davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

Two-base hits: Bailey, Hickey. Struck
out; by Caldwell, 5; Quetts, 2; Hick-
ey, 8. Double plays: Orega, Westfall,
ludlow; Quetts, Haywood, Wilson
Stolen bases: Orega, ludlow, Teaney,
Westfall. Base on balls: Off Caldwell,
2; Hickey, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Haywood and Davis. Earned runs:
Giants, 4; Caseys, 8. Left on bases:
Giants, 8; Caseys, II. Sacrifice hits:
Fritz, 3; ludlow, Golden. Sacrifice
fly Golden. Time of game: 2 hrs.
Is min. Umpires: Van Haren and
Gholston. Scorer: Westfall.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
And Few Really Enjoy Il

Even de dictionary can't tell you
everything" said Uncle Eben. Con
tentment is word of three syllables,
but dar ain nobody 1 ever saw dat
knows exackly whut it means"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

A millionaire can't make "has went"
and Il done" sound any better than
a day laborer.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
AmuSementS
BOOK CHAT
BY MARY WHITE oVINoToN,
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the National Association for
the Advancement of coIored
People.

of the National Association for
the Advancement of colored
People.
"HARLEM SHADOWS" by Claude
Mckay, published by Harcourt, Brace
& Co. Price $1.S5. Postage 10 cents
extra.
Claude Mckay was born in the West
Indies and had attained to some dis
tinction there, before he came to the
United States. He had written ex-
quisite songs in the Jamaican dialect,
songs full of love for the simple
peasant folk and longing for their
full liberty, he had helped the street
car men on strike, he had received
the medal of the Institute of Arts and
Sciences. And then he came to New
York. And though he sings of New
York as a city which he hates; we,
who love it, can rest content that he
stays with us. Hate is next to love
and far better than Indifference.
Harlem Shadows" centres about
New York, but TO the poets heart
again comes the call of the tropics.
1t is Easter Sunday and he thinks:
Ear from this foreign Easter damp
and Chilly
My soul steals to a pear-shaped
plot of ground,
Where cleaned the lilac-tinted lily
Soft-scented in the air for yards
around"
He stops at shop window and
Bananas ripe and green, and ginger
root,
Cocoa in pods and alligator pears,
And tangerines and mangoes and
grapefruit"
recall the laden fruit trees of home
and the mystical blue skies. He goes
into the subway the city's "great
gaunt gut" where "the gray train
rushing bears the weary wind" and
to him the wind is captive, moaning
for fields and seas:
"Seas cooling warm where native
schooners drift
Through sleepy waters, while gulls
wheel and sweep,
Waiting for windy waves the keels
to lift"
The swallows fly north from the
Spanish main and he questions them
They have seen the children scamper-
ing out of school:
'Do they still stop beneath the giant
To gather locusts in their childish
greed,
And chuckle when they break the
pods to see
The golden powder clustered round
the seed?"
{ Weary, he turns to the South as
the land of waking dreams:
There by the banks of blue and sill
yer streams
Grass-heltered crickets chirp inces-
SAINT song,
Gay-colored lizards loll all through the
day
Their tongues outstretched for care
less little flies,
And swarthy children in the fields
at play
Look upward laughing at the smil-
ing skies"
dainty Spanish needle" the yellow
and white flower "shadowed by the
spreading mango" And in the New
York dawn of groaning cars and
rumbling milk carts, of dark figures
shuffling sadly to work, he calls up
his island of the sea:
Where the cocks are growing, crow
ing, Growing,
And the hens are cackling in the
rose-apple tree"
But America has grip upon Claude
Mckay. He tells us so in wonder
full sonnet:
Although she feeds me bread of bit
terness,
And sinks into my throat her tigers
tooth,
Stealing my breath of life, will con-
fess
l love this cultured hell that tests
my youth"
He has written two great sonnets
upon lynching and two unforgetable
pictures of women, Harlem Shadows
aud Tho Harlan nonnnr Ar hn nx-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

