davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

who was regular third baseman last
season until hurt . couple OF times.
Deviveros, tho peppery Fortu-
gueso third baseman, given .
brief trial Last spring. but who
didn't quite have the necessary
experience. This Oakland lad
went like . house afro for Hen
ryetta, Okla, Of the Western As
sOciatiOn, last year, hitting bet
ter than 800.
Barrett, the slugging third base
man Of Little Rock.
OF this seven the only men Of
much age are Kelleher and Terry.
The others can almost be called un-
bearded lads. There is a lot Of fight
and ambition in that group. Every
last man has a strong throwing arm.
The few games Terry played at third
on the spring trip proved he has
the strength necessary to whip them
across the infield.
Terry. Grantham, Adams, Kellehef.
and DeViveros have also had q
whack at covering shortstop, but
there isn't a chance in the world to
shove Charley Hollocher aside. So
they'll all be in there wrestling for
second and third.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
THREE CITIES ARE OUT
OF TRoTTERS' CIRCUIT

Philadelphia, Reading and POUCH.
keepsie have announced their
withdrawal from the eastern wheel
Of the Grant circuit. The annual
meeting Of the trotting leaders will
be held At Toledo, Ohio, next
months and efforts viii be made to
replace these three cities
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Twelve Hours Sleep
Impossible for
Golfer

Gene Sarazen comes forward
with the remark, "Give me
twelve hours sleep and l am
ready for any tournament"
Yes, but where and when is a
golfer going to get twelve hours
sleep?
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
BRAVES PILOT DECIDES
ON YOUNGSTERS FOR
NEXT SEASON -

YORK. 26George Washington Grant has decided to
build of He is quietly but quickly getting
of his veterans in the Hub.
his veterans five pitchers, of whom be
traded this winter three cahers of whom Hank Gowd may
depart ao three eders four outfders Listen to Brother
Grant explain his daring
Something housekeeping that iris Speaker
has made Cleveland he began Look the I've made
going to keep for determined winning team
instead uarrng trading lying with other
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
PENN STATE TEAM HAS
FIRST SECRET PRACTICE

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. "a
Penn States varsity eleven held its
first secret practice this morning
in the Southern California stadium.
The Nittany Lions are In excellent
physical condition. showing plenty
of life after their long ride across
country from Pennsylvania. Call.
fornia will use tho stadium In the
afternoon, giving the mornings
over 10 the visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

dS we nave DeeH aDle 10 discover.
Bush is the sort of a fellow who
should make good. He has much
the same fighting disposition as
Clark Griffith himself. After Griff
gave up active management Of his
team on the field the berth went
first to Mcbride and then to Clyde
Milan. Both Of these splendid fell
lows were along the same type.
They were good ball players, but
not exactly fighting leaders. They
were too good-natured.
The former Detroit shortstop,
slang for Bush. is a scrapper. This
fact was brought home to the
writer the first time we ever saw
him play in a major league uni
form, which also happened to be
his first game as Tiger. That
spring, it was the year Billy Sulli-
van was manager Of the White
Sox. and was either 1908 or 1909.
the Chicago club opened the season
at Detroit.
Charley O'Leary had been the
Detroit shOrtstOp up to that sea-
son, but the Tigers had obtained
Bush from the association, where
he had been flash. And In that
inaugural series. two things stand
out in our recollection.
One was the peppery. aggressive,
amazing fielding of Bush. the recruit
Of the Tigers. and the other the long
home run Cactus Cravath. White
Sox recruit outfielder, put over the
left field wall Of the old park.
In that first engagement it SO hap
pened that these two youngsters ex.
hibited the traits which later brought
them fame-Bush as an aggressive
player and Cravath as a home-run
slugger.
Strangely enough, both OF these
lads later became managers OF major
league clubs-Cactus Cravath of the
Phillies and now DOME Bush Of the
Senators.
There's another thing we recall
about Bush. Always a good hitter,
he WAS a victim Of hOOdOO when
ever he faced Pitcher Jim Scott Of
the White Sox.
He went, It seemed, years before
ne made his first safe wallop off
Death Valley Jim" He could
Whack the offerings Of Ed Walsh,
of Doc White and the rest of that
mighty South Side staff. but Scott
had him helpless.
Then one afternoon he scratched
hit and danced all the way down
to first base, winding up by putting
his hands on his knees and shouting
over to Scott. Now look out for me,
jim"
1t is probable that Bush will act
as bench manager, as he has passed
his active days as a player. Last
season he was a sort of substitute.
He probably could still go in and go
scarcely likely he'll attempt any
comeback stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26


