davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE WINS
DEFERRED BASEBALL SUIT

Organized baseball won a long
deferred victory in the Supreme
Court of the United States today.
The old suit of the Baltimore
Federal League club. which alleged
that the National League Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs was a com.
bination in restraint Of commerce,
and asked heavy damages on be-
half OF the now defunct Federal
League club. was decided in favor
Of the National League.
The Federal suit was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
TO PAGE GOLFERS BY RADIO
is NOVEL PLAN OF N. G. A. c.

In order to circumvent the diff
culties Of establishing communica-
ton with golfers while playing on
the links and in keeping with the
advances made by modern science,
the Winged Foot Golf Club is now
considering the advisability Of in
stalling a radio system on the new
thirty-six-hole layout which is being
built by the New York Athletic Club
at Mamaroneck. 1t is planned to
have a radio sending system at the
clubhouse and aerials and receiving
stations on each tee so that II will
be possible to page golfers on any
part of the course. The idea has
the backing Of the greens committee
which plans to broadcast replace
divots" at stated intervals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Madden. Admiral Cary T.. Grayson,
u. s. NJ, who was medical adviser
at the White House through the two
administrations Of President Wilson.
paid 200 for Hea at the auction.
Hea apparently is q costly yeariing
that is going to make good. Too
often his kind flivver. Admiral Gray
son Is a recent recruit to racing. He
is an enthusiast. He has gone in for
production in Virginia and In breed
ing to the stations Gnome and Sea
Rock, which raced for him through
several seasons. Within the year he
has brought a number Of fine brood
mares over from France and Great
Britain.
Snob enjoys higher distinction than
Is given just now to any other three.
year-old Of the East because OF the
way he won the Stuyvesant Handi-
cap, a race OF one mile that was run
In q driving rainstorm.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
DELRAY A. C. DEFEATS
BLACKS A. C. BY ~ TO 6

The Del Ray A. c. defeated the
strong Blacks A. C. by score of
~ to 6. The Del Ray lads have been
playing some classy ball this year
and rank ace high among the sand
lotters OF Northern Virginia, having
met and defeated some of the fastest
outfits in the District, and they are
looking for games, especially the
the Knicks, Shamrocks, Grace A. c..
and others. Address w. q. Wells.
Carlyle Apis. No. 10. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

committed except with foreign as.
sistance.
While II looks like an outside
Job II also seems a cinch that per-
petrator was either handouffed or
worked single-fisted.
Some excuse for duffer who
misses swings, but how can a man
be so diabolical he avoids BOBBY
award like blind-man lodging in
censed flivver2
Rules Of golf are almost para
doxical. Low man gets high prize
and high gent inherits doorrnGt
souvenir. No wonder when a man
gets good at golf he gets good at
nothing else on earth.
Modern employers arc telling
their help to either give up goof
or give dp their jobs. Nobody Is
fit for both. It's tough to serve
two masters.
Industry will never ge: back to
normal until they build factories
on ground now squandered by golf
links. So long as hazardous temp
tation to play golf is unchecked,
you can't expect to get any work
done.
Statisticians shrek that farmers
are deserving the country for the
city. They are wrong. Urban plow-
men have eloped from offices to
cultivate the wild nibIic and to
tame the domesticated cleek.
Country Is now in the grip Of
two manias. Man stays up all day
shooting PASTORAL fiddle de winls,
and then sits up all night listen
ing to ephemeral echoes.
Between two similar forms Of in
sanity he must carry a sack Of
umbrella handles in one fist and a
collapsible antenna in the other.
You can always tell a golfer
when you meet him. lie wallis
along the street with his head glued
to the asphalt like he's looking for
q lost ball.
, Don't honk your horn II you
want him to get out Of the way
just holler, fore"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Gassers All In.

The Shreveport Gassers, stagger-
sng along at the end OF the Texas
League procession. are so displrited
that Manager Billy Smith mas
begun selling and trading MS play
,ers in the hopes OK improving the
morale
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Halligan's Big Kick.
HR. WILL HALLIGAN, the

