davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
VARIED SKIES
GREET TEAMS
IN OPENERS
Ear Muffs and overcoats in
Order at Cleveland II
Game Is Played.

NEW YORK, April 12.--Bair- and
cool was the official verdict Of the
weather man as the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers made
ready to open the National League
season here today. The skies were
overcast early in the day.
The probable batteries are: Nehf
and Snyder, New York; Grimes and
Miller, Brooklyn.
CLEVELAND. April 12.-Storm.
filled clouds and typical football
weather" greeted tans at the open
ing of the baseball season at Dunn
Field. Ear muffs and chinchillas
will be in order IL game is played
this afternoon. Coveleskie and
Nunamaker are Speakers battery
selections, while Ty Cobb, the Tiger
chieftain. viii use Ehml1e or Oldham,
whichever looks best, with Bassler
behind the bat.
weather. with the temperature prob
ably little too low to make a long
session in the bleackers comfortable,
baseball game of the season this
afternoon between the White Sox
and the st. Louis Browns. Urban
Faber. for the White Sox, and
Urban Shocker, for the Browns, were
the probable pitching selections,
Schalk, for the Sox. and SEVERED,
for the Browns, will be behind the
plate.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Cool
and cloudy weather ushered in the
1922 baseball season here today,
when the Phillies meet the Boston
Braves. Lee Meadows, pitching ace
of the Phillies, and Henline will
probably line up against Joe Oesch-
ger and Hank Gowdy. United States
Senator Pepper, who drafted the
constitution of organized baseball
last year, will pitch the first ball.
BOSTON, April 12.-Perfect
weather prevailed today when the
when the Phillies met the Boston
phia Athletics in the opening game
at Fenway Park today. Manager
Hugh Duffy selected the veteran
Jack Quinn to pitch for the Red Sox
Connie Mack, OF the Athletics. was
still doubtful about his choice for
the opening assignment. Both teams
have a lot of strangers in the line
ups, owing to winter trades.
CINCINNATI, April I2.-Old Sol
crept from behind the clouds this
morning and Indications are for a
clear but chilly day when Pat
Moran's Reds and the Chicago Cubs
officially open the 1922 baseball
season here. Battery selections are:
Chicago, Alexander and Hartnett;
Cincinnati, Rixey and wingo.
At 8 o'clock eager fans were wend-
ing their way TO the park and a
record-breaking crowd will see the
opener. .,.s.
ST. LOUIS, April IA clear sky
snd, warm sun greeted the early line
buckers for bleaoher seats TO the
initial clash between the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates
hereetoday.
According to last-minute dope.
three regulars, Fournier, Lavan, and
Mueller. win be absent from the
Cardinal batting order. due to minor
ailments. Either Cooper or Adams
win pitch for Pittsburgh, with Gooch
receiving. while Sherdel will prob
ably grace the mound for the local
team, playing opposite Ainsmith.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
carlin Springs Idle.

w. b. Jarboe. Of Glencarlyn. wants
to fili open dates on the Carlin
Springs A. G. schedule. The club
trimmed the Speedways, ~ to 10.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

