davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Kaplan. with Iill and Suisweiser as
subs, will keep all competitors hustling
TO breast the yarn In advance OF the
Commerce quartet In the 100 pound relay.
Malin, running his first big race. VII
line up for the one mile run. Although
lacking the experience generally needed
for such high class competition the
Orange and Blue newcomer to the track
world is in shape to spring surprise
and Is at least ready to get In tho point
scoring column.
Vincignero Is tho Commerce entry in
the high jump. Lacking experience the
young leaper is not expected TO be up
with the top notchers In Saturdays
meeting. Kaurich will heave the shot
and is expected to make a good showing
with the iron pellet
The Commerce team finished second
IN tho High Scholastic Championships
held recently and the junior relay won
first place in the Dickinson meet in New
Jersey. In addition to these brilliant
efforts the 100 pound relay broke tho
=. s. a. L. record in the Stuyvesant
meet
DR. Ernest r. Won Nardroff. principal
Of Stuyvesant High School. was very
much surprised when approached yes
terday With tho information that tho
school had n crew inasmuch as every
sport must be under the supervision of
some teacher appointed BY himself. and
he had done no appointing. The boys
interested in tho project Of restoring
rowing In Stuyveeant after a lapse OF
four years had rushed right into the
plan without consulting tho necessary
school officials. as is usually done. The
rowing situation will remain persona
non grata" until Dr. Won Nardroff
stamps IL with his approval!
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Yankee Rockies Tr0unce
Regulars in Batting Bee
Ferdie Schupp Steps
Out of Major League
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
/ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is.
1T was announced here this
~ afternoon that Ferdie Schupp
has been sold by Brooklyn to the
Kansas City club of the American
Association. Ferde will start for
that teams spring training camp
tonight. The team Is managed by
Otto knabe. In KanSas City the
Did Giants battery of Schupp and
McCarty will be reestablished. Nc
Carly is the first string backstop OF
the Kansas City club. Schupp was
sold to the minor league club but
the sale price was not announced.
In the Dodgers camp Schupp had
been working hard to stage a come
back. and few days ago remarked
that his arm was rounding into
pretty good shape.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
At Other Baseball Camps

CINCINNATI. March i5.--George Harper.
recruit pitcher who developed pneumonia
following ain attack or influenza, was much
Improved It was reported IN dispatches from
ihe training camp OF the Cincinnati National
Irarue team AZ Mineral Wells Tex Tho
trained nurse who Is attending Harper said
ho probably would be able 20 leave his bed
by the last ot tho week
COLUMBUS. March t5.-Cstcher Grover
Hartley lone holdout ~ the Columbus club
~ the American Association, to-day an
uounred Id would sign With the Senators.
frhIs action followed receipt ~ telegram
from President Burns offering him new
terms.
MEMPHIS. Toun.. March t5-Tho Nom.
nhis Southern Association club to-day turned
back ratrher Deufei ~ tho Peoria, M. club
of tha Three | League. Deufel had failed
10 report IN the NJ npnt- tifv,
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
What memories you stir

What memories you stir,
friend!
Prince Street!
Jan. 3, 1882!
Twas our first move, not
quite eight years after the
opening of our Broome St.
Store in '74-almost a halt
century ago!
Some move it was, too.
Quadrupled our selling
space and greatly enlarged
our wholesale and manu-
featuring departments.
But even so we outgrew
it!
In February, 1902, we
moved headquarters from
Prince to 18th Sta build
ing designed for our spe-
cial needs.
Meantime, of course.
other centers of trade had
developed and in Septem-
Der, 1886, we opened A
store at 32d St. and Broad
way, only to abandon it
twenty-five years later for
more modern quarters az
34th ST.; but that, too, was
only in passing, for last
month "34th ST." moved
over to the Herald Build.
ing, the prize corner Of
the whole Herald Square
District. -
Warren ST." blossomed
forth in May, 1889. Bloom
ing ever since!
Fifth Ave" is youngest
in years, but already rivals
the others in point of sales
-opened March, 1915.
Well wager they're all
best BETS for lasting sat
isfcction in Spring things
to wear for men and boys!
Ready now!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
al 9Th St. -Four at 3Sth s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
A LOST CHANCE.

