davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
BY EDNA kINGsBURY
Special Dispatch to TIL. Tribuu.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
New York. April 23.-They fed
a pinch Of grayish stuff 20 man
down in Texas the other day after
murder. They fed another pinch
OF it to some one at Trinity col
lege otter the seventh or eighth
mysterious fire. And if the results
are anything like what the rooters
for this new powder say they are
Then Diogenes can bust his
lantern and open drug store while
the rest of us rend our garments
and howl. For society is going to
be revolutionized and the last
lingering flicker of joy will be
ruthlessly quenched in an already
far too sombe world.
In a word-and the word is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES going TO
abolish lying.
A lot of people aren't for this
prescription. "A lot of people say
lives. -
But even while the Texas de-
tectives exult. there arise still
others to denounce scopalamine as
truth detector. Scientists who
specialize in new kinds of crimino-
logy may think well of scopala-
mine. but other scientists who
specialize in psychiatry think very
i'll of it indeed and they look 45
degrees askance at any growing
use of it by police authorities. Ex-
pertinent with scopalamine if you
must-such, for example, is the
attitude of DR.. A. A. Brill. the
famous New York psyche -analist
but don't experiment with it in
any case where guilt or innocence
is involved. The stuff is not re-
liable
To which warning certain of the
latter day criminologists reply by
going right on with their expert
ments. Two scopalamine tests, to
prove guilt or innocence. have been
made within week Of each other.
In each case the suspect was
exonerated
1t all began with Ed Smith,
negro charged with murder by the
police of Dallas, Tex. He stayed
in jail six months and then asked
that the drug be administered. For
week they fed Smith on scopaIa-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Photograph of Voice
on Film Replaces
Photo in Pictures

New York, April 23.-Talking NOV
les with the Zines" recorded on the
film, instead of on phonograph discs,
have been perfected by Leo de Forrest,
pioneer in the wireless telephone field,
he declared Friday on his arrival from
Germany. where he has been expert
menting for six months.
He said he had perfected the talk
ing motion picture SO that the human
voice was photographed on the film
at the same time that the picture
was taken. The impression was taken
electrically, through the action of light
on sensitive cell. he explained.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Ranch Oil Explosion
Claims 2 More Victims

Salt Lake City, April 23.-Martin
Simonsen, Elsinore, Utah, rancher,
and his 6-year-old daughter, Mabel,
died Saturday of injuries suffered Fri
day in a gasoline explosion at the
Simonsen farm. Simonsen's 4year- old
daughter, Ruth, was killed instantly
by the explosion, which resulted when
an attempt was made to light the
heater of an incubator, which had been
filled accidentally with gasoline instead
IF kerosenY
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
BELKNAP RESERVATION
ALL-OTiNG AGENT ARRIVES

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. April 23.-T. ". Wheat. of
Malta. who has been appointed allot-
ing agent on the Fort Belknap reserva-
ton. has arrived here to get started
on the work of alloting the land to the
Indians. but as yet. has not received
any orders from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
TIGER STAR WINS
A. A.U. DECATHLON
Osborne, of T. A. c., Is Sec
ond, With L. E. Vidal, of
West Point, Third.

