davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

have reached pitching form in spite
OF the inclement weather. Brillheart
Is raw kid. Who can tell what he
will do7
AS for the remainder of the pitch
ing staff, IL has been a sorry failure.
In size, Milan had a pitching squad
at Tampa twice that OF McBride's
1t appears to have little more class.
Nevertheless, President Griffith
takes some JOY in saying that no
other major league club has picked
up two new pitchers ranking with
Gleason and Phillips. This is true
and also some satisfaction. II Glea-
son and Phillips receive some sup
port from other members Of the
hurting corps, they may prove a
blessing to the club. But they can't
decide the final standing by them
selves, even though they were to
win all their games, which they
won't
So let's all pull for Fourth Of July
weather as soon as possible. Let's
find out the real dope about the
team before it's too late. II may
be necessary for Clark Griffith to
engineer trades involving half his
team. II so, let's know about in
time
There is one thing for faint heart
ed fans to remember, though. zeb
Milan isn't quitting. Neither are
his players. They are all sore at
themselves, but they're not quitting.
And, II they're not quitting, they are
bound in the very nature OF things
to end their slump and administer
some terrible drubbings TO their dear
est enemies. Stay with 'em till they
do IT,
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ANOTHER FOOTBALL FIELD
FOR PRINCETON PLAYERS

PRINCETON, N. j.. April "a
The popularity OF football at Prince
ton has become so great that a new
football field is to be constructed to
accommodate the record size squads
Of the coming season. The new field
will be located directly west OF the
Palmer Stadium and will make the
fourth playing field available to the
Tigers.
The ground where the new field
will be is used at present by the
r. o. T. c. for a riding ground and
was the parking space OF automo-
biles for the Harvard and Yale foot
ball games in days past. This will
be a great help in relieving the pres
ent cramped conditions which arise
each fall as a result of the large num-
ber of football candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Rex Loses to Marines.

In their opening game OF the sea
son, the Rex A, G. players were
beaten by the uanticO Marines, to
7, at American League park, A lack
of practice showed up In the Rex
mems teamwork, II was "A nip and
tuck battle, the Marines scoring two
runs in the seventh for the winning
margin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CHEVY CHASE PUTTING
GREEN WILL BE GRIFF
INFIELD In FEW WEEKS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Grffs have Chevy Chase putting for their
field Away will the carefully aibi of the slipping
nfeder will erratc hop batted ball The bad
thing of past. will have
ned be equaed by other club baseball anywhere
Several holes Chevy Chase be abandoned them
the fifth The COOL from the fifth hole Chevy Chase
to be cut carefully Transported the ball park and placed
and rd the being this putting from nearby
Maryland 1t believed that the turf the ned has
than
where big probably approached
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
BIankety-BIank
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

TotAIs..SS G24 al Totals. 80 S27 10
'Battsd for Zachary IN seventh.
tBatted for LaMOtte In ninth.
washington ...... 900 0 0 0 %
New York..........l 100 co. S-3
Runs-witt az, Fewster. Errors-Rice,
pecklnpauEh. Two base hits - Baker,
Pipp. Judge. Stolen bases-Hsrris, Nc
MILAN Sacrifice hits-Fewster, McMil-
Ian Double pIays-Fewster to Schang
LaMotte TO Harris to Judge. Left on
baEes-New York, s. Washington, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Zachary. !: off Hoyt,
3 Off Courtney. 2 Struck out-By HOyt.
8 Hlts-On Zachary. 7 in D innings; off
Courtney, in innings Hit by pitcher
BY Hoyt ISmithD. Losing pitcher
Zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Wilson, Walsh
snd Connolly. Time OF game-One hour
aud 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MCCONNELL HURLS FINE
GAME FOR DoMlNICANS

Mcconnell, of the Dominican Ly-
ceums. had a no.hit performance In
sight pitching agains; the Harlems,
but had It all spoiled by two singles
in the ninth inning, Sullivan and
Kessler doing the damage. McCon.
nell won hts game. 10 0
lie made a triple, = single aud
scored two runs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Blacks A. c. Cops.

BY II to 0 the Blacks A. c. wal
loped the Kanawhas, Roy Beall
pitching for Blacks. Tomorrow the
Blacks team expects to play the
Boyd. Nd, club OF the Maryland
State League. at Union Park, start.
ing at p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
International News Nv IADJA(k DE
JACK DEMPSEY VISITS
RACES AT LONGCHAMPS
By DAMON RUNYON.
Especial Cable Dispatch TO Universal ssrvice).

