davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

lions which affect their end Of the
game are considered.
At various times since the old play
ers' fraternity ceased to function, the
players have been considering the
formation of another organization.
The demand for such a protective
body was felt to have been acute last
winter when Babe" Ruth, Bob Meusel
and Bill Piercy were suspended for
violating the anti-barnstorm rule.
Think Rule Is Unjust.
The players took the position that
the rule was unjust to them and that
practically all of the rules along the
same line were drawn from the club
owners viewpoint alone.
Efforts also will be made, 1t Is I'M
derstood, to have a different form of
contract adopted in the major leagues.
The players maintain that under the
present system they haven't a chance
to have a voice in their w affairs
and have no appeal from a form of
virtual slavery" that the present
form of contract places them in.
The players also would like to have
some kind of an arbitration board for
the review of salary disputes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
FOREIGN

Britain reinforced her Constanti-
nople garrison by two regiments of
infantry and five airplanes.
Great Britain asked her DomInlons,
Greece, Servia and Rumania to aid
In keeping the Turks from the neutral
zone.
Lloyd George in virtual war confer
enc with members of cabinet, making
plans for presenting solid front to
Turkish army.
Great Britain, France and Italy
warned Renal In a formal note that
any attempt to enter the neutral zone,
approach Constantinople or cross the
straits would be resisted.
Kemal Pasha, Turks. Nationalist
commander in chief, issues demand
to British that Greek forces be i'm
mediately withdrawn from Tchtalja
region In European Turkey and prom
ises no to attack If Thrace Is re-
stored.
Smyrna wiped Off map by fire, only
ruins and small part of Turkish quar-
ter remaining. American relief work
ers alone in s%uccoring population that
is terrorized by Turk atrocities. Hun
dreds of refugees swimming out to
United States warships In harbor are
rescued from drowning by American
bluejackets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

Organization Of another brotherhood
or union" has been started among
the major league baseball players. 1t
has been learned In some quarters.
Quiet movements have been made
among the players all season, but the
organization has not been completed
and its complete plans will not be an
nounced until near the end Of the
season, or until winter.
Efforts have been made, or will be
made, to get Christy Mathewson,
former Giant star pitcher, who now
Is recovering from tuberculosis at
Saranac lake, to act as the president
Of the organization, either In an ac-
tive or honorary capacity.
Desire Member on Board.
The organization will attempt to get
a representative OF the players on the
national advisory board, which con-
sists of Commissioner Lands, John
A. Heydler, president OF the National
league, and Ban Johnson, president of
the American league.
The players take the position that
they are entitled tt have a voice In
the sessions when rules and regula-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
SPORTING

John Farrell breaks course record
at Quaker Ridge with a 66.
Goullet and Piani win fifty-mile
bike ace at Newark Velodrome.
William Il. Tilden I'd defeats Will
liam NJ. Johnston in the final round
OF the national tennis tournament.
Snlly's Alley wins Futurity at Bel
mont Park.
The Argentine polo team defeats
the Shelburne four at Philadelphia,
10 TO s.
United States six-meter yachts win
British-Amerlcan cup, although Eng
lish win final race. Cola is individual
victor.
George Sisler, first baseman for the
st. Louis Browns, broke the record
established by Ty Cobb of the De-
troit Tigers in 1911, when Cobb hit
in forty consecutive games. Sisler
singled in the second game with the
Yankees, making 1t fcrty-one straight
contests in which he has hit safely.
Miss Helen Wills wins girls title in
Philadelphia tennis tourney.
Although the Dempsey-Wills contest
is o favored 1T is said that the New
York Commission may change Its rul-
Ing and permit mixed bouts between
ordinary boxers.
Sid Marks, the Canadian light
weight, is getting ambitious. He vas
successful against Willie Jackson and
Bobby Barrett, and now he is seeking
"a match with Lew Tender.
Phil Glassmansis trying to arrange
for a bout in New York between Lew
Tender and the winner of the Benny
Leonard Charley White bout.
The rivalry between the promoters
for big matches like the Dempsey
Wills bout Is worrying New York fight
fans, who fear that 1t may lead to the
I repeal of the boxing law. Director
Cortelyou had the right dope on the
New York boxing situation.
Meadow Brook polo team wins over
Flamingo in international match at
Philadelphia.
Word comes from the West that
Billy Miske is willing to box Harry
Wills. If this Is true 1t will prove a
great relief to Jack Dempsey.
Johnny Buff, recently shorn of his
bantamweight championship by Joe
Lynch at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, lost
his remaining title, flyweight cham
pion of America, to n brown-skinned
phantom of the Philippines, Pancho
villa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
GENERAL