NEWARK. " J.. Sept. lis.
Harrison Thompson. Of Princeton
University. is national A. A. L.
decathlon champion He won the
title today before a small crowd Of
track and field fans at weequahic
Park in the final days sport of the
three-dsy National A. A. L. track
and field championship carnival.
Thompson scored 6S9257 points.
Harold NJ. Osborne, Of the Illinois
A. G. was second. with 6.79626: l..
f. Vidal. Of West Point. was third
with 6.4663O: Victor Naegeli of
Hutchison. MINI, was fourth with
6.25432: Andrew NJ. LuCkett. of Co.
lumbia University. was fifth with
49e99e: Joseph Shevlin was sixth
446676; Thomas Rector. of STAN
ford. was seventh. with 4.43O.ll. and
Frank J. Daley. also of Stamford,
had 3.464.26.
Thompson was first in the 100 me-
ters. shot put; 10 meter high hur.
dies and disc throw. Osborne won
the running broad jump; Jsvelin,
Nlli'N "Au jump ~
part of the time and made the track
slow.
The New York A c. team won the
quarter mile relay championship in
43 $40. with a team composed OF
Bernie Wefers Fred LovejOy. J. c.
Taylor and Edward Farrell. The
Meadowhrook A. c. with two stars
of national repute. Al Leconey and
Allan Woodring. was second. and
the Illinois A. C was third.
Leconey. Woodring and three
team mates ran off with the half
mile championship for the Meadow
brook Club in l:"9. The New York
4. C. was second. and the /. A. {.
third.
The Boston A. A. won the four
mile relay. The New York A. I.
was second and Newark third. ime
1S:42.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SWAMP RED SOX, WINNING, II TO 8
TENNIS fAVORITES
SCORE HANDLY in
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Australians Have Little
Trouble in Making Way
To Fourth Round.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. H.
The OVERSEAS tennis stars and the
front rank American tournament
campaigners all came through sue
cessfuliy in the third round Of the
national singles championship to-
day and the tournament will begin
to warm up as the seeded PLAYERS
draw closer to ratches with each
other in the fourth round.
Gerald L. Patterson easily con-
aaered w. w. Ingraham. of Rhode
Island, the Junior star 6-3. SIS
and rs. 1ngraham had Patterson
on the short end Of 5-to-4 score
in the third set. But Patterson came
Through with a burst that won the
match.
Pat O'Hara Wood. Australian,
eliminated william Davis. OF Cali
fornia. 6-2, 60, 6-i. and James
o. Anderson won from Lucien e.
williams, of Yale. the intercol-
iegiate champion. e-4. s2 ano
6-4.
Howard vosheu. one of the
American seeded players fell be-
fore Manuel Alonzo. OF the Spanish
Davis Cup team, in a stih match,
6-2. 6--l. 6-3.
Little Bill Johnston defeated STAN
lev Pearson 81. e--l, g., gain
ing in speed and command after
the first set. which nearly went to
Pearson. who at one time had John
son to .. Vincent Richards. the
young Davis Cup defender. won his
match with Carl Fisher. Go. e-4
and 6-l. and Zenzo Shimidzu. thu
japanese won from William T
| Wear. 6-2, 60 and 81.
william T. Tilden. the master
won handily from Lyman L. Ire
maine. 6-2. CO. e-i. Howard
Kinsey defeated william ]. Clothier
the Philadelphia veteran. holder o.
the championship in 1906. 2-s
s--1o. s-4, +4 ard 81. Watson
washburn defeated c. NJ. Charest
4-6. 81. CO and s-4. and r. Nor
ris Williams won from Perry r.
Hall. Ga. Ga, 6-3
other survivors for the fourth
round are Bert L. Bowen. vino wor
from F. T. Anderson. 3-6. s-3.
IS. 2-s and Sc: Francis p. Hun.
ter. who defeated Lawrence r. Rice
of Boston. -. "a 6-3 and IS
and E H Binzen. who eliminated
Ray D. Johnson. "a, &c. "a
and 60.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BRAVES DROP ITO
GIANTS, BOTH 7-6
Champions Overcome 6-Run
Lead in Nightcap-Hill, Re-
cruit, Pitches Brilliantly.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Giants
made a clean sweep OF their double
header with the Braves. winning the
second game, to s, the same score
by which they took the first game
The champs came from the rear
in the twilight contest. facing a
six-run deficit in the fourth inning.
only to make five runs in that
frame, TO finally win out in the sew
ehth. when kelly's sacriece 1y and
Frisch's great speed in galloping
to the plate produced the winning
run
Jack Scot; did not last long. suf-
fering three runs in the third and
fourth frames. Carmen Hill re-
placed him and did splendidIy, all
lowing but two hits and no runs
in five and two-third innings and
der in the final three frames
John Watson was a puzzle till
the fourth, when the Giants got to
him for five hits in a row. Stengers
triple-driving in two runners-be-
ing the most noteworthy Of these
swats. Southpaw Braxton relieve 4
Watson and Tim Mcnamara. of
Fordham. pitched in the seventh to
Kelly for the sacrifice fly that de-
cided the game. after Frisch and
Meusel had singled. Powell got
four hits. including a triple and a
double. The Giant double victory
increased their lead to FIVE and one
half games over the Pirates.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
@f@&5R&zzz@z Es2!:';!!g!;'!!

