davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Pipp Is Overlooked.

T YER since Babe Ruth went
n mad and broke all records
hitting home runs, Wallie
Plpp has been overlooked. Un-
til then he led the Yanks in cir
cult drives and seemed on his
way to stardom. Ruth's reputa-
ton has blanketed Pipp, that's all.
Wall1e Pipp does a nifty piece
of work around first base day
IN and day out. He is rarely
injured. For instance, he hasn't
missed a game this year. No in
fielder can complain that Pipp
isn't a good mark at which to
aim his pegs. He takes all kinds
of throws as though merely a
part of a days work.
At the bat Pipp's latest mark
is .3l2, which happens to be the
same as Joe Judges. Talk to
any Yankee team mate and he'll
tell you that Pipp's best hitting
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
ADD tt
LEAD OVER
REDS

While the Yankees are still strug-
Cling to gain the needed victory to
clinch the pennant the Giants made
a further gain on the Reds. The
Giants are today five games in
front of the Reds and five and a
half games ahead of the Pirates.
The Giants still have eleven
games to play. If they win five
of them the Reds must win twelve
of their thirteen games to beat
them out, while in this event the
Pirates in order to win the pennant
must win all of their fourteen con-
tests.
The Yankees will have to forego
clinching the pennant until tomor-
row as they are idle today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
.HiIItoppers Are Home
For Their Gridiron
Workout Today

Jackie Maloney will have his
candidates for the Georgetown
varsity eleven epracticing on the
Hilltop gridiron today. The
athletes broke camp at Garrett
Park, Nd, yesterday, after put
ting in more than week of
good practice far from the city.
Beginning today there will
be one session daily, beginning
about 3:15. The Blue and Gray
swings into action on Septem-
Der 20 against Bill Quigley's
George Washington eleven at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Collins VIII Cover
Maryland Races
For times

Marvland's fall racing cam
paign gets under way today at
Havre de Grace. The Wash
ington Times, as in the past,
will present to its readers the
official chart, entries, selections
from recognized experts, and
running story of the days rae
ing by Leonard w. Collins, a
staff correspondent. These fea-
lures will appear in the green
editions in addition to the
entries and results from all
other tracks in operation.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

But I'd like to match a certain
pitcher in the American League
against Ring. The picher have in
mind is also with last-place club.
His record. too. is just as impressive
as that of Ring. In my opinion it
Is even more impressive.
The pitcher I'm referring to IS
Howard Ehmke Any pitcher who
wins twenty games-regardles of
whether he is with a pennant-wi1-
ming team or with last-place club
Is going some when he wins twenty
games.
But there are q few things in
EI1InIxess record of this year, |
Sthinlk, that makes it stand out
above Rings. One is that nO-Elit
game he pitched against the Ath-
letics, and the other is that near
no-hit game he pitched against the
Yankees his next time out. Once
before Ehmhe missed nO-hit game
through a one flulxe infiald hit.
There's nothing in Rings record
for 1928 anything like that, and II
McGraw figures Ring good enough
for the alI-star team of this season,
then I can't for the life of me un-
derstand why Ehmke isn't. But in
spite of this there are a number CT
pitchers in the American League
who are as good or even better than
Ehmke, and If Ring is the best in
the National League-and McGraw's g
selection of him would indicate that
he is-then the National League
must be in bad shape for pitchers.
Mind you, I'm not belittling Rings
record. AS a matter of fact, I have
a lot Of respect for it. I have a
lot of respect for any pitcher who
with team that is hopelessly out
of the running. I'm simply won
dering If McGraw has good line
on the class of the American
League pitchers.
Ehmke came mighty close to
turning in about tie greatest bit
of pitching in the history of the
game a little while back. Follow.
ing his no-hit game against the
Athletics he held the Yankees to
one hit, and that was made by
Whitley Witt, the first man up in
the first inning.
Even that blow was a little
dOuDtIuI, ana IN view OF WnaI
happened in the other eight
innings Pm sorry the hit wasn't
scored as an error. so that How
ard would have got another no.
hit game.
The official scorer, however, was
certainly right. He had made his
decision and he couldn't change il
any more than an umpire car
change a decision at the end of q
game.
There are two other angles to the
point McGfaw makes that I'd like
TO take up. One has to do with
Ehmke before he joined the Red
Sox, and the other involves San
Jones, who pitched a no-hit game
against the Athletics few days
before Ehnlke did and then. in his
next game, went seven innings be
fore allowing a hit-a record OF
more thah fifteen consecutive no
hit innings.
Sam had a record something litet
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Opens With C, U,

