davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
KID PREDICTS A PENNANT.

T/ID GLEASON leading the sensational charge of the Chicago
White against the New York Yankees felt good enough to
prediction said that his club had
side chance the banner this and that next the White
line Gleasons the first next
year. statement from American League manager and
the Undoubt
edy fooled experts their good work
ground his confidence
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Leon Goose" Goslin. recovering
from his wrenched ankle, is back in
Zeb Milan's lineup. He replaced
Hank Shanks yesterday in left field.
took care of five putouts and got a
hit, a slam to center in the sixth.
scoring Judge with Washington n
lone run. Goslin will probably re-
main in the lineup, unless he tries
10 knock the pavilion out of place
again or something.
Stan Coveleskie's splitter was as
effective as ever and so the Indians
copped. 4 to /. making ten victories
in a row. Aside from Coveleskie,
there wasn't much to the game. He
gave the home boys six hits, but
save for that sixth when Judge end
Goslin punched their bingles for .
run. the Griffs never had a chance.
Jehosephat Besselieyre Brill
heart pitched well enough to have
received an even break with his
veteran mound opponent. He SUI.
fered from lack Of hitting support.
No pitcher wins games. He mere
" holds down the other lads.
The Indians climbed aboard
Brillheart in the second frame, but
wild heave by Roger Peckinpaugh
aided in the scoring. Larry Gard.
ner jammed a single to center. Cos.
lin slipped on the ice in left center
but held on to McInnis' fly. O'Neill
singled to left, sending Gardner to
second.
.Coveleskie took a walk, filling the
bases. The Washington infield pre-.
pared for a double play, something
at which the boys are usually adept.
Joe Evans rolled to Bucky Harris,
who got Coveleskie at second. Peck
| let loose a painful peg to the field
boxes and over went O'Neill nfter
Gardner. Wamby's strikeout ended
things.
Snappy base running by Bill
wamby gave the Indians their run
in the fifth. The Indians second
sacker led off with a walk, reached
second on a sacrifice, stole third
and easily scored on Woods fly to
Rice. The Griffs' outfielder took a
couple OF steps before getting the
ball away and lost all possible
chance to get the runner.
The Indians collected three bin
gles off young Brillheart In the
seventh, and yet only one run
crossed the pan. Earl Smith
came to bat for the young fork
handler In the latter half and he
was done for the day.
with one gone iris Speaker ham.
mered a two.bagger up against the
wall behind Turkey Brewer. Peck
seized Woods hopper and nipped
"Spoke" at third. Wood swiped
second and raced over when Joe
Sewell singled to center. Gardner
looped a Texas Lacquer over
Bucky Harris head, but McInnis
rolled TO Bucky and died the death.
Ray Francis pitched effectively
through the last two frames, retir-
ing the Indians in order.
The Griffs were weak with the
willow, which is hardly news. Joe
Judge crashed a couple OF singles,
one of which became a run when
Goslin followed with another in
the sixth inning. Bucky Harris
got a single and a double. the lat
ter by sheer speed and daring in
streaking II to the midway before
Speaker could retrieve his short
nv.
turkey Brewer and Goose"
Goslin got the other hits off Cove.
| leskie. Brewers was a hard drive
70 right in the fourth with two
out. Goslin's was a smart ground
er through the box and out into
center, scoring Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
VETERAN POLO PLAYER
DIES AT CEDARHURST

NEW YORK. July 20.-William
Ayrault Hazard. honorary chairman
of the Polo Association, and for
many years prominently identified
with the sport as player and official,
Is dead.
He succumbed yesterday at his
home, Meadow Hall, Cedarhurst,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
AMERICAN LEAC

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walker, Philadelphia. ... 2 %
League totals-American League
2S8; National League, 269.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Runs-Wambsganss Wood, Gardner,
O'Neill and Judge. Errors Peck and
Brillheart. Two-base hits Harris.
Speaker. Stolen bases-Evans wambs-
ganss, Wood. Sscrifices-Sewell. Speak
er, Wood. Left on bases-Cleveland 9;
Washington. 7. Base on balls--Off Brill
hart. 8; off Coveleskie. q: Struck out
BY Coveleskie, 2; by Brilliant. .. Hits
Francis, none in 2 Innines Losing pitch
er-Brillhart. Umpires-Moriarty and
Hildebrand. Time hour and 50
minutes,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Tenth For Indians

