davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
CHANGE CLAIMS
BOSTON MUST
BUILD TEAM
New Owners Have Franchise
and Park, But Need Club"
Says Red Sox Boss.

DETROIT. Aug. 21.-Frank
Chance is convinced that whoever
manages the Boston Red Sox next
year will have a big task.
Chance, ais manager Of the Sox
this year, has done well with the
club despite the fact that it has been
a tailender from the start and Is
almost certain to finish in the cellar
berth,
THE new owners Of the Boston
club have the franchise and the
park, but they must get bali club, !"
says Chance.
This would not be such diff.
cult proposition IL the club had only
few weak spots. Instead 1t is a
team that is weak in every depart
ment, particularly as to reserve
strength. ~..' =
I, ''It will be necessary to build the
Red Sox from the ground up. There
isn't a position on the club that is
cinched. New material Of high
class caliber is absolutely essential.
Pitching is essential. My club
gets good pitching about every
fourth day. 1t lacks speed and has
no great offensive power. It is a
club that is giving its best efforts,
but lacks many essentials OF a first
division ball club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
ERRORS
FEW AND FAR
BETWEEN
Thirty-nine Games Played This
Season Without Single
BobbIe.
b. DAVIS j. Wash.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Grantins
that a sound defense doesn't win
ball games, merely saves them, Il
lis nevertheless fact to daily with
that the New York Giants had play
ed thirty.nine errorless games, no.
less, UP to and including August u.
At that moment the club was seven
and one-haIf games In front Of the
second-runner and some wMe
pleased to observe that hitting ~
the answer, since It is no Maaoak
secret, that Giant pitching is ayeT
sad affair, indeed.
i. However, it was simply q cas- 0t
the punch in the batting order sccr-
ing enough runs to win games and
the inffeId and oaifield defense pre-.
venting the pitchers from being
scored upon often enough To lose
something already won. The de-
tense. In brief, had its moments
Better still, many of them cams
in big series. The Pirates and the
Reds happen to be the Giants
most likely rivals, IL any. Facing
this pair at odd moments during the
campaign, the Giants turned IN siS-
teen errorless games, nine againsf
the Pirates and seven at the e1.
pense of the Reds. That kind @
fielding would make any spawned
staff look like a hot tip.
Incidentally, thu McGraw entry
has been more or less imparsiaI
about the business, every Gidb u
the league having been favored with
a perfect performance at one time
or another. The funny Phils afs
among the chief mourners. They
have watched the Giants play seven
errorless games this season, while
the Dodgers and the Braves, favor
ties OF fate, have witnessed only
two.
Twice in recent months haye the
champions played four successive
errorless games. Twice have hey
played errorless double.headsFs
whip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
DETROIT BUYS WINoo,
SLUGGER, FOR $5o,o0(

TORONTO. Aug. 21.-Preddsnt
Solman' OF the Toronto Internatlenal
League club, announced today hat
negotiations had been complete fog
the sale Of Adelbert Red WIngo,
leIt FIELDER, to the Detroit club 1or
100000. Wingo win play out the
season with the Maple Leafs then
join the Tigers.
Wingo, who set a new hone run
record for the International League
last year, hitting thirty-four. vas
obtained from the Atlanta, Southern
Association, club for 5000 He
was given a trial with the Fhila-
dslphia Americans three wears age
and with the New York Yankees
two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

OF Section B Of the unlimited class.
loss of players, it Is announced by
Johnny Mccain, manager, being re-
sponsible. These two withdrawals
Will cheat several teams Of victories.
Tor all OF the Brookland and Sham
rock Juniors games must be thrown
out Of the records.
The Simpsons and st.. Martins,
struggling valiantly in Section c of
the Juniors, clash today on the
Union Station plaza field, at Sis
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
CENTRE OUTLOOK GOOD,
DESPITE LOSSES

DANVILLE Ky Aug 21-FoctbaH creeping into the
Of Kentucky sport lovers and whenever the
this State that lost of its reputation
adoption Of the eighteenth annendent the for
season at Centre College are first discussed. $3.50
The Conels have lost their mighty Red" Roberts Hump Tanner
Bartlett
versatility the freshman ranks advance
Spurok has all the earnarks of second McMln; Se Glenn
Pace Bond Wallace Collins, Summers Smith
collection of FASTENERS that would the heart Of mentor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
PLUGGED BAT MAY MAKE
BUSH PROTEST DEFEAT

