davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Pirates Buy Two Players.

PIrrsBUReH, Aug. f3.-Outfleldsr
Lewis and Infielder r. J. Michaels of the
Cedar Rapids club in the Mississippi
Valley League. have been purchased by
the Pittsburgh Pirates. They will join
the team at the end Of their season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Braves Buy First Baseman.

BosroN, Aug t3.--The Boston Ma
tlonal League Baseball Club to-day an
nounced the purchase of First Baseman
Henry Of the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association. He will report
here In September. yt
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
rIEsr GAME.
Totals. SO Gil 271l .
Totals
.Raf,ed for T.carr n ninth

sBafted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
Iran for Freitag In ninth inning.
Syracuse. ........ o q o-6
Jersey City,. o . o o o % 2-8
Two base hit-Bottomly. Three base hit
Ray. Stolen bases--Killingcr. Keating. Sac
rifices-Jones, Niebergail, Double play
Heating and Bottomly. Left on bases
Syracuse. o Jersey City. >. Bases on balls
-off Tecarr, I; of stewart. .. struck out
By Tecarr. 2: by Stewart. q. Hit by pitched
ball-By Stewart. tHtman, McCarren)
Unpres-Derr and Phyle. Time Of game
/ hour and 30 minutes.
Second game n. ". II.
Syracuse. o o % I I q q q 5-5 ~ o
Jersey CITY,. o o 0 = o o o o.
Batteries--Stewart. Wick and Niebcrgall .
csrruthers and Essn.
II. II. y.
Buffalo. .. 90 90 o o. 2
Reading. ....... o . . o 3 . a--t0 10 !
Batteries-I.leweiiyn. Fisher and Urban;
Brown and Clarke.
n r. T..
Toronto..... ofo102 o'o-5 ~ !
Baltimore. o 0 o o q 1-6 ~ 9
Batterics-Thompson. Taylor and Vincent /;
Ogden and McAvoy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
(FIRsT GAINED
Totals. 30 1 o41o /

Two base hlis-Archdcacon, DeNIne. Benes.
Stolen base Archdeacon. Sacrifices Brady.
Mooers. Wigclcsworth. Left on bases
Rochester. 4 Newark 4. Hit by pitcher
by Barnes (Archdeaconl. Struck out-By
Barnes. .: by Cox. /. umpires-Gaston aud
Mcbride. Time of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
Second game. II. II. E.
Rochester. ...... . 90 - q .
Newark. 90 0 o o o-i 4
lCalled end-seventh by agreemenO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BEARS BREAK EVEN
WITH ROCHESTER
Win First Game by 3 to /, but
Drop Second by 5 to l
Count.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Syracuse, 6; Jersey City. tfirst game).
Syracuse. 3: Jersey City, tsecond game,
eh innings).
Newark, g Rochester, I (first Eamel.
Rochester. 8: Newark. l (second game).
Reading. 10; Buffalo. 3.
Baltimore. 8. Toronto, . televen fnnings).
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
S BEATS BRAVES WINS LOWER BERTH AS GIANTS GO WEST
Major League Records
for the Past Week

The weeks record In each league of
with runs, hits, errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents,
including games played last saturday,
Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Toialr a2 . S.oG Il LII

Two base hits-ficnline. Schmandt. Sacri-
fices-williams. Walker Schmandt. Ruethor.
Double plays-Johnston. Olson and Schmandt. .
Olson. Johnston and Schmardt. Left on
bases-phla dclphia. Z; Brooklyn, 9. Bases
on balls-Off Weinert 3. off Ruoihcr g
Struck out-Bv Ruether :. Hits-Off
wcincrt. 6 In s 10 innings; of q. smith
none IN IL inning. Losing ptcher-Wcnert
Umrires-Sentelle and Klein. Time OF game
- hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Totais.32 ii-2s S 81 Totals. 81 so s7iI

