davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

tuSHuSCINcS NCIy1 NCAS pam"
Cherrydale and Arlington have
been Raging each other for three
bitter baseball campaigns. They
fought to finish a year ago, and
1t was a mighty dispute, involving
many things. Mickey's team won.
Cherrydale is playing in the pres
emit county series as the defending
champion.
The title gets a derisive laugh
out of George DUDE and when
George laughs Mickey gets red in
the neck and launches heart and
soul into an argument in Cherry
dale's defense. 1t ends always
with wicked dig at Arlington.
To the audience Of Mickey's elo-
Quence, if there be an audience,
George momentarily conceals one
laughing blue eye and tits dime
cigar to a point dangerously near
the other optic.
- He might just as we'll say: "Wait
: til Arlington meets this guys team
in the seriesr' Nothing could be
palmer.
Mickey Johnson announced today
that Shorty Winegarden probably
would pitch for Cherryda1e SUNDAY.
He made more than an announce
ment. however.
"Winegarden has always had the
Arlington outfit eating out of his
hand" Mickey declared, among
other things. Included in these
latter was the fact that Buck Clat-
terbuck, Hair and Taft, besides
Winegarden, make Cherrydale's
pitching staff humdingeF.
Emil Pfeil, Benny Wormsley,
Lefty Pound, Shoots and Laycock
are Arlington pitchers and Manager
DUDE is anything but worried over
the -Cherrydale talent, according to
George himself.
The Cherrydale-Arlingto encoun-
ter is white meat for Arlington
county baseball bugs.
So much for that. There will
be other activity in the county
series Sunday. Cherrydale will
play two games, meeting the
BrOokmonts at l p. m. and Ari-
ingtOn at o'clock. The Brook
mOnts took 3 trimming from Arl-
ingtOn last Sunday, in the open
ing contest of the series.
Up at Glen Carlyn, where the
ball team. Carlyn Spring A. c., has
the finest sandlot layout in the
county, the home team will tackle
Rosslyn. Rosslyn has been coming
to the front in independent games.
Carlyn Spring has won some fine
victories and is deadly in earnest
in its effort to capture the county
championship. This contest will
start at 3 o'clock.
Micky Johnson, by the bye, is
a wide awake press agent. In
writing three-quarLers of a column
concerning the Observation-Disclosures
game, he sneaked in a paragraph
about a lawn fete Cherrydale will
give on August 2, 3 and 4.
The proceeds will be used toward
purchasing a ball field.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
|Sanhot Salt
And
Pepper
By r. d. THOMAS.

This is Shamrock-Dominican
Lyceum day in the sandlot cham
pionship series.
The rivals for honors in Sec
ton B of the unlimited class who
have battled each other with
murderous spirit in the last sew
eral baseball campaigns will clash
at Union Park, action starting at
5:15 o'clock. They, with the
champion Mohawks, are tied for
the section lead, each having won
three games and dropped one.
Some lively action may be ex-
pected at Union Park tomorrow.
The Government Printing Office
and Department of Agriculture
Juniors will fight it out for the
championship of the Junior Depart
mental League.
Should the Government Print
ing Office youngsters triumph,
theirs will be the pennant, for
they won the first section Of the
schedule and would take the Sec
Ond should they win tomorrow.
Agriculture is striving for q tie
in the second half.
The game tomorrow has been de.
layed a long time and time has
served to increase a feeling of
rivalry that exists between the two
teams. Something. in the nature of
dog fight may be expected.
After playing through a series
and a half, the Junior Order team
finally wins a. game. DR.. Butts
fraternity men knocked off Mer.
curry, 6 to 1. Junior Order played
every game on it's schedule in the
series of 1922 without winning one.
The victory over Mercury is Junior
Orders first triumph in champion.
ship competition.
More and more the Phhs loom
as winners i'm Section C., un-
limited class. They now have won
five straight and beaten every
rival. The Mariners took the
count, 6'tO 5, i'm an exciting con-
test I'm which the Pills scored
three runs in the final inning.
Monk White uncOrked a. triple
with the bases full and won the
game.
The champion Waverly Seniors
with Nick Pannelli pitching mas
terly ball, shut OLA the Lexingtons
II to O, and made it five straight
wins. Pannelli yielded two hits.
The Shamrock Juniors and Lang
don Mardfeldts made arrangements
today to play 6, series game
Sunday a. Lanydon.
A big game Sunday will be be
tween the sensational Petworths
and the Mohawks, at Union Park
Petworth is speeding along in Sec
ton A of the unlimited class and
the Mohawks are leaders in Section
B. Having swamped the Garfields
tied the American Legion, and wor
several other neat victories lately
| the Petworths should prove a rea
attraction opposed to the city cham
pions Sunday. Yesterday Petwortt
knocked off the Fire Department
team, II to Z.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
EDDIE FARRELL BREAKS
WRIST IN HOME TUMBLE

