davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

~ Ok more than a year the Republicans
I'd have been revising the tariff For
Il eight months it has been before the
Senate. Here and there a bene-
3ciary Of the tariff, speaking of some special
schedule in which his constituents are inter
ested, commends little of it, 1t is like the
curate's egg. Parts of it are good, he as
sured the Bishop at breakfast when asked to
have substitute, but on the whole it is rot
ten
Clearly the wool schedules are higher than
the Infamous schedule "K'' which Taft de-
nounced as "indefensible." Every few davs
some conscience-stricken Republican Senator
rises IN his place and produces an alibi
against the miserable tariff. Fordney, it's
sponsor in the House of Representatives, has
retired from politics and Senator McCumber
has been retired from politics. The best that
either sponsor has said for the tariff is that
It's schedules are no worse than the Mckinley
tariff, the Dingley tariff or the Payne-Aldrich
tariff And what happened after each one of
these tariff bills was enacted is tragic history
in the Republican party.
Yet the Fordney- -Mc Cumber bill will pass.
The sheer momentum Of the tariff idea in the
Republican party will pass it. The voters are
against}it; they have registered wrath in near
ly every primary since the bill was introduced.
Members of Congress fear the bill The
party leadership has no enthusiasm for the
bill Big business and little business are
clearly against the bill. Nowhere may one
find reasonable motive for it's passage. But,
because for sixty years the Republican party
has been protective tariff party tradition
will force the bill through Congress.
And tradition is only the tail light Of
car without a motor, without starter, with
out transmission, with only gas tank. The
tail light and the makers name are all that
distinguish the old tradition from mad hallu
cination. 1t is curious that so smart a group
of politicians as those who sit in Washington
and control the Republican party should be
coerced by ghost into biting their own
heads off.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

~ NE Of the things that beginners seem
A to be slow to realize is the weakness
y of their position when opposed to the
declarer, and the Importance Of
strengthening that position by every means in
their power.
The great advantage of the declarer is that
he knows what he is doing. AS soon as dunn
my's cards are laid down he can see just what
his silent partner has and what cards in that
hand can be used to the greatest advantage in
combination with his own.
The declarer makes no false starts. He
never begins by leading suit that is absolute
ly hopeless while he has other suits in which
something can be accomplished. He never
plays small card of suit in which dummy
cannot possibly win trick, when he might
easily play something in which dummy could
run off the game.
His adversaries do these things all the time,
simply because they do not know any better
If they could see each others hands there
would be a remarkable reversal Of the figures
that show how often the declarer can win
games that might have been saved, and make
contracts that should have been set.
It is the business of the adversaries to get
on a level with the declarer as far as possible
and as soon as possible. Although they cam
not see each others hands, they can at least
tell each other about certain suits, and perhaps
later they may be able to convey some informa
tion about other suits.
This can be done only by intelligent lead
ing f1nd by the use of the several echoes, un-
blocking plays and encouraging discards that
convention has placed at their disposal. These
require no more care and attention in their
use than the care and attention given by the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Answer-Good players do not consider 'n'
score as affecting the bid unless there is
choice. Those who are opposed to MAKING :
bid at one score that they would not MAKE
another urge that the object is to get the c0lF
tract, regardless of the score. HANDS OF ~
character submitted belong to the class Shoss
as too strong to pass" and there should =
no objection to calling heart. If partner us
MES the hearts with diamonds, go to no-tfum9
1t takes two-odd at either red suit to go gam
SQuestion-Is there any fixed rule Tor az
nounelng the declarations at auction! sop
say, pass; some say, No bid; others say y
me; others just say No. We find some WI
say l reserve, meaning, that If no one s's
will make bid, they will do so next rouno
I'D. c..
Answer-Any form that is distinct IS =
iowable, but the same person should use y
same form all the time. There is no su''|
thing as reserving the bid at auction.
Question-There is no doubling, bus "
declarer falls three short of his contraet 4
the same time claiming revoke by one :
versary. What is the correct score, aps',
from, the honors, which are, OF course, 'S
affected?--J. B. A. S.
Answer--As the two tricks are OF no Va'1.
and would still leave the deciarer one sns :. !.
his contract, the better plan is TO score ~ ~
SO points in honors for the revoke. 40 $,
declarer cannot be set by revoking pays
that ends the matter
POKER s.
Question-Under what conditions cah
ace be part of straight fush?--b. :. ). :. N
Answer-E Either at the top or the bottom % !, !
sequence. In the first case the stla'sAs
ace high; in the second it is only ise n'sl-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

