davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
7gn. asis~i9s T,,a, 4otlsssiei

.Bafted for S Smith in eighth inning q.
New NorE .......... J
Gro0kiyr. ......t....
Two-hase hits-Olsor. Mcusel schmanlt
Three base hf-Ffi-. D.. stolen bases
l--fseh Young Sa.rIaces-Young Sttn.eL
double rlays-Johrftor. Olson and Mitch
ell. Schuauff and Olson. Kelly tunas-
fstedJ. iourr and = smith olson
--ProokIyn j.. Ntw York. Bases on
hals-Or crimes. g ~ Douglas. O.. - ;
smith. Q or Murray. :. struck ouf-By
+ smith s. by Douglas. J. His--on
Grimes ln & i-1 lfnlnGs ~ s smith. Z
81 20. of Murray. % Hit by
rlfrhcf-By = Smith az. SMITH. Wid
fffrh-Dou9la Losing p.fchef-Crifnes
JmplTes-lg.sley and Moran Time -.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Pirates Sharp Fielding
OvercOmes Cubs. ; to 2

PITTSBURGH. July 3.-Pittsburgh
won from Chicago TO to-day Stue-
land was hit hard in the first two in
nincs. but Kaufman, who replaced him,
allowed only two hits. Yellowhorse was
hit hard in the last four innings, but
sensational fielding saved him.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Frank, Of Orioles.
Blanks Skeeters
With Three Hits

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Jcrsey City
played loose ball to-day ard was unable
70 hit. Frank. Baltimore defeating the
Skcets s 20 o.
Bishop and Boley made home runs.
Frank only allowed three hits, tanning
six batters
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Greb and Dempsey

DempseGreb meeting points There
might and poster the
champion he pcstcred Gibbons and Tunney
little fighter annihiatn might
follow from a bigger, stronger
Dempsey Gibbons Tunney would probably hit
times but Dempseys if planted vulnerable spot would
be destructive
Yet must keep moving and outside of Carpenter Dmp
sey the only goal left.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Where empires crumbio into dust
And Kingdoms kuoic forgotten pages,
Where sicord and rfc hold the rust
OF those uho'rc raaishcd from the ages,
The Flag eth holds its starry spread
By stream and mountain plain aud hM,
ind by It's ripping roll Of red
The heights arc for tho eagle still.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Iw0-b base hits-Carey. Bigbee, Traynor
Neliowhorsc Bigbee. Double piay-TrAy-
nor. Maranviiie and Grimm. Left on bases
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh, C. Bases on
N Ns.lowhorse. 4 struck out--By s;ue-
and. : by Kaufman. !. b. Yeilowhorse
q. Hts--Dn S;ueland. In 1l-3 innings:
a Kaufman. . ,n -. Passed ball
Gooch. Winning pitcher - Yeilowhorse
Losing p,tcher-stusiand Umpires-O'D Day
and Hart. Time-ift.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
McCra,rmen Drire Grimes From
Mound in Hard Hitting Game
Bureigh Goes to Showers in Second Inning When
Champions Ring Up Tallies; Phil Douglas is
Found gor ii Safeties but Sticks Entire Route
By John Kieran

More than twenty thousand guests put an unexpected
at the yesterday watch the desperate Dodgers
do hattie with the juban when announced that Bur
leigh Grimes and Phil Douglas would hu their pters for
their respective teams settled back real ball
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Eastern League

Fitehburg, 3; New Haven, o.
Pittshcld. 3; Springfield, ..
Waterbury, 6; Bridgeport, ..
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Concerning Overland Others

George Owen remarked Percy Haughton is athlete
skill and still spirit lie under conditions,
wonder when needed lie has received world credit
he Is better than people think he is Owen football
in a big game, has had few equals in all history"
Mac Adrch Of Yale much after the mold Adrch
his Harvard but he did more
than his share for three years
Which recalls the fact that the Yale has
about vened things her trumps
be distinct glow triumph
TO rip its way through the celebrated System.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
SECOND GAME


