davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04
JOE M'G|NN|TY u|NCHES.
HISnIlE OF IRON MAN.

DANVILLE. ILL.,, May 4.-"Yron man"
of old. Joe McGinnity. today has an
other rivet driven to clinch his title.
After thirty-four years in tn e pastime
he came back" yesterday and
pitched his Danville III League
team to a 5-to-3 victory oSeit Peoria,
just by way of demonstrating that
the old arm retained at least a modi-
cum of it's former might.
} He hurled seven scoreless Innings.
weakening a bit in the eighth, when
Peoria got to him for three runs. two
of them earned, but, was strong
enough in the ninth TO- stave OFF fur
ther scoring. He turned back three
batters on strikes. walked ONE man
and pinked another with a pitched
ball.
He. felded his position. too. accept
ing two chances for put-out s, and
showed his eyes still are good, by
getting one hit out of four trips to
the plate.
McGinnity. who earned the Iron
Man" appellation years ago by his
repeated efforts at pitching both ends
of double headers for the New; York
Giants. was given an ovation when
he ascended the mound and another
W hen the last Peoria batter went out
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Charity Costly Relays to Feature Legion Meet Saturday
WOULD. FIGHT WILLARD
AGAIN, SAYS DEMPSEY

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 4.-Iack Dempsey.
heavyweight, champion, referring
10 rnn0unceDents in the United
states that arrangements for a
bout between, hisn and Jess VII.
lard were pf18ressinE favOrabIy.
said today he would be glad to
meet willard again.
He was also ready to meet, the
winner of the Carpentief-I,esvis
bout In London, he. declared.
Sure. III be glad, to meet VIII
cnrr.anaaS .m,a again" said. Dsmp.ey to the
champion and 0ught to be given
every chance to regain the title.
whenever the time, place and con-
sAtflens are <ncided I'll be ready to
SAEn up.
H"Hlard fa q, gls<sd, clean, game
hgAter and 1 weuld enjoy another
ma tG b with him. am In ane shape
and haven't = doubt that 1 can
easilyi repeat my victory over
Jess."
DemI sey said. he intended to sail
fer New York dny 13.
"h Can ,entier defeats Lewis as
1 hOpe," AOempsey added. ~ will
go into ira lining mt once for a re-
turn match with Carpenter in Lon
don or ParfA.
"Phs best 0dpss. i, found in, Ber-
LIN were, thaae dSEx.' he said,
pointinx to. Asvo bulky German
police dogs he. had brought with
him. "Aren't they beauties. The
Germans produce the hest pigs and,
the best police dasgs in the world.
NJ wonder. thelFs frankfDrtera are
80 good
Evening star., 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE TO SELECT
"BEST" AVER NAMED

CHICAGO, May 4.-The person.
nel Of n committee Of eight to Sc
lect the American LeaKae base
bail player who proves OF the
9reatest all-arOund value to his
team this season has been nm
n0unced BY President b. b. john
SON today. The committee. was
picked by 1. E.. SanbOrn. veteran
base hall writer. who Will act as
rhairman. An award, the nature
of which has not been announced,
VIII be made to the player chosen.
The eight members nres Harry
Nelly. Chicagos Henry r. Edwards.
glevelands j. G. Isamipger. Phila-
aelphia; William ID. Hanna, New
York; j. Ed Wray, st. LOuisi H. &.
Saisinger, letrOits Denmnn Thomp-
SON.. Warrington, and J. @. o'LeaFy,
Boston.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

men in the position onE any cpl!ege
nine. He is of the same type, as
George Sisler Of the Browns. With
the exception of being Slightly
heavier, Shirley might almost pass
for the former Michigan star. Shir-
ley can field his positions and can hit.
He has one more year in college and
after he finishes he ought not to have
much difficulty making good in pro-
fessional base bali, if he cares to
take 1t up,
Catholic University, which was to
play Yale at New Haven today. did
well against Fordham yesterday, al
though losing. 1 to 2. The Brook
landers carried the Maroon nine
through twelve innings. They held
an advantage until two Fordham men
had been retired in the ninth. Then
Schermerhorn's triple scored Dono-
van with the tying run. The decisive
tally also was made after two Ford
-hamites had been put out. McNa-
mara came. through with his second
hit of the fray and counted when De
Nault threw Healey's grounder over
Yeaser's head. Jackson pitched we'll
for the Brookland team, allowing but
six safeties. Lynch and Driscon of
Catholic University got three hits
each off Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
YAWEESFND|NGPACE
HOT; AGAEN LOSE LEAD

