davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Rally In Lucky Seventh
Fails to Offset Early Lead
Obtained by Ithacans.

A NNAPoLIS, Nd. April g.
"A The Naval Academy baseball
nine suffered It's first defeat
cf the season when Cornell won,
s 10 4. IN spite of a rally by the
Midshipmen in their Hluely sew
enth," which brought the score
from 8 to one against them to
5 70 4. A run. which would have
tied the score, was prevented by
a fine relay to the plate when the
Navy had two on bases In the
final session.
Cornell, however. outpiayed the
Navy and won on its merits. With the
exception Of the seventh. Rollo, the
big Cornell pitcher, held the Midship-
men at his mercy, while the visitors
had one OF more hits 20 their credit
IN every one OF the first six innings
of the game. They also played an
exceptionally good garno IN the field
Cornell scored on wooden's triple
and Capron's single In the first in
ming, and two more In the third on
singles by Fox and Capron. a base on
halls and two wild pitches and Coop
er's error. The final tallies were two
runs In the fourth on a base, Cooper's
second error, wooden's sacrifice and
singles by Capron and Davies.
The Navy scored a run IN the sixth
when Harris singled. stole second
and tailed on Rawlings single. In
the seventh Mckee walked and Alex
ander singled. Cowen made his only
nisplay OF the day by f,imbling Dur
GINS grounder, Mckee scoring.
Tone booted KeIly's bunt but the
latter was forced out by Barchet.
Harris hit two bases, scoring Dur
gin. but Barchet was thrown out at
the plate.
Peterson started TO pitch for the
navy but was retired with the third
inning partly over. Kelly succeeded
him but was also hit hard at first
hut became effective Rcllo, Cor
neli's heafty pitcher, was hit only
IN the sixth and seventh but wa
somewhat Wild. In the fifth he hil
mighty swat for three bases with
two on the bags, but failed "a
touch and put the side out without
scoring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Tarter Wins Revenue
Duckpin Championship

The Internal Revenue Duckpin
League elimination tournament was
brought TO a close last night when
the semi-finals and finals were rolled
on the Recreation alleys. Harry
Tarter. OF Annex No. 1 team. with
sets OF s4s and SAT. landed in first
place with a total pinfall OF 1,s2s for
tho fifteen games. r. ". Offutt. OF
Annex No. team, was second with
= total of f,se7. and Il. III. Campbell,
OF Annex No. j, finished third with
l.672. Going into the finals Camp
bell and Offutt were tied at 1 ,2Ss. with
Tnrtsr leading them by a margin Of
eight pins. Tarter sewed up first
prize by rolling a score OF l42 in his
first game of the finals.
Last nights scores: Tarter, sac,
0a7; Offutt, s07. si4: Campbell, 500.
1ys; Boyer. s1a; Horner, ala. and
Buffin. 27o.
Prizes for the various tournament
events and season prizes totaling
$500 will be awarded the winners at
The leagues second annual banquet.
which viii be held next Tuesday at
the Hadieigh. Prominent officials
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau win
BE- the guests OF the league az the
Banquet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PLAN
BIG TIME AT
ANNUAL GAME
Shrine and orotto Contest May
80 Is Expected to Break All
Attendance Records.

DLANS are already under way
for the big Masonic baseball
game, which is an annual
event at American League Park.
This year the game, which Is
for the benefit Of the endowment
fund of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, viii be played between
teams representing the Almas
Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, and the Kallipolis Grotto,
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm.
The contest vii be staged on Dec
grafton Day, May 80, President
Clarke Griffith. OF the Washington
club, and member OF Harmony
Lodge. No. ~, having, as usual, gen
erously donated the use Of the great
baseball stadium TO the fraternity.
Last year the greatest crowd that
ever attended any event at the
Florida Avenue Park, turned out for
this Masonic field day. This year
The committee having the matter In
charge n determined 10 have even
greater hordes Of baseball rooters
UItHCnNsI ~ AAAAAA0 NAtAAr AtA"tAr -
lures win be staged Both the
Crotto and the Shrine win have their
bands on hand, and the Shrine In
addition win lend it's oriental band
to the occasion, the weird melodies
and Wild costumes OF which did 50
much In previous years to make this
a real Masonic holiday.
Under Joe Leverton, manager Of
the Grotfo team. and Andy Walker.
manager OF tbs Shrine team, the
players are already out for practice
and hot contest is promised. In ad-
dltion to the amusement features
which win form a part OF the show.
An innovation this year win be the
selling OF reserved seats in all the
boxes, which has been arranged In
response TO an inBistent demand
from members OF the fraternity who
want thus to contribute more than
the price Of admission to the Masonic
and Eastern Star fund.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SON MOST
low WHEN
|TRIUMPHS
Keeps Home Fans
IN Downing Vermont
! ~ innings.
JOHNSON. Catholic

