davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
FORMER YANKEE
TRIMS TEAMMATES

New York. May 1.-The Boston Amer
leans won their third consecutive game
from New York here to-day. . TO =. Mays
was hit hard in the early innings. while
Ferguson, released by New York 70 BoS-
ton last winter. hold tho American
League champions to four hits. Il was
his second victory OF the series. Score
nv. innings. K. r. T.
BOSTON ..O2ll0nNni- 10 0
New York. ..0oooNIo i" y
Ferguson and Rucl Mays and SchanS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
PINCH HITTER
LANDS TRIPLE;
PIRATES WON
RoHWK1, BATTING FOR ADA0,
HELPS PITTSBURGH ovE1co"
LEAD AND WIN
Reds eoors Fivs Runs In initial Frams
and One In Ssccnd-AArAnv1us
Also Tr1pled.

Cincinnati May 1.-Rohver. batting
for Adams in tho eighth inning, oeilv-
cred triple which settled To-Day
game in favor OF Pittsburgh. 10 o..
Iuoue was hit hard all the way. Morrl-
son lasted only two innings. Adams
pitched we'll. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

Summary: Stolen bases-Matt| Sac
rifcc hits-MRtto1, Ltndourg.
base hlt-Natto1. Three-pas II
H,rreIson. Home run-Martin. .iase
on balls-Off Lindhurg /. Struck out
Nv EMan. :; by Lindburg 10. Passed
ha,,-Mattox. Umpire-Grifhth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

TWO base hits-Luaue, Traynor. Big
bee. Adams, Tierney.
Three-base hits-Maranvtle. RohWer.
Stolen ba se-Harper.
Sacrihces-Burns. Grimm, Daubert.
Double plays-Bohne to Daubert: Ma
ranville to Grimm: Traynor to Grimm.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh Z; Cincin-
natl 2.
Base on balls-Otf Morrison :; OH
Adams !: off Luque 5.
Struck out-By Luque !.
Hits-Off Morrison, In 2 innings:
nrt Adams. . in innings; off Hamil-
ton. in . innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

Stolen bases: walker, JHS
Griffith. Sacrtace: Shrtva.s
plays: Leslie. Henlsns and RAD1
inson and Leslie LeH on baaoo
delphla, 4: Brooklyn, 3. Bass
on G. Smith, /: on Shfivsr, :.
out: BY G. Smith. 3; BY q
Passed ball: Henlene. Umplfo
Hart and Emslie. Time: 1:1e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

Boston. May New York continued
It's heavy hitting to-day and defeated
Boston, 10 to 3. A catch by Powell in
deep center. and his long home run 10
the flagpole. were features. Score by
innings; z. Il L.
New York. 40 II =
Boston ....0 0 0 00l1 o. ; 8 3
]. Barnse and Smiht: Oeschger. Nc
Quiilan. Morgan and Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Anm1cAH ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. 10; Milwaukee, II.
Indianapolis. :: Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, .; ST. Paul. 6.
Columbus, 3; Kansas City, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 2: Reading. 3 1st game.)
Buffalo 10: Reading, s end game)
Rochester. 6: Jersey City, Q.
Toronto. 4; Newark, /.
Syracuse, 4: Baltimore Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
MAZE CLEAN SWEEP.

Detroit. May l.-ChlcaGo defeated '"-
,roit. S 10 5. to-day. ->f'nC clean
sweep Of the four 81
by innings: =,
Detroi, .....o1011oc6Ss ;
Dauss. Cole and woodau; Hodge. Rus
SCI and Schaik
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 6; Detroit
Boston ), New York
Cleveland .; ST. Louis II
Washington ;: Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

There was 20 Re \ revival Of AZ an
cent comic opera in Jinsleville that
night. and Brown. who boasted that lie
never wasted word went into music
store 10 buy n book CT the Gilbert-SuIli-
van production. There was new clerk
who didn', know Brown.
"Mikado librctto." barkcd Brown.
NO spikka ItaTiana," replied the clerk
promptly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

Chicago, May 1.-University Of South
arn California to-day defeated North
western tennis. winning both the sim
giles and doubles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
VANCE TO PRACTICE

Coach Hammcl requests that a..
Vance Players 10 be present for the
practice session which will be held this
evening at 26th Street Fairgrounds
Every candidate expected 10 be on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

A new corporation at Victoria, p. c.
are turning sharks into leather. jew
clry and money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
COLLAGE 1AHBAIL.
FHNM1H MEET.

