davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
PHILIP WINS FROM BELVIDERE

| i
TIE diamond was not in the hes,
condition for the game Sunday
between the locals and Belvuicre
owing to the recent heavy iains
but in spite Of this fact the fans
were given the worth of THEN
money. The fact is, it was the besi
game of the season on the local
grounds.
A feature of the contest was the
battery work of Dorothy and
Freese for Philip, who demonstrate
ed their ability to come back. Dor
othy struck out eleven men and
allowed but six hits in nine in
nings. Vanderbilt was in the box
for Belvidere during the first six
innings when he was replaced by
Thomas. Eight hits were made off
Vanderbilt and two off Thomas.
Waddell carried off the batting
honors, being credited with two
singles and a double out of four
times up.
First Inning
Morford struck out;
Thomas hit hot one to short and
was safe when C. Hoover's throw
pulled Waddell off the base; r.
Roose hit one to short forcing
Thomas; Vanderbilt laid one down
in front Of the plate and was
touched out by Freese. No hits,
no runs.
Philip-H. Hoover flied to center
and was safe on Oberendt's. error;
C. Hoover singled; Freese struck
out, and the two Hoovers execut-
ed a double steal, advancing to Sc
cond and third. Carr reached the
initial sack when he was hit by
a pitched ball. Dorothy struck out
Clouse grounded to short and was
thrown out at first. One hit, no
runs.
Second Inning
Belvidere-H. Roose struck out;
Grimsey grounded to third and
was cut off at first; Oberendt went
out by the strike-out route. No
hits, no runs.
Philip-Hennings struck out;
Waddell hit one to short and was
safe on Roose's error; Michael sin
gled to right, advancing Waddell
to third, and stole second; H.
Hoover singled, scoring Wadde'l
and Michael; c. Hoover grounded
to pitcher and was safe on Wander
bits error. Freese singled scoring
H. Hoover, C. Hoover also coming
home on an error by Thomas; Carr
struck out; Dorothy hit a ground
er to second and was safe when
Griffith, running for Freese, col
lided with Cacek; Clouse singled
scoring Freese; Hennings struck
out. Four hits, five runs.
Third Inning
Belvidere- e-Drips grounded out,
short to first and Cacek. was cur
off by the same route; Morford
hit to second and went out at
first. No hits, no runs.
Philip-Waddell singled to right:
Michael famed, H. Hoover hit one
into the air which was captured
by Vanderbilt, and Waddell was
doubled at first. No hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning
Belvidere-Thomas grounded and
was safe on Carr's error at third;
after stealing second he was
thrown out at third when R. Roose
hit to short; Vanderbilt singled;
H. Roose struck out; Grimsey sin
gled scoring r. Roose and Wander
bilt scored when Hennings made
a wild heave to home; Oberendt
went out, pitcher to first. Two
hits, two runs.
Philip--C. Hoover grounded to
third and was thrown out at first;
Freese went out, short to fist;
and Carr third to first. No hits, no
runs.
Fifth Inning
Balviderc--Drips was out pitch
er. to first; Cacek laid one down in
front Of the plate and was o'it
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
ter. No hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning

Belvidere-Drips and Cacek were
out by the strike out route; Nor
ford was safe on Carr's error, but
caught stealing second; no hits
no runs.
Philip-Clouse hit a slow one
down first base line and was
thrown out, the pitcher covering
first; Hennings was out, second to
first Waddell singled and Michael
struck out. One hit, no runs.
Eighth Inning
Belvidere-Thomas struck out;
r. Roose singled; Vanderbilt was
a strike out victim; H. Roose was
out on a fly to center. One hit, no
runs.
Philip-H. Hoover laid one down
in front Of the plate and was out,
catcher to first; c. Hoover singled,
stole second but was caught in an
attepmt to steal third; Freese went
out, catcher to first. One hit no
runs.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

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Timothy 7c per h.. samples free.
Johnston Land CO., Seward, Neb-
raska. $3.50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

As an Introductory offer we will
develop and print the first film you
mail us, free. Oyloc's Studio,
Brookings, S. d. 20 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

For Rent: 100 acres, 10 miles
north of Philip. Sam P. Calvert,
Durango, Iowa. % If
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
OFF ON WRONG
FOOT is WHAT
GRIFF THINKS
Says Cannon's Idea Is to Cover
Up Several Crooked Baseball
Players.
By BRYAN MORSE,

