davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Shoes You Don't
Want to Change

All shoes have to look trim on
your feet-but there are shoes
which hurt you SO that you change
from them upon your first oppor-
tunity. Such shoes interfere with
ones daily duties and pleasure
many women seem absent-minded.
'out of Sorts" because they are
thinking of the time when they can
change into more comfortable
shoes.
In the Cantilever Shoe-which is
a good-looking shoe-heel, toe. sole
and arch are carefully fashioned into
a shoe, trim. yet comfortable. The
Cantilever Shoe is made with the
rounded toe and lower heel now in
vogue, with natural sole-line that
has every consideration for the
shape of your foot, and with an arch
flexible like your own arch.'
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Monroe and Williams
Shine at TrapshoOt

Washington shotgun enthusiasts
to the number Of five squads gath.
cred at the traps yesterday to COM
pete for the fine Hines and Blundon
trophies, and when the smoke cleared
away Monroe was the winner in the
first 80 with 40 breaks, and Williams
won leg On the Hines trophy with
~ dead clays in the second SO of the
program.
Williams was high gun for the
total of 100 with a score Of "a. and
also led the field in the doubles,
breaking 22 of his IL pairs. DIR. Neil
won the club handicap trophy for
the day, and the clubs high gun
trophy went to Monroe. 'Ha
Major Oaeman, zoning officer of
the District, shot a special race of
so targets against District Disburs-
ing Officer Lusby, winning with a
score OF 43 breaks in the SO against
40 for Lusby. Both are newcomers
at the local traps.
DIR. Stines, who shot well at the
Grand American handicap at Allan.
tic City last week, was off form and
scored but SO in his 100 targets.
r. u. Morgan, the old veteran of
the trapshooting game, was present
exhibiting a very fine watch won at
Providence, r. l., in the early part
of the week. He scored II out Of so
In Saturdays match.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Knocked Cold As
Rocket" Ball
Hits Head .
DEB RUSSELL has tit

DEB RUSSELL has iit
many a long drive, and
fans and players alike in the
American Association talk
about his wallops. But Reb
declares the highest ball he
ever saw hit to an infielder
occurred one day in Mime
apolis, when Ballinger of the
Louisville team, hit a ball
straight up so far that the
players thought it never
would come down.
Shortstop Jennings of the
Millers was under it ready
to make the catch, but the
ball in descending took n bad
turn and, instead Of landing
in Jennings hands, hit him
on the top of his head. Jen-
nings was knocked cold, and
it was fifteen minutes before
he came to.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Wheeling Country Club
Plans Buying Ground

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 2s.-
The Wheeling Country Club has de.
cided to expend 5000 in the pur-
chase Of additional grounds. The
club now owns sixteen acres, mostly
hillside, on the Country Club road.
They lease from Mrs. James Bates
ninety-seven acres which comprise
the present golf course. Thev pro-
pose to buy this property together
with sixty one acres owned by Mrs.
Julia Savage and others, and in ad-
dition lot acres owned by Mrs. HUI.
linen. These properties adjoin.
The purchase money is to be paid
in four installments, covering three
years. This was decided upon at
meeting OF the club membership,
The project viii be financed by sub
scription of members. secured by
bonds or stock issue. The acquisi-
ton of the property Is regarded as
good investment by real estate au.
thorities.
II is proposed that permanent
golf course be laid out and that be-
fore doing SO the location of fu.
ture club house be taken into con.
sideration. The new course will be
longer than the present one and viii
allow the club TO take in more golf.
playing members--somethinR they
cannot do on the limited acreage
covered by the present lease.
II is contemplated that the course
be from 1000 to 1900 yards longer,
The present course is only 5.400
yards In length. 1t Is expected an
active campaign for membership
will be put on.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
GOSLIN SURE
TO TOP GRIFF
LADS AT BAT
Recruit outfieIder Poles Pill for
.32o Gait, According to Al
Monroe Elias.

