davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Browns Lose to Athletics
After Winning Four Straight
Kenneth Williams Gets His
Twenty-eighth Homer.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-Philadelphia to-
day broke St. Louis's winning streak of
four straight games by defeating the
Browns. s TO 4.
The defeat cut the locals lead from
two games to ono. as the second place
team. the Yankees. were victorious over
Cleveland.
Williams hit his twcnty-eighth home
run and Hauser. MCGOWAN and Miller
also knocked out homers. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Bill clymer's Newark Bears surprised

Bill Clymer's Newark Bears surprised
the Jersey City Skeeters yesterday by
handing them a double defeat at West
Side Park, Jersey City. the visitors
grabbing both ends of double header
by scores of to 3 and s 10 T.
The Bears had soft picking from the
curves OF Wurm and Carruthers. the
Jersey City pitchers, In the opening
battle and punished them for fourteen
hits. while Fileshifter' pitched in excel
lent form for Newark.
VI In the closing game. which went seven
innings, the Bears registered nine hits
against cellars. while the Skeeters col
lected ten off Barnes. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Cardinals Win Exhibition
as Hornsby Hits Home Run

READING, Pa, Aug, 2.-In an exhibition
game with the Reading Intsrnationais to-day
the 81. Louis Cardinals won by the score
OF q TO Z.
The game was called after six and half
innings hnd been played on account OF rain
Hornsby cleaned the sacks IN the second
with home run. The score: n. VI. r.
Reading. ............ o q . x-7 y
Battcries-Stuart and Mccurdy; Browne
Thomas and Clark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Johnson Yields 4 Hits and
Senator'S Beat White Sox
Walter Is Given Perfect Sup.
port in 4 to / Victory.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Walter johnson let
Chicago down with four hits to-day. and
with the aid of perfect support, the field
ing Of Peckinpaugh being especially
good. Washington defeated the locals.
to 1. in the first game Of the series.
Leverette's wildness, coupled with op-
perfume hitting. enabled the visitors to
score their runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MuIrenan for Worcester.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. Dom
mick J. Mulrenan. pitcher OF the New
Haven Eastern League club. will be
turned over to the Worcester team be-
fore the end OF the week. under an
optional agreement. II was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2.--The Pittsburgh
New Haven exhibition game which was
to have been played here to-day was
cancelled because OF rain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

1t clubs a tonic AS 1t has
might
the outfd the idea that McGaw something
ball. training
probably could
still outeld outhit the generation
thing
Kelly
their
thinking things
have their uniforms
present
pulling
lot
r his short a q fne leader
up in something which they'd hate print
stands a
gentleman
This looks a
We is running
That's the always going time
a
They
When
and winning pitcher should make a good leader.
a
heavyweight
the other 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Totals. 80 is Is II /

lOlHlS.s .No ~ ~ 10 4
'Batted for Ring In the twelfth inning.
Chicago. 90 o o o 2 o o q o OF
Philadelphia 3 % oo20 o o % o.
Two base hits-Lee, 2; Hollocher. Terry. J.
lochcr. Terry. Heathcote. Sacrlfices-Heath-
cote. Rapp. Walker, Terry, ]. Smith. Double
plays-Iollocher and Friberg: Terry and
Hollocher; o'Farrell, Hollocher and O'Far-
rel; Walker and Mokan: Winters. Henine
and Lee. Left on bases-Chicago, ~; PhIla-
deiphia, 49, Bases on balls-Off weinert, 2:
or Winters. o. off Jones, 3: off Osborne. o.
struck out-By Weinert. B: by Ring .; by
Jones, I by Osborne, q. Hits-Off Jones, I
ninRs: Off weincrt, ~ IN innings (none out
In the NINTH off Ring. In innings; off
Winters. I In 2 innings: Umpires-McCor.
So minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Newark Bears Are Twice
Victors Over Skeeters
Spring Surprise by Feat in
Double Bill.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark. q: Jersey City, 3 (first game).
Newark, g Jersey City. (second game).
Buffalo. g.; Syracuse. . (first game.
Buffalo. IL Syracuse (second game).
Rochester. ~: Toronto. 3.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Taylor Sold to White Sox.

