davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

sixth. Then Joe Judge sent them
both over before him with a home
run into the right field stand. And
the scoring for the Griffs was done
for the day.
Bakers hearty single to center
scored Witt and Ward in the first
inning. Meusel's home run. Scott's
walk and Hoyt's double to right gave
the Yanks two more in the fourth.
Pipp's single. followed by Scott's
double, counted a run in the sixth,
and Bob Meusels second home run
out among the left field customers
counted the last one in the eighth.
Tom Phillips could not get the ball
past the slugglng 'Yanks when hits
might do something. That about de.
scribes his defeat. Brillheart was
flinging the last two frames.
Rain began falling in the fifth and
kept II up in a half.hearted fashion
practically to the end OF the game
1t was a dark. gloomy afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
TRUTII
!. =. .RSGGrl1 e
SEASONS HOMERS, I.
TOTAL HOMERS, 1863.

Copyright. 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
ServiceD
FIRST INNINGS-Score. Senators
l.; Yankees. 0; Phillips pitching; Witt
on second, Ward on first, none out.
Babe hit the first ball for a sacrifice,
the runners.
THIRD INNING-Yankees 2; Sen.
ators /; bases empty, one out. Ruth
up. Foul, slow ball; Babe singled to
center, but was out at second trying
to stretch ii.
Babe was so peeved at the decision
that he threw dirt in Umpire Hide.
brands face and was ordered from
the game. Upon returning 10
the bench Ruth jumped over the
dugout and into the grandstand be.
cause two fans annoyed him. No
blows were struck and the row
ended as quickly as 1t began. Ruth
soon returned to the Yankees bench
and left the grounds In anger.
Summary-At bat l; runs U; hits l..
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
SKULL BROKEN,
PILLS PITCHER
IS NEAR DEATH
Wilbur HubbelI Hit on Head
BY Ball From Tommy
Griffith's Bat.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-wn
bur Hubbell, Philadelphia National
League pitcher, suffered a concus-
sion OF the brain and a fractured
skull as the result of being hit on
the head by a batted bali driven ny
Tommy Griffith in the first inning
Of the opening game Of Doubt
header between Brooklyn and the
Phillies, here yesterday.
Griffith's drive struck HubbeH oI
the right side OF the heal. near the
temple and knocked him unsconious
After vain attempts 10 revive the
pitcher. five players carried him
to the club house. He was !ater re-
moved TO the Stetson Hospital.
DR.. John A. Boyer, the clubs ply
sician, and Governor Surgeon at the
hospital, said that Hubbsll condi
ton was "as good as might be eI
pected."
He is dangerously inju- ed and may
die.
Hubbell is the second player OF
the Philadelphia club 20 be serious
ly injured this season. Goldie Rapp
the third baseman. suffered severe
injuries several weeks ago in s..
Louis when he fell into the players
dugout while going after foul ball.
Hubbell came to the Phlllies in
1920 from the New York Giants, His
home is in Denver. Col.
He was born in San Francisco.
Cal, June II. 1897, and Is twenty-
four years old. He first Joined the
Giants in 1919. but was sent to To.
ronto for more seasoning. lie re.
turned to the Giants II 1920. but
was quickly sold to the Phillias and
that year won nine games and -ost
ten. Last season he won nine games
and lost sixteen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
GEORGE WHITTED LEADS
BRESNAHAN'S BALL CLUB

TOLEDO. May 26.-George Whit.
ted, formerly with the Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn Ma.
tional League clubs, has been
named manager OF Roger Bresna.
hans Toledo Mud Hens in the
American Association. He will play
third base.
Whitted was recently sold to
Brooklyn by Pittsburgh for the
waiver price. and he lost his poDu.
lsrity there by letting it be known
that he did not think much of the
Dodgers
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
MISKE TO BATTLE ROPER
IN OPEN AIR ON MONDAY

NEW YORK. May 26.-Billy
Miske. one OF the best members Of
the heavyweight division. will bat.
tie Bob Roper next Monday night
In the star bout at Dyckman Oval.
The two big men will travel over
the fifteen-round route. Miske start.
ed a come hack" several months
ago and has been successful. win.
ming every fight he has partici,
pated in
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Babe Was Bounced