ting into the lead with the diamond. If A lets
go one Of his clubs dscards the spade, and
makes two club tricks and diamond.
There are number of variations in the de-
tense, but none Of them is good enough to
defeat the solution.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Doubling Heart

THE coal strike Is running into months. the
rail strike into weeks, and the nation does
nothing in particular. We have much talk:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

joke if he develops the same desires and ;.
plrations that we do, and who, in Cod, r,ws =
are we, anyway? 'sA'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Queries and Anssuers
AUCTION BRIDCE

AUCTION BRIDGE
0uEST1ON--Score 81 to 21, rubber game.
Z Dealer holds six hearts to the king. lack.
ten; ace, queen small in clubs; king and two
small spades and small diamond.-A. s. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

to bring back the political aroma Of the Nc
Kinley Administration and who failed be-
cause the people gagged at it, proves how
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

who is in office through device or another
public sentiment registers
The resignation of Dover, who was expected
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

There are no trunaps, and z leads. Y
ana q aOant seUen tricks. How do then
get them? ISOLATION neat week.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Nobody's Tariff

- OR more than year the Republicans
II have have been revising the tariff. For
4 eight months it has been before the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Roosevelt majority dominated the Wilson ADJ
ministration and controlled legislation for
half dozen years It makes small difference
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Yanks Return Home
Close on Brownies

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The Yanks
are coming home a stronger ball club
in the field, at the gate and in the
tender regions of the percentage COL
umn than they were when they tum-
,bled their regimentals into the satch-
els to catch the train for the West in
the hush of Sabbath twilight two
weeks ago. They return home with
the startling record of eleven games
won and only four lost in long hard
invasion of the territory defended by
four of the best teams in the game.
the Browns. White Sox, Indians and
Tigers.
Even the tcnors themselves on de-
parting for that trip would have ad-
mitted that an even break was better
than might be expected. for playing
onstour is more trying than playing
at home. At that time the Yanks
schedule showed that a majority of
their remaining games were 10 be
played afield whereas at that time the
games were to be played at home.
Although Dugan has been doing a
capable job of the work it wasn't
his actual playing so much as tine
moral inspiration to the club which
worked the wonders on the yonder
plains. Wallie Pipp went out and
built himself up batting average for
the journey of sorething very much
like 500 and Babe Ruth clouted five
home runs and some miscellaneous
other. contributions for a mark not
far from 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
CRIFFS OPEN LONG
HOME STAY SUNDAY
Meet Yanks in Single Game
After Disastrous Invasion
Through West.

A game in Boston today and
double bill tomorrow will be played
by the Griffmen before they return
here Sunday morning to open a long
home stay with the New York
Yankees.
The Nationals second Western
Invasion was far from successful.
Eight games were won. while ten
were dropped. Three straight vic
tories over the lowly Red Sox will
give them a record of eleven won
and ten lost on the present trip.
Goose Gosiin's terrific hitting has
been the outstanding feature of an
otherwise disastrous invasion. The
Goose has brought his average rom
.2S2 to .3iS and Is now located
among the first five hitters in the
American League. How long he
will remain in that exclusive spot
is problematical. He may stay
there indefinitely IL he continues to
take a natural cut at the ball. But
IL he again begins using that arch
ing swing which marked his WORK
at the training camp his time in the
select five is limited. Furthermore.
Goose Seems to have found himself
from a fielding angle. Errors. which
were frequent in the spring. are
now conspicuous by their absence
However. Goose is prone to toss his
heaves to the infield in any direc-
ton except the right one. Milan
drills him daily in an effort to cor
rect this fault and il may be thai
the Goose's throws to the plate have
improved since he was last seen
on the local lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
JOE TURNER BEATS
MASKED MARVEL :
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Unknown Forfeits LIST for
Slugging-Headlocks
Trim Him in End.
BY KEEN oAueER.