MIR. WILL HALLIGAN, the
N well-known, not to say
A'A famous, Thespian, was found
in Berlin wandering about the
streets in a deep reverie. He had
been an accomplice aboard the
Aquitania, later an accessory to
Partisan enjoyments, then he sank
without a trace in the Care st.
LaZare, one pleasant afternoon.
81 don't like this town. said Mr..
HaIhgan, including all Berlin in a
sweep of his hand. "It's too dull,
and depressing. I'm not happy
here. I'm going back to Paree,
'lsI!ql q ss!BI uBo uBu aIsQM
"You know" continued Mr.. Halli-
gan, confidently, "I've had just one
big kick out of this European trip
of mine to date. That was one
day at Longchamps, in Paris, when
I was out trying to lick those iron
bookmakers, the pari-mutuels.
"Well, sir, along came a race in
which the starters were buggy
horses-trotters- al the jocks
were guys with whiskers. No fool
ing. They had whiskers. Say,
when I saw that gang go bobby-de-
bob around the track I fell right
down in the gravel and started to
laugh.
"They told me that such races are
regular things at Longchamps,
trotters under saddle, but I never
saw one before. I certainly never
saw one with whiskers on the jocks.
That's the biggest kick I've got this
season"
Mr.. Benjamin's Speech.
TOE BENJAMIN, the Stockton
lightweight, who was a member
- of Jack Dempsey's party on the
European tour, deserves niche in
fame.
Joe is the author Of the briefest
yet the most complete autobiog-
raphy of which we have any record.
At a dinner given in London TO
the heavyweight champion by
Major J. Arnold Wilson, the Eng
lish boxing promoter, every guest
was called on for a few remarks,
The toastmaster finally got to Joe,
but Joe would not arise. He sat in
his chair wagging his head and
muttering:
"Aw, l don't know anything to
say"
"Why, Mr.. Benjamin." suggested
Major Wilson, "tell US the story Of
your life"
The urging became so strong that
Joe finally stood up, blushine
deeply and fumbling with his vest
buttons.
"Well, gentlemen" he said
"when was q kid in San Francisco
wanted to be a boxer. Doc Kearns
was a well-known man in the game
then, 80 took to following him
around, and"
Here Joe paused as II for lack
Of words, then, taking another
breath, he said.
"And here we are IN dear old
London"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Walter Rutt Popular.

UTALTER RUTT, the bicycle
" rider, is Germany's leading
W figure in the world Of sport,
He seems to be extremely popular
in Berlin, and is warmly welcomed
wherever he goes.
Walter was the first Of the Ger
mans Of any prominence in any
walk Of life to appear before the
public In America after the war.
When he trundled his bicycle out on
the track at Madison Square Gar
den to compete in a race last spring
there was some doubt as to the
manner in which he would be re-
ceived.
As the veteran pedalled around
the track, however, he got quite a
hand. II demonstrated that In
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
R4Ff%6n: III; S>;GSf
BILL FLEISCHMAN TALKS.

TT the lobby of the Hotel Adon, in Berlin that discov
William N Fleischmann missing months
his old familiar haunts the Polo Grounds the
tracks.
him with pleasurabe emotions Of tanley
locating The whereabouts Of Bill has been matter
much speculation his friends since the last world
shock had much
Ynnknn
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

competitive sport the war was over,
and it was well known, too, that
Rutt had served in the German
army against the sallies for four
years,
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
GreenviIIe Gets Lacy.

GREENVILLB. g. c., May So
The Greenvile South Atlantic Asso-
citation club today announced tho
purchase OF Infielder Guy Lacy from
New Haven.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Pott Joins Milwaukee.

The Cleveland club has finally
found a berth for Pitcher Nelson
Pott, sending him to the Milwaukee
club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

While the Fasteners are pretty
we'll at a standstill the Westerners
and Southerners are coming forward
rapidly. ,
Recent performers in the South
Atlantic A. A. meet at Charlottes-
willie, Va, compared favorably with
some OF the records in the dual
, meets and the intercollegiate per-
formances.
Within the past three years track
athletics South of the Mason-Dlxon
line have gotten a big boost. 1t Is
nredicted that within five or ten
wears, under the present system and
plan OF developing track, the athletes
will not only take part in the inter,
a collegiates in great numbers but Will
be able to stand up in comparison.
The bigger schools In the Soutn'
snioying early spring conditions
are expecting to get quite a jump on
their northern rivals in the matter
Of outdoor work. Such improve
ment has been noted in the per:
formances of the South Atlantic ana
Southern colleges during the past
wear as to warrant the prediction
that new records for the sections
are going to be made yearly until
they approximate the intercollegiate
marks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

alieniSts, finger.
print experts or
on unsuspecting
public!
Score ~s so al
loyed with num-
erals that officials
are beginning to
suspect II wa:
made with NAL.
ice aforethoughs.
Woods nearly
scene of outrage
are being search
ed for acconlplice
as II Is not
thought crime
could have been
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
CALIFORNIANS NSCRIBE
NAMES FOR FIRST TIME
ON COLLEGIATE RECORD
By BRYAN MORSE.