Totals. IS 6A1O Totals. ssl17l4
'Batted for Phillips In 7th.
tBatted for Brillheart In eth.
Washington .. o 90 q ~
New York .,... 7o07 Ks
Runs-Hsrris Rice, 2; Judge, witt.
Ward, Meusel, Q; Pipp and Scott Errots
Ward and Baker. Two-base hits
Hoyt. Scott Home runs-Rice, Meussl
2; Judge. stolen tbase-Fswster. sacri-
flee hit-Ruth. Double plays-Phillips,
Harris ana Judge: Harris Peckinpaurh
ana Judge. Left on bases-Eew York,
s. Washington, I. First base on balls
or Hoyt. /; off Phillips. .. Struck out
by Hoyt. .; by Phillips, /; by Brill
heart. l. Hits-On Phillips, 8 in 9 in
ninEs; off Briliheart. s in . innings. Hit
by pitcher-By PHILIPPE, D Scott: by
Hoyt, () Harris. shsnks Losing pitohe er
Phillips. Umpirss - Messrs. NalIin,
Hiidobrs nd and Evans Time of game
1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Tunney Surprised Many.

TT must he said for Tunney. how
ever, that in losing he demon
l. strated he Is a better fighter
than many persons thought. -
He has not had enough experience
against experienced men. He has
yet to learn a lot about boxing. He
displayed no footwork whatever. He
did not seem 10 know how TO step
around, and we have seen few good
fighters who didn't know how TO
step.
Tunney acted as IL he were trying
TO poke Greb with his fingers instead
OF socking him with his fist. Per
haps the defeat will be good thing
for him, because with no synthetic
title to protect. he will get out and
do a little real fighting. He has
been nursed too carefully.
We figured that Tunnev had the
chance OF mailing Greb with knock
out punch, but like everyone else.
we thought il the fight went fifteen
rounds Gene was a 1O0-tol shot.
The first round wasted Genes
Knockout chance to a mere shadow.
The Pittsburgh Windmill simply
breezed in.
As for Greb against Georges Car
pentier, match for which Tex
Rickard ia now fishing. off hand II
would seem that Carpenters super
Tor punching ability would make II
little more than a repetition OF the
Carpentier.Lewis matter.
A man who let's his right hand go
after the manner Of Harry Greb Is
tampering with dynamite when fac.
ing Carpenter. The Frenchman can
hit about as hard with that right as
anybody you ever saw, and he IL a
sharpshooter with II. He can throw
IL through a keyhole.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
SPRINGS PLAYS
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY

Silver Springs A.. A. will tackle
the University of Maryland baseball
team at College Park, Md. tomor.
row afternoon at $50 o'clock as a
part Of the Farmers Day celebra-
ton at the university. On Sunday
the Springs players meet the strong
Dominican Lyceum at Silver Springs
while on Memorial Day the Springs
nine engages the Costello Post
Legion team at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
R4fi%0n: III; S>cSf
GREB'S CLOWNISH ANTICS HELP H

CAM CRANE the writer of the Evening Journal and
salt of the EARTH Christy Mathewson break into the big
of triumph He pitch the Giants to victory
worlds hundred
and other brilliant feats big blond hurler.
All this time thought gradually taking the mind Of
Mr.
day l9lS Philadelphia whe Matty decade
of big league and Of Mr. observation
hind him. he pitched against Athletics the worlds
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Eddie Chews His Wad
When It's Two l.:
Strikes

When Eddie Collins has two
strikes on him he pulls a wsd
Of chewing gun from the button
of his cap and puts it in his
mouth. Eddie only takes the
charm off when he has two
strikes. He usually gets a SIN
gle after doing it. That's the
pet superstition Of the White
Sox keystone sacker.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Greb a Giant Killer.

~REB is a veritable giant killer.
l. He shows much better against a
~ big man than against chap
his own size or smaller than himself.
Harry licked Bob Roper. a heavy.
weight, and Tom Gibbons and Gene
Tunney. light heavies. like breaking
sticks. Jeff Smith. the Bayonne
middlew eight, gives Harry a thun.
dering battle. Jimmy Darcy. who is
about Grebs size, put up strong
fight against him.
Greb can slide around, and get
under and on top OF the big fellows.
He never gives them a chance to un-
coil. He blankets them. He would
probably have more trouble with
Benny Leonard than with Bob Mar.
tin. The big boys are his dish.
1t is taking nothing away from
Greb's victory over Tunney to say
that the Greenwich Villager fought
him. or rather tried to fight him,
just about the way he shouldn't.
Tunney is bigger and stronger than
Greb. but aside from hanging himself
on Harry's shoulders like a lump Of
lead, he did not employ his greater
strength. He did not know how.
Tunney let Harry do all the rough
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Philadelphia to return to New York
and every one was babbling OF
Matty's marvellous effort.
Sam was the last man aboard He
dropped into a seat in the narlor
car. took of his hat. mopped his
brow. and lost himself for ten min
utes in deep reverie.
Finally he gave way to speech,
and this was the sum of his re-
marks.
Gentlemen. he said. i've come
to the conclusion that this Mathew.
son is a pretty good pitcher"
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