! else even close. Why. then. all this
fuss about matching them with
others who don't even belong to the
same neighbOrhood? Dempsey hasn't
fought in over a year, but he can
get all the hard training he needs
with two months preparation. Why
all the wasted effort on minor tar
gets?"
''peaking of nerve" suggests l..
H. D.. isn't 1t the greatest test.
after all. for one tH continue giving
100 per cent of his best in the face
of a hopeless scrap? To know you
haven't the slightest chance to win
and yet to keep your head ano
heart going in the right way to the
| finish? This at least is my idea OF
the last word in the way OF raw
| nerve"
! Those looking for a demonstra-
! ton OF sheer power might try TO
! face one of Tilden's serves. Not even
one of Babe" Ruth's lustiest blows
| gives out any more smoke. We
would almost as soon have Haeer
drive a golf ball at us. standing
twenty yards away. When you can
knock a racquet out of Gerald Pat
! terson's hand you are hitting a
/ tennis ball on the nose.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
u. S. Yacht Again Winner
In international Races

NEW YORK. Sept. IL The United
States again led the British colors
across the finish line in the interna-
tional 6-meter yacht race of Oyster
Bay in Long Island Sound. when the
Lea. flying the Stars and Stripes, fin
ished first In the field of eight, today.
Four races remain to be sailed In the
series which decides next years OWL
ership of the cup.
Althoush an American finished first
the British scored more points in
today's race. the British finishing Sec
ond. third and fourth.
POINTS rev stand: United States, ~;
England, 80.
There are eight ships in the race,
four representing each nation. Today's
course was twice around smile tri-
angle.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Tender in Impressive
Victory OUer Hammer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ll.-Lew
Tender scored an impressive victory
over Ever Hammer. of Chicago. in an
S-round battle at Phillies Park Mon
day night.
Tender. weighing 1874 pounds
against Hammers 40, won every
round.
Tender forced the fighting from
start to finish. About all that Ham
mer did was clinch and use his sprint
ing ability stepping around the 24-foot
square to elude Tenders attacks.
The Chicagoan, who had not
appeared in a ring combat since his
1O-round battle with Benny Leonard
IN Indiana last month, was outpointed
more decisively by Tender than by
the champion. In the very first round
Tender gave the crowd a fair idea
of his superiority when he changed
Hammers smile to a bloody grin. A
right hook followed by a left cross
in the first minute of fighting brought
flow of claret from Hammers nose
and iuouth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
=: SandL0t Notes =:

Peerless Midgets won the first of a
three-game series with the Manhat-
tan Midgets by tie score of Is to
The winning team of the series viii
be the Midget champions of North
east
Rosedale A C. of Northeast. will
cross bats with the fast Seaman Gun
ners' outfit at Union Park. Fifteenth
and Fl streets northeast. today at 5
o'clock sharp. For games with the
Rosedales write to Mr.. Zimmerman
at 912 Eighth street southeast
Park View A. e took the long ends
of a doubIe-header yesterday when
the Seniors beat the Milan A. c. in
a thrilling contest at Fifteenth and G.
streets northeast, with a score of 5-3.
The features of the game was the
playing of A. Clark who got three hits
out of five times. Macdonald and
Myers also featured for Park View
The Milan shortstop also played a
good game. The Park View Juniors
won their game. defeating the Perry
All Stars. In the lineup were found
players of the Epiphany. Petworth.
Crescents. Plaza. and few Perry
players. The score of the game was
'10-9. Corson featured the game.
Petworth and Waverly. which un-
der the name of Holy Name, won the
Senior City series will hook up in
what snould prove 10 be one of the
most interesting series of its class. on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
this week at Union League Park.
Knick Juni,rs have a football prac-
tice in the Hollow this evening (Tues-
day.. at 30 p M. and Coach Stevens
wants al candidates to report to him
at the above time
Tomorrow wednesday, at s D. M,
the Knick Juniors will take on the
Mount Pleasant Juniors in a baseball
came which is expected to be hotly
contested. The game was scheduled
for last Sunday but was cancelled on
account of the Mount Pleasant players
being out of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Thorncliffe Entries.

