davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
MARYLAND PICKS
HUGE GRID CARD
Princeton, Yale, and Pennsyl.
vania on List of Ten
Straight Games.

Maryland Univeysity's giant foot
ball card for next fall was an
nounced yesterday.
Princeton. Yale. PennsyIvania and
v. p. i. head the list of ten straight
contests booked for Curly Byrd,
gridiron men. This card is without
doubt the heaviest undertaken By
the Old Line squad and is severe
enough IL ,ax the strength Of any
eleven in the country. Then con-
secutive battles starting September
30 with the Third Army Corps eleven
at College. and continuing through
until November 30, when North Car
olina State is met at Raleigh, with.
out an OF date. is the assignment
Catholic U. is the only other team
to be met on the home field.
Following Is the schedule.
September 3e-Third Corps Army
at College Park.
October 7.-Richmond at Rich
mond.
October I4-PennsyIvsnis at Phil
sdelphia.
OChOpCI
ton.
October 2s-North Carolina U. al
Chapel Hill.
November 4-v. p. /. at Blacks
burg.
November 11-Yale at New Haven
November 1s-Hopkins at Balti-
more.
November 25-catholic U. at Col
lege Park.
November 80 - North carolina
state at Raleigh.
Pennsylvania and Princeton will
be tackled in successive weeks
with North Carolina u. sandwichec
in between the brace of v. p. /
and Yale games
Syracuse. whom Byrd's mer
romped over two years ago but fell
before last fall. IL not on the card
for the rubber" game.
Coach Byrd will have considerable
of last years squad back in harness
but he will be without the service,
of Capt Untz Brewer. who was NJ
mean cog in the mighty Old Lin,
machine last year.
The Freshmen eleven will tsckl,
eight teams on as many consecutiv,
Saturdays
Their schedule follows:
October 7-Leonard Hall at Leon
srdtown.
October 14-woodberry Forest a
College Park.
October a1-Catholic U. Freshmen
at College Park.
October 2s-Pennsylvania Fresh
men at Philadelphia
November - Army and Nav,
Prep at College Park.
November 11-virginia Freshmen
at College Park.
November 1T-Tech High at Col
lege Park.
November 25-Central High a
College Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

the British Open Golf Cup has
America. The Vardon took
Ray of taking home again but Francis
Oumt nterpod barrier that to be taken by
1900 United with J.
finished Sandwich,
tied ancient evened The
long stretch Of almost exactly
l. referring Babe" othe) is this They
the their natural They take all
for granted But when little criticism in they offended
nsulted They be ped for the
criticism And of background of philosophy
take it all in and be ready for the of the tide"
Another Entry
another to your all-ound
athletes-Trimble, of Princeton.
Although slightly built others,
shows his worth
Selected aAmerican halfback by Camp runner
paser and kicker, and of the headiest of all
AlAmercan catcher the baseball great
shostop.
Called of the basketball players intercollegiate
League produced.
good swimmer good tennis player and good golfer
And the best billiard player in college. H G. w. P
Can Tlden Make II?
1t has been quite span three
national championships a
Mclaughlin, Williams and Johnston, with greatness
couldn't j
with victories 1ozo and 1o,
linked together and the third far away.
T1dens rivals will be Johnston Richards both of
whom have already beaten him this seem to
closely punched seasons showing
Johnston leads will be champions main yA at Gerantoun
when the title is stake.
This has rather
Babe Ruth and few others dethronng Tden
ing in defence OF his CROWN will be eaygoing assignment
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The Lexington Athletic Club is
looking for a game today and has
three Wednesday evening dates
during the month open. Any team
in the city IL requested to get in
touch with Manager Guy Perkins
at Lincoln 5156.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Chicago Again DOUns
C0bbmen, z to D

CHICAGO. July 1.-The White sox took
another game from the Tigers, Z to 8, here
TODAY The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The Peerless baseball team will
make an endeavor to defeat the
strong Seat Pleasant A. c. OF Seat
Pleasant, Nd. today when both aS-
gregations hook up in game
which should prove to be an inter-
esting contest. The Maryland team
has suffered only one defeat this
year. while they themselves have
been establishing quite a reputation
through many victories This bat
tie will be staged at Seat Pleasant,
Nd. and will be called at . p. m.
On July 4 the Peerless. will tackle
the fast Mount Rainier A. c. OF
Mount Rainier. all Peerless players
are requested to meet at Fifth and
L street northeast, at 1880 p. m.
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Cubs OUerconle Fire
Run Lead to Beat Reds