Totals al 727l1 Totals. 80 s2711
I'Batted for Charity In ninth.
tBatted for Brilliant In seventh.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan New.
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Leading Major League Hitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Seasons g
Player-Club. No. total.
Hornsby, st. Louis. ..... / 25
Powell, Boston. ..... / 8
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Jehosephat Besselieyre Brill.
heart pitched well enough to have
received an even break with his
veteran mound opponent. He SUI.
fered from lack Of hitting support.
No pitcher wins games. He mere
ly holds down the other lads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Keen Conipe tition
in Trucks Certain

The motor truck industry IS en-
tering on a period Of intensive mer-
chandizing to realize on possibilI.
ties for better business that arc
presenting themselves.
ProGting by the experience OF the
REIMBURSEMENT period, the factory
executives now realize that truck
salesmanship is going to De a pro.
cess Of education. They are going
to sell transportation in reality and
not merely offer It to the user more
or less blIndIy, astthe practice has
been In the past. In this respect,
liquidation Of business generally
has resulted in a situation which
favors the larger makers. The pro-
cess OF survival Of the titteSt which
has been going on for a year or
more has eliminated a host OF the
small fry who were flooding mar.
kets in all sections with assembled
products.
Now has come the time wnen the
larger truck factories which have
made real effort to distribute their
output nationally will have their op.
portunity TO reap the benefit OF In
tensified effort. Reports from all
over the country point TO a renewal
OF demand, evidenced in wholesale
price reductions, which indicates
that the keenest Of competition Will
prevail when the selling season be.
gins early in the new year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
IN
HUDSONCARMADE
Improved Carburetor De-
signed for Poor
Gasoline

i Though the lines and the engi.
sneering fundamentals OF the Hud.
ison Super Six remain unchanged,
lanumber Of reflnements in the 1922
sseries make the car easier to drive
al4q more economical in operation
and maintenance, according TO VIM.
Mich1els, Hudson and Essex deal.
Ter, at the Fifth Street Garage.
~ Improvements IN the rcarburetor
and the intake manifold result in
efficient use OF low.grade gasoline.
not only will the car start and opet
ate in cold weather moro effective.
sly, but the formation Of carbon Is
greatly decreased.
TO make the car more convent.
seilt to drive, the entire front com.
partment has been redesigned, SO
that starting, driving and gear
shifting require a minimum Of ef-
fort. The shape Of the instrument
board has been altered so that
there is more knee room for pas.
5sengers and the instruments are
convenientlyAand pleasingly group.
sd.
Hudson appearance, always dis.
tinctive, has been improyd by es.
pecially handsome deep-crown fen.
ders. The aprons and splash shield
shre highly useful as well as hand.
Some. The newly designed Tenders
net as mud guards, too.
i For added ease OF driving the
clutch has been lightened in its &C.
ton, tho gear shift lever has been
aengthened and placed close 10 the
drivers hand; the pedals are not
only more easily operated, hut are
located more conveniently as well :
new weather stripping endows the
Windshield with complete protec
rive qualities, and steering has been
made a lighter task by change
lof gear ratio. The characteristic
hudson lines remain almost un,
tchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
GIN C TRUCK HAS
MANY FEATURES
A. H. Reeves Points Out
Advantages of Re-
finements

From time to time during its
years of Successful truck building
the General Motors Truck COM
pany has developed and refined its
product, introducing features of
motor truck construction that
have come to be recognized as
standard of the industry, accord
ing to a. H. REEVES of the Allied
Motors corporation.
But at no time in It's history, or
in fact in the history Of the In
dustry general, has there been
offered TO the public line of
motor trucks embodying such new
and practical features as are to
be found in the X series Of GMC
trucks.
GMC engineers have brought
into being motor truck engine
that offers more power at lower
fuel consumption than any former
truck engine Of like size. They
have built this engine particularly
for motor truck usage, bearing in
mind the fundamental requisites
of success for such an engine
economy OF operation, surplus
power, and quick accessibility for
readjustment and replacement,
with consequential lowered costs
for this work.
1t has such new features as re-
movable cylinder sIeeves-making
new cylinder walls matter Of a
few hours without complicated
machinery and without tearing
down the engine. Wear on cylin-
der walls and pistons has been
reduced to a minimum. A power
full positive pressure oil system
insures 4 perfect fabrication and
there are many other minor re.
flnements. designed to mako this
GMC engine perform perfectly day
after day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
DIAMOND BATTERY.
TO Be DISPLAYED.
Electric Service Company
Will Have Booth
at Show

