davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

1t assurances, too. We are ready to
proceed with the construction Of tho
greatest tribute to sport the world has
yet seem
In the belief of Coonels Ruppert and
huston the new home Of the Yankees
VIII have been completed by the time
the next American flag issue has been
decided The owners Of the Yankees
nave no occasion to hurry construc.
ton except as to provide extra seating
capacity for worlds series crowds. An
protects them till the close of the 1924
season.
81 thought" said Colonel Rupert
%when tackled that street closing that
/ was three-in-one man. 1t looked
the easiest sort of trick. Politics is
tough; terribly tough. But hurrah for
Ruth and the new right field barrier"
1t is expected that the lucky CON
tractor for the new stadium will be
ready to start to work on the highest
scale compatible with reasonable
economy within the next couple of
weeks. This would give six months.
the next worlds series.
When completed the plant will ac-
commodatc some 85, 600 Spectators al
+
conservatively as possible, the stadium.
even without the upper tier. will be
able to accommodate 10000 fans in
case of necessity during the early
weeks of October. If the Yankees re-
peat, therefore, half the annual base
bail classic Will be staged at the new
Yankee Stadium, which, when com
pleted. will outrival the celebrated
1a+e Bowl in accommodations.
. President Harry II Frazec of the
BOSTON Rcd Sox is back in town after
four weeks spent with his hired men
Hot Springs Ark. Handsome Harry
can see nothing worse than one-two-
three contender the coming summer
Joe Dugan viii be able to perform
at his best at the opening Of the sea-
son on shortly afterward,' . saws Frazee
and when he is in the line-up tbc
Red Sox will carry as heavy an Of
1ensive punch as anything in the Amer
lean League.
They have us buried in the second
dlvlslon," he continued "Well. weIl
1901 a lot of the wise crackers. Ros-
ton newspaper men were ready to hang
and quarter me when l traded Joe Busb
to the Yankees These same critics
Bill Percy" '-"N
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

The conference yesterday resulted ir
the laying out of tentative plans, ant
these will be the subject Of a report
which Colonel Westcott will return
early next week to General Kincaid
The regulations which will govern
wrestling and boxing in the armories
probably will not be drawn up for an
other week, Meanwhile, Major Dieges
has been empowered to appoint from
four to six deputies to assist him in
the names of these appointees will be
made public simultaneously with the
announcement Of the rules under which
the sports are to be conducted.
"Our conference was for the purpose
Of organization" said Major Dieges
last night, land it will be at least a
week before we will be in a position
to announce our plans or the rules that
are to be prescribed for armory sports
Our aim is to keep the sport clean and
at the same time to make the armories
centers OF athletic endeavor We want
to make armory athletics popular and
to build the game up on basis that
will be sound and beyond criticism"
Major Dieges has been identified
with amateur athletics 'or wears, hav-
ing been secretary of the Military Ath-
letic League and government repre-
sentative at the Olympic games.
Bronx boxing favorites will do their
stuff tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club in Harlem, when frankie
jerome and Jimmy Kelly sweep into
action in two twelve-round bouts that
are on az a double wind-up. The Bronx
will be on hand in multitudinous num-
bers. frankie jerome will meet frankie
DAILY, the tough Staten Islander, and
Kelly will swap smashes with Phil
Bloom, the Brooklyn welterweight.
Abe Friedman, the Boston bantam
weight, will meet frankie Curry in
one of the twelve-round bouts schsd-
uled in the regular weekly show of the
Star Sporting Club on Monday night.
Abe arrived here yesterday and imme-
diately went to work in the Common
wealth gymnasium. According to Ter
rible Tom Stuart, Abe is something
of hummer. Eddie Crozier and Jimmy
Carroll will provide the action in the
semi-final.
Sammy Nabe, the promising East
Side bantamweght, will hook up with
Happy German, the tough Brooklynite,
in one Of the twelve-round scraps that
will feature the show to be staged by
the Broadway Exhibition Association
on Monday night. Sammy expects to
do away with German in a few rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

the time he waded up to it Young ~,
perched on second and Groh on tniyi
Frisch grounded out to the first ba..
man while the runners held their 81,
tons, but both men scored when Cnr.
bingham raped a hopper along II.
right field foul line for two statio.,
Long George Kelly promptly scored II,
clubmate with sizzling single to Ger.
ter that almost seemed to send n,
steam when it plunged into the maip
canal in the outfeld. SINNERS drew !,
pass and CASTOR sent Kelly home WIZ
the fourth and last run by sinels
over first. Causey hit into doubis
play and ended the fruitful inning.
Another game played on the inhsp
of q halfmile racetrack. Lucky fo-
their bank rolls, this is as close a. ths
Giants have been to the ponies .b;,
season. The New York outfielders d..
clared in body that they now under.
stand perfectly what "boat race" i,
on a racetrack. Cunningham said bs
would have gone after the ball sitting
down if he only had possessed ? nal,
Of oars. As it was, he used the over.
hand stroke.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Dick Kerr Signs With
Chicago Sen1i-Pro Team