CHICAGO. July The cuhs overcou-
tns a hve-run lead. defeated the Cincinnati
Reds e-to-5 here to-day. TIE seors:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Totals. 81 10 "a Isl Totals. SO l3 27 10
'Batted for Dauss in fourth.
tBatted for Cole in ninth
tran for Manion in ninth
Detroit oit......... 1902 90 o O Ga
Chicago. 40 O01 II
Runs-Jones, Rigney, BassIer. Collins
Hooper t2l, Mostil (3), Falk. Errors-Cut-
shaw, Mulligan. Faber. Two-base hits
Jones. Mostil (2), Falk. Three-base hit
Hooper Home run-Falk. Sacrifice hits
Jones Faber. Stolen bases-Johnston. Col
lins. Struck out-By Dauss. 8; by Cole.
3; by Faber. 1. Bases on balls-0n Dauss.
.; OF Cole. 4; OF Faber. 2. Losing pitcher
-Dauss. Umpires-Walsh and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Totab. 81 q ~ IS Totals. a. II q .
sBatted for Csveney In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. :.......... saoaooo o-s
ChicsEo. o22o2 1-e
Runs-Burns. Dauberf. Dun~sn. Hsrp>r.
Bohne statI. Holiocher C2. Krur. Heath
cote Nn'er. Errur-csveney. Two-h-se
hits-Heathcote. Miller. Grimes sacrih-e
hits-Caveney. Terry. Hesthcote. ssoiea
bsses-Hollocher (2). struck out--Bv Dnna-
hue I: hr Osborne 2. HIT ny pitcher
Harper. Bases On hsis-of Osborne. 2: IN
Cheeves. I. Losing piteher-csach. I'm
pires--Klem and Phrmsn-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Brooklyn. I: Boston. O.
st. Louis. 9-s: Pittsburgh, SO.
Chicago. @; Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago
No other game scheduled
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Totals. 81 30 III Totals. 81 80 Is
'Bstted for Cruise in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8: Boston. o.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland. 8.
New York. 4-7; Philadelphia. IA.
Chicago, Z; Detroit, 8.
ToBAY's CANES.
Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at sh Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet WI Pet
New York "a "a .6f2lPfttsburgh 33 "a 1872
st Louis. 3s 80 .56olChieago.... 80 IS AIS
Brooklyn. IS 80 .543lBoston. 20 40 3e4
Cincinnati "a 81 .50olPhi'delphia 25 10 .3S5
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

the British Open Golf Cup has
America The Vrdon took ours
In both Nardon
and Ray within stroke of taking home but Francis
Ouimet nterpoed barrier that be taken by storm
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
THANK YOU, MIR. LEE

of the Railroad delivered before the Club of New dscoses what really the railway minds
 He talk, What Is Ahead Our Ralroads? and himself he admits that the tendency ownership anxiety
 The important factors determining the fate of the rail- subjected and which will necessarily decide largely we'll their from the investment standpoint.
 Lee tells the Club that the only check such communstc and socasc experiments of the railroads for the solid and substantial in practical politics. He them particularly exer the place where of fa-at the elections. If stand aside and let the the demagogues onghaired people, and bohevts the final elections become merely choice between evils.
 We greatly indebted MT. Lee for telling all about the dangerous who want to destroy private initiative by of the railroads We also wish along workers the excellent advice he these solid and substantial citizens how the polls:
 Unfortunately overlook the of and often four five takes the ofcehoders really chosen Perform duty Go to the Insist candidates whose character and brains If that done the will the end succeed solving problems than those of the railroads and in solving them recty and in a endure.
 Thank Mr. Lee. That what Organized Labos Non that becoming throughout organized for There solid Mr. Lee desgnaes than the Therefore he will gladly the ande Won't Stop There Either But Will To The Polls.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
TROLLEY WAGES AND TRUSTEES