JOHNSON. Catholic
ersity southpaw. did q
Ve lot Of things in win
fday,s 8 .o-2 game from
In the first place,
4 whitfield fourteen Yer
( He nearly drove Coach
Fiid with his indifferent
in the ninth. when he
Burns. Jackson gave the
Ind followers heart failure
n occasions when he failed
De- the game seriously. In
bcond inning jackson poled
# which scored two runners
but G. u. in the lead. Finally
bpping off an ,eleven-inning
,gle, Jackson scored the win
run and landed the seventh
light win for the Moranmen.
ckson and a lanlxy youth named
GIN sporting the Green and Vel
& OF Vermont, had real mound
fsie. The @. u. pitched whitfield
lrteen batters along the route and
ked good enough TO win by a 2-to-1
ore In the ninth when he walked
BURNS
Previous TO that Harris had
scored after he was walked as he
got home on a wild heave from Cor.
win. Up to the ninth u looked as
though the Broolxlanders had things
sewed up. The Vermonters counted
once as mentioned. In the second
inning Lynch had doubled. corwin
- ,-..et--..a "a N.an xxau mafa on
Duba's error.
jackson stepped into one 70 hi,
liking and scored Lynch and Cor
win. Thereafter II was a real battle
with both huriers looking prime. In
the ninth jackson walked Burns
Tryon sacrificed and Burns moved
up. Douglas singled and then Car
ney singled and the score was tied
In the eleventh inning Jackson
singled over second. Bobby De,
naJilt laid down q classy bunt and
was thrown out by Harris. Jackson
pulling up at second. Bresitn TOOK
q good cut at the ball, Dut was
forced 10 NY out TO right field
Mike Driscou, who by the way, has
caught, played first. second and
third this season smashed one or
4 line over second base and Jack
son scored
DriscoIi's poke would have beer
good for a homer had IL been made
al any other time. but IL was 9
most timely swat and won for the
Brooklanders. Catholic University
got the breaks which is by ne
means true Of the vermonters.
Both teams played exceptionally
rood baseball, showing 20 hdvan
tage In the box and sfield. The
score:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GIANTS, 5; WHITE Sox, 3.

NEW YORK, April S.--The New
York world champion Giants took
the lead IN the spring exhibition
series with the Chicago White sox
by winning at their home Polo
Grounds here this afternoon by a
score Of 5 to 3. The Giants now
lead at six games TO five.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PLAY TRIANGLES.

The TrInisfads A. Q. VIII meet the
on diamond No. 1 today
a 10 O'Clock. All players are re
lku~sted to meet az Sixth and q
1froets northeast nt noon. For
names with the Trinidads write
Mike Howard, 1874 r street north
sost. or phone Lincoln Ss0J between
and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
WHERE GRIFFS PLAY

"WEDNESDAY the Griffmen open the 1922 season
w at home against the Yankees, champions of the
American League They viii continue battling until
October L. and If you know where they sched
ued to perform at any time during the season, clip this
out and save it.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Roilo. Harris. Mckee. Alsxnnder. Dqrghp.
Errorn--wooden, Cowan. Tone, Role.
Hederman. Cooper. peterson. Kelly. Tive
base hits--Cowan, Fox, Harris. naeer on
bails-off Rolio, 81 off Kelly. Z. Struck
out--ny nolio. 4; BY Kelly, ,; by Petor-
son, Il wild pltchea-.peternon.a a Double
plays-narohet 20 Hederman 70 Alex-
Cowan 20 Daviea Stolen baass--Harria
Hederrnan. Hit ~ pitoher--narchet. Hifn
-Off Peterson, 4 IN = Is fnningHf off
Kelly IN ~ fnninga Umplfea-Lona
and Aubrey. of nalfinore. Time 'of game
Tive hours snd : minutea.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Errors- -Corwin, Mooinnis and Bubs.
Runs--Lynoh, Corwin, Jackson. Harris
and Buriok Two-bAse hits--Lynch Z,
Mcoinnis. Thrse-base hit--Duba- Sac.
Dnrgin. Bases on Balis--Off Jackson =,
Durrln 4. Struck out-By jackson -,
DurEin 4. Double play-Chevnlier TO
Mcoinnis Umpire-Mr, Crooks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
YANKEES, 5; DODGERS, 3.

rally IN the ninth inning gave the
New York Yankees their first VIC
tory IN a week over the Brooklyn
Nationals on the latter's home
grounds here today. The score was
90 8.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
M0UNTAINEERS WIN.