DOSE GOSLIN is practically
r certain to lead the Griff-
~ men at bat this season. His
latest average Of .829 is just
twenty-nine points better than
that of Joe Judge, who is run
ming along in second place. In
ninety-one games Goslin has
driven out los safe hits and
crossed the plate thirty-nine times.
George Sisler, of the Browns, con-
tinues leading the hitters An the
American League with the splendid
percentage of .416. Sisler secured
the most hits, 234. and shows the
way along the base paths with ~
stolen bases and is In a tie with Lu
Blue, Of the Tigers, with 126 runs
each.
Kenneth Williams, of the Browns,
heads the sluggers with 80 home
runs, and Joe Bush. of the Yankees,
occupies hurting honors with rs VIC
tories and defeats for a pitching
percentage of .S06.
Following are the unofficial bat
ting averages for the American
League up TO and including games
played last Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Henline's Three Homers
Modern League Record

Walter Heniine, of the Phillies,
created modern National League
history by polling three home runs
in the game OF September 15. Not
since September 20, 1897, when Jake
Beckiey, Of Cincinnati clouted trio
OF homers off Billy Sudhoff, Of st.
Louis, has a National Lacquer gar.
nered three home runs in one con.
test
The same day Rogers Hornsby, of
the Cardinals, poled two homers In
game-one OF the round trinpers
being with the bases full.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Shocker Puts Crimp
.a. i'm Schang's Streak

wallie sehang. of the Yankees,
maintained batting streak through
ten straight games until September
16, when Urban shocker stopped
him.
while hitting them, Schang poled
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
By HAROLD F. JOHNSON.

1OHICAGo, Sept. 23.-Base hits
II of all caliber bounced from
~ the White Sox bludgeons as
they trampled the Griffmen again
today, winning this time over
Walter Johnson, 8 to g.. Inc
fast ball wizard was powerless to
check the South Side offensive,
featuring fifteen lusty wallops.
,l. Included in the bombardment
was a homer and double by
aJohnny Mostil, two doubles and
"a single by Earl Sheely, two
sldoubles, a single and pass by
q Harry Hooper, and Ray Schalks
string of four straight swats, one
q, double.
Dixie Leverette, opposing Wal
ter, was in great form ana the
Griffmen, though they assembled
nine hits, were able 10 punch
their attack in only two innings,
the third and seventh, when they
registered all their runs.
a, The sox jumped on Walter right
of the reel, Hoopers' double. SIN
u Rles by Collins and Sheely and an
ainfield out giving them a two-run
margin in the opener.
-pc Griffs Catch Up.
- Milan's laddy bucks overhauled the
Hose, however, in the third, when
they counted twice on Judges SIN.
gle, a double by Harris and Gosiin =
= tap to Ernie Johnson.
After that Leverette turned back
the Capital City hosts In order
during the next three rounds.
A double by Sheely failed to
helm in the fourth, but in the fifth
four wallops, mixed with Goslin's
fnuff and a sacrifice, put five Chi
cagoans across the plate.
~. scbalk blew open this rally with
n double off the left field bleachers.
I,everette sacrificed and Hooper
singled to right for his third
straight blow. Schalk scoring. Peck
east out Ernie johnson. Then
.Goslin, Peck and Rice got crossed
i'm. ali clamoring for Collins easy
Nv which finally sifted through
Goslin's paws. Hooper tailed on
the error and Collins parked at
first, but q moment later counted
ahead Of Sheely's two-sacker TO
center.
g. MostiI Hits Homer.
.. Mostil then unbuckled a homer
into the left field bleachers, chas-
ing Sheely over the dock. Tnls
spurt faded when Harris threw
out Falk. .
4 Business picked up in the Grit,
mems seventh. Peck singled ana
was forced by LaMotte. Then wal
ter johnson lifted to Ernie Johnson.
G Judge singled and LaMotte register
ed when Harris walloped to center.
: Rice forced Harris. concluding TINS
belated uprising. One gone In the
$ sixth. Schalk and Leveretten bunch
- ed swats, but the breaks were ap-
splied when Hooper slapped INTO
double killing executed by Harris
Peck and Judge.
The Pale Hose ran smuck sEain
In the eighth. counting their iast
marker on Mostil's double ana
singles by Mulligan and Schalk.
The final game OF the American
League season will be played at
T.. Comiskey Park tomorrow when Red
d.. Faber and George Mogridge hook
nm in a curving duel. The teams
have played twenty-one games to
9 date, the Griffmen winning four
d. teen and the Sox seven.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Rally in Ninth Saves
Cubs From Disgrace