PARIS April 24About 100000 French people look at the
Carpenter yesterday Dempsey
tied the Longhamps The American champion and
Riding Magee American jockey furnished the sensations
of the day
Magee six, Dempsey having small senti
mental OF Magees mounts
The champion about different horse in the last
Haynes another American jockey and
said that Magee,s Mont Blanc a good thing
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Warren Slams Ball.

Charley Warren, rapidly becom-
ing known as a demon siugger,
raped out a homer, triple and
single for the Printers against the
westover A. O.. the Printers win.
ninE. 9 TO
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

ing teams have met with the same
weather.
Nevertheless. Milan thinks that
the coming of warm days will bring
into condition at least three more
pitchers who will be able 20 work
in turn with Tom Phillips ana Joe
Gleason. No team needs moro than
five pitchers able to pitch in turn.
The best teams don't need that
many.
Undoubtedly much OF the troubles
this spring to date may he laid to
the light hitting. Judge. Rice, Char
rity and Smith are doing the best
work. Bucky Harris got away 10 a
good start and then ceased abruptly.
While batting in sixth place in the
batting order, he looked good. Pro
NOTED to the runner-up's position, he
stopped at once.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Lefty White Stars.

Lefty white, Of the Capital Trso.
ton Company, held the Seaman
Gunncrs TO three hitl and famed
fifteen, winning, 10 to.O
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Enthusiasm mixed with bedlam
sprung a leak when heavyweight
bozO appeared on alien horizon.
Escorted into Southampton by
flotilla Of seagulls, the welcome
was almost more than Jack eX.
peCted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Dempsey will now put in his
time and trouble looking over for
eign scenery. He'll do London by
day and Paris by night. And hel
get an eyefull.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN

Nestrrday's Results,
81. Louis. &: Cincinnati, s.
New York. 7 Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh, IL. Chicago. )
TOdsy's Games.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
St Louis at Cincinnati
PlktsburEh At ChIsaEo
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

peen q u u a ! l e q
since Prince OF
Wales left India
in pandemonium.
] n I u riat e d
I h r ong b 70 X Q
through rope ca
bles and threat
ened to ar
jacques limb from
limb - they were
so glad to see him.
This Dr. spite OF
fact that cham
pions are nothing
new to Britain.
Hasn't she got
Balfour, king dip
lomat who roped
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

The Griffs are to be home prac-
tically until May 28. They have a
brief excursion or so into the wilds,
but never long enough to permit the
ripping up of the infield until they
depart for their first swing through
the West early in June.
1t is estimated that the new infield
will require at least ten days before
II will be in condition to stand the
spikes of the athletes. II will be
watered and rolled every day to
make the grass roots do their work.
1t will be guarded like some cloth of
gold while it is becoming aCGlimated
to its new surroundings.
When the MaCkmen come to
Washington OH June % they should
find the infield carpet the most
magnificent i'm all their experience.
IL will have all the smOOthness of
one of Willie Hopes billiard
tables. II will have the springing
life Of a putting green a quarter
of century old, grOOmed as only
the wealthiest golf club in the
country can have 1t grOOmed.
For several years the Detroit
Tigers infield was the despair of
every other groundkeeper in the
country. This infield has not been
80 good for the last two seasons,
though. Last year the sun burned
off most of the grass by midseason.
The st. Louis Browns for a couple
of years had a wonderful playing
field, but that, too, was a bit seedy
1a9f Il, OIL orly IN, ha
league, with the exception of the
wonderful Polo Grounds, has ever
been able to vie with the Washing
ton field.
The necessity of using the canvas
cover this spring has greatly inter.
fered with the Georgia avenue in
field. It has prevented the young
grass from coming up as it should.
The outfield, though, Is in cuppy con.
dition as a result of the football
played on it last year during De-
Cember.
For last years Army Navy game
thousands of seats were erected on
the field at the Polo Grounds.
Where those stands were there is
little or no grass this spring, the
home field of the two big league
champions presenting a rather
'NNNN' SUN ~ opp'cli dlltt dDStlll ullNll
this year.
Though the outfield has been ex-
Ceedingly rough ever since the
season opened, Zeb Milan and his
brother gardeners expect to find
u some improved today. The roll
er has been in use on il since
the team has been freezing i'm
New York. This may be a big
help to some Of the boys on ground
balls.
The Griffmen are home for three
DAYS, having as their guests Hughcy
Duffy's Boston Red Sox. From all
accounts the Red Sox can hit like
fools and that's all. In the field
they are not so much and, acide from
the aged Jack Quinn, they are lack
ing pitchers of established Caliber.
II these reports are based on truth,
the Griffs may find themselves be-
fore hiking over to Philadelphia for
the weekend.
Manager Milan is not at ell sat
isfied with, the poor getaway his
team is making. Thus far he has
found but two pitchers worthy OF
the name. That is blamed in part
upon the cold damp weather, though
II must be admitted that the oppos-
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Asked 10 say a few words for the
moving pictures. Dempsey indi.
Gated his delight by some very
beautiful deaf and dumb heiro-
glyphics which will be broadcasted
for wholesale and domestic con
sumption.
First formal procedure was when
Scotland Yards stepped up and
took immigrants finger prints
Next a full-face and profile photo
graph was taken for records Of
alien police critics.
Title holder was so nonplussed
by reception he stuck lighted end
OF cigarette in mouth by mistake
He apologiZed to customs authori-
ties and was released on his own
reCogniZance.
Hotels bidding for his patronage
One dump threatened to use force
II he didn't consent to their hospi-
tality. He grabbed the first one
that showed him a menu he could
read without consulting inter
prefer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