First Race $1,000: 2-year-old
maidens: FIVE furlonEs Shoe. 81:
Grandest. lO4; Evening Star. IOl;
Ardella, 1o5; Sir Baron. lO6: Re
former. 109; Purple and White. 1903:
Eau Gallie, 1l2.
Second Race-ClaiminS: $1,000: g.
year-olds and up. foaled in Canada
six furlonEs. Royal Gift. 80; 'Ply-
mouth Rock. Io4: Oakling. loi.
Hemisphere. 1O4; Bell Joy. 1o9: Fair
and Warmer. ll2.
|. Third Race-sl. 900: claiming: j.
yeal ODDS and up: six furlongs. Bet
sinda, l00: 'Marimba, lO2; Tribune.
lO2: Frank FoGarty, 1903; Diomed.
1903; Cuba Encanto, 1O4; 'Ablaze.
los; Sikhim, 10s.
Fourth Race-Claiming $1,000: g.
year-olds and up; one mile. Tulsa.
90; 'Topmast. 100: Yankee Boy. l02:
BOND, IO3; My Laddie, lO4; Iron
Boy. 104; Hope. 1O4: Skeer Face.
i0T: Hemlock. los; Hindoostan, los.
Fifth Race-The Skar5oro Handi-
cap: sl,500: 3-year-olds and up; one
and one sixteenth miles. Merrimac.
los: Stoto. ITO; Fair Gain. l2O;
a-Gourmand. 90: a-Guy. lis. mrs.
J. Phillips and Cunniffe entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming; $1,000; fl
lies and mares: 3-year-olds and up:
one mile. 'Verity. Ill: 'Malzayena.
SO. Fair Virginia. 9S: Bits Luck. 9S;
Peggy C.. 1903: 'Beeswing, LOG; Our
Betsy. 1O9: Nenetto. ITO.
Seventh Race-Claiming: $1,000;
3-year-olds aud up: one and one
quarter miles. american Soldier,
s5; George Duncan, 95. .Royal'ieu.
9s; Leta. 100; Napthalius. 100: St.
Germain. 1oS; 'Pit. 1o4; Joan of
Arc. lo7.
'Apprerti:-c allowance.
Raining and heavy
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Kauf Drops Action
Against Judge Lands

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - Benny
Kauff. former Federal League
star and later member of
the Giants outfield, has dropped his
Injunction action against Judge X. NJ.
Landis. as baseball commissioner,
whereby he tried to restrain the judge
from barring him out Of organized
baseball.
John Conway TooIc. counsel for
Lands. announced thar the supreme
court here had discontinued KaTT ;
action which was started a year ago.
Toole said kauff was 3arred for
alleged conduct off the bali field not
connected with his playing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Printers and Dominicans
To Play Off Tie TOday

Union Printers and Dominican Ly-
ceum will hook up this afternoon at
Washington Barracks at Sis o'clock.
in game for the championship of the
unlimited division cf the independent
tournament.
Printers apparently had Sundays
game with Dominican won. leading by
Iurs. when the latter came to life
in the fifth scoring twice and gathering
sufficient tallies in the eighth and
ninth innings to make the final count
read , ) in favo- of Lyceum.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Meet for Billiard Title.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Bob Came
fax. of New York. will meet John
Layton for the American three-cush-
ion billiard title late next month or
early in November.
The match Will take place in St
Louis where Layton ives.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