-Four different types of Philadei-
lnliia Diamond Grid batteries, man
.ufactured by the Philadelphia
';storage Battery company and dis
Ptributed in West Virginia by the
Fairmont Electric Service company
will be displayed at the auto show.
It is expected that particular In.
terest will be attracted by the re-
Gently developed reinforced Dia-
mond Grid battery, which is both
acid and weather proof. This type
has no jars to leak, no handled. to
corrode and the outside Of the case
IS hard rubber pressed with u
handsome diamond grid design.
This battery is the Phlllco retainer
type better known by battery men
and automobile dealers as the cord
typ" battery. 1t Is guaranteed for
two years.
The local concern will also ex-
hibit their regular line of wood
case, batteries, consisting Of a spec.
aa1 Stype selling at popular prices
and guaranteed for ono year; an
other type guaranteed for IS
months, and the regular limo OF
Philico retainer batteries made
with wood cases and guaranteed
Tor two years.
The display will be so complete
That every battery problem Con-
fronting automobile enthusiasts
can, no doubt. be solved by any
man who takes the time to inspect
the Diamond Grid line. Charles P.
Hayes, sales engineer for the
philadelphia Storage Battery COM
pany will be on hand to explain
Eonstfuction details and adyan-
tagestof his firms products. John
Sphar maintains the Fairmont SER
Nice station for Diamond Grid bat.
tery users.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
!QUICK STARTING
\ tcontLnued trom page Flvel

IA NSUntluueu AEom rage FIfeJ
onds the raw gasoline is turned
into a heated fuel fog in sufficient
volume to take care Of several ex-
plosions, or a quantity sufficient to
ill three or four good sized glasses.
This fuel fog Is so persistent that
It can be poured from one glass
into another and sent through long
pipes. This heated fuel fog Is
highly combustible and starts the
engine qnickly in cold weather,
The metal thermostatic "trip auto.
matically breaks contact after the
current has flowed through the
heating element for ten to fifteen
.lsec6nds, and il the choke button is
pieft out the thermostatic switch
Will act as a circuit breaker and
viii automatically stop the flow Of
current to the heating element to
conserve battery energy.
The Electro-Fog device is being
Demonstrated in conjunction with
tho display Of Lincoln automobiles
at the Hartley Motor company at
S26 jackson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Four Types Of Diamond
Grid Batteries at the Show

THE Famont Electric Service Company exhibit at the A-
onobile Show will present four distinct types Of the cee
braed Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries New develop
men have brought out far battery value in Diamond
Cribs enabling the manufacturer back them with the
Strongest guarantee conceived The Diamond Grid i'm
provenes will be demonstrated by Philadelphia Storage
Battery Co. sales engineer and every automobst who appre
GATES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
o7EE DV1EEC7y OETUECE
Economical Battery Service
Enduring Battery Service

should take advantage Of the opportunity to learn fully
about Philadelphia Diamond Cribs Look up at the Show
Come around booth and make your own critical nspec
ton Of the advanced features that have elevated Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Batteries to the highest point Of popularity
You will be particularly pleased when you find that the type
Of Diamond Grid Battery needed for YOUR car can be had at
decidedly economical price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Finer Equipment

Nothing has been overlooked such
as genuine high grade leatherin seat
cushions and back, Ska cord nom
skid tires all around, motor driven
horn and other attributes of CHER
priced automobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
SUSPECT
|SGRNLED
BY POLICE
North Carolina Joe" Admits
Working for Farmer Near
Scene of Crime.

