davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06

Foul ball. Kelly safe at first on {
single to Ward. Cunningham up. Ball
one Kelly out, stealing, Schang to f.
Scott. Strike one, called. Cunningham
out, Dugan to Pipp. Smith up. Smith
the first ball pitched. Foul, strike two.
scott out, on three strikes. No riu.s, ore
hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Yanks-Scharg up, Foul, strike one.
Strike two, called. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul. Schang out, Kelly to j. Scott,
who covered first. Ward up. Foul, strike
one. Strike two. Bail one. Ward flie,i
to Cunningham, on ;n easy chance
Scott up. Strike orc, called. Scott fouled
TO Grch in front of the dugout. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Giants-Baneroft up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Strike two, called. Bah two
Bancroft out on three strikes. Groh up.
Groh out, Dugan to Pipp on bunt
f'risch uR Foul, strike one. BAH one.
Strike two, called. Ban two. Ball three.
Frisch walked f. Meusel up. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. Frisch out, steal
ing, Schang to Scott on close play.
Ne runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Yanks-Hoyt up Foul, strike one.
Bali one. Hoyt singled to right center.
Witt up, Strike one, called. Witt forced
lIoyt al second, Bancroft to FrSch an0
saved being doubled by a step. Dugar
up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two
Dugan flied to MeuSel Ruth up. Strike
one, swung. Bali one Ruth grounded to
Kelly. NO runs, one hit, no errors.
Giauts-Meusel up. Ball one. Meusel
flied to II. Meusel, who came in fast
for the catch. YcuHg up. Strike one
called. Young singled TO left III front
of Meusel. Kelly up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Kelly fouled to Pipp over
near the stands Cunningham up Gun
ningham out, Ward 10 Pipp on III,
first ball, an easy chance. No runs, nc
hit, no errors.
Hoyt started the usual curve and got
the side easily. Bob Meusel robbed his
brother of what seemed sure hit by
u nice running catch.
SEVENTH INNING
Yanks-Pipp up. Pip out, Frisch 60
Kelly on the first bali pitched. f. Meu.
sci up Strike one, swung. Ball one. Ball
two. Foul, strike two. Meuscl beat out
an infield hit which bounced high over
j. Seott's head and was too slow for
Frisch. Sehang up. Sehang doubled ia
right, Mousl stopping at third Eln,en
Smith battling for Ward. Smith up
strike .ore, called Ball one. Ball two
| Ball three, Strike two, swung. Elmer
Smith famed, f. Scott up. Folt', strike
one. Ball one. Scott out, Bancroft to
Kelly. no runs, two hits, no erross.
| !. Giants-7MeNally now playing second
instead OF Ward for the Yanks, Smiti
- (continue0 on, Page 81 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
BRITISH IN
MAIN CITY:
PEACE FAILS
C0nstantinople Occupied by
British Troops To
Stop Turk
BATTLE is EXPECTED
New Conference To Try To
Avert BlOOdshed At
First Is Failure
BY EDWARD j. BING
United Press Leased Wire

The grenadier guard, crack British
regiment, tramped into Consta niinople
today following the hrcakdoyn of the
Mudanai peace conference and the
approach Of Kemalist cavalry towards
this former Turkish capital.
The British force, brought here by
the Empress of India, swung through
the streets, bank playing, colors I'm
furled and Constantinople' s European
population went wild with joy. Christ
ians see in the troops a bulwark
against an Ottoman threat to take
Constantinople by force and march
through. to Thrace if the allies do not
Immediately cede this territory to
Mustapha Kemal
Meanwhile the secret conference at
Mudanai had ended in temporary
failure. The exact causes are not
known because of the ban against
newspapermen. 1t is reported that
Turkish greed, once the allies showed
signs Of giving way regarding Thrace,
caused an abrupt ending Of the parley,
Another report is that the Greek rep
resentative, General MazaraRis, re.
fused to acquiesce in the slightest de-
gree to Greece withdrawing from
Thrace. The Turks are understood to
have demanded that the handing over
of Thrace and Constantinople take
place Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
UuuyUU0 UJIJIU
Forest Fires Sweep Eight
Towns To Ruins in
Ontario District
S1O,OO0,O0O DA M A GE
Greatest Fires in Years
Terrify Citizens;
Refugees Swarm
S1O,OOO,O0O D A M A GE
United Pres. Leased wire

=. TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 6.--Thirty fiv,
dead, six thousand homeless, eigh'
towns in complete ruin and damap,
amounting to probably 100000 i,
the incomplete toll today Of tcrrifi,
multiple forest fire which swept the
district of Temiskaming.
Fifteen bodies were recovered a,
Haileybury, II at IIealsip and three
ut Charlton.
haileybury, county seat, was razed
by whitening flames which were famed
by strong southwest winds, and the
fire cut n swath through the central
section of the stricken district.
Refugees are pouring into North Bay
with stories of the disaster that OK
cced I'M horror anything canada has
known since the Matheson con flagra.
ion of 1916.
Automobiles, wagons and convey.
ances Of every description still crowded
roads leading from the district today.
as Il cheek-up showed the full extent
of the disaster. In some sections, the
fires fought by volunteers, still burned.
Rain which fell last night checked
the main conflagration, however, and
saved the district in the path Of the
flames.
Robert Bond, his wife, their eight
children and Bond S wife S brother
John Marshall, were found suffocated
in a house where they had taken refuge
from the flames.
While it will be days before any
thing like an accurate estimate of the
death toll can be arrived at, il is be-
lieved that at least go lives were lost.
Three fires in various parts Of the
province of Quebec were sweeping
their consuming way today, still threat
ening villages through which the
endless stream of refugees poured.
Part of Northern Ontario lies vast
ed, charred area, literally desert.
From this territory, as flames dcvour
wood patches, farms and towns.
strcamed men, women and children,
terror stricken. Families were separ-
ated on the long trails and strangers
carried along little children for whom
mothers sought in vain.
The rapidity with which the flames
swept the district, where small inflam-
mable timber lent itself readily to the
conflagration, was responsible for the
heavy loss Of life. Thirty days Of
: drought prepared this section for the
devastation. Rain, which mercifully
checked the main body of Flames
saved many lives and villages, but left
the province with u terrible toll of
deaths and property loss to consider
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
MRS. BARTON DIES
FROM AN AUTO
ACCIDENT IN |. A,

Mrs. Frances G. Barton, wife of Dr.
Herbert #. Barton, head of the Clara
Barton Hospital, Los Angeles, died
late yesterday from injuries received
in IN automobile acadont Thursday in
Los Angeles, according to word received
here today.
DR.. Barton is IA brother of C. w. Bar
ton, managing edltor OF the Imperial
Valley Press. Mr.. Barton rushed TO
Los Angeles yesterday when he received
word of the condition of his sistcrin-
law.
DIR. Barton and his wife were driving
on Los Angeles street when another
machine dashed out from an alley.
Drivers of the automobiles were unable
to stop the machines and collision re-
suited. DIR. Barton sustained severe
injuries but will live, it was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
POLICE CHIEF in
WAR ON CARELESS
AUTOISTS OF CITY
Orders Officers To Hold
Persons Failing To
Obey Rules

