davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
HEILMANN'S HITTING
BEATS THE YANKEES
Sam Jones Loses Seventh Con-
secutive Game as Tigers
Win Opener.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DETROIT, June 14.-Handsome Harry
Heilmann. who led the American League
at bat last year. went on a batting
rampage this afternoon and clubbed the
skidding Yankees into submission by a
6 to score in the opening game of a
series of four. Two long hits ratified off
the bat of the Tiger right fielder and
accounted for four of the jungaleers' six
runs.
One was homer. his eleventh OF the
season, with a couple of runners aboard
in the opening round. and to all intents
and purposes the contest ended with
that titanic smash. as two runs were all
the Yankees could compile.
This was the Yankees third consecu-
tive defeat since they srneared Urban
Shocker in two straight games at st.
Louis and it was accomplished with
comparative ease. The Tigers had the
unbeatable triumvirate--air tight pitch
ing. superior fielding and harder hitting
working In their behalf and outplayed
the Yankees from the start
Samuel Pembroke Jones went the
route for the Yanks and suffered his
seventh consecutive defeat. Except In
the opening inning the unfortunate
Squire kept the enemy's wallops well
scattered and managed to stagger
through the unlucky seventh with only
one run scored against him.
Ten Hits on Jones.
Ten hits for q total Of seventeen
bases were carved out of his delivery.
but they were so well scattered that his
efforts might have been crowned with
success if the Yankees had been able
to get their somewhat numerous hits In
sequence.
Arthur Olsen, young Highlander
from Cornell University. was Jones's
opponent on the hill and, aided by bril-
liant support, which included two double
plays, he had the Yankees stopped in all
but two of the nine innings. In the
fourth and fifth he wavered bit, the
Yankees making five of their eight hits
and both of their runs in these two in
nings. But just when it seemed as
though they had the Tiger finger on
the run a double play on Meusers stab
to Digney hurled them back.
j. Franklin Baker returned to the
Yankee batting order after an absence
of several days and made one hit in
three official times at bat. He was hit
in the arm with pitched ball in the
fifth. but was pulling away from the
plate at the time and was not hurt.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Modest Johnny KiIbane.

Johnny Kilbane. the American feath.
srweight title holder, left this city yes
terday and returned to Cleveland. Be
fore he departed Kilbane made known
the financial inducement he required to
lure him into the ring. Kilbane, with
out tho slightest hesitation or embar-
rasment. announced that the modest
sum Of 100000 would be necessary
before he climbed through the ropes in
defense OF his precious title.
He added that $4,000 Of the total
amount would have to be placed In his
hands twenty days before the battle.
and the remaining $4,000 to be handed
to him before entering the ring on the
night set for the contest.
Several promoters and managers who
had offered Kilbane sums ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. and who had care
lessly left their smelling salts on the
mantelpieces at home, were attacked
with severe fainting spells when they
grasped the full import of the Cleve-
lander's proclamation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Sing Sing Baseball Nine
Wins Three; Loses One

The Mutual Welfare League of Sing
Sing Prison possesses a strong baseball
team. The nine started its season over
the weekend by playing four games in
two days with strong club and indus
trial teams. and after losing the first
came out on top in the other three con-
tests.
The prison Line defeated Loughlin
Lyceum A. A.. Brooklyn, 9 to s; South
ern New England Telephone Company,
6 to 5, and the Brooklyn A. A, IL to
II; and dropped the other to Aspegren
& Co., 10 to 6.
The Welfare League players have
batted with vigor In the four games.
backing up some mediocre pitching.
Sexton. lead-off man secured ten hits
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

in nineteen trips to the plate, including
two home runs In the game with the
Aspegren Company, q double in the
same contest and triple in the con-
test with the Telephone employees.
In the game with the Loughlin Ly-
ceum, Sexton made four hits in as many
times at bat. Branch. shortstop, made
nine hits in fifteen times at bat, and
Dougherty. center fielder and pitcher.
seven safe bingles in sixteen times at
bat
Conklin, the pitcher. won two of the
games. in one of which he relieved q
team mate in the fifth inning. In thir-
teen innings he famed nineteen. and
allowed eight hits. and held the Brook
lyn A. A. hitless. in the four innings he
was on the mound as a relief pitcher
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Kansas City Clubs New
Manager Is Wilbur Good

KANSAS CRY, June 14.--Fail,ire OF the
Kansas City baseball team to make a
better showing in the American Assocla-
tion pennant race caused the release Of
Otto knabe. manager, yesterday. accord
ing to announcement by George Muehle-
bach. president OF the club.
Wilbur Good, who has been with the
team six years, will succeed Knabe.
iknabes home is in Philadelphia.
Inability to choose opportune times
FOR changing pitchers is said to be one
of the reasons for Knabe's dismissal,
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GIANTS KNOCK FIVE HOME RUNS IN BEATING PITTSBURGH PIRATE
Umpiring Non-Hazardous,
Says K. of c. Physician