By ~. ~. IhONtAo.
Every team which has taken the
sandIot editors hunch ON how 60
secure uniforms and other baseball
material without dishing out
chunks Of dough is reporting
favorably ON the results. The
plan was made purely for the
benefit OF the sandiotters. IL rs
something soft. Managers are in
vited to drop In the Washington
Times sports department, on the
twelfth floor of the Munsey build
ing and get the details.
Ray Brengle, Independent pitcher.
has a hip which hops out OF place
now and then. He pushes IL back
and keeps on heaying.
Cherrydale has cancelled game
scheduled with the knickerbockers
Sunday 0winK 20 mix-up I'm
dates. The knickerbockcrs con-
sequently want another game. pre-
ferably with the Mohawk, Mercury
or some other well known club.
BaIlston will be Cherrydale's OPP
ponent Sunday, at Ballston. The
Cherrydale juniors win battle the
Roamers in a SABBATH morning
game.
Hilton, crack pitcher. is back with
the Garfields.
and II. Iceland and Phil hewitt are
the Shamrock pitchers.
Louden Langan, who starred on
the mound with Humphrey for the
Big Green last season, is now with
the Mohawks.
The champion Roamers are far
Ing not so well, having lost their
first two games, TO the Holy Name
seniors and Mohawk juniors.
Brownie Limeric is to play third
for the Union Printers.
Considerable coin Is being put
aside by the Kanawhas with which
to finance the building Of club
house.
II is estimated that close to 1,5o0
ball players will be eligible for the
city independent series.
Twenty-Five members Of the Mo-
hawk club, aided by two plows,
two scoops and variety OF other
farm implements, are working
daily to maIxe the Indians field
mt Seventeenth and Id streets
southeast a classy one.
The backstop OF the Linworths'
new field at Sixth and b streets
northwest was due to be finished by
today. The diamond Is to be rolled
shortly.
Pete Bah, Clarendon, in eighteen
pitches famed six members Of the
Ballston team.
Won Herbulis, Oarendon's first
string pitcher, is out of the game
for a month. His pitching arm
was hurt by wildly thrown bali.
The annual Arlington county
series may be called off or ruined on
account OF fuss between Clarendon
and Ballston.
The only dates open on the
Black A. c. schedule are June IL
and July 4.
r. s. Sherline. Black A. C. man.
sger, says he has an alright in.
field in Damoth. at first; Wilbur
Beall at second; Fuse, in short, and
Mills on third,
Langdon A. G. Is reported to
have a collection of stars I'm the
unlimited class, some coming from
the Rex club and a few Of last
years Langdon outfit.
Bill Treadway, Black catcher,
can peg from behind the plate to
the center fielder.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

this trick golfing stuff and settle
down to play seriously for cham
pionships?" was recently popped al
Kirkwood on his visit here.
why should II" returned Joe
In the first place know my golf
suffers from the exhibitions. am
experimenting with new stuff all
the while The people like what
X do In the exhibitions
{ .aTyerywhere 1 went last season
they asked me to come back, and
am booked for a long exhibition
tour after return from England
and the play for the British open
championship"
tHNo one Is doing what am
doing In golf at present. The
ntunts appear to please and pay
well. 4 am travelling a great
deal and suppose i'm two years I
win have covered as much ter
ritory xs any golfer ever has.
Thore Is no question but that the
trick shots interfere with straight
golf because, as I say, am try
Ing new stuff all the time"
5e"As far as settling down with
some club in this country is con-
cerned, am not at liberty TO talk
terms. because am under con-
tract to represent Australia in the
States open. After that / have
many engagements to do exhibi-
tons"
The, Australian Is quite frank
about his ambitions. The exhibition
tours are better paying propositions
right now than anything at hand.
In addition Ktrkwood feels that a
win of either championship would
stop his exhibitions as his prestige
as golfer would be at stake and
he would have to cease his efforts
MS a trick performer
The championships are Incidents
in a worldwide golfing tour, and
as the young Australian is a spe-
cialist and about the only one Civ
ing such exhibitions he feels that,
financially at least. he is improving
himself as far as Is possible.
Kirkwood has yet to win an I'M
portant tournament in this country.
He is champion of Australia and be-
gins his second assault on the
British and United States champion
ships. Without a win his average
has been as good as any of the lead
ing ten pros. But he will probably
keep on touring in exhibitions for
some time until everybody is ac-
quainted with his "act."
Washington Is proving that golf
Is going to become the national
game. Increased interest In play
here has set a record. In addi-
nd NIT kra be
frict and environs win be pos
sessed of no less than sixteen
golf courses. Club courses, pri-
vate courses, and public courses
viii provide facilities for practi-
cally everyone interested In the
game, here, Is Is predicted.
Just how firm a hold golf has
taken hereabouts may be seen in
the fact that local college men as
well as women are more than keen
about playing. A few years ago a
college youth who played golf was
supposed to be quite beyond the
pale. Men played golf when they
couldn't play anything else.
One famous Maryland preparatory
school constructed a nine-hole course
with the sole idea of carrying out
the athletic program to include golf
for the boys who couldn't be induced
20 take up any other sport.
The game has taken such a hold
that II was with considerable inter
est that eighty-six Catholic Uni
versity students were counted on the
campus the other day playing on an
'improvised course which they had
made themselves. 1t is reported
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Cherrydale has cancelled . game
scheduled with the Knickerbockers
sunday oEinK 10 . mix,up In
dates. The Knickerbockers con-
sequently want another game. pre-
ferably with the Mohawk, Mercury
or some other well known club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Ray Brengle, Independent pitcher.
has hip which hops out OF place
now and then. He pushes IL back
and keeps on heaying,
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Considerable coin Is being put
aside by the Kanawhas with which
to finance the building Of club
house.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

