davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
DROP
ANOTHER GAME
TOBROWNS
Davis Holds Bush's Crew Hit
less for Five Frames, But
Is Relieved.

ST. LOUIS, July 10 DOME
Bush's band of misfits dropped
their third straight game to the
Browns, 8 to 5, the contest being
a long, drawn out listless affair, de-
void of any feature other than the
performance of Dixie Davis in hold
ing the Griffmen hitless for the
first five frames.
Davis and Zachary started and
neither went the route. Davis gave
way to Danforth in the seventh
after Leibold parked the pill with
Zachary on and tied the count at
five each.
Zachary had nothing to begin
with and Russell, who succeeded
him, had still less. The Browns
kept picking away at the Washing
ton boxman's offering scoring i'll
the first, second, third and fifth.
With two on in the eighth Schleib-
ner connected for a circuit smash
putting the game beyond reach.
President Griffith occupied a seat
in the stands and left Immediately
after the game for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
CUTLER LIKELY
HARVARD CREW
/. COACH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 13.--
Roger w. Cutler, captain Of the
Harvard varsity crew of 1911 and
who rowed for three successive
years in Crimson Fights that de-
feated Yale, is being considered as
the next head coach of Harvard
rowing.
Cutters rowing in college, his
work with the Union Boat Club
when it was runner-up for the
grand challenge cup in 1914 and
his subsequent stroking of grad
uate crews against Yale, has
brought his name before the COM
mittee as a successor to Frank
Muller, who finished his work as
varsity coach last month.
Cutler has considerable alumni
backing, although he is untried
as a coach. Dick Glendon, the vet
eran Naval Academy coach, is now
believed to be out of the running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
JUMPS HAVE BIC
JOB TOPLEASE
Ed WALSH
And Now That He's Aid to
Gleason, They Must Be
Biting Nails.

Ed Walsh, former White Sox
pitching star, will find himself in
a peculiar position as assistant to
Kid Gleason.
Walsh has had a whirl at both
the playing and umpiring end of
the game in the majors. He knows
both angles. 1t will be interesting
to follow his attitude toward the
umpires.
In his pitching days Walsh was
a mighty hard man to please. A
big faVorite in Chicago, all he had
to do was kick at the umpire s
decisions and Immediately the ar
bitrator was in bad.
Many an umpire experienced
such a happening in the old days
in Chicago.
Tommy Connolly one day, an
noyed that Walsh should persist
in disputing his Judgment on balls
and strikes, stopped the game,
turned to the grandstand and apol-
ogiZed for not knowing that WALSH
threw nothing but strikes.
About three months of umpiring
sufficed for Walsh. His feelings
as an umpire are explained in
these few words:
1T was too tough job, all
jeers and no cheers"
AS a player Walsh was hundreds
of times applauded to the echo.
AS an umpire the best he got was
silence.
Wonder how Walsh will act
up when he thinks the umpire has
kicked one.
No doubt the American League
umpires are also giving the idea
some thought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
|SandI0t Salt
And
Pepper
By r. ID. THOMAS.

The Dominican Lyceum and
Mohawk teams drew a crowd esti-
mated at 1900, which was indica-
tive of the interest in these two
teams, and particularly in the
Dominicans, inasmuch as the game
was played in their home terri
tory. But in the matter of crowds,
the Southern and Linworth
midgets, everything considered,
made a better showing. The lit
tie fellows, handicapped by nat
ural causes in becoming drawing
cards, had an audience of $50
fans at Union Station plaza.
Struck with the sight of so many
people watching midget teams per
form, a sandlot bug counted noses
along the sidelines. 1t was per-
haps the biggest crowd ever to see
a midget contest on Washington
sandlots The Southends triumphed,
6 to 5, an exciting three-run rally
in the ninth bringing victory. Tay-
lor, for the Southends, and Dough-
erty, for the Linworths went the
route on the mound
Mercury's star batsmen were
unable to land on Vernon CIat-
terbuck's shoots effectively and
the American Legion turned i'm
its second victory i'm the city
series, score, S to 3. The Legion
Is now on the heels of the Gar
fields, the latter having won three
straight games against two for
the ex-Yanks.
Young Marion Smith, Shamrock
Junior catcher, knocked his six
teenth home run in twentv. five
games when his team trimmed the
Park Views, to S. Arthur Rom
held the Park Views to three hits.
The Mt. Pleasant Juniors mount
rapidly in the estimation of those
trying to dope titleWinners. 4
nome run by Tribby, the Mt.
PIeasant shOrtstOp, beat the Ire
monts. 3 to 2, in an exceptionally
Well-played game. 1t was the Mi.
Peasants third victory in the
series.
By beating the Wintons, to s.
the Argyles entered a tie for first
place in Section A of the Junior
class with the Warwick A. c. each
having won three | a row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
KELLEY AGAIN IN GOOD
GRACES OF JUDGE LANDS

