamrock
and the Independents and Lin
worths while the Knickerbockers, in
revengeful mood, will tackle the
Silver Spring semi.pros. whose de
cisive defeat Of the KnickerboCkers
will be remembered long.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Here is another little edge favor
ing the Browns. They have fourteen
games to play with the poor OLD
Mackmen, who have already hit the
shutes. The Yanks have but six.
The Mackmen merely play ball. The
Browns are fighting for the pennant.
The Browns have but five remain
ing games to play with the Chicago
White Sox, who are now one OF the
hardest clubs in the circuit to de-
feat. The Yankees have fourteen
games yet to play with Chicago. 1t
will be possible for Kid Gleason
gang to knock the Yankees out OF the
pennant, and all who know the feel
ing between Chicagoans and New
Yorkers need not be informed that
the White Sox will do their best
against the Yankees.
For years and years 1t has been
said that the heat in st. Louis effec.
tually killed all hopes Of pennant
success. Clark Griffith GRATED at
length in the same strain to us the
last time the Washington club was in
st. Louis in June OF this year. Griff
has thought this ever since he broke
into baseball with Bloomington back
In the dark ages.
II the heat means lack of success
In St. Louis, It also means the same
lack OF success here in Washington,
and it's a certain Cinch that Clark
Griffith will never admit that. For
one thing, he knows better. The
heat has nothing to do with 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The sandlOt championship series
VIII be in the background tOmOr.
row when several teams will halt
In the big campaign time enough
TO settle man-size grudges.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The firefighters got a late start,
but an earlier one than the police
ana in recent games have shown res
class: The big game is tentative y
scheduled for early September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
MAKES UNUSUAL.
DEMONSTRATION
OF ESSEX CAR

Tousy Ch.um distributor for the
tssrt aHu HuHsor automobile b. mst
ine aI unusual Demonstration ~ fh-
Ess.y 700 tre sales room. corner of Hun
and Tyler Streets
40 EueN Coach weighing 200
pounds has been turned bottom uu. ths
top .HNHF fH. .ruIr weight of the
cor The demonstration o. designed 90
prove .u tH' prospective car buyer that
fh' weight off th, oiI Is properly IT.
'n'Ifsd vni0h win insure tr, correct
hslanc, and smooth travel Ir ts over.
t..r o condition. .ln dnos u .H. rua,h
vn nnr1 Hn1 close u.th equal smooth.
ness tf 10 right side no
NHI' from 'he finished 0lr mo f1r
tory has placed the Essex Coach body
Boo Tho rough ou tn, noo. 1rd 'ho CON
.frl.'Iun .f fH, Ur e plainly visible,
Tho door glass mechanism is exposed
ana the springs the type OF map'-wood
window allt and other features ur.
shown an parts OF ihe Essrt Coach
Irr nu display
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
pERSHINC MAY
Be AT OPENING
OF AUDITORIUM

General John D rash.u1. Governor
Hlt 50 Ncr Senator Morris Sheppard
and tons,r' Marvin June. maF De-
urr th0.e boz Amarillo go OBJ, opening
H. fhs now mum nI auditor Im r.
.ns Command. o. D. Ho0s .t Hfu.
Post Amer Legion 'u.I tH.
E"Hu.s club at fs weekly ur boon
Wednesday noon no fHD Amarillo IIaf.l.
declared tUaf troops would hs
I.Hrhi here a. f0r" 4. e~.0r. for t.H
.. psr-h.ng. should ur come 'n Anna.
for 900, op,nnl of tho auditorium.
H.I That squadron of arp.tue pIo'l.
. come here
% g. lierincr wHs In chHre nI fhs
n.srW soprano IIus,luo Ui $50 40.
fH.. Slritauum played u.mu.. r
rD.., or the h1fn and Mr Uar'r.r
sang.
D 81 Anderson kiWauW of UaI.
h0ml city ana ona .mln of tHa orphans
home work Of thI' club explained hnv
k.H.HHus were being of a.r... fo f.a
.nH orphans homes Of chat cN he
declared that wora enlarged kvIr.u
tHH save him 10 broader HrIf i.I iIH
Ir welfare
20 80 Hunter OF Dallas former m.m.
Der of f1e local club .poh, briefly about
fh, pleasure thai Boz. lI bad u I.uu
lrr 'n fH" Amarillo club
Announcement was made fU.f 'He I..
uulI election OF officers $3.50 o.. held
most Wednesday % o. TWl. S. b..
IHH.rn and p % OHrcr $500 Oh. u
Charge az the program next week.
EHIHau, WEI, requested f1 attend
q needing at the Crawford rural ..holl
NOSE Tuesday uIEhf That o. D.r %
thn houls that boo kWn CHU
'uu'H.rrr 4 IHfu NJe rlI from
Miss Laura v H1mu. county u..H.
tr.1.nf Of schools thanking fH. E.
wants club Tor its rr. loo 'mo'HrH
r.II huuls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

tires an.tv u The bowel movement
makes tuu m,l uncomfortable, md leads
20 ,ons'ipatcd habit which is had
licrhinc is ih. remedy yol need n o..
stores healthy regularity Price 6oc. Sold
hy Cty urug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

tcrfy q. director ~ intra mural ata.
leUD-, 90 WIS announced by members OF
ihy ouncI selection Of successor was
bead coach win De- taken up at a later
u..l.e TO- wls stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