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21.-If the
Brownies win today from the Griff-
men because Of anything Ken viii
Hams does with his plugged bat.
DOME Bush win protest the game
to Ban Johnson. Umpire Hide
brand has filed report to the
league boss and expects some reply
before today's game begins.
Williams will continue to use
the bat until Ban Johnson orders
him to desist," said Manager Austin
today, land Bush can protest all
he wants to-"
Williams says his bat was too
heavy and SO he cut out a piece
on the heavy end and plugged UP
the hole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

OcCCIOII "A VI LI1G Uu1l1H1LSO ulVlS1O
On the other hand, Petworth
might displace the American Legion
from first place. Should the ex-
Yanks lose to the Union Printers
and Petworth knock off the Gar
fields, Petworth would be out front,
and the Garfields well behind.
The MiIans and PhiIs are. fight.
ing. desperately to Guido each
other. They are tied for first
place I'm Section C Of the unlimited
class. and tOday's contest may
have much to do with determin-
ing the section champion.
BY beating the Shamrocks in q
hard fought game, g to 2, the Mo
hawks took the lead in Section B.
This contest was protested by the
Shamrocks on empires decisions
involving ground rules. Two nome
runs were among features Of the
game, Denny Sothern mailing one
for the Mohawks and G. Steele one
for the Shamrocks. Frank Hudson
shaded Cappy Langan of the
Shamrocks in a pitching contest.
The Mohawfs pulled a rally in
the seventh inning that sent over
two runs and won the game. A
wild heRve by Langan allowed two
Mohawk tallies.
Junior Order, seldom a victor,
but always q hard foe, took the
count In battle with Ike Thomp-
sons team, representing w. r.
Roberts. Junior Order died hard.
score, @ to 8.
| Waverly edged closer to the title
In Section B of the Junior class by
beating one of its most respected
rivals, tho Park. View team, 6 to ]
In this same section. the Shamrock
Juniors withdrew. Brookland is OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
DO You Remember

How old was Ann?
When Tommy Rice was grind
ing out the fodder for the
baseball readers Of The. WASH
ington Times?
When Ed Delehanty, Jimmy
Ryan and Sam DUNCAN were
the outer bulwarks of the Sena-
tors defense?
When Percy Given was q
roaming, busting, crashing, soul
destroying center on George
towns eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

Runs-Evans, Ruel, Harris CT. BIuss ,1
Leibold. Mitchell, SEVERED and ESz esl
Error-Mitcheh. Two-base hit--Feciksa.nnss
paugh. Stolen base-Harris. SaeFueSS
hit-Danforth. Double plays--seysreii1a
to Gerber; Harris to PeckiHpauen -
Judge ca; Gerber to, McMana,s. "a
Schliebner; Peckinpaugh to HaTEls.
Judge (3). Left on base-washinsso p.s
&; St. Louis. 8. First base on PAIN -
Off Mitchell, s: off Danforth, ~:
Kolp, i. Struck out-By DanfoIhr n
by Kolp. .. Hits--Off Danfoftn, IN.
S,nS. ' nosns pi HcI oB Umpire
Evans and Hildebrand. Time OF 80
II hour ana 46 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
BUT TEN DAYS REMAIN
TO EARN FREE TRIP
TO WORLD SERIES

IT Walter Camp dean Of secors was to choose an m
Such is the confidence Of Alex Gill apartment TO- Carlisle
world series trip contest Friday
midnight.
official the box would need the sympathy
combination of slapped
same field and told do their stuff His team:
catcher Ryan and Luque pitchers; Kelly first base
Collins base; Fisch, third base; Galloway shorop;
left fed Speaker center field and Cy Williams right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

NOR downright gameness, l
have to hand it to Kid Glea-
u son, who took the White
Sox after the scandal and went
through with a grin and a scrap
py desire to make good. AS l
was saying to the Kid the other
day, said 1: -
"Kid, there is only one way to
lessen the cares of manager
and that is to let Nick Altrock
manage all the clubs and then
nobody would worry"
you're right, Nick" replies the
Kid, land that would be the
greatest thing that ever happened
to the game of golf"
am going to bring this crack
to the attention of Congress at
it's next session, which will mean
that it will be settled in fifteen
years or SO.
(CopyrIght. 1923, by The Christy Walsh
News Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
AItrock
By Nick
NICK TALKS OF OLD-TIMERS

