davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
FAIR PLAY COUNTS LITTLE
IN BULL-FICHTING ARENA

SAN ANTONIO Tex 9-The shr fienh cries Of hster
cal Mexans with the blatant bae Of the military band in
the which del The bull fight Is at its
height goaded by the
exasperutng bandereros who the sen strips
Of scarlet and purple into It's face.
headlong through the
silk and i from the hands Of the human gadn a. he
bulls
trse down its ribs Explosives
sputter stick the bulls back and
its charges the bande
rile andpc adores
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

and. jeered and q shower Of beer bot
ties went into the ring.
Ono Of the bottles struck the
bull fighter in the forehead, open
ing Q big cash. The Mexican SOL
dIers grabbed the bottle thrower
and were taking him from the
arena, when Magma raised his
hand In protest and asked that
the offender be forgiven. He went
over to the man who had struck
him. nut his arms affectiOnately
around his shoulders. and kissed
HIS check. He bore no iii will
toward the spectator who hurled
the bottle ut him because Of his
failure to kill The buh.
There was teering, too, when the
toreadors refused to continue their
fight against two Of the bulls which
appeared to be unusually dangerous.
These enraged animals wer. driven
from the ring, and the crowd didn't
like It.
The height Of bravery seemed to
have been reached when one of the
banderilleros slipped and fell as the
bull rushed him. A. the victim lay
on the ground the bull tossed his
horns In rage at the fallen fighter
One Of the horns caught the man In
the side Of the neck, badly wound
ing him. He was a hero then. and
was Justify cheered as he was taken
from the bull ring.
The outburst of the Mexican bull
fight fan In akin to hysterta. 1t ia
a wild, unrestrained cry for a kill
The quicker the better. When the
bull stands off his torturcrs the
cries change to howls of derision
and a shower OF bottles fills the air
There IL no pretense of fairness.
Baseball missionary work 10 being
done In Mexico. A new game may
change the attitude the people have
toward the bull fight. They know
little or nothing about athletics. and
new sport may bring a new point
of view.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Now the bull Is thoroughly en-
ragged. He Is blowing from the
continual rushes Of his tormentors.
The bugle is heard above the din
and turmoil. The toreador, Jose
Ameudo, Of Barcelona, romps into
the bull ring. Behind a silken
strip Of flaming red he holds his
sword. He torments the bull until
he gets II in such a position that
the hack of its head Is exposed to
his thrust. Into the bulls body to
the heart the sword Is buried. The
exhausted animal topples over dead
and is dragged from the arena. The
hysterical Mexicans act like mad
men. In their denominations over
the kill.
And the Mexicans call this
sport. In reality, when you walk
across the bridge which spans
the Rio Grande and step into this
border town you step back into
the atmosphere Of . couple Of
centuries ago. when fair play
didn't count for much. The bru-
tally Of the bull fight isn't .
pleasant spectacle.
The picadores on horses, four or
five banderilleros, and an agile in
dividual with a cracking, Furnishing
lash like a ring master are against
the bull at the start. About the
bull ring are five stout board fences
built out from the side of the ring.
behind which the tormentors can
find refuge when they are crowded
close by the enraged bull. The bull
has no defense at all.
The colorful aspect of the specta-
Gle is appealing to the emotional
Mexicans. The silver and green re-
call regalias of the matadors and
the pink stockings and the rakish
hats are striking. The supreme
biase manner Of the bull fighter, his
naughty ro.5e. and his seeming in
difference to the, danger of the en-
ragged bulls horns. all those things
make the bull fighter a romantic
figure. i.
The Mexican crowd is impatient
and spontaneously demonstrative.
II demands that the bull fighter do
his work quickly and well. In the
bull ring today, when one of the
toreadors, Porfirio Magma, failed
to get his bull at the first deep
thrust Of his sword, the crowd booed
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
DOMINICAN LYcEUMS
HOLD MEETING SUNDAY

The Dominican Lyceurns will meet
Sunday in their clubhouse at sos
Seventh street southwest to make
baseball plans. The meeting will be
called at p. m. ~ r
A strong teamsis the hope of the
Dominicans this season, and John j.
McDermott, business manager. said
today that no team was barred from
their schedule. McDermott can be
reached at 349. ID street southwest
for bookings. IS
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Noone Looks Good.