TLARK GRIFFITH. president
of the Washington Baseball
~ Club, is not enthusiastic
about the new players associa.
tion fostered by Ray Cannon, of
Milwaukee. Griff thinks little OF
the idea and predicts it will be
unsuccessful. According to Grif.
fifth, but few of the big leaguers
are interested in the scheme,
which Griff characterizes as an
effort to cover up a lot OF
crooked players"
Cannon may be a smart younG
fellow" says Griff. but he's of
on the wrong foot. The whols
scheme is to cover up a lot oi
crooked baseball players and tbs
thing will fall through.
Il have talked with a number
of baseball men and they can no
see where there is any need fol
are satisfied or appear to be sc
and there is no use Of starting of
on the wrong track.
Cannon isn't doing himself any
good or. the players any good. Il
lOohS VII AilC VI II INV a Nhthl
scheme for publicity on his part
ably reject the idea.
NOTHING GOING on.
There isn't a thing going or
the present time and ! am enjoy
ing Christmas. After the holidays
there will probably be soemthlns
doing in the baseball line.
Contracts are all mailed out Il
the players and l expect to heal
from all of them shortly. / under
stand several of the players arr
going South early to get in shap'
playing golf before the training
sea son opens" says Griff.
Griff is well pleased that Doni,
Bush has written the player
outlining the scheme for the com
ing year. The new manager O
the team has made a big hit with
his boss who has declared thai
Bush is just the man for the jol
to put pep in the gang.
RUMORS FLY FAST.
Despite Griff's denial of an,
trades pending there are man,
rumors about town that Peck ana
Rice will be traded. A pitcher
and an outfielder are mentioned
in the dicker.
There are many wise ones who
declare that the deal will b,
showed through before the new
year is well under way. Predic
tions are pretty frequent that
Peck will not go South with tn,
team and that Rice will be with
the Yankees.
Griffith has laughed heartily a
these rumors saying that he hai
several veterans to dispose of I
the right sort OF arrangement car
be made for them. Beyond thi
the boss of the team has nothin,
to volunteer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Kings most deSpicable perform
ance was in his fight with John Hee-
nan, when the latter was drugged
and lost his battle. This diabolical
act was a strong factor in causing
the untimely death of the. great
Yankee pugilist. In that infamous
fight King was ably aided by Jack
Macdonald. who acted as one Of
Heenan's seconds. Heenan was win
ming without the least semblance of
doubt when he was given a drink
out of the poisoned bottle by Mac
Donald.
PREARRANGED BATTLE.
This was a prearranged battle by
King and his adherents. In their
first plan it was decided that when
matters became too strong against
King his followers were to jump
into the ring and intimidate the ref
cree. If that proved unsuccessful
they were to jump into the ring and
start a roughhouse battle. To clinch
matters the close friends of King
adopted the drugged bottle. which
did its dirty work. but at the same
time drove King from the ring in
disgrace.
To show how the sure-thing folk
worked in those days the referee
absolutely refused to proclaim Hee-
nan the winner when King was
unable to toe the mark. He al
lowed the battered fighter many
minutes to rest and then ordered
the fight to proceed 1t was in
this interval that the rascal, Mac
Donald, administered the drugged
water to Heenan. This poison took
effect quickly, for a few rounds lat
er Heenan was in a stupefied con-
dition and unable to leave his cor
ner. The disgraceful incident was
so brazen that the real sportsmen of
England refused to give credit to
King and denounced him loudly.
Where we are far above old con-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Michigan Grid Team
To Lose Four Regulars

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. 25.-
This years undefeated Michigan
team will lose two star ends and two
backfield men. who are to graduate
in June. With the exception of the
fullback vacancy, promising substi.
tutes are available from the 1922
squad and Coach Yost in disband-
ing the team at the close of the
season predicted IAN even better
team next year than we had this
year"
The greatest worry will be to find
a pair Of flankers to take the places
of Bernie Kirk. winner of a place
on the all-conference eleven, and
Capt. Paul Goebel. Franklin c,
Cappon. fullback. and Douglas Roby,
halfback, also are among the ten
members of the squad who will be
lost through graduation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

ditions is amply proven by the
devilish work of King in that bat
tie. You never hear of a fighter
being ''''gged nowadays. for he is
closely watched by real friends and
.everv drop of water he drinks is
analyZed. Try to go into the camp
of a champion or contender and
tamper with the arrangements. No
matter who you are, 1t won't be
long before you are elected sum.
marily. They are not taking any
chances. although they know it IS
one chance in a million that one
would dare to tamper with the
cards.
We are now living in an era of
sportsmanship. The fan isn't so
prejudiced as in former times. Even
the fond admirers of a fighter want
to see him win fairly. In my hon.
est opinion they would rather see
him lose than to score a victory
which would carry with it the con-
tempt of the world. Fair play pre-
dominates now. and lovers of the
sport would not stand for foul
methods. Tom King couldn't put
on a glove in these times.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