Through the interference of board of appointed dispose of the Connecticut trolley from the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad the Connecticut Company and its employees have dispute and again The trustees insisted press informs the pub that the of the such help be another reduction
 daily of the which we'll informed the of workers, informs trolley ne president retaining the until such this further adjustment The themselves although asking of the received before of willing with draw this request and let things remain as they
 But MO- The workers take reduction and they insisted their point
 of made eimable there five of them appointed salary of 5000 year. the figure and all They the of the New Haven month, and the of the discuss them wisely for fifteen their for the meeting dine the best hotel adjourn another couple of weeks satisfied with work we'll done certainly arduous job for the salary think of the terrible responsibility with and another the the company couldn't possibly survive.
 human such board job salaries. Not thousands of work 2 night all kinds of weather and handy and wage reduction be slapped them. It isn't human either that they to be hurry
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

In articles especially Chicago Tribune and reprinted this of The Labor News Secretary ot Labor James
  kets consumption stability. Incidentally said that places of Mr. Hadngs recently quoted which lends of administration nat
 Organized Labor especially and the workers of the country generally are asking I DoeS ne sd mean f or ] IS Tt student of has taken such the has the secretary and % in the face o hnane certainly adds for doubt to the sincerity
 In defining what he by saving the secretary declares that the lowest paid be given enough provide for comfortable living based the Amecan standard developed will when disability brings the time when he bee shop drives intended beat the down of industrial slavery radical that again the worker might asking whether Mr. Davis preparing resign his portfolio.
 he isn't whether he isn being used to clevery the discomfort that since the Harding administration took control ot the and business depression never before equae the United promptly into effect If it isn that he tainy flying of the financial gods who dominate things 
 absorbed of the of Labor principles In we'll have been taken from the would be accepted such How therefore does he expect with Big Business of the that daily weekly dining at the White House and almost medatey aerward going into the and insisting workers who already only not paid saving wage but receiving the tneorn so-caled living wage'2
 The Labor certainly Mr. entirely his policy has the backing of President Hardng He pertneny that saving wage capital giving capital When the workman the whole workman buys the whole profits It therefore physical and spiritual health and good a people, he summarizes
 Certainly sound policy but will Big Business quietly Davis off the boards and ahead with it's ting, labor-baiting polices2
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
Few Bremen Win
 Locomotive Berth
Only Six in 100 Able to Attain Per
 lection of Skill Required.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2.-Few To- comotive firemen ever win a place on the right side of the cab, and but six in every 100 ever get placed in the passenger service according to the press information service of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers.
 ''The training, skill and physical perfection required of an engineer is such that the great majority of en- zine wipers, hostlers and hremen who spend years of labor preparing for the opportunity to grasp the throttle fall by the wayside in the thorough elim- ination of the less fit.
 Even after rejecting all who can noWneasure up to the strictest tests for height, perfect vision, heart action, blood pressure, etc, Y per cent of the hremen who aspire to become en- gineers are rejected at the end of three years because their eyesight be- comes impaired by the fierce glare of grate of coals throwing of 2,8oo degrees of heat
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

of they originally appointed do Why should they when the pleasure is all theirs?''
 It be admitted that the road through serious difficulties the few and perhaps would dispose of valuation the stock before that, when things railroad that trolley could have been disposed of that would the stockholders, the then and trolley developed But the high that the sale and from all entap o for
 The oleymen get another cut If they public them immediately demand hveent fare and force these selfsame
 
 to a board that will
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
R. R. Union Fund
 to Fight Disease
Trainmen to Set Aside Million to
 Protect Health of Members.