The Yankees are finding the going
in the American .eague race roughel
than they did dur ing the first two OF
three weeks. DR. opping four out OF
their last five ;ames has cost the
Hugmen the lead, though only by a
scant margin. al I'D apparently upset
the machine of tthe champions. AnX-
ious eyes are b e ing cast toward May
20, when Babe F;uth and Bob Meusel
return from exi to add punch to
the Yankees attack which has been
noticeably lacking.
Unable to sha Ike off the evil spell
that Eddie Roj nmell. the Athletics
star twirler has held over them, the
New Workers kost the first game of
the series in Philadelphia, AZ, the
home crew hitting Waite Hoyts
curves when hits meant runs.
The Giants took some of their own
medicine fpom Boston. McQuillan
holding the, McGrswmen safe, while
his mates we're masticating Nehf,
Virgil Barnesi and Shea, winning.
81. Boeckel led the assault with
four hits. hncluding double and
homer.
The st. Louis Cardinals nosed Gin
cinnati out in the ninth, 6-5, after the
Reds had tied the score in their half
of the innirsg with three tallies. driv-
ing Doak ffom the box.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Three Colleges to Race.
The American Legion relay event
will see three fast teams in the race
for honors. The George Z. Killeen
| Post. containing many Georgetown
with the fast Quentin Roosevelt
Post, which is the favorite. The
Tank Corps Post also is entered.
George Washington, Gallaudet and
| the University of Maryland will meet
in a triangular mile affair. 1t was
originally arranged for Richmond
College to take on one of the local
colleges, but the Virginians' entries
We're not received in time, and the
present triangular race was sched-
uled by the games committee.
Still another good race will see the
9TH Regiment of Baltimore, the Tank
School from Camp Meade. the United
States Naval Academy Plebes. Fort
Myer and Fort Hunt meeting over
the mile route. Western, Tech and
cornered mile event. with a special
silver cup being awarded to the
Washington school in the van. This
cup has been presented by the games
committee Of the legion.
GonZaga- Georgetown Preps and
Emerson Institute will compete for
the local prep school championship
while the river championship will be
decided among teams from The Wash
ington Canoe Club, Seminole Canoe
Club, Happe Canoe Club and Colum-
bian Canoe Club.
Aloysius Meets BaltfmOreans.
Other events will see the Aloysius
Club hooked up with the Baltimore
Cross Country Club in a special half
mile intercity match, while the base
ball relay will see Central battling
Western.
As the scholastic events will get
under way promptly at IL o'clock in
the morning. all officials have been
asked to report to Referee NJ. ]. SIat-
terry at the stadium not later than
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

University Of North Carolina. which
yesterday took it's first beating in
base ball from the University of
Maryland, 10 to 5, is due to go on the
HilItop-today for setto with George
town. The Tarheels are up against
what they think to be the strongest
nine in the south. but have hopes
that they can get away with the long
end. of the score.
North Carolina and Maryland
played yesterday under, very dis
agreeable conditions. A drizzling
rain fell throughout the game. 1t
was remarkable though, that Mary
land picked a day of that kind to put
up one of the best fielding eXhibi-
tions 1t has given this year. Not only
did the College Park men not make
an error. but they shot through three
double plays.
Except for the last inning. when
the Tarheels got all their runs,
Schrider pitcher fine ball for Mary
land.
After its. game with North Caro-
lima this afternoon. Georgetown has
only one more contest this week. that
with Ursinus Friday.
Shirley. ySvhO IN playing first base
for North Carolina. is one of the best
Evening star., 1922-05-04
RUTH HAS TONSILS- CUT;
WIFE ALSO UNDER KNIFE

NEW YORK, May 4-'Rabe"
Ruth, king Of home-rua hitters, had
his tessfls removed at st. vfneent's
Hospital this mOrnknE. Nurses In
charge, Of the ease reported that
everything was sntisfactery" upon
his return. to his room.
Mrs. Ruth was expected to be
operated upon later In the day Mt
the, same hospital. Doctors declined
to discuss her malady.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HUGGINS IS SUSPENDED;
BAKER DIRECTING YANKS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 4.-Miller
Huggins. manager of the New York
Americans. has been Indefinitely sus-
pended by President Johnson of the
American League. as a result of an
argument with Umpire Walsh in the
game between New York and Boston
at the Polo Grounds Monday. Frank
Baker directed the club in the game
here yesterday. and will continue to
do so until Huggins is reinstated
Huggins confirmed his suspension.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
BODIE WITH VERNON.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4T.Ping"
Bodie, outfieIder, will appear with
the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast
League when it plays San Francisco
here next week. according to Howard
Lorenz. Vernon secretary. Bodie was
with the New York Yankees and was
sold to Boston When he refused to
report Base Ball Commissioner. Lam
dis suspended him. Now he is with
Vernon and will be eligible, to play
Nav IL
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SCHOOL MINES IN THREE
ENCOUNTERS TOMORROW