MoRoANTowN, w. Va, Apri q.
today BY a fifthlnning rally. The
score:
R. NJ. VI.
w. v. U....... .ooi oso oix--s ~ o
ID. U.+.......iO 100 600 elo--2 2 3
Battefies--Iivnns and Martin. Ma
reskd and Reonef.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Schedule of Games
For First Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. York at Washington.
ladelphia at Boston.
{. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit Mt Cleveland
f0NAL LEAGUE.
\ at New York.
at Philadelphia.
sburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati \
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
CINCH SERIES
WITH BRAVES
I'm 3-TO-2 WIN
Moaridge and Zachary Pitch
Good Ball and Smith Throws
In Deciding Punch.
BIZ LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Wy defeating the Braves. 3 TO 2,
yesterday before some 5000
fans hungry for peek at
the big leaguers in action. the
Griffmen cinched the honors In
their spring series with the Ma
tional I,caguers. They have now
won six games. A victory today
for the Braves viii leave theTf
still ono game in the rear.
1t was Earl Smiths solid wz3
lop to fight, scoring the spec
Joe Judge from second In
seventh. that decided the res
The Braves had tied the score
2 to 2 in the fourth and Sn
broke un that little thing.
George Mogridge. the Griffs' i
G1ve southpaw singer, toyed \
the Braves while he perfo&
through the first five frames.
hits, one scrstchy affair,
made off, Mogridge. Three
including his own awful heaye
Judges head, accounted for
Braves two tallies In that {
inning.
Cd bail and Maruuard scratch
lift to Harris, the bases were
with two down In the 81
Mogridge forced Powell TO whi
the final out. Except In the I'd
that was the only time the
ington southpaw was in any
ser.
Braves Score Twice.
with one down in the
Holke beat out a bad hop TO
ridge and went all the way ar
when the pitcher hurled the
over Judges noble dome. Sh
lot Ford's drive go through
icgs, scoring Hoike and fumbi
Harris put OMEN on. Ba-bare.
ting for the hurler, came thro
with a dancing single, scoring n
with the tying run. The next q
birds perished ON flies 20
garden.
Those two runs threatened troubfV
for the Grfffs had scored but two
runs In the first frame. Judge hld
opened with triple TO right center.
Peck drew pass. Goebel lined to
Southworth and Rice famed. making
the fans look sick. Goose" Goslin
delivered a hit IN the pinch, slapping
a single TO center. scoring Judge. and
Harris pounded a single 10 left that
brought Peck across. Shsnks' yves
fly 20 Holke stopped the attack that
was never resumed until the
seventh.
In all four hits were made Off
Marquard,. who looked very, very
rood. He was followed by Hugh
McQuillan who held the home town
to q single hit and no runs. In this
he was aided somewhat by some
dumb base running on the part OF
Goose Gosiin In what looked sure
tc be a big inning.
Smith Turns Trick.
Earl Smith had relieved Goebel in
the sixth and he Il was who pounded
out the hit scoring the winning run
IN the seventh. Joe Oeschger was
twirIing for the Braves In that
inning and he had to suffer the
with one gone Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary pounded a double down the
left field foul line only TO be forced
by Peck, Oeschger TO Boeckel. after
Judge had been hit by a pitched ball
With Judge on second and Peck on
first up came the sheriff.
Smith took a look at what Oeschger
wna serving up and carefully belted
one to right field Southworth field
"a the ball fast enough. but not fast
eY1ough TO beat the speedy Judge
from second to the plate. Peck
reached third and Smith second on
the futile heave to the plate and the
bases were ciogxed when Rice walk
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
0MTkRIOS COP.