Totals..32 . il-.5 ol Totals. g, . ~ - ~ Q
sOne ont when winning run was scored.
Tran for Guisto IN ninth inning.
Detroit. q o o.
Cleveland. ......... o Is
Two base hits-RiFney. Speaker. Cobb.
THE. Home run--Jamieson. stolen base
Cutshaw. Sacrifice-Dauss. Double plays
Wambsganss. Sewell and Guisto. 2. Left
on basescpe,et&r9it. ~, rot .: Cleveland. :. e,, BAGS
nut-By Uhle. ,; by Dsuss. :. Empires-
Owens and Evans. Time OF camel hour
and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Two base hts--pugan. Judge. Three baHe
hit--iarris. Sacriflce-Dugan. Left ON bases
New. York. 10. Washington. 7. bases on
baiis-Off Jones. 9; Off Mogridgc, 3. Struck
out-ily Jones. .: by Mogrdgc. - umpires
Connolly and Guthrie. Time or same-z
hours and ) minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Playing In sensational manner In
the first game OF a double header with
the Rochester tribe yesterday at New
ark the Newark Bears were returned
the victors by TO /. but in the second
game their inability TO hit the offerings
of Fred Blake in the pinches lost them
the decision by to L.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
YANKS LOSE CHANGE /
TO CATCH BROWNS
Jones Staggers in Sixth, Ward
Stumbles and Senator'S
Win, 3 to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-One bad in
ming cost Sam Jones another defeat by
the Senators to-day and the Yankees
chance to gain on the league leading
Browns. who were beaten at Chicago by
the White Sox. Into this one round the
Senator'S crowded FIVE OF the eight hits
they made off the melancholy squire's
delivery and three runs resulted. one
more than the Yanks could pry out of
the left handed slants OF the veteran
George Mogridge.
1t wasn't entirely Jones's fault that
the Senator's got out OF hand In the
sixth. With adequate support. the sort
of support the Yankees have been CIV
Ing their pitchers lately, he'd have es-
ped with only one run scored against
him in this frame and probably would
have won his game. Aaron Ward failed
him at critical moment, however. and
the Senator'S scored three runs where
they should have had but one.
Lefty George Mogridge, himself
former YanlS. pitched for the local talent
and let the champions down with eight
hits. He gave the visitors many chance
to score and IL George Herman Ruth
had been in the game II is likely they
would have finished him off in short
order. But Ruth was back in New York
nursing wound In his right leg.
The Yankees will return to New York
tonight for day of rest before engag-
ing the Tigers on Tuesday in the open
Ing game of their last home stand of
the season. Manager Huggins said to-
night that the Behemoth of Bust' prob
ably will be ready to resume his accus-
toned duties in the inaugural encounter
with Detroit
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
TotaIs. - 1s IL - 10 /

sBatted for North In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Pertica In the ninth inning.
Chicago ........ = U y j 1-16
ST. Louis ....... . D u f. D
Two base hits-Smith, STATE .. Terry,
o'Fsrrel Three base hits-Hollocher 3.
Home runs-Hornsby, Mueller. Stolen bases
--Friberg .. Hornsby. Observation-Disclosures.
krug ., O'FarreiI. Hartnett. Left on bases
Chicago, II: ST. Louis, I, Bases on bails--
OFF Aldridge. > Off Shsrdel. 4; off i'srtica
I. struck out-By Aidridge. d by Sherde,
Tiits-Off Sherde. 10 in l-3 innings;
off North, in .-3 inning: off pertics
In innings. Wild pitch-Aidridse. Los
ing pitcher-Sherdel. Umpircs-luiglcy ana
Moran. Time of game. hours and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Score Is Tied I'm Third.


The thing was promptly tied in the
third. With two out F'risch drove one
TO center. Meusel drove one into right
field. Nicholson. who got the ball. re-
layed TO kopf. who made wild heave
which tyaveled to the Braves dugout
and Frisch scored.
In the fourth inning Jinxful Joseph
was crowded about considerably. Long
George Kelly singled to center. Casey
Stengel got one past kopf. Oil Smith
complained when Oeschger pitched him
four wide ones oil does love to take
q sock at the passing pellet. This filled
the bases with Giants and brought up
none other than our smiling young hero.
Virgil Barnes.
Virgil stood manfully by the plate and
struck out like a regular pitcher in his
desire to be regular in every way. Ban
croft hoisted sacrifice to right and
Long George scored. Heinic der Groh
raped one down near first base. Holke
managed to get one paw on IL and then
rushed for the bag. When he looked
at his hand the ball was not there. In
his haste he had mislaid IL in the grass.
Groh was safe and Stengcl had scored
F'risch coming up with another sock to
center sent oil Smith home with the
third run.
4 on this play Hcinie der Groh. with
A his knee joint rustcd by unwonted con-
tact with water. slipped and after being
caught out had to quit the game.
Jinxful Joseph made his last venomous
attempt to keep our hero, Virgil Barnes.
out OF lower berth and the other hon
ofs in the fifth fnning. Jinxful Joseph
drove two bagger along the left field
line II was the hardest sock that had
been made on young Virgil all afternoon.
and Jinxfui Joseph looked toward him
as though TO say: Wen teach these
young upstarts that boy can't do a
mans work.
Powell raped one down TO Long
George Kelly. who usually displays the
longest and most accurate arm In the
national pastime. but just this once Long
George lost the range. The throw went
Wild and Jnxful Joseph crossed the
finish line with "A run. But that was all
for the afternoon. Virgil Barnes. the in
FAINT prodigy from Oklahoma. had risen
from mascot to pallbearer and from pail
bearer TO regular.
Making up the reservations for the
Giant special at Pittsburgh Mr.. Ed
ward Braunck. assistant TO the sccrc-
tary OF the Giants. was heard to say
distinctly, And lower berth for MIR.
Virgil Barnes" How quickly our chill
dren do grow up. It's very forward
age
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
THE LISTENING POST