A. New Haven-Yale, s; Bowdoin, g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
OPPONENTS Of IA. j. ARE NOW
ORGANIZED AND BATTLE IS ON

which. having assumed the power OF
organizing the A. A. L. in the first place
taking this power from Spald!nE. who
FIRST organized the amatoUrs IN order to
sell books and sporting EoodS). con-
Sldcrs Itself the central power OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Today's Games

New York AZ Boston
PictSbu-Gh az Cincinnati,
OthcrS not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YssterdAy'S Games

New York 10: Boston
Pittsburgh 10: Cincinnati s
Philadelphia o: Brooklyn
Ofhar. leI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Tho Standing
fodAys Games

Boston At New YorK
ST. Louis a. Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

The long delayed fight against INC
Amateur Athletic Union appears 10 ne
on in earnest. This time, evidently the
opponents oc the A. 4. |. are united
and determined To break the monarch
cal control Of amateur sport by the
A. 4. l., which has existed ever since
amateur athletics lecame vital part
Of American life.
I, seems 10 me quito unfortunate that
the big r,cn Of the \. ~ |. refuse 10
ioin in the movement for better and
broader physical education OF the youth
OF n" nation.
Their assistance IS needed. That the"
should hold aloor from movement
which has the highest and h"st inter
ests Of the youth uc tho country al heart
Is no: right.
The A. A. L. contains among IT, lead
ers some OF the fines: sportsm"n and
best fellows in tho world Also j. con-
tain lot who DO not size UP {" tho
situation. THO chief difference between
tho views of the y. \. /. and the
views Of tho leaders oF what IN" y A..
L. calls "noioricty seekers" is this:
The \. \. L. IS Interested prinrtNally
in competitive sports and champion
ships.
Tho others want the broader view Of
the subject and tho development Of the
physical welfare OF the country.
One wants more championships and
betters meets.
The other desires more physical edu-
cation for all the people.
II would seem easy for two groups
holding such views 10 get together II
would appear to an outsider rather easy
for tho A. A. L. 70 join 4 federation and
TO aid in such work
But unfortunately tho leaders OF the
a. \. L. or the officials have assumed
queer attitude. which is briefly that
any one who is not with them is against
hn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

PHIL

Brooklyn, Nay l.
rookie pitcher from
blanked the Phiilies
his start for Brooklyn
nine. Post. Dodger
only one put out 4
drive, while the home
only four assists. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Athletics Have outgrown A. A. o.

Athletics Have outgrown a. A. o.
Az n matter Of fact that 4. A. T.
holds n place IN American athletics
II has big and 4 definite place IN ANA
tour athletics which no other urgan.2a-
tiOn ~ either prepared or equipped Ia
handle. The chief criticisms Of tho \
A. L. are that athletics have entirely
outgrown their control. and second ;h:,,
they have devoted their attention 80
compettiv" sports.
Instead Of realizing the fact that Nc
athletic development OF tho nation has
made athletics and physical cduration
entirely too bg n proposition for an.
office 70 handle. tho A. A. l.. :Iwa,S
jealous or tts prestige, haS been reach.
Ing out. expanding, taking in moro ard
more organizations without the prop"r
facilities for supervising thCrn) and r.
Ing TO extend rs voting power ratIrr
than It's real power over athletics
wish most sincerity that the diScord
ant clements in amatcur athletics In the
United States could rCt together and
work ont Il program o" con'ro,. IN"
A. A. l. hasn't the waCh!nrry or -"
men to safeguard awatcUr!sn. Even
!ts power 10 punish .nfractjnns nc thu
rulca Is not always good. for tho Simp'"
reason that i IS resented
all thr amateur sport controlling bodies
Of :hr country Is carried uu' and p"r-
rcctrd. tho 4. \. l. shnu.d l." ~ on =.
The curbinr Of tho promoters 90 ath-
letic clubs the cutting out of pr1ci'Clli'
hiring athletes to represent big riunS.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OC tn" small cub
would follow.
Tho evils attributed 70 tho \. A. /
are largely tho result "t conditions re
sulting from their own methods AMI
Jack az power I" punish clubs offending
against their rules.
A. A. o. Discouragep Amateurism
7 can take at least four OF the big
athletic clubs or the country and provo
10 tho satisfaction of their own beads
or any othc~ ta!r-mind"d person that.
instead NJ encouraging amatcur!&n, l.
Is dl"couragIng it.
From tho standpoint 81 the theory o.
tho thing. the \ a. T.. is a great force
for purity In athletics. In tho WorL
ing out Of the thing il Is perhaps the
worst influence In AL arnatcur!Sm The
first reason ~ that tn" great majority
nr tho active athletes arc rcS"nilUl and
angry toward the \. \. l. la tn"
second place. by It's own attitude Of
encouraging champions and h06@tluE
tho big athletic clubs. il dts"nuraEcS the
small clubs. puts the minimum T.! value
upcn the great athlete il no belongs 10
a small club aud III" maximum "f ad-
vantage # he con S"nis to register az
n member OF some Of the larger organ
!zatiors.
In mis- manner tho A. 4. l.. control
has centralized tho champ'Ons and the
cc0"d-brcak"rs in the large CluhS-cs-
pccially the New York Athletic Club,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
'Batted for Adams In 9Th.

