davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Biliousness, Indigestion
or Upset. Acid Stomach Is candy.
like "Cascarets." One or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
HARDING 5 SHIP
SUBSIDY TAKEN
UP IN CONGRESS
Hearings Open on Propose! to
Put Merchant Marine on
Firm Basis.
BY International News Service.

The Administration Ship Subsidy
bill. laid before Congress by fresr
dent Harding In q special address,
was taken up for consideration TO-
day at joint sessions of the Senate
Commerce and House Merchant Ma
rine committees.
Chairman Lasker and members OF
the Shipping Board are to be heard
in explanation and defense of the
proposed legislation. They Will De
followed by opponents of the plan
suggested by the President for put
ting the American merchant marine
on a sound and permanent basis.
Chairman Greene, of the House
Committee. expects to be able to get
the legislation through the House be-
fore the close Of the present session.
House friends of a ship subsidy are
not optimistic of its chances Of pass
ing the Senate before the summer ad-
journment.
Eliminate Duplicate Hearings.
The joint hearings will facilitate
action on the legislation by doing
away with duplicate hearings. 1t will
enable the Administration and Con-
gress to get an accurate line on the
plan before each House of Congress.
Both a direct and an indirect sub
sidy for the merchant marine are
proposed by the legislation framed
by the Shipping Board. approved by
the President and by him presented
to Congress for enactment into law.
The direct subsidy will amount to
about $50. .00o. 900 annually. The basic
rate Is oue-half of / per cent per
ton for 100 miles. This would be
paid to operators of American ships
to aid in their operation and In the
extension of trade routes.
Sliding Srale Suggested.
This subsidy would be given to
ships of low speed, and a sliding
scale would increase the rate to ~
cents per ton per 100 miles for the
speediest ships. The direct subsidy
would be the principal charge against
the Treasury. while the indirect sub.
sidy, which would not form a charge
against the Treasury, would prove OF
greatest benefit to the merchant ma.
rtne.
In this indirect subsidy would be
special rates for carrying the United
States mails and preferential rail-
road rates. represented in reduced
cargo rates to American ships on
commodities carried from interior
points in the United States to por;
terminals for export shipment on
vessels operated by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. American ships
, 1922-09-16

sw lead OF half a game, meet the
IN the final contests OF the
season.
Many years have passed since the
fans showed such interest IN baseball
here, as the Browns have a chance Of
winning their first pennant since
1Sss.
Late last night fans began Il gather
IN front OF the park. many with fold
ing seats and camp chairs.
Nearly a thousand fans had taken
I'D seats on tho sidewalk before dawn.
The entire lower deck OF the grand
stand has been reservcd for tho three
games while only general admissions
will be given TO h upper deck. the
pavilion and the b~i~achers. Scalpers,
it has been report<d wSvo p~vofteering
on tho advance tickets and tickets
which a been sold by the manage
ment at $1.25 and s1.5o were being
offered for sale by scalpers at SIS.
Temporary box seats have been
erected between the ~grandstand and
the pavilion back OF the third base
line. adding more than 1000 to the
parks capacity. 1t Is expected that
100, 1000 fans will SEQ the three games.
no AAkGHt previous &A0N0 NANAA-1l1a
a game between the Cardinals and
Browns in the last city spring series,
yhen %, 500 persona passed through
the ~turnstiles.
II the Browns take two games they
will have a half game margin on the
Yankees while the latter would leave
The city with a game and a half leac
in the event they take two of the
three games.
Upon Urban Shocker. spitbail pitch
er AMI the Browns leading hurier.
~prohably viii fall the burden of pitch
ing the first game against the heavy
sluggers OF New York, while Hubert
Pruett. former Missouri university
star southpow, who has the habit of
striking out Babe Ruth ana othe-
heavy hitters of tho Yankees. will
work in another game Although
Manager Foil has not decided which
one OF these two to send to the mound
in the first game. he made know
that they would start h first two
games. Fl.
AS for the pitching assignment for
the third game, Tohl had not made
any definite plans.
Whether George Sisler who was
injured In last Mondays gnms would
be in the lineup was a question still
undecided just before game time. He
was anxious to get into the crucial
series. despite the physicians advice
10 the contrary.
Manager Higgins on the other hand
brought to the city a lineup which
had proved its pennant claims in the
last two weeks As to pitching talent,
Huggins had Bush, shawkey. Mays,
Jona, and Hoyt to send to the hill.
In addition. he had some OF h lead
ing hitters OF the league to face the
Browns pitching staff.
Ruth versus Williams, last years
home run king and this years pre-
mier four base slugger will furnish
another feature during this series.
While williams Is sharing honors
with Rogers Hornsby of the Cardin-
ais, each having 81, Ruth is trailing
the two by five home runs.
, 1922-09-16


