davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Total home runs of the season, "a
Total home runs of career. 1T.

First gamo--First inning, score: /:
New York, o; Boston, 0. Pennock
pitching for Boston, one out and
Bobby Roth on second base. Ball
one. inside; strike one, missed swing;
grounded to Mc1nnis.
Second inning, score: New York. q;
Boston, 2. Pennock pitching; two out
and bases h.led. Ball one, inside;
strike one, curve through middle;
strike two, curve; grounded TO Pratt.
Fifth inning, score: New York, q;
Boston, o. Pennock pitching: one out
and no one on base. Strike one. foul
ball. ball one. wide; grounded to
Pratt.
Seventh inning, score: New York. q;
Boston, Z. Pennock pitching; two
out. Peck on FIRST. Hit frst ball
pitched to Witt and out at first
Ninth inning, score; New York, 8;
Boston. s. Pennock pitching; two
out. Roth on third. Ball one, wide;
ball. two inside; grounded to Pratt.
T~taI home runs this season, "a.
Tetai ROME runs of career. 1T.
Second game-First inning. score:
New York, 1: Boston, o. None out
and Peck on hrst. Ball one. wide;
strike one, missed swing: grounded
to McInnis.
Fourth inning. score: New York, 4;
Boston, 2 Bush pitching. Ruth first
up. Ball one, low; strike one, missed
swing; ball two, high and inside; ball
three, low; strike two. foul ball; ball
four.
Sixth inning, score: New York, Il;
Boston 3. Bush pitching one out. no
one on base Strike one, missed
swing; ball one. wide: bail two, wide;
strike two, missed swing; strike
three, missed swing.
Ninth inning, score: New York. i;
Boston. 8. Bush pitching. Ruth hrst
man at bat, Ball one. wide; strike
one. foul; ball; singled TO center.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

-: WAJHlNCTON TIMEC >)PORD Z:
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

McQuiilan's nne pitching and the
manner In which the braves fell on
the offerings OF Artie Nehf was too
much for the Giants
Judge Lands saw tho Dodgers de-
feat Philadelphia with Grimes shad-
ing Hubbell In pitchers duel
The Cards and Cubs divided q
twin BILL Alexander saving the day
for Chicago.
A boot by shortstop johnson. of
the White Sox. started the Indians
on the road to a victory
The Red Sox took an awful waliop
at the Yankees when they won a
double-header. Babe Ruth got a
mere single In nine trips 20 the
plate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
TIMES CUNT TO ROLL
ALPINE CLUB TONIGHT

A team representing The Washing
ton Times will tackle team from the
Alpine Club In a duckpin match at
the Recreation alleys tonight. total
pins for three games to decide the
winner.
The Alpine bowiers finished hish In
the money IN the recent tournament
OF the w. G. ID. A.. and hot contest
should result when they hook up with
Captain chhcon's fast or9anizsts~n-
The match Will start At 9 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

THAT kid shows a lot OF talent"
Bing Miller remarked the other day
after Walter had pulled in one fol-
lowing a long run. Bing lives in
Walters neighborhood and takes an
interest in him. His attention was
attracted by the lads performances
on the neighborhood sand lots,
Groundkeeper O'Day also is a neigh
Dor and Walter johnson lives not
far away, all of which accounts
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
Says the Average Bride Cries When Her Hus
band Goes Away, Sobs While He's Gone Z
and Weeps When He Comes Back.


Instead Of sending him away
with cheer, she sends him away
with tear.
A slashed heart can cause more
tears than a sliced onion
She holds time table in one hand
and a handkerchief in the other.
Then she gets so excited that she
reads the handkerchief and wipes
her eyes with the time table
And If she doesn't hear from him
she'll know he's living.
This is the first time he's been
away since they were married, but
they've only been married a couple
of days.
he doesn't like to leave her, but
he hates to see her spoil his nice
new travelling bag with gallon of
freshly cried tears.
The next day he comes back and
figures the tears will be over, but
she's at the station TO meet him and
cries for an hour and half be
cause she's so glad to see him again.
Copyright 1921. by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

largely for young Morris privileges
at the ball park. Sometimes Johnson
takes the kid to the game in his
auto. .,
Walter is a member of the Olympic
team. He is rated by the kids star
outfielder and good hitter. Accord
ing to his daddy. the youngster has
been playing baseball almost from
the time he could walk.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

