davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
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The New York herald., 1922-11-26

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The New York herald., 1922-11-26

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

La ii e p
LsMMsa das& b anpn
gu
ran Juan
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Still Learning.

1 keep on reading, reading. until
my eyes are sore; my. dome of
thought I'm feeding with new and
ancient lore. l read the grand old
masters. the poet and the seer:Itheir
thoughts. like porous plasters, to
memory adhere. l read the modern
.feller. the .*Main Street" type of
scribe, whose books the foremost
seller among the human tribe
read the thoughts. of Caesar. the
works of Harold Bel; l buy Of every
geezer who has a book to sell. One
cannot grind forever with any sort
of mill. If he makes no endeavor
the hopper part to fill. So many
brilliant striplings start out to con-
quer fame; they'll all be newer
kiplings; and beat him at his game.
That they are grandly gifted no per-
son can deny who marks how they
have lifted their Tyres and lutes on
high. They make brave beginning,
their fiery spirits soar: we say,
They'll soon be winning the wreath
that Milton wore" They dash off
something clever. they glitter for
day, and then wink out forever. and
cease to put up hay. They do not
read or study, their minds they do
not school. but chase where lights
are ruddy. to play a game of pool.
No mill can function proper, or
turn out flour, l wist. unless into
it's hopper you put some sort of
grist.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-George Whites Scan
dals," with Ann Pennington, at $50
pm.
GARRICk-Fay Banter, in East
Is West" at S:2O pm.
kEITH'S-Singer's Midgets and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-John Charles Thomas
and vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
COSMOS I'm Argentina" and
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and S:45 pm.
STRAND-"The Gay Boulevard
and vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and S:45
GAYETY-"Town Scandals" at 2:2O
and 500 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Victory Bellies" at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-Glora Swanson, in Her
Husbands Trade Mark" at 1880
am. 1870. $3.50. $50. 7:30 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE-.The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" with Rudolph VAL
entino and Alice Terry,~at 1885 am
2:35. 4:50, Z and pm.
COLUMBIA-"Three Live Ghosts
with Anna Q. Nilsson. at 6. 7:50 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

While walking along the bank Of
Eastern branch not far from mis-
home, at 2919 24th street northeast.
yesterday afternoon. Walter Robbins.
shot in the groin with a small cart
ridge from weapon that was dis-
charged by neighbor. He was
treated in the office OF DR.. Charles
Brown, who said he was not danger
ously wounded.
Firemen yesterday morning respOnd-
ed to a call received from box 6llS
and extinguished a fire in room
on the second floor in the house of
Sarah Selling 313 9th street north
east. Damage to the house and con-
tents amounted to $15.
Fire was discovered In the house Of
Charles keene, Sheriff road and 44th
street northeast, last night about
O'Clock. Much headway was gained
before the arrival of the tiremen. and
it was impossible to save the build
ing. Firemen estimated the damage
at $4,000.
Miss Margaret Slntterly of Bo.ton.
teacher, writer and speaker. gave an
interesting talk to the Burial class
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
morning, at the Rialto Theater, on
THE Road Between Jerusalem and
Jerico."
American Legion Auxiliary. DEPART
ment of District of Columbia. Will
give card party tomorrow, pm.
Clifton Terrace, west.
Helen Kellar Guild will meet
Wednesday at 2 pm. at the home or
Mrs. j. o. Akers. 1445 Fairmont street.
Board Of education will meet
Wednesday. pm, at Franklin School.
Progressive Education Association
will give lantern slide lecture. Ie-
partment of Interior, tomorrow,
pm Miss Julia Wade Abbott will
speak on Relating Schools to Life.
speak of "Ford's Muscle Shoals OFFER;
What 1t Is and What 1t Isn't" to-
morrow at l pm. at forum luncheon.
t.ity Club
washington Snlon AMI United Arts
Society will inaugurate a free tuition
class in French, for beg inners. We'd
resday at 1870 pm. at the Salon s
School, 1il3 H street. Enrolment in
!. school carries with it me, nbership in
society.
Society Of American Eng, neers will
meet Friday. pm. Cosl nos Club.
A W. Harrington, U. $. A.. will
QSScElDe experiences Will
Efficiency Air-Cooled MotorS.'
Takoma Park Civic study Club.
current topic. section, will meet to-
morrow at pm. in Takoma Library,
Miss EStelle Poynton. teacher;
The Washington Chapter ,Of the
Quartermaster Association, an. Army
organization, composed of ofhcers of
the Quartermaster Corps and civilians,
will be organized at smoker to be
held at the Army and Navy Club
Wednesday night.
1t is expected more than 100 ON lcers
of the corps belonging to the Ret uaar
Army, National Guard and Res erve
Corps, most of whom are alr.ady
members of the association. will at
tend the smoker. Folfowing the husi-
ness session there willy be an enter
tainment.
Iowa Circle Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm, in North
minister Lecture Hall. John b. Tor
bert will speak.
Georgetown Civic Association wal
III, lu.IUlrON night at i'NlillpS
School Action of Congress toward .
culored schols will be discussed.
EqualIty-Walter Reed Post, No. IN. !,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet !
Thursday evening, Pythian Temple |
Evening star., 1922-02-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