II is estimated that close to 1,500
ball players will be eligible for the
city independent series.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Hilton, crack pitcher. is back with
the Garfields.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Ballston will be Cherrydale's op-
ponent Sunday, at Ballston. The
Cherrydsle juniors win battle the
Roamers in a SABBATH morning
game.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Happy Serrins, little southpaw,
and II. Iceland and Phil Nevitf are
the Shamrock pitchers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

The champion Roamers are far
Ing not so well, having lost their
first two games, to the Holy Name
seniors and Mohawk juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Brownie Limeric is to play third
for the Union Printers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Louden Langan, who starred on
the mound with Humphrey for the
Big Green last season, is now with
the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Baseball teams are pointing them-
selves for the 1922 pennant raess
No angle of the grand old pastime
is neglected by The Times staff o.
writer's headed by Louis A. DOugher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

In The Times lineup for this sea-
son are Dougher, Morse, Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer. Runyon. Thorp.
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers In newspaper field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Twenty-Five members Of the Mo-
hawk club, aided by two plows,
two scoops and variety OF other
farm implements, are working
daily to maIxe the Indians field
mt Seventeenth and Id streets
southeast classy one.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

of our District Supreme Court. The
genial Charlie done himself proud.
He give his silver tongue full rein,
never overlooked q bokay. and in
featur1n' sich terms as pinnacle of
fame" and "reachin' the acme of his
profe ssion," even had Judge Stafford
bluskin' up to the ends of his curly
locks
John Marshalrs Reply.
Really, friends" said he in re-
sponse, "Mr. James has been SO ex-
travagant with his Introductory re-
marks that l hardly know what to
say! His reference to reaching the
acme of my profession reminds me of
the great John Marshall's reply to
another famous lawyer of that time
who. on being introduced to the en-
inent jurist, declared that it had been
his one ambition to come face to face
with the man who had reached the
acme Of his profession!
But you are mistaken. sir" re-
piled Justice Marshall Il have not
reached the acme Of my profession,
nor will 1, until 1 am able to look a
lawyer straight in the eye for two
hours without hearing a word he
has said!"
Needless to add. the applause that
followed from the laymen present
was toomultuous! thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
DEGREES FOR TWO WIVES.

Justice Bailey Of the District Supreme
Court has granted to Mrs. Gertrude B.
Keleher an interlocutory decree of abso-
lutte divorce from John B. Keleher The
court awarded the custody of the child
of the couple to the wife and required
the husband to pay 800 monthly for its
support. A private settlement was
made between the wife and husband
which is understood to give her property
valued at $4,000 in lieu Of all claims to
alimony Attorneys Newmyer & King
represented the wife while Attorney
James B. Proctor appeared for the
husband.
Justice Bailey also granted an inter-
locutory decree In favor OF Mrs Rose
kurland against Leon Kurland, q
grocer. Permanent alimony Of SIS per
week was allowed to the wife by the
decree. Attorneys Newmyer & King
appeared for-the wife.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
QUOTA FIXED AT S100, 900.
Washington's Share for Jewish
Eastern Relief Announced.

t A quota Of 100000 for washing.
ton has been announced by Simon Lyon,
Warrington lawyer, Chairman in charge
of the local end Of the $4,000. 900 ap-
peal being made by the American Jew
Ish relief committee for Jews in eastern
Europe,
"By a careful survey Of the United
States the national committee has
placed the quota Of zone 8, com-
prising eastern Pennsylvania, south
ern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware
and the District Of Columbia, at S3.-
1885, 600. of which 100000 IL Wash
ington's quota" Mr.. Lyon announced.
''The appeal for $4,000, 900, which
tho. American Jewish relief commit
tee is now making" Mr.. Lyon stated,
sis not an arbitrary set figure, but
was arrived at after careful study Of
the field. The sum represents not
all that the people ask. but rather
the least that can be efficiently used
II the relief machinery already es-
tablished 10 to continue to function
and II the needed relief is to be ex-
tended to Russia. whore, owius. to
has hitherto been unable t. reach"
Evening star., 1922-01-16
PLAN ARMS FORUMS.
National Council Secures Several
Able Speakers.