The Ontarios trimmed the Hobart
Athletic Club : 70 . IN a well-plsyed
game
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Two-bise hit-zachary. Three-base
hit - Judge Sacrifice - Mogridge.
Double play--Rice to Harris. Left
on bases-Boston. 6; washington.
s. Base on balls--off Marquard, i;
of McouilIan. 2; off Oeschger, 4;
off Moarfdge, !. Hits-Off Mo-
gridge, 4 in five Innings: Marquard.
IN three innings; Mcouillan, ] In
three innings; Oeschger, 2 IA two i'm
nings: Zachary, in four innings
Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge
(O'NeiIf. oeschger tJudge). Struck
out--By Mogridge. 4; Marduard, Il;
Zachary, 2. Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pItcher-Oeschger
Umnires--Hart and Walsh. Time OF
game hours.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

.xBatted for Marquard in fourth.
xxBatted for Mcouillan in seventh
zBatted for Mogridge In fifth.
Boston ...... 0O0.2 90 0 0 o.
washington :. sOOoo 1 0 KS
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FFS ROMP ON BRAVES, 3 TO lMANY EARLY HOWE
- = - SEASON.

- L. = AOON
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TetaIa ,.h ;;:MItas

sBattsd for Kelly IN ninth inning.
nSo I called .s. for 10; Ds sossSi.5 ssSis Cir.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

rotaia ..m ~ Is
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

nLANS are already under way
for the big Masonic baseball
game, which is an annual
event at American League Park.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

NeW VOW. .A.s.as-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
PRESERVATION OF OLD
BUILDINGS PLAN OF
GALLUP KIWANIANS

Especial Correspondence 10 The JourDal)
Gallup, N. NJ, May 1S.--One of
the most appreciative movements
that has been started in Gallup in
some time was that set on foot
Thursday by the Kiwanis club,
when 1t decided to look into the
matter of preserving the old build
ings of Gallup which were used as
the Santa Fe trail stage zach line
depot in the days of '49. Three or
four of the buildings which were
used as the hotel and dining room
when the pony express was beating
the time OF the world on the Santa
Fe trail. are still being used. Some
of them are in rather dilapidated
condition. They are considered
the Oldest remaining land marks,
and Kiwanis wants to preserve
them in the exact condition they
were when used for the original
purpose. There has been no
changes and practically no re-
pairs to them since that time. They
are the property Of Mrs. Susan
Wells, widow of the late George
Washington Wells, who made one
OF the buildings his homo for
about forty years.
The classification talk was given
this week by Charles Brooke, man
ager of the Gipson-Faw building
material store of Gallup. Mr.
Brooke is a very able speaker and
in the brief period permitted for
classification talks gave the mem
bers some very interesting data
covering his business.
Kiwanis hac a special group of
entertainers at this luncheon. Rus
sell and Manville, a team of vaude-
vile singers. the guests of r. c..
Garrett of the Rex theater, were
present and rendered a number of
selections. Miss Eva Ellen Sabin
and Mrs. III. e. Phenecie, local
talent singers, also assisted very
pleasantly with the entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
THE MISSING MRS., OR MAIDEN
NAMES FOR NATIONS MAKES A
LIVELY SOCIAL CONTROVERSY

how or other the married ones look
that way. Perhaps this will not
be SO with the new emancipation
and even now the prospect seems
ITO us something less than appa!l-
ing.
The notion that marriage is a
conjuring trick seems to be DIVING
out. We now speak of it as con-
tract. The Episcopal church is
considering leaving out the obey
and 1t is coming to be the sense of
our time that two people are CO.
ing to remain two people in spite
Of custom, ceremony or law. And,
IL we are to admit the existence
of two persons within the union of
marriage, it seems logical that
there ought to be two names. And
one of those names should be that
of the woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
GIRLS! Lemons
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-whlte COM
plexion, also as freckle. sunburn
and tan bleach because it doesn't
trritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Home runs apparently are as
plentiful this season as they were
last year. Babe Ruth should find
no trouble in getting his share Of
circuit snacks after May 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or MICHIGAN. Inc Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot
At a session of sah Court, held at the
Probate Office in the Village of Ithaca in
said county. the Goth day Of November,
A. d. 1922.
Present: Hon. James c. Krcss. Judge of
Probate. In the matter of the estate of
CORNELIUS MCNAMARA. Deceased
Charles H. Goggin having filed his petition.
praying that an instrument filed in said
court be admitted 10 probate AS the last will
and testament Of said deceased and that ad-
ministreton Of said estate be granted TO
Charles n. Gogein and Karl Il. Adams. cx-
ecutors named therein, or some other suit
able person.
Il Is ordered that the 18th day OF Deem
Der A. d. 1922 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. at aid probate Office, be and is hereby
appointed for hearing said petition:
IL j. further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy
hereof for three successive weeks previous 10
sa.d day OF hearing in the Alma Record "A
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county
(Sgncd) JAMES G.. KRESS,
true sopy. Judge Of Probate.
MILDRED J.. TAFT.
REGISTER Of Probate. 79-iw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
CAPE SLEEVES. ARE POPULAR
Flowing Arrncovering Is Shown In
Many Fashion Houses; Gauntlet
Cuffs Are IN Evidence.

