davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
SENATOR W. E. CROW
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL
ny Associated PreSsD

PITTSBURGH, April 12.-United
States Senator William E Crow, who
has been in a hospital here for
several months, is reported as hav-
ing suffered a relapse and his life
is despaired Of. Grow was appoint
cd to the senate by Governor
Sproul last October.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
Secretary Weeks Says
Matter Is Clearing


. WASHINGTON, April 12-In a
formal statement replying to the
charges made yesterday on the floor
of the house, Secretary Weeks de,
clared the war department was do
ing Everything possible" to clear
up war contract controversies in
such way as to fully protect the
interests of the federal government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12

H. 4, DARMS, manager of the coal
nine at Coaldale is a business Wis
or to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
SIR ARTHUR BALFOUR
GETS TITLE OF EARL
lRx Aaaociated Presal

LONDON, April liking George
has conferred an earldom on Sir
Arthur James Balfour. it was Off
eiallY announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
PACT DOES NOT NAME SUPPORTERS
DE VALERA Who ARE NOW MASSING
ALONG COAST TO START ASSAULT



BELFAST, April u A truce has
been declared between the Ulster
special constables and the Free State
troops which have been in menacing
proximity along the Fermanagh Dor
der between Ulster and south Ire
land, it was announced today. The
past does not bind the supporters
of DeVa,era, who are massing on
the shores of Lough Levin, near the
town Of Garrison, where they have
erected large telescope and are
keeping constant watch upon spe-
cials, with a dozen motor cars and
last night brought reinforcements
for the republicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
Of
BRAINS WANTED
BY LONDONERS

ny Associated Press)
LONDON, April 12.-Endeavor to
substitute "aristocracy of brains for
aristocracy of BIRTH" was embodied
in a bill for the reconstruction OF the
house OF lords, which Colonel Claude
Lowther obtained permission in the
house Of commons to present.
MISS ROSE HARRIS, teacher in
the public schools, will spend her
vacation with tEiands I'm Rsno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
ny Associated Press)


GENOA, April 12.-Premier Lloyd
George contemplates suggesting an
agreement for the limitation of land
armaments In Europe for a definite
period, according to an unverified
report before adjournment Of the
present international economic con.
ference, and the "army holiday" it is
thought, will be patterned after the
naval holiday completed at the re-
cent Washington conference.
Disarmament continues to be the
most discussed question among the
delegates here, although It is barred
from formal consideration following
the initial tilt between the French
and Russian delegations, when M.
Chitcherin, soviet foreign minister,
endeayored to bring it before the
conference, Asked il France would
be disposed to discuss disarmament
at some later conference, NJ. Bar.
thou, head of the French delegation,
replied IF wanted to say an easy
and pleasant thing, my answer would
be yes, and yet, my real answer
for France is we don't know"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12

GENOA, April 12,-Condltions in
the saar valley, control OF which
was awarded to France by the
treaty of Versailles, are to be called
to the attention Of the economic
conference by delegation composed
sof prominent financial and other
residents Of the Saar, says the
newspaper Cattadino. French occu.
patton and deputation, 1t will declare,
has caused grave situation. Also
they will present numerous for
midable accusations against the
French troops"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
(By Associated PresD

TOXIC, April 12.-The Prince of
Wales is visiting Japan in cherry
blossom time, the most delightful
season of this Land of Sunrise
Some of the ceremonies which will
attend his tour will be made more
attractive by the festivities in which
the Japanese indulge during this
time of the year when all Japan
puts on its loveliest appearance.
AS soon as the cherry buds begin
to open the whole country includ'
ing even the city streets is trans
formed into a fairly land enticing
all its people into the open or for
the national fete Of flower visits.
In this season the holiday spirit
is abroad and all who can give them
selves up to gaity. The people gath
or at all the well known re-
sorts dressed in their best or in
fantastic costumes that match their
feelings and keep festival all day
,ong under the pinkwhite blossoms.
The genial influence Of the sea-
son warns everyone into joViality
and their buoyant spirit finds ex-
preston in joyous festivals. These
occasions of popular rejoicing which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
Most Delightful Period of Year
Was Selected and Cherry
Blossom Time at Hand
RECEIVES A LOYAL WELCOME
Is Greeted by Thousands as He
Lands from British Bat
tie Cruiser RenOwn.