Copyright, fs:s, by THE New YoEK HEaALD.
THE FAN.
The baseball fan Is an average man
VINO prefers that his Iduorites ioin;
He tciH yel and shout till his Uoice gives out
And then he ,oiH sit and grin:
But he's not so Siceet ichcn they meet defeat:
Then he'll curse them, toith usage dark
And the Uery nert day ioiu ind his tcay
Straight back to the baseball park.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse Mt Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
SO rs - sfl

'Batted for Jones in the ninth inning.
New York . " % y y 2-2
Washington ... . % . o KS
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLuBs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

OF
to
onyi ind four
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Austin, Tex-Negroes are prohibited
from participating in the democratic
primary, according to a decision rem
dered today by Judge J. P. Alexander
of the nineteenth district court of Nc
Lehman County, who was in Austin
Monday. The decision was given in
the injunction case brought against
the county democratic executive COM
mittee of McLennan County to restrain
it from carrying out rules and regula-
tions prohibiting negroes from partici-
pating in the primary. The case was
heard at Waco last week. Judge Al
exander denied the Injunction holding
that it was party primary and that
the committee was clothed with au-
thority to prescribe regulations as it
saw fit.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Wanted Oldest Man and Woman Farmers
TXIANTED-the oldest man and

VXIANTED-the oldest man and
w oldest woman actually engaged
In farming in the United States.
These two oldest farmers, whether
they live along the Atlantic or Pacific
coast, Gulf Of Mexico, near the Ca
madam line, or plow corn in the Mis-
sissippi bottoms, will be given $1OO in
gold and complete outfit of modern
farm implements, and all their ex-
penses will be paid to the first annual
exhibition Of the Central States Fair
and Exposition, Aurora, ILL.,, August
18 to 20, inclusive, officials have an
nounced.
The search for the Oldest man and
wOman-nOt necessarily man and wife
in the whole country has been
started by farm bureaus, farmers in
stitutes, farmers unions. farmers
equity, and other agricultural organiza-
tions. aided by city and country news
papers and farm magazines.
The man and woman may live in
different parts Of the country-one
may come from Florida and the other
fromIN mINashington-b no matter what
state they live in, the association will
pay all expenses Of the trip both ways
and will give $50 in gold to each.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
A. E. F. Romance Gets Into the Courts

NEW YORK.-The daughter of a
~ papal count, a lawyer who was
a major in the A. E. f. in France and
an actress, who Is a magazine cover
artists model and who has been de-
clared prize beauty, figure in the $780,
600 breach Of promise suit begun in
Supreme court by Miss Catherine de
Cathelineau, twenty-eight years old.
The defendant is John L. Feeny,
thirty-three years old, an attorney and
q member Of a well-to-do family. The
prize beauty, for whom it is alleged
Mr.. Feeny fitted Miss de Cathelineau
and thus spoiled a wartime romance
was Miss Alison Frances Mclean, but
now is Mrs. John L. Feeny.
Miss de Cathelineau caused Feeny's
arrest on an order from the Supreme
court. He furnished bond of $4,000
and was released.
The French girls father was the
Count de Cathelineau.
In the course of his woOing. said
Miss de Cathelineau, her hero told
her that he was receiving 5000 a
yefr from law firm In New York
that his family was 'well known and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
British Women Find Mates in Canada

naturally is one Of the most important
branches Of the executive department.
Throughout England, Scotland, and
Wales there Is an organized propa-
ganda by lecturers who travel con-
stantly through the counties. The
chief Of this division is Miss Mary v.
Burnham of Ottawa, who served in
France as nurse.
The lecturers agree to place the
girls in Jobs in Canada. Owing to the
industrial depression in Canada now.
all positions offered are in domestic
service. The provinces are ready to
agree to pay the passage and neces-
sary expenses Of the girls, the money
to be repaid on easy terms from the
wage received.
A Canadian official takes the girl
from her home to the port Of embarka-
tion. An official conductress accom-
panies the girls on the ship, living
with them throughout the journey and
continuing with them in a special train
from Quebec to their employment.
Ontario reports that 95, per cent Of
the girls whose expenses to Canada
were paid in advance met their obli-
cations on time.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Flood Damage Light.