Eoole Farrell, the crack Splinter
or the New York Athletic Club. who
holds the Metropolitan 1OO-yard title
ana VINO finished third in the Ma
tlonal 100" in 1921 and 1922, will
ne handicapped in his early train
ing this summer by a broken wrist.
drrei took tumble downstairs
lt ms nome recently, and had the
misfortune to break one of the
sinai s,.lall bones in his left arm at the
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
CHERRYDALE AND ENEMY
SWAP HARSH WORDS
BEFORE BIG GAME
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Cherrydae of Arlington and Arlington will
when these teams clash next Sunday IN the
Arlington county championship series.
things happen nexphcabe but
Mickey Johnson Cherrydale and George DUDE
highly trustworthy citizens of Vgnias
county and they declare it shall be done.
This being free country according to some people, every
pressed theirs for Sundays Cherrya and made
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

It will be recalled that the Amer
lean League decided to award a
prize each year TO the player voted
the most valuable In the circuit by
a committee Of newspaper judges,
while the name of the player will
be permanently chiseled on a base
ball shaft in Washington. The idea
is to keep a baseball shaft Of fame,
somewhat similar to- the Hall Of
Fame in New York.
The. idea is splendid one and
has been popularity received by the
fans. Unfortunately, the National
League refused to adopt it wnen
the American League did two years
ago. There is too much Of this
petty jealousy between the two
majors. The National League
probably voted it down because
the idea emanated from the AmeIi-
can.
Last year George Sisler won first
honors, with Ruth not getting a
single vote.
But there seems no doubt in the
writer's mind that Ruth deserves
first position among American
League players this year. While
he is not hitting as many homo
runs as in 1920 and 1921, his 10
bases on balls tell the story why
he doesn't get his usual quota
OF home runs. The Babe can't hit
hOmers when he doesn't get a
good ball to hit. That Is obvious.
However, too much has been
made Of Ruth's home run hitting
in the past. The Babe is hitting
better this season than ever before,
as he is clouting the ball for over
1875 and has scored more runs than
any other big league player. He
probably will again lead in runs
batted in.
Even Ruth's most hostile critics
admit that his fielding is 100 per
cent better tnan It was last year.
The Babe trained off over twenty.
five pounds last winter, and he
now covers all kinds Of territory.
His throwing, which was atrocIous
last year, is now on par with
that Of Bob Meusel, and when the
latter's arm IS right he is the best
pegger in baseball.
This writer never has spared
Ruth in the past when the Babe
was guilty of tTansgressiOns. He
was a poor han player last year:
hog fat and getting into one jam
after another.
This year the Babe has been one
Of the best behaved players In
either league. He Is the outstaEd-
ing star OF Cub which is running
away with the pennant race, and
stands out as strongly as did Sis
Ter last year. -
| We believe that the eight news
paper men who will elect the
American Leagues most valuable
player will give the Babe a fair
deal. Ruth hasn't stood too wen
with the newspaper fraternity in
the past.
But sporting scribes are pretty
square lot, and in judging Ruth's
actions for 1928 we do not think
that any of the Babes failings in
former years will be taken into
consideration.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Yankees Lead off Batsn,an Starring

Witt, regarded as the best
lead-Off man in the Amerl-.
can League, is playing a tip
top game for the Higgins
pennant chasers at present.
Next to Ruth, Witt has the
best batting average among
the Yankee regulars. The
last records credit him with
an average of .342. Whitley
is ambitious of finishing the
season among the 300 hit
tiers this year. He fell be-
low that mark by only three
points last season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
CutshaW Is Out.