Danny Noone, the Washington
sandlot catcher, looks good at the
Griffs' training camp. He may not
land a steady job this year, but he
may be sent to some culb for ex-
perience and come back In a year or
two to play ball with the Washing
ton club.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
COXIssH|N|uG
0hN|0UND FOR
GLEASON GANG
Long, LanIy Finger From
Alabama a Brilliant Pros
pect for White Sox.
BY HARRY NELLY.

.5 Oy AAhASA
SEGUIN. Tex. March 9.--Base-
ball blessings often are bestowed
unawares. The first two weeks
Of White Sox training have de-
veloped the fact that the Hose may
have acquired an unheralded and
unsung athlete of merit in the
person Of Ernest Cox. jr.. lrondale,
Ala.
This spindly young man was
not heralded with the beat of tom.
toms, neither was he preceded by
~ ready-made reputation as =
world beater, but he is an earnest
workman Of the variety that Is
likely to develop.
Anyhow he has ambitions, even
to the extent that he was willing
to buy his own release that he
might peddle his wares where the
salaries are worth while. You sorta
gotta admire a man like that in
these days when professional ball
players wish to CLEAN as much as
possible with a minimum effort.
Cox IL long and lank. He has
the build of the typical Soutkerner.
He does not look corn fed. 1t Is Of
this sort of material that pitchers
are made frequently.
Back in 1916 and 1917 he hurled
for the Charleston Is. c. club. In
the first half of the season he won
fifteen and lost nine games. Charles
ton won the pcnnant..
He captured ten straight and.
attracted the attention Of the
Richmond club, to which he was 6
sold July ~. He broke even there
in two starts and quit to. join the
United States army. Late In
1919 Cox was discharged from the
service.
He reverted to Richmond in 1920.
but, being a man of family. IN
formed the club ne could not afford
b play for the salary offered. Hence
he went to work and played ball
on the side. for which he was ,sus-
pended.
In mid-season, 1921. Judge X. M.
Landis reinstated Cox and he i'm.
ynediateiy bought his own release
around with independent teams,
8iaoooAsy WV hhS AhS al AaSo
"Shovel'. Hodge wassin ChaEses.
ton with Cox and recommended
him TO the White Sox. He was
Skned md brought South with
the first squad.
Cox In mot essentially . fast
ball pitcher. Over six feet In
height, he has free and easy
swing and packs q curve.
He Is an exponent Of the knuckle
ball and his long. sweeping delivery
puts q sharp break on the slant
that made Eddie Cicotte the great
est pitcher in the American League
before the old Sox developed the
pillow-peeplng habit.
RED" Ostergard. infielder, Joined
the camp this morning and was In
the squad when practice was held
at the fair grounds this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
THURSDAY. MARCH :. 1s22.

Each branch Of amateur and profes-,
Slonal athletics h covered IN THE
TIMES sporting pages BY special
ists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

and. jeered and shower of beer bot
ties went into the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Buys Gus Cetz.

READING. Pa, March a.-Gus
0etx. third baseman of the Toledo
American Association club. who
Jumped to play Independent ball
with Franklin. Pa. last summer,
was purchased today by the Read
ing Aces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Glowing Tributes Paid Memory
OF Brilliant Catholic Bishop

confined alone TO MS denomination. sa ID
III. senator NO other churchmaN
probably. has cxerted A greater intln-
srce for CHRISTIAN character and ci'l'
zenship."
CONGRESSMAN RNSENRLoNM
CONGRESSMAN Een1a min r Rosenelonm
81 the First district. Joined with o'Ner
Wheeling non-Catholics IN paving ti-
butte - the dead prelate- 6iShop p"n-
ahue was a power for good in this ci;F
and state whose death will long I've te.t
as 4 loss no, 70 be repaired
JUDGE ". y. MILLER
Charleston, W. Va. OCi 4.--Judge w.
\. Miller Of the state supreme court o!
appeals. said when told NJ the death OF
E;shon Dorahue: Il feel tina; his loss
IS irreparable both to his denomination
&ad 10 the state"
DIR. r. f l. STRIRER. rector OF the
St Matthews r. f. church:
I didn't know Bishop Donanue very
we'll but there were times when | ""S
associated with him. FL was man ~
great intelligence arl had beautiful!
Christian spirit. He iabcrrG IN the
community not only =" i churcnman
but as a citizen. As = taan admired MS
breadth Of view OF chIcn and civic
matters He was useful citizen ana
one whom the com nunt:y VIII great
miss
DR. G. r. ALLEN. pastor Of the Fourth
Street NJ. F.. Church:
regarded Bishop porahue highly
as a representative of his church. wno
manifested great devotion in his work
7 considered him a very able man ano
his church has certainly prospered un-
der his direction.
Hts interest in civic affairs suSt!ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
AIL|NG women
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver Colorado. ID have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