LOUIUS Aug 21Many persons including the income
collector think McGraw has been managing the Giants
for than else has managed big league club
reply the he did when accused by
Umpire Hldebrand Of taking his WATCH It amt sol
opportune friend Corneus McGicudy who
kddies And he
said good morning right back except that pitched
Instead Of saying good morning then, Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
LEADING CLUBS HOP TO
IT IN SANDLOT SERIES
By X. D. THOMAS.

action in the Independent championship series!
Petorh and the Garelds today Washington barracks
play starting at 6:15 o'clock
At tme the American Legion will perform
in Central Stadium and the Mans and Phs will clash at Union
Park
remembered
Garelds in Today
the Gareds have madetoorder opportunity
should they they would Pewoh
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Get Old Overnight.

PERSONALLY l know some
young fellows who start out
- well, but when the fans and
press start to ride them they get
old overnight. Pretty soon they
lose their gray hair and then they
lose their teeth. In fact, / know
of one manager now retired in an
asylum.
Branch Hickey, of the Cards,
who has been managing for tlve
years, says managing a club Is
like trying to get lodgings for the
night with wild tigers.
Pat Moran, a classy manager
who did wonders with Phladel-
phia and who until his club was
trimmed five in a row by the
Giants, recently looked lige a dan
gerous contender with Cincinnati
has had to stand for many crates
of raspberries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

shortstop; Ruel, catcher; Luque
and Ehnke, pitchers.
: By OLIVER COLBURN,
1887 Hobart Street Northwest. !.
Pipp, first base; Hornsby, sec
ond base; Sewell, shortstop; Frisch.
third base; Jameson, left field;
Speaker. center field; Heilnann.
right field; Ruel, catcher; Luque
and Pennock, pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
WILTON ROMMEY TO AID
WITH CHICAGO ELEVEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Milton Rom
ney, quarterback at Chicago Uni.
versity in 1921, will aid the coach
ing Of the university, 1t was
yesterday. Romney, who
was elected captain in 1922, was do
clared ineligible because OF COM
petition in the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Villa viii Appear.

Pancho Villa, worlds flyweight
titleholder. will appear in the ring
Wednesday night in New York,
battling Charlie Rosenberg, a New
York boy who has been showing
to advantage for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Going to Coast.

Joe yelling, veteran lightweight,
IL going to California to engage
in some of those four.round affairs
popular out there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

Seven Of the eleven men who
started the Harvard game and other
major contests last year will be
back In harness. They are Captain
Kubale, CENTER q. Jones and Ru-
barth, guards; Gordy, tackle: Lemon
and Covingtong quarterbacks. and
Hudgins, halfback.
Other varsity men who have seen
action against foes Of real caliber,
returning, are G.. Jones and John
son, guards: LYNCH tackle; Green,
quarterback; Thomasson, fullback;
Liggett and Robertson, halfbacks.
Charlie Moran. will return a.
head coach and will have as his
first assistant BEN CregOr, veteran
tackle, who graduated from Centre
last June. CregOr will have charge
Of the line material. Chief Robert
Myers will return As athletic
director and assistant coach.
James KendricIE, y former Texas
A. 81 M. grIdder, viii direct the
freshman squad.
The first practice win be held
September 10, and the first game
win be plyaed October s. The first
three games on the Centre schedule,
Carson-Newman, Clemson and Ogle-
thorpe, will be decided here. The
CoIonels then go East for their tilt
with the University Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, Octobers27.
The contest for the State cham
pionship win follow the Penn game.
that Is being completed this month,
viii be officially dedicated at the
Centre University Of Kentucky bat
tie. Six years ago the Centre bleach
ers would comfortably seat 500 fans.
It was seldom that the bleachers
were filled to OVERLOOKING.
This year D concrete stadium
has been built that viii accOmn1O-
date 10000 persons, and from the
interest that ID being manifested
In the gridi1-On activities Of the
COlOnels it Is. sure to be filled on
at least two occasions this autumn.
Sewanee was given place on the
Centre schedule this fall, the game
to be played at Memphis, Novem-
Der 10.
The third : annual clash with
Auburn will follow the Sewanee
scrap and will be decided In Birnaing-
ham. AS Centre and Auburn are
"one-all" in their series, both teams
will double their efforts to grab off
the decision in the third meeting.
The Centre Washington and Lee
tangle win be played at Louisville
November "a, and the season win
be brought to a close with a new.
conner on the Centre card, the
University of Georgia. This game
will be played at Athens. Decenn-
her 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
Has a Bum Dog.