Joe freemans 3 Masked Marvel, ao-
cording to latest reports. still has
his, mask bat that's out all no
has to show fer last nigst's wres-
Ting match with Joe Turner at tie
Capitol Theafer, Turner ieat the
Marvel in stra :ght falls In the dir
tiest and toughest wrestling mstch
ever staged in aslington. The
Marvel exh. bited a brand of rough
ness that might have been barred
even iH Bo~tor. VIII ere eve yt'.inr
goes. He kicked siugged a d hit
which. COUPLED with IS IS re 9Th
ard weight. about ia rounds, gave
him a chance with the craftie- Tur-
ner. But te fin lly go so rorgn
that Fred Huber. I r caiti nj e
him n dozen times, forfeited the
first fail TO Turner at the end or
an hour for cont med slug -i'g or
the Marvers part after numerc us
warnings.
Turher took the second fall In
sixteen minutes after p series Of
headlocks th"t dazed his HEAVIER
opponent Threr ErUeltng head
locks in ou'c'- Succ ssi~n had the
Marvel staggering ard lis shoulders
were easily pinred to tra MAJ.
The crowd go. rsy ~fte- Huber
had awarde' the first fall to Tur e.
Most of the fans 7Gur d the proper
thing to do wa t. let ITEM fght
out and Trrne-. too. seemed TO
think that way. HIVE er. II ber
had warned the Mar -ei so fire.
quently AGAINST his CO. tinued rough
ness that he wa fore to forfeit
the first fall wnen tn Marvel re-
fused to quit.
Etannad l.a s.aion.
ing ISIS pounds. the m ddiewe ght
limit The Marvel refused to state
his weight hut Il was plain that he
was at least twelve pounds heavier
than Turner He s built somewhat
| along tn" li-es of Lord dos. the dol
| of the Greeks who wss hore las,
| spring. He is -tockv with heavy
legs and hu2he chest. From a
standpoint of stren-tN alone he
clearly cutcIassed Turner
The local grappler. however. knew
too much for tire Marvel In addi.
tion to that Turner is 20 child when
IL comes to rougSn~ss. When tn.
Marvel began playing rough Turre:
was a coed seconj. The first fl
was gained at the enl of en- u,
and half of that time the two We.
making wsrlike passes at ea,i
other. with the Marvel aIwayi
| leading
That first hour weakened tn,
Marvel considerably, and when Tur
ner went to him at the beginning o.
the second with deadlock afte,
deadlock IL was merely a matter -
time before he would succumb {,
the better conditioned Trr- er
Finally Joe flcpped him with
fourth straight headlock. and tn,
Masked Worder was too stunne,
and dazed to attempt to protec
| himself
Pete Dallas and Oh lrleS De wer;
clever II lSian wrestler. wen
twenty minrtes to draw f. tn,
| first preliminary. Young Faber an,
| oung Steck-r wreStled CooS
twenty-minuted draw in the intermis-
sion between the two falls Of tn.
main bout.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
PATTERSON DOWNS
COLBERT, BUT WOOD
LOSES TO COCHET
Anderson, III, Fails to
Play-Both Matches
Go Limit.