America into ny's tanglefoot?
Why should she throw fits over a
mere pugilistic Napoleon?
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

American champion was treated
to a demonstration which hasn't
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
European Gappers Cheer
Themselves Sober AS
Jack Dempsey Eases
Through Foreign
Speaking Scenery.
By KIRK MILLER.

nLAIN and fancy rioting bust
loose in England as Jack
Dempsey was assisted down
the gang plank by a civic mob
especially appointed by act OF
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

JOHNS HOLD ALL TITLES BUT ONE.

article the different title
showed title held by bird named John
thing exception of Now learn that ever
Gene Tunney who holds the light heavy title John letter
from his follows
Dear Tad in the Evening Journal the oth
Jacks holding thrones
the only holders who miss the LIST
although generally Is John
He be known Gene because Of his baby brothers inability
John resembeC
Gene the light heavyweight has been known Gene for years
thing his middle initial is j. Wouldn't it be rather
should be the third j. to the heavyweight
laurels?
"Ar wishes Sincerely,
Here's the list again:
HeavyTeight-Jack Dempsey.
Light heavyvweght-John J. Tunney-
Middleweight-Johnny Wilson.
Weterweght-Jack Britton.
Lightweight-Benny Leonard.
Junior Lghtweght-Johnny Dundee
Featherweight-Johnny Klbane.
Bantamweight ght-Johnny Buff.
Flyweight-Johnny Buff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FRANK CDoCO BAGLEY.
Jim corbs,t Visiting Hi. Home Town.

m Corbstt Visiting His Home Town.
little gag we grabbed a Frisco
II substantial looking citizen walked Billy Van, the
- stage partner Of Corbett held out his hand
How do you'd Mr. Van?" he said
How you?" Billy.
"My 8 Sweeney" said the citizen, O.
Billy held up his hand Don't tell more, he said; II
who You're Corbetts Everybody with
Irish San Francisco is COrbets relative He's got
cousins than a Chinaman"
Canada Calls Cheerful ChirPS.
~ AVS II have and his is William Dunn,
- wher he corresponds with have lot of fun.
~ writes II hope sincerely proud heart have
But if not, must just resign myself, thy --
WILL B. DUNN"
for home brew winds by saying Then add few
raisin n natur course"
wonderful?
possible to smile"
peang eighteenth amendment The National smile
weak.
HUMoR IN THE HEADLINES.
'"Three Kings Sung a the Manhattan"
hear at the house than poker
when you've bet roll three inferior cards
La Heavy Weather"
In other words La Touraine into lotta wind.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

With Milan, Peck and Shanks
yet to leave the mark, the pitchers.
weak as they have been, have too
great a burden to shoulder when
they enter the game. The best a
fmrler can do is TO keep the other
fellow down. He can't knock in all
the runs. He leaves that to his
supporters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Another New York writer saw fit
to hand Roger PeCkinpaugh a Cou-
pie of jolts and hooks, claiming Mil
Ter Huggins was a marvel in noting
Peck's slipping in time to benefit by
acquiring Everett Scott. Some New
York scribes are positively anus
ing by their attitude of seeing two
different clubs when looking at the
Yanks and Red SoK.
Merely because they have made
a poor start does not necessarily
doom Milan's team to a second divis-
ion finish. Many days are to come
before any one will know the final
standings. 1t Is impossible to say
here and now that Judge, Harris,
Peckinpaugh. Shanks, Milan, Rice
and Smith are never going to play
better ball this year than they have
to date. Only a nut" would so
wager.
Nevertheless, there Is some truth
In the New York statements that the
Washington club lacks the pitching
strength needed 10 win pennants.
We think that same thing, es.
peCially when we stop to remem-
her that Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
will be hitting behind what seems
TO be the best pitching staff in either
big league.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