Techs game with Business IN the
High School League is the topliner
Of tomorrow's scholastic base ball
program These mines will meet in
Central stadium at 3:15 o'clock. In
other engagements Western High will
encounter Army and Navy Props and
st. Johns will bsirt1e with Gonzaga.
Westerns game scheduled yester-
day with Sherwood (Md.) High School
was postponed until next week. No
contests are listed today.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WITH ONLY REAL CATCHER
HURT, GRIFFMEN FOUNDER
Recruits Handicapped by Having to Pitch to Picin.
i ich, as Was illustrated Yesterday When Phillips
Was Beaten, 8 to @.
BY H. H. FRY.

OSTON May 4Unfortunatey for the Washington club one
which the outstanding proficiency OF three or tour or
- defensive strength and when OF
and from the others become
the Washington club we'll
the Eddie Charity be
but hard
When he developed
Philadelphia Tuesday thought to be
injury he kept of yesterdays
learned
catching Gfs defeated almost
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MARYLAND AND OED RIVAL
CLASH TWICE TOMORROW
BY II. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND due put another double
i header College Park when plays ron
~ Johns College Annapolis both ball and lacrosse IT
will be has the Annapolis in
each Annapolis the diamond by and at lacrosse by
] o L. 49,
After ST. johns
Galaude at Ken
Washington
at League Park.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
GEORGETOWN FOUR RACES
BOSTON A. A. in ZCOPLINER
Connolly of Blue and Gray assd .Cutbin of Hub to
Meet in Mile Event-O'i 'ier 900 Athletes
Will CO Qmpete in Va ried Program

WElNE relayAr umber featuring all
Legion scholastic institutions the program for
the American Legion Saturday High School
Heading he list
ton from the culture the Georgeowns
This will be
than 900 les haveb received ~
lanes Como lily of orgetoNSn intercollegiate
Harold Cutbl
yards will mile
relay A.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
D0RAN JOINS INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Bin Do
ran, young San Francisco base ball
player, leaves this week to join the
Cleveland American League team,
where, IT Is believed, he will be an un-
derstudy for the third base post. Do
ran formerly attended St. Marys Col
lege. Oakland, Calf, and played base
ball there.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

The Red Sox look entirely different
from what they did when in WASH
ington. Putting Dugan at short and
Foster on third has bolstered up the
team wonderfully. as both are fielding
in sensational style and also hitting
well. The three victories in New
York has brought back the fans, a
nice crowd turning out yesterday. and
even the newspapers are praising
them, whereas a week ago they could
not say anything too harsh against
the team and manager.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 10; New Orleans, 5.
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, 8: st. Paul, 4.
Columbus. 4: Milwaukee,. Q.
Minneapolis. 10: Louisville. 3.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 0.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUI

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St L. Cincinnati at st. L..
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at BROOKLYN.
Phla. at New York. Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 8: New York. I.
Other games postponed (rafn) i.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spnrtanburg. 4: Columbia, 3.
Charlotte, IL: Augusta. 4.
Greenville, 10: Charleston. o.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Games Today POSTPONED.

BOSTON, May 4.-TOday's game he
tween Washington and Boston was
called of at a late hour because Of
rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Manager Milan continues feeling
bad and was urged to go home, but
refused and says he will stick it out.
Walter johnson also has been COM
planning of not feeling any too good
and although he was expected to
work tomorrow or Saturday the
chances are that he will wait until
he gets home.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

caused pOstpOnement OF tOday's game
between Philadelphia and New YOrlk.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

made Roger reach out with one hand
and the ball slipped from his mitt.
These sort of plays helped the Sox
register runs. but they made mo
never, mind" as the Griff's couldn't
score at all.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio, Al: Galveston, 90.
Fort Worth. /: Shreveport, o.
Beaumont. st Houston. ).
Wichita Falls, 5; Dallas, 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAINES TODAY. GAMES TOMUKRUW.
Washington at Boston. Washington at BOSTON.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
ST. Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, S:sWashngton. o.
Philadelphia 4: New York, ..
Other games postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1922-05-04