But yesterday 1t was different.
Out around One Hundred and Twen.
ty-fifth street the train stopped with
q suddenness that sent many folks
flying down the aisle. Tom looked
up and-gosh ding il albright there
In front of his eyes was a Chinese
laundry sign.
Wen lose today, boys" he NUT
tered. And we did.
Somehow or other, Tom Fisher
knew that something was wrong.
The evil spirits were against Zeb
Milan's poor boys. and Miller Hug.
gins proved it by sending in Waite
-Hoyt to hold down the smuggling and
Bob Meusel to collect the home runs.
Maybe Hoyt and Meusel had more
than a little to do with the evil re-
suits of the Chinese laundry sign.
Then. to add spice to the occa-
sion, Babe Ruth, the Gathering
BambinO, lost his temper under the
torrent Of abuse being hurled at
him when he was barred for toss
ing a handful of dirt at Umpire
Hildebrand. He went right over
the Yankee dugOut and up among
the customers. He was searching
for the guy.
The guy beat him to 1t. The guy
was half way to Newark by the
time Babe landed in the tenth row.
Babe scowled at the customers.
He dared any them to breathe above
q whisper, or whatever folks do
when they dare by the wholesale.
Then Ruth clambered back upon
the roof OF the dugout. He posed
with both hands on his hips. chal-
1enging any one or fifteen OF that
gang or poor fish to say 1t to his
face. 1t was a quiet place.
or course. the moment Ruth turn.
ed his back. the anvil chorus began.
II accompanied him all the way to
the center field fence. Ruth was out
Of the game for tossing the dirt. even
before climbing into the stand. As
soon as Ban johnson hears about II
all, he may have a whole lot to say.
Oh, the ball game: Well. not so
much. Rice's pretty home run to
: the wall between Ruth and Witt
enabled the New York ians to see
how fast Rice can circle the bases.
The drive was inside the park and
REQUIRED speed to make Il 20 over.
Harris was hit by a pitched ball
and Wards error put Rice on in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
TOM FISHER SEES CHINK
LAUNDRY SIGN, BOOMING
GRIFFMEN TO A DEFEAT
ByEOUfS A. BOUCHER.

Tom Fisher, who used be down Alexandra
Chinese laundry sign his from the Ansona to the Polo
Whenever Tom Fisher Chinese laundry while his
to the park he'll gamble his shirt against the Grfs
On Wednesday Tom buried his a
he landed train. in to
without ever his from the printed
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
JAPAN ENTERS DEFAULT
WITH KUMAGAE NOT IN

TOKYO, May 26.-Japan has De.
faulted from the Davis Cup tennis
tournament owing to the inabilit"
of Kumagae. Japan's star tennis
player. to go to the United States.
il was learned today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
League Standings
AMERICAN.

HoNtFuhy-s VhmeN,
Chicago. =: Cincinnati. , a innings. rain)
Pittsburgh. 7; st. Louis, ).
Brooklyn. So; Philadelphia. IS
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

ing in close. The con
stantly smothered the Villagers s
blows. And Gene can have no alibi.
because everybody knew in advance
how Greb would fight. 81
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

manner that harnesses the artistic
sensibilities Of those seeking art In
boxing.
But all the time II. Greb 70 dis
comfiting his opponent. which Is the
main idea OF the fistic racket as 1t Is
practised nowadays.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
THOUSAND LADS COMPETE
IN SCHOLASTIC TITLE MEET
BY JAMES L., L.,kILGALLEN.

CHICAGO May 26-Stagg Field many historic
competitions today presented the animated picture
high school athletes the the country
They here from twenyeght Sates-bronzed
clean lmbed youths mothers ready the
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