BOSTON. Aug. 1o.-After two
thrilling singles matches. the
French and Australian teams.
nghting for the honor Of competing
further for the priceless Davis Cup.
stood exactly even tonight.
Gerald Patterson. captain of the
australian team and teISer of the
Wimbledon singles title. came from
win his match with Andre Colbert,
the veteran of the French squad.
after losing the first two sets.
Cochet Beats Wood.
Henri Cochet. the 2o-year-old
French star. was sent against Pat
O'Hara Wood. of the Australian
team. who substituted for James o.
Anderson. Cochet defeated Wood
by taking the fifth and final set
after losing the second and fourth.
Anderson was suffering from a Sc
we're cold and could not play.
The scores In the Patterson-Go-
bert match were 4-6. 3-6, 6+3,
60. s3. In the Cochet-wood
match the scores were s-4, 36.
SO. 10 and 81.
Patterson appeared to be quite
unsteady in the first two sets. net
ting the ball numerous times and
displaying miserable control In his
service. But in the third set he
suddenly steadied. gained confidence
and. with a burst of speed. began
to wear down. the French veteran,
whose experience Is limited in
matches of such Importance. Co
bert fell and injured the tendons
of his right hand in the fifth set.
and this was believed to have ham,
pered him. At the end he let the
deciding point pass him. apparently
unable to manipulate his racket.
owing to the injury.
The bout between Cochet and
Wood was carried on at gasping
speed. and each man made beautiful
placements. In the hnal set CO.
chet faltered momentarily. appar-
entity tuckered. but quickly recov-
cred and forced his more expert
enced opponent onto the defensive.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Babe Sniacks EN-
At All Grounds

NEW YORK. Aug. 1n.-Babe
Ruth remains the all-round home
run champion. having no favorite
wall over which to drop his mighty
slams.
On the Yanks' western trip Ruth
made six homers. two in St. Louis.
one in Chicago. one in Cleveland
and two in Detroit. In fact only
six of his 81 homers were
made at the Polo Grounds. He has
hit one or more this season in
every park in the league except
Washington.
+ Ken Williams, with 80 homers.
made IS of them In St. Louis. and
Rogers Hornsby with 2S has made
10 in St. Louis
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

This young net star is the
most youthful player ever en-
tered I'm International tennis
eompe tition. Richards, 10 years
old. was selected Wednesday by
the United states Lawn Tennis
Association as . member of the
Davis Cup team which will de-
fend United states hosors this
year. Richards has been a ma
tionaI figure In the tennis game
for Ave years. when is, paired
with WILLIAM Tilden. present
national champion, he won the
national doubles title. He In
now junior champion. Richards,
In spite Of his youth, has a
terrific drive and his volley ying
4. reported as Of the hest. by
virtue of his selection he ranks
third. just behind Tilden and
Johnston, In United states ten
mia. II IL thought likely Rich
ards will be sent against the
challenging team in the dou-
ble., paired with Tilden. Henri
Cochet, member Of the French
team, who won his match yes
terday, II 20 years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
=: Sandlot Notes -.