DETROIT, July 27.-George Cut
shaw is in a hospital here, re-
covering from an operation for
appendicitis, and will be out of the
Tigers lineup for the remainder
of the season.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

washington 90 0 3 0 1 l 0 %
Boston. ........... 0 0 l o 4 l x-7
Runs-Gharrity Rice. Ruel. s.
Harris, Peck. Evans. Fewster Picinich,
Flagstead CD, J. Harris, Shanks. Nc
MILAN Errors-PeCk, Leibold, McMil-
ian Two-base hts-Rice, Peck, Nc
MILAN Burns Reichle. Leibold. Three
base ht-Evans. Home run-Gharrity
stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hits
ferguson, Devormer, Burns, Evans
Double play-Shanks. Fewster to
Burns Left on bases-Washngton, 7;
BOSTON, 49, Bases on balls-Off Zach
arv, Q; off Murray, 1: off johnson, 3.
struck out-By Ferguson. 2: by Muir
ray, /; by johnson. l. Hits-Off Fergu-
innings; off Zachary, IL in INNINGS;
of johnson. in . innings; off Full
Ierton, In innings. Hit by pitcher
Johnson (McMillan). Winning pitcher
Fullerton. Losing pitcher johnson
Empires Holmes. Evans, Hildebrand.
TIme-1:64.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WE DID WIN.
Totals .4o1627 8 Totals 81 10 27 IL
"Batted for Murray in ninth.

Totals 40 16 81 81 Totals 81 10 ~ IL
"Batted for Murray in ninth.
Washington O1O2 2 0-16
Boston o 0 0 3
Runs-Liebold, Bush (2), Charity,
Rice (3), Ruel go, E. Harris, Peck:
Evans ca, Johnson, Devormer ana
Menosky (2) Errors Reichle and
Shanks Two-base hits-Rice CD. Char
rity, Ruel, johnson, Flagstead, Burns,
Menosky, Mcmillan. Three-base hit
-Menosky. Sacrifice hits-Bush (z).
Double play-Fewster, MCMILLAN 70
Burns Left on Observation-Disclosures, 9;
Boston, z Base on balls--Off Pieroy. l;
off Murray. 6. Struck out-By johnson.
s; by Piercy, 2. Hits-Off Ptercy. 8 in
/ inning (none out in second); off Muir
ray, 10 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Piercy Is. Harris). Wild pitch
Murray. Losing pitcher mercy
Holmes and Hildebrand.
Time of game hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
RUTH PROVES HIS RIGHT
TO HALL OF FAME
BIZ FREDERICK C. LIEB.

NEW YORK July FILTERS i considerable interest being felt
League player the Some Ruhs
ing claims Of the Babe for the honor and
mighty title disappointed the
first another
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
WE ALMOST WON.
ASHINGTON. !
ABB. no. A.

Totals. 3s II "a III Totals. 35 IA 81 Is
xBatted for Ferguson in fourth.
xxBatted for Murray in sixth.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27
Y FADING THE G
. BIG LEAGUEO

Copyright, 1873. by Cosmopolitan
News Service
PLAYERS LEADING THE BIG
LEAGUES.
The Washington times., 1923-07-27

This writer never has spared
Ruth in the past when the Babe
was guilty of transgressiOns. He
was a poor han player hast year:
hog fat and getting into one jam
after another. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
CHICAGO HOTELS PUT
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
DURING VICE BATTLE
Police Are Held Response
Bile for Failure to
Perform Duty.

Chicago. March S.-Two hotels in
the downtown business district of
Chicago were under surveillance of
police today by order of Chief of
Police FitZmorris. a move that came
soon after he had warned police com
manders and their men that they
would be held responsible for the
maintenance and activity OF his cam
paign against commercialized vice that
began three days ago.
The two hotels named by Chief Fitz-
morris for years have been known to
many visitors to Chicago and enjoyed
large transient trade.
As result of the order uniformed
policemen, in three eight-hour shifts.
will be stationed on watch in the
hotel Hobbies. The managements cx-
pressed themselves as "dumfounded. -
Protests Of the hotel arrangements
to the police captain, who carried out
his chiefs orders, availed nothing.
Policemen raided third hotel in the
downtown district. arresting three mcn
and three women, and the manager
and the clerk.
Chief Fitzmorris instructed Can
tain Philip X. CrippeD. inspector of
perso mel. to keep Il close check OH
all vice details. He was directed 10
file charges against any member of
the force found derelict in his duty
of guarding the doors Of disorderly
houses.
instructions were forwarded TO the
chief of n list of places now under
guard. SO far the various district
captains have reported about 7J dis
orderly houses under watch.
While the vice campaign was gath
ering impetus Robert +. Grove.
states attorney. and several assist
ants. were preparing abatement suits
to be filed against premises where
reform organizations charge vice ex-
lists. Although the minority of per-
sons, arrested since the campaign be-
gan were charged with frequenting
disorderly houses. several taxicab
drivers were arrested for bringing
their fares TO places under guard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
saved him from being thrown out.
Ship Completely Wrecked.