Trfaf . = = ? T1'lIs-.. ,. } y y 7
'Nan FOR Bassier IN seventh i1nring.
fEaffei for Oicsen IN seventh inning.
.Bafted f0T Ehmko IN ninth inning.
Chicago 900 O3O 0ix-i
Detroit .............. ] 4 q Q q %
Two-base hiis-Cobb. Lcverette. stolen
base - Nui'gan. Sacrifices -- Neach (D.
Rigncy Oiescn, Sheeiy. Double plays
Bassler ami Jones. Rigney and Blue .
Jones Cuishaw and Blue LEI: on bases
Detroit = Chicago. +. Bases on bails-On
Ieverctfe. !. N Oiesen. {. on Ehnke, !.
struck out-Ry Oiesen. 3 Hlts--Of Ole
son. IN innings; OF Ehmke. 3 in ?. HIT
Ay pltchei--By Oicsen fMostN tWlce). Los
lnr pitcher-EhWke. Cmpires-Evans and
Walsh. Time 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Homers by Ruth, Merse' and
Scott Help Pile Up Big Score
Babe Also Gets One.Base Blow, While Lanky Bob
Hits Single. Double and triple N ho"i.'on 10
Circuit Drive; Carl Mays Allows only DIX Hits

PHILADELPHIA July 3Tto Now York YANKEES mace Tour IN
row over the haplcs helpless Philadelphia Athletics at Shoe Park this
and extended their c)nutve yctore h The
w ykers showed their best FORM ianmcrng the ball nightly
getting clusters In e. cry n@ i"g y F s so
r m ,o,al of seventeen for the The score was
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

football CALIFORNIA; track team and Washington
are all fairly eloquent testimony that the West firmly fixed
en- the athletic map brilliant Navy alone holds decision
against the offensive Navy happened be the
best in existence taking in all four OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

fBatted Tor Schufz IN ninih inning
n luflIIhllt y p" "
81 Louis. s............. 200 100 o0o-3
Two-basc hits-Toporcer. Pireiii. Bohne.
Home Tun-stock. stolen bafs-Bohnc.
Sacunce-Daubert. Len on basea-Cln-
Gnrst. 4. ST. Louis. 10. Dares on bslil--
On Couch. T. Struck out-By Hainea. :.
III; BY pitchcr-By Couch ffourn..Tf.
Cmplres-Kleia and Pn-man. Time Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. IL; Philadelphia. /.
Detroit, Z; Chicago. GA ms, Ist) q.
Chicago. 4; Detroit. 3 cd.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4; Mobile. /.
New Orleans, s.; Atlanta, 5.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Home IIlsh0p. B0lcy Sacrlhces-
Frank. Mchvly. Double play--Treiiag
liolt and Freitag Ray and Killinger
Bolcy Bishop and BENTLEY Len on bases
baltimore. = Jersey cry 5 Bases on
halis-on Frank 3. on Cellars. ?. on
Lucey Hlts-Or Cellars. IA . innings.
oa Luccy. In ? struck out by Prank
o.. By Cellars . Passed ball--f'fciisg
rmplres-McDey.tt. Phyle aud Dcrr Time
-i.l5
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

To'aI--i3. Ruth made hi. fhi,is.nih
homer In 1921 on na, -. ~ .hosk.r
fs5. 81 -. Louis. with two On ba..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
The Record Tourist

Joe Kirwood Australian magician hold interna
tna titles full possession the worlds ongdstanc av
cling record while displaying his route.
the herds Drift through the ussock
look upon the Rhybcr Pass
Of the Uord, by jungle and by thorn
Broadcay ranches and the rope around the hort
In the last years Krwood has from Australia the
Pacific Coast England and Scotland then
America. that for the will
thing miles He has left trail Of dvo around the earth
the stuff back and forth between such
closer Scotland happen be- He is by all odds
greatest nhab sphere the wander
boundary And last he said TO be
ntcnty the direction Of Mars that nhboy planet drifts
this way.
the poles but the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Rufh's Home Runs
For 1922 Season

The following Is Ruth record to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
The Right-Hander

Hnsby has held National this league
that the rghhand hitter gathered the
hand hitter ruling the American.
Deehnty Laoe wh Nationa through Wagner
Magee and Zimmerman, all rghthanders
Dubert and Roush upset the for while Hornsby
up where the old guard left of.
Wagner led his league for eight before through
orsby will equal beat this Beating record of nine
successive Of leadership something leading the
league thirteen times.
Paddock can announce that he intends to only the
yard dashes. But Norwich
Almost before you know the headlines will
Worried by Bowdoin,' "Stagg Fears Purdue"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Krwood has visited either Of the poles but the
cry he will be found upon the way
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
American Association