goal and missed
Tho game was close and as hard
fought as n score indicates. At the
end OF the first half neither team
showed much advantage. both being
stronger on the defense than carrying
tho ball. Jus previous to the Casper
score in n third quarter. h Orange
and Black brought the ball TO the
Douglas three yard Inc. The prime pal
play in this attack was a forward pass
thrown by McGrath TO Gorrei. left
end. Gorrel. who was captain OF the
Basin eleven last season, picked the
ball out OF tae air and made n pretty
run Of IS y..rds before he was brought
down by the Douglas full back. Chs
per was Sc, back five yards for hold
ing on the ilecond down and a forward
pass n an end run failed TO take
the ball cross. Douglas made one
first down IN line bucks and two plays
later uncorked the forward pas that
ended the game as far as scoring
went.
Groves came in on a dead run,
grabbed the ball from under a Doug
las ends nose. and started on a zig
zag for the corner OF tho field. He
shook off one tackier. eluded several
, 1922-09-16

more and scan-,rsd across aided by
Interference by hin team
mates.
Douglas kicked of to start the gams'
with a heavy wind behind them. Cas-
per made yards on bucks and
punted. Another exchange OF punts,
with a l2-yard gain by the Douglas
ful back put the ball on tho. Casper
Il yard line Douglas lost the ball by
c and Casper punted cut of dar ,
ger The ball was midfield when the
whistle blew.
Neither team was able to get the
ball inside their opponents 20-yard line
IN p second quarter and there were
no spectacular gains. The scoring end.
ed the excitement and the last part
OF the game was played near the cen.
ter Of the field.
Casper stuck largely to straight
football. trying three forward passes
ana completing one. Jimmie Qulnian.
full back. who does the teams passing
and puntng, was limplng around with
a cane and a badly wrenched knee
and did not get into uniform. Post
McGrath who took up the kicking and
passing work. I'D well.
Nohe OF tho casper back field
showed particularly well carrying the
ball through the line or around the
ends. II was partly a caso OF the
Douglas line breaking through and
partly poor interference. The Casper
line played er~raticaliy. good at times
and poor at others. The once when
Douglas had tine hail inside the Cas-.
per five yard line. the Natron1 play.
ers looked best.
The Casper eleven made a good
early season showing despite innum-
cradle handicaps.
, 1922-09-16

to win the American league pennant.
The Browns were going strong in
the sizzling rae for the flag but the
unfortunate Injury TO tho st. Louis
phenom has thrown a wrench into
the workings of tho team.
II Sisler is not able to get back In
INC gsme his batting average OF .424
appears to be high enough t o insure
his position as leading hitter for the
1922 His closest rival, Ty
Cobb, 10 81 points behind and the
chances Of his catching UP arc re-
mote. Cobb's average is 1893. Sisler
has the edge for stolen base honors
with Al. with Ken Williams. a team
mate tagging along with SO.
The race of Babe Ruth to overtake
Williams and Title Walker Of the
Athletics for the home run honors
is becoming moro exciting. Walker
smashed out three during the past
week and run his string to as. while
Williams bsgged two for a total of
81 and the Babe crashed out three for
a total of az.
Other leading batters for 100, or
more games: Speaker, Cleveland .375;
Detroit. 1857; Schang, New
York. .ss7s Tobin, st. Louis. .334;
Galloway. Philadelphia, 1871; Pipp,
New York. .331; Bassler. Detroit, .32s;
Williams, St. Louis. 1877: veach, De-
troit, 1925; Miller. Philadelphia, .s2s.
, 1922-09-16
$4,000 Offered
For InfieIder

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. is.-An
offer OF $4,000 cash for Sam Hale.
infieider. was received last week by
the Portland coast league club man
agement. according TO announcement.
Wade Killifer. Los Angeles manager.
made tho offer for the Chicago Cubs.
1t was declined and while It is the IN
tntion 10 sell Hale to n big league
club. according to the management
no deal for him will be made which
does not provide several new players
for Portland next season.
, 1922-09-16