By JOHN T.
The most tragic time in a brides
life is when her husband is going
out of town She takes her mothers
advice and ties string around his
finger so that he won't forget to
come back.
Then she writes their home adj
dress for him so that II he does re-
member to come back he won't for
get where to come back to.
On the day he's leaving she gets
up early in the morning so that
she can have longer to cry.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
LAD OF IL SHOWS CLASS
PRACTICING WITH GRIFFS
BY r. d. THOMAS.

things balpayer predicted for Walter Morris twelve
whose fielding
Walter is pronounced by the Washington
natural player snning
apparent effort the old apple
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
CherrYdaIe Plays.

The Cherrydale Athletic Associs-
tion will engage tho Brookmont Ath-
letic Club Sunday, June s6. on the
formers diamond. The Cherrydsles
have several open dates and would
lii~ 20 hear from local mines. Ad-
dress y. c. johnson. 80 Parker avenue.
Charrydale. Va
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
FIGHTERS HAVE NO ALIBl
ON PHYSICAL CONDITION
By JAMES J. CORBETT.

YORK. Jack Dempsey and his dapper
will both excellent shape july q
Never fear about that for minute. -.
side condition after this
should be The fighters to them
public to enter the In the acme
physical perfection look they getting!
isn't the light is strongly
comrercialized TODAY But they profing by it.
And the fighter Of the commercial
Of the does of q championship
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
Penrose to Play.

Penrose A. c. will play white Haven
A. c.. Sunday, at 1880 a. m. w, j.
Malone. Franklin 1912, wants games
for the team.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

Thousands ball park pulling down long
Washington players, and particularly the
powerfully willow Of Walter Johnson and wondered who he
Walter Morris. He's twelve
years his home 1907 street northwest Several Gr
neighborhod have taken fancy to the lad
and areg giving him training That's the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
CAMERON LANDS TWO APPOINTMENTS FOR
 ARIZONA MEN

MORALES, Sept. 1.-Two import ant appointments of Arizona men have just been made at Washington, through United States Senator Ralph Cameron's efforts.
 The first was that of Frank L. Thomas. until recently cashier of the Phoenix National bank of Phoenix. who has successfully passed the exam ination given by the Comptroller of the Currency for National Bank Ex- aminer and has been commissioned at salary of s5o00 year and expenses and assigned to Los Angeles district.
 The second is F.. O. Norman, who until recently was assistant secretary and treasurer of the Savings Bank and Trust company of Phoenix. who has received the appointment as reg ister of the Farm Land Bank at Berkeley, Cal. vice L. Cassidy of Phoenix and is now in Berkeley car rying on with it an executive position of importance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
LABOR CkY
 RED LETTER DAY

With favorable weather next Mon day. Labor Ca- will be a big event in the lives of the children of Tomb stone and Cochise county who ake in the Children's Celebration given by the people of Tombstone, under the direction of the ladies of the county seat Everything is in apple pie or der for the event to move off without a hitch as all the committee are al: work. the children are interested. and the ice cream. milk. the music and everything that gees 10 make it up is provided for.
 Ii is legal holiday and there will be plenty Of interest for the grown people as well. Grown ups will not be admitted to the matinee unless there is not enough children to fill the house, which there will be without doubS so the grown ups will get a look in ct night There will also be a dance at the Schieffelin. The chn- dren's event end al $ D. m. and fEe night show will have nothing 70 do with the children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
sf2.oo DAMAGE TO ONE DEPT. IN FLOOD

PHOENIX. Sept. 1.-Sscretary Wi,- Hanson Of the state corporation com mission yesterday in compliance with a request from the office of the gover- nor submitted a report Of the dam ages io that department by the late Cave Creek rood. The total amount O. the damage is placed at s12.44s. made up Of figures from th eyarious departments of that office as follows: The general office. ss,615.sO; engine department. s25O; incorporating de partmen', s545; insurance department s2,343: investment department, $40; rate department. s25O.
 There is no estimate of the total loss of old records in the vault in the basement nor Of the cost of re- placing or repairing desks. cthGT fur nitwre and carpets and linoleum.
 The annual reports of the commis- sion from it's institution in 1912 to the present are, estimated at $7500. Many of the records in the various departments have been restored to the extent of being rendered legible. But on those that were totally de stroyed there can be no money es:i- mate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
JUICE A. C. BAKER DIES
 SUDDENLY IN LOS ANGELES

