davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
PRUETT CHECKS YANKS TO l. AND BROWNS NEAR BERT
Z nsaig 6aiRsezzAgsz s2gsI;zzggS &.

By Wednesday those left are ex-
tremely weary. But Sweetser. with
that simple, easy sweep that never
called upon him for any unusua,
effort. kept the same fast pace from
beginning to end.
1t was for this reason that he
could NOW down such stars as Hun
ter. Guilford. Jones and Evans In
row.
Ordinarily the strain of beating
two such men as Hunter and Gull
ford would have left most golfers
well below form for the third hard
test. But even in the fourth sue
cessive trial Sweetser was able to
play fifteen of the last sixteen holes
in two under even AZ.
Warming Up to IL.
Dear Sir: Brennan and Miske
want to meet Dempsey. Have you
heard of them asking for a match
with Wills? You haven't, and you
won't. Both know that willis could
knock out either inside of two
| rounds. Both would far rather take
a chance with Dempsey. where they
would have a much better chance to
make something of a showing. !
have seen Wills in many fights. He
Is not only a terrific hitter but a
fine defensive boxer. I don't believe
there is any man living who can
beat him. And l am not alone In
my opinion by many thousands.
r. P. H."
Admitting beyond any argument
that a Dempsey-Wills party is the
only heavyweight engagement left
that is even worth talking about,
bring them together"
Several outside sporting activities
are said to be on The verge of suing
golf for alienation of affections. Both
Maurice Mclaughlin and Charlie
Paddock devote most of their sTare
tire TO II, r:.stin:e which is beckon-
ing other Ss.s ffrm their 0nca-eX-
elusive fields. They will soon be
labelling golf ".rhe Vamp OF Sport"
As the season swings under way
two Eastern backfald briilIants who
will be hard to shove away from the
great white spotlish. are owen. OF
Harvard, and Kaw uf Cornell. Their
main rivals In the East .ast sssson
we-e sldrich. IF Yale. and KilIinger,
of Perm State. Now Kaw and Owen
have added years experience ami
we'd like to have a crisp. new dollar
bill for every foot of ground they
gain between late September trl the
final Novemhc- game.
! Copyright, 1922, BY New York Tribune. Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
=: SandLot Notes =:

up the prospects for a formidable
team are exceedingly bright. The
following players will report at
the club at 1880 p. m: Baker, Ferris.
Turner. Kane. Mccarthy. Gately
Hennige, Appich. Hudson. Perrone.
Hart. Smith. Reagan, SPAIN. Lewis,
Mahoney and Jack Wasson All
candidates and others should re-
port and get signed up.
Considering the number OF candi-
dates that turned out for their in
itisl football practice the George
town A. c. must be considered by
Washington football fans as com
ing organization this season. Coach
Jack Hegarty was well pleased al
the squads first showing and ex-
poets to send the entire squad
through several light practices dur
ing this coming week. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday evenings al
$50 p. m. practice will be held on
the field and all members are re-
quested to report. Georgetown A. G
will open its season about October
s. All unlimited teams desiring
games are requested to get in touch
with Manager ]. c. West. 3l45 NJ
street northwest. or phone West 662
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Penn State Prizes Off
Football Lid SATURDAY.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. IL
The 1922 football season will open
for Hugo Bezdek's Penn State team
next Saturday when st. Bonaven-
ture will come here as the first
test for the new Nittany Lion. The
showing of the Blue and White
eleven in this opening encounter
will be watched with interest for
the coaches have had to rebuild
another machine this fall around
the few veterans who remained
from the undefeated 1921 team.
1t is still too early TO accurately
predict the probable Penn State
lineup for the game with the
Saints. To do so would be to read
the mind of Hugo Bezdek. and it Is
even open to question as to whether
the willy Hugo has selected his first
eleven players as yet. However
unless unforeseen injuries arise. the
following veterans will probably
line up for the opening whistle on
New Beaver Field
Captain Bentz. chunky center for
the past two seasons. will again
hold down the center of the line for
Penn State. At the right guard
there is Joe Bedenk. one of the steI-
lar guards Of last season. Next to
him, at right tackle. is Tiny Nc
Mahon. who towers six feet seven
inches into the air and tips the beam
at 212 pounds. To complete the
right side of the line Bezdek has
Ross IlHfford. veteran of two sea
sons. Hap Frank. Harrisburg lad,
viii probably hold down left enI
Left tackle and left guard are I'M
certain. but it is almost a sure bet
tat Dick Schuster. Harold LoEue
OF Bill Hamilton will fight 1t out for
the two berths. The remaining vet
eran who is practically sure to start
is Harry Wilson. the brilliant half
hack
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