Brownsville, Tex.-Flood damage to
the cotton crop in Hidalgo and Cam.
eron counties is now believed to be
less than was at first thought Investf-
cations have been made which place
the loss for the two counties at only
about 5000 acres, most of which Is in
Hidalgo County, the loss in Cameron
being slight. Willacy County suffered
more in proportion, but the acreage
there is small. Cotton is being ginned
in several localities and by the middle
of the month 1t is expected that all
gins will be In operation. Cotton IL
bringing q good price, about 800 per
bale being realized
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
READY FOR CRISIS
AT WASHINGTON
Officials Expect Respect Of
Proclamation to End
Strike.

Washington. Although confident
that a solution of the railroad shop
mems strike would be found before
many days, both with force of arms
and emergency facilities the admins
tration is prepared to meet whatever
situation may arise.
At the war department it was stat
ed the military arm of the government
was ready for the strong action i'm
piled in the presidents proclamation
whenever the president commanded it.
Full authority has been left with army
corps area commanders to take such
precautionary measures as are deemed
advisable within their districts, al
speaking, must be authorized from
Washington.
Officials, however, were Of the opin.
ion that the presidents proclamation
would have great influence with the
leaders Of the strike, and generally
would be respected.
The proclamation has the effect of
placing the whole nation on a basis
of probation, with virtual martial law
az the alternative. 1t is recalled that
when the president last August issued
a similar proclamation demanding
that miners in West Virginia disperse
their insurrectionary movement, their
failure to abide by his order resulted
in the dispatch of troops to the state
and declaration of martial law.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

DELANAN LAKE, WIS. - When
- eleven millionaires, most of them
Chicagoans, paid $4,000 for seventy
three Toggenburg does, they set a
new record high mark for the sale Of
goats and signalized the elevation Of
the formerly humble animal to posi-
ton Of increasing importance In the
dairy industry In this vicinity.
The goats, which were bought in
California in April by Charles A. Stew.
ems at the behest Of eleven pus5
chasers, are said to be of the fl
milking stock. Forty-four of them re
pure bred, and the others. are high
class registered grades. The pure
breds averaged $500 each, and the
grades brought an average OF $172
each.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Hearing Opened on Rates,

New Orleans, La.-Request of the
joint traffic bureau for through rates
on cotton from Oklahoma points to
New Orleans by rail and to points
In Eastern and New England states
by steamship was heard by Examiner
McQuillan in session here Friday.
The local rates now apply making a
combination higher than the all rail
rate from Oklahoma to the manufac-
turing centers. The through rate ask.
ed would be 4c lower than the all rail
charge. Galveston filed a similar De-
tition some time ago. At this present
session here Examiner McQuillan has
heard two other rate cases. The first
was based on the attempt of the L.
& N. Railroad to cancel the new rate
on sugar from Baton Rouge to Mobile,
which is the same as from New Or.
leans to Mobile.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Moses Attacks Dye
Monopoly IN U. 5.

WashinSton.-If the senate includes
in the tariff bill the provision for 4
dye embargo, it will go before the
country convicted of surrendering to
an iniquitous, impudent and avaricious
monopoly" Senator Moses. New Hamp-
shire, declared in a speech to the SEN
ate, assailing this section of the meas
iure
In an exhaustive review Of the dye
and chemical situation, Moses assail-
ed Francis P. Garvan and his associ-
ates of the Chemical Foundation, to
which more than 400 German dye
and other patents are alleged to have
been sold for $25O,000.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
TALES FROM
BIG CITIES
Stevens Got Their Goats; So Did They