I'm the first place, we can't af.
ford to go out and buy stars as
the owners of the wealthy clubs
do, for the money isn't coming in
1T the gate. If it was I'd buy as
quickly as anybody, for you can get
quicker action. But that avenue of
improving my team Is closed. so
with Fred Mitchell, as smart a
manager with young ball players
rs there Is in the big leagues, /
have decided to begin building from
the ground. We will develop our
own team. l have Dick Rudolph,
a clever coach of pitchers, and Ar
thur Devlin, a great teacher OF in
fielders, and hitters, to assist
1--WE can't let all the veterans go,
Of course. But l have disposed Of
q lot Of useless material. l sold
Hugh McQuillan to the Giants, re-
ceived two young pitchers and
good piece of money, and have
spent part of that for promising
minor league material. McQuillan
couldn't win for us, so there was
no reason why we shouldn't let
him go.
81 have let Lloyd Christenbury -
70 to Indianapolis, Walter Bar
bare and Fred Nicholson 60 to
Toledo, and have sold Walter
Holke to the PhiIlies. 1 want
more speed. think 1 can get 1t
with the young men we now have
in line.
IT have five fine young southpaw
pitching prospects. They are Mat
hews from the Norfolk club. Hull
han. who came to us in the Nc
Quillan deal, Cooney. the leading
pitcher Of the Eastern League, An
dehson from Waterbury and Rrax-
ton, who was with us last year. In
young right.handers l have Tim
Mcnamara, who made the Giant
fans sit up when he shut out the
champions late in the year: Gene
wich, Lynch, Larry Benton. another
part of the pay for McQuillan. and
Yeargin, who also showed well at
the Polo grounds.
I'VE will try out three promising
young outfielders-Felix of Beau
mont, 300 hitter in the Texas
League: Bagwell. who batted .4O2 in
Independence, Kan, and Roser, who
was tried for a short time last fall.
These boys may need more season
ing. but they are coming stars,
believe.
"FOr infielders we will start
Henry at first base. Then we have
Padgett, II. Smith. Schmehl, Gal
lagher and l.. Smith, all infield-
ers. lively, hustling youngsters
with good records. Two Of these
are liable to stick, for l have only
Ford, KOpf and BOeckel Of last
years infieId.
ct may dispose of one Of my old
pitchers, and will let Hank Gowdy
70 IL ] can make a good trade for
him. He is tired of Boston, and I
don't blame him for wishing
change. for he may do better with
another club.
Il will have O'Neill and Gibson as
catchers in case he goes, and may
get a young one / have my eyes on.
"Southworth, Powell. Cruise and
Nixon are the veteran outfielders.
If we aren't crippled as we were last
year we may get somewhere in 1923,
but If our youngsters pan out, look
out for us in 1924.
"Tt seems a long way ahead, but
that's what you must do when you
begin rebuilding a team from the
ground"
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
WaverIy Challenges.

waverly A. c. has challenged the
winner of next Sundays game he.
tween Mohawk Props and Stantons
at Union Park. Waverly asserts
it's right to be figured In any CON-
petition Tor the 145-pound class
grid title on the strength of its
splendid record for the season. st.
Teresa, too, feels that It is not
satisfactorily eliminated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
McGugin Pledges His
Faith to Old
Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec.
26.-At a banquet given here in
his honor by Nashville business
men, Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt's
famous football coach, declared
he would never leave Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Wilhoit Still Hits.

Joe Wilhoit, a veteran outfielder
with experience in both major cir.
cults, can still hit 'em where they
amt. as his record of .317 with
Salt Lake In the Coast League In.
dicatea.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Yosemite Wins.

Yosemite A. c. trimmed the fast
Lexington A. c., 43 to 20, in the
ingram gym. Simons and Stevens
zach scored seven baskets for Yose-
mite.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
SEVEN NFELDERS WANT
JOBS WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, 26-Seven hitting nedrs
but two of them youngsters will for two places with the Cubs
next spring looks like little when the Bruins pitch
Mr. Wrge Catalina Isle along around the first of March
1925 continue we'll the opening Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

at Yale is to replace Johnny Mack,
veteran Of many successful cam
paigns down in the Elm City. or
whether he will merely assist with
the work has not been made public.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
SchooIboys' Contest.