CHICAGO, July 13.-Mike Kelley,
manager of the ST. Paul Saints, is
again in the good graces of Com
missioner Lands. Kelley is re-
ported to have questioned the
honesty of President Hickey, of the
American Association, and as a re-
suit was set down by baseball's
highest commissioner.
Kelley's apology satisfied Landis
and the American Association ex-
ecutive and the Saints pilot will be
reinStated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

Criqui's part in the telling of the
story consisted in an affirmative
nod, a rapid volley Of suggestions
in French now and then, as Eu-
define progressed with the recital.
Criqui was matched with Dencio,
who some say was one of the
greatest featherweights who ever
lived, when on his trip to Australia
in 1921. Criqui had already taken
part in five bouts, winning all by
knockouts. The terrific heat in
Australia had sapped Criqui's
strength, and he was tired out after
the fifth bout.
An Australian promoter Offered
him the Dencio bout, and Eudeline
rather than face a charge of run
ming out" accepted it, though he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
GA " blot n
. BILLBOARD
TOdaS's Games

Unlimited Class-Section A:Junior
Order VS.. Petworth. at Congress
Heights, at SIS p. m. Section 3:
i,ark View VS.. Shamrocks, at
Handley Field, at SIS p. m. Sec
ton c: Comforter VS.. Milan, at
Union Park. at 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class-Section A: St. Ter
esa VS.. Roamer, at Randle Field
at SIS. Section B: Aztec va
Linworth, at Washington Barracks,
at Sis p. m.
Junior Class-Section A: Ellicott
VS.. st. Joseph Juniors, at Rose.
dale, at SIS p. m. Section 3:
Langdon Mardfeldts VS.. Waverlv
at Mt. Rainier, at sis p. m. Sec.
ton c. ST. Martin VS.. Clover. at
Seventh and Monroe streets north.
east, at SIS p. m.
Midget Class-Section A: Aurora
VS.. Park View, at Union Station
Plaza, at 5:15 p. m Section e
No game.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A
American Legion, 5; Mercury, 8
Section B: Dominican Lyceum, q
Mohawks, g. Section c: Mariners
6; ODOnnell's, 5.
Senior Class-Section A: Waiver
~, IS; Plaza. 0. Section B: Park
8; Century, O.
Junior Class-Section A: Argyle
8; Winton, 5. Section B: Sham
rock Juniors. z; Park View, 5
Section c. Mt. Pleasant, 3; Ire
mont, 2.
Midget oNss-section A: N,
game. Section b: Southend. 6
Linworth. 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

Those who follow the sandlot
teams closely discounted Dominican
Lyceum as a leading contender for
championship honors. They said the
Domincans lacked hitting power.
But there has been no noticeable
weakness in the Dominican stick
work, and more than this, the
Dominicans have the edge on many
of their rivals in the matter Of field
ing. Many of their games have
been featured by the Domincans'
double plays.
They have a fairly well hitting
ball team, strong afield, and with
an excellent pitching staff I'm
Mickey Mcdonnell, Lefty Jones,
Larry NOps and one or two others.
The sandlOt dOpesters would do
well to give DOminicans thorough
Once-Over.
With little hitting strength COM
pared with their foes, they fought
through to the finals in 1922, j
stick-together spirit helping much.
Inc MOhaWkS lay their defeat to
the injury to Charles. Coming in
for Shows pop in front of the
plate, Charles sprained his ankle.
He was carried from the field. Paul
Cox, captain and outfielder, es-
sayed to play third and it was a
bad heave by him that gave the
Dominicans a couple of runs, a
miscue by Jarvis in the outfield
also hurting.
Excitement over a fast double
play by the DOminicans may have
caused the death of James Dunn,
Staunch rOOter for the South
west team. Dunn fell dead while
the play was in progress. 1t is
said he had heart disease.
Paul Mudd has become a big cog
in the Lyceum baseball machine
He is delivering more than his
share of hits and is playing fine
ball in the outfield.- Mudd's shoe
string catch was a feature of the
Mahawk game.
Johnny GoetZ, outfielder, returned
to the Dominican fineup. Jack
Smith, who won his spurs as first
baseman of the Linworth Seniors
in 1922, performed like a big Lacquer
for the Dominicans.
Mickey Mcconnell, the Dominican
pitcher, is believed to have set
seasons record with ten assists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