The sale was held in specially con-
structed pavilion at Awgwam, the
forty acre estate Of Charles A. Stew
ems. More than 200 persons, many of
them we'll known Chicago Gold Coasts
residents, motOred to the scene or!
Travelled thither on the "GOat SaleI
Special" a train of six parlor cars
and diner chartered by Mr.. Stevens.
Col. George L. Balm Of Lexington.
KY, one of the most expert liveStocks
auctioneers, cried the sale.
Arthur L, Farwell paid $1,000 for,
one animal, Rosemonts Polly Alpha,
the highest price bid at the sale. Col'
Otto Falk of the Allis-Chalmers com-'
pany, Michigan, bought the second and,
third highest priced animals for 81. 4Oss
and $1,000 respectively.
Col Falk was the largest purchaser.
paying $4,S5O for seven animals. Ar-'
thur L. Farwell was second, with,
purchases amounting to $4,000, and
w. o. Washburn, a millionaire flour
mill owner from Minneapolis, wasi
third with S4.1O5. Other purchasers
were Mrs. James A. Patten. A. Wat7
son Armour, William Wrigley, Jr., E.
]. Lehman, F. c. Farwell, Joseph P.'
Allyn, wealthy resident Of Delavan''
and ]. C. Vaughn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

To make farming easier for them,
when they go back home, implements
manufacturers will equip them with a.
complete outfit Of tools from hoes and
rakes to plows and harvesting ma,
chinery.
Americas oldest Indians in the West
and colored farmers in the South will
have a chance to make this trip, for,
farmers Of all nationalities are ell,
gible.
Every community has its veteran;
farmers and the fair officials request
that they be entered in the contest
by sending their names to Clifford r.
Trimble, secretary, Central States
Fair and Exposition, Inc, Aurora, ILL.,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

quite well-to-do," Upon their parting
on July Is, 1919. he promised he
would send for her to come to this
country.
Three months later she received
800 francs from him and she came to
America. Then, in April, 1922, he told
her that he no longer loved her, but
that he intended to marry another
girl.
The plaintiff said Feeny suggested
she 60 back to France. Then, said
Miss de Cathelineau, last May Miss
McBain and Feeny were married.
In May, 1921, Miss Mclean received
first honOrs as a prize beauty.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Answers Call of Blood.

One Of the chiefs Of the Fiji islands
has a remarkable record. Descendant
of q famous line of chieftains, he Is
also an Oxford graduate, served as
cook with the r. M. A. corps in France
in 1916. and later as clerk with the
Royal Scotch Borderers. He has been
medaled by King George for bravery.
Despite his good running start, he has
deserted civilization and returned to
the South Pacific to live among his
fellow Fiji islanders.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

OTTAWA, ONT.-The cream Of
~ young British wOmanhOod is flock.
ing to vast Gretna Green on the fer
tile plains of Canada. In the last
two years up to April 1, 1922, 62, 4OS
isles to Canada, the vast majority
of these being listed as ''unaccOmpa-
MED women" and the reduction of
Britain's million surplus women just
has begun.
Within a year after their arrival 1t
is estimated 40 per cent of these girls
are married. The Canadian govern
ment is the Cupid in this romance. The
Dominion department of immigration
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
"lost" Department.

Act one and the only one is set In
the "lost and found" department OF
the indianapolis street railway.
Telephone rings excitedly, attendant
picks the phone up and a voice at the
other end of the wire asks: Lost and
found department."
Attendant answers, "Well-thls Is
the lost department"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS

Apply Vacher-Balm. Nothing Is "just
as good" no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. e. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Billy Sill W Y biz j. e
BySFrcnces sTrego Mositeomery,

-h-EH..#. ~ Ern.Eas..N LH|-. "- s.'--ElA-tJ f.tt-L. .
From now on I can tell you the
race was in earnest. They did not
wait for each other. but each n
went as fast as he could, each anxious
to secure the prize.
o'Unless one or the other OF them
has a mishap, Stubby, I see where we
come In. behind, don't your
And Stubby gave three barks to
tell him that that was exactly what
The thought. q
They all met at Los Angeles. where
they gave an, exhibit of their skill in
flying with several other birdmen
from different parts Of the western
coast. And Billy. Stubby and Button
were praised n petted as they had
been at the Chicago meet.
At this meet Tom came off with
most Of the honors. Harry got the
prize for alightfng on the water and
rising from it quicker than any of the
! other aviators. OF course. Tom and
Dick did not try for his prize. The
people thought this was I'M to be
able to keep on top of the water. as
we'll as sail In the air. Many OF them
had a horror of being UP in the air
and dropping into a lake. as they flew
over 1t. With this kind OF, a machine,
.they need have no such fear.
After the meet they all left for
Santa Barbara.
From the very start, Dicks biplane
kept ahead, with Tom and Harry
last. 1t is only a short distance to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which Is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else YOU can
use.
d Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed In a cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
1t in. 1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy tt
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsiaed. n