Kansas City. S; 81. Paul. s.
Milwoukee, 8; Minneapolis. 7.
Toledo, :; Columbus, 0.
Loaisville-!r Gnspolis (postponed)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Tho los' wing Of the Brooklyn de-
frrse collapsed with a crash. The
G.alf r.,.yirg cry was, "Hit Il on the
rr-r.t i''s r. surc doublel" Ivy Olson
tower % s'rength-to the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 9; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh. s; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; ST. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
To,A, 35slo9iisiI Tr.'. p

'Ran for ciemons IN eighth inning.
fBatteh for schultz In ninth lnnlnE.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

T.c only error charged against
Brooklyn fielding was IN oxcusable
muf hy Burleigh Grimes on n sacrifice
bun. bv StcnCel But the sins of omis-
sion were horrible 20 contemplate.
Tic score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
- nrn--Lnr IA, nNected hr

rrer fto umn'ring was affected by
o.. weird playing. Judging from the
aI.. O. cratory poured out on Ernie
O. r' r ana Charlie Moran. the nrbiters
r.ust have gone out Of their way 20 call
then wrong The look of outraged in
dir0r'ior on the usually placid face Of
Pill Douglas was worth the price Of ad-
n ..r..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

GIANTS w.. Bi<LNS To-day. Games.
'oio Grounds. 1915 a. m. . p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

ing by having a baseball club that
contributes more to the individual
and the community than the mere
matter Of victory.
1t was very happy thought that
suggested the name "The Pals" and
so far as we know now The News
first applied the name, and it has
given the club statewide fame, for
the very name suggests something in
sport that appeals to every lover of
every game. The Pals have wrested
their victories from competitors
clean-handed; they have entered the
lists with all Corners and have fought
theri way to the top of baseball fame
in this state. Such team should be,
and no doubt is, the pride of the COM
munity.
But we may look little further in
the effect that the clubs success has
had upon the fortunes of our com
munity, not in a material way, but in
an improved community spirit which
stands back of the club, in an avowal
to the world that we wish to do we'll
what we undertake, for those who
play well work ell.
Throughout the state no attention
of lovers of godo, clean baseball cen
tiers in Palatka, where the best team
in the state league is playing the
best team outside of organized ball
In advertising potentiality it is i'm.
mense, and. win or lose, Palatka vii
gain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
TAVARES & GULF RAILROAD
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Tavares, August 24.-The Tavares
g. Gulf railroad, which operates from
Tayares TO Montyerde. Minneoia,
Clermont, Ocoee and other points in
Lake and Orange counties, has or
dered two prairie type cOaI-burnlne
locomotives from the American Lo-
connective company and upon their ar
rival will relegate to the scrap heap
or sell to some lumber company the
two old wood burners of the vintage
of 1882 which have been chugglng up
and down the line for many years.
The railroad recently purchased
property here and is erecting a new
shop.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

vitations to every gun club in Florida
to participate. Thirty barrels of clay
pigeons have been purchased and the
committee on arrangements mas stat
ed that it has enough ammunition to
supply goodly part of the United
States army.
The program provides for ten
events in the singles and two events
for doubles, with cash prizes of $50
for each event, to be divided on the
Rose system, 4-3-2-1, for each event.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
sit and gives the consumer more than
the shipper sent him is a price ad-
vance at the mines.
With Other Editors
MORE POWER TO HIS ARM
Perhaps it is not yet entirely clea1