The Lack-of Effort Club.
Form IL rhythm. form n ease,
Lack OF effort and Of strnfn.
Form In smoother than the breeze
blowing out the open plain.
Forms the simplest. easiest way
One can master styles of play.
The Lack-of- Effort Club has more
stars. more topliners upon its ros-
ter than any other organization in
the world. 1t is practically made up
of champions. One of it's earliest
charter members was Napoleon
Latoie. tho great second baseman
who made baseball Iook as easy as
eating ice cream. Another famous
early member was Walter Johnson,
who with an easy rhythmicaI pitch
ing motion sent the ball through
summer space faster than II ever
had been sent before. These are
merely two types.
Other Stars.
Jack Dempsey Joined the club
three years ago. Dempsey is one
of the few humans who can walk
without effort-who glides or drifts,
after the manner of the panther, a
human shadow that moves without
calling upon legs or feet.
One of the latest additions, in
fact. the latest of the lot, is Jesse
Sweetser. the new amateur golf
champion.
Sweetser has the easiest, simple st
swing we have ever sen. II there
is the slightest sign of effort II is
entirely too atomic in it's proper
tions to be seen.
He must hit the ball an awful
Whack. but IL doesn't show save by
the distance il carries.
He might be stroking cats
back or hosting a toy balloon.
The Reward.
What's the main idea: Simply
this: the Lack of Effort Club sees
that its members go a long, long
way.
Lajoie lasted twenty-one years
because he made few waste motions
Walter johnson. after sixteer
seasons in the major league, still
has more speed than any other
pitcher in his circuit.
With that pitching motion Of his
he will be able to last indefinitely
The physical and mental strain OF
championship golf tournament Is
extremely heavy.
Even well-trained football
player would be worn down by the
final day, for 1t means a long. hard
nerve-pressing struggle from one
Saturday on to another.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Marines Beat Married Men,

The Enlisted Records of the Ma
rine Corps defeated the Married
Mems Club of Southeast in a fast
and exciting game on the Monument
lot yesterday morning in ten in
nings of play. The feature of the
game was the hitting of Pinkston
for the Marines and Gooding for
the losers. Although the Marines
were outhit by two hits, Rabby.
pitching for the winners held the
Benedicts in the palm of his hand,
having the ability to tighten in a
pinch, twice having the bases load
ed and come through without a run
being scored. once with only one
out. forcing the batter to hit into
a double play that retired the side.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Warwick Midgets closed their
season by receiving a forfeit from
the Trinity Midgets. They also de-
feated the Linworth Midgets by the
score OF IL to s.
Bunching hits in the eighth and
the crack Dominican Lyceum yes
terday at Washington Barracks by
the score of to 3. Patterson and
Mcconnell staged a pitchers bat
tie for several innings. each twill
er allowing three hits up to this
time. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Eisemsn.
Rex A. Co.. o 0 0 % ; 81
Dean Lyceum 90 90 l o-3
Kenilworth A. c. lost to the HILL
top A. c. by the score of 10 to 3.
The feature of the game was the
hitting OF Fat Hook and Davis and
the pitching Of Frank Watt.
Black A. c. defeated the fast go
ing Seat Pleasant A. c, to 3.
The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Rains.
Otis A. c. easily disposed of the
Mount Pleasant A. c. to the tune
of Is to 4. The scoring of four
teen runs in one inning and the
pitching of Bartells, Otis ace, were
the features.
Mt Pleasant 800 OoO1 O. 4
Otis. ..... 0014 o 0 2 ks
Palace gridmen will get together
this evening to discuss plans for
the coming football season. Prac,
tice will begin this week and with
many of last years stars signing
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
BOWEN TO BATTLE
MICK DAUCHERTY
| In BERWYN ARENA
Each Lightweight Is in
Great Shape for Ten
Round Feature.