Pink Hargrave, the Griffs' third
string catcher, Is suffering from II
fractured toe. He used 1t as q
target for a foul tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
TOnorrow's Games.

Unlimited class-Section A, Junior
Order VS.. Mercury. Washington
Barracks. 5:15 p. M; B, Park View
VS.. Mohawk, Union Park, 5:15 D. M;
c. Milan VS.. Comforter, Fifteenth
and c northeast, Sis p. m.
Junior class-Section B, Waverly
vs.. Shamrock Juniors (pending); c,
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Clover, Union Sta.
ton plaza, 5:15 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
OANDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
TOday's Games.

Unlimited class: Section A-Amer-
lean Legion vs.. Union Printers, Cen
trail stadium, SIS p. m. Section A
VS.. Garfield, Washington
Barracks, is p. m. Section c.
Milans VS.. Pills. Union Park, Sis
p. m.
Junior Class-Section C-Simpson
VS.. st. Martin, Union Station Plaza
5:16 d. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
ONeiII at Second

Jimmy O'Neill Ia playing second
base Tor New Haven. He. still be-
longs to the Griffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
YESTERDAYS Games.

Unlimited class: Section A-Rob.
erts. 6; Junior Order, 5; section B
Mohawks, g.; Shamrocks, Q.
Junior class: Section B-Waverly
Juniors, 6; Park View, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
LEADING MAJOR HITTERs.
American League.

YESTERDAYS HOMERS.
National League. AL
No. Total.
Williams. Phila. ......... / 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
u FADING THE @
. BIG LEAGUEO

(Copyright. 1929, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21
American League.

American League.
Ward, New York ..,..,.. 1
Burns, Boston .......... /
Totals!
National, 1a7,
Amer1can, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

This year . concrete stadium
has been built that viii accomIno-
IN the gridiron activities Of the
COIOnels it Is sure to be filled on
at least two occasions this autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-21

Jameson. right field; Collins, sec.
end base; Hornsby, second base.
Speaker, center field; Wheat, left
field; Fourier. first base;- Frisch
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

NC OFFICERS LINE: The meeting of the  order of pleasing luncheon the host hostess Ladies wi 4rsS on last friday enjoyable served by Stetson rs .Ahnahan.  CHAPLA1N'S
 Divine Services 18th: Aass at Church raines, Conf heard Def 
 EVENING SERvICE al Ihssion Chapel Haines.
 .M Choir Sin!in5 Sermon by Rev. .Dento SPECIAL M0E:
 "Ihe the
 he
 The bell
 That everything is we'll.
 out next 6un1ay And join Stu chool
 Tae goodness,
 Gol den Nle
 eet the A.A,A,
 1ho sit Those thirteen joyful dens
 ho will greet Their hands
 In greeting kind true, they will waitinG
 Just to one ou
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

-~-"--"- -----~~-~~--~- THE MOVIES FOR HE WEEK:
 "t (7onizhtl Erl day. Jan:26 -rton Holmes Travel oyue. /. |pe"Ihe Great Imperson- ..
 ation" (7 reels) .
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

1t. 
 Is 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Merchant Financial Wreck

'I am financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and medi- cine for my wife. She has been chi onic sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounced it gall stones, some gas- tritis and some intestinal inflamma tion. I happened to read an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and from the first dose my wife has steadily improved" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. includ- inc appendicitis, One dose will con- vince or money refunded. At all drugEists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

To test milk, a London mining en- gineer has perfected an instrument that makes it's impurities audible over a telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

be packed in ice.
 Surely. of all modern conveniences for the housewife, the fireless cooker, :. Is one of the most beneficent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
CAPT. EDWARD A SALISBURY
 (ExplOrer) DUCKS AND LARGE FOWL