PHOENIX, Sept 1.-Albert C. Bak- CT, justice fthe hsupreme court of Arizona, died in hospital in Los An geles yesterday. The judges death was due to heart disease. He had been a patient at the hospital only since last Friday.
 Immediately after receiving word of Judge Bakers death. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell directed that flags on all state institutions should be flown at half mast for the next 30 days as a mark of mourning for the death of the jurist. The governor also sent mes tsage to Mrs. Baker expressing his of ficial and personal sympathy to the widow ond four children who survive the judge.
 Judge Baker has been a resident of Phoenix since 1879. He was born in Girard. Russell county. Alabama, .6 years ago For two and one-half years during the Civil war. the judge served as color bearer for Waddelrs battalion Of artillery Iu 1868 he was admitted to the practice of law in Ari- [ hama. and opened an office in Craw- ford Ala. where he remained for three years, when he removed 10 San Diego. Cal In 1876 the judge went to Los Angeles, where he spent year and then he went to San Francisco. where he lived until he came to this city.
 For a number of years he practiced { Jaw here. He was county attorney from 1882 to 1884 and for four more years was city attorney. He also was United States district attorney for four years.
 He was chief justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona from 1898 to 1897, when he again resumed private practice. He was appointed 10 the chief justiceship by President I Cleveland. In 1918 he was elected jus | tice of the state supreme court, po- sition he held at the time of his death. Judge Baker married Miss Mary Jesus Alexander of Yuma on Febru- ary 2, 1881 Besides the widow, he is survived by four children. Robert and Alexander C. Baker and Mrs. John H. Page of Phoenix, and Mrs. Clarence Stacey of Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
SKELETON OF GIANT IS FOUND
 ALONG LOWER SAN PEDSc

BISBEE, Sept. 1.-August Ealey, who was formerly employed in the mines here, but who for the past few years has been opening up silver property in the vicinity of Reudington on the lower San Pedro river. was in the city yesterday.
 Ealey said that the recent heavy rains in that vicinity have uncovered the burial grounds of race of giants that must have lived in that section thousands of years ago. He and oth- CT workmen in that vicinity have found the bones of the extinct race. One skull as found that as about the size of an ordinary human being and some of the bones of th arm was also found that are about as large again as the ordinary arm bones.
 The remains are buried about 15 feet under the service. Remains Of charcoal fires have been found. One Mexican found pair of large ear rings made Of sea shells that were still perfect and had been polished to high degree. Ollas and other pieces of pottery have also been uncovered. The bones in the big skull are about an inch thick and the teeth are all perfect, but had been filed or ground down so they were not very sharp. He has reported the find to the off cers of the university and hopes that they will send an outfit down there to make thorough examination Of the burial ground. He is of the opin- ion that an entire large skeleton viii be found. He estimates that the height of the giant must have besl l2 to I5 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
GOLD STRIKE REPORT FAKE SAY VISITORS.

That the report of big gold strike near Benson is lure to create rush to the field. is the word brought to Tombstone yesterday by two local mining men who went down to the re- ported find to investigate.
 They report that they learned or truthful authority that the report of the strike was made by owners of sey- eral pretty good claims north of Ben son on the east side of the San Pedro river, in order to create interest in the field It is true, however, they state, that some time ago someone found a piece of float in the vicinity that carried free gold and would prob ably sassay at least $20.000. But nothing further has ever been found and the only bearing the reported strike might hare is Co bring prospec- tors to the district
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, Sept. 1-Too much wat CT on the range is statement diff cult 10 believe in the light of many months drouth yet that is the report from the observer on the northeast ern pleateau with headquarters at Pinto. That section continues 10 re- port heavy showers and there is an unusual amount Of water standing in tanks and water holes. A P:.c5a.o. immediately north of the Mogollon rim heavy rains have continued and range and water are 200 per cent com cellent Moderate to heavy showers continue on the drainage basin of the Roosevelt reservoir and the run-off is considerable; range conditions and stock are excellent. Rainfall was the lightest in the southeastern section of the district. but range and stock are reported good. Owing to the local character of showers at Williams the town reservoir is dry while range in that vicinity. is good and the water supply is plentiful Moderate rainfall occurred in the vicinity of Grand Can yon and Qver the '.Preseota' national forest and the range and stock are in good condition. Wild grass has been cut for hay to a considerable extent during the week for which purpose the weather has been fairly good.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 While the atmosphere has been fairly moist during the week it was somewhat drier than the week pre- ceding and cotton made fair progress. Oranges are doing well and sizing up nicely in both the Salt River and Yuma valleys. Potatoes contirue in good condition in the northern coun- ties and a good crop is in prospect. Dates from local trees are in market and are of attractive appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
NINE MEN HELD
 TO FEDERAL COURT