A Mohammedan uprising in Con-
stantinople Is feared.
Middle West sentiment for q SUBJ
sidy reported to be growing.
All coal production last week ag-
gregated more than 100000 tons.
Government offers for sale vast
timber tract, virgin pine In Oregon
$3,000,000 for timber rights that will
furnish lumber for generations.
President Harding uncertain wheth-
or to call a special session of Con-
gress to take up the administration
ship subsidy bill Immediately after the
November election or walt until the
regular session.
Southern railroad shop crafts union
officials fail to sign Chicago agreement
to end strike.
There is a possibility that Samuel
Untermyer will lead the fight for the
impeachment Of Attorney General
Henry NJ. Daugherty when the matter
comes before the House Judiciary
Committee.
House Ways and Mean Committee
expected to take favorable action on
ItSOiutloh lOl lulGc ihOlliS tAltlSiOu
of dye embargo and dye ana chemical
manufacturers plan to renew fight
for permanent legislation in Deem
Der.
Political move by Bolsheviki seen by
Washington in Soviet note suggesting
parleys preliminary to resumption of
official relations.
Inauguration of twenty-four hour
work days is planned by practically
all Of the railroads subscribing to the
Warfeld-W illard-Jewell agreement In
order to get equipment back to normal.
Sebastine Regina has filed suit In
the supreme court for $4,000 damages,
from the Trenton Greenwood Gene
terry Association on grounds that the
body of his wife, buried in a lot in the
organizations cemetery a year ago.
cannot be found,
Deputy Attorney General Ryder of
New York state commits suicide at
WATERFOWL.
The bill recently passed by Congress
authorizing the creation of twenty-five
additional Federal judgeships to take
care of increased court business was
signed by President Harding.
President Harding signed the An
thony bill amending the law under
when the reduction In the officers
personnel of the army was to have
been carried out so as 10 make posi-.
BILE the retention Of many officers of
higher grades who otherwise would
have been separated from the service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

Representative Oliver (Ala.). Dem
ocral, strikes Representative Demp-
sey IN. ". Republican, with fist on
floor of house during row Eel river
aud harbor bill.
I'reacler-slJeriff at Fort Madison,
Iowa, prays after acting as exefu-
TONER at hanging of convicted muir.
dcrcr.
/. r. U. declares against one big
III ion, but votes to join labor party;
American Federation of Labor would
curb courts and put last word OH law
in hands of congress.
President Harding asked congress
for II special appropriation of $42,13o,'
600 for refund of axes Illegally col
lected during the fiscal year ended
June 80, last, including payment OF
claims accrulng prior to July ], 192o
The bulk of the refund Is for Income
tax enormously paid.
New York Central will treat with
striking %shopinen on Chicago compro-
mise; Erie's door Is open" other
roads adamant.
Rear Admiral c. s.. Williams has
been named president Of The Naval
War College at Newport, X. l., sue
ceeding Rear Admiral William 5.
Sims, who retires from active duty on
October Is next.
Skipper and crew of the British
schooner NJ. M. Gardner, which was
seized by customs men twenty-four
miles off Scotland Light with a hun
dred cases of liquor and $4,000 In
gold coin aboard, were held in $4,000
bail by United States Commissioner
Stanton of Hoboken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
EXPENDITURES INCREASE

Perhaps in no other sport is
there as much expense as in the
running of a ball team, and the
cost has increased greatly since
the early days of the game.
There Is an authentic record of
receipts and expenditures of the
Boston club for the year 1875.
The total receipts for the season
were $37,767.06 and the expenses
were $34,505. so, which left a bal
ance of $3,261.07. A profitable
season in those times. Now, fig
ure McGraw's team rs an ex-
ample. Two players cost him
$4,000 without figuring any
thing else. Babe Ruth's salary
alone is probably twice the
amount of the total receipts of
the Boston team back in 1875,
and there were good ball play
ers in those days, too.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
SHORTSTOP BANCROFT
NEAR BONEHEAD PLAY
Brilliant Giant Player Fields
Same Ball He Hit.
Fast Runner on Third and Fielder
With Poor Throwing Arm Save
New Yorker From High Rating
In the List of "Bones."