Summing up of the activities Of the
arms conference will occupy the
forums Of the National Council for
the Reduction of Armaments during
the present week.
The four-power pact, Pan-Pacifc
league of nations and the actual limi-
tation of naval armaments will be
among the subjects discussed.
Certain Elements of Sense in tho
Conference" will be the subject Of
Arthur Deerin Call. secretary Of the
American Peace Society, on Wednes-
day afternoon. Willmott Lewis Of
the London Times will discuss the
four-power paot today. Alexander
Hume Ford, director Of the Pan-Pa-
cifio Union, will describe tho work Of
the union from the point OF view Of
q Pan-Pacido league of nations on
Thursday afternoon. DR.. Felicia Fer
zero. attache of the italian delegation,
will talk on Saturday on the ques' ion
HAS tho Conference Actually Limi.
tated Naval Armaments?"
Mrs. Raymond Morgan Is In charge
Of the councils forums.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
REPRESENTATION
.i0F<BULLocK T0u.S S.
Member of Canadian ParIia.
ment Asks Fair Trial for
CoIored Man.
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO. January 16. = Former
Mayor T. L Church. member of
parliament for Toronto, has sent a
telegram to Premier King demand
ing that Matthew Bullock, a negro
wanted IN North Carolina on a charge
or melting to riot, be given a fair
trial in the extradftion proceedings
now under way.
Bullock is in custody at Hamilton,
awaiting the outcome Of the pro-
ceedings. The police report the
negro Is panic stricken at the pros
pect OF returning to the North Caro-
lima police. saying his brother was
iynched and that he will suffer the
same fate If taken back.
shows Right to Remain.
Il submit" said Mr.. Church in the
telegram, that Bullock has proved
his right to remain in Canada by his
industry and good behavior since he
came to Hamilton last March T."
MIR. Church's telegram is looked
upon In Canadian legal circles as a
protest against possible repetition of
ihe proceedings employed in the
Harry Kendall Thaw extraditfon.
Thaw, following his escape from an
asylum in New York state, crossed
into Canada. He was quietly return
ed to the United States under a sec
ton OF the immigration act which
denies entry to Canada to persons
who have been inmates of such insti-
tutions.
The telegram was sent after a
meeting of negro residents of Toronto
last night. to protest against the
extradition Of Bullock,
NOT M RE up pnTTp0ADrpv
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From
the Heart of the Nation
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks:
Jedged from a little incident I seen
happen on a street car yesterday aft
arnoon, lemme say right here that all
OF our diplomatists are not in govern
ment service!
Every seat in the car was took, and
mess of folks were hangin' to life
preseryers! On one Of the benches set
a. ruther young but extremely hefty
lady. while standin' in the aisle at her
eft was another member of the gen
tier sex, who I'd say would weigh-in
It about ninety-seven pounds! She
was dolled out in the latest, short
skirt, eyerythin', and if snapped
from the rearward might get by as a
iapper. but facin' the camera. even
with her makeup, she'd be playin'
IN luck If they labeled her fifty"
Then the Fun Began.
All Of sudden. the stout one re-
membered she'd forgot to get a trans
er.. and. jumpin' up from her seat,
made dash for the conductor! She'd
10 more'n started the move, however.
When the clingin-vine person sprung
or the seat, and then there was
.oin's!
Dashin' back on the run with coopon
n hand and breathin' heavily the
,drty of the first part straightway
demanded her bench! ITS mine!.
'ellowed she, You just seen ME get
Ip. Scatv'
"Aw. start sprintin' up and down the
isle, va carry too much avy-
.upWaw,!" snickered the seated one.
S she opened her paper
Mister Conductor. Mister Conduc-
orr. continued the f1esny one, while
ne rest Of US gigled
Oh. Vanity! oh. Vanity!
Quick to size up the situation, Mis-
er Conductor" who'd responded TO
ne first alarm, didn't get bit ruffled,
sor did he enter into the argument.
ut bendin' politely over the lady in
ne seat he merely whispered a few
weet nuthin's in her ear-piece, and
nuch to the establishment of all on
Joard. she Immediately gathered up
ner dew -dabs and vacated the dis
.,uted property!
The neatness Of the condutors ao-
ions sure had me guessin' and itchin'
20 know what he had said to make
,...ngs so lovely. l waited until bo,i.
ealr ones had went their different
ways. and then asked him what 1t
vas he had said to the slim one!
On. smiled he. Il just whispered
n her ear that youth oughta respect
I'D age. especially when the elderly
me was carrying weight fo~ her
years."
Acme Of the Profession.
1t amt every day that the honor.
lbie court" has sich a golden oppor-
unity to toss out little slap at
members of the bar as had Justice
Wendell Phillips Stafford at the re-
'ent annual banquet of the Civitan
Club.
There was more'n one follower Of
Blackstone seated around the festive
'oard when POSTMASTER Charles
iames rose to introdooce the Justice
Evening star., 1922-01-16
SON OF D. c. PASTOR.
Bullock Declares He Is Afraid He
Will Be Lynched.