IONlGdI.
Guests of the Government Hotels
will give a Mardi Gras bah at 8
o'clock in Recreation Hall. North
Capitol and streets.
Esther Chapter. No. 5. o. E. s., will
give a dance, $50 o'clock, 1917 r
street.
Benefit card party, $40 o'clock,
Womens City Club.
The Dominican Players will give
dramatic and vaudeville sketches and
musical program. o'clock, St.
Dominic's Hall. for new school fund.
Repeated tomorrow night.
Indiana Society will meet at s
O'Clock. Ebbitt Hotel. Program.
Alpha Omega of Delta Gamma will
meet at American Red Cross Women's
Club, 1901 l street.
The Filing Association offers it's
members a good lecture, O'Clock,
Thomson School.
League of American Pen Women
will meet. 8 o'clock, for election of
new members and league business,
clubhouse, 1122 H street
Vaudeville entertainment by Mems
Club of the Church of the Transfig-
uration. in church Aall, o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Helen Kellar Guild will meet
Wednesday at ? pm at the home OF
Mrs. J. O. Akers. l445 Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Progressive EdncntiOa Association
will give lantern tslide lecture. Ie-
partment of Interior. tomorrow, 3
pm, Miss Julia Wade Abbott will
speak on Relating Schools to Life"
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Iowa Circle Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. pm, in North
minister Lecture Hall. John B. Tor
bert will speak.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

American Legion Auxiliary. DEPART
ment of District of Columbia. will
give a card party tomorrow. pm.
Clifton Terrace, west.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

The Filing Association offers its
members a good lecture, O'Clock
Thomson School.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Georgetown Civic Association WEI
III, .u.IulroN night at iShill1ps
School. Action of Congress toward
culored schols will be discussed.
EqualIty-Walter Reed Post, No. 2&4.
NeteranS of Foreign Wars will meet
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Board Of education will meet
Wednesday, pm. at Franklin School.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

washington Snl0n anil United Arts
Society will inaugurate a free tuition
class in French, for beg. inners. Wed
reSday at 1880 pm. at the Salon s
School, 1i13 H street. E lrollment in
school carries with it me, nbership in
society.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Representative John F.. Miller will
speak of "Fords Muscle Shoals OFFER;
What 1t Is and Wha t 1t Isn't. to-
morrow at pm. at iorum luncheon.
S.ity Club.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Miss Margaret Slatterly of Boston,
teacher. writer and speaker. gave an
interesting talk to the Burial class
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
morning, at the Rialto Theater. on
THE Road Between Jerusalem and
Jerico''
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Alpha Omega of Delta Gamma will
meet at American Red Cross Women's
Club, 1901 / street.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Indiana Society will meet at s
O'Clock. Ebbitt Hotel Program.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
TEAMS SPIRIT LAUDED
BY THE RIVAL PILOTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5-Battle
spirit the like of which was dis
played in yesterdays world series
game is what keeps base ball at
the top of national sports. in th>
belief of McGraw and Higgins, the
rival managers.
at was battle spirit" said Nc
Graw, that caused Shawkey to grit
his teeth and pitch great base ball
after that first inning, when my boys
scored three times. And it was the
same sort of spirit that led F>risch
in front of number of hard-hit
balls that ordinarily would have gone
for hits.
Jess Barnes was working Won
derfully. He had a greater variety
Of curves and slow balls than I had
knowledge Of He's got the fighting
spirit in him, too"
Some of that spirit Of determine
ton that carried US to the pennant
brought US through to a tie" said
Huggins. I'm Shawkey's pitching
after the first inning and the work
Of his supporters / could see some
of the doggedness that helped us to
defeat the Browns in that last series
in st. Louis
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SIDELICHTS ON SERIES