tBatted Tor EXCEL IN eighth.
Washngto ton. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
st. Louis. ....,... no. % 8 ks
Runs-Leibold (2), Goslin, Zachary
(2), Gerber (2), Williams, Jacobson, Nc
Manus Robertson, Schlebner and
Davis Errors-Bluege, Gerber (2). and
McManus. Two-base hits-Williams,
Gerber. SEVERED, Charity. Davis Dan
forth. Home runs-LeibOld, Schliebner.
Stolen base-Robertson. Double plays
Harris, Peckinpaugh and Charity; Peck
inpaugh, Harris and Charity. Left on
base-Wa shington, s; st. Louis, 5. First
base on balls-Off Zachary, /; off Rus
SELL /; off Davis, 3. Struck out-By
Zachary. 2; by Russell, l by Davis. 4;
by Danforth. 2. Hits-Off Davis, in
innings % nome out t in eishth off Russell,
2 in l inning; off Danforth, l in 2 2-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Danforth
(Harris). Winning pitcher-Danforth.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Dinneen Time of
game hours and 8 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
FORMER WORCESTER PILOT
TO PLAY FOR TORONTO

WORCESTER, Mass, July 49,
Eddie Eayrs, who recently resigned
as manager of the Worcester East
ern League baseball team, has sign
ed with the Toronto club of the In
ternational league. He will report
Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
Greater Than Shimizu.

Bill Tilden is authority for the
statement that Memosuke Fukuda,
the sensational youth who won the
championship last year of Japan,
is a greater player than either
Shimizu or kumagae. kukuda is
now in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
MIDGET CLASS.
SectiOD A.
Thomson in Line.

LOS ANGELES, July 13-Earl j.
Thomson, holder of the worlds rec
ord of IA 2-5 seconds in the 800
yard high hurdles, has signed
th"ee-year contract to coach the
Yale track squad. Thomson coach
ed West Virginia's track men last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
LYCEUM VICTORY OVER
CHAMPS WINS RESPECT
OF SANDLOT SHARPS
Bv r. D. THOMAS,

third
man Squirrel Charles and while Vic GaTzza the Mohawk
of first place of the
unlimited class Charles Interpretation by sprained ankle
that had much do with Dominican 4to3 victory
Mohawks the Washington Bar
racks and pulled the champions off the top.
Today Dominican Lyceu holds conspicuous place in the sandot
wasn't before the the
southwest team had been bumped off in
Dected to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
'STERDAY'S HOMERS.
National League.
American League.
Dundee the Favorite.
Copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice.)

Johnny Dundee is a 7rto-5 favorite
to defeat Eugene Criqui when they
meet in New York on July 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
CRIQUI'S HARDEST BUMP
WAS AGAINST DENCIO
By WARREN w. BROWN.