npn 80 ,he hast n0htg avar sta cad
oa ra.btna,oe ,s :, ,rosnac,
,ant.,h, when younq Roven oT
Wasbingtor hing Of tba Dis.rict,.
ttss,,,,aIah,. vii, h.t,lo yicLay
nonebsr,y oY RaItimore IN the ten.
round fe.ture at the Snortla nd
Heights Arena. Rerwyn. Nd.
Roth hovs are I'm the hest of
shane BOWEN has been training
hard for almost month and. ac-
corsiny to Gordon Leech. his man
.rer. is at the height of his form.
An injury to his right foot which
he suffered eight or nine weeks ago
mas entirely healed and both hrs
dogs are once again approaching
normally. With his foot again in
first class shape he has been able to
speed up his training with the re-
suit that his footwork has never
been better.
Daughtery finished training Satur-
day morning. lie mas been work
Ing out In Baltlmore' where he Is
now under Ihe management OF Al
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Totals. "a 27 IL Totals. .33 s q IL
'Batted for Friberg in ninth,
+Batted for Smith in eighth
Score by innings:
chicago .....,.... 200 900 % t-G
Brooklyn .......... 90 900 90 %
Runs-Hollocher, Terry, Grimes, Friberg,
Miller, O'FarreII, Johnston, Wheat. Errors
Mitchell. High. Two-base hts-Grimes
Griffith. Home run--Grimes Sacrifice hit,-
Terry, krug. Struck out - BY Osborne 2
Cmpires-Westervelt and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
SISTERS RECORD
HIT AIDS FOHLMEN
COP SECOND GAME
Ruth's 33d Homer Gives
New York Lone Tally.
Williams Connects.

SPORTSMAN PARK. ST. LOUIS
No.. Sept. 17.-Hubert "Shuck5"
Pruett. the Browns 2O-yea- oil
southpaw from Missouri University.
stopped the murderous Yankees in
their tracks in the second battle OF
the pennant series here today. hold
ing them to five is and claiming a
5-to-1 verdict over Waite Hoyt and
Browns within half a game of first
place. Thirty-two thousand fans
saw the contest.
Pruett and Hoyt battled like
world series heroes for the first
five frames. The boy wonder of the
Browns had his fadeaway working
in such mastery style that only two
safeties we're Corrected off his de-
livery during this time. Hoyt had
ialded two safeties In the first and
three in the second but bri';ia mt
fi"ldin- support and the uEerrj1s
whip OF Wallie Schang, who calico
for pitchouts. to break up two hit
anu-run plays pulled the Yankr e
schoOlboy through these tight sitUI-
tons without damage.
Ruth Hits Overheard.
After two were out in the
Yankees half of the sixth, Ruth
broke up the row of scoreless in
nin=s with a drive clear over the
right field bleachers. for his thirty
third home run OF the season. The
Bambino's blow dissipated a jinx
that Pruett has had on him all sea-
son. 1t was his first hit of the
Brownie southpaw in fifteen times
at bat. Pruett has famed him ten
times.
The Browns came back with
characteristic vigor in their half Of
the fsteIul frame. concentrating
their s.taCk upon Hoyt's delivery
for three runs on a pass and three
timely hits.
wiIlinms Connects Also.
Foster walked to open the rally
and stopped at second on Sisters
single to center This clout brought
the famous first sacker's batting
mark up to forty-one consecutive
games. Williams then bounced a
single over Pipp's head scoring
Foster and sending Sisler to third.
Jacobson popped to Scott in the
pinch and McManus famed as
Williams stole second. SEVERED
then produced a single to center.
driving Sisler and Williams across
the plate. Schang pegged Seve-
reid out stealing. to close the
round
Mcmillan batted for Hoyt in the
eighth and Sam Jones took his
place on the mound only to run
into another Brownie barrage which
made victory doubly certain for the
FOhl troupe. After Foster had
walked and died stealing. Sisler
also waited for a pass and Williams
slammed one Of Jones' twisters in
20 the right field seats for his
thirty-eighth home run Of the sea-
son. Sisler scoring ahead Of him.
The score
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Quincy = e hold their initial
football practice yesterday morn
ing a good turnout being present
at the drill. Among tho candidates
were kiatto. Parclls. Frye. Bowers.
pOuEherty. Jacobs. List. Embrry.
Mcdonald and Phillips. There will
he a meeting Of the squad Thursday V
night at which signals and plays
will be discussed. Any teams wish
ing games can get in touch with
Manager W. II. Smith. I7lT Lincoln
road northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Runs-Duncan. Rousch t2l. Hargrave. Ran
croft, Frisch. Meusel. ErrOrs-Bohne han
croft. Two base hits-Duncan Hargraye
Three-base hit-Daubert. Sacrifice hits
Pinelf. Fonseca. Hsrgrave. Stolen base
Fonseca. Double plays-Bancroft to Raw
lings to Kelly; Rizey to Fonseca; Frisch to
rawlings TO Kelly; FonseCa to Daubert
Struck out-ByN Nehf. 3. Base on balls
on 4. Umpires-Rigler and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Cubs TrOunce Robins
By 6-fo-2 Count