Perhaps it is not yet entirely clear
to the American people as to just
what was done in the senate in the
late hours of debate over the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill, with ref
erence to making the bill, if it be-
comes a law, somewhat more flexible !
in its application than the strict
wording Of the law would permit.
After, or rather during the consid-
GRAFTON Of schedules, the idea seemed
70 .obtrude itself upon the senators
that possibly the bill upon which htey
were Iaboring would in many in
stances work harm to the interests
which the law is designed to protect.
1t was, therefore, suggested-and the
suggestion is said to have been ap-
proved by the president-that in or
der to obtain this flexibiliry the pres
ident should be giver authority 10
change certain schedules, when n his
judgment it might become reces sary.
within a limit of 50 per cent above
or below the schedules stated in the
bill.
In other words, the senate pro-
poses to confer on the president pow
.er and authority never contemplated
hy- the constitution,
On another occasion when it vas
proposed to confer upon the president
authority enabling him to distribute
the powers and duties Of executive
departments already under mis- con-
troll, the republicans in the then dem
ocratic senate raised great objection,
and the present executive, then a
senator, had this to say:
IF the senate of the United States
is going to accept an executive mar
date and pass this ball tone permit
ting the transfer of the powers Of ore
department Il another upon the pres
ident'5 ORDER with every suggestion
af o,,,onl,,,on+ r,s,yod oo,rraa. oo,,
o,,,,. ti+.:naI,, oam,rIoto ~. rra.rr, -,
~. aa,ana+;,,o .ba to,i,r arj a9r~o.
= nria+ion nor.or a3i,'Tr sn+ .r
E..'.~
A., 1.r,a ..o- ..,,o.,:,.. .,
,0., w. a,I 49,. p.,o;Ja.- tT,m,;;,,-
D''p,.s.' ..l.a ,'' -, ,.-:-.,,, ~.
y. 49, E,..:,,,. $780,, 49, 49,, 49,.
'o'1 7.''' ,,,.,'.,7 ,... -.:.t ~.
sl ,.'. ~. ' l,,,, ,,:,,,,
, ,,,'. ,, ~. ,,.,. - bi,,, 49,, an,,,o
90. -. '.''l .'.,.-', ~. ,......
lf'GLlllI DOW e.. III ~ 4t'.44-.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
BASEBALL AS AN ASSET
ID PALATKA'S PROGRESS.

Some of us sometimes overlook
very vital opportunities to improve
car estates, to advance our eommu-
ny and to add to happiness. Newer
cuts point out such deficiencies and
N@eWise accomplishments, under a
Gerry euphoniously labeled process,
PSycho-analysis. But whatever it
nay be, it is very certain that Palat-
"a as community, has profited
greatly during the summer now wan
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

apply the remarks to all the eXecu-
tives we have had in the past and to
all we may have in the future-I say
it is very dangerous to place this
great power of taxation in the hands
of any one, man. No man will know
who writes tht tax bills of America
hereafter We will know that tar
if commission will lay before the
president certain facts, and there the
door closes. From that time until the
tax rate is fired into the face Of the
American people it will be in OBSCURE
ty; it will be hidden behind the doors
Of the executive branch of the gov
eminent, and what influences may
enter thert you do not know. | am
not talking about corrupt in fluences
in the sense of corrupting personally
ly the president of the United States,
because | believe that when man
achieves that high and exalted Office
tht very position he occupies, unless
he is fiend indeed, must make him
personally honest; but there are po-
litcal influences that face every man
in political position and in the exer-
csc Of political power, and when you
confer on the president of the Unittd
States in this amendment the power
of levying taxes on the American PEG.
pie in secrecy and behind closed
doors, as you do in this bill, you put
in his hands a tremendous power that
may be used for the political advan
tagt of either himself or his party
) Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
n CROP REPORT.

:. e cheering and heartening to
from the turmoil in industry,
i u pickering and strife between
to4he farms and contemplation
\ .be bounty of nature. The govern
IT, August crop report is one to
-;ra optimism, as well as to in
,sa wonder at the resources Of
4 country. 1t is not every year
H. so favorable a crop report is is
al in August. Record crops are
,n Indicated. Tremendous additions
/, Tho wealth of the country are now
,rospect. Three million bushels Of
him. SO5 million bushels of wheat,
ore than one billion bushels of
.ats 44O million bushels of potatoes,
No million bushels of apples-these
| 70 some of the high points in the
poyprnment's report, with other crops
proportion, including cotton, which
4 considerably in excess of that of
Ia,r year. Should favorable condi-
Ian, continue during the remainder
N the growing season, and all these
rrops be brought to maturity safely,
here will be a great surplus in most
If them above the needs of the peo-
be- Truly America is a land GLOW
'ry with milk and honey" it may be
bad. in view of the conflicts at pres
ec. in progress between men, place
Ftere every prospect pleases and
RIA, only is vile" Nature, encour-
agad by the husbandman, is doing
We" her part. If we are lacking in
B rthing-if' we have missed con-
.ment, or the means of happiness
-. is not natures fault, it IS not
because providence has been sting%
.. has withheld abundance from us
C..emplating the serene and order
! progress of nature, the certainty
r- which the promise Of harvest
el:. ear is fulfilled, the bounty she
p1Irs into our laps, the little neec
there is for selfishness, is It not
strange that men are so much enga@
e. y conflict that they fird it 50 diff
t.s.. to adjust their relations TOWARD
el-a Their? With such abundance
Ger should be neither need or pov
e,.v in this land. Whatever is wrong
l. .a.s country, nature is not at fault
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
HE MISSOURI POsT.MORTEM.