There are about 900 Of them,
representing 124 high schools and
eighteen academies. They carry the
colors of schools from Maryland TO
California. Forty-nine schools In
Illinois have entered. fifteen from
Indiana. eleven from Oklahoma,
eight from Iowa. four apiece from
the State Of California, Nebraska and
Missouri, three each from Kentucky.
Kansas and Montana, and so on
down to the lone entrant from
Colorado. New York, Wyoming and
West Virginia.
All Of the young athletes come
Bud" Houser, OF Oxford, Cal, in
a recent meet put the twelve pound
shot 56 feet i inch; Captain
Richardson, Of the Culver Und.)
Military Academy, has done the
440-yard dash In 81 40 seconds;
Irwin, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
claims the phenomenal time Of 4
minutes, 80 seconds for the mile
run; Bagby, Of Pine Bluff, Ark,
has made the 1O0-yard dash in 10
flat-and so on.
In practice today, Houser, pride of
Californians electrified a large crowd
at Stage Field by putting the six.
teen-pound shot A feet, inches,
breaking the conference record. Also
he hurled the twelve-pound shot IS
feet 7 inches.
These young chaps. arriving on
every traih. are real athletes, and a
wholesale smashing OF records is pre-
dtcted. Manual Training High
School. OF Kansas City, winners Of
last years meet. will be represented
by strong team OF four men of
known ability.
Washington High School, OF Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, which won the Ames
interschoIastic and three relays at
Drake this year, has sent sixteen
men.
Hunting Beach. winners OF the
California State championship, will
be represented by five athletes, in.
Guiding Bud" Nash. holder OF Cali
fornia's broad jump record of 20 feet
G inches.
The largest single entry Is for
the academy section Of the meet
The st. Johns wis., Military
Academy will be represented by
fOrtythree contestants. Lake For
est nll) winners In the academy
section last year. Is entering an i'm.
posing team Of thirty members.
and Culver Academy Is confident
that It's representation of sixteen
VIII be In the race all the way, II IL
does not actually win.
College dignitaries will turn out in
force TO lend proper tone to the occa,
sion. and numerous hands will do
their bit to cheer their respective
schools along and keep things lively.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Harris was hit by pitched ball
and Wards error put Rice on in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Probable Line-Ups
For Yanks' Big
Game Today

Game at 3:45 o'clock, ragtime.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

College dignitaries will turn out in
force 10 lend proper tone to the occa.
sion. and numerous hands will do
their bit to cheer their respective
schools along and keep things lively.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

TT must he said for Tunney. how
ever, that in losing he demon
l. strated he Is a better fighter
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
and Start World of Trouble.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great No salts necessary
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and can not sali-
vate.--Adv. Ga
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
WATER WORKS ARE
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

There will be considerable JOY
spread in Hayti about next Monday
when the newly installed water
works will be completed The con-
will perhaps be turned on at tha'
time and the system tested before the
work is accepted by the city. Thi
is an improvement, that we hav'
long looked forward to, and every
one, who has had the good fortune
to have their house connections
made will surely appreciate the man!
advantages of simply turning fau'
Get or two instead of the old fash
ioned method of trying to persuade
the family pump to do its duty, es-
pecially when said pump" is not in
the desired commodity, simply does
d little Wheeling, and then one must
use sterner methods and coax the
thing to do it's utmost. Possibly il
meant trip for some distance from
the house, and the weather must
be taken into consideration, or the
family pump might not be in the no
ton, and necessitates trip to the
neighbors.
This is only one advantage, but
one of the most important advantage
will be the protection We will enjoy,
in that we can sleep content with
the knowledge, that the fire bug will
not have us at his mercy, and we
have a weapon with which to fight
him.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Electric Refriqeration.

A brine tank in place of ice, which
by means of an electrical instrument
keeps mean temperature In the re
frigerator, is growing in popularity in
suburban and country places where ice
is difficult TO obtain. It's advantages
are that 1t does away with the lceman
It gives a dry temperature advanta
geous for the preservation of food
and there Is no slime, dirt or drip as
with the use of ice. 1t is arranged tc
freeze little ice for table use when
that Is desired. 1t is not an ineXpen
sive luxury, costing about $400 to in
stall in any refrigerator.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
C'VILLE TO VOTE BOND
ELECTION AGAIN

The citizens of Charlottesville were
Informed this week, that their bond
election recently carried was inval-
id, due to the fact, that the notice of
the election, no mention was made
Of the maximum interest rate to be
oaid. There is new law recently
passed by the legislature making
his clause of the specification of the
ite of interest to be included in the
notice. They have been advised by
Attorney Chas. Rutherford of ST.
Louis, prominent attorney versed
N this class of legal phrases, that
the matter might be carried to the
higher courts, and the election al
lowed, but as this is long and slow
process, the most economical method
would be the holding of another
election, re-advertising. This is Il
Il hardship on Caruthersville citi-
Zens as they surely do need the pro-
lection of improved warks, and this
will necessarily put off the consuma-
tion OF this improvement some little
time.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
The First Christmas Card,