TwO-base hits-O'Rourke, PfcIn-
ich' LahOtte. Burns, y. Harris.
Three- ase hits - Judge. LaMotte.
Stoien base-S. Harris. Sacrifices
fiercy. Rice. PicinIch, johnson.
double pinys-Peck 10 Hnrris to
Judge. Left on bases-washinx-
ton. 1O' Boston, 4. Base on balls
ON Brtiiheart, 3; on Piercy, 5, of
Kerr, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Brill
heart iMitchelD. struck oui-By
Birilheart. =; by Jchnson. ., by
Kerr, I. Wild Pitch-Piercy. Win
ming pitcher, BriIlheart. Losing
pitcher - Piercy. rmpires NaIItn
and Connolly. rlme of game, I,4I.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Totals. 81 l6 - 81 Totals. IS % Il
xBatted for Hasty in 4th.
xNBatted for Schilling in sth.
New York ... 10 Z Ol %
Athletics .......... 90 90 1 90 o.
Runs-Nitt ~. Ruth t5l. Tipp. Schang,
MeuSel. Shawkey. Dykes. Hauser. welch (2l
ErrnrS-Dykes. Galloway Earned runs-New
York. :; Athletics. 5. Two-bsse hits
Ruth 90. Schang t2I. Ward. Perkins. Three
base hitS-Dykes. Meusel. Home runs
Ruth 81. Welch. Sacrifice hits-Dugan
t2i. Dykes Meusel Witt Double plays
galloway to HsusPr: Walker to Perkins.
Bases on balls-Or Shawkey 3: NayIor. .:
Schilling. l. struck out-By Shawkey. g:
Schilling. . Hit nv pitcher-By Schillng
tHastvI. Time-l:jI. Umpires- Evans and
Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12


Dolly Gray.
Wherein "stass fear. old Purdue"
Dolly Gray.
And there comes the same old wall
Out Of Harvard, Pitt and Ya:e.
Where the outlook's wan and pale,
Dolly Gray.
All-Round Help.
You can name your football all
time stars for each position" sug-
gests a football star of more than
passing note. but II were coach
ing a team and could pick any one
player from the entire lot for all
round value l know the man I'd go
to in a hurry. No, his name isn't
Heston. Thorpe, Mahan or Coy. My
pick would be Tack Hardwick.
There was a football player in every
sense of the word. a star with every
physical quality and flaming
spirit. that could provide morale for
an entire team. HardwiCk, a great
end, a great blocker, great inter
ferer. could also have been one Of
the greatest halfbacks if he hadn',
been needed more in another place
He would have made a great tackle,
a great quarterback, a great center.
He had everything, and that's gen.
orally enough"
How to watch Football
There are a number of people who
know football. and there are a
number of people who can writs.
1t so happens that in Percy D.
Haughton. the main mandarin of
Harvards winning system. the
game finds man who combines
both qualities. In his new book,
Football and How to Watch IT,
(Marshall Jones Company. of Bos-
toni. p. d. II. makes a noteworthy
contribution to the literature OF
autumn's premier sport. There is
no one who knows more of the ply
steal and mental training and the
psychology of the game and no one
who has a keener knack of making
all this interesting to the reader at
large.
The new football book also is
featured with an introduction by
Haywood Broun and thirty action
snapshots that make you think you
are on the side lines of champion
ship contest.
Open spaces.
There are any number of open
spaces III lHe lol
talent this fall.
The newcomer can hardly COM
plain that every niche in the hall
of fame is taken. Killinger, Aldrich,
Devine. Slater. Lourie, arrity. Mo-
hardt McMillin, Stein. Davies and q
long list of others who seized their
full share of the headlines last fall
have disappeared over the hill.
Most OF those who made the all
American roster which now runs
into regimental strength, have COM
pleted their day in the harness. But
it doesn't take over two or three
long runs by some debutant to close
out past history and start a new
line of chatter. The storm will
break shortly now, but II Will
hardly reach its full force until the
world series stymie is out of the
way. And then by the time you
turn around twice the big debate
is on as to how in the well known
dickens you are going to pick a
champion where every team that
put on an ambitious schedule got
licked.
why not cut out all the side
show stuff" asks b. L. F., "and toss
Dempsey and Wills into the main
bull pen together? Every one knows
they are out by themselves when 1t
comes to class. There is no one
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
g.. A. O. Trims War in
Deciding Contest