/ Vigorous enforcement of the traffic
laws in FL Centre with iailing Of offend
ers is promised by Chief of Police Mat
! lock in an effort to stop carelessness OF
drivers Of automobiles. Signals al
turns must be made, parking laws must
be observed, speed rules, especially at
! crossings, must be observed and light:
must be correct or the driver is en-
danger of spending a night in Jail Oh
a fine for violations.
People who saw 'Manslaughter at
the Palace Airdome recently, will re-
call q scene in which a motorcycle po-
liceman is killed when a speeding car
which he il following, swerves in front
Of him while making = turn, causing
his machine TO hurdle the automobile.
A reproduction of this scene on Fourth
street the other night, wrecked the
machine of Motorcycle Officer Otto En-.
derton, painfully injuring him and
causing a narrow escape from death.
Enderton was chasing a ear speeding
north on Fourth street, near Hamilton,
and was making 65 miles an hour in
order to overtake his man. Between
the speeding ear and Enderton, was 4
Ford car, which started to turn into
the alley between Hamilton and He'll
streets. Although the driver of the
Ford gave a signal with his arm before
turning, he did not give it n sufficient
distance away from the point of turn
ing to enable the officer, travelling at
such high speed, to change his course,
with the result that Endcrton crashed
into the ear Fortunately he was
thrown clear of the machine and es-
capcd with wrcnchcd leg and mnos
bruises.
Discussing the accident today, Chief
Matlock said he has instructed members
Of the police department to wage a
campaign against au;oists who neglect
to give the proper signals while driv.
ing, and arrest all who fail to comply
with the law. ''Thc statutes do not
state at what particular distance from
a turning point driver shall give
the proper signal, but it is intended
that the signal shall be given at i.
sufficient distance to enable following
traffic to prepare itself for the proper
course. Many drivers wait until they
are within few feet of the turning
PVihe ait't tnNh SuhuNhiN StA'h WV
arm, indicating a turn, with the result
that the fellow in back of them has
to jam on his brakes to avoid a collision,
and in some eases the brakes do moi
work. Then there is trouble. 1t only
takes n little thought and consideration
for the rights of others to give the
signal in plenty OF time. Had Ender,
ton been killed the other night, people
would have been shocked into being
more careful about signals. There is
no need to wait until somebody is kill
ed; we should start right now to take
the proper precautions. am serving
notice on automobile drivers within the
city limits that the traffic laws ARC
going to be strictly enforced and of,
enders brought into court aud punished.
If we have 10 impose jail sentences in
order to eliminate the reckless driver,
we will do SO for the people of this
city should be able to use the streets
without fear for their lives from the
thoughtlessnes Of autoists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
T0DAY'S BOX SCORE

x-Elmer Smith batter for Ward in
seventh.
xx-Baker batted for Hoyt in eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
UNKNOWN BODY IS
: FOUND in FRESH
GRAVE NEAR HERE

Police officers were late today
questioning Hindus in this valley
in an effort to establish the identi-
fication of body found in freshly
covered grave four miles southwest
of this city today believed by
Police Matlock to have been killed
in a fight.
The badly decomposed body OF man,
evidently Hindu, was found In a grave
near the Renkopf ranch on the highway
running south from Eucalyptus school
about four miles southwest of III Cen
tro, today.
Coroner r, w. Peterson. Police CHIEF
Matlock, Deputy Sheriff Cummings and
Officer Slaughter hurried to the scene
and exhumed the body which was wrap
ned in II quilt and had evidently been
recently buried. The earth around the
grave proved that the grave was freshly
dug.
The coroner's jury returned Il verdict
that the deceased had met death in an
unknown manner, probably from nat
ural causes.
Chief Matloek advanced the opinion
that the man had probably been in q
fight and was killed, the body being
hidden untii il was so badly deeorn-
posed as to attract attention and then
was removed TO tie spot where Il was
found. A pair Of white canvas gloves
found on u bush near the grave, gave
credence TO his theory. One taing Is
certain, the man was dead u long while
before the body was placed in the
grave where it was found.
The body was- re-interred in the
county plot at Imperial late this after.
noon.
Inquiry is being made among the
Hindus in the valley to ascertain IL
they know of anyone missing, but the
police declare they have little hope OF
obtaining any ~ipformation along these
lines
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
SAN DIEGO FLlERS
BREAK RECORDS IN
SUSTAINED FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-Lieutenants
MacReady and Kelly We're still aloft in
their record breaking monoplaut AT
1880 today. They have been in the
air 2S hours and 81 minutes, break ing
all known records for sustained flight.
They expect to stay up until their gas
gives out. The plane has flown over
the local army station every 20 min
utes.
MacReady and Kelly set one new
mark for aviation when they sprang
into the air yesterday with the Liberty
motor lifting lodd Of 10000 pounds.
They made more air history shortly
before 3 clock this morning when
they passed the world s sustained
flight record of 81 hours and 4S min
utes, held by Walter Landman of Ber-
lin.
C-2 Off Again
PASADENA, Oct. 6.-Leaving Ross
Field at 8 a. M. this morning, the dir.
| igible C.2 hoped off for San Diego
where the officers will BE entertained
at Luncheon at Rockwell Field. Soon
after attaining her flying elevation,
the dirigible, according to Ross Field
officers, was met by strange airplane
and it is believed that Lieutenants
MacReady and Kelly, world record
breakers for sustained flight, had
flown north from San Diego, to accom-
pany the big airship to the southern
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
WHAT'S DOING
High School Junior College dance