Western High School will play
tho Hyattsville high team today In
the latter's gym. Friday Western
will play at Annapolis. III
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
NEW LEADER OF GRIFFS
KNOWS BASEBALL
BY MALCOLM MAC LEAN.

Dec 2SDone Bushs appointment the manasement
the Washington Senators
did that Of Frank Chance to similar post with the Boston Red
coming back into big
show but Bushs had not been
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
YALE TRACK STAR HAS
EYE ON INDOOR HONORS

Tommy Campbell and Of leading hall
outboad track New Haven
in mind for the indoor which
opening school following the Christmas
Campbell who native OF Chicago has eyes on
ranging 440 1000 we'll the
at the ntercollegiates
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

who was regular third baseman last
season until hurt q couple OF times.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

All did not turn out IS expected.
however, and Campbell has yet to
show the consistent form that
made him one Of the greatest
schO0iboy runners OF his time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

Charley O'Leary had been the
Detroit shOrtstOp up to that sea-
son, but the Tigers had obtained
Bush from the association, where
he had been a flash. And In that
inaugural series, two things stand
out in our recollection.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

There's another thing we recall
about Bush. Always a good hitter,
he was a victim Of hOOdOo when
ever he faced Pitcher Jim Scott Of
the White SOx.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
sl,lp Oaetle Q. nzpeess J

4 Ship %Oaetae " uxpeees +
A precedent III ths LIVESTOCK ship
ping annals of Montana. both for
charges and distance covered. Super
lintendent Ward Of the American
Railway Express company q Helena
states. was established last week
when nine head Of cattle arrived IN
Montana from Augusta. Ne. ~ sx-
press. The charges on the car
amounted to approximately 1900.
according to the official
Six Of the cattle, went to-, Helena
and three to Plains. They were ship
ped BY the Webster Liveatock COM
pany, Of Augusta, Me-, consigned to
K. r. Morris, rancher Of Plains,
Mont. After the six head were un-
loaded 1t Helena, the remaining
three were taken to Plains IN the
same car, Ward said. The shipment
left Augusta May -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

barley produced in the west, IL has
outyielded the Hannchen. tho SECOND
high yielding irrigated bafley, 90
bushels per acre. having m average
five year yield OF STA bush1ls Per
acre.
Herman Diekman OF Truly has q
field of registered Victory oats. The
Victory Is the highest yieldinf DAT
grown. A number Of the county
farmers have obtained pure seed
other sources.
"A new variety of irrigated whea,
is being tried out by A. g. EIy OF
Sun River and A. T. James of Cas-
cade. Hard Federation wheat d an
Oregon product and gives great
premise out there, especially IN their
irrigated valleys.
Dry Land Barley
Registered Hannchen barley Is
the best yielding under our dry hand
conditions. It has averaged 80. g
bushels per acre for IL years at Moe.
casin. C. NJ. Storm of Power has a
registered field Of this barley. And
from Storm. this barley has been In
troduced into practically every Zee
ton of the state.
Montana So, one of our best win
ter wheats, is being produced from
registered seed by w. v. Talbot OF
Arlington.
IAN registered seed work IL done
by the farmer cooperating with the
state seed growers association. One
field inspection Is made each year
by a representative Of that organisa.
ton and then a laboratory test OF
termination and purity Of threshed
grain is made before the growers are
allowed to sell the seed with the reg.
istry certificate.
I'm the pure seed work, registered
seed is distributed to cooperating
farmers for demonstration purposes
The farmer returns two bushels fol
each bushe1 received in most cases
New Market Oats
-. B. Bliss, Fort Shaw: Gus
Mitchell Fort Shaw; s. b. Robbins
Fort Shaw: A. G. Ely. Sun River. and
s. r. Freeman of Simms have demon.
stration fields of New Market oats
The New Market oats Is one Of the
best irrigated oats we have and has
done very we'll on dry land.
"A. T. James Of Cascade has a
field of selected Swedish Select oats
which will prove a source Of seed
Of that variety.
byron Cramer of Fife has q dem
onstration field of Banner oats. This
variety is the second best yielding
oat under dry land tests for this sec.
ton.
rs. Bloom and ]. X. Hill Of Simms
have fields of Trebi barley. jude
Huber of Belt, P. A. Stanley OF
Ulm, John Stewart of Stockett and
Ben Sutton of Cascade have pure
seed plots Of Hannchen barley.
"Gerke estate Of Stockett, George
P. Kassner of Stockett and George
Tintinger of Cascade have fields of
Montana wheat.
"Twenty-seven field tests are be-
ing conducted with corn. Pure Mon
tana seed is being used in this work.
having been selected for early matur-
ity and yield.
ED Baker of Great Falls. ]. s.
Cassidy Of Great Falls, s. F. Hooker
smith of Sun River, w. A. Holtz of
Portage, Jude Huber Of Belt, D. v.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