CAIRO, ILL.,. Aug. Eddie Taylor. To-
cal third baseman and premier infielder
OF the Kitty League. has been sold TO
the Chicago White Sox
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

1Saloway out. hit by batted baH.
-. Louis. .......... o o . o o o.
Two base hits-Millcr. Galloway. . Rom
mcll. Three base hit-Dykcs. Home runs
Iiauser. Mc(iowan. Williams. Miller. Stolen
bascE-Galoway, Williams. Saoriflces-Young.
Mctiowan. Double play-Iiarris and Hauser.
Left on bases-f'hlladelphia, q: st. Louis. Z.
Eases on balls-On Rommell. 3; off Shockcr,
I off pruett. I. Struck out-By Shocker, q;
by Harris. . by Roninell, Il by Pruett. 4.
IIits-On Harris. IN = innings off Rom
nell, In innings, off Shocker. I IN q
innings: off Pructt IN = innings. Passed
ball--Pcrkins. Winning pltcher--Rommell.
Losing pitcher-Shocker. Umpiros-Dinneen
and Moriarty. Time of game-1 hour and
II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FRED TONEY QUITS
IN FINANCIAL EASE
Don't Have to Pitch for the
Braves With $5O,OOO,' Says
Man Mountain.
By DANIEL.

Fred Toney is through with the Big
Show. With refined sneer at the trade
which "sold him down the river" to the
lowly Braves last Sunday. the Behemoth
has gone back to wrestle with his pet
bear in the r. F.. d. purlieus of Nash
Vile and has left G. W. Grant minus the
heftiest Finger in the National League
The concrete foundation which was laid
under the pitchers box at Braves Field
on Monday morning in expectation of the
arrival of Toney is wasted.
While Hugh McQuillan. the young
right handler who became a Giant in
the Toney deal, was getting his belong
ings into locker at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. Fred was making 1t known
down in Tennessee that he had decided
not to hurl a ball for the tailenders up
in the Hub. II have saved the neat
sum Of $4,000 and do not have to pitch
for the Braves" sneered Toney. politely.
while the ears of Messrs. Grant and
Mitchell burned vehemently. There is
some balm for G. w. Grant in the reali
zation that Toney's detection means a
tremendous re eiuction in the Braves
board bill on the road for the rest of
the season.
Toney's decision to quit is no sur
prise. He had found it increasingly diff
ficult to get into shape each spring. and
for the last year has not been in condi-
tion~ Trouble with his ears made him
i'll frequently and he really was in no
condition to fling hard ball for a club
fighting for the flag. Toney still has =
lot of stuff, but he is inclined to pitch
too we'll. That may sound like para
dox. but 1t is matter of fact that his
attempt to get perfection all the time
get him into trouble. That was particu-
larly true last fall, when Toney was
knocked out in two of the world series
games. These two happenings really
finished Toney as big league pitcher.
1. broke his spirit.
Toney always has been bitter against
Johnny Evers, who managed the Cubs
when Fred came TO that club. Because
OF personal differences, says Toney,
evers released him to Louisville. Il
pitched the greatest ball of my career
for Louisville in 1913 and 1914; would
have been a star in the National League
those two seasons and would have had
lot more left now tut for Evers." de-
clared Fred down in Texas last year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Robbie Likes the Cards.

Don't sneer at those Cardinals"
warned Wilbert Robinson yesterday,
making his remarks to nobody In par
ticular. We don't notice anybody sneer-
ing at the Cardinals just now. but we
do know that there is a tendency in
that direction UP at the Polo Grounds
and other quarters The Giants think
the Pirates more dangerous than the
Cards who dropped four out of five In
Harlem recently and showed no real
pitching until Hanes came along in th-
final game. At that Jess got scare
in the ninth, when the Giants nicked
him for three runs and came within one
of a tie.
Don't sneer at the Cardinals" con.
tinued Uncle Robbie. They are going
to give those Giants a whale of scrap.
They have terrific hitting power. Their
pitching has been little wabbly, but
IL Is very likely to settle. If 1t gets
any kind Of steady pitching that club
with its great hitting and scrappinG
ability-and its fielding, too--is going
TO make all kinds of trouble. It's
great race.
Robbie is a bit discouraged about his
own ball club. He had counted on the
pitching TO stand up anyway and bring
the Dodgers into a fairly high position.
Eut the fingers have been in and out.
There are indications that they are
about to settle down. but there Is no
telling. Ruether is going well. but
Grimes has not been particularly re-
liable. while Cadore has made Robbie
howl to high heaven and Vance has
forgotten time and again what Robbie
taught him about that change of pace.
With the Cardinals gone with two out
of three the Reds will move into Ebbets
Field this afternoon for Ave games IN
four days. The double header Will DC
played on Saturday. When the heds
came TO Flatbush on their first trip they
were sixth. Now they come In fourth
place. right on the heels OF the Cubs anG
only seventy-three points behind the
Giants. Dont sneer at those Reds
either.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

THE. LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1888, By The NEW YORK HKzALD.
If.
II shining castles seen In dreams
Could rise before our todktng eyes,
Then Eden ,oould be found again,
And here on earth ioc should attain
once more the gates OF Pdrodise.
our ,0istful uisions could come true;
Our clinging faith be justified,
And zoe should neper knoto distress,
or disdppointments bitterness,
Nor mourn little hope aohich died.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FIRST GAME.