Ii the Reed-Long post-mortet1 the
verdict is not unanimous. League of
i.ons champions contend that the
animation of Reed was not repu-
da'j5N of eX-President Wilson, while
2-,,-league advocates contend to the
@2.rary. A good deal depends on
the point of view. A good many fac
tot. enter into the contest apart from
"-soniSm. For example, the wet
Yves This much is certain, how
e.er the weight of Mr.. Wilson's in
'tGerco was not sufficient to put Mr.,
-91g across. Furthermore, had Mr..
-1g won there is no reason to doubt
.4. his success would have been pro
Gained widely as a Wilson-league Of
TaIonS triumph; in that case there
ID have been no denial that the
a,se Of Wisconsin constituted the
l'-'t issue upon which the battle was
yot The tenacious league Of ma
Is advocates are welcome to all
,1' consolation they may be able to
esact from the denomination of
s.@2tor Reed. If they can read into
g.. returns, by any hocus pocus, a
worry for Wisconsin no one will Sc
Iy object, but such reasoning is
3~ from convincing. The fact re-
sins that one of the bitterest OPP
e@2nts of the league of nations, one
O. The most outspoken antagonists OF
9Sident Wilson, q man whom Mr.,
"-son had carefully labeled as unac-
Ct2t2nle to him, received the most
'o.es after a long and hard-fought
contest, A good deal of effort is be-
ia eXerted toward preserving the
1,eath of life in the league of ma
TONS, but it requires considerable in
-e nifty to discover any encourage
.=nt for this effort in the Missouri
ta-rrns.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Room in modern
home for one or two men. Rent rea-
sonable. SOC Olive street. Phone
449-J S-2O-6t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
PMATKA DAILY NEWS

Shouldn't be surprised if the absence
of a quorum was observation-disclosures
Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
TRAP SHOOTING TO BE HELD
AT SANFORD ON LABOR DAY

Sanford, August 24.-The Sanford
Rod and Gun club has announced an
all-day all-state shoto at the traps
here on Labor day and is sending in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

The pitcher that went too often to
the we'll will happen to the open that
goes too often to the dugOut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Henry Ford as making 43 miles
an hour when arrested for speeding
Now you know the kind of car ne
doesn't drive,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Mexico should treat our citizens
with the same reverential respect
shown greasers on this side of the
Rio Grande.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

A GIRLS chances of being given
away by her father depend largely on
how many times she is given away
bv her small brother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

The eagle represents America, the
donkey and the elephant the political
n.rties and the goat the chief eXecu-
tive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

The only hing that grows in tran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO
OBSERVE, DAY OF PRAYER

The International Day of Prayer
for missions will be observed in Be-
midi by a union service of the mis-
sionary societies of the Presbyterian
Methodist, Baptist and Congregation
al of Nymore churches, to be held at
the Baptist church Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Mrs. w. A. rCoe, presi-
dent of the Baptist society, will pre-
side. 4 ). ~
National programs, have been sent
to. the different societies, and the pro-
gram as printed will be followed in
Bemidji. The five parts will be in
charge of the presidents of the differ
ent societies, and each society Of
the four churches, which are uniting
will contribute one or more musical
numbers with their part of the pro-
gram. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-02
Van Ess Grows Hair

Science proves that only S in every
100 need ever be bald. But thousands
of men and women, too, are greatly
concerned by falling hair which leads
to badness. This. is positively. IN
necessary, for Van Ess, the new
scientific liquid scalp massage, is all
that is necessary toremove dandruff,
stop itching scalp and grow new hair
Wan Ess, through. its scientifically de-
signed applicator, goes to the roots
of: the hair. 1t cleans out the infect
ed Sdbum which causes all Of the
trouble. Tones, cleanses, and nur-
lures the hair roots which still live,
and in d short time develops growth
of new, healthy hair. 49,,
Be sure to get Van Ess. We will
give you a signed guarantee: Sold by
g., BOARDMAN'S
r. ,C0RNER DRUG STORE
Bemidji t..