Matthew Bullock is the son of Rev.
William Bullock. a preacher OF the
Christian Disciple Church here.
Il do not mind going to Jail In
Canada, but for Gods sake, gentle
men, do not send me back to the
United States. 1 am not afraid of a
fair trial, but / know ] will share
the usual fate of men of my race and
will be lynched by a mob" Bullock
is said to have told the Canadian
police.
According to information received
here Bullock's brother was lynched
by mob. He does not admit he shot
any white people and said, II only
used the revolver to avenge my
brother. I cut down the bodies of
twenty-five negroes who were
lynched."
According to dispatch received
international interest attaches to the
case, and 1t was intimated at HAM
ilton that powerful colored or
ganizations in New York city will
oppose the extradition of Bullock.
Anti-lynching advocates in New York
and this city. 1t is stated, have in
formed the Hamilton authorities that
they will spare no expense in seeing
that Bullock gets the fullest measure
of 'rstire
Evening star., 1922-01-16
HUSTLE, BUS7ZE AND THE TICKER
BOOST DEATH RATE IN NEW YORK.

They run up subway stairs two steps
at time and are hurrying all day
long. The means OF transportation are
SO crowded a man stands up twice
where he sits down once. In short.
the New Yorker Is nervous at repose.
From the time he arises from his
bed until Ne goes to bed he Is on the
go. He swallows his meals hastily and
at night. after long ride in the sub
ways in the after-theater jam, he
goes home and has not had ore min
ute rest during the day.
This is the financial center of the
world. The average citizen has an in
terest in the stock market. Many Of
them speculate somewhat. This man
ner of life places an undue strain on the
heart"
Evening star., 1922-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1s.-The hus-
tie and hustle Of the metropolis is
partly responsible FOR an increase in
the number of deaths from heart dis
ease. Health Commissioner Copeland
said today. Too keen in interest in
the stock market is a contributing
factor.
Commenting on the fact that 12,006
persons died in New York of heart
trouble last year-an increase of 664
over 1920--he said:
There. can be no doubt that the
condftioNe under which people live
here are conducive to heart disease.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

out Of Canada, and that he would be
given every legal opportunity under
the immigration act : to avoid deporta-
ton.
Bullock already has been examined
by immigration officers a. Hamilton.
and his deportation ordered on the
ground that he is an undesirable I'M
migrant, it was said. From this or
der of deportation Bullock still has
an appeal to the minister Of immigra-
tion, which acts as an automatic stay
of deportation until the minister's de-
cision is announced.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
NOT TO BE "RAILRoADED. !"
officials Declare Negro Will Be
Given Every Opportunity.

OTTAWA. Ont. January 16.-Ofi-
cials Of the immigration department
declared that Matthew Bullock, who
is wanted by authorities Of North
Carolina, would not be RAILROAD ed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
FOR SHERIFF

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of sheriff at the pri-
maries September IL, on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
S-4-6 HENRY GERARD.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
NOTICE

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection, and / will be at my home
each day from a. m. to p. m. The
fee of one per cent will be charged
up to and including August 10. AZ
ter that date the collection fee will be
four per cent.
Mary Frenette,
7-7-f Village Treasuser.
Aug. 18-Sept. 8, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
CT Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, on the 10th
day of August A. D. 1922.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hattie Delima Spruce, Minor.
Jerry Spruce having filed in said
court his petition praying for license
to sell the interest of said estate in
certain real estate therein described,
at private sale.
1t is Ordered, That the 11th day Of
September A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
fee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before said court, at said time and
place, to show cause why license to
sell the interest Of said estate in said
real estate should not be granted;
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
\ JOSEPH j. O'CONNOR,
Z (Seal Judge of Probate
A true copy.
Leona Gouthier,
Register of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Apples for sale at the
Won Zellen farm, Skanee, Mich. 8-18-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE at bargain, % acres of
standing barley.-L'Anse Garage,
L'Anse, Mich. S-18-f