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-A ninth-in-
ming rally enabled the Cubs to earn
an even break In the double-header
with the Braves this afternoon. Bos-
ton won the first game by opportune
hitting. Scores:
First game: R.H.E.
Chicago. 100000 % 1
Boston. COOS OIL 40x-S IL 1
Batteries-Kaufman and O'Farrell;
Wirts, Houlihan, Oeschger and
O'Neill.
Second game: RH.E.
Chicago. o 5000 600 "a /
Boston,. o 90 o o O.o-1 8 2
Batteries--Stueland and Hartnett;
Wirts, Miller and O'Neill. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Glazner Applies Breaks
To Cliff Lees Hitting

Cliff Lee, OF the Phillies. went on
a batting rampage that had endured
for fifteen games in a row. until
September 10, when Charley Glazner
applied the brakes and halted Lee.
While hitting them, Cliff smote 80
hits in 63 trials for a batting mark
Of .476 and scored 10 runs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Bush and Ed Rommel
First to Win rs Games

Joe Bush, Of the Yankees, and ED
Rommel, of the Athletics. are the
first major league hurlers to turn in
twenty-five victories this year.
On September Is Bush licked the
Browns and the same day Rommel
trimmed the Indians. ."H
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
No Batsman Walks
In Game Reds Win

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The
Phillies lost their last Saturday
home game Of the season today. the
Reds defeating them. to 4. Not
a single base on balls was given in
the entire game, and the fielding
on both sides was exceptional. Score:
.... .= ... RH.E.
Cincinnati 900 40 / o o 0--5 10 0
Phila. -. 90 90 500 "a IL
Batteries - Denohue and Har.
graves; Meadows, Hubbel and Hen.
line.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
HITTING sTRBAKs
Jack Quinn's Shoots
,- Stop Ken Williams

Ken Williams, Of the Browns,
flashed hitting streak that en-
dured for fourteen successive games
when he ran afoul Jack Quinn Sep.
tember IL and ended his streak,
which had yielded twenty-one hits In
fifty.nine trials for batting figure
of .356. Ken also scoring nineteen
runs,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Lamotte's Hitting Spree
Goes Twelve Games

spree that had endured for twelve
consecutive games, when George
Dauss halted him September II.
During his period of hitting Bob
smote fourteen hits In forty.one at
tempts for a percentage Of .S41.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ELBERFELD STICKS.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 2S.--
Ending all rumors to the contrary,
Bob Allen. president OF the Travel
ers. has signed Norman Elberfeld 10
manpge the team again In 1928.
well-known for his scrap
'7lberfeld was not fined or
once during the season
b. making record In his
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Frisch Poles Sixteen
Hits in AZ Times at Bat

Frank Frisch. OF the Giants,
after hitting safely In his last ten
games. was stopped september IL
by John Couch and cliff Markle.
During his stretch OF hitting,
Frisch maced sixteen hits In forty.
one attempts for percentage OF
800 and tailed a dozen runs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Only Home Boys Get
Places On These
Nebraska Teams

SEVERAL sections of the. g.
- midwest are tired of hav-
ing their towns represented
by imported baseball players.
A couple Of municipalities in
the Nebraska State League
have disbsnded their profess
sional mines and replaced
them with amateur organiza-
tions recruited entirely from
their respective younger Gle
ments. The change has
worked wonders in winning
back the support of the fans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Cooper, Undefeated,
Wins Sixth Straight