TOXIC, April 12.-The Prince Of
Wales arrived here this afternoon on
a special train from Yokohoma, and
was driven in an open carriage, es-
corted by the cavalry to the imperial
palace where he was received by the
empress. Later he went to the
Askasaka palace where he will re.
side while in Toxic.
(By Associated Press)
YOKOHOMA, April IL. The
Prince OF Wales arrived today for
an official visit to Japan Thousands
greeted him as he landed from the
British battle cruiser Renown, which
brought him from India, The re-
ception was carried out according
to a program to the minutest de
tail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
OCCASIONAL RAIN OR SNOW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
PROPOSITION Will Be PUT POWERS
FOR "ARMY HOLIDAY SIMILAR To
THAT OF DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT

GENOA, April 12.-Lloyd George
is expected to propose at the earliest
opportunity, probably tomorrow, a
sitting commission No. /, of the
economic conference past, or un.
derstanding, that no nation shall at.
tack another, thus abolishing the
possibility of war for the duration
Of the pact" Reuther's correspond
ent says he has learned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-12
= = . . . .
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United States
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

has always proved cool, and Jones has
all the confidence in the world in him.
He was tried out during the last period
OF Saturdays game, and will run the
team during the coming week, which
means that he probably will start
against Iowa. In all probability Wight
will fill Neidlinger's shoes as ground
gamer. He is very fast, deceptive
runner, and would have been used more
during the earlier games except for the
fact that he was recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
The bulwark of the Yale secondary
defense still remains intact in Bill NAL
lory. Mallory is probably the best
man backing up line in the East, and
his work, while not spectacular to the
ordinary onlooker, has been little short
of marvellous In ali the early sea-
son games he has proved practically in
exhaustible in his blocking up of holes
in the Yale line.
Howard Jones used only thirteen
men on his famous team last year
which won the Western Conference
title. Out of this thirteen he has lost
only about six or seven regulars and
has had excellent material to throw
into these gaps. Stories have reached
the East already of the -plunging
qualities of Captain Loske and of the
offensive and defensive work OF
Engeldinger, giant tackle who for
merly played at West Point.
The Iowa team is heavy and Fast. The
men work without the customary sig
mails, but start the play by series of
hops, following conference before
each play. This intersectional contest
is arousing widespread interest and a
capacity crowd is expected to throng
the bowl next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Pertinent Post MOrtenls
From the Polo Grounds

h Yankees fielding record when they went through the whole
series with but single There payo for excellence
IN fielding
n Goh the smallest athlete in the series had the biggest bat
all the regulars 474 Babe Ruth the biggest bird
roster smallest Each hit at the other
eaBs weight
Lee King only perfect batting 1000 with
aane up
hur Nf handed only three in two and Aaron
'aa drew them ALL
Meuse knocked for the Giants and Way Ppp led
s s iahkee with three driven home
on Ward only and both home
ny pinch hers all caught in the JAM Six pnche dand
grounded to first Elmer Smith famed twice, Earl Smith
VICE and hit into double play his other attempt
M was the only Yankee to mt ooo. ne JUST reacned tn
n time the history this event. clubs participated
: me purse due 70 the tie pr tnrd money u tne National
got its first slice melon when Umpire
n saa mistook sunlight for moonshine
m ~ accepted ZIG chances The Yankees kicked that many
ans led in scored The Yanks led in
# A's and running in between the bases
JOHN KIERAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
w althollr and
Jaeger Victors
At VeIodro1ne
Easily Defeat Fred spen-
Ger and Beckman i'm Med
ley Team Match Race

Bobby Walthour jr. and Charlie
Jaeger, of Newark, defeated Fred
Spencer and Anthony Beckman in the
medley team match race which feat
ured the card at the New York Velo.
drome yesterday afternoon. The
match was decided on a point basis,
six heats being run, each Of which was
an individual race at half mile. The
winners scored 10 points and the
losers z.
Louis Beneath, Unione sportiya
ltaliana, won the New York State
amateur mile championship title,
Beneath rode to victory in the final
heat in 2:47 1-5, after hard struggle
with Edward g. Bendi, clubmate
Bendi later administered defeat ia
Beneath in two-mile handicap event
in which both riders started from,
scratch.
A 100-kilometer team motor-paced
race was another scheduled feature
The race started but didn't finish
Rain fell after the race had progressed
through twenty-three miles and five
laps and the riders were summoned
off the track After wait the rain
stopped and the cyclists again mounted
their steel steeds. After few circuits
of the track, however, the rain came
down in torrents and drove everybody
to shelter. Vincent Madonna, Italian
and Frank Cory, Australian, were
leading in the race at the time it was
cancelled. The twenty-tbree miles five
laps were covered in 0:34:o1.
The summarizes.
New York State amateur championship
one mile; Anal heatlwon by Louis Bene-
zatti, rnione sportiva Italiano; second
Edward G. Bendi. L. S. J.; third, Al Va
Team match race; professional; mixed
style: between Bobby walthour 1r Of
Newark, n. j.. and Charles Jaeger. OF
Newark, N. j., and Fred Spencer. Plain.
Gus N. J,--Won by Walthour and Jaeger
10 points to points for Beekman and
Spencer.
First heat, half mile, between wa:thour
1:1e 35; last eighth, o:13 S-5. Second heat
between Jaeger and Beckman--Won by
Jssgsr; time ~ as; last eighth, Ola S
rnird @ neat neat between Walthour and Beck
last eighth, o13 As Fourth heat. hal,
mile, between Jaeger and spencer--won h,
Spspser; ai%s te,s, .ims, ~: l;25 50 last eighth
both teams-Won by walthour and Jaeger
time, 225 Is; last eighth. O:13 2-5 Sixth
heat, Australian pursuit. limited to fvt
miles-Won by Spencer and Beckman, dis
Two-mile handicap amateur--Won b,
Z. G. Bendi, u, s. L.; second Willie Fem
East Orange third, Louis Beneath, u
s. ]. time. 4:12 2-5.
sehlelschman New YORK; SO second. rneonGr' Joh1
| Niani, New York. Time e:IS Is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