Dave Bancroft, brilliant shortstop Of
the Giants, is rated as a smart player.
Hughey Jennings, now acting as as
sistant to John McGraw in directing
the Giants, says that Bancroft is the
brains of the New York club.
Only recently in a game in the Ma
tional league, Bancroft pulled a play
that might have given him high rating
In the list Of ''bones," had not the
umpire come to his rescue.
With a runner on third base, Ban
croft lifted a fly ball to the outfield. 1t
was a hard-hit ball and the fielder was
compelled to 60 deep to make the play.
1t SO happened that the runner on
third was a very fast man, also that
the fielder making the catch had a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
AROUND H BASES

If the baseball players organize n
union, the first thing they may be ex-
pected to do is to declare the umpjres
to DE unfair.
The Cleveland American league
club has purchased Pitcher VIM from
the Nashville (Tenn.) Southern asso-
cation team
Roy Thomas, formerly of the st.
Louis National league team, succeed
ed George Whiteman as manager of
the Houston club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

It Is obvious that many pitchers
never have woven any tangled web.
Amos Strunk's work in center field
Is highly pleasing to the Chicago
fans.
II those reports are true Shufflin
Phil Douglas has shuffled himself into
tine discard.
The Portland baseball club has pur-
chased Pitchers Sullivan and HARRISON
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
HELPS WIN BASEBALL GAMES
Nothing More Conducive to Success of
Local Team Than Hearty Sup
port of Fans.

After all, n of the things which
helps a team win is the support of the
home folk. It's so in all kinds of
sports, particularly baseball. With the
Fans full of pep, cheering the athletes
on, 1t is easier to respond. With the
fans giving the rag it is easier for
the players to drop into a slump. Many
baseball games have been won by the
fans as well as the players.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
LOW PRICES FOR STARS

Extravaganza is not a fault
of the Cardinal management. 1t
lets the New York and other ag-
gregations pay the price.
The club paid in 1915 just
$500 for Rogers Hornsby. 1t has
been offered approximately a
quarter of a million for him
since.
1t paid $500 for Bill Doak. If
McGraw gave 100000 for Nc
Quillan, what would he pay for
Doak?
The Cards paid nothing for
Ainsmith or Del Gamer. Four
nier cost but a couple of thou
sand dollars.
Discarded players brought Nc
Henry, Smith, Mueller, Haines,
Pertica, Sherdel and Flack to
the club. The treasury didn't
suffer n kopek.
This should prove that money
cannot always obtain the best
results in baseball.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

West Virginia university has dropped
wrestling.
America has this year beaten Eng
land at polo, golf and rowing.
The first Oxford VS.. Cambridge track
meet took place In England In 1864.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

Jap Girls to Take Up Sports.
japanese girls have taken up ath-
letics, 200 competing in a Toxic
meet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27

The photograph shows a closeup of
Roger H,~-nsby's hands, showing how
he grasps his bat. Hornsby, star sec
ond baseman of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, led the National league in bat
ting last year with an average of $40.
better his last years mark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-27
Jess Gets sparrIno Partner.

Soldier Burke, a heavyweight boxer,
has Joined the Jess Willard training
camp as one of Wizards sparring
partners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
East Seattle Guild OF
Emmanuel Church TO
Hold BdSQur

The annual bazaar and dinner OF
the East Seattle guild OF Emmanuel
church win be held saturday, No
vombcr 20. At the guild hall. Tho
bazaar will open at . o'clock. tea viii
be served during tho afternoon by
Mrs. X. II. wark and from 8 until )
there win be service OF dinner. I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. q. w. Al
bin and Mrs. George Guppy. Al $50
o'clock there viii be a Jitney dance.
one OF the principal features of
tho bazaar will be a doll pageant and
doll wedding. which viii be OF special
interest TO little girls. Mira. Lobdell
and Mrs Gwin will be In charge OF
tho booth. which win display dainty.
handmade articles: Mrs. Charles Es-
tcy and Mrs. l. A. Hilton will offer
aprons OF overy style and need. An
attractive assortment Of hanfker'
chiefs VIII be shown by Mrs. Huber.
who will be assisted by n group Of
young girls.
Mrs. Max whiting and Mira H. ID.
Stewart viii have tho dolls. Mrs. y.
c. Kellogg the candy booth. and Mira
L. +. kellogg and Mrs shelby home
cooked dainties.
Mrs. Walter Brown. president OF
tho guild. Il the general chairman Of
the bazaar, and Mrs. Prank MRitby.
chairman OF tho entertainment com
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Music
Civic Orchestra
Concert December .