Wilbur Cooper, Of the Pirates,
turned in his sixth victory of the
season without defeat, by besting
the Giants on September 20. Cooper's
success over the Giants this year
evened the count existing between
the hurler and club. for Cooper has
won twenty games from the Giants
and lost a like number. during his
pitching career against the Giants.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
His Iron Man Effort
Smears Clean Slate

John Morrison, OF the Pirates,
after licking the Phillies eight times
without defeat during his career, es-
sayed the Iron Man" stunt Septem-
Der IS, after winning his first game,
and took his first defeat from the
Phils.
Morrison Is the first National
League twirler to pitch full-fledged
double-header this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
B0EHLER A WINNER.

George Boehler, the property OF
the ST. Louis Browns, won thirty
six mound victories for Tulsa In the
Western league this year. He may
get another chance In the big show,
having failed with Detroit and St
Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SMITH TO RETIRE.

j. Carlisle Smith. who played
third base for the Boston Braves in
1914, the year they won the world
title, has announced the end OF his
career. He is just complet.
ing a great season with Vernon In
the Coast league but plans 10 enter
business In Atlanta next year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CHICAGO

S-s Two.base- hits-Hooper (2), Harris,
: sheely (2), Schalk, Mostil. Home runs
--Mostil. Sacrifices--E. Johnson,
6 Leverette. Double play--Peck (un.
= assisted. Left on bases--Washing
ton, 6; Chicago, z. Umpires-Messrs
= Moriarity and Guthrie. Time OF
feame--l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SOX SLUGGERS
BEAT JOHNSON
HANDS DOWN
Bombardment OF Long BingIes
Features chicago's 8 to 3
Victory Over Washington.
GosIin's Second Bat
Streak Lasts For
Is Games

T EoN GoSLIN, after hit
II ting safely in his last
thirteen games, was stopped
September 18 by Sylvester
johnson and John Oldham:
While hitting them Goslin
punched out twenty safeties
in fifty-three attempts for a
batting mark of .377.
This is Goslin's second hit
ting streak Of thirteen games
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
EASY For CENTRE.

DANvILLE. KY, Sept. 2s-Cen.
tire College ran up n points on
Carson Newman today In It's open.
ing football game and held the foe
scoreless. IL was no more than a
healthy workout for Centres sturdy
grldders.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Oldham Makes Record
at Expense of Griffs

John Oldham, of the Tigers. holds
an odd pitching record this year. Old
ham, who won eleven games, has
defeated the Griffmen eight times.
seven games in row. Oldham is
the only major hurler to trim a club
eight times this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CLUE BATTING.
FINALLY BEAT VANCE.

"Dazzy" Vance, Of the Dodgers.
after turning In five straight VIC
tories oyer the Cubs. tasted defeat
from them on September Is.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ed ROmmel Ties Bush
With Mound Victories

Ed Rommel's great pitching for
Connie Macks lowly Athletics stands
out like a sore thumb on a ten-year-
old boy. He has won as many games
up to last Thursday as Joe Bush has
and Bush is with the champions.
Here are the latest pitching figures:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ernie Johnson a Star
Until He Hits White Sox

Ernie Johnson, of the White Sox,
after scoring eleven run in nine
straight games. was halted Septem.
ber IL by the Yankees
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Cooper and Rixey Are
Tied for Mound Wins

Wilbur Cooper. the Pirates south
paw. and Eppa Rixey, the Reds
long lefthander, are tied with twenty.
three victories in the Heydler cir
cult up to last Thursday. .
. Following are the unofficial
figures: .-...- -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WITT RUNS WILD.

whitley" witt, Of the Yankees,
was halted September Is by the
White Sox after scoring ten runs
IN ak straight games.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
DETROIT USES
FOUR HURLERS
BUT SOX WIN
Boston Secures Early Lead
and Finally Comes Out on
Top BY s to 4 Score.