81 didn't do i'll didn't kill
her" shouted James Brown, nine
teen-year-old negro, when he was
accused Of the murder of Mrs.
Margaret E. Weber, twenty-year-
old bride of J. w. Weber, at po-
lice headquarters this morning.
Admits Being There.
"I admit having been near White
Station on the day before Mrs.
Weber was killed, but had nothing
to do with it," declared the negro,
who Is known to the police as North
Carolina Joe." and who has been
sought since the day of the siaying
of Mrs. Weber.
Brown, who was arrested this
morning by Constable Thomas III.
Garrison, OF Hyattsville, about one
half mile from the scene Of the slay-
ing Of Mrs. Weber, was brought TO
police headquarters and questioned
by Garrison and Inspector Clifford
L: Grant, chief Of detectives.
Because Of his sudden disappear
ance following Mrs. Weber's slay.
ing, he was suspected of the crime
and has been sought throughout the
country. But while the police were
searching for him, Brown was living
IN washington and working at Brook.
land.
Garrison heard that the negro was
In the vicinity Of White Station, a
halr mile from the scene of the
crime and he hurried there and
placed Brown under arrest. At first
Brown denied ever having been at
White Station before, but later when
he was confronted by Volney White,
farmer for whom he had worked
for two days previous to the Staying,
he admitted he had been there.
Mrs. Weber was shot to death and
attacked on May 10 last. Her assail.
ant not only killed her and robbed
her OF her pocketbook, but also cut
Off finger on which was a diamond
ring, from her right hand.
The brutality Of the crime stirred
the countryside. Posses were form
ed and after several days investlga-
ton description of Brown, who had
been seen lettering in the woods near
where Mrs. Weber had been attack.
ed, was sent broadcast. The negro
in applying for a job told Mr.. White
that he was from South Carolina,
but that he was known as North
Carolina Joe."
Cannot Read or Write.
When questioned by Inspector
Grant and Detective Sergeant Liv.
ingston at headquarters this morn
| ing, Brown denied ever having heard
Of the staying Of Mrs. Weber. He
said he could not get work, having
been discharged by Mr.. White, and
he left White Station for Washing.
ton to get employment. He said he
had not read Of the crime because
he could not read or write.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES.
WEDNESDAY,

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000
claiming; for two-year-olds; four fur.
longs. Louise Groody. 113; Betrue
man. lis; Rock-a-Bye, 112; sAnita
Hampton, 1O5; Chief Flynn, ia
Stangeline, Ill; Josephine c., 118
'Rosie H., 110.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000
claiming; for three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. annette Teller
96; Clinchfield, 1O4: Propaganda, 100
paul Connolly, 113: "Bodanzsky, 90
sReguIar, 104; "Malvolio, 109; Allah
ia; "Happy Buxton, 100; Athena, 106
Armistice, 10; Alex Hamilton, 116'
Also eligible: 'Dare, 95: 'Brolaski
80; Lady Zeus, 95; Uncle's Lassie. los
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000
claiming; four-year-olds and up: >siJ
furlongs. Lusmore, 119; Arapahoe
Ill; 'Ticklish, 116; 'Betsinda, 112
Mavoureen, 116; 'Applejack II, 1l8
Hidden Jewel, ia; Widow Be
dotte, Ill; alma Frank, ia; sPa
naman, 116; Monastery, 112; 'Kirah
lie. Also eligible. 'aTrantula. 10S
aGoodacre & Skinner entry.
FOURTH RACE-Six and a hall
furlongs: three-year-olds and up
ward; purse, $1,000: Sweepy, 113
Flyball, 104; Hullabaloo, 100; aMoco
10S; Grace Mayors, 103; Jewell V. D..
90; aFannie Bean, 103; Our Betsy
103. aHarding entry.
FIFTH RACE - The Southern
Maryland Handicap; purse, $500
for three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. Slippery Elm, 109; 'Super
104: sThe Archer, 100; Lunetta, 106
aKing's Champion, 102.
aThree pounds allowed for rider.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000
claiming; fillies and mares; four
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth. 'Verity, 113; sQueen
Blonde, LOG; 'Bryngar, 92; Natural
108; Weary, 104; 'Gilt Fringe, 106
EDNA D., 102.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards; claiming; three-year
oids and upward; purse. 81 200
Hermis Kemble, 113; War Relief
102; 'Jacquelina, 100; 'Matche,
Mary, 106; 'Vanity Dresser. 100
Barriskane, 103; 'veiled Colleen, Zoe
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
BUYING AND SELLING CAUSE
UNSETLEMENT IN STREET
BY w. s. COUSINS,
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Seryice)

Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK, April 4.-Alternate
waves of buying and selling dashed
over the stock market today, caus-
ing serious unsettlement in the high
ly speculative issues, while the old
line investment stocks either held
their ground or moved forward at a
moderate pace.
After one of the most vigorous
openings of the year to date, in
which practically all of the high
records were made, the market
moved off and touched its low point
around noon, led by Studebaker
which fell abruptly from 117S to
114k. Coincidentally with the issu.
ing of the extremely bullish state
ment Of President Erskine, Stude-
baker advanced beyond 116, carry
ing the rest of the list along with It..
Then followed a sustained rise en-
bracing nearly every section of the
market until about one hour before
the closing when realizing sales
again made their appearance and
the list again moved off, losing a
considerable part of its previous ad-
vance. By far the greatest activity
was witnessed in the early part of
the day, after which the speculative
element was apparently content to
sit back and await developments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Late Financial News
|LlBERTY BONDS REACH
PAR UNDER BIG DEMAND
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan New,
Service.)