Announcement II IT, death Of Bishop
ponahUa brought :""'h scores NJ tr,'
bures from laad'nS ,I'lse"s ii tho STATE.
a Few OF tnA eNr-sSs'o1S follow:
ATTORNEY GENERAL ENGLAND
Attorney General = 7 England. when
hue. said The bishop OF Wheeling
was rAcorn'zsd throughout No state a.
. man Of h:=h attachments and great
patriotism"
GOVERNOR MORGAN
CharlsS;o0.W. Va, Occ. i--GoNerrcr
E. F. Morgan. when told OF Bishop Don
shue'S passing said. The state has
suffered a grea, loss in the death ct
Right Rev. =. J. DonahGe. bishop o.
Wheeling The ron-Catholic West Viz
sinians join with their Catholic fellow
West N!rg!n!aES n sorrow.
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
Msrtinsburg. W. Va. Oct. Com
gresSrnan George VI. Bowers % the Sec
end district. expressed deep sorrow over
the death OF Bishop Donahu". Il Know
Of scores os instances II his great
hear,edress and high Christian char
scter."
CONG FRESHMAN BOWERS
ElkinS.W. Va. Oct. +.-tnitsd States
Senator Howard Sutherland declared
West Virgin: had suffered a great loss.
when informed of the death Of Bishop
Donahue. His usefulness has not been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

the contention that ministers should
be closely related to the community tn
which they live
B. W. PETERSON. prominent banker.
head OF the Dollar Savings q
Trust company:
My acquaintance with Bishop Dona-
hue began within the month OF his ar
rival In Wheeling Since then | have
frequently met him considered him
one OF the most accomplished gentle
men | have ever met. Learned. witty
and cordial there are few men in all
my acquaintance whom ] hold in equal
esteem. The community and tho church
has lost commanding personality.
DIR JACOB BRITTlNGHAM. rector
nj the -. Luke's l.. T. Church Tho
death OF Bishop DonahUs is a great
loss TO the community as well as tho
church. I became acquainted with him
soon after he vas made bishop As :
man | admired his character. az CIT.
zen | believe he proved himself 10 hc
one rf our first citizens by his work
during the great war. As churchman
ne WAS great bishop He was a very
DISTINGUISHED gentleman. an attractive
personality l was here before Bishop
Donahuc came 10 Wheeling and our
friendship has been long. His death
Is 4 great shock 10 me and will be deep
ly felt by men and women of I'll church
denominations
THOMAS F. THONER. Mayor OF the
City Of WheelinE-The news Of Bishop
ponahues' death comes TO me as shock
and I know the community will sincere
~ regret his passing 10 the Great Be-
yond. While I knew OF the Bishops
illness l expected him to rally and re-
gain his health. The loss Of the dis
tirsulshed citizen will be greatly felt
by the community. ! have known Blsh-
op Donahue since his conservation. lie
vas a man In every sense Of the word
a loyal citizen and a loyal American
bishop Donahue was charitable man
and contributed much TO the poor and
needy He was active in the promo
ton OF civic welfare and WAS great
bishop. As the executive Of the CITY
of Wheeling I offer IN behalf of the
city t. the clergy Of the Wheeling do,
cese the sympathy OF the citizens OF
Wheeling.
JUDGE R NJ ADDLEMAN Of Ohio
County Circuit Court-Bishor Donahue
was one Of our leading citizens and his
death causes sincere regret among the
members Of the bar association as well
as the citizens OF the community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05


out the Wheeling diocese. was DUN III
Baltimore. in 1902. and mace ms CO.
legiate studies at Emmttsburs' Mar!
land. His philosophical ana tn"'"S' ca
studies were made at ST S"!P''e' a. - -.
France. After an "nist"Pal' 90
years. BISHOP WheIan cleo IN h"''''''o'
July :. INA. As pt'|i'' MS -.
as bright and glorious as 'h"t "a ''I's
Bishop Of thr Catholic '"Hr'h from .'''
days II the Most Reverend 'ohn
t"j, hrs bisA"H IN me 'h'''' ''''
to his own day. ,,,,
IN" hloceS" ~ Hoe''nE
ana any governed from '"'G = J.,
MAY Ma ny the \e,! Ny o.,
iarhN' ahhl'n'N''"''!' S'F ~
dp"rt"'l' Ie''ffS ''"''i ''' ",!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