:. !. !. !. :. :. -. -. :. !. i. :. = :.
:: MOTHER o. MINE !.
= If l were hanged on the high =
= est hill, !.
= Mother o'mlne, , mother o. :.
). mine! :.
= 1 know whose love would fol =.
u loy me still :.
= Mother o'mine, o mother O. !.
: mine! :.
+ If were drowned in the deepest =
!. sea, !.
= Mother o'mine, o mother O. =.
+ mine! :.
!. know whose tears would come :.
: down to me, !.
: Mother o'mine, o mother O. :.
: mine! !.
: If were drowned in the deep :.
: est sea, !.
+ l know whose prayers would :
: make me whole, :.
|: Mother o'mine, o mother O. :.
: mine! =
: r. Kipling. =
!: !. !. !. = !. -. ~. + !. :. !. !. :.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
sILENcER NEEDED

Some time ago I took an old ne- gro to the picture show for the first time. When he came out, I said:
 'FWell, uncle, did you enjoy the picture?"
 "Oh, yes," he said; ''the picture was all right, but the piano made so much noise I couldn't hear a word they said" ."-Charlotte Ob- server.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
SHE DIDN'T KNOW

A,wen-known conductor was con- demning a musical critic.
 "When 1 read his criticisms" said he, cit makes me think of a young woman for whom 1 once played 'The Moonlight Sonata on the piano.
 "T like that she said when I had finished. It's new, isn't it?'
 Why said, its Beethoven. Surely you knew Beethoven was deadp
 "No,' said the young woman. T didn't even know he was ill.'"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
GHOSTS MADE OF CHIFFON

Ghostly materializations of Dan ish medium aroused such wide spread interest that scientists of Stockholm, Sweden, decided to yer ify the performances, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. During a seance, when a "soul' was projected outside of a body, a photograph showed that the flmy emanation was nothing but a piece of chiffon.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
oLD-TIME BELIEF IS REFUTED
After This, Who Is There Who Will Say That Republics Were
 Ever UngratefuI7

How the government does reward it's faithful servantsi
 Old, wrinkled and black, he had been in the government service for 20 years at $72O a year without 8 raise. He had been born in slavery, he thought. He didn't know how old he really was. And the chief had called the old man in on the green carpet.
 Don't you think you are too old to work ?" asked the chief.
 The old man gulped.
 ''No suh. I've been a messenger for 20 years, but when I get too old to do my work right I'll come and tell you, boss"
 The boss growled: "After all these years don't you think you de- serve to be fired instead of getting a raiser"
 ''No, suhr."
 "Are you married ?"
 "Yes, suhr! Got a wife and a daughter. She lost her job last week and | was just thinkin' I would ask you to help get her another job. We're payin' for home."
 q think you ought to be fired, don't you?''
 At this the old man nearly broke into tears. ''NO, suhr," he said sim ply, "there ain't never been no con- plaint about my work"
 Well" growled the boss, "I just called you in to say I've recommend ed you for a ten-dollar-a-month raise. Washington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
rALR
COW PASSED ON"

Helen was visiting her grandmoth- CT and a friend remarked she pre- ferred to have people say "passed on" instead of "died."
 One day, not long afterward, some one said at dinner, when the apple dumplings were passed that they would taste better if they had cream for them.
 "Well," said Helen, Eve would have had cream if our COW had not di-passed on"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can reasonable hope to feel well, when constipated. When needed. take Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are mild and gentle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
DESIGNATION

Language" said the ready-made philosopher, ''was given for the con- cealment of thought"
 "Not in all cases" rejoined Sena- tor Sorghum. "It is often employed to conceal the fact that you hadn't any thoughts in the first place.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
WISCONSIN FIRST IN CHEESE

Wisconsin makes twO-thirds of the cheese of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Keller Injured and Out
Of Rutgers I,ine.JTn