No more fitting testimonial as to
the high eminence McGraw has at
tained in the world Of baseball could
be given than his selection as Su-
preme Controller OF the destinies Of
the most prosperous and successful
club in either jor league.
1t was due to the amazing energy
and personality Of McGraw, a pro-
duct OF the cobblestone diamonds Of
Truxton in upstate New York, that
the name and fame Of the Giants
tr1ckled into every backwoods ham
let Of this country and even danced
across the waves Of the seven seas. {"
RECEIVES HIS REWARD.
So why. pray, shouldn't this most
forceful figure in the national game
today. with hair craving and thinning
from thirty years battling with rival
mines and with umpires and club
owners. receive the biggest reward
baseball can bestow.
McGraw came to New York twenty
years ago after selling his ball club
IN Baltimore. the far-famed Orioles.
because of continual wrangling with
san johnson. head of the American
League, TO which Baltimore then be.
ionged. The fiery leader found base.
pail IN the big town a complete
wreck with the then manager Of the
Giants trying to make a first haze
man out OF christopher Mathewson'
FRANCHISE and players together
would not have brought a song. even
one without words.
but what miracle McGny
worked. He poured a fortune intc
lne pockets OF John T. Brush. He
poured another into those OF
Charles A. Stoneham, and made
hlmsef fairly well off in the bar.
gain.
That's the crude commercial So
however. so it might be added thai
All This time while the shekels
were rolling in pennants came
roiiihs IN as well. Eight pennants
ana three world series sthe mark
e' py McGraw for the playing end
OF the game.
The stockholders Of the Giants
neea nave no misgivings with John
]. McGraw at the helm. He has
assured them that they need mt
worry about his giving up the man.
agement OF the team for this com.
ing year at least
BUILDS Up STAFF.
Snould he decide after beating
All records by winning three world
series flags in succession to get off
the players bench in 1924 and
merely occupy the presidential
chair, there would again be little
cause for worry, for he has builded
up staff of assistants. headed by
Hughie Jennings, which should be
iully capable of attending to thar
little matter OF winning ban games
New York fandom is very much
with John J. McGraw and it would
be perfectly proper to extend righ,
here the holiday greetings ana hes,
wishes of every baseball rooter from
the Bronx TO the aquarium to the
new president of the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
FORDHAM FIVE
BOOKS SUNDAY
DATE IN d. C.
George Simpson, of CoIIegians,
Arranges to Bring Catholic
Team to Congress Heights

IEORGE o. SIMPSON, business
II manager of the Washington
~ Collegians, announced last
night that he had booked the Ford
ham College basketball team to
play his basketers at Congress
Heights Sunday, February IL.
Athletic directors at Fordham had
to obtain permission from the
faculty to add a Sunday date to
their schedule.
Simpson is in touch with other
colleges for games here to assure
his patrons at Congress Heights OF
he best that can be had in basket
ball. The Collegians will meet the
Boiling Field quint at Congress
Heights tonight.
The service team il smooth
working combination according to
those who saw the soldiers spoil
the aspirations of the Mohawks in
the latter's own court last week.
The Boiling Field tossers intend
putting in bid for honors in the
District this season. Joe Fitzgerald
will referee the game, starting at
sis O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

is CANNON'S
LATEST DOPE
Eight Articles Reveal No Use
of Word "Union" in Players
Constitution Out Today.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 25.-Sev-
eral interesting facts regarding
the so-called baseball players
union, recently organized by Ray
mond G. Cannon, a Milwaukee at
torney, were brought to light to-
day when an official copy of the
organizations constitution was
obtained. Copies of the document
have been sent to all the mem
bers of the organization but is
the first time it has been made
public. The constitution consists
of eight articles which provide
respectively for the name of the
organization, its purpose, mem
bership, the election and duties of
its officers, the executive board,
initiative and referendum, expul-
sion of members and amendments
to the constitution.
The word union" apnears
neither in the official name OF the
organization nor in any other mart
OF the constitution.
Article 1 of the constitution re-
veals the official name as the
National Baseball Players Associa.
ton Of the United States and a
subsequent provides that any pro
fessional baseball player actually
engaged in organized baseball at
the time of his application may
become a member of the associa,
ton after he has made application,
has been approved by the execu-
tive board, and has paid the inf
tiation fee, and the first quarters
dues in advance.
So far as is known, no members
Of minor league teams have as yet
enrolled In the association. but Il
is said that 1872 National League
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Canadians Would
Hold Their PLAYERS