Gibbons
Of
a
mi a il n .Paul o a
would
lifetime
In
n our
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Said the boss Of club TO the scout
There must be some slug9ers about;
But though tce spend moneD
For players, it's funny
Not one of the suckers can clout."
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


COPYRIGHT. 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
WHEN THE BABE CONNECTED.
seated one day al the ball game
We i0ere happy as aOe could be,
When neTt TO us a fanatic,
In sudden ecstasy,
Ledped as II I'D been punctarcd
With some species Of giont thistle,
And unhin0ing his jdto erhdled a shrek
Like the sound OF a factory Uhtstle.
IT flooded the crimson tUtlight
With the screech Of a flGttened pheel
Which after the brakes arc firmly set
Slides on the rails OF steel,
And epen IL Deaths bright angel
Should call in our neighborhood
He'd hare to shout on our other side,
For that ear is gone for good.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
GOLFERS.

than OF should
which he has his childhood The result that golf
match between a
r1cnt Greb has made himself a n
The New York herald., 1922-03-16


Detroit the
second
somewhere There
IRE not o
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
INFIELDS.

There number Of good nelds in the major leagues this
birds field but also sqgge
Cardinals
o.
Of line Of defense
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

iits--off Robertson, 4 In . innings; OF
Wilkinson, . in innings; of Barnes, IN
innings: off Nehf. IN innings. Two
base hits--Meusel. SINNERS, Mostil, Hooper.
p.tergard. Home runs-Meuscl Wilkinson.
Sacrifice hit-Trisch. Bases on balis--Of.
Harness, I; off Nehf. !. Struck out-By
liarnes. .; by Robertson, I by Wilkinson.
\. Tilt by pitched ball-By Barnes. I dub
hprl. Wild ptch-WIktnson. Umpires-
Klein and Owens. Ting Of gsme--l hour
and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Fledglings, Aided by Ruth,
Pound Out Twelve Runs
in Six Innings.
by CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-The Yam
kee regulars and rockies had their
first pitched battle to-day at Heine-
mann Park and sad to relate Hug
gins's fiedglings gave the old fellows
a terrible beating. The score after six
innings of desperate conflict was u
TO s.. 1t is true that Capt. Babe Ruth
was a deserter, playing first base for
the rockies. but even without the Babe
the victory would have gone the same
way. TLe fact is that the youngsters
amazed everybody by the wicked man
ner in which they swung their bats.
Every member of their team obtained
at least one hit except Lefty Wilson,
pitcher.
Mcmillan led in the slugging with two
triples, one OF which came in the fifth
inning with the bases full. and virtually
settled the whole controversy right then
and there Ed Neusel hit a home run
inside tho park, and also banged out
a single besides walking twice. Capt.
Babe knocked a three bagger and a
single and drew two passes for a per-
feet average. Il should be noted. too,
that each time Ruth got on base he
scored run.
For the regulars, Elmer Miller was
the batting star with three singles in
four chances. Camp Skinner collected
triple and single as did Wally Pipp
and Chick Fewster came through with
a double. J. Franklin Baker was robbed
OF a triple by oliver Tucker who raced
almost TO the fence In right center to
nab Bakers terrific drive with his
gloved hand This was tho niftiest
catch made so far since the training
season started
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Manager Higgins may work ono OF
his veteran pitchers In to-morrow's game
with the Pelicans. Sam Jones appears
10 be likely choice to start with big
Jim Jolley as relief man.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

There were as many golf bats" as
baseball bats lying In front OF the
Yankees bench to-day. The Scotch
game Is winning recruits daily among
Huggins's ball tossers who fly 10 the
links as soon as their toll on the dia-
nond is finished.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
CuIp Is Hard HIT.