Isn't athletic coaches and followers
wake the fact that California
propaganda be? The wakaway Satqr
University and jumpers has certain sig
pifigance Winning first place outright and teng 1or
another first California last year Saturday @
with record total of 40h points literally cleaned the boards %
honor second position just on points behind
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

In addition to scoring q clean-cut
win the California lads set two
intercollegiate records. Johnny Mer.
chant. of California. broke Harold
Bailey's hammer-throw mark by 8
feet 1A inches with a heave OF Ill
feet 2 inches. Glenn Hartranft, OF
Stanford, set a mark Of 140 feet u
inch in the discus.
1t was apparently California. with
the University of California and
Stamford University against the
East.
Competing against thirty other
colleges and universities, Califor..
mia boys annexed 81 points out OF
q total of 225, winning four firsts
outright, five seconds, n tie for
second, five thirds and seven
fourths. In but two events were
the California lads unplaced.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Most malignant case Of hybrid
golf ever brought to attention Of
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

PilIory, a son Of Olambala and
Hester Prynne, was bred by Rich
ard T. Wilson, president OF the
Saratoga Association. He races
under Mr.. Wilson's silks. He Is
n brother OF Dimmesdale, q winner
at Belmont Park on Saturday. Pill
lory Is angular and unattTactive to
the eye. He races better than he
looks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Hea is a robust, masculine colt by
Sea King. He was bred by John
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
says "sKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
If Golf Pedestrians Get
in the Way Of Your
Traffic, Don't Honk
Your Horn, Just Hol-
ler "Fore!"
By KIRK MILLER.

~ LAYING a very sordid game
of golf indeed. the loser was
l. 30 rotten he even missed
the BOBBY prize. Which Is carry
Ing indifference two declmals be-
yond the legal rate Of dlsinterest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

, The supremacy of CALIFORNIA; ath-
ietes apparently lies in their ability
in the field events. Forty-eight or
their points were scored in the shot,
hammer, discus, javelin, pole vault
and broad jump.
The Westerners, evidently study
ing out the program very carefully,
iet the Fasteners battle 1t out In
the sprints, middle distances and
hurdles, and specialized on the neld
events in which they excelled to no
small degree.
The fact that woodring, Of SYRIA
cuse, and McKim. of Princeton,
pulled up lame in the sprints made
little or no difference to the Call
fornia contingent. 1t Is generally
regretted that Woodring was unable
to take a flyer at the worlds record
in the furfong as he was said TO De
primed for the event.
Incidentally It might be mentioned
that Glenn Hartranft, the young
Stanford star, heaved the sixteen
pound shot 4 feet 6h inches, within
four inches of the mark set by
Beatty, of Columbia, which mas
stood for the past ten years.
Merchants record in the hammer
and the new mark set by Hartrantt
in the discus are the first records
on the books for any colleges. <xcept
}Penn, Cornell. Columbia, George
town, Dartmouth and Wesleyan In
forty-six years of competition.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Don't honk your horn II you
want him to get out Of the way
just holler, fore"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

You can always tell a golfer
when you meet him. lie wallis
along the street with his head glued
to the asphalt like he's looking for
q lost ball.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

L. r. Brown, Of Dartmouth. in
high Jumping 6 feet ~ inches,
breaks the mark set by Wesley
OIer, Of Yale, made in 1915. Al
Leconey's century dash OF 7,l0
seconds, IL allowed. wipes out the
records set by Wefers, Craig and
Patterson In '96, IL and 'l3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Some excuse for duffer who
misses swings, but how can a man
be so diabolical he avoids BOBBY
award like blind-man lodging in
censed flivver2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

1t IL also provided that personal
tax returns shall be made during
May and that the value of taxable
property shall be as OF May !. Per-
sonal tax returns are now being
made IN August,
The membership of the beard of
assistant assessors 10 Increased
from five to six, The Ditrict ases-
sor Is given authority to appoint
three of these 10 assess real estate
and three TO assess personal prop
erty. The six. together with the as
SCISSOR will sit as the board OF equal
ization and review of real estate
assessments and as the board of
personal tax appeals.
Two Changes In Present Bill.
Two changes contained in the
present District appropriations bill
are included in the bill drafted by
the District in order that they begin
a, part of the organic act under
which the District operates. These
are the provisions for full value as
sessments and for semi-annual col
lection of taxes.
All of the changes are intended
to modify the present law to meet
ullhCullies the DlSIIlCl BoNernHenl
has been troubled with since Con-
gress adopted the semi-annual
method of tax collection for the Dis
trict.
The committee which drafted the
bill was appointed by the District
Commissioners and consisted of
William p. Richards. District as
sor: Francis H. Stephens, corpora
tion counsel, and Mai. Daniel Don
ovan, District assessor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
MEDICAL PROGRAM
FOR YEAR OUTLINED
Board of Trade to Urge School
Children be Examined
Annually.