High School Junior College dance
at Women Clubhouse tonight.
Rebeckahs at Masonic Hall to-
night.
Literature Section Of Women's
Club Saturday afternoon.
p. E. o. Saturday afternoon at
H. p. Meyer home.
Boy Scout roundup at park at
Up. M
Sunday school home coming party
at Presbyterian Church tonight.
Improvement Club at Holtville
tonight. I'll
Farm Bureau directors at 10 a. M.
tomorrow.
Eastern Star at Masonic Temple
tonight. s'
World series baseball game OH
electrical scoreboaru at Press oiYice
at II q M. tomorrow: u, 3
Back to the Yellow Jacket, ;,
1t Palace Theatre tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
HUNT FOR GRAVE

Deputy sheriffs and del uty
county coroner were called to In
vestigate the finding Of freshly
covered grave, tlroe miles west of
FL Centre late today. Mystery sur
rounds the discovery, as no report
Of burial at that place had been
made to authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
CILLETT OFFICES
NOT. AT LOYND'S

Through a misunderstanding, the
Press Yesterday announced the estab'
lishment Of "Gillett for Sheriff" head
quarters at the I4oynd Drug Company,
corner of Sixth and Main streets. 1t
should have stated that the healquar.
tcrs qf the organization are in the store
formerly occupied by the Loynd Drug
Company at COG Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06

Left bases Yanks Giants Stolen Ppp Kelly
Sacrifice fly Fsch Double play. Ward Fipp
off hoyt II in innings Struck out by Scott p oyt Bases on balls
Il HOyt .; Jones l.. Hit by pitcher Ruth
Umpires-MeCormk plate first KLEIN
Ilildebrand
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
COLLEGE SPORT
FACING CRISIS,
EDUCATOR
Virginia Head Declares Athletic
Training Is overshadowed
BY Spectacular.

CHARLoTTEsVILLE, Va. April
14.-Intercollegiate athletics are APP
preaching a crisis which will deter
mine whether they shall be regarded
as commercialized, spectacular
giadiatorial combats or whether they
shall be organized and administered
as an integral part OF a students
collegiate education, President Edwin
A. Alderman. of the University of
Virginia, declared today in the
Founders Day address at the Uni
versity.
Any step backward, looking TO the
mere entertainment Of huge crowdg
instead of the development of ath-
'letics as a pastime between gentle
men and a valuable training for
them would be deplorable, DIR. Alder-
man added.
There is at present, he continued,
an irrepressible conflict brewing be-.
tween two schools of thought, one
which would demand vast expense
and an exorbitant proportion OF the
Students time and energy for ath-
letlcs and the other would organize
collegiate athletics as an integral
part only of the curriculum.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
CALIFORNIA COACH LIKES 4
NEW FOOTBALL RULING

! CHICAGO, April dissatisfaction
over the new football rules recently
promulgated at the meeting of the
rules committee in New York was
expressed here last night by Andy
Smith, University Of California coach.
THE new rule, which will make IL
difficult to score the point after a
touchdown, is going to decide many
hard-fought games" Smith said. II
believe most teams will try the kick.
and / believe about one an five win
be successful Evenly matched eiev.
ems will resort to the kick instead of
TO make five yards in one down when
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
HILLTOP NINE
WINS TWO BIG
GAMES IN DAY
Holy Cross and Pittsburgh De-
feated as 80 Hits Are Col
Iected, including q Homers.