Bernie Culp. the underhanded finger
was the first regular boxman. and he'll
never forget the direful happenings of
the opening inning. Ed Neusel walked.
but was forced at second on Grigsby's
grounder TO Pipp. Ruth then. drew a
pass and Tucker beat out an infield
tap, filling the bases. Mcmillan prompt
ly cleaned house with a three bagger
that sailed 20 the fence in left center.
McNally walked and was brought scam
pterng home by a triple TO right from
the bat OF Johnnie Mitchell. Devormer
Tailed Mitch with a long fly to Fewster.
George Murray contributed q double to
center and by this time the underhanded
Culp was forlorn looking object. Ed
Neusel. up for the second time. drew
his second pass. but Grigsby made the
third out with foul TO Baker.
Ruth added another run for his side
In tho second when he walked. took
second on a balk, third on a wild pitch
and crossed the plate on McMillans
sacrifice fly.to Skinner.
The regulars got going nicely In their
second, but were checked before much
damage had been done. wally Plpp
landed on Murray for another OF those
popular triples and scored while Mo-
Nally was tossing out Skinner. Ward
walked. but Grigsby speared Scotts hot
smash TO center. Hoffman, outsprinted
a hit to deep short. Culp was an easy
pop fly victim. Ruth making the catch.
In tho third the regulars took de-
clded brace, tallying four runs as the
result of Miller's single. Fewster's
double. Pipp's single. SINNERS triple
and Wards single.
With Tecarr pitching for the regu-
lars, the rockies added two more runs
TO their total In the fourth by means
OF a pass to Grigsby. a single by Ruth.
wild throw by Killinger, subblng for
Baker. and a pass to Tucker, which
was followed by double play on which
the Babe counted
Regulars Brace.
The sixth inning was tho occasion
for a heavy shelling OF the southpaw
bcndcrs OF TecarT. Neusel led off
III a homo run. Grigsby famed. but
the Babe smashed one of those triples
TO center. Mcmillan followed with his
second three basgcr OF the day. and
McNally and Mitchell both singled.
three runs In all being the outcome.
Tho lineups and score by innings fol-
low:
RooKiEs-Nouscl. left field Grigsby. center
field Ruth, first base Tucker right field:
Mcmillan, third base; McNnly. second
base Mitchell Ahortstop: Devormer.
catcher. Murray and Wilson, pitchers.
REGILARS-M Miller. center field; Fewster.
left field Baker and Killinger, third base;
rlpp, first base sklnner. right field
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Al De Vormer has been asked to UNI
pire a ball game at the war veterans
hospital here next Sunday. Al says he
is going to take along his own mask.
protector and shin guards, as he fears
the going may be rough.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Carload of Illinois Horses
I0-Big Seasoned Work Horses-l0

This consignment has been used by
one of the Coal Companies who
have no further use for them.
FOLLOWING THE AHONE
yksfrfr 4 ttfil<fft CLASS C0M@Igt%Mf.%T DN
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Wilkinson Makes Homer.

Ostcrgard's error on Bancroft, Groh's
single and a wild pitch gave the Giants
their fifth run in the seventh. The White
Sox got one In the seventh when Wilkin-
son drove a homer to center and scored
again in the ninth on double by Oster-
gard, Wiikinson's inf1eld out and hit
by Mcclellan.
Nehf gave Ave hits In four innings,
but he did not strain himself as he had
ave runs behind him. He had speed
and control and his usual repertoire.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Apprentice allowapes claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Ward. second base: Scott, shortstop; Hof-
mann. catcher; Culp and Tecarr, pitchers.
r. ". T..
Rockies. .......... o 3-12 ~ .
Regulars ......... o O. 8 10
'Leary and Kelley.
Commander Bill Pipp. the proud
father OF Wally, IS in town. Bill saw
the practice game to-day and gave It
as his expert opinion that IL Huggins
would ship his rockies to Philadelphia
Connie Mack might be able to put a
decent nine in the American League
race.
Another visitor In the camp is Scout
Bob Gllkes Bob is responsible for the
presence Of some of the youngsters under
Huggins's wing and he was anxious to
know what sort OF showing they were
making. He insists that Culp has the
makings of another Carl Mays.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Ohio Bred Work Horses

Ali warranted hor.os sold subject r. trial
up to noon Saturday
Money back then N animal proves othtr
than a. represented
MAIN GtlpE, fl5 last erTfl s..
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Spring thoughts tnyH TO style and
appearance, and st ylc nor, more
than cpcr, is set fit London.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
al I3th ST. -Four at 3Sth s..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
VICTIMS OF MIME
RIOT ARE BURIED

Herrin, H., June 26.-Williamson
county buried the dead in her latest
mine war yesterday, conducted an in
quest to determine the cause of their
death and today faced the response
bilitv of bringing the guilty to JUS
tiCc.
With not single arrest made
since the massacre of last Thursday
when at least ~ men were killed af-
ter strike sympathiers stormcd the
Lester mine and with county officials
making no visible effort to place the
blame, the investigating is being
done by state and federal agents.
Representatives of the department
of labor, the states attorney gen
erals office, and the adiutant goncr-
al are quietly delying into the cloak
of secrecy which 50 far has surround
cd the identity of the 5000 men who
marched from Herrin in daylight,
took more than fifty unarmed men
prisoners. marched them back down
the road into a wood and there killed
nineteen and wounded nearly as
many more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
SHERIFF AND AIDS
RAID STREATOR SALOON