Totals .......-J
'Battcd for WinGo In 9Th.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

uing appropriations. In short, senate bill 43 did these things in one act, and by virtue of its force and con- ception as a finance code.
 Some apprehension has arisen in certain quarters as to the constitu- tionality of the act, but this concern proceeds rather from prejudice than judgment. The subject matter of 43 is the broad thesis, the finances of the state, and each one of the incor- porated repeals and amendments, 179 in number, is germane to that sub ject matter, in that it's purpose is to make provision for each agency in and only in the general appropriation bill.
 Practically the code accomplishes these things; standardiZes all depart meft accounts; state money may be used only for the specific purposes designated by the legislature; all de- partmental fees and receipts are sub ject to legislative control; no idle or dormant funds are permitted; the highest standard for the investment of state funds is prescribed; con- struction projects are delayed until the taxes levied therefor are in the treasury; not more than one-fourth of the appropriation for any state agency may be expended in any one quarter, with unexpended balances carried over; with the exception of public buildings, roads and the uni versailles, all unexpended balances at the end of the appropriation biennium are reverted to the general fund; the appropriation bill shows all receipts of the different state agencies for their use, and is, in short, complete statement of the total expenditure re- quired for the operation of the entire business of the state, for the informa- tion of the public, the different state agencies and future legislatures. !,
 "The net result, far reaching and assuring the future stabilization of state finances, is that the legislature
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
SHRINERS PREPARING
 FOR AWFUL SLAUGHTER

With the appointment of the spec ial committees for the great spring ceremonial of Fl Zaribah temple, An. cient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, scheduled for May 12 all arrangements for what is being planned as the liveliest and most in- teresting initiatory exercises ever held in the southwest have been com pleted.
 A flattering promise of a large number of candidates from the south- ern part of the state has been made by Dr. Nelson c. Bledsoe, illustrious potentate, who attended the state ses- sion of Fl Zaribah temple week ago. Dr. Bledsoe's home is in Bisbee.
 Nobles c. T. Carpenter and Quin Anderson, who attended the conven- tion of directors of the Shrine asso- citation at Kansas City a month ago, had an unusual opportunity to view all the new paraphernalia for the in- itiatory work of the organization, and number of new stunts will feat ure the work during the spring cere- monial.
 Many of the old stunts will be dis carded so that under the supervision of Director Fred Webber and assist ants the ceremonial promises to sur
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

pass all former efforts in volenty, pep, originality and paprika. The old Shriner who may have become indif- ferent to the usual stunts will find much to enjoy in the installation of devices that will contribute hugely to his satisfaction and appreciation.
 Some new features wills be intro- duced in the grand ball by Dr. D. D. Northrup, who is chairman of this committee.
 The parade will start from the sales rooms of the Overland company at z o'clock and will be distinguished by many interesting and effective features. The parade will be under the direction of c. N. Gulley.
 Headquarters will be maintained in the lobby of the Commercial hotel all day under the direction of E. c. Phelps, who contributed so much last year to the enjoyment of visiting Shriners by extending every possible courtesy to them. Automobiles will be on hand every hour of the day to convey the visiting Shriners to and from the temple.
 The personnel of the general com- mittee having charge of all matters pertaining to the spring ceremonial has been made up of men selected for their efficiency and long years of practice in the Shrine in supervising and directing ceremonials. M. H. Me- Calla is chairman of this committee, with Vic Hanny and Shirley Christy as his assistants.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