The ManitOba Hockey Association
has adopted rule that "any Cana
dian player going to the United
States and playing hockey is to he
debarred from PLAYING amateur
hockey with any team under the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa.
tion jurisdiction for a period of one
year after the last season in which
he played in the United States.''
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Young Football Pilots
Hold Meeting Tonight

Managers Of the four Junior foot
ball teams contending for the 1885,
pound championship will meet to-
night at s o'clock at the Post. The
Stanton, Mackin, Mohawk and Arab
Junior teams remain IN the fight.
Stanton won by forfeiture over
Havoc A. c. on Sunday and the
Mackin and Hawks fought a 12-to-1e
tie. Two games are scheduled for
next Sunday at Union League Park
The championship game is to be
played on New Year Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
D. G.. DISTANCE
RUNNER FAILS
TO WIN PLACE
Montague, of AIoysius Club,
Fifty-third in Five-MiIe Jaunt
in Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. %.
Hugh Montague. of the
Washington Aloysius Club,
finished fifty-third in the cross
country run of the Nativity Cath
olic Club here today.
Although the Capital distance
man had a handicap of 8 minutes
and 80 seconds. he found fifty-two
other Quaker City runners toe
much for him in the five mile
iaunt over the uptown streets
Montague's time was 3S minutes
and 35 seconds.
Studenroth. of the Philadelphia
Meadowbrook Club won the event
finishing in "a minutes and 4
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MANHATTANS PRACTICE.

The Manhattan hasketers held a
stiff practice Yesterday afternoon
IN preparation for tomorrow nights
game against the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars on the National
Guard Armory floor. c. T. Hutch
fnson. manager of the Manhattans
is open to hear from any teams in
the District. Phone Lincoln 6925-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Western High Plays
Hyattsville Today

Coach George Green will take his
Western High court squad to
Hyattsville today for a game with
the high team of the latter place.
On Friday Green's charges are to
play at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
McGRAW WILL LEAD
NEW YORK BASEBALL
CLUB AS PRESIDENT
Meeting of Giants Stockholders Results in
Appointing of Manager, Who Will Also
Retain His Position and Act in Dual Ca
pacity, Beginning at Start of New Year.

NEW YORK Dec 2SJOhn McG.aw will start the dawning
well as manager Charles Stoneham who has served
tate of the John will remain prn-
cipal sockhoder in the club but
McGraw. - - - "
1t has long been rumoed that being
plated but the action
when the Giants stockholders meeting
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
JOE BOLEY HIT .343.

Joe Boley. Baltimore's highly
touted infielder. made life miserable
for the pitchers on the Interna-
tional circuit last season. Jack
Dunn's high priced infielder col
lected an average of .343 for his
years work with the stick.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
VICTORY FOR Y0SEMITES

The Yosemite A. c. easily de.
feated the Lexington A. c. last
night in the Ingram gym, 43 to
%. Simons and Stevens each
scored seven baskets for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Waverly Challenges
Hawk-StantOn Winner

The Waverly A. c. has challenged
the winner of the Mohawk Preps-
Stanton game Sunday afternoon at
Union League Park for the cham
pionship Of the l45-pound class.
waverly players and followers
claim they were passed up in the
championship series in spite of the
fact that their record entities them
to some consideration. The Wav-
erly eleven won eight games, in
cluding one by forfeiture over the
York A. c.. for failing to appear.
The Waverly record for the season
follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
HOW KING WAS DIS
GRACED BY DOPE
GIVEN TO RIVAL IN
BATTLE FOR TITLE
COrbett
Tells
By JAMES J. CORBETT.


KING of the holders of the heavyweight tte
anything
Il King stopped about his nefarious methods when
he fight stopped followers
his stigmazed him nothing than of
the hue. His life commentary the backguardsm
of the in his day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
REST DID WONDERS.