BROOKLIN. Sept. 1I.-Four runs in the
eighth were sufficient to secure victory
for the Cubs over the Dodgers in today's
game. The Dodgers. however, came back in
the ninth inning and scored their only ruus
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Late RalIu DolUns AS,
Tribe Winning, 4-2

rLFNEI.AND sept 1T.-Aftcr Summa and
';arin"r siHEI"d in the eighth. Manager
speaker baftsd for McSulty and drew
pas then StUrv MrInnis singled and drove
IN tw" runs. which heat thA MBrkm"n today.
&" = HaSty allowed only two hits after
tn" >"r"nd. tho winning markers being made
"T Harris nh" pitched the eighth inning
only The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Kanawhas went through a stin
practice yesterday under the di-
rection of Coach Miller. former
Sewanie star. Many regulars from
last years junior championship
team reported and a score Of new
candidates. K=nawha is ready to
book games with the best of the I4O-
FOUNDERS Phone Franklin l43l-W
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Nh1ttcd Tor McNutI IN eighth.
i'lUiladelpb ~ u - " ~ - n %
Cleveland - ~ % ~ ~ ~ O-4
Runs MrGowau Perkins wamby. sum
''artln"r. T. S"wrll. Errur~-Dy kes.
N~IuniS TwO-baSs hit-Summs Three Ia So
hit Perkins. Ba~c on halIs-Oh Ha>ty. 4:
~ Harris I ~ RO"nc. = Struck out--Ey
B0OHe. l. Double p'ay-Wamhy to J. Srwell
{" McInniS Sacrih"" hits MrInnis Boone
Walker. Dixie Losing pitchcr-Harris
rupiTcs-OwPn~ and N0riaritv
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