NEW YORK, July 13It is for ring
champion that the toughest fight he had
tlehoder varies the procedure somewhat which all
that Johnny Kbane much of struggle before
that overland swing OF the right in the sixth round of their
bout.
Through his Robert Eudene Crqu story
his hardest battle He Denco Cabanea
Dencio the Filipino featherweigh
who him the most terrific of his entire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
Qualities As Sport
Writer Of Modern
School

The prospective sports writer
walked confidently up to the
desk of the sporting editor and
announced his desire:
II want a job as a sports
writer. My speciality is prize
fighting"
"Know anything about box
ing?" queried the editor skep-
tically.
"a little" The hopeful was
confident.
"Who won the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight?"
"Jack Kearns."
"Who LOST"
"Jim Johnson"
"How do Wills chances look
to you?"
Dark"
'Have you any special quail
fication for writing about box
ing?"
"I'm an expert"
"What kind of stuff have you
been writing lately?"
Financial reportsY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
NOT EVEN CLOSE
WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS

Totals. 33 72413 Totals. So IA 27 II
"Batted for Russell in ninth
tBatted for Leibold in ninth.
70 in ole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

"But not my Eugene as he
returned to his corner Criqui kept
crying Clear my eyes! clear my
eyes! That was all he wanted.
Blind, he could neither defend
himself nor carry the fight to
DenciO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

feared that his man would not be
in the best Of condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

BY beating the Wintons, 6 to 5,
the Argyles entered a tie for first
place in Section A of the junior
class with the Warwick A. c.. each
having won three a row.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
Find Magellan Hat Lost
in Philippines in 1921

New York.-The biographers of
Ferdinand Magellan have not thought
1t worth while to tell the world how
he lost his brass helmet.
1t was on April 81, 1921, almost 4O2
years ago, that this great navigator,
having written to the folks back home
that he had just finished discovering
the Pacific ocean, allied himself with
Zula, the treacherous king of Cebu, in
the Philippine islands. Zula coveted
the neighboring island of Mactan and
as Magellan was all dressed up for
fighting, being possessed of armor and
n brass helmet, Zula sent him to do
the rough work.
The king of Mactan objected, and a
no-rules fight ensued. Ferdinand was
doing well until someone got inside
his guard and did him in. In falling
he lost his brass helmet. Inasmuch
as he died right there and had no
further need of the helmet, the ma
tives kept it as souvenir.
Now comes the news that the he'll
met has been found In the Philippines
by Mai. II. d. Seton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
FOREMAN Hustled
Gains IS POUNDS
States Taniac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Restored Per-
feet Health.

IF It hadn't been for the Tanlac
treatment. don't believe I'd be ON the
Job today" WAS the positive state
ment of F. j. Hustled, 617 hurry ST.,
Oakland, CAL, foreman at the Oak
land Meat Packing plant.
For three years ] suffered with
stomach trouble and during the last
eight months of my sickness l could
only work about half the time. i had
absolutely no appetite, and the little
/ did eat disagreed with me fearfully.
I didn't know what 1t was to get a
good nights sleep. and fell off thir
teen pounds
but today l have ravenous appe-
tite, l have gained fifteen pounds,
sleep like log nights and am on the
job steady every day. Tanlac sure
Is wonder, and l couldn't say too
much for 1t if l talked about it all
day."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles old.-Advertisement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
Use Novel Ways
to Pay Tuition

watches children while parents are
absent. The institution has detect
I've whose occupation has been track
ing cigaret bootleggers for the mayor
of his town. Another boy there sells
salad dressing, while a pair of boys
hung out this sign: Dancing Lessons
and Ford Repairs"
University of Nebraska boy took
a contract to paint house, and en-
ployed student help to finish the job.
Honor stands, where sweets are sold
without attendants, are not uncom-
mon. A boy at Nebraska, operating
such stands, reported his net profits
averaged 60 cents daily.
AT Washington university, st. Louis,
a student firm issues free blotter pads,
making money out of the advertising
thereon. The giving of blood for
TRANSMISSION is regular occupation
o. some University of Minnesota stu.
dents. Marquette university reports
one grave digger, and an athlete who
makes money as dance hall bouncer.
Two Blind Students.
Indiana university, in addition to
Mr.. Arlington, has two other blind
students paying their way, girl who
crochets, and boy who sells sand
witches.
At Purdue about rs per cent of the
men are helping to pay their own
way, while many young women also
work. Among the Purdue workers Is
young night engineer whose only
hours of sleep are from 4 p. m. to
$3.50 p. M, yet he has a prospect of
winning the highest honors for four
years Of scholarship.
At Ohio university students earn
money for tuition In various ways.
Some are official bearers of bodies at
funerals, some teach Hebrew on the
side, and one leases a house and SUBJ
let's the rooms.
The Missouri legislature has under
consideration a bill to appropriate
$685. 900 yearly for the employment of
student labor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
GOLD SPURS AS HEIRLOOMS
German Gypsies Astonished Berlin
Dealers When They Made Offer
to Sell Them.