Lusbv. IN the mound for War had the bet
tor ~ pitching duel with Owen Of General
Accounting Ofi"P However the formers
wildnc.s resulted IN e.. A q. pushing across
what proved to he the only and deciding
tallr Of the game in the seventh inning Of
vcSt"rGay's titular game Of the city league
series
Carroll of 6. A O.. accounted for his
teams two lone SafPtics. while War nicked
Owen for five hits hut could not break
through the excellent support accorded the
latter. The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
RUTH CLOUTS PAIR
YANKS BEAT AS
Smashes 30th and 31st and
Gets Two Doubles in 9-4
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Babe Ruth
proved a mighty man Of swat here today
getting his thirtieth and thirty -hrst homers
and two two-baggers for total Of three
runs in five times at bat. The score was.
Yankees, 8; Athletics, 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Foster ,2l. sister i2l. Williams. Errors
Cobb. Jacobson. SEVERED. Gerber. TwO-hGss
hits-williams. Fothergill. Tobin. SEVERED
Three base lits-Eeach. Sister. Sacrifice hit,
-McManus Ehmke Veach. Stolen bases
Bassler Foster Williams. Double plays
Ehmke TO Haney. Hit b. pitcher-By Ehmke
twiIliamsl. Bases on balls on Davis 8
OF Ehmke. g. SfrHck out-By Ehmke. q;
hy Davis. 1. Pitching record-Of Davis Z
hits rms in : innings. Left on bases
Detroit. 8: st. Louis. II. Time-2:45. I'm
pires-Guihrie and Moriarity Winning pitch.
er-Pmett. Losing pitcher-Ehmke
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BROWNIES RALLY:
TRIM TIGERS, 5-4
Davis Yields TO Pruett After
Fifth-Inning Hitting
Avalanche.

ST LOUIS. Sept ll.-Pruett. rosng In
In the sixth inning to replace Davis. pitched
the 81. Louis Browns to a 5-tO-4 victory
against Ehmke. Of the Tigers The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

'Batted for Mcnamara in ninth.
Score by innings:
Roston. 90 5000 O--s
New York ........... o 3 o q . x-7
Runs-Powpll (2l. Cruise Ford Gowdy.
Watson. Groh. Frisch l2l. Meusel. Young.
Kelly Stengel Error-Stengel. Two-hase
hits--PoweIl. Kelly. Three base hits-Pow-
ell Stengel. Sacrifice hits--Watson. Young.
Sacrifice hy--Kelly. Left on haSes-Boston
:; New York, 6. Bases on balls--0n Scott.
3: on Watson, I: of BraNton. =. Struck
out-Ry Scott. I: by Watson. |; by Braxton.
I. Umpres-Sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
First Game.

Totals. 40 II "a & Totals 81 L. % Is
'Ratted for Marqusrd in eighth
tRatted for o'NeilI in eighth
tBattcd for Cooney in ninth.
Score by innings:
RoSton n.............. q q u n n q n 4 &c
New York. k............ . o . o . X
Runs-Powe.l i2I. Kopf ca. Cruise. Ros-
er Bancroft. Frisch Ial. Meusal. Kelly,
Cunningham. ! Rarnes Errors-Ford Ban
croft (2l. Two-hase hits-Bancroft I2l.
Powell i2I. Roser. Sacrifice Accounting
ham. stolen bases-Bancroft Iol. Fris"h.
Left on haSes-Bcston s: New York s.
Douh'P plays-GrOh to Frisch to Kelly
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Rases on balls
or Marqunrd .: OF Ryan. I; on Cooney
I. Struck out-By Marquard l. Umpires-
Mccormick and Sentelle
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Totals. ~ fae6 81 Totals - 10 27 !
1.-TWO ont when winning run scored.
tBatted for Davis in hfth.
fBatted for Pruett in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Second Game.

Totals. 81 s24 IL Totals. 80 IL .
.Batted for Mcnamara in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

A Topical Revision.
There's . new thrill in the air,
Dolly Gray.
You can feel it everywhere,
Dolly Gray.
When you hear the whistle call
As the halfback takes the bail.
Can't you feel the goosefesh crawl,
Dolly Grayf
Here's the ancient cry and hue,
Dolly Gray.
Wherein Stage fears old Purdue"
Dolly Gray.
And there comes the same old wall
Out Of Harvard, Pitt and Ya:e.
Where the outlook's wan and pale,
Dolly Gray.
AlI-Ronnh HaIn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

why not cut out all the side
show stuff" asks r. l.. F., land toss
Dempsey and Wills into the main
bull pen together? Every one knows
they are out by themselves when it
comes to class. There is no one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

an incidontals. This Is cheaper than
living At home.