Hilltop Athletic Club. of North
east. has listed two hard games.
The first will be played Saturday
at z p. m. at Sixth and b streets
northwest. Superba Athletic Club as
their opponent. Sunday they will
travel to Alexandria to cross bats
with the fast Cardinal Athlete Club.
All players are to report at Twelfth
and II streets northeast at 1880
p. m. both games.
The championship of the FIRST Sc
ries in the Commercial League will
be played at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
tomorrow at p. m. between West
ern Union and City Postofice.
Tremonts and Trinity battle at
Thirty seventh and r streets to-
morrow, while Knick Juniors and
Liberty A. c. will be fremont op-
ponents August 10 and 26. respec-
lively.
Cherrydale and Brookmont clubs
will hook up on the formers dia-
mond at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
Cherrydale players will report at 9
o'clock sharp. Sunday Cherrydale
will play in the Arlington County
championship series.
Brookland Indians defeated the Truxton
A. c. by the score Of IA to s. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of Roddy, for
the winners The Brooklands would like to
hear from some fast team for Sunday game
to be played at RrookIand fehd calI North
7O55.
The Knickerbockers journeyed to Rich
mond yesterday and met defeat at the hands
of the fast Takola team Of that city by the
score Of to 4. Stevens, who started the
game for the Knicks. allowed only one hit
In five innings in which he was on the
mound, but was forced to retire due to III
ness. Harrellson or the mound for Takola
was pounded for four hits in succession In
the fourth, which, coupled with q walk,
gave the knickerbockers three runs, but for
the balance of the game he was invincible.
Both teams played a wonderful fielding
game. The knicks will meet the Takolas
in return game the latter part of the
month at American League Park.
Tommy Kunkert twirled no-hit.no-
run game for Seaman Gunners yester-
day. pitching against the Peerless nine.
seamans won, Q to o. For games with
the winners call Grover at Lincoln 47so.
Quincy A. c. and Milan A. G. yesterday
battled to 5-5 tie. The game was called
in the eighth on account Of darkness. The
feature Of the game was the fine pitching
Of Tang" Rains, the Quincy twirler. VINO
allowed only six hits and famed thirteen
opponents, while Clark's fielding was SEN
sational. The Quincys will meet the Vet.
erans OF Foreign Wars nine Sunday Mt 3
,. m. on the Monument Lot, Diamond T.
Robert Cover would like to arrange a game
with some fast unlimited nine to be played
Monday on the Plaza Teams wishing games
with the Qufncys should call him at North
1925.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Richards Eliminates
Kinsey at MeadOIU Club

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-By way of
celebrating his appointment to the
Davis Cup team, Vincent Richards,
the young New York tennis star,
quickly eliminated Howard Kinsey,
of California. from the Meadow
Clubs invitation tournament at
Southampton, l.. l., today. The
score was 60, rs.
Richards went into the semifinal
round by this victory. Richards
began rather slowly but soon had
the Western player on the defen-
sive and put on reparkable
denfonstration of the graceful ten
his wizardry which made him a
Davis Cup player at 19.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Christy Wins in Battle
Against Tuberculosis

FACToRYvILLE, Pa. Aug. TO-
Christy Mathewson, former star
pitcher. who has apparently won In
his fight against tuberculosis. came
back to his home town today.
The whole town turned out TO
greet its idol when big Six ar
rived after driving 3s5 miles In an
auto from Saranac Lake. N. Y.
where he has been recuperating
for two years.
''Howdy. boys said Christy.
I'm feeling fine."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Totals. SO II 81 ~ Totals. . Sc 10 81 IL
xBatted for Y. Barnes in seventh.
xxBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. o q OF
New York. o 1 o o 0-S
Runs-Burns. Daubert. Duncan, Rousch
Fonseca, Hargrave, Donohue, Kelly, Raw
lings- Two-base hits-Hargrave. Burns.
Three base hit-Smith. Home runs-Har-
grave. Dauhert. Left 'on bases-Cincinnati
5: New York. 3. Double plays-Fonseca TO
Caveney to -Daubert; Groh to Bancroft to
Kelly. Base on balls-0ff Scott .; of Don
ohue. .. Struck out-By Scott, I: by Dono-
hue, .. Umpires-McCormick and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Today's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class. section C-Printers vs..
Woodley, at Sixth and streets northwest,
5:15 p. m.
Senior Class, Section A-Aztec VS.. Mo-
hawk Juniors. at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast, J:15 p. m. Section B-Silver
Spring VS.. Linworth postponed to August
III.
Junior Glass. Section A-Epiphany vs..
Potomac. at Washington Barracks, j:15 p.
m. Section B-PIaza vs.. Havoc, at Brook
land, $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Admiral Grayson Elected
To SARATOGA JOckeU Club

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug.
1o.-At meeting of the Jockey Club
held here today. Marshall Field. of
Chicago and New York. and Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. of WASH
ington. d. c.. were elected members
of the Jockey Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Reds Again Tr0unce
Giants; Cards Gain

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-The Giants slump
was extended by the loss Of another game
today, the champions losing to the Reds In
the final game Of the series by a score of
to 8. Jack Scott started for the Giants.
but was batted out Of the box in the sew
enth inning. while Pete Donohue went the
route for the. Reds. Features Of the Red
attack Scott were home runs by "Bub-
bles'' Hargrave and Jake Daubert. Dauberts
drive went into the right field bleachers.
The Giants lost a full game by today's de-
feat. as the Cardinals defested the Braves
In Boston, Z to g. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Linworth, 10
Mt. Rainier, 5
JUNIOR cLAss-sEcTIoN B.

