davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Won THREE FLAGS
"Connie Mack Most Successful
Big League Pilot.
McGraw Has a Chance to Equal
Record This Year.

New York. Sept. 25.-Basebalps an
nuaI classic, the world series, is just
in the offing.
The fan begins his speculations. For
the sake of argument he turns back
to series of other years.
What manager has had greatest
success in world series?
And the answer comes-Connie
Mack, christened Cornelius Mac
Gillicuddy of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Mack has carried three of his
Philadelphia teams to world cham
pionships. Twice he met and de-
feated John McGraw and his Giants.
IN the other series Mack triumpaed
oyer Frank Chance. the great Cub
leader. McGraw triumphed over
Mack in 1905.
Chance won two world series with
the Cubs; Carrigan won two with the
Boston Red Sox and McGraw has
taken two with the Giants.
The following table shows the win
ming and losing managers since 1905.
Winners.
1905-MeGraw, New York Nationals.
1906-Jones, Chicago Americans.
1907-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
190S-ChaEee, Chicago Nationals.
1909-Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals
1e10-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1911-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1912-Stahl, Boston Americans.
1913-Mack. Philadelphia Americans.
1914-Stallings, Boston Nationals.
1915-Carrigan. Boston Americans.
1916-Carrigan, Boston Americans.
1917-Rowland. Chicago Americans.
191S-Barrow, Boston Americans.
1919-Moran Cincinnati Nationals
,1920-Speaker, Cleveland Americans.
1921-McGraw, New York Nationals.
Losers.
1905-Mac k, Philadelphia Americans.
19O6-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
190T-Jenlings, Detroit Americans.
190S-Jennings, Detroit Americans.
1909-JenningS, Detroit Americans,
1910-Chance, Chicago Nationals
1911-McGraw, New York Nationals.
1912-McGraw, New York Nationals.
1913-McGraw. New York Nationals.
1914-Mack. Philadelphia Americans
1915-Moran, Philadelphia Nationals.
1916-Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
1917-McGraw, New York nationals,
191S-Mitchel, Chicago Nationals.
1919-Gleason Chicago Americans.
1920-Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
1921-Huggins, New York Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
The PENNANT RACE

Going into the last week of the pennant
races of the National and American leagues,
the Giants and Yanks find themselves
needing but one game to clinch the pen
Hants. The worst the two teams can get
is n tic even If they lost their remaining
games While the Pirates and Browns are
winning the rest of their contests.
The Giants can clinch the pennant today
II they defeat the Cardinals. The Yanks
cannot clinch their right to participate in
the big series until next Thursday, when
they can open against the Red Sox.
The Giants have eight more games to
play. If the Giants win but one game
while the Pirates winning their three
contests, the final standing will be:
Won Lost. Pet.
1ork .....-s-..---..-- - % 90
Pittsburgh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS Sc 81
II the Yanks only win one game of their
remaining four games while the Browns
are winning their three games, the standing
will be:
Won. Lost Pct
New York .....-.....!..... o. 60 $40
st. Louis .................. 90 81 COZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

apd one who is loyal to his college and
to his team will not gamble against
that team. We don't think any of that
will be found at Washburn this year.
In fact the student body already has
taken steps toward the organization of
the best yelling machine Washburn
ever had. So when Ottawa comes
here next Saturday to meet the Blue
and White eleven, the Baptists will
meet a strong eleven, one which has
unity in its own ranks, coupled with
good coaching and training, and good
material and a student body, 100 per
cent strong, behind it.
These rules may be applied to any
college. 1t is the support of the stu
dents, the loyalty they show, and the
unity of the team itself that has a
large part to play in the success that
team may have.
'I like football better than baseball
because it is soon found out-Whether a
player has the right kind of stuff in
him. If he has the least bit of hest
fancy about hitting the line and hit
ting it hard the opposing eleven is not
long in finding it out. If a man has
the least bit of yellow in him it Is
found out on the football field" de-.
clared Frank Sprawn. local football
enthusiast.
81 never did think any man who has
business on the football field" Mr..
Sprawn said. TT takes skill to play
baseball, but 1t takes nerve to meet
men face to face on the gridiron.''
That it takes nerve to play football
IS a fact. 1t is recognized to be true
by all football players and coaches.
A man must think quickly, act quick
ly and be able to give of his best right
now in football game. A good base
ball player must be skiIlful and he
must think, too, but it takes nerve
tc play football.
Wellington attributed a part of the
success of his famous army at Water
loo to the training received on the
Rugby football field. A great many
colleges today believe that a g0ad
nervy football player can meet the
world for having played a hard game
on the football field. A man who
learns to face difficult problems on
the football field usually is able to
n eet just such problems in his studies
and in other phases of life.
Dwight T. Ream. director of Wash
burn college athletics, has announced
the selection of Edward w. Coch-
rane, (Kalamazoo). of Kansas City,
Mo-, IS referee of the Washburn-Ot-
tawa football game, Saturday, Septem-
Der 80,
Alfred C. Hill, (Izansas university
secretary Of Kansas university alumni
asse citation, will umpire, and c. r.
Phipps. Kansas State Normal, En-
poria, will be head linesman.
These selections have been ap-
proved by Ottawa officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
CHARGE COUNTY AT FAULT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dent Ask $40, 900
as Result of Accident.