rFUHE 1IVH7ShF' y TNUUTkF' BWTHS, MWITI-
gan (2l. ErrOr-Ruel. TwO-hase hits
Burns. Harris. RueI. Stolen bases-E. Col
lins. MOstil. Struck out-By Collins, q:
Robertson. 8. Double playS-0'Rou to
Pratt to Burns; Sheely to Mulligan Hit by
pitcher--By Robertson pratt By Collins
tMulliganI. Time-l:43 CmDires-Hilde-
brand and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Runs - Hall. West. Chenoweth. Freely.
LEVERS, Kitchen. GPrrzel, Strong Errors
Hall, West. Lewonis. Watson Hogan.
DHttnp. Kitchen. Gentzel. Three base hits
Freely. Hall. TwO-base hits-Strong Kitch-
en-. Miller. Chcnoweth (2l. Gentzel Hogan.
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-HzH. IewOnis.
Left on bases-Marines II; Army. Z First
base hallS-0f Watson. l: OF Hender-
son. I. Struck Out-By Watson 4; by Hen
derson. ]. Passed balls-Wsrrick =. I'm
pires-Messrs. Sutton and Hsndiboe. Time
of game hours. 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
Collins Checks ChisOr
And Boston Wins, 3-2

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Cullns bcstrd Rob
ertSnn in pitchers battle here this after
noon. and Boston defeated the White Sox
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18
REDS JOLT GIANTS
4-TO-3 VICTORY
RiXey Checks Pennant March
Of McGraw Clan-Cubs
Beat Robins.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-The Reds beat tn,
Giants here TODAY. 4 TO 3 The scnrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-18

Totals ~ 10 - IL Totals. g. 10 - IL
Waited for IIasty in eighth
NNRan for Speaker in eighth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
CONWAY TO CALL
A CONFERENCE TO
COMBAT ILLITERACY
Superintendent Tells of
Results of Meeting in
San Francisco

SANTA FE, l1.h. q Following hu.
return the western STA e-
lliteraDy conference 900 san bran
cisco superintendent cot Public In
htruciton conway today announced
he was going to call % conference OF
educators In the near culture io work
out q program TO combat Iliitsracy ln
New Mexico.
Speaking 81 the san Francisco ro1-
ference CONWAY said
The conference pledged itself 90
iN' elimination. the entire wiuing out
"i "trft evidence III iIiternty on the
par 90 every ciuzsn of the nation
Whose mental capacity renders him
tduruhIe Iu the e-%renfIl- ~ utrrarN
TWO outstanding facts wpr.
brought uut IN M. di-ulssIuu. First.
That the responsibility for the 81
Ui'fuyN of the people shalt he ecuE-
ui2'd definitely hy those responsible"
rnN,rnmsutully and .Iu.ltionnlly as
a problem to he born jointly from
financial -~tandpoint=. uy lucal CONF
muuities. statewide effort and ma
iional support, ana that ways must
Dee found to d%istrihuft the burden
oquitahly. because the hnnefbt IN.
tlucuCr~ uf il%literacy uiv felt beyond
the locui community where Do eNhds.
extending IFS insidious md damaging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

influences throughout the state and
nation. II should not he u mere local
community responsibility. often the
largest problem TO- combating INT
tracy exists. due to the presence of
large numbers Of foreigners IN those
communities possessing the least pos
sibility Of raising adequate public
tundH To set up WaNs and means
successfully to eliminate u. . his prob
lem therefore, should bee goncruusN
supported from state funds anu ike
wise from national funds. 10 this
end the immediate cnactmenu intu
law by the congress OF me United
states. provisions whereby funds from
the nnu"nal government shall be pro-
Vid"d To- combat this insldiuus weak
ness 80 widespread throughout out
nation was urged. Likewise "a was
d-cidtd go urge the stnte- and com
muhitl"s to secur. such Legislation
u action a. ~ necessary immsd-
,al'iN to set up ways add mean
necdful to accomplish immediately
the ohJectives set forth.
Second. as practical means 10 the
achievements II was urged the enact
ment OF legislation on the part Of
the United tates government which
"AleAi AAAAAA liiiAAih ihAANN W 'lNN NNNN
persons who are evidently hteratc
and who are likewise mentally capn-
hl, OF continued educational growth.
also. the determination IN JOINT CON
ference on thc part of all agencies
concerned IN every community ~ the
ways and means which shall be en-
pluyed whereby they may supplement
each her EFFORTS, "a the working
on the part ~ those agencies In close
cooperation with the Judges in uur
courts who have So de- with the con
tcrring Of citizenship upon foreign
immigrants to the end that the judge
may De influenced to set up as 81
the requirements for citizenship pa
peers d employment 81 the candi-
dates for citizenship In thorough go-
lng and satisfactory ways of the cs-
tahliShed agencies FOR ~insuring both
attainment in more l~iteracy and In
American IDEALS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE
SUPPORTED SENA'S
INDEPENDENT PAPERS
Seligman Put up $500
and Cutting Signed
900 Note