on balls and strikes. especially with
the Yanks at. bat In the sixth and
seventh. The kicks voiced by Pipp
and Ward appeared justified.
The crowd remained strangely apa-
thetic and generally impassive until
the last two innings. Veteran spec
nent more to whiff the smoke of bat
tie than to see a pitching duel pro-
nounced it one Of the most undemon-
strative gatherings ever collected at
a major sporting event. So blase
We're those in the reserved seat Sec
tons that when the ninth inning end
ed at time approximating their
customary hour to get ready to eat
that thousands left their seats. moved
toward the exists, and hundreds left
the arena to avoid the jam,
The omcial weather recorder lifted
his nose from a sheaf of dusty rec
ords and said it was the hottest Oc-
tober 5 in New York's history. The
air was dry and close and old Sol
tried to mix a little nucilage in his
cannonbau rays. When 1t ended
most every one tugged to get up from
the seats. squirmed and opened their
mouth with that discomfiting express
sion Of "stfckiness"
Umpire HiIdebrand received much
attention from shawkey. who dis
agreed that many of his pitches were
wide. Seeing the futility of protest
the Yankee twirler finally reduced
his chagrin to laughing. and once
he rippled with mirth. and doubled
in hysterical ridicule when the arbiter
called bali twice in succession.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Tie Should Hare Little Any Effect Outcome of Title Su
WOULDN'T BLAME JUMPS
Ring Lardner, However, Says He Was Back
In Park Row at Work Before Owls and
Nightinga1es Began to Squawk.
BY RING LARDNER.

NEW YORK October Ono my tipped
by I'd of the Big Serious yesterday ws
not Club called lot different
suffice that OF them
honey The Boys that had paid $3.50 and
think dark the Cmp
step will of
Upe but will merely thaI started OF the
the and by the aid OF powerful candle
which generally World Serious when Shawkey
scheduled pitch, why was able to find down
to the field.
WIN into Stat: M & a 'ss s " & had S % .' s
A,s.s = & n.d yet Pss on the 5 'ann night or and % sen ANY
sst % .: Is,s
"a .i. 81 s..s :5;
noesu squa~ ~k.
fs r s the Bus % down 1t
Of the p zach zach Ghe5 @ yh m b he ] s and and
sneeiaiy the bae to see theys slightest winge
AS far that concerned there the boys each
at high
over .s .rn e Boy: we so T rsse to % short % " % to &
= -
ssa*s s
S.s
:s%. II
Well friends prophesd in these columns earlier the week
Bob @ shwkey would be whole lot bette lite this fall than he last M
pitching bad in the first innings and ii running the Yankee bar
game call side and would as
all ready If he believed why the
Eaf e from os nig Re & prevent hi" F0" stepping right and pitching
3, ,s n . ,ss, Rob Rat, "s, S
snthuas% the Bugs in the slow
BABE % s: W.. l. n Fl .,s ss
:'; 1 % ss t a s Woman '
Evening star., 1922-10-06
GIANTS ''HOME" TEAM
IN TODAYS STRUGGLE

NEW YORK, October 6.-Yester-
days tie between the New York
Giants and Yankees counts as COM
p!ete contest and in today's third"
game the National League club was
"at home"
This decision was made after a con-
ference of Commissioner Landis with
Secretaries Barrow and Tierney OF
the two clubs. The decision was de-
signed to avoid confusion of the pub
tic. especially ticket holders. Only
tickets marked third" game will be
accepted today.
Every play made counts in the rec
crds and averages of the series and
the ultimate victor still must win
four games.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
GIANTS 6-T0-5 CHOICES
TO CARRY OFF HONORS

NEW YORK. October 6.-Bet-
ting commissioners in the Wall
street district decided that nll
bets an yesterdays game were of.
None, offered ION the chances of
the two teams to capture the
championship remained slightly in
favor of the Giants mt odds of u
to 5. At the same time the
Yankees were fayOrites to- win to-
Gays game, S:i.0am being offered
against *2 800 that they will defeat
the Giants this afternoon.
W. l.. Darrell & Co., who were
offering thH foregoing proposition.
also offered x2,n,0 against 81 500
On the Giants to- win today and
S5.tsN to $4,000 ths:t the Yankees
will win the series. Giant back
eI'S were diSilciincl 10 accept the
latter proposal and were holding
off for even money.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SLICE OF WORLD SERIES
SOUGHT BY HAWAIlANS