Neutrality-suspicious. do change =
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace re.
marked % he climbed out Of the
horse-drawn carriage, which by Gus
tom conveys the agricultural chief on
official missions, and entered the
White House executive office for the
regular cabinet meeting. His small
grandson. aged Z, rode with him in
the ancient eQuipage. "That IL the
first time this boy ever rode behind
q horse" he said.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
SUNBURST OIL WELL PROVES
ENORMOUS PRODUCING AREA
lM THE SwEETGRASS ARCH

| Baume. It appears to have very lit.
tie lubricating qualities and to be
higher In gasoline content than was
the oil in the Gordon Campbell-Kevin
Syndicate we'll No. /, the discovery
we'll, which brought in production at
a lower horizon.
Many operators from Texas and
Oklahoma have arrived at Sunburst
since the we'll was drilled in.
Proves Big Acreage
Since the Sunburst is six miles
east and two miles north of the dis
covery we'll, 1t is generally regarded
as tending to prove two or more
townships. while many biologists Of
note believe there is every likelihood
for the development of one of the
biggest oil fields In extent in the
world. This strike will result in the
drilling of every structure in the
Sweetgrass arch and promises enor-
nous activity in oil development
work in Northern Montana for the
next twelve months.
An interesting development IN
connection with the strike is the re-
port that the California company,
HUI u0S U0Ou 0VtAV0 AZ t0O SOulu0I8
part of the Kevin-Sunburst field, has
no holdings in the neighborhood Of
the Sunburst we'll. or at least did not
at the time 1t was brought in.
The Northern, another Stand
ard Oil subsidiary. has been active.
It 10 reported. in the field north OF
the Sunburst to the international
boundary.
The general tendency on the part
Of holders Of interests In the Kelvin
Sunburst field. either leases or roy
atty, seemed to be to hold off the
market. The greatest upturn IN
values was. Of course, In the property
Immediately surrounding the new
we'll, where prices are said to be Sow
eral times that Of few days ago.
The effect was less apparent in other
parts Of the field, the increase q
prices ranging In the neighborhood
Of from 80 to Is per cent over former
prices. according to lease and royal
ty brokers.
The effect on other small struo-
lures within the Sweetgrass arch
seemed to be an increase In Interest
and In preparations for development.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

Hardly less important in its sig.
nificance than the strike of oil
made some weeks ago near Kelvin,
in T0Ole county, by the Gordon
Campbell-kevin Syndicate was the
drilling in last week by the Sun.
burst Oil & Gas Company of its
well No. I in the kevin.Sunburst
field ON section 81. township SO
north, range 2 west. The estimated
production after bailing tests is
800 barrels of oil a day. although
many oil men believe the well will
make better than that ON settled
production. The new well lies six
miles east and two miles north of
the Gordon Campbell.Kevin Syndi.
Gates we'll. Production in the Sum.
burst we'll came six feet down in
the second sands of the KOOtenai
at q depth of $50 feet. Oil was
encountered after sixteen days of
actual drilling.
On the basis of the bailing test,
Dorsey Hager vice.president in
charge of operation for the com.
pany, said, the well shows 500 bar.
rels . day ON q most conservative
estimate, with prospects for . con.
siderably better showing with i'm.
proved conditions. There L. now
$40 feet Of open hole, and At the
time battling was stopped there WAS
40 feet Of cave-in. Tho oil stood
$50 feet in the 1,5OO-foot hole
when bailing was started, and ut
the end Of . five and onoquarter
hours run stood At GEO fest. The
we'll IL drilled less than three fest
into tho sands.
Further bailing operations wer
stopped to run down 8 IA inch cas-
ng to the top rock. following whicl
he well will be drilled further int
he sand and q new battling test run
Hager said that there is q goo'
:hance that the we'll may flow ate
he sand is drilled deeper.
Hager said that q test showed tn
Ill to have a specific gravity Of 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