A program tor the coming year
by the Public Health Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade was
outlined last night.
The committee will advocate that
every pupil in the public schools be
given a complete medical eXamina-
tion at least once a year. and il this
is not possible that each new stu
dent be given an examination
If the Board of Trade approves of
the program recommendation will
be made to Congress that the gov
ernment acquire land up to the
head of Rock Creek to overcome the
water pollution difficulty which has
received the attention of District
of Columbia sanitary engineers for
some time. II is said nearby Mary
land towns use the stream to dis
pose Of their sewage
The committee plans to throw
its strength behind the milk bill.
designed to make positive the de-
livery of unadulterated milk to
residents.
The necessity for a hospital for
tubercular children in conjunction
with school for them was
stressed
DIR. Harvey Wiley spoke in be-
half of general hospital for
which he declares there is much
need i'm Washington. DR.. Percy
Hickling. chairman, presided. Mai.
Guy Withers is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.
Butter - Solid packing creamery,
high scoring, 4G14a4Slac; extras.
45c; extra firsts, 431aa44c: firsts. 35
a3Sc: seconds. 53a34c. Sweet cream
cry. choice fancy. 3512c; fair to good.
35a3Sc; fancy prints. 52a55c; fair to
good. 4Sa5lc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 45c:
firsts, 43c; Western extra. firsts. 44c:
firsts 40a42c; seconds. 25a3Oc; fancy
candled. 52a53c: fair to good. 47a5Oc.
Live POultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned, 25a27c; medium Goa
23c: white Leghorn. 1Sa2lc.
Spring Chickens - Fancy yellow
skinned. 25a27c; medium, l9a22c;
old rOosters, 20a21c.
Ducks - White Pekin, 24a25c;
mixed, 2Oa2lc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
after SICK SPELL CHILDREN
NEED STRENGTHENING TONIC

Hypo-Cod worked wonders for
our boy. 1t has built him up
just fine. Hypo-Cod brought back
his appetite and he is sleeping
good at night now. There is a
rich color and healthy glow in
his face now that is a joy to
look upon. He likes the taste
of Hypo-Cod too and never let's
me miss a dose. I'm glad of this,
for so many medicines are dread
fully hard for children to take.
l think Hypo-Cod is grand"
continued Mrs. Goodwin. who,
like hundreds of our customers,
are always praising Hypo-Cod
for children.
The object of a modern, more
powerful tonic is to build the
user up quicker-avoid compli-
cations and relapses. The time
and worry saved Is worth the
cost. and now that Hypo-Cod has
been reduced by the manufac-
turers, even the small drug
stores sell il for a dollar per
bottle. 1t does the work days
and weeks sooner than weaker
old-fashioned tonics. (See for
mula and full directions on each
bottle.) Ask at nearest Peoples
Drug Store for Special Hypo-Cod
offer. If living out of town
we gladly fill mail orders-Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington.
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE. Oct 5.-wheat-
Receipts. 23.O64 bus. No. . red win
ter spot. S122I4: No. 3 red winter
spot. $l.17l4; No. Earlicky spot.
$l.12lt; No. garlicky spot. $l.Ol;
October. S112L
Corn-Receipts. 1887 bus. Con-
tract spot. 79S.C: No. spot, SOS c.
Oats-Receipts. 1885 bus. No. >
white oats, 5la51l.c; No. 3 white.
5Oa5Ol=c.
Rye-Rece. pts. 1888 bus. No. .
Western spot. s7l2c.
Hay-Receipts. 3 tons; good tim
othy. Sl6al9; good mixed, Sl5al7.
Straw-No. / tangled rye. ton.
$l5al6: No. l wheat. s9.5ORlO; No.
oats tnominaD. ton. $12al25O.
Mill Feed-City Mills. winter
bran. ton. in loeb. sacks, s29;
Patapsco mill feed, ton. in lOO-lb.
sacks. S29; white middlings. ton,
in SO-lb. cotton sacks SSS: same in
1OO-lb. jute sacks $50. These are
jobbinE prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
new BUILDING TAX
DATING FROM JAN. l
IS PLANNED HERE
Everyone Living in Dis
trict Since May l to Be
: Considered Resident.