tnat the Yale brother lost that day. I
Undergraduates at Yale and gradu-
ates are hoping that Yale's defeat that
day did not set the precedent that the
brother who wore tho Blue would
thereafter be the loser in such family
clashes. While the two Galatians
are matched in Drawn and wits, the
lowa-fale game in the Bowl this COM
ing Saturday will bring together two
brothers who will match wits only.
Tad Jones, the Yale mentor, will stack
his charges up against those of his
brother, Howard Jones, the Iowa coach.
| 1t is strang coincidence that the
two men have both formerly coached
| Yale football teams. In fact. thew
coached the only two Yale teams which
have beaten Harvard in thirteen years.
After playing at Yale in 1905, 1906 and
1907, Howard Jones went to Syracuse
as mentor, where he turned out an
eleven which defeated Michign, % to a,
and held Princeton to scoreless tie
In 1909 he again came bac! to Yale as
head coach and, with Ted Coy as his
captain, defeated both Princeton and
Harvard For six years following the
Blue trailed the Crimson, until 1916,
when Tad Jones was called back aa
head coach, and, with Cupie Black as
his team leader, turned out the last
! Yale team to cross the Harvard goal
line.
Blue Pointing to Harvard Tilt
| While Tad Jones would give as much
| to beat Howard as Tim Callahan would
have given to beat Mike, the Blue
mentor realizes that the game of his
season is the Harvard classic. The
entire Blue coaching staff is pointing
to that game, although they realize that
it is q far cry to November 25. Yale
men count the football season sue
cess If the Blue eleven beats Harvard
1t is with that idea in mind that Yale's
| head coach and his assistants have
been planning their work all during the
| early season games.
I Yale will meet the Westerners in a
pretty depleted condition. The North
Carolina game proved rather costly
victory in more ways than one to the
Ellis. Joe Beckett, who, with Charlie
O'Hearn, made up the field general
ship staff, is out until the Army game
or after. Early IN Saturdays game he
broke several small bones in his hand,
which will confinehim to the side lines
for at least two weeks.
Charlie O'Hearn, who has been in
the university infrmary for the last
few days, will continue as GONZALES
cent for a few more days. After he is
released he Will also warm the side
lines until the Army game, as it will
take at least that length of time for
his leg, which suffered a bad wrench
in scrimmage last week, to be right.
The Blue squad suffered quite a blow
when Eddie Bench, first substitute for
Doc Jordan, was carried off the field
: Saturday with badly wrenched knee,
which will keep him out of the game
for at least two weeks. Les Miller,
regular tackle, still has bad shoulder,
which will keep him out of the Iowa
game. Jordan may and may not start
this Saturday, depending on how his
injured leg acts this week.
Neidlinger to Lead Team
| Upon Neidlinger will fall the brunt
of the field generalship. Neidlinger
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Colonels Congratulate
COnquerors of Yankees