NEW YORK, October 8.-six
men in Hawaii. through their ut
torney here, put in q bid for a
part Of the golden harvest that
the New York Giants are rolling
up In the world series for Charles
club. They sued Stoneham for
$33.25O. which. it IL alleged, they
lost through stock transactions
with the defunct flrm OF Charles
ants anese Stoneham's firm "sold
them out" without notice after
they had invested heavily in Oil,
mining and motor stocks on
margin.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DEADLOCKS NOTHING NEW
in BASE BALL CLASSICS
Cubs and Tigers Went Twelve Innings to 3, in
1907 and Giants and Red Sox Quit Six.An
After Eleven Sessions in 1912.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October 6When Umpire Hdebrand called the second
the world the end of the tenth inning he
did establish seemed to think He did
mined by that which follows be considerable change and
much.
While the Yankees did
the
Giants lost what looked for time like victory.
One being good
and seemed the Giants gladly ran from the held
Perhaps
ably weak pitching staff would he better assisted by the abrupt ending
Yankees pitching
Evening star., 1922-10-06

NEW YORK. Octoher 6-1n the
event the Yankees get as many breaks
as have fallen to the Giants in the
! first two games they should win to-
day sure with no great margin of diff
ference in the brand of pitching Of
! fered.
Although credit h due Frisch for
his fielding ability. both his stops at
the expense Of Scott contained an ele-
ment of luck. for he hardly could
have been credited with errors had he
failed to handle either.
One frown from the Goddess of For
! tune that stands out was the blow by
Irish Meusel that gave the Giants
their three runs in the opener. On a
real field Bob Meusel could have
camped under the ball and the Nc
Grawites would have been blanked.
Still another angle that may be
overlooked by many is the fact that
had the game not been prematurely
ended the Yankees would have stood
a Smuch betterH chance of winning
than the Giants Approaching dusk
would have made Shawkey. with his
great speed, even more effective than
benefit to Barnes, who depends largely
upon curves.
Another capacity crowd turned out
for the Yankees first home" game.
Shirt sleeves were much in evidence,
the sunmer-like weather causing
many of the fans to discard their
coats.
Nfckolai AItrockxy and Albertus
Schachtovitch introduced still another
new wrinkle to their repertoire Of
clowning prior to the game. They
emulated slow motion pictures Of
, pitcher and batsman. with Schacht
hurting and Nick at the plate. The
stunt was we'll executed and made
big hit with the throng.
To Irish NIeusel went the distinc
tion OF clouting the first homer OF the
| series and a telling factor it was, as
the Giants a commanding lead before
the contest had gotten well under
way.
second when he leaped to his right to
! spear Scotts wicked smash. came up
with the ball and nailed the short
stopper with a toss to Kelly. Frank
| has been we'll named the Fordham
| flash.
The purposeful passing of Ruth
after Dugan doubled with two gone
! in the third evoked the displeasure
| of the throng in no uncertain degree.
! The fans handed the raspberry to
| Barnes for his act again in the fol-
| lowing round when he came to bat.
Frisch again claimed the limelight
! in the fourth when he sprinted out
! into short center and shared Scott's
| looper. 1t was the second successive
time the Fordhamite had robbed the
Yankee captain of bingle. He was
| the fielding star of the game.
There was nothing tainted about
| the wallop Ward uncovered in the
| fourth inning. his first hit of the
series. 1t scared over onto the ele-
| waited tracks in back of the left-field
| bleachers and would have been a
| home run in any ball park.
Umps Hildebrand had his troubles
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SHAWKEY MAKES 2 LESS
DELIVERIES THAN BARNES

Details of the pitching analysis
show that Barnes pitched 81 balls
and 81 strikes. while Shawkey twirled
30 balls and shot over 32 strikes.
Twenty-two foul strikes were knocked
off Shawkey's delivery and twelve off
the Giant moundsman.
The Yankee outfield gathered In
: flies to but 3 for the Giant defensive
workers, while II infield outs were
credited to the Yankees and Fl to the
Giants.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
MORE SHORTHAND BOUTS.

Sportland fight promoters will offer
Washington boxing fans another show
next Tuesday at Berwyn Heights. Md
Johnny Reno of this city. and Battling
Dundee Of Baltimore. lightweghts. have
been matched for the main bout Other
contests are being arranged
Evening star., 1922-10-06
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER.