is constituted friendly and sympa- thetic critics, proportioning expendi- lures so as to carry out all adminis- trative policies, as against the natural ambition of all departments of state to expand departmental activities, selfishly and without regard for sis ter departments and without consid- eration for the ultimate burden the state is compelled to bear.
 Personally, it is a matter of gen. uine pride that the opportunity came to me to be the sponsor for this act and to devote the time and labor re- quired for it's preparation, but the measure in it's conception and in its legislative development I regard as the result of genuine and whole hearted cooperation on the part of state officials, legislative and execu- tive, who worked in accord to the best interests of the state of Arizona as a whole, notably the governor; MT. Bacchus, the budget secretary; Sena- tor Goodell and MT. Curlee, chairmen of the appropriations committees; Senators Sims of Cochise and Curtin of Mohave, Speaker Keefe and Mir. Cobbe of Cochise, but for whose as- sistance certainly this state could not at this time accept of the undoubted benefits in this cleanup of our deplor- able financial situation"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
A POEM
Dedicated to Riordan Lumber Camp)

NDeuiCdIcu Vo NiOrudH LumDer CdmpD As I stand and watch the workers,
 From my window on the hill, Passing to their daily labors,
 Going swiftly to and fro, From the bunkhouse to the cook
 shack;
 From the cook shack to the mill; Through my mind some thoughts are
 passing,
 Which I'm sure they do not know. Some are cheerful; some are hopeful;
 Some are sad and bent with care, But each worker has a purpose And each worker does his share Filing lumber, cutting timber, Driving truck or welding axe; To and fro 'twixt rest and labor, Witt. their saws across their backs. They are building towns and cities, With the labor of their hands; They are strengthening the nation, They are helping foreign lands. They are working with a purpose; They are striving with will AS they go from bunk to cook shack, And from cook shack to the mill. And I think each one is dreaming, Of the joyous time to come, When bright flowers and cheerful |\ garden
 Smile around his happy home. And a prayer for each is rising
 From the window on the hill; As they pass from bunk to cook shack
 And from cook shack to the mill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
AUTHOR OF FINANCIAL
 CODE EXPLAINS LAW

For the first time in it's history the billion-dollar corporation known as the state of Arizona is on business basis. This is the claim of supporters of senate bill 43, known as the state finance code, which has been signed by the governor.
 Because of the bewildering con troversies which the discussion of this bill aroused in the legislature, and because no clear, succint presentation of the objects of this measure have been presented, Senator H. A. Elliott, the author of the bill, gives an out line of the measure, showing just how it affects the state financial sit uation.
 In response, Elliott prepared a written statement which reads as follows:
 Through years of inattention on the part of past legislatures to any scientific consideration of state fi- nance machinery, lack of system developed, which on first attack seem ed to baffle correction short of an en tire recodification of the state stat utes. At the time the past session of the legislature was convened, MT. Bacchus, the budget secretary, had prepared a skeletonized finance act that sought the incorporation in the statute law of Arizona of those pro- visions now peculiar to all states reg ulating their finances upon the en- frightened budget plan. To carry in to effect this scheme, it was necessary that all special, continuing appropria- tions be expunged; that all speciai funds, excepting those set up in the enabling act and the constitution, be discontinued, and that all state money be placed in the general fund re- sponsive as unit to all legislative appropriations, and that all state agencies be provided for in the gen. eral appropriation bill and not by in numerable special or hidden contin-
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