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. 30
This is an off-year for Keller, Foster
sanford's stocky first string fullback on
the Rutgers eleven. Handicapped since
the start OF the season with a bad
ankle which has kept him on the side
lines much of the time, it was an
nounced to-day that Keller had disls,-
Gated shoulder in the fourth plav Of
the game with West Virginia last Sat
urday and probably will be out for the
season.
Although his painful injury occurred
early, Keller played throughout the en-
tire first half and repeatedly denied to
other players that he had been injured.
During the intermission physician
was ordered by Coach Sanford to ex-
anime Keller and he found the dislo-
cation and adjusted the shoulder with
the help of two trainers
Coach Sanford promoted to-day to
the varsity" backfield Matt Ray, a
freshman, Ray is probably the small
est player on a college team in the
East this season. He stands four feet
eleven and one-half inches. This midget
has shown phenomenal ability. It is
likely he will be gropmed for the game
with Louisiana State at the Polo
Grounds on Election Day. Rutgers does
not play this Saturday Another year
ling on the varsity to-day was Captain
Polhemus, Of the freshman eleven,
guard,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Britton and Walker
I'm Hard Training
For Title Match

Jack Britton and Mickey Walker went
through strenuous workout yester-
day at the Garden gymnasium and
should be in great condition for their
engagement in the Madison Square
arena tomorrow night.
The match will be one Of the most
important Of the early fall boxing sea-
son, as the worlds welterweight title
is involved, Walker being the chal-
lenger. They will meet at 147 pounds,
notch that has beer easy for both
men. After work yesterday Walker
weighed 146 pounds and Britton 146n.
Walker may not be Joe Cans for
cieverness, but for courage, willing
ness ard two-handed punching he is
probably without an equal In the
welter division.
The Jersey boy has stopped men who
have never been knocked off their feet,
and he has never been down for the
count himself. Mickey has gore twelve
rounds with Britton in a non decision
Jersey. bout and is confident in a If
teen-ronnd bout to a decision that his
chances to win will be good.
Walker considers it is no easy task
to beat a clever fellow like Britton
when he is on the defensive, but if
the champion elects to make it a stand
up fight the challenger believes his
chances are very good.
Eddie Fitzsimmons and Sailor Fried
man appear in the twelve-round semi
final, which should set good pace for
the main event. Jimmy Goodrich, of
Buffalo. and "Red Cap" Wilson are
down for six rounds, while Johnny
Cannon and Charley Goodman meet in
the four-round curtain raiser.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Carlson and Mayer
Return 10 N. Y. IT.
Lineup i'm Drill

C~~htrary to the usual custom, Uv.,
Tom Thosp gave his varsity long
workout yesterday, including hard
scrimmage with the scrub eleven. Every
man who took part in the Rhode Island
State game Saturday reported for play
in splendid physical condition.
Two of Tom Thorp's backfcld men
returned to the Violet squad ycster-
day, and the N. Y. U. mentor expects
to use them in the game against
Carlson, who suffered sprained ankle
in the game with Columbia, showed
his early season form, and Maver, one
OF Thorp's fastest men, who has been
out of the game with weak ankles and
other minor injuries since the Hobart
game, celebrated his come e-back by
making consistent gains against the
second team.
EARLY in the afternoon Coach Thorp
declared that ne was not satisfied with
the showing of his backheld in the
Rhode Island tussle. Especially he was
dissatisfied with the slow starting of
the men. To remedy this defect Thorp
spent a good part Of the workout in
coaching the varsity backfeld in quick
starts.
The remainder of the session was
spent in throwing and passing the ball,
dummy practice and long signal drill.
The varsity team practiced new plays
during the. signal workout and en-
ployed them in the scrimmage with the
scrubs. Toorock and Wethendon, the
University Heights punters, were given
long practice in kicking.
Coach Thorp ordered the canvas cur
tain put up around Ohio Field yester-
day, which means that he will have
secret practice in preparation for the
game with Fordham on Election Day.
Thorp is not expecting great deal of
opposition from Trinity Saturday and
Is pointing his men for the tussle with
Frank GarGan,s aggregation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Stecher and Cutler
Ready for Mat Tussle