Football practice at st. John S
College, Annapolis. is under way.
Every effort will be made to whip u
fast team into shape for the OPEN
ing game of the season with Catho-
lie University. October 6.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Griffmen Tie Record
For Double Plays
In Snappy Bit

Ossie Bluege, playing second
base in the absence of the in
jured Bucky Harris, had the
honor of starting the 168th
double play of the 1923 cam
paign yesterday, thus equaling
the major league record set up
by the Griffs last season.
The tieing play came in the
first inning of the second game.
Gerber had walked and was on
first base when Homer Ezzell
splashed a hot bounder at
Bluege. The young Griffman
grabbed the pill, tagged Gerber
and, ferrying it to Judge ahead
of the batsman, made it possible
for his team to make a new
record today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

Rings and something like Ehmke's
when he was with the Red Sox two
years ago. He won more than
twenty games but when he joined
the Yanks last year he fell away
off, so you see McGraws argu.
meht doesn't always hold true.
From Sans record in 1921 you'd
figure he'd do a lot better with q
first place club than he did with
the secOnd-division Red SOx, but
this didn't turn out to be the
case. It's the same way about
Ring.
Personally, 1 think Ehmke is a
better pitcher than Ring, and all
of the Yankees first string pitchers
are equals of Ehmke-5ones, Pen
mock, Hoyt, Shawkey and Bush, to
say nothing of Urban Shocker, of
the Browns, Walter Johnson of the
Griffmen, George Uhle of the In
dians, Urban Faber of the White
Sox and maybe one or two others.
Here's a question I'd like to ask.
If McGraw considers Ring good
enough for the All-American team
what does he think of these pitchers
who are, according to pretty
general opinion. not only as good,
but even better?
Copyright, 1923, blythe Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Reasons Are Dim.


TY SUALLY when these all-star
teams are chosen, the rea-
- sons are kept very much
in the background. The choice
is made. You may take it or
leave it, as you wish.
But why one might prefer
George Uhle to Grover Alexander
or Adolfo Luque means consid-
erable. Uhle is younger. He has
more years of baseball ahead of
him, which might make all the
difference in the world to a man.
ager trying to build up a win
ner. If that same manager were
preparing for this years world
series, he might prefer Alexander
or Luque to Uhle and be quite
right about it.
We may get up our courage
and dig out our idea of an all
star team, but if we do, we'll
explain just why our selections
are made.
Now, Friend Warton, it won't
make much difference to any
body whether or not we make this
selection, but it may stir up a
lot of strife in a small way, make
some reading for half an hour
or so, keep the minds of the fans
off the "Wild Bull" (who is one
tough guy, believe us) and in
manner of speaking, give us all
something to chew on.
Maybe we'll do that thing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
McTieue Has Bout.

Mike McTigue, worlds light
heavyweight champion. is to meet
Young Stribling, at Columbus. Ga,
on October 4, in a decision scrap.
This will be his first defense of
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
RUTH DOUBTS McCRAW
HAS PICKED BEST
LEAGUE PITCHER
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.John McGraw manager of Giants,
has gone AAmerican picked ago
and made changes in picking The
important difference between his and mne think in his
selection of Jimmy Ring, of the Phiies.
With a Ring
do lot better than he has He corkng pitch
er, otherwise McGraw wouldn't pick him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

bdLl0u IOF NuHScII IN uAHtus
st. Louis ........O O2O01o 2-5
Washington ...... o o o 0 20 IL
Runs-McManus. SEVERED. Whaley,
f3) and Charity. Errors-Gerber. Peck,
Ruel and Hargrave. Two-base hits
SEVERED, Schliebner ca. Ruel. Home
run--Gh arritk. Stolen .base-Williams
Sacrifices Peckinpaugh. Schliebner.
SEVERED. Double plays-McManus to
Gerber. McManus to Schliebner; Zach
ary to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 6; Washington, 10.
First base on balls-Off Danforth, 8;
off Zachary, 1: off Russell, 1. Struck
out-By Danforth, /; by Russell. 2.
Hits-Off Zachary, in 5 innings; Oft
Russell, in innings. Wild pitch
Russell Losing pitcher-Zachary. Um-
pires-Morarity and Ormsby. Time of
game-Two hours and ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
THIS Is BETTER.
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals SO S241O Totals SO1 27