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
All games postponed iwet groundsl.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Boston II another city in which
Nick Altrock is a big favorite. He
had the spectators laughing almost
continuously at his funny remarks
and was called over to the grandstand
and given cigars so frequently that
he had at least dozen in one hand
Nick said it reminded him Of Tampa
where they were almost showeripg
him with cigars daily.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

APPA ALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 4 4 Cleveland. l..
kingsport, @ Bristol. 3.
johnson Cityy4; Greeneyille, 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Earl Smith save a fine exhibition of
heady fielding in yesterdays game.
Twice Dugan hit line flies against the
left-field fence and they looked like
budding home runs, but Smith played
the bail of the fence instead of try
held the hits down to two bases.
Smith is not a wonderful hitter, but
he got two clean singles off the puz-
zling Quinn.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

st. Petersburg. =: Jacksonville. 1.
Lakeland. ): Daytona. 3.
Tampa. Z; Orlando, o.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

A double play missed by Picinich
in that first round proved costly. Lei
I bold and Foster walked. the former
scoring on Pratt's single to center.
Elmer Smith was hit by a pitched
ball, filling the corners. Dugan then
b hit to Phillips and Tom made a fast
play to Picinich, and Val dropped the
ball, but managed to regain it in
time to force out Foster.
In the sixth, with Joe Harris on
third, Walters hit to Bush and Joe
was caught between home and third
and chased back toward the bag. Pi-
cinich held the ball too long and
then made wide toss to Peck that
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Quinn Subjugates Grinmen.

Joe sJudEe mauc a e1ndrkHDIe UHe-
/, handed catch of line fly from
Quinn's bat that was only few
I inches off the ground and foul by a
foot, the first baseman dashing over,
i sticking out his gloved hand and hold
ing on to the sphere.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Nfanhattnn Athletic Club is going to
Clarendon, Va, Sunday, to play the
town nine. Wormley or Hutchinson
will hurR for the Manhattans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
Wages Reported Going
Down Among Japanese

TOXIC, Oct. 12.-Investigations
made by the Toxic Chamber of Com
merce show that wages of general
laborcrs in Toxic are on down
ward course. OF the SO classes Of
work, 10 registered a drop in August
and 80 remained unchanged from last
month The average index number
for the current month indicates a
decrease by 1 per cent over the pre-
ceding month, although it is 10 per
cent higher than the figure recorded
for the corresponding period of 1920
Among the works that scored a
drop in wages are cement making,
blacksmithing, glass manufacturing
and drug producing, while spinning.
bricklaying and printing registered
slight appreciation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
RUDY CASE EXPECTED
TO 60 TO JURY TODAY

The, government closed its case
this morning against Charles Rudy.
charged with violation Of the Alaska
Bone Dry Law and the defense Is
presenting testimony this afternoon.
It is expected the case will go ia
the jury late this afternoon.
One hundred bottles Of whiskey
said TO have been seized on the
premises Of Rudy's property, were
presented as evidence in the case OF
the government yesterday afternoon.
Members on the jury are: ]. H.
Mcdonald, w. j. Mcdonald, Charles
Carter, Amos Benson, r. McCor-
mick, ]. H. Kline, w. G. Stegman.
Carl Hill. Simon Rosholm, Ed. Stan
yer, G. L. Swarva, B. H. Berthold.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
JONES WILL FLY HERE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Aviator Roy |. Jones will fly in
his seaplane Northbird tomorrow,
sometime in the early afternoon,
according to announcement made by
him today He will make two ex-
hibition flights and will then be
ready to take up passengers he said.
The starting place has not yet been
decided on.
Mr. Jones expects to fly several
times during the remainder of this
week He is now doing the finish
ing work on repairing the North
bird. from damages received when
it was landed here and will have it
completed tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
SECRET INDICTMENT
RETURNE DBY GRAND
JURY; SUIT FILED

A secret indictment was returned
by the Grand Jury this morning.
A case was filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the U. s. District Court
yesterday Afternoon bX r. T. Rob-
ertson, representing Harry Gong 6.
Co., against the Mt. Baker Packing
CO., a corporation, both Of WASH
ington. The Harry Gong & CO.
prays for judgment of the sum of
$3.50 on foreclosure of mortgage
on floating cannery, operated In
Alaska by the Mt. Baker Packing
Company.
Suit for divorce was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the U. s. Dis
trict Court this morning by Lille
Kelly against Jack Kelly on grounds
Of cruelty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
BIG PAGEANT. IS
PLANNED IN SOUTH
EARLY NEXT YEAR