Silver-spurred cowpunchers of Amer
ica's Golden West, the rough-riders
of the Pendeton roundup and Chey-
enne's frontier day, would be green
with envy if they could see the trap
pings of German gypsies who have a
camp near Berlin.
These gypsies recently created a
furore in police circles by offering
heavy solid gold spurs for sale in shops
which buy old gold and other precious
metal. The metal dealers advised the
police and sought their aid in finding
out how the wanderers came to have
such valuable trappings.
An investigation showed that all the
members of the band had similar spurs
and had owned them for generations.
They were heirlooms of the tribe and
the owners had decided to part with
some of them for the purpose of rails
ing more money to engage in horse
trading on larger scale than their
deprecated paper marks made pos
sible.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-R Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, eorrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kiliner & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.-Advertiseme
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
Students in Mid-Western Uni
verSities Follow Odd 0cCu-
pationS to Meet Expenses.

Chicago.-The odd occupations fol-
lowed by students at mld-western uni
versities to pay their way through
school range all the way from serving
as state legislator to sleeping in an
undertaking establishment to save
room rent.
The state legislator is Everett A
Addington, of Indiana University,
member of the house of representa-
tives. He is blind, and to add to his
income from the state he tunes pianos.
His home is at Farmland, Ind. The
boys who have solved their room rent
problem by working in undertaking
establishments in return for quarters
attend the University of Nebraska.
Many Unusual.
Ordinary occupations, trades and
avocations followed by thousands Of
students to help pay expenses are too
numerous to enumerate; Indiana uni
versity alone reports 65 trades and
employments. Some Of the occupa-
lions are unusual.
At Kansas State Agricultural college
a young man does housework and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-12-29
Exploits Give Him Place Along
side Sergeant York and Others
Who Won Undying Fame.
Every reader gets a thrill out
OF stories of heroism In war.
Doesn't this Americans exploits
make you proud of your citizen
ship?

Washington.-T'he War department
has unearthed another hero whose ex.
PLOTS in the World war compare fla.
Norably with those of Sergeant York
and Others who won undying fame for
their bravery on the field of buttle.
lie is Dwite Ii. Schaffner, first lieu
tenant, Company NJ. Three Hundredth
infantry. of the Seventy-seventh divi-
slon--New York tcity's digision-to
whom was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the highest N the Gift
OF the government. He lives now
at Fails Church. Pa, where he resided
when he received his commission in
the army. His citation reads in part:
Tells Of His Exploits.
For conspicuous gallantry and lntre-
pidity above and beyond the call of
uuty n action against the enemy near
Saint Hubert's Pavilion, Bourevilles,
France, September IS, 1918. In COM
mand Of Company E. Three Hundred
AMI Sixth infantry. he led his men In
an attack on Saint Hubert's Pavilion
through terrific enemy machine gun.
rifle and artillery fire and drove the
enemy from strongly held entrenched
position after hand to hand fighting.
His bravery and contempt for dan
ger inspired his men,. enabling them to
hold fast in the face of three deter
mined enemy counter-attacks
enemy fire from both TANKS, he made
three efforts to locate an enemy ma
chine gun which had caused heavy cas-
ualties In his company. On this third
reconnaissance he discovered the gun
position and personally silenced the
gun, killing or wounding tl,e crew
thereof.
"The third counter-attack made by
the enemy was initiated by the appear
ance of small ietachmen. advanc-
Ing well in advance of the enemy at
lacking wave, calling as they advanced
'Kamerad.' When Almost within reach
of the American front line the enemy
attacking wave behind then appeared,
attacking vigorously with pistols, rifles
and hand grenades, causing heavy cas-
ualties in the American platoon hold
Ing the advanced position
Gets Valuable information.
Lieutenant Schaffner mounted the
parapet Of the trench and used his
pistol and grenades with great gal
lantry and effect, killing number Of