CHICAGO, March 31.--Dick Kerr.
pitcher for the Chicago Americans. who
has been holding out because of diff
teronces on the salary question, will
play bal. the coming season with a Chi
cago semi l-profes sional team, George
Carlson, Commissioner of Gas and
Electricity, announced to-day.
Carlson said Kerr had signed to pitch
for the City Hall nine, the players
being city employees. 1t is said the
,eam will join the Midwest League.
kerr's salary was not given
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Giants Yannigans Beat
Beaumont: Score. BIO 2

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 31.-Thc
Giant fannigans turned three hits and
an error into three runs of Mello in
the first inning, and after that were
never headed Beaumont punched
three hits of Malone in the second for
two runs: A double play by the Giants
stopped Beaumont in the eighth with
three on bases and none down. Malone
gave seven passes.
Beaumonr 20 o 0 - :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud Sen1ide and Gill
len"ater: Melo. Scott and Anderson
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
.Solons Play ''HooIsev''
To See Giants PLo,.

JACKSON. Mas. March 3l.--T..
- state Legislature. in session tbi.
morning in the Capitol Building. re-.
fused 10 fall for tho lure of ii.
game, even if the worlds champion,
were the parties of the first part
4 vote to adjourn until after th.
ball game was defeated, 80 votes .,
b. Thereupon tho baseball nar,,
announced it would play "hnokev,
anyway, and it did.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.-Barney Adafr
VS.. Jimmy Kelly. 10 rounds
Rid1ewoOd Grove S. C.-Willie Ger
Der w. Willie Dnvey. ]? rounds
47th Regiment Arrnory-Johnny Her
man VS.. Whitley Allen. 10 rounds
eth Regiment Armory-Bobby Dovle
VS.. Jimmy Carter, l2 rounds
North Hudson Arena, j. C.-Freddis
Reese vs.. Chick Rogers, 12 rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway r. A.--Tommy McAleer vs..
Italian Joe Cans, ~ rounds
Star S. E.--.Abe Friedman VS.. frankie
Curry. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--Augie Rather VS.. Lou
BOgash. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Lands Sees Cardinals
Defeat Athletics. lilo ;

BATON ROUGE, La, March ST.
Judge Lands, Governor Parker OF
Louisiana and Sergeant Samuel Wood
fill, war hero, saw the st. Louis Ma
tiona!s defeat the Philadelphia Amer
leans here to-day, II to 5.
The Cardinals pounded three Ath-
letic pitchers for total of twenty
hits, including three homers Hornsby,
of St Louis, had perfect day. making
homer and a triple out OF two trips
TO the bat
Score by innings:
ST. Louis 6N.l............. II n 3
PhiladeIphia tA) ........- 10 o
Good win Pertica. Doak and Ainsnith
Clemens Moore, Hermack Letters and
Friedman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Lake Traded TO Rochester

NEWPORT NEWS, March 31.-Pres.
ldent Dawson of the Newport News,
Va, league club announced today that
ne had traded catcher Harry AXE.
former manager of the club. to the
Rochester international League club
for intielders Palmer and Avery and a
cash consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Mackav to Lead Yale Matmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 30
John James MacKay, twenty-three. of
New York City, was elected captain Of
the Yale University wrestling team for
next year, 1t was announced TODAY.
Mackay was Il member Of his freshman
team and of the varsity team the last
two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
.Hpss "a - 10 = l1 l Totals +SS 277c