+Batted for Kolp in ninth.
*Batted for Schleibner in ninth.
ST. Louis ...... 90 o OO1OO O-1
Washington ...... 90 / 0 0 0 x-2
Runs-Ezzell, Liebold and Ruel. Two
base hit-Leibold. Stolen bases-Bluege,
Peckinpaugh, Williams. Sacrifices
RHel, Leibold, Peckinpaugh. Double
play-Biuege to Judge. Left on bases
st. Louis. 8; Washington. 8. First base
Struck out-By Zahniser, 6. Umpires-
Ormsby and Moriarty Time of game
One hour and thirty-three minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Veterans Are MANY.

Eighteen veterans from the 1929
squad have reported to Tad Jones'
Yale football coach.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

Can't See Blue.
IF Lu blue had improved this
season upon his work of 1922,
| might have chosen him for
at least a team of American
Na~''""'s. Bnt. as we nonder on
the subject, we can think of at
Us, one llrSr baseman in this
league we prefer to Blue and he
is not Joe Judge, either. It is
Wallie Pipp, the tall, hard-work-
ing first sacker of the New York
Yankees.
AS matter of fact, our idea
of the best first sacker in the
major leagues for 1923 is "Sunny
Jim" Bottomley, of the st. Louis
Cardinals, a youngster with a
batting average of 1863, which
makes him a runner-up to the
champion, Rogers Hornsby, a
team mate.
Lu Blue is good player. We
feel that he might have looked
better this season were it not
for some merciless riding from
his manager, Ty Cobb, earlier in
the campaign.
The last time he played in
Washington Blue, without the
caustic riding" from his boss,
looked improved. Encourage that
young man, let him use his own
Judgment now and then around
the plate and tell him to run wild
on the bases, that's what might
make him worthy of being the
best first sacker in the majors.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
LO0EHcG 9FHCYFp
BY LOUIS ADOUGHER
CONCERNING ALL-STAR TEAMS.

IRsT Babe Ruth took his in hand and doped out
Ii baseball 1928" Then
with Skillet Finn recently these
columns whole flock of "AlAmercan teams picked by
and Of them looked better than either Ru
McGraw This habit Of picking star" this and that easily
becomes We admit being tempted soey blast
Babe Ruhs idea of team We tempted
10Uinp Intfnr
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Large SQUAD Out.

Bob Fisher, Harvard's football
coach, has 130 candidates in uniform.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

Lear OH
"As constant reader and adj
mirer of your Looking EN- Over
/ wish to make one request. Why
don't you name your all-star
baseball team for 1928? Many
of your readers disagree with
Babe Ruth, but we don't have a
chance to say so. / feel sure
that you would never pick Lu
Blue on your all-star team, for
instance, but how are we to know
unless you print your selections?
$50 please, before the snow
comes, tell us your all-star team
for 1923.
Every truly yours
SAMUEL F. WARTON."
Now there's the starter, the
straw that has broken the camel's
BACK OF my resistance to touch
ing upon this subject at all.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Sentiment Counts.

.C EMINENT counts heavily in
- choosing all-star teams.
If we were selecting one.
for instance, we'd hate to have
to pick a shortstop ahead of
Roger Peckinpaugh, judging all
of them on their work of this
season. Maybe that's how John
McGraw came to pick Dave Ban
croft.
Bancroft, wizard fielder, and
a .305 batsman, has been out of
the game much of the year with
poor health. Where he has
played ninety-three games, the
Griffs' great old warhorse has
played in 1873 contests up to last
week.
Then, too, reasons why any all
star team is chosen should be
stated. Would you choose a team
as the best of this year? Or
would you choose from this years
crop one to play a single series,
say, next month? Or would you
choose one to keep together for
several seasons ahead of us?
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
BASEBALL q
. SUMMARIZES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 1.
Washington, g; st. Louis, !.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 2.
- Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit 8.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 3.
TOday's Games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia G. games).
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
w. l. Pct. w. l.. Pct
N. ". SO 81 .622lSt. Louis. 73 68 51S
CHM. -. s3 5s .5s9Brookrn.. 81. 10 .489
Pttsb'h. So 58 .5s6lBoston. 46 SO 1881
Chicago. "a CO 52J Phiia. As 80 1928
Yesterdays ResultsO
New York, 10; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, re- Boston. 2.
Philadelphia Cincinnati rain.
TOday's Games.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
NOT so GOOD.
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.