Lieut.. X. q. Breen. the cadets in
spectOr. was on the ground and saw
the ship strike the derrick and crash.
The plane had flown from Brooks
Field and landed. letting the instrue-
tor out for the purpose of watching
the cadet practice landings.
Cadet Short was practicing the 800
degre, turn. Cutting off his power
at 1000 feet he was TO make COM
plete circle and land. Evidently not
seeing the well cover. or missing his
aim. part of the landing gear and
the bottom left wing struck the metal
tip on the tower. The propeller was
splintered. and the bottom wing was
ripped. When the plane went over
on its back the propeller was further
twisted and both wings were badly
crushed. The ship was completely
wrecked, but it was said the motor
could be taken out and used.
Has Flown % Hours.
Mechanics from Brooks Field flew
over and removed tie instrument
boards soon after the accident and
carried them back . Brooks Field.
Had the cadet hooked his wing
near its tip instead of just under the
fusellage. the ship would have doubt
less made an abrupt turn and struck
the ground nose fist with more
serious result. accordin.; TO Brooks
Field officers who Investigated the
crash.
Cadet Short had had % flying
hours at Brooks Field. He is %
years old and his home is at Hazel
ton, Iowa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
NIGHT LIFE IN RUHR CITY
is CONFINED TO PROVIDERS
AND FRENCH SENTINELS
Only Thieves Dare Invade "the Forbidden Circle
AS Soldiers Terrorize Bochum-Ruthless Guard
Rams Bayonet Through Citizen Because
He Is Too Slow in Drawing His Papers.

Bochum are miners who change shifts
at night. \ request that the French
permit the food shops to open was
refused today.
The French are still occupying the
main railroad stations and no trains
run on schedule time. Interurban cars
do not enter the city limits.
Bochum is also without police. for
the French disarmed them. Night life
within the circle is confined 10
thieves.
French Grudge Explained.
Why are the French concentrating
the pressure upon Bochum? 1t is be-
cause the shopkeepers refuse to sell
To the French or because two French
officers were hauled from hotel.
beaten and taken 10 police station:
The people in Bochum do not be-
lieve that these are the reasons. They
believe that the board of trade was
sacked. the city center blOcknded and
the shops closed 10 compel the accept
ance of French rule and 10 replace
German control of the board of trade
by French control. They believe that
the French want TO control the indus
try which centerS at BOchum.
After Essen, Bochum is the most
important industrial city in the Ruhr
region. The BOchum board of trade
conducted the export business and
purchased exchange for 4 large area
It's buildings has been cleared of
wreckage anad it is again doing bust
ness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
BY A. r. DECKER.

Special Gable TO The San Antonio LiSht
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
DOrtmund. March S.-The battle
of Bochum' has been raging for more
than ten days without either the
French or the Bochumers showing ans
signs of weakening. When the French
first entered the shops to make pur-
chaseS the owners refused to trade
with the invaders. The French there
upon said: Ii you refuse 10 sell 10
US we shall close your shops"
Drawing a circle around the city ;
center, the French posted sentinels
and sent patrols 10 close the shops.
Since then the city's business center
has been dead. The hotels. bakers.
department stores. candy shops. meat
markets and banks have drawn down
the shades and placed bars across the
doors.
Martial Law Reigns.
French soldiers see that the doors
are kept locked and the SentinelS out
side the circle examine the passports
Of persons entering or leaving the dis
trict. sometimes casually and sonic
times vigorously.
One Bochumer was too slow in
drawing his papers and was pierced
through the chest with a bayOnet.
After y. IN. all within the taboOed
district must be off the street. for
martial law reiens. This is incon-
because Of the residents Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
PROTECT YOUR INCOME
ATTEND. Banquet by Radio.
Mrs. Stone Beckett, Crockett 2O61-
Adv

West Point graduates in the vari-
Gus army camps at San Antonio will
have the opportunity Of "attendingr
by radio Saturday night the annual
banquet Of the Association OF Gradu-
ates of the United States Military
Academy. which is to be given in the
Hotel Astor, New York City. accord
ing 10 n memorandum issued at post
headquarters, Fort Sam Houston,
Thursday morning. The speeches to be
delivered at the gathering will be
broadcasted by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company, station
WIZ. The broadcasting will begin at
. o'clock Saturday night, eastern
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