The GrifrS returned from New
York this morning and will meet
the assaults of the Red SoA for the
next three days. Thursday is the
first open date in the young schedule.
II will be utilized in ca9e OF any
pOstponement while the Red Sox are
here.
Next Friday and Saturday the
Griffs will be in Philadelphia, com
ing back for a Sunday game with
the Mackmen and returning at CnCe
to Shibe Park to complete the four
game series.
Next week will be spent away from
home. the first two days in Phila-
delphia and the last four in Boston.
Beginning with, the Sunday game,
May 7, with the Yankees, the Griff-
men will be at home continuously
until May 23, meeting all the West
ern clubs. It is during that lengthy
stretch that the team should forge
ahead in the pennant race, If 1t Is TO
do any forging at all. Indeed. unless
the Griffs do play some winning ball
during that long stay at home, they
will be out of the scramble almost
before it has begun.
The Unexpectedly poor showing OF
the Washington club has stunned
most Of the New York writers. They
had been doping the Gr.ffs to leap
from the starting line like q pack of
angry, hungry wolves. Their fail
ure to do 80 has upset all the dope
and now the experts are picking the
Griffs for second division disgrace.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Manager Milan II banding on
johnson, MOgridge, Phillips. Gles-
son and young Brillheart TO deliv.
or the goods with more or less reg.
ularlity. Zachary is TO he used
against certain clubs like st. Louis
and and Erickson against certain
others like the Indians. but they
have slipped out Of the initial reCk.
Oning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Both johnson and MogridRs need
warmer weather than they have had
80 far before they can do anything
worth while. Phillips and Glss son
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Probable Line-Ups
When Griffmen
Face Red Sox E

Z NHEEEEI Y
Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Dempsey took more interest in
the crowd than in the races and
was frequently stopped by women
who asked for autographs, and
by others with little cameras who
asked him TO pose. Several
thousand people waited I'm the
circle at the gates and watched
him when he left the races.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

At Zelli's place. said to be a par.
tiCuisrly good establishment. the
orchestra struck up THE Stars and
Stripes Forever" when Dempsey
entered, and men and women pack.
ed around the champion, shaking
his hands and cheering. II was a
feverish reception, but the place
was tame enough.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

THE Washington club has no
better pitching this year than Il
had last" said one metropolitan
writer last week. Indeed, the
pitching looks worse rather than
better"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

Though the outfield has been ex-
Ceedingly rough ever since the
season opened, Zeb Milan and his
brother gardeners expect to find
IL some improved today. The roll
er has been i'm use on il since
the team has been freezing i'm
New York. This may be a big
help to some Of the boys on ground
balls.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recordre
Of Eureka County Up to
June 2, 1922

Notice of Location of the Cedar
Tree mining claim in Eureka mining
district by Dewey McNaughton and
Ed Delaney. Recorded May 81.
Proof of Labor ON the Hercules
Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, mining claims
in Mt. Hope mining district by p.
Paroni, Mrs. H. Sweeney and Ben
Repetto. Recorded May 81.
Proof of Labor ON the Virginia
mining claim in Eureka mining dis
trict by Ben Repetto and P. Paroni.
Recorded June 1.
Proof of Labor on the Wabash
Fraction, Point of Rocks and Hidden
Jewel mining claims in Eureka min
ing district by A. H. Johnson for Hir-
am Johnson, J. G. Tranter and w. H.
Stowell. Recorded June /.
Mccoy Fitzgerald and Geraldine
Gordon to Merrill M. Fletcher and
Fred Bartine-Deed to Eureka Wa
ter Works. together with all lots. mill
sites, springs. pipes. tanks. rights of
way. etc. Consideration $40. Re-
corded June /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
INTERESTING BALL GAME
PLAYED ON NEW GROUNDS

A game of baseball was played
Tuesday Afternoon between the high
schol students and the Eureka Junior
clubs on the new ball ground just
completed, south of the old Rich
mond oCmpany's Stag dump. 1t was
the first opportunity of Eureka resi-
dents to see a ball game on the new
grounds, and the verdict of the ma
jority was that the new field with a
little more work will prove most sat
isfactory to both players and specta-
tors.
The boys played a good game OF
ball, both hitting and fielding well,
but becoming confused at times as
what to do with the sphere when 1t
got into their hands. In spite of the
score-16 to 16-the crowd enjoyed
the game on account OF the closeness
of the score throughout all the in
nings. Some Of the boys showed base
ball talent OF a very promising char
acter. The game was called at the
end OF the ninth inning on account of
q brisk shower Of rain and the cham
pionship Is still undecided.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
HAROLD KIND DIES
AT NEWARK, N. J.