1922. by Cosmopolitan New
Service.)
NEW YORK, April 4.-For the
first time this year one of the
Liberty bond issues reached par,
the first 4A s advancing from
$99.1O to 500 under heavy de-
mand from various sources. The
3h per cents sold up to S9S.S4;
the second Az s at s9S.90, and the
third AIS at s99.04. The Victory
Az s duplicated their best previous
high record at $100.90.
Announcement was made this
morning that the s60,000,000 New
York Central per cents were al
lotted on a 80 per cent basis to all
subscribers. This indicates to
what an extent this big issue was
oversubscribed.
The listed bond market was ac-
tive and generally higher today.
The Mexican bonds reacted from
high points, the SIS selling at 62h.
Seaboard Air Line Consolidated
6's sold at SO for a further advance
of IL, while the adjustment SIS
gained Y at %. st. Paul converts.
BILE AVS sold up to 60A, and the
convertible 6's gained a point at
SOY. The Frisco income per
cents made new high at 66. The
b. II. T. per cents also made a
new high at so. The Baltimore
and Ohio convertible AVS made
new high at soy.
United Kingdom 5's Of 1887 and
French Republic per cents were
the leaders in the division OF for
sign bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Borah Opens Debate.
BY international News Service.

The declaration by Senator Borah
Of Idaho that public opinion win not
long permit the men who work in the
mines to control the industry any
more than II will allow the men who
own the mines TO dictate the condi-
tions under which their employees
! Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Dividends Today.

Kelly Springfield, pfd., 2 per
cent quarterly payable May 10 to
stock of record May !.
Consolidated Coal common s1.50
quarterly April 20 and April Is.
American Telephone and Cable.
common, 1A per cent quarterly
June ] and March 81.
Atchison, common, S1.50 quarter
ly June 1 and May s,
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

WEDNESDAY,
FIRST RACE-Chief Flynn, Rock.
a-Bye, Josephine c.
SECOND RACE-Alex Hamilton,
Malvolio, Paul Connolly.
THIRD RACE-Ima Frank, Mon.
astery, AppleJack ii.
FOURTH RACE - sHullabaloo
Moca, Grace Mayors.
FIFTH RACE-Super, Lunetta,
Slippery Elm.
SIXTH RACE - Weary, Gilt
Fringe. Bryngar.
SEVENTH RACE-Hermis KEN.
BILE, Barriskane, Jacquelina-
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Clondy tonight and We'd
nceday. no change In tenn
, peraturo. Gentle variable
winds. Temperature at .
.. m, ~ degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Racing
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE.
Bessie Leighton. 1890 $50 40
Jean F........... 2O.6O $50
kewpie S.... $40
ALSO RAN-Sophie Goldman,
Bob McCray, Dicks Daughter, IL
lusionist, High Tea, Laura Gaffney,
Pinlie and Jennie {.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TODAY

of it is that Balfour has no chill
dren. II you happen to have
children without brains. a title
is an excellent thing to leave
them. It brings distinction of
a sort without effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
ANDERSON BOXER TRIMS
SCRAPPER FROM NEW YORK

Before one of the largest crowds of
fans that ever witnessed a boxing
show at Fit Benjamin Harrison.
Louie Lavell of Anderson, Thursday
night won a referees decision over
Billy Douglass of New York. The
boxers weighed in at 1873 pounds.
1t was one of the fastest ten-round
scraps ever seen near this city. At
the end of five rounds it was easily
a draw. Douglass had showed his
best in the fourth. finding Lavell's
jaw with a series of uppercuts.
Lavelle opened up in the sixth
round and had a shade in that and
the seventh round. The eighth was
a draw. Lavelle showered rights and
lefts to Douglass head and body In
the last two rounds. In the tenth
round Lavelle so completely outfought
Douglass that the New York boxer
was kept busy covering up.
The semi-wind up. an eight-round
bout. was almost as good as the main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04

Westbury q. - has, a polo and
riding school.