TUCSON, Sept. 1.-Nine men were held to the fedaral court by United States Attorney Martin yesterday. Eight of the offenders are charged with violation of the national prohibit tion law. while the ninth is charged with failuhe to register for the selec- tive service draft.
 Mescal. imported from Mexico by the wholesale. resulted in information being filed against six of the men. It is charged that eight gallons of the stuff was brought into the United States by Jose Escalante, Julian Ar vizu. Rarael Sonoqui and Manuel Val encia, acting together, while Antonio Sanchez and Suzano Castro are said to have brought six gallons here.
 Simon Perez is charged with run ming a still and James Revello is ac- cused of attempting to bring in sey- eraI quarts of wine and tequilla.
 Only one of the nine men against whom informations were filed yester- day were arraigned for other than a violation of the prohibition act. He Is Alberto VasQuez. and is charged with failure to register under the selective service draft in 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Ajo-Drippling Springs copper ore runs over 30 per cent. Malone prop erty near Iron Tanks shows rich cop. per ore. Kingman-OTe discoveries in new camp Katherine stimulate activity, deep development proposed. Ore re duction facilities planned. Gold chain developments. Nevada Katherine to sink double compartment shaft at Tristate. Yuma-Yuma project ships 25 car loads of alfalfa seed.
 Globe-RaiIroad construction ex- perts complete inspection trip to St Jorge Bay Road from Ajo to Gulf port practically assured. Tucson-Tucscn K. of C's. to erect sl50. eco home at Sixth Avenue and Alameda Street. Tueson-work On new road be- tween Chach and ranger station is started. Winslow-Bids fer Temple highway awarded at $74,374. Prescott-Residents of Verde valley propose road to Gila county line.
 Holbrook-University of Arizona extension department to hold poultry demonstrations.
 Brawley-Test well shows traces oi oil at depth of 2722 feet. Oraele-Women start move to pre- serve wild birds of Arizona.
 Phoenix-Southern Arizona copper producers want copper auto license tags next year. Chandler-Salt River valley cotton growers form plan market crops in Europe.
 Globe-Prospector displays good gold ore from claim in foothills oi Pinal mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
HOLES TAX BOND
 CONTRACT IS INVALID

PHOENIX. Aug. 31.-George R. Hill assistant attorney general. today held that the contract between the state loan commission and the company that purchased the first issue of the tax anticipation bonds authorized by the last legislature was invalid.
 Mr. Hill said that one paragraph of the act authorizing the bond issues re- qaired that each issue should be made by a resolution Of the loan commission fixing the terms and conditions of the sale of the bonds.
 The concluding paragraph of the contract between the commission and the companies provided that subse- ouent issues of the bonds should go 10 the same purchasers under the same terms on which the first issue was bought Mir. Hili held that this paragraph conflicted with the law and therefore the contract was invalid
 The first issue was for s1,5eo. .OO0 worth of the bonds bearing interest at the rates of 61-2 per cent. The price at which they were sold was par and accrued interest, but the state agreed 10 pay the purchasers as agents a sum equal to l 1-2 per cent of the purchase price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
JURY RETURNS VERDICT FOR MINING COMPANY.