Joe steeher, former worlds cham
pion, and Charley Cutler, onetime
American title holder In the heavy
weight division, arrived in town last
evening from their respective homes in
Dodge, Neb., and Montreal, and they
are ready for their finish wrestling
match at the Pioneer A. C. tomorrow
night. Both reported In tip-top condi-
tion, and gruelling tussle is assured.
Two other finish matches, two falls
out of three, are on the card for the
inaugural mat show of the season to-
morrow night. Nat Pendleton, the
Olympic champion. will oppose Yusils
Hussane, and Peter Jarvis will defend
his worlds middleweight championship
against Ed Fields.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Polo Grounds Contest
To Re a0Fnmemorafed

EASToN, Pa, Oct. so,-In order that
the result Of the Lafayette Washington
and Jefferson football game this Satur-
day at the Polo Grounds may be COM
memorated other than by the bare
class of Lafayette tonight voted to
accept the proposal of the Washington
and jefferson seniors that the losing
senior class present to the winners
bronze tablet, with the date and score
inscribed thereon.
The tablet is to be placed on the
winning institutions senior fence. Cap
tain Schwab, Gazella and Mitinger are
the Lafayette seniors on the football
team
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Fordllanl Preparing 9
For Springfield
And N. Y. IT. Games

The Fordham varsity football squad
had long but light workout yester4
day in preparation for its coming
games with Springfield and New York
University. These two games come
within the next seven days, Fordham
meeting Springfield at Fordham Field
on Saturday and N. Y. u. at Ohio Field
on Election Day. They are two of the
hardest contests on the Maroon's ten
game schedule
frank Gargan was far from satisfied
with the showing his charges made
Saturday against the light Westmin
ster eleven. which has yet to win q
garae this season. He gave the back
held candidates lecture on their ten
dency to tumble, which was so con-
spicuous in the Georgetown game as
we'll as in the Westminster game, and
their inability to cope with the fast
overhead play Of Westminster. How
ever, Gargan said that he felt sure
they had gotten all the bad football
out of their systems.
Tom Moriarty, Maroon line coach. re-
ported to Gargan all that he had seen
at the Springfield University of Detroit
game last Saturday, which Springfield
unexpectedly won, G to 0. Moriarty
spoke very highly of Springfield and
said that Fordham will have to play
the very best football to beat the Mas
sachusetts lads.
Morlarty spent most of the after
noon with the scrubs. acquainting them
with Springfield plays. The scrubs
will make use of these plays against
the first eleven in the scrimmages that
are scheduled for this afternoon, to-
morrow and Thursday.
Gargan is seriously contemplating a
change in the Fordham backfeld. In
the scrimmages during the week he 10
going to try out combination
OF Woerner at quarterback, Myers
and Manning at the halves and
Garrity, at full. If things work we'll
these four men will probably start
against Springfield.
plated change Woerner will displace
Boutot at quarter. Garrity will be
USED Y for line plunging, the other three
backs for open field work. Garrify
received his first chance of the season
Saturday, when he was substituted foT.
manning in the second period. His
work on that occasion was superior to
that Of any of the other Maroon backs,
The only injury Of any possible I'M
portance was that which Barney FaI-
ION. left tackle, received in SATURDAYS
game. In one of the plays against
Westminster Fallon received kick in
the ribs. An X-ray examination was
made yesterday. vas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
College Basketball
League Season to
Open ON January 9