Two base hts-WiggcIsworth Barnhardt.
Moocrs. Stolen base-Freitag. Sacrifices
Mooers, Holt. Jacobs. Double plsy-Car-
Jersey City, s; Newark. 6. Bases on balls
Off wurm. 3 off Fiieshifter o; off Car
ruthers, I. Struck out-By Filcshifter, 4;
by wurm. ! by Carruthers, =. Hits-Off
wurm. In I % innings; off Carruthers,
II in ID innings. Losing pitcher--Wurm.
Umpires-Carpenter and james. Time OF
game-i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
srANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Reading.
Syracuse al Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SECOND GAME.

tseven innings by agrccment)
Jersey jersey Nciii2 ciiy.......2 o 90 . IL
Two base hits-webb. Aitcnbcrg. Jacobs
Sacrificc--Webb. Left on bases-Newark. p.
Jersey CITY, I. Bases on balls--Off cellars,
2; off Luccy. 4: off Barnes, 4 Struck out
by cellars, .; by Lucey. | by Barnes, I,
Hits-Off cellars, o in f-3 innings. losing
pitcher-Zears. Umpires-James and Car.
pontcr. Time Of game-i hour and 80 min.
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Tho score
Totals. .32 3 10 2T14 0l
Totals. .2T 81 IL I
Ie IN przhth inning

Two base hits-Ruth, .. Three base hit
Wambsganss. Home run--Meusel Sacri-
fices-Plpp. =; Ward, Speaker Double
plays-Speaker, Wambsrnnss and Gardner.
Bush, Schang and Pipp: Gardner. Wamb--
ganss and McInns. Left on bases-New
York. 4: Cleveland, 4. Bases on bails-off
off Mails, I In inning. Struck out-Ry
Coveieskie, >. Losing pitcher--Coveieskie
Umpircs-Evans and Guthrie. Time OF game
- hour and a. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Two base hit-W. Johnson. Stolen bases
Rice. Goslin. Sacrifice-Brower Double
plays-Mulligan. Collins and Shelly: Schalk
and Collins. Left on Observation-Disclosures. IL;
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-of Leverette. 4;
off w. johnson, 1: off Hodge. J. Struck
out-By Leverette. .; by w. Johnson. 3.
Hits-On Leverette, 3 in innings: off
Hodge, 3 in q innings. Losing pitcher
Leverette. Umpires-Naiiin and Connolly.
Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
American Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games were scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
NATIONAL.

Chicago mt New York (3:3o r. ny.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn l3:3o r. ny.
Sc. Iouis nj philadelphia.
Pittsburgh st Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL
Chicago !; !
ST.
fIninna stcn- We etrround
the we not
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
STANDING OF THE CLUB.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN.
New York at Cleveland. q
Philadelphia at ~. Louis.
Boston nj Detroit t2 games).
Washington at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BAsEsaLL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.

Giants -. Chicago Today. $500. Polo Grds
Grandstand, Adm, $I.1O. inc. tax-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Totals. 81 SIS 2711 O

Totals. 81 4 10 t28 q
.Battcd for Bronkie In ninth inving.
fBatted for pruett IN ninth inning.
tGalloway out. hit by batted ball.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
YnsrERnAY.a REsIrI.Ts.