Sport Calendar

Golf.
Canadian women's championship
tournament closes at Toronto.
Western women's championship
tournament closes at st. LOUIS.
Automobile.
Inaug uaration of the new speedway
at Kansas City.
Track.
National A. A. u. pentathion con
tests, at Cambridge. Mass.
Boston A. A. annual fall handicap
meet. at Cambridge. Mass.
Metropolitan A. A. U. women's
meet at New York.
Shooting.
Grand American handicap tourna-
mcnt closes at Atlantic City.
Tennis.
Mems national singles champion
ship closes at Philadelphia.
Bench Show.
Columbit County Kennel clug show
at Hudson, n. Y.
Cycling.
National amateur championships, at
Atlantic City.
Yachting.
Annual automn regatta of Lake
Michigan Yachting association 1t Chi
cago.
Power Boat.
International race regatta closes at
Buffalo.
Meet Me as tiic -mo;xenou,e.
, 1922-09-16

travelling at. ouch a hot pace with the
willow that he Is only II points be.
hind he st. Louis ~favorite and. with
the close of the senson three weeks
away. may become a dangerous CON
tender.
Just a little over a month ago Tier
ney launched his drive for batting
honors, but 1t was thought this was
only a flash in the pan. However he
has been improving his average each
week and the latest figures which in
Glade games of Wednesday show him
hitting .as0 compared with .345 four
weeks ago. In his last six games
'rierney has made IL hits which added
four points to his mark of a week ago.
Tierney has bagged al hits In 1o4
games. Ills drives including "a
doubles, 10 triples and homers.
Max Carey of tho Pirates has In
creased his lead in stolen bases to
AZ and his record OF runs scored to
12i.
Hornsby. however. is leading the
regulars with an average OF 1877 and
has increased his home run string 60
81.
The Pirates in the race to overtake
the Giants arc out in front in team
batting with an average of .s11. The
Giants are hitting sos. while the Car
dinals are third with 500.
Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Grimes. Chicago. .355;
Bigbee. Pittsburgh. $50; Miller, Chi
cago, .s4s; Hollocher. Chicago. .s45;
Daubert. Cincinnati. .s4s; Harper,
.541; Carey. Pittsburgh
.sss; Kelly. New York. .sss; Duncan,
1876.
, 1922-09-16

turn out n winning comhinauon.
At Stanford university. CALIFORNIA;
old foe. 30 men urned out with prom
Use Of more WHEN school opens octo-
Der l..
sixty candidates. eight letter men
among them. took the field at Wash
ington State College at Pullman
Wash. and In Seattle the university
, 1922-09-16

won the conference championship.
without a defeat. In 1890 aud 1891.
Most of the teams seem to think
this WIN be the year to down Cali
fornia for 'he Bears lose their vet
'cran line from tackle TO takle. Coach
Andy Smith. however. Is, confident
that from the 125 men who reported
for practice he can find enough. 70
, 1922-09-16
Work Results TIE TDTDTM ME- DA W or CDODTnIC ArrUYC I'LL First nm
fyL@@mWHe III 11kL - IAOE OT - ON1 uVO NEWO OM
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
JASPER DEFEATS DOUGLAS 8 TO o. IN FIRST GRID BA

OF Washington had about 20 men out
The two new conference members, the
University OF Idaho and the Univsr-
sity OF Southern California, each had
about 100 men in uniform. The Uni
versity OF Oregon and Oregon Agri-
culture College start practice next
week.
, 1922-09-16
K. C. AUTO RACE
IS POSTPONED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-The
Kansas City soo-mile automobile
speed classic has been postponed I'M
Ill tomorrow afternoon. according TO
speedway officials. Threatening
weather vas given as tho reason
, 1922-09-16
Intercepted Pass and Spectacular 40
Yard Run by Groves Through Broken
Field Brings Home Victory

DOUGLAS, Wyo, Sept. 16-One sweeping run of 40
yards by Johnny Groves, the Casper captain and halfback.
after he had intercepted 3 forward pass hurled by Perry of
ty high school players victory in the opening game of the
season here Friday by the narrow margin of 6 to B. McGrath
attempted to drop kick on the try for more and ans-.-e anrou aided bv
, 1922-09-16