Toronto, June 2.-Treatment for every member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen troubled with 1u- berculosis will be provided January |, through plan endorsed by the broth erhood, in convention here.
 The plan calls for ST ,ooo, 900 fund to be used in establishing d sani- tarium, and for surplus fund 10 pl ovide treatment in the meantime. A monthly assessment of 25 cents per member will be made, beginning Sep tember I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

No freedom loving citizen should vote for any candidate who will pledge himself to form of compulsory labor law.
 No justice loving should for a candidate for any office who will pledge himself oppose in functions and contempt proceedings substitute for trial by jury.
 No freedom loving citizen should for any didate who will pledge himself to vote for legislation abolshing child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

An additional 76 per cent do not exhibit the temperament and natural ability required of an engineer. so that only I7 out of every 100 candi- dates ever win a place on the right side of the cab"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

If all trade unionists would live | every day as though it were their last there would be a better demand for
 the union label, shop card, and work
 ing button
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
THE OPEN SHOT

va5nish remover the way States Atto5ney Aling labels the comparison with?
 Annapolis the week end He might we'll be doing anything else while the Congress playing around Washington
 The paramount declared Harding ceptng the Lincoln Memorial Washington Memorial Day. he didn't the trade union That's nuisance according F1ardng's packers.
 Now they starting Ford for President boom After his with Newbery the Senate Ford his easily purchase the office the lesson criterion
 Now that New Havens black liquor squad is paint ing the police precincts their off hours they Director Lane for little they could keep a few other needy of jobs.
 Poennessa, mayor of New to be talking intends to devote himself strictly business. Whats state coming to?
 Senator George P Mclean in of the McCum- Der soldier bonus bill Now then watch the financially daily press ot Connecticut out and denounce McLean-not
 Nc and the reporting of the McCumber doesn bonus by The House has passed different and the matter therefore drag along until with bunk for the soldiers.
 Stor hope of fare reduction yet according to from New Britain where he this month Nobody that his head yet sufficient to hope of fare It's only trolley officials have hopes of.
 Governor Lake will but will not make chance and for fighting his football taught him when it's worth while fighting
 Tom speacy decision to for S. Senator instead of for the democrats Mayor FGerald of New Haven their choice last week This weeks hasn't yet been announced. Hartford shows 5337 for modification and 25 Hohen thai better hurry home from Europe and tend his
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

ought tO Dc ploScCutcu-ot CaraWay.
 MT. Bankhead How much is in volved in these two sugar claims? MT. kincheloe. About $3,5oo,oo ir
 these and about S75o,ooo in one that is now pending before the Committee there are 1 do not know. They go, these bills on the Union Calendar and then rushed to the Rules Com mittee, and if 1 am not mistakenly in formed the Committee on Rules did agree to report the rule for the con- sideration of the Voigt bill, because it is public bill, and then every member of that committee knew that
 these two sugar claims ought to be
 on the Private Calendar, and every
 man in this House knows it. How
 they got on the Union Calendar. I do
 not know.
 : The Rules Committee did not want
 to break precedent. These bills are
 on the Union Calendar, and if they
 had been on the House Calendar that
 committee knew they had no right to
 report a rule for their consideration
 But now they bring out a shotgun
 rule, wide open as bootjack, and
 they give three field days, as the gen.
 tleman from Texas says, to the Com
 mittee on Agriculture. What is on the calendar of public nature?' The
 gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Deni-
 son) came there with a bill asking for an appropriatoin of million dol
 lars to buy seed for the hood-strick- en farmers of the Mississippi valley, and it was reported out unanimously. It is on the calendar. You do not hear of any rule for that bill. The game refuge bill is bill of a public character and it is on the Union Cal endar, where it belongs. The Com mittee on Rules is not anxious about that. Then there is the bee bill. Offic- ials of the Agricultural Department testified before. the committee that unless we stopped the importation of bees from Europe the bee industry of this country is likely to be destroyed by peculiar disease. That bill is on the calendar. There is no effort to bring that up. It will not be brought up in these three days, because the sugar claims of private individuals have the board. Within the walls of this Capitol and House Office Build ing is the most gigantic lobby I have ever seen since have been in Con gress for these sugar bills, and the farmers of the Missis- sippi Valley must step back, because the Congress is going to take up these private bills,-Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02
READ FEM AND WEEP!