For 10 vears the Sce Of Richmond
remained under the jurisdiction of the
moet reverend archhishops OF Baltimore.
Right Reverend Richard Vincent Wh"lnn
ID. D., was appointed December ~. lstO,
second bishop Of Richmond. and was
cunsecrnted March II. 1871. For nine
wears his jurisdiction extended over the
entire state. Of. Virginia. On. July 20.
1851. the western part or The state was
nude a separate diocese. and the TT.
Rev. Dr., Whelan transferred to the new
See as its hrst Bishop,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
BAD COLD.CONE
IN AFEW HOURS
QUICK. COSTS LITTLE, AND
NEVER sIcKENSl

In few hours your cold is gone.
head and nose clear. no feverIshness-
headache. or stuf;ed-up feeling Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant tab
lets % break up cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quininc. They never
make You sick or uncomfortable. Buy
a box Of ''pape's Cold Compound" for
a Few cents and get rid OF your cold
right now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

everything you can think ot, now want
YOU to take Lydia f. finkham's Vege-
table Compound! So | let him get it,
and soon felt better and he told me l
want you to take about six bottles. So
| did and keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. | tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for SO many
Of my friends thought | would not get
we'll. Mrs. X. J. LINTON, 1850 West
83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
WHY should any woman hesitate to. take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

lure behind barr!caded doors Of bis
shack for TWO hours. Miller was routed
an attempt to set fire to the shack hat
failed. He emerged from the gas dlIsa
shdnty To meet the fire OF four rio
guns and a dozen reviewers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
INFANT DEAD

Miss Marion Maxwell. infant dauSh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs Milton Maxwell. OF
I. dc Canta 'oUr'. died Yesterday al
'h. OHIO Valley General hospital fol-
lowing an Illness Of six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

pound torSeVenyeaFS
and ! cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and I
always keep q bottle
of it in the house,
for ! am at that tune
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
ham S help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
You have tax en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Police Stay Riverma1
Who Shot Defective

Peoria. Ms, Oct. 4.-Henry Miller.
river front resident. was shot and
killed tonight by n squad Of police after
he had wounded Frank l.. Boswell. Rock
1sla nd railroad detective, and deiicJ cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because many people are inclined to
ezagge Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable
remedial for Fetohers Castoa? Just them We won't
ourselves know what the will be.
has all the virtues to-day that claimed for its early days
found it's increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and
our assurance that it's standard will be maintained
limitations found in stores and because Of the Castora
that Fletcher created But the genuine Caoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects receive bis reward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

In some parts Of Normandy childreI
noUr!shed with crude brandy instead OF
milk arrive intoxicated to school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

bricks vthe dr:cndan' company 10 tho
WhlcIkcr-Ii! cssnc! company about foW
years ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
FALLING TEMPERATURE
INDICATES STORM
Believed That Heavy Winds Will
Blow Fog Away In A Few Hours.
Continued Warm Weather Likely
To Hurt Fruit And Wheat.

Judging from the manner In
which the barometer has dropped to-
day it now seems more than probable
that the next few hours will witness
a marked change in the present
weatherconditions. Watermen, who
follow closely the changes of the ba-
rometer. state that high winds are
likely to develop within a short
time and that the fog which at the
present time is holding all sections
along the coast in its grip will be
lifted and blown away. 1t is also be-
lieved that with the clearing away OF
the fog the weather will be very
much colder. ~ ...s.,.s ~,
An examination of bushes and
trees in this section dfscloses the
fact that buds are beginning to ap-
pear on many of them, something
that has hitherto been almost I'M
known in this section. One gentle
man stated that he had gooseberry
and raspberry bushes that were
growing on the South side of a
house and that if the present weather
continued for a few days he belleV-
ed they would blossom. Wheat has
been making rapid growth during
the past few days and it is feared
that it will grow so tall as to be bad
Iy injured by freezing and thaWlng'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Mary E. Brannock