Sleeves are varied and interesting
they are frequently long and fitted TO
the arm. and they are often absent
entirely from dance frocks. They have
a penchant for being long, open and
hanging. Cape sleeves are popular in
many fashion houses, and frequently
we have the addition of a long, hang
ing cuff. Gauntlet cuffs appear on
models In nearly all collections. Worth
shows them, on q black brOadclOth
coat, made of bright embroidery and
lined with Hudson seal. Patou's new
sleeve is tight at wrist and shoulder
and swells a little toward the elbow.
lie often adds n turned-back cuff just
below the elbow. Lanvin shows an
immense bishops sleeve in softest
crepe de chine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
GO NO FARTHER
THE EVIDENCE IS AT
YOUR DOOR.
Alma proof is what you want and
the tatement of this highly respected

Alma proof is what you want and
the tatement of this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
Geo. Vannorian, 602 River Ave,
says: 81 suffered with lame back
and had terrible pains between my
shoulder blades and in the small of
my back. | was often caught when
lifting and these pains hurt so could
just about drag myself around.
often had catches when in bed. / had
dizzy spells when black specks came
before my eyes and | could just about
see. / lost sleep on account Of the ir-
regular action Of my kidneys and the
secretions were badly colored and of
ten painful. / suffered night and day
when a friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a few boxes at
Brunner's Drug Store. Doan's cured
me and | haven't had any trouble
since"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Done
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nannorman had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-79-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
"You Opened the letter." lie In.
quired ineredulously.

occasions. "YOU opened the letter
came i'm tone Of no deeper horror
than "You picked the flSyer'-once
put TO Lulu.
She said nothing. AS II is impossible
TO continue looking Indignantly at
some one who is not looking at YOU,
Dwight turned TO Ina. who was horror
and sympathy, a nice half and half.
"Your sister has been opening my
mall" he said.
"But, Dwight. If it's from Ninian
-"
at is my mall" he reminded her
"She had asked me If She might open
II. OF course | told her no"
well" said Ina practically. what
does he say?'
"I shall open the letter I'm my own
time. My present concern is this dis
regard OF my wishes. Why did You do
IT."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
COATS ARE IN ALL LENGTHS
Garment Reaching Hips Meet Popular;
Has Lost e!cused Character;
Belt Is Omitted.

Little change has taken place in the
general line of street clothes offered In
the winter collections. The tailleurs
are found with Jackets Of all lengths
short. hip-length three-quarter, and
long: here and there is a real bOlero
length, barely reaching TO waist and
falling straight from the shoulders.
The length which just reaches the hip
Is perhaps the most general, but it has
lost the bloused character It possessed
last year. and i'm most cases has given
M its narrow belt, though here and
there the belt does persist, especially
in models which are designed for coun-
try or sports wear. Its lines are very
close.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
A JACKET WITHOUT SLEEVES
French Maker DeVses interesting Gar
mcntsto De Worn With After
noon Dresses.

Many of the most important dress
makers dlsclaim any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. 10 meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
characteristic lines by beautiful fab.
RIGS. striking colors and trimming de-
tails.
Chanel has made no basic changes
In the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightllne, many Of
them with beautiful embroideries. She
uses laces profusely. Among her pref
TEST models are some fr0cks OF flow.
cred silks, the towers scattered over
a plain background in the form Of
large motifs these silks are yelled
with lace, giving an extremely pleas
ing effect. Several Of her afternoon
dresses are accompanied by little
sleeveless jackets. such models fire.
quently carry Russian enbroideries.
The greatest change In the models
made by Cabot is in the colorings.
There Is considerable showing Of
paler shades of blue AMI rose. She
has given preference to these paler
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks in pompadour effects
Other than in color Callot has done
practically nothing new in the way of
fashions There are unusual variations
Of old themes. This designer uses en-
brolderies, ribbons and laces even more
profusely than she has in the past.