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved It's offices TO
the second floor OF the Riaito Theafer
Bldg. Phone Il. s-9-tf
, 1922-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. le.-CBy The Associated Press)-
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis star, who a few weeks ago
appeared to have the batting championship of the National
league tucked in his hip pocket, today has cause to worry
over the prospects of bagging the 1922 honors.
Jimmy Tierney, the Pirate star second baseman, has been
, 1922-09-16
BEAT CALlFORNIA'SL0GA OF
ALL PACIFIC COAST ELEEENS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16-Footballs were booted on
Pacific coast conference gridirons yesterday for the first
practice of the 1922 season.
BEAT California is reported to be the slogan of all the
teams on the schedule of the University of California, which
, 1922-09-16
SISTERS INJURIES
DEPRESS BROWNS

The injury to George Sister has cast
a gloom not only over st. Louis but
in many other cities and whore the
fans have been pulling for the Browns
, 1922-09-16
YANkS AND BROWNS CLASH CRUCIAL SERIESG
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON, MAY DECIDE BIC RACE
Hundreds Crowd Gate at Down in ST. Louis to See
Vital Struggle Of Season Between Leaders;
Yanks Hold Lead Of Half a Game

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 16.-(By The Associated Press)-
A three-game series which is generally believed will decide
whether this years worlds series will be another New York
City event or a struggle between the east and west was
scheduled to begin here today when the Yankees, with a mar
, 1922-09-16

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved its offices to
The second floor OF the Riaito Theater
Bldg. Phone IA. s-e-tf
, 1922-09-16
CUBS GET NEW RECRUIT.

CHICAGO-Fred Russell, a pitcher
has joined the Chicago Cubs. He is a
southpaw and played semf-pro bail in
Denver.
, 1922-09-16
COUeIeski Iu,
Is Out Game

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1s.-Staniey
Coyeleski, "ace'' of the Cleveland In
dams pitching staff. is out of the
game for the remainder of the season.
coveleskis has intestinal trouble.
Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-09-16
Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.

National Ldagne.
Pittsburgh /. Boston 4.
st. Louis .. Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 6, New York I.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn Z.
American League.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit s.
New York 1. Chicago 2.
Washington 8. Cleveland 6.
Boston l., CT. Louis T..
Meet Me at the smoiehouse.
, 1922-09-16
Sport Notes.


NEW YoRK-The Meusel brothers.
Bob of the fanks, and Irish" OF the
are having a race for home
run honors. Irish has the edge
with 1s, while Bob has IA.
, 1922-09-16

Pay up for your Tribune and get
! key for every soc paid. S.12.sf
, 1922-09-16

COBB GETS THREE HITS.
DETR0IT-Ty Cobb Of the Tigers
had a perfect day at bat against the
Athletics twirlers yesterday, making
three hits.
, 1922-09-16
HENLINE sMAsHEs HOMER.
PHILADELPHIA - Catcher Hen.
line Of tho PhillIes. crashed out three

home runs ont of five times at bat
against the Cardinals yesterday.
Hornsby of st. Louis got two in the
same game
, 1922-09-16

Meet Me at tho smOk.hou,e.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
. ANGLERs FEpRUARY no FEpRuARY G.