Totals s4112 2711 Totals. "a s2714
"Batted for Russell In ninth.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

comes in the pinches. He's a
wicked guy up there with men
on the bases, which explains why
he hits fourth IN the batting
order, right in behind the Bam-
bino.
Now all these nice things writ
ten here about Wally Pipp go for
BottomIey, the kid first sacker
with the Cardinals, with the adj
dition that he is a better bats
man, younger, faster and quite
as good a cog in the infield.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

Even that blow was a little
doubtful. and i'm view of what
happened in the other eight
innings Pm sorry the hit wasn't
scored as an error. SO that How
ard would have got another no.
hit game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-19
Poiret Twill
DRESSES
Dauiasnn s grurnthal

A remarkable collection of beautiful
Twill Dresses that will surely delight
any woman or miss, and yet so reason
ably priced. Fashioned with very smart
trimmings. of silk and wool, in side
drapes. side panels, rows of tiers and
coat effects, in all wanted shades, sizes
16 to "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
CAN'T Do THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every
day against constant, dull back
ache, or sudden darling pain in the
small of the back. Be rid of it. Try
Doan's Kidney Pills. Your neighbors
recommend them. Ask your neigh
Dor?
Mrs. Robert McGlothlin,. 431-16th
s.. So. Payette,, says: 81 had a sick
spell and my kidneys became weak.
The worst trouble of all was the too
free action of my kidneys and there
was a heavy bearing-down pain over
my kidneys. l couldn't work, in fact
could hardly stand. Severe head
aches and dizzy spells came on fire.
quently and my sight was blurred by
many black specks which floated be-
lore my eyes: 1 purchased Doan's
Kidney Pills at Thurston's Pharmacy
and they cured me entirely. 1 have
had no return of the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGlothlin had Faster-MiI-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
ANOTHER PAYETTE CASE

d. TroFes Ifat Ihere's "a Way Out
for Many Suffering Payette Felix's
Just another report OF a case in
Payette- Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Payette with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
B. D. Lusby. 500 Third Ave. N
Payette says: Il had uric acid in
my system. My kidneys acter too
freely and 1 was obliged to get IN
often at night TO pass the secretions
which were highly colored at times
then again as clear as crystal. MANY
times during the day / had no con
troll over the passage Of the seretions
could hardly turn over in bed at
night on account of sharp pains in
my back Over night my back be-
came as stiff as sheet iron and morn
lngs l could hardly pull my shoes on
l began to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and after taking a few boxes I was
relieved"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lusby had. Foster-MfIburu Co
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
idaho in and for Canyon County
J. o. Meyer, Plaintiff
w.
W. S. Shearer and Rose Shearer,
W. J. Mcfarland, J. R. Sparks, Il. w.
] l.. Niemeyer and F. H. Hogue,, CO.
partnership doing business under the
firm name and style of THE
CHEERYLANES COMPANY, Do
I PENDANTS.
w. J. Mcfarland, receiver, in the
above entitled action having filed his
| petition, dated March 3rd,, 1923,
praying that his acts relative to set
tlement with growers be approved
and that he be permitted to pay off
and discharge certain labor liens, it
being apparent to me that all growers
whose products have been handled
and sold by the receiver are interest
ed in the subject matter of the pc
tition; it is hereby ordered that all 4
persons interested in the subject mat
ter of said petition show cause before I
me at my Chambers in the Court
House in the City Of Caldwell, Can
yon County, Idaho, on the 18th day
OF April, 1928, at 10 o'clock fore
noon, why the prayer of the receiver
should not be granted.
Let service of a copy of this petit
ton and of this order on all parties
TO the action. on Louis Magee of
Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho. rep
resenting all growers in Southern
Idaho, and on L. F. Blackman, of
Northern Idaho, representing all
growers in Northern Idaho, and pub
LEGATION of this order once a week for
Two weeks in newspaper in Payette.
Payette County, Lewiston, Nez Perez
County, and in Nampa. Canyon Coun-
ty, respectively be sufficient.
Done at Chambers in the CITY of
this 21st day of March. Al
D. 1923.
ED L. BRYAN.
Judge. t.
March 22t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
PCBIIC SALE

l will sell to the highest bidder
for cash on the 26th day of March,
1928 at o'clock P. M. near the Earl
Shurleff ranch, miles Northeast OF
Payette about 1900 feet of used
lumber mostly dimension stuff
known as the E1tention Ditch Co.'S
flume. also quantity Of galvanized
iron sheeting, both lumber and iron
in lots to suit purchaser.
Mar. 15t2. F.. B, SUPLEE,
Pres. OF Intention Ditch Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
MAY ouEEy VOTES