Camp Travis landing field when the
accident occurred.
After striking the we'll derrick. the
ship. a ING training plane. known
among filters as a jimmy fell 10 the
ground about 100 feet away from the
derrick. The shin landed on its land
ing gear. crushing the wheels and nos
ing over on its back The student
flier was in the. back seat. His belt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Filler ESCAPES
INJURY WHEN
SHIP CRASHES
Plane Strikes Derrick at
Camp Travis and Falls
to Ground.
MACHINE IS WRECKED
Cadet Roland H. Short
Has Narrow Escape
In Accident.
MACHINE IS WRECKED

Hooking the bottom left wing of
his plane on the tip of a well tower
on the edge of the Camp Travis land
ing field. Roland H. Short. cadet flier
at Brooks Field. crashed TO the
ground at $50 o'clOc.. Thursday
morning. He was uninjured except
for two minor scratches about the
face. He flew back 10 Brooks Field
with another pilot who was at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

tearing the delegation of s
headed by DIR. Franklin II.
director general of the Americ
lege OF Surgeons. on a tour
trail and South American port
were received Wednesday af
by President Bernardes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Medium Weight
Cotton Hose 19c

For yard work every
woman will want a pair.
These hose have double
garter tops, reinforced
heels, slightly mended i'm
projections, black and
white, all sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Silk and Fiber
Hose ST

Fibre and pure thread
silk with Isle tops and
feet, mock seam and most
of them first quality.
Some seconds in black,
white, brown, tan, grey,
mode and taupe. All
sizes. Good selection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Misses and Boys Hose
DC

Fine mercerized Isle hose. in
broad ribbed 6x4, very attract
i've and strong. Extra long
and elastic. Slightly imper-
feet. Sizes 6la to 91a. Black,
brown and white.
Infants Ribbed Socks 25c
6x4 raised broad ribbed
stockings, highly mercerized
isle, dainty pink and blue, in
spring weight. Sizes 4 to 6is.
First quality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Strongly Made
Cotton Hose 15c

Medium weight ant
very strongly woven. Ou'
sizes and regulars. Elsj
tic tops, reinforced hee
and toe. A good, serv'
iceable hose for womei
who are doing heavy
work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Misses q Socks 39c

Novelty mixtures in mercer
lied Isle, with deep ribbed lei
cuff top in heather effects
brown, blue, cordovan. Size
~ to 919. Imperfect.
Big Boys Hose 39c
A medium weight hose TO
the big boys, Xxi ribbed. The
real article for boys. verl
elastic and strong. Black only
I to IL sizes. Imperfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Novelty Sports
Hose S5c

Lisle hose in dropstitch
effect in rose, blue, hello
and in heather mixtures;
also silk and wool mix
lures in heather effects.
Some perfect and some
imperfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Children's Socks Csc

Misses sizes, too, in ga
length, wide turnover cuff, lace
stripe effect, black only, slight
defects mended. Sizes Z to
9is. A wonderful value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
SHIPLOAD OF SURGEONS

Doctors Visiting South and Central
American Ports.
Rio Janeiro, March S.-The steam
ship Vandyck arrived here yesterday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
First Quality
Isle Hose sec

Regular and out sizes
in assorted styles, giving
a good range of colors-
black. brown, white, in
the right weight for sum-
mer wear. A hose for
real service and comfort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Cotton Hose, All
Sizes Csc

A we'll made cotton
hose that is the sensible
sort for the woman of
daily service on her feet.
Elastic tops, reinforced
wearing points. FRS t
quality weave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Mercerized Socks 29c

Children's socks of merceriz-
ed isle in heather mixtures.
Sizes 7 to s, in colors of
brown. grey, rose, blue, green,
yellow. Imperfects mended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Misses Socks 15c

Infants sizes, too. These are
imported hose and have full
fashioned feet only, fancy gar
ter tops with cuff in rose, blue,
brown, navy. First quality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

Buster Brown hose in three
quarter lengths school socks.
noted for enduring qualities.
deep turn cuff. in colors of
black and white and brown.
Sizes Z to 10. The right weight
for spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

special Gable TO The San Antonio liShl
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

Very fine. plain solid color.
three-Quarter length socks. cuff
tops. reinforced heels and toes.
slight imperfections carefully
mended. Sizes 6 to 91s. Black.
white. cordovan, red, tan and
gold.