Distress after eating Is duc 20 bad d.
gosiion Hcrbine helps the digestive pro-
cess clears the system Of impurities
and restores a feeling 81 vigor and buoy
anoy ~ spirits. Price 60c. sold by cry
Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
J. F. BROMERT, d. c.

imarillo's Original Chiropraotor
Established five wears Complete
MA, service. Phone 1923 eO20 New
Western Building across from the
court hmise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

4 number of pupils arc absent
This week On accom-. q sickness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
LIBRARY SCHOOL

run tsfuuf
Honor Roll: Hazel Brown, Irene
Ballantync ana Robert Mnckey
Al the last meeting OF the TIuh
Grade Improvement club tho fol-
lowing officers were elected
President. Bessie Miller: vice pres
ident, Galinda Miller. secretary
Robert Ahackey: treasurer. Anton
10 chavez; sons leader. Georgia
O'Sulllvan.
Eighth Grade
Robert Mueller from Pennsyl-
vania and Lena Wostbrook from
fas Vegas entered school this
week.
The basketball games between
the Library Girls team and the
81. Mary's girls tentnr played at
the st. Mary's field were a. fol-
lows. First gami. score. Is To- -
In favor of the Library girls re-
turn game score: % to 10 In favor
OF Library. Eddie stanton re-
fcrced both games
The pupils receiving the mos
- grades last semester. were
Louise Mnuit Margaret Shortlc.
Ida Noble. Marie owens. Marian
Eller. Bob Nordhaun william
johnson. Dorothy Goodrich. Lor-
cna shelton. clayton Johnson,
Paul Frederick, Rebcccn Fee and
Frances Stearns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
News Notes OF The City Schools

work The pupil giving the most
authentic and interesting momcu-
tory response on the character
exhibited Will be presented with
the print and a mounting a. "a
prizc, Those having received these
prizes on mpmoutury rrsponapa
SO far Walter Clements. Paul
sutton. Virginia Wilcox. Jennie
Froderics, sam Glnssmnn. E.uterio
Garcin. and Eugene Adams. carl
Sickler, REM Horne. NeIiir
Clarke. Ronald Babce and Paul
Fishmnn were the host on recus
MIXING other Characters quickly
Dnc picture was won by Eugene
Adams FOR having accumulated the
best reference work.
The following pupils have been
absent from school this week.
John Wentworth. MoSino Fletcher.
Dorothy Wolfe and Emeliu Pcrca.
Tho higr"st grades In tests We're
made 10y Paul Sutton IN reading
and Virginia Wiicox IN innrunp,.
AnncN. First Ward
Pupils who are being excused
half nn hour early each afternoon
a. o. result OF their high grades
ana commcudnble depor;mont Tor
the month are; Daniel Coutrcras,
Edward Duffe. Abcilno Martin.z.
la Rue Kennedy. Ella Mae
Thompson. Jane Louise Coz and
Marcos stafford,
= 90 .....N. aE.a H.
nee Tor February: Edward Duffc.
BENJAMIN Harth. Hubert MuuioSr.
Henry Richardson. carl silver
rtcin. Daniel Contreraa Misicl
Cain, ConEetta Ccmino. La Rue
kennedy ana Esther Winscr
The following pupils won q high
credit IN tho arithmetic contest
with the first seventh grade class
Congeiia Ccmino, Everett Walsh,
Earl Waldlc. Kennedy. Daniel
Contreras, Esther winsor and
Louise cox.
The class leaders are: TEST Of
the Four F'undnmcntals'i-arith
metic, Arthur Wintcrcr: "Itapid
memory work-Hrithmctic. Dan
lei Cnntrorns and Louise Coz.
Rapid board work. arithmetic. Ev-
orett Walsh and Hubert Manloye.
Art work. Edward Duffo.
The mtt Interesting stories
have been told 10y Elia Mao
Thompson and Edward Duffce
The highest grades on the re-
port cards were received by Dan
tel CuntroruT Ella Mae Thomp-
son. la Rue Kennedy and Jane
Louise Cox.