The rest between halves did won.
ders for the Mountaineers. They
came back on the field fresh and
rarin' to go. Gonzaga kicked off
the goal line and Eckberg ran the
hall back thirty-five yards. Four
shortened runs by Nardacci. Eek.
berg and Martin carried the ball to
Gonzaga's fifteen-yard line. The
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Continued on Page 2. This Section. }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
'DAPPER DAM IS SOUGHT
IL Believed 10 Have Been IN Los
Angeles before Taylcr'. Death.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 0.--"Dapper
Dan" Collins. said to be known by
the police throughout the country
as daring gunman, bluckmailer and,
confidence man. ana whose namo
has been mentioned In the Taylor
case waa In Los Angeles at least un
an January 20. This has been defi-
nitely established by the United
states department OF Justice here
today.
Collins, together with n second
man of many aliases and two wom-
on. was at Hollywood hotel until
January 90. when they left the place,
declaring they were going to Miami,
Fla. Il was said by one government
official This official pointed out
that Il Is usual for persons to have
Il appear they had lott a city just
before concluding big swindle
scheme, The disclosures made by
department of Justice investigat ors
proved OF greatest interest 90 police
detectives, who said u taNicab driver
told them that on the night Taylor
was slain his suspicious were
aroused by the actions OF four
"fares" s"-two men and two women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
You Tell The World

and Bell were entitled to tho addi-
tional fee for extra work done after
the other money had been paid.
-
JAMES TYRON, negro. charged
with burglarizing small north side
grocery store. January. 2, was held
for trial In district court by Justice
j. L. Thompson The black was
placed under a $4,000 bond II was
claimed that he stole about $40
worth Of groceries. Tom Bell, an
other negro. accused uf participating
In the same alleged burglary was
also held for trial In district court.
He too, was placed under a $4,000
bond =
a MASS MEETING Of democrats
In precinct No IS will be held at
1870 O'Clock Friday night in the
office Of the Southwest Nash Motor
company at Eighth and Main. The
purpose IL to affect n thorough pre-
cinct organization and transact mat
ters Of general business.
=
KANSAS CITY'S AUTO SHOW
will open on Saturday evening, Feb
| ruary II, instead Of on tho morning
OF that day. as heretofore announced
and viii continuc for eight days. II
promises to be the biggest auto show
Kansas City has ever put on. Many
Tulsa people are preparing 10
attend.
MAYOR T. ID. EVANS and Po-
lice Commissioner j. NJ Addison,
who are criminally charged by Will
liam II. Matthews, state commits
sioner OF charities and corrections,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
CITY ARE
AGAIN RESTRAINED
New Paving Suit Finds
It's Way into the
District Court

Another Injunction suit. seeking
TO enjoin the city officials from
collecting costs for paving alrcady
laid, ana similar In many respects
especially in its charges against G
10. GrigFs, city engineer 20 tho Irv-
Ing place suit wa filed TNursday
In district court by nine property
owners Ia paving district 2qg Tho
petition makes the Ra mo Allegations
of fraud and collusiun against CITY
Engineer Griggs ~ were made by
the residents Of distrid 2g7 and
500.
hut there is one big difference
I'm the suits In tho iniuncI ion suits
in districts 2a7 ana 302 the assess
ing ordinance which assessed tho
paving costs against abuttinR prop
erty had not heon passed and tho
property owners suught to have the
passage of this ordinance held up
until a thorough hearing of charges
which thoy made could be had, Tho
city officials are now temporarily
enJoinod from parsing tho ordinance
and tnal hearing Will be held the
week Of February a. In district
299 the assessing ordinance has al
lfhlN f'''l iIHH''A fffih wv ''i'i
~ owners are seeking to have the
city officials enloincd from oXc-
cutting. signing and delivering tho
bonds aud tax bills to the contract
orH They also ask that tho CITY
dads be enJoincd from certifying
the tax bills to w. l.. Dickry, county
treasurer.
District Judge Vatican Blidlson
Thursday granted n temporary re-
straining order, which VIII prevent
the executing and signing Of the tax
bills until hearing on n temporary
injunction. which II TO he had Feb
ruary II. A. that time. n "a tempo
rary injunction II granted, "A final
hearing will have TO be held.
Property owners filing the suit
are, Nancy l.. Hough, w j. Collins.
i. w. Higgins. Ida NJ Lewis. Il. w.
Miller, j.. G. stewart, George L.
Batteron, Ethel Wnldron and w, q.
Phillips. The petition is sworn to
by Ida NJ. Jowis. The attorneys for
the property ownors arc the sam"
IN this case ns IN the others, l.. w.
Pratt, John q. Chambers, T., w.
Westhaver and the firm OF Blake
and Fleming.
District 2g9 is described as
Cameron avenue from the west line
of Tacoma to the east line OF Union
avenue.