The Intercollegiate Basketball League
season will oper Tuesday, January 8,
when Joe Deering's Columbia Univer-
sitY court five plays Princeton, winner
of last years league crown, at Tiger
town, according to the schedule re-
leased last night by Ellwood w. Kemp,
of Columbia, the secretary treasurer
of the league. From the opening day
on the basketball teams in the Eastern
League--Columbia, Cornell, Princeton,
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Yale
will be busy until Saturday, March II,
when Dartmouth and Cornell and Penn
final contests of the year.
Columbia will, as has been mentioned
above, take part in the seasons opener
by journeying to Princeton on Janu-.
ary 9, and will play her first home CON
test on Saturday, January 10, meeting
the Cornell outfit.
Prospects for the local five are fair,
and Columbia will probably finish up
in a place better than last years, when
it was fifth, or next to last, inasmuch
as all members Of last years freshman
team, which was defeated only by the
Irving School, considered the best prep
school outfit in New York State, are
available.
The schedule follows:
January g. Columbia at Princeton: 49,
Cornell at Columbia. Dartmouth at Princes
ton; 10. Cornell at Vale; 20. Columbia al
Dartmouth, Princeton at Pennsyivanie:
e. Dartmouth at Yale; &c. Princeton at
February 10, Pennsylvania at corneli:
~, Yale at Columbia; IA Pennsylvania nj
Yale; II, Cornell at Dartmouth. Columbia
~ PennsSlyania;. a2, Dartmouth at Coluin-
bta. Yale at Princeton, "a, Pennsylva MIA
at Dartmouth: 2s, Cornell at Princeton
lafternoon game); 27, Pennsylvania at
March Q. Princeton at Dartmouth: 3.
Cornell at Pennsylvania, Yale at Dart.
mouth; 6, Columbia at Cornell. Z, Yale at
Pennsyiyania; 10, Yale at Cornell, Dart
mouth at Pennsylvania princeton at CO.
iutnbia; l., Princeton at Yale; 1e, Column
hia at Yale; II Dartmouth at Cornell, 1
Pennsylvania at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Har0ard Football Gate
TO Exceed $5OO,OOO

a 'AMBRlDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.-A
record-breaking attendance at
Harvard football games this fall, as
well as gate receipts of more than
S5cC,ccO. seem assured, in the opin-
ion of Crimson athletic authorities,
who have already counted 10000
spectators at the seasons first five
contests. Games with Florida,
Princeton. Brown and Yale, the last
scheduled for the Yale Bowl, are
expected to shatter all marks. Forty
seven thousand applications have
been received for the Princeton
game on November II.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Injuries Keep Many of
Navy Regulars Idle

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. a0.--As a re-
suit of the hard game with the Uni
yersity of Peansylvania on Saturday
the hospital list Of the Naval Academy
eleven was q long one this afternoon
and a number Of the regulars eould
take no part in to-day's short practice.
Carney. Lents, WALKER, Cullen and
medical officer. believes that all will be
in shape to enter the game against
Penn State next Friday Few Of the
regulsrs will be able to eater the serin-
mage tais week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
First Football Victim
OF Wear in Yirginia

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 80. - Eugenio
Fratarcangelo, aged twenty-five, of
South Boston, Va. is dead, the first
football victim in Virginia during the
present season.
In game with Chatham Training
School Saturday young Fratarcangelo
complained in the third period of be-
ing lii and at the end of the next play
staggered to the side lines and fell
unconscious. Doctors believed that he
was hit on the head earlier in the
game. Death was caused by a cere-
bral kemorrhagc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Goldberg Wins Skating
Race at the Ice Palace