Runs-Glascock. Feary i3). Smith 90,
MscCartee t2D. Scherwood. Hoffman nm. Clark.
Schneider. Brudine. McDevitt. Errors-Gar-
ther. Bellmsn. Burdne (2l. Ford. McDevitt,
Smith t2D. Newton, Schneider. Two-base
hits-McDevitt. Holtzmann. Stolen bases
Clark. Newton. Schneider. Fesry. Smith ~,
MacCartee, Opitz "a. Sacrifice hit-Holtz-
mann. Bases on balls-0f Schneider, 4;
OF Holtzmann. 4. Struck out-By Schneider,
8; by HoItzmann, 6. Double play-Holtz-
mann to McDevitt to Bellman to Burdine
Passed ball-Newton. Time Of game-1:45.
Umpire-Jimmy Green
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Totals. as II 81 III Totals. 60. 32 g "a
rBatted for Marauard in seventh.
xxBatted for McNamara In ninth.

Boston. q o o I q a-3
Runs-Flack t2t. Stock. Horn<by. Schultz.
Gamer t2l. Nixon. Nicholson. Kopf Errors
-Iavan t2l. Nicholson. Two-base hits
Schultz. 0Neil. Threebas hit-Gainer.
Home rup--Gainer. Sacrinces-Mann. Ford.
stock. Double plays-Pfefer to Lavan TO
Gainer: Hornsby to Lavsn to Gamer. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8; Boston, T. Base on
baiis--0n PfeHer 4: OF Marquard. .; on
McNanarn. !. Struck ont--By PfefYer. .:
by Marpuard. .. Hits-0r Marquard. II In
! Innings on Mcnamara, o In . innings.
Losing piteher-Msrquard. Umpires-O'Day
and Hart. Time 1:40.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. q 0 0-1l
Philadelphia. o 1 o o o "a
Runs-Maranville. Carey, Bigbee (3), Rus
sell t2). Tierney. Traynor, Grimm (2)
Schmidt. Carlson tel. Williams. Walker (2).
Lebourveau. Errors-Maranyilie (ol Rapp
Walker. Lebourveau. Henline. Left on bases
-P1ttsburgh. 8; Philadelphia, 8. Home runs
Walker, Carlson. Sacrifice hits-Pai kin
son. Traynor t2l. Grimm. Ring. Lebouryeau
Double play-Tierney to Maranville to
Grimm. Base on bslls-On Ring, 2 struck
out-By Carlson. 8; by Ring, g. Hits-On
Carlson. in 0 innings; on Ring Is in s
innings; on Weinert, in I inning. Hit by
pitcber-By Ring fRusselD. Wild pitch
Ring. Winning pitcher-Carlson. Losing
pitcher-Ring. Umpires-Quigiey and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

xBatted for Steuiand in fifth.
xxBatted for Jones In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago... o o o o 90 l. 1
Brooklyn..... 0 10 3 o x-16
Runs-King. Olson. Johnston. B. Griffith
t3D. Wheat. Schmandt. High az, Deberry
f2), Vance t2). Mamaux. Errors-FIolIocher,
Terry. Friberg., L. Milier. Olson. High Two
base hits-Olson, Mamaux. Deberry. Three
base hit-High. Home -run--B. Griffith.
Sacrifice bitterly, Stolen base-B Grif.
6th. Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Brooklyn,
s. Base on balis-on Vance. 4; OF Kauf-
marn g. Struck out--By Vance. 8. Hit
by pitcher-By kaufmann, 2. Umpircs-
Klein and Sentelie.