The exchange Of greeting cards.
though now such recognized part Of
Christmastide ceremonial, is a custom
OF quite recent origin. The honor of
Its Invention is claimed for three men,
all famous in other connections, Rev.
Edward Bradley DIETER known as
Cuthbert Bede, author of "Verdant
Green') ]. c. Horsley, r. A., and the
late w. c. 7. Dobson,, R. A. Cuthbert
Bede had card printed from his own
design for circulation in 1S45, and two
years later his printers, Newcastle
firm, put number of cards on the
market. About the same time. in 1916,
J. c. Horsley designed a card for Sir
Harry Cobe Of Summerly's Printing
house, Old Bond street. The subject
was typical scene of feasting and
Jollity. One thousand copies were
printed and one of the few survivors
sold few years since for ESQ. Ac-
cording to some authorities Mr.. Dob
son was really the first in the field.
Westminster Gazette.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Roof Of Washlnuton's Home.

Inc wood shingle roof on George
"ashington's home ut Mount Vernon
was repaired by him In 1859 and was
not again repaired until lSGD-a life Of
% years, says the American Forestry
Magazine Of Washington. There have
been many instances found where shin.
sle roofs have lasted satisfactorily for
oo years and even 100 years. 1t is not
at all unreasonable to attribute such a
lifetime to cedar when we consider
That the old sarcophagi in which some
OF the Egyptian kings were buried 81
uoo years ago are still found in fairly
sound condition.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
ELITE CLUB NOTES

The members of the Elite Cluf
were royalty entertained at the home
OF Mrs. w. E. Robertson last Friday
evening by Miss Thelma Robertson
and Hattie Gather.
The pastime of the evening being
500. Mrs. r. n. Brasher was sue
cessful in winning the first prize, q
white ivory stopper spoon and Miss
Sadie Mitchell the second prize, a
white ivory pin tray, Mrs. Fred Lar
son third prize, a white ivory nap
kin holder. Miss Blanche Green
we'll won the guest prize, blue rib
bon pin holder. Those present were:
Mesdames Ward Doris, Henry By
ars, F.. e. Teaster, w. Il. Limbaugh
Guy Barbee, Jas. Walker and r. n.
Brasher. Misses Sadie Mitchell,
Sallie Brown, Carmel Popham, Mary
Blanche Greenwell; Mesdames Fred
Larson and Ethel Oates.
Delightful refreshments were ser
we'd consisting of two kinds of sand
wiches. apple salad, banana pie with
whipped cream, and coffee. All
voted the Misses Thelma Robertson
and Hattie Gather delightful hos
tesses.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
PROBABLY TRUE

An old crow sat on corntield
fence, and shouted his raucus cry
His remarks were stupid, and void
of sense,-even as you or /.
But there he sat, as black as your
hat, and footed his harsh bazoo; I;
That old fool bird jes' had to be
heard,--even as you and !.
For all ! know that blamed old
crow, as he squawked in his feind-
ish glee, was teasin' his folks with
his harmless jokes,--even as you and
So, here's to the bird that's bound
to be heard, no matter how crude
his gem; let others inspect, approve
or reject,-it's matter that's up to
them.-UNCLE JOHN.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Freshenlnu Rolls,

Frequently mullins, gems, cornbread,
branbread ETC., are a part of the eve
ming dinner and seldom are all eaten
during the evening meal. some being
left over. The question comes to the
conscientious housewife, "How can |
serve them again in their original
freshness?" 1t can easily be done.
Grease a piece Of brown paper, using
plenty Of grease. Wrap in it the muf-
fms bread. etc. Place in hot oven for
ten or fifteen minutes, unwrap, serve.
and, If you did not know, you would
think they were just baked.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
When Art Failed.

This Is true story of an adventure
OF two lady artists in Sunny Spain.
They were walking and arrived at a
thirsty. They couldn't talk Spanish.
but wanted some milk badly, so one
OF them drew u most beautiful high
arty COW, while the other jlngled same
coins. The Spanlards looked and IA
boy was sent off post haste. In half
an hour the boy returned, hot and
triumphant--with two tickets for a
bulifight.-From the London Town
Topics.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Witches In Males.

Supersttions of the country foN
of Wales are discussed in the quar-
terly report of DR.. Arthur Hughes
medical health officer of the county
of Carrnarthenshire. Despite the fac
that fortune telling and witchcrafi
are prohibited under the English Law
large numbers of the Welsh peasant
bring their ailing children to the
witch doctors rather than to medical
practitioners.