Colonel Jacob Rupert, president OF
the Yankee baseball club. appeared at
the press headquarters at the Com
modore last might and was given a
rousing welcome The Colonel asked
permission to address the assembled
multitude and said, "My only regret
was that both teams couldn't win the
series. As it is, the best team won, and
| congratulate all the Giants heartily,
especially Mr.. McGraw"
Colonel Tillinghast I'Hommedieu
Huston arrived just IN time to echo
"Them's my sentiments COO, only more
so.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse sl.42ssi', nrIanns9 ela,nipg
nlus tswses ehna ina PTsity Iie w u.s. Naeks
lI0 Eyslyn Ruth .sanebo a1si papsnsn Psnsy s les
Grnsie, rrid 1io; Armedee. lis. 4u y
fLaroca and Grantz entry tE.
second o race race (purse $4,000: claiming
isun.s'ases about two miiesj -sRocktngherse iso
hn'san.af1 Iaa .fPa1aSfook lss Ama.se iao
issss: Elysisn 81 Baronet; a.; sa, truchs !.
IS. Ross si' and Greentree Stable entry.
Third race tpurse s1,62s,s1: two-year
olds; Ave and a half furlongsl anass
burg. ioa: HesItaps, il2 oskw9sod.' lsSsss. 1as 1as
Frank G., 49,
Fourth race tpurse s1.saa.s1; the Glen
burnie; for three-yeaI ,oids and upwasa as !,
81 os Alah r1lolsssayil 49, Fsa Rose hi
Ser lsi sslghesTa, vtl,,ow IA; Wraith 1os l0s
fsx auiasy rytys stabls aia snsry T.
entry.
Fifth race tFrederich Handicap; purse r
sisases thresyear,odlds ilepsry sne upwsra Elm
song. Io7: Knot. lis; All Over. 100; Folly
tifree-year-oids and upward mile and. :
sixteenth th)--sHutfhison, "a: dolly G., g
Phalaris. I1o; Royal Gem. .ss; indiar
Prince. 90 ; Cinlarron. 1o2; Gala gher les
Ettahe. 1is: miss F'flley. o.; Rummel, ~
San Hebron, l06; sTromas 10s; Galhyant
1Ia.
Also eligIbie--Current Events. 1os; Not
Yet. 1os; Wariiks. los; Thistle Queen ivy
Seventh race lpurse s1.42s.s2; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and =
sNeapoiitan. 100; Amaze LOB; sKins
Trojan, 109; sKings Belle, e7; sSir Jack
100. Mr. X, 105: sHelen Atkin, los: Hen
100: King George. los; Antilles. lot; Ben
gelese. i14.
Also eiiEibIe~-P. G, King. los 'Pibroch
106: The Clockmender. "a; Johnny Over
ton, los.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
- . e AGAINST Men in Amateur Team Match Links
THE ROUNDUP
BY The Staff

ME- WORDS of McGraw printed elsewhere morning are worth
weighing connection with the worlds
manager of the Giants sneerng criticism Of the
deiated team but
OF baseball of worlds hard series
and hardest fought was
ana In doubt until the finish.
All this is themselves to be spormen
and to be powerful intelligent baseball club strength
Their smooth unexpectedly good pitching
unexpected by the public not by the clubs board
them and they finished team in the
game, and in a class with the best Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Bouts Hereabouis

TONIGHT
broadway r. A.--Phi1 Bloom -.
Danny Ross, f2 rounds.
Freeport a. A.--BitIy Mascot vs..
Johnny Gray. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Gardcn--Amateur
boxing tournament.
Pioneer 4. C.---PauI Boyle W. Georgss
Werner, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Polo Grounds--1rish Johnny Curtin
VS.. Terry Martin. 10 rounds.
Madison square Garden - Amateur
boxing tournament.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Tom Glib
boHs Va. Billy Miske. Is rounds.
18th Infantry Armory-Johnny Lus-
tig vs. Wee Wee Barton, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth q. C.--,Jack Bernssein
vs.. Pal Moran, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Kennedy Wins .Six-Mile
Road Run i'm 36:45

William Kennedy, veteran marathoner
of the Cygnet A. c., won the six-mile
road run from the Paulist A. C. in
West Sixtieth Street yesterday after
noon, defeating Johnny Bell, of the
Knights of St Antony, by about half
block. Bells chances of winning
were spoiled when he collided with an
automobile when running a few feet
behind Kennedy, nearing the finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Golf Summaries