An alleged effort to smugFlo Il half
pint Of "eyidencc" from a soft drink
parlOr in StreatOr which was being
raided by Sheriff Ayers and Depu-
ties Campbell and Cisco on Satur-
day night, proved unsuccessful. and
the officers nabbed the bottle. as it
was being transferred from one mans
hip pocket to a friend. The man
who is said to have run into the alley
way back of the raidcd soft drink par,
lor, taking a half pint OF mOOnshine
with him, was one of the proprietOrs
Of Washko Brothers soft drink par
lOr of StreatOr.
The raid was conducted at 6 O..
clock by the officers The half pint
seized as it was taken from the sa-
loon, was the only liquor found.
Charges of violating the search and
seizure laws was preferred against
the proprietors John G, and George
}. WashkO.
This morning JOhu came to Ottawa
to represent them at hearing They
We're bound over to the grand jury
by Justice of the Peace koenig, be-
fore whom the hearing was held.
John furnished bonds at once for
both he and his brother.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
DAN CUPID |NVADES
RANKS Of illinois
R 0 A D ENGINEERS.
MISS SARAH A. MULIiN BRIDE
OF FAY O. MANlGOLO, OF DIS
TRICT HIGHWAY OFFICES
HERE. CEREMONY CEREBRAT-
ED SUNDAY AT HIGH NOON.

Cupid has invaded the ranks of the
corps of division highway engineers
employed in Ottawa. Yesterday at
high noon at very pretty home
wedding, Miss Sarah A. Nulln be
came the bride of Fay owen Mani
gold The bride has been employed
as stcuOgraphcr at the highway en-
ginccr's office ever since it was Cp-
cnod in this city. and the groom has
been maintenance superintendent on
the hard roads in this district, with
his Offices in the division engineers
office here.
The ceremony uniting the well
known young couple occurred amid a
beautiful pink and white setting at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs,
Sarah E. Mullin, 7l9 Webster srteet.
Rev. H. A. Kramer, pastor Of the
Zion Evangelical church, oficia ed.
About twenty guests. the nearest rel.
atiyc5 and most intimate friends,
were in attendance Miss Mary Chi.
pom. of Grand Ridge, an intimate
friend of the bride, played the we'd
ding march Mrs. Hans Johnson Of
South Ottawa acted as maron of
honor and Miss Naomi Xehuder Of
Quincy, a cousin of the groom, was
bridesmaid.
The bride wore a gown Cf ivory
satin and lace and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Mrs. Johnson wore a blue silk lrock
and carried roses. and Miss HchndCr
wore gown of pastel shade aud
carried an arm bouquet of roses,
At the close OF the service de-
lcicus wedding was served in the
dining room. which was prettily dec
Grated in pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Manigold have gone
to housekeeping in home already
prepared. for their occupancy at 623
Chambers stree.
The bride was born and raised in
Grand Ridge, moving to this city
about a year ago. She was educated
in the Ottawa township high school,
graduating in the class Of 1918. and
/ is a graduate of Browns business
college in this city. When the di.
vision engineers office was opened
/ here two Years ago, she was appoint.
ed to the position Of stenographer
She has been employed there ever
since, until a short time ago when
she resigned to be married
During her residence in Ottawa
/ Mrs Nanigold has made very large
circle of friends. and is very popular
among the roung people here.
The groom is tho son of William
/ Nanigold of Liberty. He is a gradu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
TO TEST DEAD CATTLE
FOR TURERCULAR GERMS

FirTt postmortcm tests for tuhor-
culosis among cattle of La Sale
coun-y. will be held Wednesday
morning, June 2S, according to an
nouTcemcnts this morning by Of
fici1ls of the La Sale County Farm
Bmeau DR. A. Augsbergcr, repre-
sentative of the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry will conduct the
post-mOrtems The first will he held
at the Harvey Norem larm. nine
miles north Of Seneca, Wednesday
morning. at o'clock. At II O'Clock
another will be held in a grove situ-
ated one quarter of a mile west of
DAYTON. while the third post-mortem
will be held at the August Martin
farm. twelve miles west of Cedar
Point
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
DURING
CELEBRATION OF
Mates ACQUITTAL
Kankakee, June 26-(By the A. P.)-Mrs,
Len Small, wife of the governor Of Illinois, died at
. clock this morning at her home here Death
followed a stroke Of
apoplexy a n d double
paralysis which came