The Tonopah Times has the follow
ing announcement of the death Of
Harold Kind, a native Eureka boy.
whose early childhood was spent
here:
Harold L. Kind died Sunday night
at his home in Newark, N. j., after a
valiant struggle against the grim
reaper through an illness lasting sew
eral months during which the patient
showed strong signs of rallying and
regaining his strength. His last mo-
ments were softened by the presence
Of his sorrowing mother and his
brother. ]. Clarence Kind. of Tono-
pah, who was called to the bedside
three weeks ago when 1t appeared
hopeless to expect recovery. Mrs.
Kind has been constantly in attend
ance since she and her other son.
Leon, answered a sudden summons
when the boy was first stricken last
Winter.
Deceased was 2s years of age. born
in Eureka, Nevada. 2S years ago
from the union of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kind. AS he grew to manhood the
deceased gave evidence OF a keen
business intellect and entered the SER
vice of the Wells. Fargo Company and
then accepted an appointment from
the Tonopah Banking corporation
where he remained several years.
He left Tonopah in 1918 and served
with the 159th U. S. infantry in
France where, II is believed, the hard
ships of the army coupled with gas
sing and exposure laid the founda-
tion for the unaccountable illness
that prostrated him and defied medi-
cal and surgical skill to diagnose.
At the time of his death he was as
sociated with his brother-in-law in
the advertising business for which he
developed a wonderful aptitude. He
is survived by a mother, Mrs. Henry
Kind; two sisters, Mrs. H. Goldsmith.
of Newark, N. j.. and Mrs. A. N. Mey-
er, of San Francisco. and three broth
ers. Leon M. Kind. Fred A. Kind and
j. Clarence Kind, all of Tonopah. The
body will be shipped to San Fran
cisco to be buried beside the remains
of his father who died in Tonopah in
1906. and will be accompanied by
his mother and brother. ]. Clarence
Kind.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03

Edgar sadler and his family while
spending Memorial Day In Eureka
had the sad misfortune to lose their
home and all Of its contents by . fire
that was discovered too late to save
anything from the confiagration. The
family left their ranch home, 80 miles
north of Eureka In west Diamond
Valley, at o'clock In the morning.
John Bernardino, employed on the
ranch, had been left alone, and while
working in the field some distance
away saw the fire break out from the
roof. but reached the scene too late
to check the fire. 1t IL thought the
fire originated from q defective fiue.
Some of the outbuildings and bunk
house were saved, fortunately enough
for a temporary residence for the
family.
The Sadler home was a commodi-
Gus and comfortable ranch residence,
and with its furnisttngs and family
accumulation of tears. their loss IL
irreparable. 1t would seem that Mr..
Sadler " having more than his share
of i'll luck, for he IL Just recovering
the normal use Of leg broken dur
ing last years harvest season, and the
sympathy Of this community is with
the entire family in the loss of their
home and all their personal effects.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
DISTRICT COURT

In the District Court May 20. Judge
Peter Breen presiding. the petition of
c. w. Ruden. administrator of the
estate of Kate Peterson, deceased.
praying for the approval of his
final account and distribution Of the
estate was heard. The final account
was approved and 1t was ordered that
the estate be distributed In accord
ance with the petition filed.
The petition of Alexander Fraser
praying to be appointed executor of
the estate of Madeline Fraser, and
Tor the admission to probate of the
last will of said deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue to said pc
titioner. came on for hearing. The
petition and will were read in court,
and 1t was ordered that the said will
be admitted to probate and that let
ters testamentary issue to Alexander
Fraser. The court appointed Rey-
nolds & Father to represent the abb
sent and minor heirs, and A. K. Fras-
er, Mike Donnelly and C. j. Travers
were appointed to appraise the es-
tate.
Default on the part of defendant
was entered in the case OF Claire Abel
against George Abel. suit for d.
vorce. and 1t was ordered that the
bonds of matrimony existing between
these parties be dissolved. 1t was
further ordered that the plaintiff,
Claire Abel, have resored to her her
maiden name of Claire Weber.