Samuel Goldberg, three-auarter mile
metropolitan champion, won his first
victory of the season last night by
winn rg the one-mile handicap skat-
ing race at the 181st Street Ice Palace.
Goldberg beat out Paul Forsman, of
the Iceland team, by two yards, with
Leroy Jay in third place. The time
was 1925 4-5.
T. Sylvester won the half-naiie Class
B handicap and Miss Peggy Conaty
was first across the line In the ladies'
quarter~mile handicap event.
The summaries:
onezmile Glass A fhandicap-won by
sam GoldberS, Trenaont s. C. t25 yardsl;
Leroy Jay. Bsooklyn lee Falaee (ss
yardsl. third. Time. 3:s5 4-5.
Half mile. ciass B fhandioap}--won by
r. Sylvester coo yards) Il. Lyon (5o
yards), second; ~. Weisei t6b yards),
third Time, AZ Is.
ouarter.milo, ladies thandioap) Won
by Miss Peggy Conaty ts5 yards); Miss
nosarind sternberg (sc yards.. second;
Miss Marjor!s Dose Gao yards1. thira.i
Time 0:64 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Chicago Plans Boat
For Sia-Mcter Race


hicAGO, Oct. 3o.--Chicago Ia TO
De represented In the nexs in
s1srnationai six-meter yacht race.
CS,o.mmodore y. Sheldon CLARK, Of the
chicago Yacht Club, is forming a
syndicate to build six-meter
yacht which will be entered In the
Famous Long Island Sound race be-
tween the British and American
vessels.
The Chicago boat will be manned
Dy fresh water sailors and sent
through to New York to meet the
pick of the famous fleet of six
meter racers which beat the British
in September and against the pick
Of the British sailors who man the
challengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
The CritJItz'Ogt Circuit
BY W. b. HANNA

There be lots fun Pittsburgh
beating Pennsylvania. Perm
players OF the noble victory the Navy will closely
probable if the right kind of drubbng the
victory
the chances for such but only through the Quaks
work and good spirit with which this
the Red and Blue to the football right
tradition and football knowledge second Then
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
De Foe Outpoints Brown
AT Hariena-F airnount

Billy De Foe, the veteran St. Paul
boxer, was winner over Mickey
Brown in the twclve-ropnd feature
houf at the onening show Of the Hrr-
-Fsirmount A. C, last. night. The
lRht went the route and De Foe earned
the Judges decision.
In The semi-final, scheduled for ten
rounds, Carl Duane stoned Leo Alex
ander in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
RnI,r I1a,s1ass ElirfI.In.

CHICAGO. Oct 10 (By The Associated
Prassl.-- Wilton Roby. star halfhack
os the University of Michigan eleven,
is not playing in violation OF Confer
eace eligibility rules, MajoF Jahn l..
Gri ht,s, athletic commissioner Of The
Western Conference. annoanced to-
night, after Investigating reports that
Roby had PLACED three years pf eollege
football before enterioc Michigan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
TiIden Iyuproying

PHtI.ADELPSi PSixA, 0ct. 80. = William
z, Tiidsn I'd, nsss3sal tennis champion,
was reported Improved to-asy follow
ing q second ineision IN the middle
angay Of his right hand, which became
infected last yeeek nr. fl. B. Swars-.
ley said that il would be three OF four
geeks before it eauld be positively
known whetner tie Finger would BIZ
sssmanentIg affected
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Sll. .llllfl. 900 Bel III "a, rel

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80. About ST.
100000 passed through the pari-mutuel
machines at the Laurel racing meet of
twenty-three days Just ended, accord
ing to unofficial figures, 1t was learned
to-day.
This compares with about 81, ,0oo, 900
ICY the meet last yesg. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Increase Yale Rows C.apaeisy

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. S9.g The
seating capacity of the Yale Bowl will
be increased by at least 41c next year
when the stanGs are renumbered, ae-
cording to Harold Woodcock. general
manager of the Yale Athletic Asspcia.
is row fa,s3S, and the remarkinc will
carry it practically to the 81. 600 mark
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Elar,da,s hIasa;re Line

The Florida line, which will spread
itself ont in front Of Harvard next
Saturday and obliterate the scenery
averages 200 pounds ayoirdupois, and
there are only seven men in that line
who are six feet or more tall Shorty
Gum. the center, weighs 200 and is six
feet. 1t is said he is q very octopus
on attack Never having seer, an octo-