davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Rukn IS asked to hit three home
runs to make the ninth inning look
proper. understand that this ID
against all our rules Of the seeking
union A man shouldn't be asked
~ hit more than one homer at q
time.
Another thing that is giving the
customers something to think
about is the way all the clubs
are using about 5 hundred pinch
hitters and nearly half that many
pinch pitchers n . game.
I heard one Of the daughters 81
Congressman say the last time
We played New York h Washing.
Papa, are you going to see the
parade today?s
And he didn't know whether she
meant the pageants Of visiting
Elks or the fifty-star pitching STAFF
Of Miller Higgins. In a game the
other day between Mr.. McGraw
and Monsieur Hendricks. 81 M 4.
home town Cincinnati Club. thew
used thirty-nine players between
them. This sounds more like Maj
JOhngg to me than the national
pass:the time.
I am hearing good reporas
from the Cubs young players,
such as AIiIstead. VOgeI, COtter.
Grigsby and Blake. Mr.. M.
Kecknie, Of the Pirates, TOO.
writes me BY telephone that ne
has some fine young bimbOes m
CuyIer, Kremer, Stibe, and Mr..
MeKechTlie himself, who Is not
old when compared 10 the writer.
I received an invitation from 81
least two Of the clubs TO come to
them and report At once. they
think that in all the long parades
lOf pinch hitters that the writer
would be q good bet as a traffic
officer.
would accept, but can't Be
two places at the same time, I'M.
less there Is some beer beng
served.
Copyright, 1894. - the christy
Walsh Syiidicatc)
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
40O4U <AUOUG11EN
WILL. HARRIS BE THE SEVENTH?

CLEVELAND July 26Wi Ty Cobb veteran twenty years
Of active service and about 70 pass out Of the picture be the
first place. will the honor 90 Stanley Raymond Harris not
years oid ana win nve years OF league
is the New Yankees pen-
nants
fourth title with Detroit Washington doing the trick Miller
bench leads the Yankees Cobb
outder leading the Beng with Bucky Harris active second
in Of The
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

It's gong 10 be
like & fight be
tween two men
who have been
locked up In i
room to have j.
out until one Il
ust naturally
gone and gont
completely.
One Of the
ANS Of course,
viii be the Yam.
KEGS ana the
0ther win be the
Detroit Tigers,
and the fight
will be pretty
much like that
eleven inning we
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
win Hold Field Day

Pop Krenb. ever busy as presi.
dent Of the Liberty A. c., is getting
his plans in shape for the clubs
annual field day. July 81, e Ameri.
can League Park.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
KNOWS TOO MUCH GOLF
TO BE GREAT CHAMPION

generally believed that is impossible acquire much
play golf The old will tell
that player absorb all there e know about the royal
ancient And there who believe that
the only formerly Of Australia is not the worlds
golfer much He is Oveburdened with
expe 0f maxim FL
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
NICK'S ADVICE TO COBB
PUTS TIGERS AHEAD
By MEX ALTROcK.

CLEVELAND July 26 why ~ Cobb had q
take advice seriously The last time played him, told
him m he wanted to win why all he had as
more runs And now he has and made the and All
teammates including Manager Harris Of Washington club
Harris UP u while playing ground
keeper and said:
&c looks ike Won have spilled the beans AtrorkY
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
BAMBINO SAYS YANKEES
MUST DOOR DIE ON
IVES TERN TRIP
b BABE RUTH.

CHICAGO, July and lost the road
mp have started generally will about make the
Yankees not this che
II lose this viii have ruined
three straight and IS the history Of the that the
that three to smash after
faling to win the fourth
so for this the Western
only make break year actually means this:
YANKEES ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES AMI NExT
YEARS PENtNANT, TOO. ~ - $50
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
CHICK EVANS TELLS HOW
TOHANDLE SPOON
ID CHARLES eCHIcK,, EYAMS.

the together Nv idea Il convince
golfers that just because the head club the other
wood is why they should be differently the
ea6ng q this does nothing more than bring this idea O
these two clubs the same in respect Then ask hy
40 carry both clubs Ny that obliged
clubs $500 5000 -
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Join RaiIro,.alders

Many members Of the Tndepend.
ent Sandlot League are now playing
IN the Terminal r. r. X. nj. G. Al.
League, and the new blood has
stirred up some lively composition,
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Walter Reed convalescinr

Walter Reed failed to put q
team on the field when they were
supposed to play the SeanTeT Gun.
ners and the gunners got a. forfeit,
which was not at all to their liking.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Dexterous Is Right

In the KeniIworth scheme Of the
fitness Of things, a nag by the
name Of Dexterous came along and
won race. He paid a nice price,
too.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Managers TO Meet

Managers Of junior teams In the
w. b. A. A. win meet at the Boys
Club Monday night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

This writing has to do with all
clubs supposed to get distance less
than brassie and more than q
midiron shot Therefore, if you
use q club by another name than /
describe, such as the cleek and
Others, this instruction will apply
equally. The spoon and driving
iron are the clubs which are used
least of all, especially IL you play
so or under AS / carry only q
spoon, my Instructions VIII be for
the uses Of that club in the play of
the shots demanded for both.
/ grip either Of these two clubs
about the middle Of the leather
and i little lower down II the
cIubhead Is light. The grip Is
the finger one and never in the
palms. My thumbs are down the
shaft, but only B. very narrow
inner section Of them resting upOn
II. The hands should be as one,
SO close together so that they can.
not work against each other.
Finger grip should be confidently
firm, but not tight, the club bal
ancing easily as II the cIubhead
hung heavily, straight down from
the fingers.
Do not be so tight in the fingers:
nor so loose that the cIubhead will
turn when 1t hits the sod or bali.
such q result would be disastrous.
Let your grip be firm, but not tense
and the body ard arms relaxed.
These clubs should feel smooth and
rhythmical in the fingers. The club.
head should feel as IL it were
weight on the end Of the shaft.
! stand with my toes nearly on 4
straight line. This is approximate.
Of course, for X you get very
uneven lie you should not hesitate
to adjust your stance to it. The
toes should be turned out, not in.
and the left little more than the
right so that you can get little
better pivot and purchase.
The feet should be Tar enough.
apart to give a feeling Of firnness
and solidity and In the wind there
should be d rather wide stance. IL
you open your stance too much, you
are apt to get your right shoulder
in the way OF the stroke, and this
is bad. Remember that both heels
should be on the ground. especially.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

them IN New York q few days ago.
That's j game / never win for.
get. It's d game that will stick
out in my mind as about tile
most exciting / was ever in. And
Ia addition To everything else
saw three things don't believe
have AL happened in ten years To-
Nv Cobb.
You know, he has d. reputation
Tor being very smart and fast, even
though he Is getting on In years.
But this Is what happened to him.
all in one game, after his team
has won the first two games Of
the series, so that ny really costs
i his team the loss OF the game which
I'VE won lii the eleventh with a
home run by allowing these things
To happen:
He is thrown out at the plate
by Bob Meusel trying to sc0rs
from second on u long single. Then
sMeuseI drops an easy, single to
center at Cobb's feet driving In the
tying run and stretches the hit in
TO q two-bagger at Ty's expense. :
the kind Of thing Ty makes d
! pecialty of. And finally, with the
bases filled and only one out, Bob
SllaWkey and Aaron Ward catch
nv mapping Off second, and that
ktlIs q. rally, finally costs them
sfhe game and
Probably will cost them the
pennantl
don't wish ny any hard luck,
but hope he does it again when
copyright, 924, BY the Christy
Walsh SyndicateJ.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

II didn't know we was playing
with Boston" was ny reply. This
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

And Ill tell the world it's going
TO be one terrible sight-a battle to
the finish, with no holds barred.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

They used 20 say that Tom
O'ROurIEe had an especially pre-
pared ring, elght-sided. choclkful
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Promises His Best.
KAT O need for me to say much
about what / think of
The Eriffnar, y aarrn lls..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
ACONTECIMIENToS DE LA EDI
CION DOMINICAL DE Ell MUNDo
continuation de la ga. pagina)

tuyo?-me decia ella. -ICuando podre
yo enseiiarte algo?
Enseguida me Gale, pero decidi dar-
le una buena leccion. A Ia maiiana si-
guiente perdi yo 5000 de mis- bolsillos,
~ esa tarde vinieron dos de sus amigos
a jugar 10 que elias llamaban luna
pequefia partida entire amigas'' En-
tonces comprendi por que ella me ha-
bia cogido los billetes.
IHa visto usted alguna vez tres
mujeres iugando 'una pequeia partida
entire amigas?' Cortar cabezas result
taria I'm entretenimiento de chiquillos
al lado de este Cuando esa ''pequeha
partida entire amigas'' Sc concluyo,
Maggie habia perdido hasta Ell iiltimo
centavo de los doscientos pesos que me
habia cogido.
Corri la taberna de Dinty, contar
lie los muchachos la ocurrencia.
-Esta vez la cogi-le die Dinty.
l-Mientras ella buscaba la mesita pa
ra jugar, yo me puse de acuerdo con
sus amigss. Cuando empezaron jugar
me coloqu detras de Maggie y soplaba
a las otras las cartas que Maggie te-
MIA. Ella no Sc daba cuenta, y sus ami
gas me dieron Ia mitad de 10 que ha-
bian ganado.
-Eres una maravilla Jiggs-me dijo
Dinty. Has podido conseguir Ia NIL
tad de tn dinero, le has qtlitado
ella la mania de jugar. Te felicito ami
ro. f'49
volvia yo a casa, todavia regocijan-
dome de mi travesura, cuando me trp-
pecs con Denis Cassidy, ell esposo de
una do las mujeres con quienes Maggie
habia jugado.
| -Fue una buena broma la que le
diste tn mUjer, Jiggs-me dijo Denis
Cassidy. Me 10 acaba de contar todo
Mary Ellen.
va 10 creo que sf-le dijo 20. -
lie ha dicho ella cu&nto gan6?
Sine respondi6. y me dijo tam
bien cuanto ella y su amiga les devoi-
vieron a la sehora Jiggs, cuando Sc
| acabo ell juego.
-iQue dice usted?-le pregunte, no
dando credito 10 que ola.
ELIAS creyeron que la broma va iba
siendo pesada-me dijo Cassidy le
devolvieron parte del dinero, diciendo-
10 10 listo que til habias sido.
Esa noche dormi con Dinty Moore.
Pero no hizo al case. A la ma1ana ST.
guiente, Maggie me rompi6 la cabezs.
y desde entonces hasta esta fecha no
he podide alejarla del juego.
CONTINUARA MANAfJA
Copyright 1922, Int'l Feat Serv. Inc.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
FL insigne nOyeIista..
(Continusci6n de Ia Sra. pAg.

lejanos. RecOrre los cablegramas Sc
entera de la polftica, lee las seccioncs
EN- las que encontrara las informacio-
neS que directamente lie son titles y
los artfculos de interes mundial vital,
las paginaS c0micaS, las SecciOnes So
ciales, los asuntOs ecOn6micos las cues
tiones literraias. los problemas sOciol6-
gicos; el tiltimo invento, la Ultima hi
p0teSiS. Es Paris. eS Roma, es Berlin.
Sc viye con el pensamento mundial.
aquel lector, tan alejadO de los nu-
cleos acad6micos doctos, de las gran
deS ciudadcS Y de las eminencias del
arte V de Ia ciencia, puede tenerlas GER
ca Y seguir siendo ciudadanO de ese
mundo del pensamientO. IIa dc vibrAr
con la noticia con la idea
rs por ESQ mas que NADIA que Ia edi-
ci6n doninical de Ell MUNDO acogio
inmediatamente, con extraordinaria
simpatia, la idea de que el insigne no
velista, fuera uno de sus distinguidos
colaborad0res, a fin de que dejase en-
nuestras cOlumnas, como 10 esta ha-
ciendo Ell las de los principales peri0-
dicOS del Universe, Ia luminOSa eStela
dc su genio, la claridad y euritmia de
Su proSa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Una gran c0munidad de publiciStaS
de tOdO ell mundO

La edici0n dominical dc Ell MUM
DO sc da cuenta que para circular en-
DOmingOs, debe ir vestida de ga
la, puesta con los trajes mas
bellos atendiendO a los riguroSos
mandates de la moda. Porque en- el pc
riOdiSmo tambi6n existe la insoportable
tiranfa de la moda. I'm diario tiene que
nlarchar con el siglo. La edici6n do
minical de Ell MUNDO cuenta con una
gran comunidad de publicistas de to-
do el Universe, pagados con ell decoro
que los meritos literarios exigen.
II. G. Wells es una prueba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TenemOs una existencin de
de franQue0. Venta al cOnt0dO.
pdpeL sdtinGdO M r, Is LibrGS,
cOrtadO al tamdio 25 e 38 que
UendenOs a $3.50 la resnin Iibre
Dirtjdse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrddO, San
Jose No. 2. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Papel de Periodicos
para irnpresos

Tenemos en- existencia una
gran cantidad de papeI de peri6-
dicos, propio para impresos, que
10 reaIizamos a $3.50 ell quintal
para la isIa, cortado al tamafio
que deseen y Iibre de franqueo.
Dirijase a la Administrator de
FL MUNDO. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Hacemos CON rapidex y . e=ts.
"a satisfacci6n todos los fotogra.
bados que I'd. necesite. Y Q pre-.
eios econ6micos. visftenos: Pusr.
70 Rico nustrsdo, Inc. Ban Joss Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
PRISON TO0PEN
FOR 'FOL[|ES'
BEAUTY
Grace Foster WestmoreIand
to Be Put on ''Parole" at
Rockville Soon.

The cell doors behind which Mrs
Grace Foster Westmoreland, Fol
hes" beauty. is locked up in the
Rockville, Nd, Jail will be opened
within the next day or two and
the twenty-year-old actress will ex
change the uncomfortable cell fol-
room in the beautiful home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Elihu F. Barker, OF
Sandy Spring.
The girl is now being held in
default of $500 bonds on a charge
of stealing clothing and $25 in cash
from Mrs. Nettie Hogue, of Takoma
Park. She was guest of Mrs
Hogue while the Follies were play
ing in Washington recently.
Her release will come as the re-
suit of efforts of the Montgomery
County Social Service League, which
secured the consent of the Bankers
to take her in. 1t is understood
that their course has the approval
Of Judge Samuel Riggs and State s
Attorney John A. Garrett.
1t is also understood that If her
conduct Is good while she is ION
parole" with the Bankers, Mrs.
Hogue will drop the case against
her.
The girl was taken i'll while her
company was playing in Washing.
ton, and was left behind without
funds. She was cared for by Mrs,
Hogue and, 1t is alleged took the
clothing and money so she could
rejoin the show. She was arrested
by Sheriff Clay Plummer in At.
lanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
LAUDS
V|RG|N|AN
HISTORY
New Society Hears Address
by Cong. Woodrum and
Music Features.

Congressman Clifton A. Wood.
rum of Virginia, extolled the his.
tory, traditions and institutions of
Virginia last night in an address
before members of the Society of
Virginia in Washington at the New
Willard Hotel. He reviewed the
names and fame OF men wal known
in the history .,f the "O!d Do
minion.'
1t was the p&rti, MAR purpose Of
the meeting to hold a final, enroll
ment BEFORE closing the che rte. nj
the society, and scores of new
members were installed. Tt.s Rev.
Sam Small. ch;lpIaia of the society.
opened and cl J., 4 the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe, wife of Congressman Kincheloe
Of Kentucky, gave several voca
solos, as did Mrs. Malette Spengler
and Miss Thomas.
The Misses ELGaaeth aai Mary
Keys. widely known In local
musical circles. gave harp and
violin solos and duets, while Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith recited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
SPRING REVIEW
BY C|TY'S
STORES
Merchants Combine in EIabo-
rate Program for Customers
and Public March "a.

For the first time in the history
of local retail stores, all of them
will combine in the staging Of a
spring, review" on the night OF
March "a.
An announcement Of the plan was
made today at the offices Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION by Charles J. Columbus.
secretary.
They review will be thrown open
to the public at o'clock in those
stores which handle goods of a
character that can be successfully
handled in a spring review"
Left TO Individuals.
Each individual store will be left
to its own initiative In the staging
Of it's review. Special decorations,
receptions, music, vaudeville acts
and other innovations are being
planned for the benefit Of the buy
ing public on that night.
The spring stocks and styles of
the retail stores will be shown to
the public in this way.
While the stores will be open, and
there will be store employees sta.
toned at vantage points, there will
be no attempt made to sell any.
thing.
The entire purpose of the review,
1t was said, was to acquaint the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
WOOLWORTH To
. HAVE FSTREET
LOCATION
Thirty-Year Lease Is Signed.
New Structure to Be
Started in May,

A lease covering a term of thirty
years has been signed by the F. w.
Woolworth Company, operators of a
chain of and 10-cent stores for the
property on the northwest corner of
Twelfth and F streets northwest,
now occupied by the B. H. Slime
metz & Son Co. and the Regal Shoe
Company.
The property has been leased
from Isadore Saks, president of
Saks & Co., through Attorneys To-
briner & Graham
The Stinemetz company will leave
the store the last of April, and the
work of raZing the present struc-
ture will be started soon after. 1t
is planned to erect store building
Of not less than three stories for the
use of the Woolworth company. The
properties which the Woolworth
company will take over are known
as 1901, 12O1h and 1903 F street
and 604, 606 and sos Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
SENATOR ASKS PROBE
or TAX CUTS TO OIL FIRMS

A Senatorial investigation of tax
reductions allowed oil corporations
Tor depleted stocks was proposed
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
King Dem.) of Utah.
King sponsored a resolution di.
recting the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to report the amount of re.
auctions allowed oil companies on
this account and the amount of re-
funds allowed or claimed by the oil
companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
DISMISSED TEACHER SUES
SCHOOL BOARD FOR WAGE

MEDIA, Pa, Feb. .29.-Mrs. Mar
garet Wheelock, who recently was
deposed as a teacher in the Clifton
Heights public school, started suit
against the Clifton Heights school
board to recover the balance due
on her contract, which she says is
$500. She claims she was dismissed
in violation Of the school code and
without any reasonable cause.
Mrs. Wheelock was denied the
right to teach because she had
failed to qualify, according to Coun-
ty Superintendent Smith. Her dis
missal was the cause of a strike
among the school children, who re-
manned away from school for sew
eral days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
MOTHER OF MISSING
MAN CRITICALLY ILL

A request has been received by
the Washington Times Bureau of
Missing Persons to aid in the search
Of James Magruder who left Wash
ington seven months ago to go to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Magruder, his mother
who is over seventy years old, is
in the Gallinger Hospital in a criti
cal condition and her only hope is
that she will see her boy "Jim'
before she dies.
Magruder is a tall handsome man
OF about thirty years of age. It
Is believed that he is in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
1 buying public with the stocks Of the
Lansburgh Is Chairman.

the committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association that
Is in charge of the review. Novel
stunts, and innovations are being
planned to make certain that the
week OF review viii live long in
the memory of the public and will
become an. annual event..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
WOMAN, 100, NEVER Ill,
DIES FROM FALL ON ICE

ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. 2s.-Miss
Laura H. Bradshaw. 100 years old,
who, up to three weeks ago. walked
two miles daily for her health and
who boasted Of never having been
Ill nor of knowing the need of a
physician, died at her home.
A fall on the icy pavements
which resulted in a fractured hip
on her last outdoor hike three
weeks ago and a shock which she
subsequently suffered, caused her
death.
She had been an intimate friend
of Ralph Waldo Emerson. often
being entertained at the authors
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
How to Relieve
Neuritis
Take EOpa Neuritis Tablets.

IF you want genuine, lasting relief
from those keen, darting pains Of neu-
ritis, you must first restore the dis
eased nerves to sound. healthy condi-
ton.
Neuritis is nerve inflammation
brought on by colds, injuries, bruises
or infectious diseases. 1t usually CEN
tiers its attack about the shoulder or
nape of the neck, in the forearm, thigh
or leg and sometimes in "the small of
the back.
For real relief procure a bottle of
Eopa Neuritis Tablets from your drug
gist and take two tablets before each
meal. The result will amaze you Never
in your life have you used anything like
these marvellous tablets.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
habit-forming drugs-no narcotics Per-
fectly harmless to every one. Price,
o1.00. Sold in Washington by Peoples
Drug Stores and all other leading drug
gists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29
Boericke & Runyon Co.,
Mfrs, San Francisco
Strong Glands Helped
Dempsey Win
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment

DR.. w. A. Brady, famous health
publicist, said before the Dempsey
Carpenter fight THE man with
the strongest glands will win" No
truer statement was ever made.
Not only in the prize ring, but in
every human activity, strong glands
mean supremacy, because strong
glands mean courage, ambition, a
keen mind, and tireless energy.
When the glands slow down, weak.
ness and old age step in.
Physicians and scientists, know.
ing that inactive glands are often
the cause of trouble and weak.
nesses, are enthusiastic about gland
treatment for nervous and rundown
persons. Gland treatment is now
offered in the form of Glandogen,
In tablet form which is prepared
from the glands of healthy young
animals and other valuable ingre.
dents, compounded in highly con-
centrated form.
Glandogen is obtainable at PEG.
pies Drug Stores, 16 stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-29

Former Spanish Minister III.
MADRID, Feb. 29.-Former Min.
lister of State General Aznar is
seriously i'll.