Baseball critics in college circles
will have to hank back to April Is
somewhat later in the year to a
score OF 8 to 8 and a famous sew
enth-inning rally made by George
town University against Holy Cross.
The aforementioned critics are in
the habit of overlooking Georgetown
when they come to dealing out the
collegiate diamond championship.
Seven runs in the seventh inning
scored on Horan and Gin of Holy
Cross, on seven hits which included
two homers, a triple and four singles,
was Georgetown's portion. The Hill
toppers trailed until the seventh and
looked to be outclassed by the Wor-
cester men.
Early In the day the Georgetown
lads got their batting lamps trim
med on Pitts baseball team carry
ing the Panthers for IL to o score.
The Hilltoppers slammed out
eighteen hits in this fracas while
Jenkins and Mccarthy were holding
the Pitt players to three hits.
During the day Georgetown men
made thirty hits for a total Of twen-
ty-two runs. There were four home
runs, zone triple and six doubles
In the collection, thought to be a
record in this section.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
BAL LTlMoRE WILL BUILD
GREAT ATHLETIC FIELD

BALTIMORE. April 14.-Combin-
ing the features of the Yale bowl
and other great athletic stadiums,
plans for the erection of a municipal
stadium in this city were announced
today. The structure will cost
1896, 900 and will have accommoda-
tons for $4,000 spectators.
The new structure win be known
as Venerable Stadium, and viii be
built on a site within twenty minutes
street car travel from the center of
the city. The stadium Is expected
to be ready for the annual Army
Marine football game next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
maryland HITS
bROOKLAND MEN
FOR NfNET TEEN
College Parkers FlaiI jackson
and Clark, Winning Handily
by II to 7 Score.

Maryland's changed batting order
and the insertion OF new talent In
the lineup spelled an 11-to'7 defeat
for the Catholic University nine,
and kept up the traditional edge
for the Marylanders at College
Park yesterday.
Both Jumbo Clark and Mark
jackson were slamm hard by the
Maryland lads for a total OF nine
teen safeties. Maryland scored six
runs in the second and two In the
third.
The game was loosely played
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Maryland making no less than nine
errors, four being charged to Pitcher
Wilson. The Brookland players
got but eight safeties off the four
pitchers used by Maryland.
Maryland meets Georgia today
and tomorrow. The Crackers are
expected to prove formidable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Connie Is Harsh.

BOSTON. April 14.-Connie Mack
said today that he has ten pitchers
in shape to climb the hill and.
rather than let any game become
too one-sided against his club. he
will use the whole ten. Protests
from official scorers are expected
around the American League cir
cult.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Few win gxinsay that the parks
to come, and perhaps seme Of those
we now have, would be any the
less valuable by including baseball
fields Tsfi
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Baseball Managers
Disagree as to
Golf

The baseball training season
has now reached that stage
where the ballplayers must give
up golf and turn their attention
to baseball. Baseball managers
disagree about golf. Some of
them say that the golf swing
often Injuries players batting
form. Others say that the prac-
tice of keeping an eye on the
golf ball benefits the batsman.
The main objection baseball
managers have to golf is that it
takes the players minds off base
ball. And baseball managers
are not alone in that conclusion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
lie GENDRE IS EXPECTED
TO BREAK RECORDS In
PENTATHLON THIS YEAR
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Bob LeGendre Georgeowns
only for the third
penathlon championship Franklin
set to Howard Berrys record of five t Moreover Hill
topper looks capable of cracking pentston
his trials as he going great and bettering his perform
of During the of penahon
two marks Baes making
Gendre setting another in the discus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

At any rate sandlots are disap-
pearing beneath much-needed MONIES.
the time is near when only the
will have places to play
baseball, barring the comparatively
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Seven diamonds on the Monument
lot, four on the White House ellipse
and one In Potomac park all are
assigned for the month of May.
That many more would be too few
to- I'LL the demand.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

few teams to be cared for by the
municipal diamonds on the White
lot and the Monument grounds.