are cunners aplenty that run up TO pound
and a half, and there cod. bVackfish and
some pollock. - Practically the same thing
may be said about the fishing al the Farms
Capt. Durham said he had found plenty of
fish southeast of the lightshp every time he
went there and that the catches of haddock
on these grounds were quite the largest of
this species taken In a number of years.
There we're big hake there and ling In
abundance. 40 that IL man just wanted
fish. regardless OF the kind, his desires could
be satisfied.
The bait question has been the all absorb
Ing for the last year and the price of
bait has been out of proportion. II Is true
that skimmers arc more scare than In some
seasons past, but II Is also true that the dig
gers quit work when they get baskets enough
to give them days pay, and In this way
the supply is always kept below the demand.
The natural result Is the high price OF skim
mers. n the boat owners had the proper ia
cilltcs for keeping skimmers they could send
enough men out TO bring the supply away
ahead OF the demand and I'm this way tho
market could be brought back somewhat
near to normal.
The Wreck Lead boats have tried this and
Il has worked out well. A big car in the
channel just I'm front Of the docks at Wreck
Lead has been kept well filled all through
the cod season. and when the owner won't
TO the Cholera Banks he had the bait to. do
the trick. Big catches OF cod were made by
his boat with great regularity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PASSAIC WONDER 5
PLAYS RECORD GAME
Rolls Up 103 to 20 Against
Hackensack, Making Third
Century in Week.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc. N. J., Feb 1.-Passaic High
Schools wonder basketball team was in
its best form for to-day and defeated
Hackensack High School in a nothern
New Jersey interscholastic league con-
test by 103 to 20. 1t was the third
successive time in a week Passaic
reached the century and this makes a
worlds record. Last Wednesday Ridge
wood was showed under in a league
contest, 101 to -, and last Saturday
Eastern District High of Brooklyn fell,
100 to 2S. 1t was also Passaic's sew
enty-second straight win since March
10, 1919.
Passaic has scored 1897 points in
sixteen games this year, averaging
eighty-four to sixteen for their oppon-
ents. Coach Ernest Blood to-day tried
four different combinations, switching
regulars to all three positions and they
worked to perfection. The entire second
string played the last four minutes.
Bob Thompson tailed thirty-one points
and Dewitt Keasler was close second
with dozen field goals. Jerman.
Knothe and Captain Blood also starred.
The lineups:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Knockout at Brooklyn
Amateur Boxing Tourney

One clean knockout and brace or
technical knockouts featured the pre-
liminaries OF the Brooklyn amateur box
ing tournament at the Second Coas'
Artillery Armory. Brooklyn. last night.
Francis Lattimer, representing the st.
Jerome Athletic Club In the lis pound
class, knocked out Charles Tiernan. 102d
Engineers. after one minute and twenty
seconds of fighting In the second round.
1t culminateda fine exhibition of feint-
ing. footwork and jabbing. Ed Forbes
refereed the bouts and handed down the
decisions. The results:
f1o Pound Class-John Curriers'. Wonder
City A. c., defeated George T.. Wallace. un-
attached. three founds referees decision.
Vctrous, Tigers Club, three rounds: referees
decision.
1is Pound Ciass-Syvester Rozznno, Mon
tauk A. O., defeated Jack Hurley. Union
A. c. ons round. Leon Speeler. Clark
house A. c.. defeated Mike La valla. Cor
liers Pleasure Club. three rounds; referee .
decision. George r. Vigor. Paulist A. c..
defeated Bobby Lee, unattached. three
rounds; referees decision. Francis Battimer.
st. Jerome A. C., knocked out Charles
Tiernan. f02d Engineers. second round. I
rnirute seconds. joe Moore, St. Christo-
pber A. c., knoked out Jack Tobasky. Rut-
gers Gym. second round minute 20 seconds.
12s Pound Class--Thomas DO Yorca. Paul
three rounds: refereo's decision. Albert
Eudloff knights Of Columbus, defeated Nat
Goldberg. v. M. II. A.. three rounds; ref
aree's decision.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
YATES AND CHAPMAN
IN TIE AT PINEHURST
Each Returns a Card of II in
Tournament Marked by
Low Scores.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
scoring ever recorded In an amateur
tournament in Pinehurst was done to-
day in the qualifying round Of the ST.
Valentines. when eight players returned
cards under 80 and more than twenty
were under 90. 1t required a score of
81 or better to make the first sixteen.
There were lao starters.
Arthur Yates Of the Oak Hill Club of
Rochester and John ID. Chapman Of
Greenwich tied for the medal with fine
rounds of II. Yates was SO, S5-71,
and Chapman S5. 36--71. e. L. Scofield
OF Pinehurst was 81, 36-73, and A. L.
mer intercollegiate champion, 80, 37-76.
The course was heavy.
The first division is the strongest to
ever compete in the ST. Valentines
event, with a number of the members
Of the Pinehurst cottage colony group
eager to prevent an outsider from TAX
ing off the winners prize in the first
division. Yates, Walker and Donald
Parson of Youngstown and cottager
are the favorites. In organizing II
on the qualifying rounds Yates had
seven threes on his card and one seven,
the high figure coming at the long sew
enth hole. where he put his third into
the trap which guards the front ap-
proach to the green, and took two get
ting out. A five at the par four thir-
teenth was due to a trap. Chapman
took a six to the seventh and a five
to the thirteenth. but otherwise was par
or better at every hole.
The low cards: