davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-03
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd spent Satur-
day night with friends at Powell.
Mrs. Ethel Bates motored over to
the o.. B. Mann ranch near Meetee-
tse Thursday.
The Misses Alice and Irene Bates,
Mildred McKelvy and Ebert and
Lawrence Siddle spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Ray Siggins home
on Southfork.
Mrs. G. e. Hempstone spent Tues
day helping the Catholic ladies with
their bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White took
Sunday dinner at the Howard Fritz
Ter home.
Several of the neighbors and pa
irons of the Lower Sage school en-
joyed the Halloween program and
entertainment given Friday after
noon by Miss McKelvy and her
pupils.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and Frances
and nephew, Edwin Bates, called
at the D. D. Stall home Sunday aft
ernoon.
We are all so glad to know that
Mrs. Burt Stevenson is on the road
to recovery and hope she will soon
be home again.
Mrs. Dan Stall, Mrs. H. F. Bates
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Libby at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sam
Launchberry's mother, Mrs. Hanson,
on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright were
Sunday callers at the Fred Ebert
home.
Ray and Harold Siggins of the
Southfork spent Sunday night at
the w. A. Siddle home.
Irene and Frances Bates attend
ed the box supper given by Miss
Gladys Horner at her school at the
Two-Dot Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
spent Sunday evening at the o. l..
White home and helped Mr.. White
install a new radio.
Kenneth Knight had the misfor-
tune to have a load of gravel run
over Ills IoOI Il lew days ago, winch
smashed several of his toes.
Oscar White is shipping a car
load of oats, which was purchased
recently by the w. R. Coe outfit
through the farm bureau.
Miss Hannah Kirby was over
from Meeteetse for the week end
visiting at the j. e. Horner home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Horner left
Tuesday for a visit with MI. Hor
ner's mother at Fort Collins, Colo
They are making the trip in theil
Buick. which they purchased a short
time ago.
Friends and ~neighbors are ex
tending congratulations and bes
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Junkin, who were married at tn,
home Of the bride Saturday after
noon at four o'clock. The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. G.. S
Upton, and fas followed by a wed
ding supper. we do not know tn,
, 1926-11-03

plans of these young people for
the future, but wish for them the
best of everything in their journey
through life.
, 1926-11-03
NOVEMBER
NATIONAL CO-To-CHURCH
MONTH

IF we are to maintain the great heritage which has been
bequeathed to us we must be lke-minded, a the fathers who
created it, We must cultivate the spiritual and moral header
ship which they showed. We must keep replenished the altar
, 1926-11-03

Do you want to make this year the greatest in the history
of Cody and the Nation for spiritual uplift? There is IA UNI
VERSAL and NATIONAL feeling that this can be done. Think
Ing people are turning to the churches for direction and help
ps never before. and with their LOYALTY to your church this
month you can help make the world and your town a better
place in which to live.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Hight DECISIONS

At New York Phil McQra De
troit LIGHTWEIGHT, defeated 0eerkie
Baiduc. New York. 10 rounds
frankie Fink. T9zss iishtv elsAs.
won from Red Cap Wilsens 10
rounds.
Johnny Clinton weIterw eight, beat
Frankie Pitcher. 30 rounds
serst JACK AdahiS, LSnin
eavyweigl1t defeated asi4n lack
Hermon. Ccnk@r =. c.. 70 rounds.
Eddie Burnbrool. Baltimore wei.
terWeight, oi1fpointed Morris Nicola,
New York. 10 rounds.a
All TIipoli, Of T0nkers. former
Olympic bantam champion, beat Sick
Quagarelli, New York, 10 rounds
At Atlantic City--Ilarry si4l
Brown, PhilAdelphfa, beat Ruby
Stein. New York, rounds
AT Rochester Charlie OsconneF.
cleveland lightweight, defeAted
archie Walker, New York 10
rounds. :
Sid Barbarian, Detroit. outpoinlsd
Cuddy Demarco. Pittsburgh. 10
rounds.
Paris Cancey. NeBcasSIe. Pa /.
knocked out Joe Trippe, Rochester,
/. In the third round
At New Orleans Tommy fkidl
Murphy. defeated Charlie FsFacl.
New Orleans. 2 rounds
At East Chicago. Ind. Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo, y. D., knocked cut
Frankie Schaeffer IN the first oupd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
AYHIV [
FIGHTS
i

Mickey Ffayhiye makes his local
debut tonight at Kenilworth. Harry
Groves one Of Washington,s leading
boxers 1t his weight, win Be Flay-
hives opponent.
Jimmy Ryan. the wild Irish
Rose, win ramble with Tony Cor;
tez. the local italian boxer, for
eight rounds or less.
Joe IsoWney viii take the tough
assignment when he essays, eight
rounds With Nick Bass, the Balti-
more walloper. Bass gained local
fame when he stopped two boxers
in one night at the Arcade Club
about d year ago.
Young Dencio, Filipino boxer. will
meet q fellow countryman In
Frisco Grande for eight rounds.
Grande Is tough nnncher and q
clever boxer.
Charley Short, popular Baltimore
referee, will handle the bouts. Jim
my Lake, and Frank Schuyler viii
act as Judges. Royce Hough will
be 1t the bell.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

ming q prize for perhaps having the
highest gross sales from April until
October in competition with the butter
and egg men from New York. Chicago.
Detroit, philadelphia. Boston. st. Louis
w why should. there be any more
swelling of the civic heart over AIR.
Griffth's having had good year and
declared 10 per cent dividend than
there would be for Mr.. woodward hav.
inR, had q good year.
The basic elements OF their respective
businesses are precisely the same. Each
has something, to sell the public. In
Mr., Woodward's case no bones are
made about it; in Mr.. Grifftths II Is
called sports (.'to play. to frolic9 and
the popuIace gets all lathered up and
hollers and parades and gives dinners
and automobiles 10 .'Onr heroes.
Applesauce!
why should there be any more ex-
element over G. Gossin having had a
good day at his place OF business than
there would be over Bob Taylor. having
had q good day selling Chevrolet cars
at his place of business? Baseball Is
the Goose's business: selling Chevrolets
is Bob's business. What's the dttfer-
ence?
But 70 get back to the learned Judge
please have Eddie, the office boy,
take the Judge out in Rock Creek Park
far away from the turmoil and noise
Of the great; city and tell him the hard,
bitter truth that there amt no Santa
Yours for bisger'n better heroes.
GEORGE r. HOLMES.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Friday is an open date. available
for use in case rain comes tomor.
row or Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday the Mack
men will be playing here, that be.
ing a habit they have whenever
Sunday rolls around
Next week the champions have
the first three days in Boston and
on Thursday will play a double
header with the Yankees in New
York. Then they take charge OF
affairs at their own bailiwick for a
while.
The Griffmen came home FIR. n
the West in good physical condi.
ton. There are no invaIids among
them. The good pitchers are good
and the bad ones are bad, that's all.
The hitless hitters are still hitless.
The base runners are likely to break
out into wild rashness at any mo.
ment. One can never tell about
the Griffs any more. They are no
longer the calm, powerful baseball
machine of the past two years. To-
day they are tickled to win a game,
victories not being too frequent in
their calendar. If they succeed In
breaking even today, they will be
happy. II they should take 10th
ends of the twin bill from the Yam.
KEGS. goshamighty, they might sud.
denly come to life and hand the
As a series of terrific, lickinRs in
their coming four games with them.
You can never tell about those
Cffiffs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
LEWIS RESIGNS
AS PILOT

Duffy Lewis, once the idol Of
Boston fans, has quit baseball for
the rest of the season. Lewis has
resigned his post Nas manager of
the Mobile Bears in the Southern
Association. Succeeding him is a
well known extBrooklynite. Milton
Stock, who lately was sent to
Mobile from the Robins.
Lewis was of that famous
Red Sox outfield which included
Speaker and Hooper and came TO
Mobile at the start of the season
from the Pacific Coast League.
Stock 10 not new to Mobile. having
gone up to the big leagues from
there in 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
YALE HARL DlGS
GET CHANGE

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 22.--
Mike Murphy, freshman coach at
Yale. had a yearling crew on the
water today. In spite OF the loss OF
six men who were disqualified for
"cribbing' in examinations. and 1t
seemed entirely probable that the
bulldog would be able to take the
water for the big regatta on Friday.
They were recruited in a most
haphazard way. however. following
the freshman scandal, and early to-
day 1t had not been determined
definitely whether they were in
physical condition to row hard
race.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Connie Weeps When
jacobson Swats
AS E|1InIke Falls

Howard Ehnlks started for
the Athletics yesterday and
failed to show why Connie
Mack should give up three
players for him. Babydoll
jacobson, being in the game,
convinced Philadelphians that
Connie should have kept him.
Getting four hits, including q
home run and double, Baby
doll was quite the hero Of the
occasion. He displayed just the
kind Of q punch the MacAs have
sadly needed.
And Ehmke,s former team
mates showed him no mercy.
They banged him for seven hits
in three and oTe-third innings.
It is not often that he is treated
50 roughly, but up to the time.
81 his exit the Athletics hadn't
scored q run. They got busy
later and won the game by the
score of Z to s. Ehmke was
knocked out yesterday, but he'll
win many games for the Macks
If they continue to make seven
runs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
TODAY,S SPORTORIAL
BY KIR < MILLER

just about three ago day this revived
the dark Of 1912 when Louis Dough plotted It
the edges of
work then DOughs ideal Of what sporting
column should
Then last March when the duty Of harassing the readers With
fell lot about would couldn't fnd
appropriate heading than Tor
pencils and sundry Of the pubc including
Judge ndreuTV Kelly George R. Holmes.
original the clients something short
and snappy each they could between and
cod but such Judge Kelly
and Gorgeous Georges taking off the lid and
bling though they talking WITHIN the sacred recncIs
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL
WINS Dixie HAsEeA /

MIAMI. Fla. June 22s-tIniver.
sity High of Atlanta won the pfxie
baseball championship over Miami
High when they sopped the y1bbef
game late yesterday afternoon with
score Of 10 to Green and
Sparks formed the Georgian bat.
terry and opposed McCafty and
Vogue. y afas y. s
Martin. Of University III made
a home run III the sevefItn The
game was attended by 2 500 Fo5ters.
Saturday S to 0.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
SYRACUSE TURNS BACK
BuRKETT TO CREENvILLE

Howard Burkett. a shortstop
who was sold by the Greenville
Club in the Sally League TO syria.
cuse has been turned back to the
Spinners He was hitting $50 when
he journeyed north this year, but
the. South Carolina club will not
keep him as 1t is satisfied with the
personnel of its squad. Burkett
may play with some other South
Atlantic League team. He was
with Nashville before joining the
Spinners last year
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Miller 114BStug look q Oh CAAlA(S
when he started the season with
kid infielders like Gehrig, Lazzeri,
and Koenig. He WAS jeered by
many He has lived to laugh at
his jeerers, for those same three
kids have been playing brilliantly
AL year.
Today. Bucky Harris will give his
newest pitcher, Emilio Palmsro. his
first trial Palmero is not yer IN
the best condition. owing to 4 recent
illness, but he Is expected to show
TODAY whether or not he looks like
4 pitcher in this company The
smuggling Tanks should give Palmer
plenty testing, IL that's what Harris
wants
The Yankees broke no records
on the Western trip closing tor
them IN Chicago Sunday. They
took many unexpected beatings.
Indeed, their beginning in Cleye-
Indians slamIning them, Is tn =.
Cleveland won out of from
the YanIxs.
Going into Detroit. though, the
Bronx boys spattered torn Tigers
al over Navin Field, winning all
four games there. Then they were
rudely surprised by the Browns in
st. Louis. breaking even In fur
games. The Browns gave the Yanks
Just about as good as they. got.
The White Sox then came through
with another even split in four
games. But for the clean sweep 10
Detroit, the Yankees record n the
West would not be startling. As
Il is they took out of 10 games
from the boys on the frontier, just
coasting along ahead of the others.
For two weeks the battle for sec
end place has been brutal. with
Philadelphia the only Eastern entry
attaining to that high rank III the
standing. Cleveland, Chicago, aud
Detroit have been sharing the
taonors with the AS, although De,
troit has been travelling at slower
pace than either Chicago or Cleye'
land.
On June / the Griffs were in sec.
end place with a winning percent
age Of .545. In three weeks they
have lost 20 points and today they
are three games below the 500
mark. In no better way can one
sense how the champions have
slowed down in their gait.
The campaign has advanced
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Wins Seven Straight

Joe Eddleman. the southpaw
hurler. who has been a big factor
in the sensational squirt of the Mil
waukee Brewers. possesses the long.
est winning streak Of any A. A.
pitcher, now seven straight, and
is the first pitcher to win a total
If tan
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

!
America was represented by Vim
cent Richards, but Tilden and
Johnston surely heard echoes OF
the applause when Mr.. Richards re-
ceived his medal. We missed those
great Representatives from the
other side.
The King and queen were very
gracious, very eonsiCerate. and
good enough to say they thor
ongl1ly enjoyed the exhibition
came which Miss Ryan, Of Amer
len. and i played with Mrs. God
free aIld Miss BOnnaan, the Dutch
champion. I enjoyed Il, too, thor
Ougllly, although Ne lost BY q
score Of to s.
Mrs. Godfree's playing Ii better
than ever, and Miss Bouman il
going to develop into sometime
very wonderful. Her backhand
strokes are really delightful eft
fort. Perhaps we were not quite
great delight to play once again
with my California partner after
so long.
The play somehow seemed 20
take second place today in the
midst Of all this gOrgeOusness
which Is never OverdOne but just
the right note. There were some
important matches, however.
Americas young star. Vincent
Richards. is as brilliant as ever. and
added to that fierce brilliance is an
increased steadineas and new con-
troll which may mean all the diff
ference between comparative sue
cess and full championship honors.
Howard Kinsey appeared on the
center court against the veteran in
ternational c. p. Dixon, but It was
not the Dixon of years ago, and
the American crack was never ex.
tended.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Recall Bill Vargas

Babe "Rube" Marquard's Prov
idence Eastern leaRuers have had
Bill Marquis. former Boston College
hurler. recalled by the Boston
Braves. Foster Edwards, an
elongated product of Dartmouth. is
another college twirler doing well
with the Grays.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
rev IL Too Good

Ollie Trew, Park View School
pitcher. shut out Blair Hayes, 4 to 0,
yielding one hit. in the final game
Of the playground championship
series. Blair-Hayes made only one
IF Trew in the two final con.
tests.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

From the following nondis-cryp-'
tic message, If we may doin .
phrase, to which Holmes acknOwl-
edges authorship, it would seem
he saw d Bit. Of red on reading
Judge KelIy's thesis on KenilwOrth
sportsmanship appearing herein no
later than yesterday.
1t should be borne in mind be-
fore pursuing the matter further
that George is d sort Of rebellious
soul in the matter Of professional
sports, his leaning being ,lncom-
promisingly in the direction of
amateur pastimess generally and
golf specifically.
Therefore he may be excused
for being . bit rabid along the
lines Of any Institution which fos-
tiers adulation and sloppy gushing
over the slIeroic" qualities or
quantities Of men who are merely
working at their trade. He is a
sort Of sporting Socialist, and his
wall is handed on with the UNDER
standing that the source shall be
considered and that beginning to-
morrow, we reserve the right to
refuse all manuscript which is not
accompanied by q self-addressed,
stamped envelope. The only reason
Mr. Holmes is quoted in agate
type is that it is the smallest font
we have in the shop. Mr.. Holmes:
. ! vas surprised that man d Judge
should have 'waxed 50 indignant t1t over
what he is pleased to call ''lack 0f
sporassmanshIp on the part Of the
see knockouts and bloody noses.
u Il possible that the learned Judge
goes to Kenilworth in quest OF sports
lnanship? IL so. then the good Judge.
stons. such as RniEhts q G the es eauii-
flower ear" and boxing il the manly
art OF self-defense;" should hang up
chimney for good old ST. Nick.
Why should there be any sportsman !
ship at Wentworth?
Do apples grow on mulberry trees?
The Websterian definition Of the word
thASs Az pAoJS 70 tIOAC
Is there anything at Kenilworth. or
at any professional boxing show for
that matter. that savors Of frolio or
play Are the boys in the ring, or
the promoters, frolicking and playing?
Yes they are-NOT They are busi-
ness men, engaged in a business ven
ture, The principals are paid for their
SERVICES the spectators pay for the
privilege Of attending; the promoters,
of whom the learned Judge Is one, or
would like to be, are paid.
Briefly then. it's a commercial uB-
dertaking. engaged in for one purpose,
q six-letter word meaning P-R-O-F-l-T.
OF course. the same is true Of pro.
fessional baseball.
Men become baseball players and pro-
fessional boxers in the same way and
for the same reason that men become
real estate statesmen or automobile sales
men--to make a living.
Why should there be any mere ex
scitement among the populace over the
Washington Baseball Company Inc,
winning a prize in competition than
there would be over the Washington
Butter and Egg Association also win
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
HlGGINs LAUGHS At HIS
IEERRS As THREE
S. s. -
KIDS Make GOOD
b. Louis A. Dougher

dne along their nearest rivals,
de New York stopping oft IN the
Capital today from Chicago TO
Griffith
stadium Bucy Harris banged and battered title
holders they expect anyway None can tell what
will happen, E...s ,*.3 80. :,
tehoders thus far this On the face Of this
study of those nine box small save n
in league baseball. 8
behind the
today hope of catching with the parade
SUIT they quitting while first division berth is IT, be
first division betths
otter melon which explains the desire Of
every to wind first.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
SUE FINDs NINIBL EDON
MOST DELIGHTED
BY Suzanne LengIen
World Champion Wsman 4snni. rinyer !

WIMBLEDON, England, June 22This i tie most vcndn
wimbledon Of Surely while
nothing It nothing equal Il W. %
different
You see just beautiful history lovee
niest setting King Queen Mary In the center Of the
setting
Champions Of whom have read there For one g
AL NJ Gorethe King had laughing reception for toeth vita
meeting the Duke Of York in the first round q the
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Ye6terday,s Hesults
Pittsburgh, l3; ST. Louis, III.
Clncinnafi. s.. Chicago, B N6 inne.ls
New York. 10; PIilIrde lphia. 3.
IL inningsl.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh &c st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PhiladeIplia at New York.
BrOoklyn ct Boston
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Honest Ball PLAYER

Bill Doak, who left the Brook.
lyn baseball club In 1924 after a
lengthy career in the mapor leagues,
says he never stole base.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
a Ripe, Old Age

The Oldest thoroughbred race
horse in the world ls Disguise, who
recently. passed his twenty nintS
birthday at Wiklup Rancho, near
Santa Rosa, Calf.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Perfect Combination

CALIFORNIA; best woman athlete
is Elizabeth Nelson, a pretty Pasa
dena High School girl who has
been selected as valedictorian Of
her class
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
He's Hard to Hit

/ Dick Mothershead struck out so
batters in three games he pitched
for the Kroyden A. C. team in
washington.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Baseball for Women

Toronto has gone wild over it's
-women's baseball games, thousands
watching the contests which are
held every evening.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
G. A. o. sIugs Apple

c. A. o. gathered 2l I. hits In
five innings TO beat Interstate Com
% to S. Carroll led the slaughter
with four bingles.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
WrestIers Are First

The percentage of cauliflower
ears is much greater among wrest
lers than among fighters.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
sauber Pitches. Well

Pitcher eauber, of Postoffice. held
Commerce to three hits and Post
office won Departmental League
game, to /.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Boon TO Reporters

Pittsburgh's roster shows the
two shortest names In baseball,
Ems and Yde.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
EasN Tor War TAalfa

War and Navy, in the Depart.
mental League, whipped Bureau,
Is to Z, the winners making is hits.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Holmes has answered his own
argument in about the fourth par
agraph back-"Applesaucep
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing u the Teams

s Yesterdays Results
IletfOif. 3; st. Louis. Z 60 innss1
sCleYeIand, 81 Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. I'll Inns
To-day y Games
New York 1t WASHINGTON IL gameal.
st. Louis ~ Detroit.
Cleveland at Chieag6.
- y f5at.s5
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Standing 81 the Teams
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Tomorrow morning the GriffmenI
win 20 to Philadelphia, where
they have two games in as many
days with the As. These teams
have split even in IA games played
this season. the As overcoming q
long lead to come up even.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Daily totals..I8 II II 81 % % Is----f
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the dayA-Philadelphia, Y.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

2 ~ p = 4S5ta - . - p /
now into the second third. The
chances are that the Yankees
viii continue to coast alOhg for
while. Only IL some other club
suddenly spurts and begins ap.
prOacIling the leaders will the
Yankees be expected to turn on
the juice.
The tussie in the National League
continues the sparkle and glisfenl
the Pirates meeting with plenty
OF real opposition from the tar.
dinals and Reds. One Of that trio
will probably be the ultimate win
ner and many believe the Cardinals
viii eventually win out.
American leaguers are generally
satisfied that the Yankees viii be
q tough club to beat in the world
series of 1926. Mike Gazella,. Aaron
Ward and Spencer Adams are re-
serve infielders who might easily
be regulars on another team. Ben
Paschal is right nifty outfieIder
who can hit. Roy Carlyle,s duties
consist wholly of hitting from the
portside whenever that style oil
clouting comes in handy.
The veteran pitchers. Shawkey,
Smoker, Pennock. Hoyt, and Jones'
have. been doing the most work. bus
Miller Higgins is getting good
work from Myles Thomas. Herb
McQuaid and Garland Braxton. The
hurting corps seems sufficient fol
the coming world series.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
Runs Scored Daily

week Ending luna Ell
NATIONAL LEAGTE
eaIers for the day-Brcokiyn Pitts
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
4 MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

NEW YORk-PA. LEAGUE
Elmlra, S; Scranton, 1.
Williamsport. 8; York. s.
Binghamton. s; Wilkes-Barre, Is.
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

The campaign has advanced
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Denver, IT, st. Joseph. z.
Other clubs not scheduled
The Washington times., 1926-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIoNAL -LEAeUE

a. Syracuse, II.
ersey. City. s.; Rochester, 3.
Z; Toronto, s..
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Why should there be any mere ex-
element among the populace over the
Washington Baseball Company Inc,
winning a prize in competition than
there would be over the Washington
Butter and Egg Association also VIM
The Washington times., 1926-06-22

Men become baseball players and pro.
fessional boxers in the same way and
for the same reason that men become
real estate statesmen or automobile sales
men-to make a living,