~ ETRoIT, Sept. 23.-Forcing
I'D three pitchers to take to
the showers, the Red Sox
secured commanding lead in the
first four innings Of today's game
with the Tigers and won handily.
Boston .2o22 1000 o--s 10 /
Detroit. o o o 4 o o. Q 0{1-4 81
w. Collins and Ruel; Ehmke, Ole.
son, johnson, Cole and Bassler.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
George Sisler Hits
Asa in Record Streak

George Sisler, Of the Browns,
created new American League rec.
ord for hitting in consecutive games,
by getting one or more hits in forty
one successive contests.
Sisler began his hitting streak
July 27 when he faced Joe Bush, CT
the Yankees. and by an odd twist of
fate II was Joe Bush who applied
the brakes and stopped Sisler nearly
eight weeks later.
Sisler in four batting tries Septem-
Der Is got nary a hit off Bush, thus
ending the longest hitting streak
during the twenty.three years ex-
istence Of the American League.
Sisler came within three games Of
equaling the major league record
OF forty-four games, established 1897
by Willie Keeler, of the Baltimore
Nationals.
TuREE IynNGEsT MAJOR LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CARD SLUGGER
THIRTY POINTS
AHEAD In RACE
Rogers Hornsby Is Near Ma
tionaI League Batting Cham
-pionship With 1913 Average.

nOGERS HORNSBY, the Car
n, dinals' star, is racing along
to another National League
batting championship. His mark
up to Thursday last Is 1913, which
gives him a lead Of thirty points
over Tierney, Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Hornsby has collected
the largest number of hits, 233,
and leads all the sluggers with
thirty-nine home runs.
Max Carey. the veteran gardener
Of the Pirates, is leading the way
over the plate with 13s runs, and he
is also the best base stealer with
40 thefts.
Following are the unofficial hat
ting figures for the National League
up TO Thursday last:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
GRlEFS Hall COBB.

Ty Cobb had scored nine runs In
sin consecutive games when the
Griffmen stopped Ty on Septeni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FILMS TO SHOW
AUTOS ABROAD
Foreign Trade Is Sought by
National Bodies

wAaHfSoToS. d. C. siay Ia
Impetus 10 the movement on foo, BY
national organizations 10 ADVERTISE
their products abroad. thru the me
dunn OF educational moving picture
films. was given when IS national
sssocia,ion. me, In Washington with
tho department. o. commerce. an tho
aliial novsmsnt Of the Idea
In tho autumo,iye fisid u II pro.
posed that educational films be made
ahowing every phase u the manu-.
facsurc OF automobiles. les utility
features and tho Importance and
economics of highways transpoFia.
ilon.
Attending the meeting were some
20 manufacturers Of films. who were
invited 10 participate by tho depart.
ment Of commerce in order that they
might give the delegates the benefit
u their experiences In the film end
of the dstAlLs.
The delegates. while hae. met
with Governor Harding Of the fed.
srai reserve board and discussed
credits and business conditions
thruout the country. especially as
they affect the au,omotiye industry
The consensus OF opinion Of the
delegates. following the interview
xith Governor Harding. 10 that the
present gain in business ia a sf@dy,
healthy growth and Il no, n spurt."
In discussing the outlook for the
sutouaobiia Industry, Manager
Reeves Of the National Au,omohiie
Chamber Of Commerce DECLARED that
I, was one OF the brightest years that
the industry had anticipated for
some time.
The coming year II one for con.
scryatlsm IN plans" he said, hut
the general basic conditions and the
prospects % business IN other iln.s
and the improved conditions OF this
farmers warrant tho belief that this
year should be much better In both
cars and trucks than was 1871"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