,4,a* "a - 10 = l. l Totals tss1s277a
Hatted for Shrryer In ninth inning
ESoos}}@ iss% {05S...c q : 9 : 3 " 9 "a q Z
Two base hits-Rskor. n.bea. s1i,oo-
w.. Nsrd- Three. base hit-~Wheat. Wome
r1nS iuth: Ptpp, Myers Cadore Sac
II, innings, of shrtver in 4; Of How
! ~. IN .; of MURRAY. in 3. Struck out
~. rS Nts. suorN' = 6y Hoyt, b; by shriver, |;
o. Murra- = 3eses on balls--On Cadore'
on Hoyt 2, OF shriver, :; off Murray
l. pouhle play Myers to Olson. Tmpires
205. '"'' OF game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Ruth and Pipp Aid in Triumph
Of Hugmen by Clouting Homers
Myers and Cadore, of The National Leaguers Also
Hit for the Circuit; Cadore Proves Big Puzzle
10 New Workers. but Shriver Is Not Effective
BY w. B. Hanna

san ANTONIO rep some
Ct
ing two different and had sincerely appreciated hep Of
uf by Zach Wheat They beat the Brooklyn
hsd innings IN which the we'll
from behind from behind and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Georgetown. I6: Delaware, ..

GAMES TO-DAY
Fordham Us. Penn, phiIadaIphia
\. Y. I. VS.. Princeton, Princeton. \. j.
Brooklyn Poly VS.. Columbia, South
Field.
Dartmouth vs.. Georgetown, Washington.
I. and VI. vs. Lafayette. Easton. Pa.
Maryland State va. Navy, Annapolis. Md
HoWdoin VS.. Army, West Point, y. Y.
Manhattan vs.. Stevens, Hoboken.
Cooper Union vs.. st. Francis, Broolslyn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

- CnAhT LIT TIT
We eDp%%e7aWRtl1fnHf %Wf 7 HAf!@Ss5f1l
April Beckons
tCoppriah. 1927. Now York Tribune
tne INC; Trade Mallo Registered, q. s. Potent OGit

April Beckons
NoW that April is back
Where spring has melted ont the
Why should dnNy longer
Who have 20 go?
The NAPLES, stark against the sky,
WIZ soon be rnlia9 old rctrnns
Where pinds that drift IN from the
Are calling doun the lanes.
he broun thrush sounds his buole call
Once above the singing streams,
Where one may find lat pril
The ghosts Of all his dreams,
Nooth hat yo,ng April beckoms Us
From mou7dy md den,
IN gorb OF ruddy of tan
To meet the hills again,
Why should ye dalIy longer uom
To find ohere deeper pleasures
Since life can show bat these tco things
4 hail and q farceyeN?
dempsey might decide to fight in Germany for the equivalent
S3oooo worth Of marks But there transports
bring that marks back
For that enough easy marks on this side Of the
Food Stamina
Rvertng to the giving battle upon an EMMY
stomach Freddie Welsh calls experiment made by cer
"Th scientist Welsh upon flock of ducks and geese
just starting on l6ooe flight Shooting few specimens,
covered that had food Needing possible stamina
for the long they had banquet board some time
before the start Of the journey they knew this nsc
or were under the guidance of old
The Other Side
Dear Sir Just why football publicity supposed for
heard nothing about the evil publicity Paddock Of Cali
ornla Thompson Of Dartmouth;
ale and other famous track field to be
oVerpayed is merely because football
and the greatest of all college Adrch
Harvard were the two most advertised football country
last fall and yet both happen their classes
e |ei oe llCe 1alrer TO FOOTBALL of the
est Oh all sports! HARVARD
The New Western Front
st. LOUIS with two powerful ball STRONGEST
~ r Sedate yet breezy
hickey and Foil have the 90 far Both climbs
nave more than their share of blasting artillery mainly
matter OF getting some pitching that full of
thanTI
vino are well surrounded by Of
ana we nave an idea that the frenzy pennant winner
IN 81 LOUIS would something
victory IN Cincinnati and Cleveland long periods
The enduring qualities of old
e eac OF the old Cubs Collins Mnni
Ae their dahng the old more quickly
although Wdfre Schultz still whore
have become only baseball memories - ~ ~
When Bill Tden leaves this spring he will n INTO
Inc haroest opposition of the will
10 oeend MS native heath Little
WI" be one OF the most edoubab game has had
oel many years. lhe between
should be one of the distinguished classics
80 lar TINS spring Hagen
oee he homebred hopes with North championship re
SUITS SUN uncopeed Tommy Kergan clan are
no" presenting the leading brother is another fam
WIN an oca or unofficial challenge the Kerrigans
Will be pleased to and o.
f0 Iaher and son combination the names of
James and Harry Braid There better but the names h
moment missing ~ ~ ~ ~ 'A
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Streets Closed for Yal1k Park:
Construction TO Get Under Wav
By w. ]. Macbeth

Colonel Jacob Rupert the "ThreeO of
York Yankees and their president waa bout TODAY
little celebration,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Young Still Hitting
Tentative Plans Arranged for
Armory Boxing and Wrestling
By Jack Lawrence