A very few years ago the people of Flagstaff demanded, and kept de- manding until they got it, that the crossings in the town, the benefit of which has been very apparent ever since; but man at the crossing is not enough. The man that is there is all right during the day time, but how about the time, after six in the evening, when he is not therc: AL most any driver il, town will tell of narrow escapes that he or she has had, even since tho man was put there, especially in the evening. The evening is the time that protection is most needed anyway, and it is the time when there is absolutely no pro- lection at all. Is it better for the town to wait until someone is killed on one of our crossings, or to co something aDout it now, before Inc accident tceurs?
 All over the east there are bells at even the coLbtry crossings, no5 10 speak of the towns, and these belis are automatic. The oncoming train itself makes them ring, and they are on the job day and night just the same. In the west, even in the towns of considerable size, never is bell heard, but the lives of the cit izens are entrusted to the care of a man during the day, and simply en- trusted to luck after six o'clock. Last fall, as everyone in town knows, a terrihla accident Cccurred at he Cliffs crossing. That accident
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

would have been avoided if there had been bell at the crossing.
 It is time that the citizens of this town get together, and through their representatives, demand that We be gwen ample protection at all times, night as well as day. There are sev- erai thousand lives in this town that ought to be protected, and the rail- road company is not going to do any thing more than it has done already unless we demand it.
 It is usually the case, with things of this kind, that they are thought about for a long time (and usually until something happens) before any thing is done about it. It is surely not going to be so in this case, is it :? Let every individual in Flagstaff realize that it is his and her indiv- idual life that is in danger and do something about it NOW. The Bea- yer street crossing, especially, is a menace to the life of everyone in this town, and man there during the day is scarcely even a halfway meas ure. It will not cost the town a cent to have bells put at the crossings; all that it will cost will be little effort. If the Santa Fe railroad is good enough to go through our town, it is good enough to give us the pro- lection that is adequate, and the only adequate protection it can give us is bell system that will be on guard at all times, night and day, and will not fail to see train cross ing and ring out it's warning. Let's get together and go after it NOW.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
Modern Way of Dancing

Sculpture by means of a special photographic apparatus is recent British invention.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

More than 75,000,0O0 animals were lost in Europe during the world war.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
DANCING AS IT WAS
 AND AS IT IS TODAY
(By Mrs. Nellie Daly) Old Time Way

(By Mrs. Nellie Daly)
 Old Time Way Salute your partner; let her go; Balance all and do-si-do; Swing your girl, and run away Rights and left on. Gents sashay; Gents to the right. Swing or cheat On to the next girl and repeat! Balance next, and don't be shy; Swing your pard, and swing her high. Bunch the gals, and circle round, Whack your feet until they bound. Alaman left, and balance all; Lift your hoofs, and let 'em fall. Back to partner do-si-do, All join hands and off you go.
 Modern Way of Dancing Salute your partner. Grab her there. Snap your fingers; it's bear. Glide, an then your shoulders shrug; Do the Willowy Bunny Hug. Whirl Ter, and wiggle round the hall; !; Hold her tight, don't let her fall! Sinewy, snakey, movement now; Be as graceful as a COW. Swing around one little spot; Break off into the turkey trot. Now, the grapevine, come, be quick! See how high you can kick. Twist, and turn, and squirm away. That's what's termed a dance today.
 Miami Silver Belt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-17
La. sITUACIoN DE CHILE Y PERU

Lima, Peru, enero "a menos que
no intervenga algun poder mediator
en- la disputa entire Chile y Peru, las
negociaciones que Sc estan levando
efecto sobre la verdadera propie-
dad de los territories de Taona y Ari-
ca, terminaran de una manera violen-
tfsima.
Esta es la situaci6n que Sc ha po-
dido determinar momentos despues
de haber sido lefda la nota que ell Sc
cretario de asuntos extranjeros del
PERU ha enviado Chile con motive
de la negativa de esta Ultima nacion
aceptar el arbitraje.
La nota del Peru esta escrita en-
terminus muy duros y pone de relie-
We los perjicios sufridos por el Peru
desde la aprobaci6n del tratado de
Anc6n en- 1883. La nota dice, ade7
mas, que han sido vanas todas las
tentativas de negociaciones para lie
gar a un entendido.
Mi gobierno-dice ell referido mi
nistro-no pretende someterse a un
arbitraje como resultado de una que
IRA que termino hace va 81 amos. So
lamente deseamos poner de relieve las
infracciones cometidas pos Chile, en-
un tratado impuesto por la fuerza de
las armas.
Altos oficiales de ambas naciones,
quienes han sido interviuvados por
la Omitted News, manifestan que
va es bora de que intervenga alg1n
poder extranjero para que pcnga en-
practica sus Duenas relaciones en-
bien de les dos pueblos, pues de otro
modo Ia situacion sera gravfsima.