'AThe taxation OF all new buildings
erected or under roof prior to jan
usry 1 OF each year is provided by
a bill prepared by the officials of the
District government for submission
to- Congress when 1t meets in De-
cember.
The draft of the bill was COM
pleted Wednesday and requires that
such new buildings be assessed and
the assessments added TO the lit on
which taxes are to be paid IN May.
According to the bill any person
maintaining a place of abode in .hs
District on May l of any year and
for six months prior thereto will he
considered a resident for the Dur-
pose of taxation on intangible prop
erty unless he can show that he IS
being taxed on this property in az
other Jurisdiction.
Must Appeal in Thirty Days.
The date for the converting of the
board of personal tax appeals is ad-
vanCed by the bill from the first
Monday in January to the first Mon
day in August. All appeals must be
made within thirty days after no.
tifiCatiOn o. assessment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 45a45I-c; choice,
42a44c: good, 3Sa4Oc: prints. asa
47lC; blocks. 44a4ec; ladies. 2saSOc:
Md and Pa. rolls. 26aeSc: West Tir-
ginia rolls. 26a27c; store packed, &c.
Eggs-wholesale lots: Nd. Pa
and bearby frsts, sec. West Virgin a,
SIC: Southern. 35aG6c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
az pounds and over. 25a2sc: me-
dunn. 3 to pounds. 2Sae4c: do.
smaller sizes. 1Sa2lc: Legho-ns
pound, 1Sa20c; old roosters, l4al6c:
spring chickens. pounds and over.
26a21C; small to medium. .4a25c;
Leghorns. 2 pounds and over. oaae3c:
smaller 2oae2c. Spring ducks. 3IE
pounds and over. white Pekins. a2a
2Sc: puddle. 2la22c; Muscovy. eOa2lc;
smaller and poor, l7alSC. Pigeons.
young pair. 2Oa25c: old. pair. Goa
Csc. Guinea fowl. young, ~ pounds
and over, eacR, Csc; small, each, 4Oc;
old, acc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
STOCKS HIGHER
Profit Taking Sends Ac-
tive Industrials Up
Points.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-with IN.
Turkish negotiations proceeding IN
an orderly and encouraging man.
ner and with. the speculative COM
munity considerably cheered by Tn.
spectacle of rising prices. stocks
gave another demonstration of Az
gressive strength during the morn
ing session. Short covering was IN
evidence in some OF the issues which
wecently were subjected to heavy
and persistent pressure and gains cf
/ and 2 points were made by active
industrisls. Later in the day. how
ever. taking appeared and left
the list irregularly higher at the
close. Rails were quietter but to-
tai sales spproximated 1900. 900
shares. Strength in Standard OIL OF
New Jersey was a feature. Call
money opened at per cent and was
raised TO "a per cent at the sts-t
OF the last hour.
Reaction Expected.
After two days Of pronounced
strength there were many in the
financial district who looked for a
reaction of greater or less propo--
ton in today's stock market. Trad
ing at the opening gave no hint that
such an eventuality was TO come to
pass however. and the result was
covering operations by the more
nervous shorts during most Of the
day. Demand for stocks from this
source was strong enough to send
quotations for some Of the more
speculative issues soaring once
more. Before noon Mexican Petro-
leum had advanced 6 points above
yesterdays close. and Studeba zer
had risen nearly points and Bald
win about 2. There was also note
worthy strength in some Of the H.
!, dependent steel issues. in which a
I considerable short interest Is sun
posed to have been estabIishd last
week. Republic. which had 10
ltrien1s at all as recently as last Fri
day. moved up nearly points be-
fore noon today. and Replogle was
up point and half, with Bethle-
hem and Crucible following in their
wake The volume Of trading cur
! Ing the morning suggested that a
material part Of the short interes,
had been eliminated, but IL the storise
/ which were IN circulation a week
or ten days ago regarding some OF
the operations then being conduc;e l
on the short side are only 10 rrz,
cent true there are stiIl several NIL
lion share 8 TO be bought before
commitments are covered
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
WILL SOLICIT ALL
FOR SHRINE FUND
Every Business Man in Capital
To Be Asked for Con-
tributiOn.

Every business man in Washing
ton and every firm and corporation
will receive a personal call soon in
the campaign for funds for the
Shrine convention to be held here
next June. This statement was
made by Thomas +. farrell. chairman
of the finance committee.
The work of the finance commit
tee started with a rush yesterday.
The staff at work on plans for MAX
ing ready for the Shriners is busy
with arrangement of lists which
will be used in gathering the funds.
Chairmen of three more commit
tees were appointed by Leonard p.
Steuart. potentate of Almas Tenn
pie, yesterday. They are: Chester
H. Warrington. automobile commit
tee; DR.. J. r. PrenderSast. automo-
bile parking. and Brig. Gen. Amos
r Fries