Major Charles j. Deges appointed General
Leslie Kmcaid
afternoon with Wiam Mdoon chairman
Colonel Westcott
plans for holding wrestling
discussed Major Diegs these sports
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Giants Down Memphis Chicks
On Rain-Soaked Field, 7to2
Causey and Jonnard Hold Southern League Cham.
pions 10 Seven Scattered Hits; tIa,rawm
Bunch Five Drives i'm Fifth Inning for -Four Pun
By Iohn kieran

JACKSON Miss March 3lSuccessuy escaping accidents -
food the worlds champion Gian here the
time many days threw the Memphis Chicks loss o
ransoaked field Algernon r,
and Caudc donth for he McGraw
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

IoVaIs.- 30 : - y y O Iotals- s 2 a Is ]
Plated for Causey in Attn inning
Batted for Fouihes in NTH Inning
New York , q ~
Memphis. 0 Q O.,
Three base hit-Meusol Two base blt,
SINNERS. Cunningham. Camp s,oIa,
base-Causey. Hits-Off lroul<es. IN 1
innings; off Boyd in I. of Csusey. IN
.; off Jonnard, in 4 Double plavs-
RawlinGs. FrisCh and Kelly: Mcmillan
Sockey and McLarry Struck out-By
GaussY' 3 by Jonnaro. 3 ny Boyd. l.
bases on balls-Off Causey. .: off Foulkes
!; off Boyd. i Wild pitch-Jonnari I'm
pires-klem and H. Smith Time Of gams
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

!
for the first nve innings. curing which
time of service he yielded three hits
and one run to the Southern League
champions. Jonnard finished the game
ard four hits and one run were col
lec;ad from his offerings The Giants
made a total of ti~teen hits off the
pitching Of tl}o "HcmY, and also took
advantage of ,- "elding errors Of the
Southern LcagUels.
The day started very inausricously
Heavy rains last night caused a wash
out on tho railroad and the Giants
train vas delayed for three hours. The
State Fai, Grounds, where the game
WAS played. suffered an nundaton that
nearly turned he inclosure into re-
sort for deep sea fishing. Up until
1880 o'clock Manager McGraw hesitatod
about rsking the lives and limbs Of
his valuable collection on such field
with a raw, blustery wind whipping
out Of the North. The townsmen were
crying aloud to have the game played,
and finally the Giant skipper gave the
word of assent.
. Hidden Pools in Outheld
After that there was nothing to do
except play the game. The infelders
got away with it in fine style, as the
diamond was hard and the water ran
off it fast. The outfield was terrible
Hidden pools OF unexpected depths
lurked in apparently harmless patches
Kof long grass.
+ Cunningham, substituting in left
field for Meusel in the latter part Of
the game, tore across the outer do
mains for two running catches with
the water squirting up along his gun
wales like destroyer under full speed
ahead. Burke. center gardener for
Memphis. went after long high one
ran afoul of young lake, plunged
in on his face, and sank by the head,
while the ball fell safely for a three
bagger, scoring Pep Young and Frank
Frisch.
1t was freak baseball all around. Line
drives over the nheld stopped dead
as soon as they touched the soggy out
field. The infelders were running out
for them and the outfielders in In the
mean while the pitching on the side
of the Giants was excellent, and the
hurting Of Foulkes and Boyd for Mem
phis was not the worst in the world
by several kilometers.
Meusel's triple in the first inning,
scoring two runs. would have been
caught on a dry field. and even though
Boyd received a raucous welcome of
five hits and four runs in the fifth
inning he settled down after that and
held the Giants scoreless with two
small hits,
The big inning was the fifth session.
when Big Chief Abbott of the Chick
tribe nominated his star hurler. Boyd,
for the office Of Giant Killer while his
men caught UP with the New York
three-run lead Groh started the trou-
bic by hitting down to the first base
man. IN the ensuing race between the
Memphis pitcher and Heinie for the
first sack the third baseman won the
decision and was credited with
scratch hit.
Young Still Hitting
Pep Young came through with line
drive to center that went skipping
along the water like a fat stone over
the surface of mill pond Unfortu-
nately, Burke, the Memphis center
fielder, had cast anchor in A spot that
just happened to be midway between
the scheduled landing places of the ball.
lie succeeded in knocking the ball into
the marsh with his FIRST harrnl I,l,t h,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Charley Doessereck, matchmaker for
the Pioneer Athletic Club, in Esst
Twenty-fourth Street, offers Augie
Rather, Jewish middleweight champion
of Ireland, and Lou Bogash, of Bridge
port, in the main event of an interest
ing program to be run off on Tuesday
night Lew Guglielmini and Joe Cliff
ford, fiyweights, will be featured in the
Semi-final
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
April 1st.