Oskaloosa, Kan, Sept. 25.-Jeffer-
son county has been sued for $4,000
each by Edward Dent and wife, of
Perry, for damages incurred when
their auto ran off the road into ditch
on the Golden Belt road, east of Perry,
last October. 1t was at night and an
approaching car blinded Dent so that
he left the road and his car turned
over and his leg and his wifeS leg
were broken.
The county is sued on the grounds
that there were no guard rails and
that the cuIvert was too narrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
RACE NEARLY OVER
The World Series Looks Like a
New York Event
Giants and Yanks Are Almost
Certain to Clash.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 25.-New- York's
prospective world series contenders,
the Giants and Yankees, are sep
arated today by the narrowest of
margins from a dyed-in-the-woo
mathematically certain hold on the
ASz2 championships in the National
and American leagues. The. Giants
can clinch the pennant for the eighth
time since 1904 by winning only one
of the two games scheduled with the
St Louis Cardinals today. They could
then lose all seven of their games,
while Pittsburg won all three of it's
unplayed contests and still finish q
game ahead of the Pirates, who are
idle today.
The Yankees. as well as all other
American league clubs are not sched-
uled today. Leading st. Louis by three
and a half games, the Hugg-men need
win but one of their four contests to
settle the race. A defeat for the
Browns in any one of its three con-
tests would bring about the same re-
suit.
Both Lost Yesterday.
Both New York clubs lost yesterday.
Roger Hornsby's two home runs,
which brough his seasons total to AZ,
helped the St. Louis Cardinals down
the Giants, 10 to 6, while Uhle out
pitched Shawkey, and Cleveland
banked the Yankees, 3 to 0. in the
final game Of their series.
mathernatically in the race by defeat
ing Philadelphia, Z to 4, while the
Pirates gained a half game on the
Giants, by dividing a double header
with Brooklyn. The Dodgers came
fl ON behind to win the first, to 2.
hat lost second. IL to 8, when Pitts
bdrgh crossed the plate ten times in
the sixth inning.
Detroit Is Third.
Detroit increased it's third place
margin over Chicago, to a game and
a half, by trimming Boston, to 2,
while the White Sox lost to Wash
ington. to 4.
George Sisler of the Browns with
three hits in four times at bot drew
further away from Ty Cobb of the
Tigers in the race for the batting
honors of the American league.
Eddie Mulligan. third baseman OF
the White Sox. had a perfect day at
bat. smashing out two doubles and
two singles, lin four times at bat.
Heinie Groh and frankie Frisch
made six of the Giants eleven hits,
each getting a. double and two sin
giles, in five and four times at bat
respectively.
Cary Bigbee and Traynor. were the
only Pittsburgh players who hit the
offerings of Burleigh Grimes safely in
the first game with Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
PLAY THIRTEEN TIMING GAME
Topeka Santa Fe Team Wins From
EossviIle. 4 to 8.

It took thirteen innings for the To-
pel.a Santa Fe baseball team to win
from the Rossvilie eleven Sunday
afternoon. but after strenuous
pitchers battle the long end of the
scree went to the Santa Fe, to 8.
1t vas the greatest mound battle
seen at Southwestern league park this
season. Both teams went scoreless
fo.' the first three frames. then the
Santa Fe team took two run lead
in the fourth inning. Rossyille scored
one run in the seventh and another
in the ninth thus tying the score,
ParncN made up for his wild pitch
which won the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

Junction City, Kan, Sept. 25.-The
Junction City team defeated Wamego
in a thirteen inning game here Sum
day, 9 to s. After Junction City had
tied the score by driving in three runs
in the ninth, Reider broke up the
game in the thirteenth with a home
run. Eberhardt, Junction City hurler,
struck out twelve men while Taylor,
of Wamego, struck out seven. Bat
teries-Wamego Taylor and Huey;
Junction City, Eberhardt and Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Green s, Minneapolis ?.