WOMEN ------'---------- ~-...-----
Miss Miss a1sna, Alssa Stirling sJes.e % sweetscr
Miss Y. Cumm,nEs iMax Mpper. Maprta,. -.
~ Ms. =. r. Feitner. oG. w White
ssnS Mss,ssMarion - Hollihs oR III. Lewis. .''
Mrs D. G. Hurd.. iFrank HWaeTsom. ~ nma -.
MIS- MIS- Z n Barlow. lGrant a. reaeoc,.
Mrs. q. Hcckscher oIJ. u. standish r.
Tot., 4 ~
r sweetser defeated Miss Stirling. and .
rsspp mrsnsepper defeated Miss ColIett. Q md
Mss Mss Cummings defeated Mars,on, nm
Lewis defeated Miss Hollins. and !. Mrs
3aekson Ii,sa defeated Anderson. / up: Mrs
,a,, lure won from Dyer by default Mrs. Bar
Tow deteated Peacock. 2 and / Mrs Herk
seher and Standish finished ali square,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Miss Cummings, in Late Rally.
Defeats Mas Marston by / IN
Men Allow Opponents Handicap Of Six Bisques and
Find Ii Difficult to Keep Pace With Their F;ne
play: Sweetser Triumphs Over Miss S,;r,;na
By Ray Mccarthy

Those inclined to frown upon the achievements Of
m are requested take note Of the golf between EIGHT
l amateur golfers the country and eight Of tho hos. -
rs This unique golf conefor it is unique in this countrv
naved at the Garden City Golf Club yesterday and ended -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Yale Prepares for Another
Brother Us. Brother Contest
Els came With Iowa Saturday, With Jones Broth
ers as Rival Coaches, Recalls Battle of Callahan
Boys; Beckett and O'Hearn ON Injured List

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct sAnother brother against
contest looming the horizon Of Yale football similar
took place back 192e when Tim Callahan
Ellis and CENTER clashd with his brother Mike Callahan
Tigers who also held down position
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Yankees Not at Their Best

The Yankees did we'll they instance
they did in important while struggling
they had better to beat than they
but the running deficiencies went far to
beat them against the Giants unlike anything playing
other American League
1t series Of splendid patronage, well handled
agreeable features
snaes between benches nfrequen There
between the rival
riding which professional ball
fans by guless Of especially
low business with nothing manly it,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Big Four Real Polo Cham pions

WHEREVER polo played this country
America
Club Westbury L. will be hereafter regarded
of the world and with following the final international
against the Argentine Federation Westuy Saturday
Devereux Mburns
dard No
Wednesday and its second victory Saturday with j. Cooley
taking the place of Soddad the vesge doubt
Meadow Brooks position in the world of polo.
The committee at Meadow Brook it plain before
the first that there nothing official the meeting
n that is the being
official character the meetings with English Hurngham
previous when the worlds title actually simply
informal Club
South American four had the championships
land and the United States.
The characteristic
week the furious offensive playing the Americans which appeared
to shatter the Argennans the
urdas however, Captain found itself
the Meadow Brook team by wide but carry
honor America well be proud of Mlbun Hitchcock Webb
Cooley, the who carried her coors to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

THAT this has development racing
thoroughbred exempfed by the that championships
East and West have fan
has much do with this affairs
youngsters being retarded by the influenza.
The victory of W. Ker Saly Alley in the Futurty
triumph of Betty Bea the Bradley Stable
Thomas Handicap the outstanding
two-year-olds.
Thus that these performances only mediocre
The only performance this division turned in by the
Rancocas Stables Zev, and that muddy track.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Baseball Fans Unfair to Lands

Lands,
Indignation which
the good
both.
Judge Lands had nothing do with that decision umpire
calling the he had would thing
Players entitled their safeguards well
situation than the which did might
chance with darkness dissatisfaction somebody
The fans had entertainment they
they ball always possibility Their
thing fixed
then probably mnordo much blot game
body else outside the promptly
The Land
Barnes, all, bottle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
A Ne,v Heavyweight Looms Up

THURSDAY nights Madison
that and interesting figure has flashed its shadow the
heavyweight Johnson, ithe-mbed
adapabity for his chosen profession rapidly
medocr that has held the ower the heavyweight division
in disappointing of agnaion the Regarded
uvey Thursday night he capabi
Floyd Johnson
whirng Intellectually of Jack
Dempys His This
Intelligence that inscruab might
rng pose 1t that last faculty that
hard for youthful heavyweight avoid
The youngster this division wild
cumbersome He has difficulty getting of his That
youthful failing entirely lacking Floyd
tes-whh his
nothing
ungany
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Women Begin Assault on Mems Records

CONES Hamilton, Bermuda that Miss Syb
the Chicago has shattered this worlds 440yard back
Ordinarily this would be
Of 624 which Miss in, clips
established by Harold Kruger Honolulu
This the first assault mems records by Not in
other major bet
trial test for Miss Bauer for
limit Miss Ethel McGay this city,
yard.
racing quarter milo mark the Chicago shattered
500 400 but these records established
the breaking record by ths
sport there othe
surprises swimming Other branch Of
has adva rapid.