apoplexy a n d double
paralysis which came
near the close of celebration plan.
ned by Kankakee citizens over the
acquittal in Waukegan Of Governor
Small, indicted and tried on a charge
Of conspiracy to defraud the state OF
large sums.
The celebration, designed as a re.
ception for the governor by his
townspeOple was just about to close
when Mrs. Small was taken suddenly
i'll. After announcing she felt poorly
the first lady of Illinois, apsed into
uncOnsciousness from which she fail.
ed to rally All day Sunday and dur
ing last night it was known the end
was but a few hours away.
Excitement Too Great.
The excitement Of the reception
eliminated twelve months of anxiety
over the governors fate in the Crim-
inal proceedings inaugurated against
him. During the trial, which started
nine weeks ago in Waukcgan, and
resulted Saturday afternoon in the
Jury returning a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs, Small was constant attendant
upon the proceedings That she was
under severe strain was noted by
her friends who tried vainly to take
her mind away from the governors
trial and give her attention to some-
4 ole In, !, fs, Il, E,s1, i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
.PLUNGES TO DEATH
FROM HOTEL ROOM

Chicago. June 26.-F G. Owen, 36,
lnmbpr aaaIsr from MgitorG OREGON.
plunged to his death from a sixth floor
window of q Michigan boulevard hotol
II was not determined whether death
was accidental or suicidal,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
JOHN l.. LEWIS C0NFERS
. WITH HARDING ON
STRIKE CRISIS
PEACE is SOUGHT
GOVERNMENT READY TO ACT
ACCORDING TO WORD FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL WHERE
CONFERENCE is IN PROGRESS
TODAY.

Washington, June 26.-John l.
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America who arrived in
Washington yesterday for a series OF
conferences with government on
, cials conferred with Secretary Of La
Dor Davis at II o'clock and later
accompanied by Mr. Davis went to
the White House to discuss the coal
, strike matters with President Hard.
ing.
a midnight conference participated
in by Secretary Davis, Mr.. Lewis
ma several rUyrr'uluut uti
lasted several hours. The discus.
sions were resumed at noon today. 1t
was indicated the labor department
would direct its efforts toward
bringing about district conferences Of
miners and operators if dit, 'n',~n ~a
the national wage scales persisted.
Carbonate, ILL.,, June 26,-Shcriff
Gibson, of Jackson county today an
nOunCcd he had advised coal opera
tors association in Illinois that he
had not been advised Of any threat
ened outbreaks IN this county. His
telegram was in reply to one from
the operators saying they had learn
ed the lives of their employees, pro-
tecting the idle mines had been
threatened
Silent at White Houee.
Washington June 2f Altbounr
thHFn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26
WEATHER

Showers probably 10.
night and Tuesday; some.
what warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-26

Continued on page 5, col ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
MERLE THORPE
TO TALK HERE

Merle Thorpe. editor Of the Ma.
toms business. Washington. u. G.
who was injured in a Northern Pa.
esfic train wreck near Butte Friday.
has recovered sufficiently TO CON
tinue his trip 10 the coast. and win
he able 10 fiii some 81 his speaking
engagements. No complications have
followed his Injuries. according 20 a
telegram. He n cxpectsd to leave
Butte today.
Thorpe teieEruphei HIS acceptance
Monday of an invitation 10 he the
guest % honor AZ dinner arranged
b. University % Washington school
Of Journalism graduates 20 be held in
the directors room ~ the I. G.
Smith BuildlnR restaurant Friday
night The visiting editor Organized
the department 81 Journalism. AZ tl~
university and was ~ first head.
We win -peak ~ tho meeting o. the
Chamber 81 Commerce Members
council in tire Masonic club rooms
Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
FOR ExCHsNGE-REAL
ESTATE

SMALL SOUTH PARK HOME
cheap. or trade for acre with
house. south OF city. VIII assume.
sZ7 Trenton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

ExTRAi EXTRA
WOOD
Nn wood. 1926 single load. $3.50
double load dry inside mill wood,
$50. $40 double load. Also other
kinds ~ wood a. lowest prices.
Vain 2aee.
CLEAN LIMP COAL
Very light ~ ash. 1850. delivered.
Burns fine ~ heater or furnace.
Call KAT 1850.