OF a paste made from the chemicals
are pressed The structure Of the
grid II such az to hold the materials
In place after they have been co
mented Into a solid mass. Plates
which arc made In this way are then
formed"
This consists 81 q prolonged
charge from a source Of direct cur.
rent which oxldirs. the plates intend.
ed for tho positive until the active
material OF the plate is transformed
into a lead peroxids--the familiar
brown material % the positive plate.
The negative plates are reduced
from the oxide condition Of the paste
70 spongy lead. which 10 Of a dull
gray color.
In making n csii the required mum.
Der Of positive plates are welded 20
a connecting strap. forming a poal.
tive group. similarly the negative
plates src formed Into another group
which interleavs with tho plates Of
tho positive.
Soparator- are used between the
plates 10 prevent a fnstallio connco
ton.
During IN. discharge the peroxide
of lead ana the active material Of
the negative plato are converted into
lead Huiphate which covers tho sur.
face OF the plates. When they are
well covered. the cell Is discharged
and has 10 bs taken 60 n station for
recharge.
Since II Ia imprscticabis 10 open
up the storage battery and look nt
the plates. one uses hydrometer 20
determine tho condition Of charge or
discharge.
II IL nothing more than q long
glass tube with n bulb ~ one end
and a small rod Inside loaded with
mercury or small shot There IL a
graduated numerical scale on Tho
rod reading from i.ioo 10 1900. This
is dropped into the fluid of the stor.
ago battery and the bulb is pressed.
In case OF a lead plate battery the
reading on the hydrometer should
not be less than 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
DETOUR ROUTE
IS MAPPED OUT
Pacific Highway North Is
Closed to Lake Forest

Beginning today. tho Pacific high
way north from Seattle IL closed Il
thru traffic. Paving operations Will
keep the stretch from Littlshrook
station to Lake Forest Park closed
until September 1. according 20 an.
nouneement made by the county en-.
gineers' office.
To provide motorists with IN.
formation as 20 the desour whiei
to Everett. Index. Granite Falls
Mount Vernon. Vancouver and other
points north, a 1899 Buick slx Sedan
was sent out By tho Eldrtdgs Buick
company. Buick distributors.
Starting from Tho Seattle Star.
Seventh and Union. the route led
out wesilake ave. over tho Ere
mont bridge. thence 70 the right 10
stone way. Thence out stone way.
around Green lake ON Green Lake
boulevard to Woodland Park ave.
The brick paved North Trunk road
Is followed past Ronald station to
Echo Lake park. just is.i miles from
The Star office.
Turning TO the right ~ Echo Lake
park. . good gravel road skirts the
shorrs of Laka Balllnger. small yet
beautiful body of water.
A short stretch OF new grsvsled
road and Of dirt road cut up by
grading operation 10 encountered he
fore reaching pavement again with
the speedometsr registering 1871.
A stretch Of finely iald.ous con
crete highway past beautiful s,.bur.
ban homes leads into Lake Forest
Park AZ 1T miles. Here a turn 70
the left Is made into the main brick
paved highway leading north TO
Bothsli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Dates for Opening
Of Parks Announced

WASHINGTON, ID. C. May Ia
Opening snd closing dates for the
tourist season In tho parks for 1914
have been announced By Secretary
Fan OF the interior department as
follows.
Crater Lake National park. Ore
ron. July ! TO September 20; Gen.
erzl Grant National park. California.
May ~ to October 10: Glacier Ma,
sionai Park. Montana. June IL TO
September Is: Grand Canyon Ma
tionai park. Arizona. open all year:
Hawaii National park. Hawaiian
Islands. open all year; Hot Springs
National park. Arkansas. open all
year: Lafayette National park.
Maine. June I to November 1: Las
osu Volcanic National park. Caiifor.
MIA. June rs to September 1: Mesa
verde National park. Colorado. May
- "a November 1: Mount Mckinley
National park. Alaska, no official
season summer oniy); Mount RAJ
nier National park. Washington.
June Is to September IL. Rocky
Mountain National park. Colorado.
June IS to October 1: sequosa Ma.
tionaI park. California. May 81 to
October 10: Wind Cave National
park. South Dakota. June 10 Sep
t2mbeY 50; Yellowstone National
park. wyoming. June 20 to septem-
bar Is: Yosemite National park. Cal
norma. open all year; Zion National
park. Utah. May Is 10 October Is.