Years of reflection convince me that equality of economic opportunity is probably the most serious concern of statesmanship. Class legislation lessens the creative enthusiasm of the group favored by it and restraints the economic development of the group outside the favored class.-Congress man Goldsborough.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

If the former Attorney General was as bad as this Attorney General, he ought to be osecuted.-Senator Caraway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Varnish remover is the way States Attorney filling of the booze sold in New Haven Wonder what he the comparison with?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Poennessa, mayor of New Britain refuses to machine for and open fairs and the like, he dc intends to devote himself strictly city business Wh state coming to?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Now that New Haven's black and tan liquor ss the police precincts their off hours, they mi over to Director Lane for little work also. Tn keep few other needy of jobs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Senator George P. Mclean has voted in favor of Der soldier bonus bill Now then watch the financially su press of Connecticut and denounce Mclean
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Now they starting Ford for President his experience with Newberry in running for the Senate bis money easily purchase the office, if the lesson is any criterion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

The Union is paramount declared President Harding ceptng the Lincoln Memorial Washington Memorial Day he didn't the trade union That's nuisance, accord Harding backers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-02

Me clean s vote and the reporting of the McCumbe mean bonus by any The House has passed a and the therefore drag along until after e with more bunk for the soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
MANY PASSENGERS FROM
 WESTWARD ON THE STARR

The staunch steamer Starr arrived from the westward early last Satur- day morning with 54 passengers on board, all from the westward. Seven secured passage at Unalaska, and 2S at Kanatak, the remainder coming from other places along the route. Of flcers report most pleasant trip from the westward.
 The return of the Starr to the west ward route was welcomed by the resi- dents of the various towns, all of whom turned out en masse to gather the news when the vessel docked
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
E,sHERIEs MEN RETURNING

Warden Charles Petry, accompanied by George Winter and Arthur Nc Ewin, returned on the steamer Starr from a trip to the westward and left on the Victoria for the states. Ihe party has for the past several weeks been engaged in checking up on the rim of salmon in the vicinity of Chig- nix MT. Winter was engineer of the launch used by the party in travelling from place to place; Melvin acted as cook.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Sutton are so- ,ourning in Seward 'fo rthe next few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

l.. V. Ray spent the Sabbath with his family returning to Anchorage to attend court on Mondays train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

B. Story. of Mile 31a has beer spending the week in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

George Lindsay, engaged at Canyon creek, left this morning for Mile 29.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
IS VISITING IN SEWARD

Miss Margaret Stewart, daughter Of Mrs. Roy G. Southworth of Nenana, ar rived in Seward last evening to pay an extended visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Andy Novak. Mir South worth is editor-owner of the Nenana News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
RETURNS FROM INTERIOR

Helen M. Lynch, representing the All Alaska Pioneer Magazine, The Pathfinder, who has been in the Inte- rior the past few months in behalf of that publication, returned to Seward last evening, reporting a very success full t"ip
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

Frank Caraway, resident engineer at Divide, returned to his station this morning after spending the night in town. At present he is experimenting contract work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
FORMER sEWARDlTE cOM.fc
 HOME TO SPEND CHRISTMAS

Leo Margules formerly engaged in bushes sin Seward, but now of Chi cago, is listed among the passengers of the Alameda coming north to spend Christmas with his many friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

H. s. Balderston is on duty at the First Bank of Seward this week, hav- ing dropped over from Anchorage for the purpose of looking over his many business interests here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS

Hotel Sexton-J. Frank Case, Oscar Krause.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Charles G. Hub bard.
 , Hotel Seward-Helen M. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Sutton, Sig Hemming- sen, A. Long, E. L. Booth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

Mel Sta~tzman, trouble shooter for the T. and T. department was among those who left this morning for the Mort h
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
ELY DISTRICT

Mr.. S. Dalrymple and son, Arthur,
and wife were in Lansing Saturday
to attend the funeral of the formers
son, VIII.
r. l.. Chapman of Saginaw has
come 10 spend some time with his
son, L. s. Chapman.
Harriet Andrews was on the sick
list last week.
Word has been received that Ray
Taylor, formerly an old resident of
this vicinity, had suffered a stroke
and was in a serious condition.
Chas. Andrews, Alfred Nestle and
Arthur Dalrymple are new telephone
members in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peska spent
Easter with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon were in
Ithaca Saturday.
S. Dalrymple visited his brother in
Elwell last Thursday.
Alfred Nestle is making arrange
ments to have sorghum mill in
stalled in connection with his cider
mill.
Sunday school will commence at
1890 Eastern Standard Time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Eckert have
come to help L. S. Chapman for a
while.