Ducks, such as Mallard, Canvas back and Redhead, should be baked. If you once learn how to bake in a Dutch oven, you have found the secret of successful camp cookery.
 Take a Mallard, for instance, rub ! it with salt and pepper, Q-mig ght add here: Pick 'em dry and keep 'em dry mo water near duckO, then put an onion we'll up in the body cavity Fill the remaining space with celery, wild or domestic.
 Get your oven, or Dutch oven. no grease and no water-just your dry pan or oven. A big Mallard will cook perfectly in 20 minutes. Do not open oven or take lid from Dutch oven after starting to cook. Serve with currant jelly.
 There is only one way for man, or any one else, to cook goose Lister: Never pick goose! Just pull the skin rjgEt off-every inch of 1t.
 Then take q sharp knife and fol- sides. Strip the breast meat clear away from both sides. Split each side of breast into two thin steaks Qf largo goose).
 Dip these steaks in beaten egg. salt and pepper. Roll in flour and fry over a medium fire. mats new to most folks for geese and it's going to give you a new idea about geese when you try r..
 O o O
 Teal, Partridge and Small Fowl.
 Pick, without breaking the skin. Cut open the bsck and break out flat for grilling or broiling. Broil, bone side to the fire, for eight minutes. Souse frequently with melted butter.
 Turn and broij. flesh side to the fire, fer four minutes. using more butter. Salt and pepper thoroughly at time of tuning
 Serve With crrrane jelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
THE
 LOVE CAME.
 A CITY ROMANCE BY VIRGINIA 11NE uEhWlrN
CHAPTER S7,

Such a man believes what he wants to believe" Muir continued. ignoring the interruption. He is built that way. If you doubt it. see how often artists of various kinds yes, and reformers and idealists- are duped by unprincipled folk. Idealists are impractical. That does not mean that they are not honest Such being the case, I simply do not dare put any of your money in this scheme of Rankin's. I am sorry to disappoint you-but I must do it."
 You do not understand" she pro- tested You are talking as If the .aoney would be gift. It would not. It would be only an investment --or a loan on which interest would me- u ep'"''''u '"a' u
 The man started slightly and drew his brows together.
 "Ah! then he spoke of your let ting him have some money-did he?" NO. you are wrong." Winifred pro- tested. That is, he talked of need ing the money to start a magazine i; but when I suggested putting few thousand into it. just as an invest ment, he was astonished. He could scarcely speak for moment-he was
 
 touched"
 q see. And did he make any sug- gestion as to what interest he would pay on the loan-or investment-and when he would return the sum?'
 "Why, no. Donald. It did not get as far as that. You see. Richard is rot by nature business man. He thinks of results-not of sordid things like dollars and cents. I sup pose you are right when you say that artists are like that. But they have the vision, and the rest of us should help them to make their visions come true"
 q get your viewpoint, Winifred," Muir said. "Yet what you tell me proves that I would be wrong were to put your money into this project. Were you wealthy and wished to gamble on an uncertainty, you, and were older and wiser than you are, the whole affair would be different.
 But, dear girl, suppose that the proposed scheme-ma gazine, or whatever it is-goes tt' smash-as many ventures do-as this probably will. All your money would vanish as surely as if you had dropped it into the middle of the Atlantic ocean,"
 Isn't there always risk?" she ar- gued. Surely when people buy land, and steel, and copper and-all those things that men buy and sell there are risks, aren't there?"
 "Yes, but some investments are safer than others" he explained. And some people can better afford to run risks than others. And you cannot afford to run risks, my dear"
 Gro Re Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

had. then I would have caught the strange man with the red nose and would have had to fight him. It ism any fun fighting unless you have to do It."
 T think it Is lots more fun being friendly" Raggedy Ann said. Then everyone likes you; but if you are always quarreling and fighting, then everyone keeps away from you all the time." And because the make believe pirates ice cream had melted, the Blowgee gave him another book etful for him to take home to his mamma. And the Blowgee and the Raggedys and the TreemaX were very glad that the make-believe pirate had helped them escape from the strange man with the red nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
LOREN WOMANS SPHERE $ THE HOME

Der when houses used to have little open annex or lean-to outside the kitchen proper, where the home cook could get simple meals while the breeze ruffled up her hair and cooled her burning cheeks? What an improvement is the fireless cooker A half hour of heating the plates. brief preparation of the food-botn done while the water is heating for the morning dishes-and off you may go to golf course, tennis courts, or the beach, leaving your dinner to cook Itself while you are gone.
 Boasts, casserole connections, seal loped dishes, chickens, soups, cere- als, vegetabies-what a comfort 1t is to tuck them all away in different compartments, knowing that when you come back they will be steaming hot, done to a tender turn, and ready to serve.
 While I haven't tried this myself. have one friend who puts her hot dishes in one side of her cooker, and a freezer-full of ice cream in the other side. for she says the fire