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. r.
Time will turn backward several
centuries next April 4 when Juan
Ponce, knight of Leon, at the head
of small band of Spanish cheva-
liers and sailing in three caravels,
will land on the beach at ST. Angus
tine and be greeted by thousands Of
Indians headed by the great chief
Fncohonee.
This will mark the beginning Of a
three-day historical pageant, prepare
lions for which already have been
started by an executive committee
This pageant in the United States
oldest city will be one Of the most
spectacular ever staged in America,
sponsors claim.
April will be Ponce De Leon day
and will be featured by the landing
of the Spanish knight in his search
for the fountain of youth and later a
sham battle will take place between
his men and the Indians. Old Fort
Marion and other landmarks about
81. Augustine will form background
for this celebration.
The founding of ST. Augustine,
September 5, 1865. by Don Pedro Me-
nendez de Aviles will be observed on
April 5, which will be Menendez day.
ST Augustine will be under four
flags-Spanish, French, British and
Amarican-on April g. The transfers
of flags will be observed by elabor-
ate ceremonies.
Costumes of French, Spanish and
British soldiers of the 10th century
have been ordered and Florida state
troops will take part. Other events
to be pictured will be as correct his
torically as possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12
HAINES NEWS;
MEM0RlUM TO .
JAMES FAY
? Prominent Merchant Passes
Away Oct. ! After
Long Illness.

HAINES, Oct. 10-Willie Ander-
son of Glacier, Point is in town to-
day, and reports everything moving
along nicely in his neighborhood.
Joe Curry came very near losing
his house by fire last Saturday. 1t
caught fire while he was out in his
field digging potatoes and happened
to see it and by hard work saved
the house. but all Of his clothing was
burned.
Walter Watt and Mr.. st. George
have just returned from hunting
trip down the Canal. They Went
down about % miles below AUX Bay,
shooting two deer apiece.
William Cole. whose enlistment
in the U. s. army expired on Octo-
Der I, does not intend re-enlisting
and now has a position with Mr..
Jones in the billiard and pool room.
The public school at Haines y
intending to give an entertainment
on Halloween night in the A. B.
Hall and the fact that the school is
giving it is sure guarantee that 1t
will be good.
In memorium
The funeral of James Fay. who
died Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the home of Mr. andnthzofthein
October 1, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Bjornstad here, was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Catholic Church. Father Mona
han conducted the services. The
church was crowded 10 capacity and
many could not get into the church
Mr.. FAY was buried in the Red Mems
plat of theEssArctic Brotherhood s
cemetery, he being an honored mem
Der of both fraternities.
Mr.. Fay was one Of the early set
tiers in Haines, and was in partner
ship with his brother, Harry Fay
who passed away several years ago
He was born in the state OF New
York and at the tima of his death
was As years OF age. He is sur
vived by brother, Edward Fay. and
two sisters, Mrs Carl Bjornstad
OIL NEW OIh, o. ~ W W
both of Haines. and Mrs. c. F. Doody
then of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Fay had been i'll for nearly
three years and was under the care
Of the best physicians at Los An
geles, Cal, for over one year, wher
he returned to his home in Haines
where he finally was called beyond
To know him was to love and re
spect him, and although his passing
was not entirely unexpected, yet his
death east a gloom over the whole
community.
His relatives wish to convey theil
sincere thanks to the many friend;
who assisted them with their assist
ance and sympathy in the sad houl
Of their affections.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-12

Of the late Sir Richard Mcbride
of British Columbia. He was born
on a farm in Leeds county, On.
tario and was warden o. his coun-
ty while still in his teens. He
graduated from the Onta..o Agri-
cultural College At Guelph, taking
three scholarships and one efiicien-
cy medal.
He was a member of the first
livestock Judging team which won
the championship at the Interna-
Gonal Livestock show in Chicago.
Having supplemented his college
conrse with postgraduate work in
universities in the United States,
he came to Manitoba as represen-
tative Of the Dominion eed Branch
and on the formation VI the pro-
vince of Saskatchewan in 1905, was
made superintendent o institut j
and fairs and livestock commits
sioner.
When the University of Sas-
katchewan was opened at Saska.
toon, he was made professor Of
field husbandry and won interna-
tional fame q an authority ou d.