ApIll ISL.
"A pril Fool" says
rs ch Mist to April
Showers!
I'm rainproof!
whats S more, I'm a rug
ged Highlander of sturdy
! woolen stock!
LAS fine on fair days as
I'm dry on wetr'
A wider variety Of
*Scotch Mist overcoats
than ever before for this
Spring.
Some with caps to match.
Spring suits.
Golf Norfolks, some Of
*Scotch Mist.
Soft shirts.
Golf stockings.
Four : in : hands an un-
usual collection of rare
silks, handloomed in France
and England.
All-leather shoes.
*Solight hats.
Chauffeurs' liveries.
Convenient parking at
all -four corners"
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET CoMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth AVE.
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Runs In Clusters
NEW YORK "a. ~ eRooK1yv .

Ne" YORK "a II BRookLYN tN Ll
y afiuar az ~ po ALI r h 70 a o
" Rn.I "" p, T., RI Johnston, sb ) q
Sktr,cr :. "n1f1hlth. IF, 3 o 3Q0
raj, a, oeMh'at. II. &l loI
Pinn lb 4 ~ Nycrr. c.. l 81
Na,5 ob q sen andt. lb / & o
seor a. oMiSh as. liO
S.tsr. taylor Co. s O.
~ ttungling. 90 Q oon
Sri-r., 20 Miller. Q o , 90
- Cadore p. 81 . 600
Shrver. p. q NO 90
Vols ..-.... ] 0 | O D
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

and after that will devote his energies
to arranging a bout with Johnny Buff
bantamweight titleholder
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Hoyt covered first nicely, though his
base running was bogus. He took a
throw from Pipp with his gloved hand
and while on the run.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Catcher Hungling, of the Dodgers,
was in the game long enough to take
the first pitched ball on ahe finger.
Mcmillan after striking out can
sling his bat as peevishly as anv play
er in the game. That's virtue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Fly Myers and Elmer Miller starred
IN the outtield with really great run
ming catches in that sun-swept suburb.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

The local Knights of Columbus chap
ter presented a silver bat and bail 10
Ruth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mothers Day

The celebration Of Mothers Day this year is
assisted by the American Legion 1t thus has come
into possession of added significance 1t has been
made more impressive to the members of the Legion
what mothers mean. We all hold dear our mothers
wherever we are, whether at home separated from
them, while go about our normal vocations
But to the boys "over there" in the trenches in
NO Mans Land" fIounderng through the sodden
plains of France and Belgium a new and higher
estimate Of mother came
In those nights and days of discomfort and peril
the mind of the boy went back to mother and he was
filled with such affection for her as he would
never have felt if he had remained at home or have
drifted away peacefully as of us do preserving
no other tie with the old home than the occasional
visit or the more or less infrequent letter.
Many of US become so engrossed in our little
affairs which seem to big, that we forget even
The letter and neglect the visit unmindful of the
anxiety of the mother who never forgets and whose
solicitude for her and daughter is as earnest as
when they were babes at her knee But she is as
uncomplaining of their neglect as she was Of their
childish selfishness
We may be that the boys of the Legion who
were born again to mother in the field in the train
ing camp. in the lonely watch at sea- in momentary
expectation of a subsea devil will never again forget
mother while they live
Some months ago there was shown throughout
the country moving picture, THE Old Nest" We
thought at the time that its release inopportune
1t should have been held for the before Mothers
Day and should then have been shown in all the NOV
ing picture houses in the land effort should have
been made to bring into them every man and woman
TO renew their love and affection for millions of
mothers.
Then would they have better grasped Washing
ton Irvings picture of Mother
"A father may turn his back his child broth
FRS and sisters may become inveterate enemies hus
bands may desert their wives wives their husbands
But mothers love endures through ALL in good re-
pute in bad repute; in the face of the worlds con-
demnation a mother still loves on and still hopes
that her child may turn from his evil ways and re-
pent; still she remembers the infant smiles the
merry laugh the joyful shout of his childhood the
opening promise of his youth and she can never be
brought to think him all unworthy.
The tie which links mother to child is of such
pure and immaculate strength to be never violated
except by those whose feelings withered by WITH
ated society. Holy, simple and beautiful in its con-
struction, it is the emblem of all we can imagine of
fidelity and truth"