PRINCETON, \. j.. october -'
Princeton defeated dartmouth at 50
Ger yesterday, 3 to l, Charles Wood
bridge, inside eight, making all o.,
Princeton's goals.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ARMY POLOISTS WIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October G.
The United States Army polo team
won its second game of the fall tour
nament of the indianapolis Polo Club
by defeating the local players. 9 to 5,
yesterday
Evening star., 1922-10-06
PITCHER RYAN TO WED.

. WORCESTER, Mass. October g.
Announcement was made today of
the engagement of Miss Anna n.
Reidy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neius ]. Reidy Of this city, and VIII
fred (Rosy) Ryan, the Giant pitcher.
who held the Yankees scoreless in
the last two innings of the first game
of the world series.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

There was nothing tainted about
the wallop Ward uncovered in the
fourth inning, his first hit of the
series. 1t scared over onto the ele-
waited tracks in back of the left-field
bleachers and would have been a
home run in any ball park.
Umps Hildebrnnd had his troubles
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Some three or four thousand Of the
fans couldn't forget their dissatisfac-
ton. They had watched the Yankees
fight long, uphill battle after Irish
Meusers homer into the left-field
bleachers had counted three runs for
the Giants ine the very first inning,
and they wanted to see a finish. They
couldn't understand why this wish
should not be granted them. And
they fused.
They rallied at the umpires until the
umpires found cover. Then, because
there was no one else left on which
to vent their feelings, they turned to
Commissioner Landis, the boss of all
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Frisch again claimed the 1imelight
in the fourth when he sprinted out
into short center and shared Scott'S
looper. 1t was the second successive
time the Fordhamfte had robbed the
Yankee captain of a bingle. He was
the fielding star of the game.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

major league base ball. and they said
to him many things. Commissioner
Lands didn't have anything to do
with calling the game, but he made
a nice target for their bombardment
of criticism. Having talked them
selves out, they went home.
The owners of the clubs and the
players didn't want anybody to think
the game had been called deliberate
". so that they could play another
game and take in more money. so.
after consultation with Lands, they
decided they wouldn't keep one red
cent
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FANS DISPLAY THEIR IRE
WHEN UMPIRES END FRAY
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK October 6-Gants and Yankees having attempted to
thousands Of who weren't whit satisfied when the
second world called by umpires the tenth
with the tied 3 by giving the entire dis
abed soldiers
championship.
The said called the halt
but who agreed with them about the condition of
daylight have been dark; maybe Umpire Hdebrand
fooled by Coogan Bluff which plays tricks with its
Anyway, difference the
Evening star., 1922-10-06

The purposeful passing of Ruth
after Dugan doubled with two gone
in the third evoked the displeasure
Of the throng in no uncertain degree.
The fans handed the raspberry to
Barnes for his act again in the fol-
lowing round when he came to bat.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Fire Frauds IN osbsc sass assds tsss,as shout ,sss.
oUHBrc. lalrch s--JEs i.sur.l dstsetvss A q s'5
IC|'
For constipated Bowels, Sick Headacte,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

plstsly ~ mcrssng. anl ~ vill
Tel splen111- "rhey work WhEe you
s1oep." CAocarets never STIR, zen
up or gr1pe like SaIts, PilB. Ca1dmal
or on. ard they cost only ten
csnts . bo3- cAildh'sn love Cascar-
ets. too.-Advertioement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

was installed owing TO The prActics Of
I certain class Of psrsope wte sajtst
soleiy ;fpr the purDsss - entu1stas
uovsfnmsnt transupftatien fsvm one
polnt u anothsr. Th4 Syttsm ~
virtually steppsd dis prastics. u
also checked materially another form
ee fraud. Many sxssrvtcs men With
hcporabls records have lost those
pa6Gs slncs getting out OF service.
Unscrupulous parties. with bod rsc-
'orfls from the police or otherwise un-
Desirable, sOmetin1es find theUe papers
ana andeavor u. "ro-en1ist" TOR The
purpese Of obtaining the four month";
bonus for such re'Snltstments, then
desert. The ideHtiflcatien systefn has
checked this. It also prevents un-
desirable perpons from entsring the
navy. 1854 such characters being
barred when they wsre identified.
This section has rendered valuable
assistapce to local police and the
Departrneht Of Justice. besides many
other agencies. In tracing persons.