LAS VEGAS, \. NJ. Feb 9-That
democrats had been giving their sup
port to independent republican
newspapers iu fan MEuei and Mora
counties was brought out In the trial
u the suit 81 Frank Lopez against
the sentinel Publishing company.
which was tried her. "Wednesday and
resulted ln ia" decision to appoint a
receiver for the corporation o. was
shown that $500 ln cash had been
paid Co the company before the lH-I
election hy Arthur ScllEmnn. chair.
man of the democratic state commit
tee. and bronson NJ Cuttinr. Nj
Cutting who b. publisher OF tine santa
BE Sew MEXICAN WINS stated To- have
signed % note for $500 Tor the
company win q bunk in Suntu Ec.
the sentinel Publishing company
operated the Syutinel lu Wagon
Mound. la GaCetu % las Vegas and
the Paragraph in Mora The three
papers are said to have been leased
out at various times The sentinel
has been discontinued and the Pan
tagraph b. leased A. a. Senu. head
OF the company. has been operating
Ia Gaceta sine th. first of January.
lie resisted the rrcclv"t-hip. and
stated that he could got the paper
on its fcrt. but fuli"d fu show the
rNNfff lNNfN NNN'N |h Ef 49,"
come.
Tho proceedings wer, held before
Judge D. q. leahy. who Hunounc"d
the appointment OF leo " Upton an
attorney. rs referee The appoint
ment OF O receiver Is expected tu De-
made soon.
o. T. Davies Of santa &C. repre-
scented Lopez. who claimed THAT 81
soc was due MIN u- snlarN and ''r
other items. Lopez wac manager ui
the paper FOR over a year Doc stated.
George ". bunker Of this city APP
peared for Sena. and the sentinel
Publishing company.
The receiver viii have do" power
to operate the company a. q going
concern. IL ne ran find he necessary
reveuue. Its debts are said To total
about $4,000. including capitol stock.
Two indictments charging libel are
pending against ignacto 5 Quartz. "
former editor OF la Gazette
MIR. Seua and his papers ave been
conducting a hard fight IN san Miguel
county against the republican party
and lts leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

icine and ! am now q new woman.l
have had three children and they are all
lydia f.. Pinkham babies. have rec
commended your medicine 10 several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work in his
world. - Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, 1857
Wabash Ave, Chicago. Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck TO
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who do recommend il and highly appreol-
ate It's value.
Women who are nervous, run down.
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well.known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck,s
experience should guide you towards
health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Roswell to Vote
On $45, 900 Bond
Issue in April
Especial to The Hcraldj

ROSWELL. Feb s-itoswcN Not-
ers are 10 be asked 20 vote ON bond
issues affecting four different uner
of activity a. The coming election bee
April.
The first relates a. sewage disposal
The plain facts are that II the bonds
should not be voted, tho STATE would
compel the Installation OF the sew
uEe disposal plant under conditions
which would be- more expensive than
II done voluntarily by the city The
mou needed Us $4,000
The seCon involves SIS U0u for the
purchase Of the pumper for tu. fire
department
The third Is for new bridge .n thc
ci'v
To do yhe needed work of repairs
and new bridges VIII require 10000
Better street drainage and putting
main arteries In shape So that they
can be kept In hair way decent com
dition will require another $4,000.
The total issue ls ft5 600 and II can
he carried without increasing the tax
levy. because % the fact that the city
has becn reducing its bonded ipdeht-
edness in the past year materially
This viii De 'he first rity bond isru"
voted since 1905.