Farmers ON dry land and irrigated
tracts of Cascade county are adding
greatly to the knowledge of the pos
sibilities Of new types of forage and
grains. according to F. E. McSpad-
den. county agent. Seeds that have
brought large production in other
states are being tried out by Cascade
county growers on experimental plots
with good chance for success.
Among the crop demonstrations
being conducted this year In the
county the Iodine clover experiment
may be one of greatest Importance -
says MacSpadden. "R. A. Brookings
of Simms has small plantation OF
this new clover, which is a very large
form of the common white clover so
abundant in bluegrass pastures and
lawns throughout the United States.
In every respect the Iodine clover is
similar to the ordinary white clover
except that in favorable locations it
grows 10 to 20 inches high and is two
to four times larger in all its parts.
The stems lie flat on the ground and
take root at the joints, but the leaves
arise on long leaf stalks and it is
these that are harvested.
Native of Italy
The plant is a native of northern
Italy. where it. has long been used
for pasture and hay in the rich river
valley adjacent to the city of Lodi,
from which it derives its name. It
was introduced into the United States
by the department of agriculture in
1908 and has row been tried expert
mentally in nearly all parts of the
country. In the majority Of cases
it has made very gratifying growth
and it appears likely that the plant
will prove a valuable pasture plant
in the localities to which it is adapt
ed.
Extended culture Of the crop has
been limited by the fact that it
seeds very spsrlngly in the eastern
states and dependence has had to be
placed on high priced seed imported
from Italy. Recently. however, very
good crops ct Iodine Grover seed
have been produced in Idaho and SUI
ficient seed Cor domestic use will
probably be available before long
at a reasonable price.
"A well managed LO0lnO clover
pasture will carry from 80 to 40 per
cent more stock than alfalfa, red
clover, alsike clover or ordinary
white clover, and 80 per cent more
than blue grass. On irrigated land
in Idaho many pastures are carrying
the equivalent of four head of ma
ture stock per acre for six and one
half months. In irrigated sections.
the carrying capacity of a Iodine
pasture is increased If the field is
divided into two parts and one part
grazed while the other is being wa
tered.
kanred Wheat
"Gus Anderson Of Great Falls has
a field of registered Kanred wheat.
This wheat is selection of the Tur-
key Red which has been selected and
bred true by the Kansas Experiment
station. It outyields the Turkey Red
and is trifle more drought-resist-
ing.
''R. A. Brookings of Simms and A.
T. James Of Cascade. have fields of
registered Trebi barley. Trebi is a
six row brewing barley which is to
date the highest yielding irrigated
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
State Gets Forest Cash

During the fiscal year OF 1921,
Montana received &73,417.51 from
the United States forest. which rep
resents Is per cent Of the total re-
ceipts of all national forests in the
state. Montana's quota will be dis
tributed by the state to the various
counties within which the forests are
located, ON the basis Of net area of
forest lands in the counties involved.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
The cutieura Toilet Trio

The cutieura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. csc everywhere.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

elsewhere or let us save your teeth
from decay-save you from nerve
racking pains later which invar-
iably follow lack Of paying proper
attention to the teeth.
With the volume Of business which
this clinic has developed in years
Of successful, permanent, painless
and durable deatistry and especial
" In scientific testh correction, ex-
parts IN every phase Of the profss-
sion are constantly employed
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
Made by Specialists
Fitted by Specialists
DENTAL CLINIC

Where we make free examination
bringing peace Of mind to many
Nontanans every day; telling them
the truth about the condition Of
their teeth, mouth and gums.
An examination Of the teeth is the
same % an insurance policy, in
most cases preventing aggravating
and painful dental work later. We
will gladly make IN examination Of
yeur teefk for you, without one
ceat charge and you may thea 60
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

THE LISTENING POST
, By WALTER TRUMBULL



played
of following the ball
covering OF
taking big chances
loss when Roby hurt but there are
believe that steger who replacing him.
this big fellow have is his
the plays.
middle facility
scme o
a
8
o.
Williams,
Buell.
field
sure can
TIE trainin hoolh
to N
pony