WnWffIeH-F. Bennett ana HAEpr, HNnftN
. and HargrcaveA.
Hartford Springfield, rain.
Othcr teams were not scheduled
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Pirates Exhibition Cancelled,

her teams were not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Hundreds of Field Laborers
Needed as Harvest of Winter
Wheat Is Started in Montana
Five Counties Report Shortage of Help;- Late
Crops in Northeast Part of State Dried
by Hot Weather.

growth and give promise of SOM gram
FIathead-Weather hot and dry,
partly cloudy. Winter wheat RIPE and
harvest starting. Spring wheat fliIng
we'll. Potatoes doing we'll Rain Is
needed for pastures, second crop OF
alfalfa and for late spring grain crops.
Livestock in good condition
RavaIIi-Practically no precipitation
during the week. Ideal weather for
ripening of grain. Harvesting of hay
comm encing in lower end OF valley
among the fail wheat and barley. Win
ter wheat in dry land sections promis-
ing. Spring wheat experiencing drouth.
Strong demand for farm hands.
Sanders-No rain during the past
week. Winter wheat harvesting well
done. All of the grain seems to be in
pretty good shape. including the sec
ond cutting of alfalfa, but will need
rain again soon.
Carbon-Good growing weather with
plenty of moisture. Grain better than
any year since 1915. Some winter
wheat six feet tall with five-inch heads
and thick stand. Looks like 80 bushels
per acre on nonirrigated land. Fine
stand of timothy and clover now being
put up. Sugar beets growing nicely.
Range still green and stock fat. Some
hay hands needed. Some winter wheat
ready to cut in about a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
East Helena to Do
Smelling for Day
Brothers Mines

Butte. July 27.-The election OF
Harry l.. Day as director of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company
means the company has obtained a con-
tract for smelling and refining the out
put of Day Brothers mines at Occur
d'Alcne, among the largest in that dis.
trict, and has gained a badly needed
supply of additional ore for the East
Helena smelter, according to the wall
Street Journal.
THE election of four mining men as
directors. including Day. formerly one
of the Smelting's bitterest enemies.
taken in conjunction with the recent
speech before western mining men by
kuno Doerr, at present in charge OF
Smelting's Colorado operations. means
the company intends TO exert every
effort 10 overcome the i'll will anon
western mine operators, which IN the
past has worked greatly TO its disad-
vantage says the Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

duce wealth than it is to put further
taxes upon it. What Montana needs
is production. If the acres of land
that produce can be increased and
if all of the people Of this state
can become producers, we need not
continue to worry about taxation.
It is the consistent and individual
production of wealth that makes
prosperity.
We have many old water rights
that are not being used, and which
will not be used until such time
as the are compelled to take
the water or forfeit their rights.
1t is certainly a terrible thing, when
a property owner ar hold year
after year a public right of this
kind, which he does not use and
prevent someone else from bring
ing it into service.
This is a business question and
one of great importance. We re-
peat it is one of the questions that
should seriously engage the atten-
tion of our next legislative assem-
bly,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Farm Boys on K. P.
Duty at Southern
Montana Camp
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, July 27.-The annual jun
Tor boys camp for central southern
Montana State college, has been or
gained into four companies and the
work of instruction has begun. Camp
routine for the boys is far from dull,
with part of the afternoon devoted TO
games and the evening to motion pic
lures and amusements. Motion pic
lures are shown at the gymnasium
every evening under the direction of
J. Z. Campbell.
The camp is under the direction Of
Charles f. Potter, state boys and
girls club leader, assisted by c. +.
Bublitz. County Agent r. E. Bodley Of
Gallatin county is in charge Of the com.
missary of the camp, atA he is assisted
by Harry Kaufman, county agent from
Madison county, a former teacher III
Gallatin county high school. Athletics
Graves. formerly of Montana State col
lege. Under the direction of Mrs. Mig
non Quaw Lott. each company is pre-
pairing stunts TO be presented at a
"stunt night" before the close of the
camp. Mrs. Lott is in charge of the
! recreation at the camp.
Life at the camp is somewhat OF q
military nature. Each company has
elected a captain and they are marched
to and from all classes and meals. The
companies are scored on each activity
engaged in. and the company that
scores the most points by the end OF
the camp period will be awarded q
! prize . They are scored in stock Judg-
ing, games and contests and for Ell
f~iciency in kitchen police .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
RESERVATION ROAD