Clay Center. Kan. Sept. 25.-Green
defeated Minneapolis, to z, here
Sunday. Eoulton, for Green, allowed
only one hit and struck out seven bat
tiers. Batteries-Grccn, Houlton and
Burton; Minneapolis, Dillon. Williams
and' Starkey. Umpire Hurley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

National League.
st. Louis, 10; New York, 6.
Pittsburgh. 2-11; Brooklyn, 4-3.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 0.
ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, >; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, z; Boston, ,.
American Association.
Wichita, I'll; st. Joseph. As.
Denver. "a Omaha, 80.
Sioux City, 80: Des Moines, 1872.
Oklahoma City, SIS; Tulsa, 4-6.
western League.
Kansas City, 4 Louisville, ..
st. Paul, IL; Toledo. ?.
Indianapolis. $40; Milwaukee, 2-1.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League.
Open date.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee,.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
western League.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Omaha at Denver
st. Joseph Wichita game played Sunda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
Dctroit Is Thlrd.

Eddie Mulligan. third baseman o
the White Sox, had a perfect day a
bat, smashing out two doubles ant
two singles, lin four times at bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

These rules may be applied to any
college. 1t is the support of the stu
DENTS the loyalty they show, and the
unity of the team itself that has a
large part to play in the success that
team may have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25

Heinie Groh and frankie F'risch
made six of the Giants eleven hits,
each getting az double and two sin
giles, in five and four times at bat
respectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

palpoble, reckless and wanton disre.
 gard of statutes which were framed
 for the purpose of protecting the puri.
 ty of the ballot.
 The Supreme Court, upon appeal
 found the statute in question uncon-
 stitutional and upon technicality Mir
 Newberry escaped the ultimate hu- initiation of actual imprisonment. The Supreme Court. however, took oc- casion to express its disapproval of the practices of which he had been guilty. The lavish use of money in primaries and in general elections is obnoxious to public morals and poisons the very source of government.
 The seating of Mir. Newberry in the face of the undisputed facts recited in the senate resolutions confirming him is therefore matter of extraor- dinary significance. The resolution, which the majority of tlx senate ap- proved, declared that the sums of money spent in the Newberry cam raign were contrary to sound policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the senate and dangerous to the per petuation of free government and that such excessive expenditures are here by severely condemned and disap- proved"
 Thus, Mir Newberry, carrying ,ainted title, secured his place in the senate. Whether that place will be "etained is one of the issues of this In their effort to white wash this transaction, republican eaders have called upon Mir. Hughes o make sacrifice which never ought to have been expected of him Unhappy MT. Hughes. drawn from the eclusion of the state department and rom his contemplation of the splen- lid service which he rendered to
 lear thinking by advising the people
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

democratic party has survived them all and it was never more alive. and never more needed, than it is today.
 The republican party, in its first platform long before it substituted Mark Hanna for Abraham Lincoln, invoked the mighty spirit of Thomas Jefferson and asked the people to re- turn to the government of Washing ton and Jefferson.
 The democratic party recalls the leadership of James Monroe, who gave the Monroe Doctrine to the world, which through all the years since then and probably through all the years to come, will be human izng influence, drawing not only a whole continent but a whole henli-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
lures in a primary campaign,

The judge who presided at the trial was a republican. A majority of the jury were republicans. MT. Newberry resisted extradition. Valuable wit nesses disappeared. Some of his as- sociates went 10 Europe. Nevertheless he was tried and convicted When the matter came up in the United States Senate, he did not present him. self for examination before the Senate committee having the matter in charge. He has never dared and does not to the present moment dare to submit himself to thirty minutes cross examination by any competent attorney. It was simply case of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

sphere within the bonds of friendship and forming the very ba9s upnn which international relations, if they are to endure. must be built
 And then there were the days of the great and indomitable Jackson; and the days of Polk during which our country made extraordinary pro- gress in power and influence and the sane and vigorous days of Cleveland. And then came Wilson, with that wonderful genius for leadership which enabled him to put through in such a brief time an extraordinary program of rentdial legislation and with the power to guide the country
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
in both state and nation.


 | We take pride in recalling the fact that the democratic party was brought into being under the nlinistrations of Thomas Jefferson We recall that it was given to him to draft the Declar- ation of Independence. to make the early fights against privilege, to insti- ute great educational reforms, to found university and to add an en1- pire to the territory of the United States by means of the great Louisi- ana purchase. He founded the demo- cratic party, he proclaimed it's prin- ciples. and set 1t upon a career of usefulness to humanity It has seen other parties arise, become great, de- cline and pass into oblivion. The
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

privilege and sordid influences
 It is quite unnecessary to deal With the details of the Newberry case. Sen- ator Newberry was not the victim of | political persecution. He was tried for the violation of the statutes of the United States with regard to expendi-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
CUMMINGS FLATS k, RULE 0F i. 0. P.