Mrs. Mary Eugenia Brannock,
widow of the late Joseph Brannock,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. E. Vane, Mill street, yester-
day afternoon about one o'clock as
the result of an illness that had last
ed about mo nth. She was seventy
years of age, having been born De
cember 4th, 1882. Before removing
to Cambridge several years ago she
had lived at Church Greek nearly all
of her life.
She is survived by five children
who are, Mrs. Levi B. Phillips and
Mrs. L. E. Vane, of Cambridge; Mrs.
R. H. Easley, of Clarksville, Va, and
,Messrs. J Airey Brannock, of East
New Market and Eugene J. Bran
mock, of Wilmington, Del, She is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Crawford, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Howard Richardson, of Church
Creek and one brother, Mr.. James
Airey, Of Baltimore.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow Friday) morning at
eleven O'Clock at her late home. In
terment will be nthe family lot in
the Old Trinity Church Yard, Church
Creek
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
AUBREY MOORE HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Committed To Fail In Default OF
$1,000 Bail On Charge OF RobbinS
Delaware Army And Navy Store.

Police Justice E. Percy Vinton yes
terday held Aubrey Moore, residing
at No. / Central Avenue tais city for
Grand Jury upon the charge OF
breaking into and robbing the Della
ware Army and Navy Store, Poplar
street, this city. The writ upon
which he was arrested charged him
with the stealing of merchandise to
the value sof about $50. The burg
larry occurred sometime about Dec.
3rd, the store being broken into
either Sunday afternoon or night.
The Post Office at Hurlock was robb-
ed the same night. Mr.. Bell, in
charge of the store, missed among
other articles some revolverS and up
On inquiry into the matter found that
ne was the on:y merchant i'll Cam
bridge selling this particular kind of
pistol and knowing that the pistol
would be no good without cartridges
he notified the police aud merchants
that there would undoubtedly be
call for these cartridges and that the
Iobber could likely be tracei in this
manner and with this clua to work
upon the pistol was traced to Moore
Justice Vinyon fixel bond i'll the
case at $1,000 which Moore at this
time has been unable to obtain.
1t is believed that he had confed-
crates in the matter and from infor-
nation that has already been receiv-
ed by authorities it seems likely that
the matter will be cleared up in
few days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-28
SERIES OF SERVICES
MARX XMAS AT ST. PAUL'S
Congregation Gives Literally TO Or
phanage, Home For Aged And Ed
ucational Purposes.

The Christmas season has been
one of great inspiration to the mem
bers and friends of st. Pauls M. T.
Church. The celebration started
Sunday morning with a sermon, "Ihe
Price of Riches" delivered by the
minister, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson. The
choir rendered the anthem, arise
Shine" In the congregation were
number of members who, having
taken up their residence in other cit
les, had returned home to spend
Christmas with their loved ones.
At two O'Clock DR.. Brice w. Colds
borough addressed the intermediate
and Junior Departments Of the Sun
day School. MI. Thomas w. SIM
mons spoke to the adults on "TheI
Message OF Christmas" Miss Mar
garet Skinner sang.
Sunday night tho Sunday School
rendered e. beautiful and impressive
service including The Annunciation.'
white Gifts For The King" were
composed. sof games from the begin
ners; story books from the Juniors
and school supplies from the Inter
mediates. These were sent to PINE
Ridge Mission at Pine Ridge, Ken
lucky, to gladden. the hearts OF girls
and boys who have been deprived or
the tender care and guiding influence
OF devoted parents. The adults sent
two barrels of canned goods to the
Home For The Aged" at Westmin-
ster. The Christmas offering
amounted to $100. This will be
F6I1oatiOn
Through the dense fog Christmas
morning about IS members and
friends of st. PauPs trudged their
way to. the. Cambridge Maryland Hos
pital Lights from candles penetrat-
cd the darkness Inside the hospital
members of the choir, led by Miss
DawScn and Miss Wood, superinten-
dents, marched through the halls and
wards singing Joy To The World
and other carols. They were follow
ed by the pupil nurses, dressed in
fresh uniforms and caps, whosel
voices helped to carry the Christmas
message to those. who, because OF
physical infirmities, were unable ltoi
spend the day with their families.
silent Night was sung by the. en-
tire assemblage, followed with "a
prayer by Rev. Nicholson after hich |
carols were sung on the streets in
East Cambridge. -,.,s
At six O'Clock there were hymns
and prayers at st. Pauls; Christ
mas lesson by the pastor and a
beautiful altar service.
Tuesday night from seven until
eight the little tots were the guests
of the teachers in the Beginners and
Primary Departments.