THE state highway commission
l has directed the district en-
gineer for this department of Mon
tana to begin at onc a survey of
the proposed road across the Indian
reservation leading to the entrance
of Glacier National park. Some
time ago it was announced that the
secretary of agriculture had decid-
ed that federal aid funds, which had
not been matched up by the coun-
ties instead of being turned back
to the government could be used
for the building Of roads upon In
dian reservations and the public
domain. This decision was as well
come as it was unexpected. Mon
tana had federal aid funds that
could not be used. 1t seems that
under the federal highway act,
which was passed by the last con-
gress, the secretary of agriculture
has authority to cooperate with
the state highway departments and
with the department Of the interior
in the construction of public high
ways within Indian reservations,
and to pay the amount assumed
therefor from the funds allotted to
the state wherein the reservation is
located. In an opinion, which was
given out in May of the present
year interpreting these provisions
the comptroller general decided
that should the state agree the en-
tire cost Of a public highway across
an Indian reservation may be paid
from the funds apportioned to a
state within which the reservation
is located. The bureau of public
roads is also in accord with these
interpretations and has issued an
opinion to this effect. 1t would
therefore appear that there a
hardly be any complication leaolne
up to this much to be desired high
way across the Blackfoot reserva-
ton. 1t will be a wonderful addi-
ton to our road system.
The state highway commission,
we understand, will endeavor to
have construction under way before
the end of the present season. The
survey will, therefore, be pushed
as fast as possible. The entire ex-
pense of the road will. perhaps,
reach close up to $4,000
This much of our unused money
will be put to good use and will be
saved for Montana. 1t could hard
ly be expended in a way more
pleasing to the people of this state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
7HRONG EXPECTED
At GALLAT|N DAY
FETE At bOzEMAN
Dixon, Pugsley and Stafford
to Be Speakers; Free
Barbecue.
Snecial to The Tribune.

SDpcIdl To 1AC llIDuhc.
Bazeman. July 27.-Plans are com.
annual G~allatin day in Bozeman, to be
held at Montana State college campus
Saturday. 1t is expected that a large
crowd will attend. The opening adj.
dress will be by A. H. Stafford, presi.
dent of the Montana Farm bureau
federation, and addresses will be giver
by G. W. Pugsley, assistant secretary
of the United States department OF
agriculture and by Governor Joseph
NJ, Dixon. these addresses to be given
in the afternoon following a concert by
the Bozeman chamber Of commerce
band.
The band will play again after the
addresses and the Three Forks band
will play in the forenoon and again in
the afternoon .
There will be a baseball game be-
tween two rural teams, n from the
Holland settlement and the other from
the Leverich and the Huffine districts,
Stunts will be staged by the Gallatin-
Madison junior boys camp. The pro
gram will end with a ball game be-
tween the Bozeman Cubs and the Boze-
man Giants.
The barbecue dinner to be served at
noon will be a feature of the days
program. Steers, pigs and sheep have
been donated in numbers sufficient to
feed a multitude. These already have
been butchered. Melons and coffee
have been donated by local wholesale
firms, and funds have been contributed
by the Rotary club and the Kiwanis
club to provide other articles for the
dinner SO that everything will be free
except the cups for serving coffee
which people are supposed to bring
with them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Two Corporations
Born; Three Die

Helena, July o7.-The following in
corporations have been flied with Sec
rotary of State Charles 7. Stewart:
Winnett Oil & Gas company. Win
nett; capital stock. S50,o01; 1%ncorpora,,
tors, l.. r. Olsen and f. {. Bennett OF
Winnett and William T. $. Starkey Of
Minneapolis.
Mahoning Valley Oil company. Lew
istown; capital stock, 100000; moor,
porators. James G. Wilmington anc
J.. c. Weaver of Winnett and u. f
Hunt Of Lewistown.
Montana Acreage Sales company
Lewistown; dissolution Of corporation
Cummins-H Hill company, Glendlve
name changed from Dion Mercantile
company.
Capital Exploration company, Butte
declaration Of dissolution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
SPORTS IN

MRS. ASQUITH has been tell
lVA ing her countrymen that the
American business mar has no
time for sports and does not appre-
ciate leisure. She says when the
American business man seeks re-
Taxation after he comes from his
office he goes out and paints his
fence. Mrs. Asquith could not have
visited many country clubs in this
country. Almost every city of any
size has its golf links these days,
and surely Mrs. Asquith could have
found a good many business men
relaxing by playing this Scotch
game at their country club. Also
she might search a good while to
find an American business man
painting his fence. 1t has almost
passed into a standard joke these
days that the American business
man will be found at the big base
ball games, as we'll as his office boy
and chief bookkeeper. American
business men take both their bust
ness and their sports rather in
tensively but they certainly do not
neglect sports as much as the Eng
lish woman seems to think. The
Springfield Republican commenting
on her comment says:
Mrs. Asquith complains that
Americans have no appreciation of
leisure. But it must not be infer
red that there is no leisure here
to appreciate. New York as we'll
as London has its long week-ends.
Americans probably spend more