(Continued from Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

without the slightest obligation that the Eureka stands supreme among vacuum cleaners, telephone us at once. One of the superb new models will be placed at your dis posal for 10 days free. We invite you to take advantage of this offer.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

But how can you heat your home properly in the meantime? You'll need a heating system that will burn anything and that will make the most of whatever fuel you feed it with.
 That's why we say " Find out about the Glenwood Furnace now." You'll find it has special feed doors for large chunks of wood,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

(Continued on Fifth Page)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Monroe, Lac. W. Eastman. re
ceiver for the Ouachita Valley Glass
Company at Bastrop, on order OF dts
trict court in the case Of the Union
Loan and Trust Company against the
Ouachita Valley Company, will sell
the property Of the glass company at
public auction on December 8 at Bias
trop.
Lafayette, Lat the weekly
luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Charles
A. Favrot OF New Orleans addressed
the club on the subject of "City Plan
ming"
Lafayette, LA proposal to erect
a new courthouse and jail was dis
cussed at = meeting Of tbs police jur.
ors. A suggestion that special cleo
ton be called to vote on the Ques
ton OF a one-mill tax for the new
building, thus putting up the matter
to the people for their decision was
adopted.
Monroe, lathe ice plant OF the
Rayville Ice and Fuel Company at
Rayville recently organized By Mon.
roe. New Orleans and Memphis cap
italists, is practically complete and
ready for the installation Of mschin-
ery. E.. l. Moore has been appointed
manager.
Opelousas, La.-Business here dur
ing October was the best in years, &C.
cording to opinions expressed by mer.
chants. They attribute their success
in a great measure to the Trade Elk.
tension Bureau.
Opelousas.- Fitzmaurice,
representing the industrial committee
of the trade extension bureau in get.
ting data on creameries has written
to Henry D. Larcade. Jr., chairman
of the committee, that a man In Win.
chester, Ind, wants to locate here.
Lake Charles.-The furnishing of q
room at the high school by the Alta
kapas Shrine Club was the occasion
for a reception at the school. The
Shrinsrs wore their fezes and their
ladies were provided with fezes at
the school.
Lake Charles-The Calcasieu-C Cam
eron Chapter Of the Red Cross has
decided to have a volunteer roll call
and to continue the health work of
the organisation. The Red Cross will
have an exhibit and rest room at the
Rice Carnival here November 1s, II
and Is.
Nonroe.-The Rev. Frank Trip,
Baptists pastor, and John Ramona.
assistant, will edit the November is.
sue Of the Baptist Messenger of
Shreveport. to be designated ~ the
Monroe Orphanags Number.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
Practical Method To Destroy Boil
WeeviI Accidentally Discovered.

Practical Method To Destroy Boil
WeeviI Accidentally Discovered.
DeRidder, La.-Historians have re-
corded the fact that some OF tho
greatest inventions and scientific dis
coveres known to mainland have
been the results of accidents. His
tory, it appears. repeated itself when
it was discovered the cotton boil wee
vii could be destroyed by plowing
under the green stalks of cotton as
soon as the crop is harvested and be-
fore the weevil has had an oppor-
-tunity to hibernate.
That discovery, recently mads in
Beauregard parish. was An accident.
This parish has gone heavily "a the
business of crop diversification.
When the cotton crop was harvest
ed at the close OF last season, the
farmers, acting in concert, decided to
use their cotton land for a fall crop.
and plowed under all of the green
stalks. They raised their fall and
winter crops last season, and in the
spring concluded to plant the same
land in cotton. When, the cotton
crop matured this season there were
few weevils and almost no damage.
It was then discovered that plowiug
the green stalks under last fall be-
fore the weevils could hibernate il
what destroyed the pests.
The discovery is worth millions OF
dollars to the South 1t is a simple
and easy process of getting rid Of
the weevils.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts. dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
No woman is satisfied with herself
until she has put it all over her neigh
Dor in some way.