Ask for your May Queen votes frol
he foil wing merchants:
Payette Cooperative Co.
Payette Pharmacy.
w. II. Farber & Son.
Anson-Hart Gro. Co.
The Settle Shop.
P. 8. Turner.
Payette Electric Co.
Letson JeweIry Store.
Keith & Son.
Thurston Drug Store.
City Meat Market.
Fulton & Snowborger.
Rezac Drug Store.
Golden Rule Store.
Shurtleff & Young.
Buick Garage, Moss Bros.
Ford Motor Agency.
Payette Equity Echange
Wood & Spaulding
Payette Valley Rex Spray Co.
Variety Store.
Independent Mat Market.
City Bakery
Lauer Bros.
Idaho Power Company.
Brunswick Pool Hall.
Gorham Mercantile Company
Skagg's Store.
Don't Worry Store.
Electric Bakery & Sweet Shop.
Payette Steam Laundry.
Emma Theatre.
Gem FUlcanizing Works
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
CHIROPRACTfC
DIR. ". b. SIMS,
tention.

All acute cases given especial at
teptiop
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29

AT last Dudley" was stagred and
given for the criticism and praise oe
the public, altho the audience seemed
very much inclined to praise n a.
great length, and criticism amounted
70 about half dozen words So we
know our efforts were appreciated
ana our goods guaranteed" for the
commencement plays. The fair
crowd considering the threatening
immature OF the weather man. wouId
probably have been much larger had
people known what they were missin .
oy staying away-you can't afford to
40 that when the High School is mt
ing on some entertainment. because
you can always count it will be some
thing unusually good at an upusnal
price. uai
Also this play proves that NAV
can De given. successfully after three
weeks work, and not necessarily
weeks OF long painful coaching. and
being coached. '
me campaign is not yet over be-
tween the zanders and Gumns hu,
we Gumps have so much the hest .,
Il that only a miracle can save thosa
Aanders from having to put up the
eats for that banquet. But from the
stand point Of the High school-this
subscription percentage is a fins
tning, each year that we obtain re-
newals from these subscribers we get
TINS year, will help that much towards
expenses incurred by High School
activities. 'ooi
Written by Ruth Marshal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
WANTED?
Twenty-Five Band Members.

For beginners class, later to be-
come members OF the Commercial
Club Band of Payette.
Enroll now with ]. H. Stoner, Dr.
rector. or E. NJ, Bivens, Sec. The
first rehearsal will be held Thursday
evening, March 22 at Central school
building. Get your instrument and
be already This will be your real
opportunity to learn band work.
Instruments nAp ~ II now pitch,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
HIDES TANNED

f, S. Harrington, an old former
resident since 1895 and an expert In
fur and robe work has returned and
will locate in or near Payette. He
will tan robes, furs and deer hides,
veals for strings but no heavy leather,
Address f. S. Harrington,
Care of W. l.. Harrington,
Ficken Bldg, Payette, Idaho.
March 1OtS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF
E,STRAV ANIMAL

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law, L, W. B. Sherman
Constable of Payette Justice pre-,
elnet, County of Payette, State Of
Idaho, will on the 27th day of April
l523rat the hour of P. NJ. of said
gay at the j. s. Mcclure ranch 7
miles southeast of Payette, Idaho.
sen at public auction to the highest
Dldder Tor cash, lawful money of the
United States, the following described
animal:
One dark bay mare, years old
no visable brands.
W B. SHERMAN.
Constable
First March Is, last April %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ECTDiN sN-~

ESIRA1 ANIMALS
notice Is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law, I, H. E. Tussine
constable of Fruitland Precine,
County OF Payette, State of Idaho,
viii on S0th day of March, 1928. at
hour of 2 P. NJ. at the E. B. Sargen,
ranch one and one-half miles north
east Of Fruitland. Idaho, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money OF the United
States, the following described ami
mails:
one black gelding age about 8
years old, weight about 1850. brand
ed c on right shoulder. white strine
in forehead.
One gray mare about 10 years old
weight about 400, slit in left ear.
no visable brands.
H. E TUSSING, Constable.
First pub. Feb. is. last Mar. 2s