"a new master" was the verdict
~ London musical critics in January
Of this year. after hearing Toscha
heidci, youthful Russian violinlst,
from the studio OF Leopold Auer. who
will be soloist with tho Seattle Civic
symphony orchestra. 90 bo held at
the Metropolitan theRtnr. Sunday.
December 3, with Madame Davcn-
port Engbcrg. conductor Beidel Will
play the TsohaikowHly Concerto with
orchestra. and VIII also ~ heard In
a group OF violin solos with piano.
With this brilliant musical ur-
tuoao. the Seattle civic Symphony
orchestra II Initiating ita third sea
son In Seattle, which will include five
concerts. at the third OF which
Carolina Lazzari. contraito OF the
Metropolitan Opera Go. will be- heard
March IS Guiomar Novaea. Brazil
ian pianist. viii play on April 20.
Both Of these artists. with Reidel. are
under the management Of Steers and
Conan. On Jan. 2s. Lois casail. Of
Walia Walla. winner OF tho state
piano contest, will appear.
Beason tickets may now bo ordered
by mail from Seattle Civic Symphony
orchestra. bis Marion building. Be-
attie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Hov to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Hss no equal for prompt resuiss.
ana II" sasss "S 10" bout 20 pI sls

Pine Ia used in nearly all prescrip-
lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason IL that pine contains several
elements that have n remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
OF Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with home made sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, you make n full pint
more than you can buy ready made
Tor three times the money. Ii il
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold OF
cough or cold In wy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation Of
phleRm, The cause il the same-in-
named membranes--and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop IL
.-nsually in "a hours or less. Spleen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex 10 a highly concentrated com
pound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and 10 famous the world over
Tor Its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for aga ounces OF PinexD
with directions, and don't accept any.
thinR else; Guaranteed to give ALSO
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. 1T. WAYNE. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
SANTA CLAUS
AT FESTIVAL

Santa Claus was on hand at fes-
tiyol headquarters. 500 Third ave.
Monday. 10 help usher in the orphanS
festival. which opened with a lunch
con and dinner attended by more
tln.n 900 persons Music was given
afternoon and evening by the orches-
ira from the Holy Names academy
The fete is being held thruout the
week. 20 assist the building fund Of
the Sacred Heart orphanage. now
partially erected on a site near
I.aurelhurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
EARLY SHOPPING
URGED ON CARDS
Postmaster Aids Campaign
in This City

Postmaster Edgar Battle distrib-
uted Thousands Of cards In Seattle
Monday. which read as follows:
Dear Santa Claus: Uncle says
that the card We sent you last Christ
mas was wonderful help-so please
remember 20 Wrap your Christmas
Parcels SECURELY. address them
PLAINLY and MAIL them EARLY
You can write on them Not 10 b.
Opened Until Christmas'"
The mailing campaign was con-
neeted with the SHOP Early" pro-
gram In an order received yesterday
from the postmaster general:
THE government would be graft
fled n you would
shop early.
Wrap carefully.
Address plainly and
Mail promptly.
(SiKned) HUBERT WORK.
Postmaster General
Seattle merchants agree with the
postmaster general because the pub
lie can avoid the shopping rush. sc
cure first choice OF merchandise; in
sure prompt delivery OF mailed par
cells and relieve store employees by
buying early.
To buy now. IN 20 send early and
thereby minimize the liability OF dam
age or loss In transit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Minute Women to
Haze Runmdqe Sale

The Seattle Council OF Minute
Women have arranged a r,immage
sale at 1911 Fourth ave-, for Friday.
Nov. "a. from TO o'clock, and
Saturday. November rs, from Z to 8
O'Clock.
The proceeds from this sale will be
used 10 aid disabled veterans. and
also TO pay the Iapsed insurance Of
an ex-service man with a dependent
mother. Donations are to be left at
1911 Fourth ave. on Thursday. or
notify Mrs. David r.. Fryer, Garfield
1927. chairman OF the collection COM
mittee. or any OF the following dis
trict chairmen.
Ballard, Mrs r.. s. Godfrey. Sun
set 1904; Beacon Hin. Mrs. s. G.
Lconhardt, Beacon 1852; Queen
Anne. Mrs. r. 8. Crane, Garfield
600; Rainier valley. Mrs. NJ. Il. Les
lie. Rainier 1929: West Seattle, Mrs
w. A. shinkie, West os48.
Mra IT, ID. Hurley. Seattle coun-
ciior. has called an ali-day meeting
of Minute Women, for THURSDAY, No.
vember 70. at 1911 Fourth ave, when
preparations for the sale will be COM
vleted- The business meeting will be
held at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
COSTS BUT 5OC
To HEAL SKINS
WITH POSLANI