This morning shortly before noon the jury in the case of Geo. Ugarko- vich vs. the Calumet < Arizona Min ing Company, returned verdict in favor of the defendant company. fol- lowing five-minute period of delibe.- ation.
 The case had been on since yeste,- day and introduction of testimony was completed last night and the morning session today taken up wll arguments of attorneys. The plair. tiff had sued for sl5.ooO alleged dam ages received while in the employ of the company at Bisbee.
 This afternoon the case of the State vs. Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez, charged with the murder of Jess Fish. CT at the Slaughter ranch on May 4, was started and the selection of the jury occupied the better part of the afternoon. At four o'clock the jury had been selected and introductory statement by County Attorney Ross and reply by O. Gibson. attorney for the defendants. were heard. Intro duction of testimony will be started tomorrow morning at 9:30.9
 Garcia and Perez are charged with murdering Fisher in company with several other Mexicans on the night on May 4th when raid was made on the Slaughter ranch on the Mexican line. That stong case has been prepared by County Attorney J. 7. Ross against the defendants. who were employed on the ranch at the tire of the murder, was evidenced by the opening of the case by 1e coun- ty attorney in which he announced the state expected to prove the fact that both defendants committed the murder. A chain of damaging cir cumstances has been worked up against the two and they have been identified by Msr. John Slaughter and Miss Edith Stowe and Mrs. Fisher, wife of the deceased. The defense will be along the line that the two men were overcome by bandits who raided the ranch and bound their hands, leaving them in the corral, and that they never had been connected with the crime. The case promises to be one of the most interesting tried this court term.
 Following is the jury selected 10 try the case:
 Jas. H. Barrett, G. H. Dean, J. ". Scott. R V. Saunders. A. J. Fisher, J. V. Pettey, Scott Adams, Felix Bus elmer, L. T. Wolfe. W. Peterson, W Childers, J. S. Chambers.
 This being the fast case on the present court docket the court dis missed all other jurors tc- the term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
cocHiSE.GRAHAn. cATTIEMEN WILL MEET SEPTEMBER g.:

According to a notice received at the office of The Daily Prospefor, the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers asso- citation will hold its semi-annual meet ing at Wilcox on Friday and Satur- day, September 2 and g.. It is hoped that as many of the members of the association as possible will attend as business of importance is scheduled for transaction. The membership from
 this vicinity will be there in a body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
POLITICAL ACTIVITY CHARGE
 ON WHICH HAWKINS REMOVED

DOUGLAS, Sept I-Charles A. Overlook, prominent Republican of Douglas, will be acting postmaster commencing today, NJ. c. Hankins, in cumbent, was informed by telegraph from the first assistant postmaster general yesterday afternoon. The tel egran did rot come as a surprise as Hankins received a message from headquarters Tuesday asking for his resignation and indicating that an acting postmaster would be placed in charge September l.
 That the charge of immortality and inefficiency was not considered by the department in busting Hankins from office js indicated in telegram from Senator Ashurst to prominent Doug. las business man yesterday. The mes. sage stated that Hankins had been accused of political activity and made no reference to the charge of immor. alify. When Senator Ashursfs tele-
 gram was read to Hankins he an. nounced that he felt considerably re. lieved over the absence of any refer. ence to the other charge.
 'T have rot taken an active part in politics since l took charge of the postoffice," he said. However, to be found guilty Of that charge is no dis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
CAFE WAITER IS ELECTED
 MAYOR OF MORALES, SON

MORALES, Aug. 31.-F. Ramos, a waiter in a cafe, was elected mayor of Nogaies, Sonora, opposite here in a municipal election held there.
 There were three candidates. Ro- mas polling more votes than his two opponents together.
 Three persons were injured. none seriously, in demonstrations a:teni- ing the election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

k rfrlCai da, ID camp $ de n p:ercd IL the scenes above. taken during the recent camping tOur of President Harding, Il. S Fire stone, the tire manufacturer; Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, and Thomas A Edison. the inventive genius.
 Cares of state, fEancIal worries and new inventions w0e dismissed from mind. Three important daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
ARRESTED AT WACO

RISBEE, Sept 1.-Charged with transporting liquor, William M. Broad en was arrested yesterday at Naco by J. B. Gamble, mounted customs off cer. When arrested, Gamble was
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

grace and l do not feel that my repu- tation will be impaired on that ac- count. l will continue 10 demand public hearing to clear my name of the other accusatiCas"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

dividual tents, one of which was as signed the president. |
 After the president lef; the party, being called back to Washington, the others continued or through the Maryland mountains. coming out in West Virginia, making several one night stands before they abandoned their "baek 10 Iature' outing. Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Fircstone and Mrs. Ford accompanied their husbands. =