Tifty cents before the war. fifty
cents during the war, fiftv cents
now always the same quality gen
tie, effective. healing. poaiam plays
fair with its friends all the timei
And the most wonderful thing
about poalam is how little u ~ is
enough 20 heal. often a single 600
box Will clear away a patch OF
eczema or other eruption that has
been an itching torment for years.
The first touch Of this famous oint-
msnt coOis the fiery hkin and gives
real, lasting relief
Posiam Soap helps greatly IN the
treatment 0f skin troubles pOslarn
and Poalam Soap are sold every
where, for samples free, write 10
POsi4AM, 2f3 w. f7th 81. New York.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Seattle
Society
Fruit and Flo,cer Mission
10 Have Bazaar Nopenl-
Der e7; Arrange Din
ner Parties.

NOTES from Paris tell ef the fash
IN ionahie folk carrying dolls OF Al
descriptions. but no matter now the
styles may change with the grownup
rlris. the we giri always loves the
curiv.hairca doll who can open ana
shut her eyes
Al thi. season ali good little boys
and girls. yes. and perhaps there are
a few bad ones. are writing let'"'s
to santa for their hearts desires.
The Fruit and Flower Mission an
ncunccs that some little girl Ia COINS
20 be overjoyed when she rnds no'
only her doll. but her wardrobe fllco
nth hand made lingerie. sets ano
sets Of them. dresses Of orgAndie
linen. silk and gcoTgctte. snoeNeo
dress,<. hemstitched dresses. ein
nsoldered dresses. coat with collar o.
s.shsonahle fur. sweater and tam oil
wool the color Of the heart OF a ross
hats by q well known shop whion
spelis becomtngness. appropria'nneSs
and beauty.
There win Be sheets. pillow cas~s
ana comforters TO cover her M NJ
night. and last. but not least, ths
cedar chest 20 put them all away IN
santa has enlisted tho aid OF the
Junior circle. ore newly ORGANISED
among the younger married set who
nitho they only had five weeks, have
worked with such enthusiasm and
energy that the doll and her chest
win b. ready for the bazaar TO be
held at the Hotel Washington Mon
eay. November II. And think of u
some little girls fairy mother 4
going to get this for only Is cents
The Junior circle Will also have
charge Of the home made candies
and from all accounts you VIII al
find your favorite recipes made az
into delicious sweets.
II 10 hoped the Fruit ana Flower
Missions bazaar win be a great sue
crss. for that win mean more milk.
more eggs. more fruit and vegetables
for those who arc III. old people who
we're someone's mother or father. but
Who were left alone 10 struggle with
poverty and illness. under nourtshed
children who are our potential ciu
vpn.: 30 let us all help make them
well and strong. for the greatest
wealth Of nation Is tho health Of
its people.
The officers OF the new circle are
Mrs. w. H. FIX. chairman: Mrs Ar
thur Il. Goodwin. vice-chairman: Mrs
Carl Lucks. secretary. and Mrs
Frank skinner. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Plymouth Church Bazaar

The women's Association Of Ply
mouth church will have bazaar at
the church. sixth and University, on
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. %. and
all day Thursday. including the eve-
ming.
The following ladies', with their re-
spective committees. will preside over
the booths: Mrs. w. r. Nichols. dell
catessen: Mrs ". C. Kilbourne.
candy: Mrs. Charles Hedreen, fancy
work. Mrs. w. ID. Moriarty. aprons;
Mrs C. Curtis. children's articles;
Mrs. III. A. Day. towels and handker-
chiefs; Mrs. H. william Yuille will
be in charge Of the tea room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Third of Bridge Tea
Series


Honoring Mrs. Frederick Cook. Of
Portland. Mrs. stephen Cook and her
daughter. Mrs. Cecil Bacon. win On
terrain Friday afternoon with tho
third OF series OF informal bridge
teas az their home.
Atrs. Perry Il. Truax and Mrs
Thomas Fransioi win preside over
the tea table. assisted by Miss Amy
Munday and Miss Katherine Bacon.