CTRANGE as 1t may seem. base
- ball umpiring Ia officially set
down as a non-hazardous pro.
fession by the knights OF Columbus.
Dr. L. w. Buckley of st. Paul,
Mimi, supreme physician of the K.
of c., has made this ruling after
consultation with the knights in
surance committed
The question as to whether haz-
ardous rates should be fixed for
umpires was raised when a minor
league official applied for member
ship as an insurance member In the
X. of C. 1t brought forth the Of
ficial decision contrary to the ira
ditional dangers of the umpire's call
ing. Some time ago the knights
put boxers and wrestlers In the non-
hazardous class.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Senator'S Lead Goes as
Sisler Knocks a Homer

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Senators took
a five run lead on the Browns in their
first game here to-day, and lost when
Sisters home run in the sixth. with the
bases full. counted the locals ahead for
a final score of to 6.
Pruett, who finished the flinging for
the Browns. Is credited with a no-hit
victory. Picnich. Senator's backstop.
was banished for protesting Umpire
Moriarity's decisions.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

New York velodrome on June 26, and
then will tackle Tender in Boyle's
Thirty Acres July 81. it is not unlikely
that Floyd Fitzsimmons is mistaken in
thinking that the lightweight champion
will box at Michigan City, Ind, July 4.
F'itzsimmons claims that he has
Dempsey signed to meet Brennan at
Michigan City Labor Day and that sew
eral other prominent boxers are to APP
pear in the Hoosier city. but no articles
of agreement have as yet been signed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Stoneham Says He Can
Walk Fast on His Hands

ID EFORE the game at the Polo
II Grounds yesterday President
Charles A. Stoneham OF the
Giants made the following state
ment in regard TO the championship
march in competition with Cob
Tillinghast rHommedieu Huston.
owner of the Yankees:
"You can say that ! positively
will march despite what my CHI
ropodists say. l could march on
my hands and beat that guy"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
At Newark
White Sox Beat Athletics;
Walker Gets 18th Homer

= CHICAGO. Sune 14.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia. to s. In free hitting
contest to-day.
G. Walker of the Athletics drove out
his eleventh home run of the season.
Ernie johnson was hit by q pitched
bail on the elbow and had TO retire
from the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Coveleskie Wins Pitchers
Duel From Red Sox, 3 to 0
Stephenson Out of Game
With Smashed Thumb.

CLEVELAND, June 14.-Cleveland
punched its four hits with Collinss only
base on balls and won a pitchers battle
from Boston, to 0, to-day. Coyeleskie
held the Red Sox to three hits, two OF
which were made by Smih. ormer
Cleveland outfielder.
Stephenson, Cleveland second base
man. who is giving Sisler battle for
the batting honors of the league. will
be out of the game for several days,
having had his right thumb smashed
by a pitched ball. Five stitches were
necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. 80 0 8 "a 10 Q

Two base hit--J. Sewell. Three base hits
Smith, Stephenson. Stolen base-.Wambs-
ganss. Sacrifice-Evans. Double play
sewell and Gardner. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 4; Cleveland, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Collins, /. off Coveleskie, I. Struck out
BY Collins, J.; by Coveleskie, q Hit by
pitcher-By Collins, 3 (Jamieson, Sewell
stephenson). Wild pitci-CollIns. Umpires
-Dinneen and Nallin. Time OF game-1 hour
and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Statz Features Chicago
Victory at Braves Field
Cubs Beat Boston in Opener,
Is to 2.

BOSTON. June 14.-Chicago hit hard
and Boston played loosely to-day, the
visitors winning the first game of the
series, is TO 2. STATE featured at bat
and In the field. Stueland was Wild, but
proved generally effective with men on
base. Heathcote was knocked uncon-
scious in a collision with Ford while
stealing second. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Phillips Exeter Captain.

EXETER, N. H.. June 14-Robert p. r.
Hatcher OF Macon, Ga. has been reelected
caaptaln OF the Phillips Exeter Academy
baseball nine for the coming year. Hatcher
played third base this season and led the
team In hitting with m average OF 343
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Two base hits-Cutshaw, Pipp. S. Jones.
Heilmann, Blue. Cobb. Home run-HeiImann.
Sse nd Fsney s P1neie Pi Plays
Blue. Left on ba5es-New York. z: Detroit,
3. Bases on balls-Off Jones. 2: off Olsen, l..
by pitcher-By Olsen, 9 (Scott Bakery. I'm
pires-Chill and Hildebrand. Time Of game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. "a 8 II. a4 10 II Totals. SO g IA 27 21 4
sBatted for Heimach in tho ninth inning.
phIIiaaslphia rhIn. e ... S9i %

Two base hits-wech Mostii. Home run
Walker. Stolen bnse--ffooper. Sacrifices
--Muiliean. Miller. Perkins. Heifnach. Double
plays-Johnson, Collins and Sheeiy: HeimacN,
Dykes and Johnston. Left on bases-Phila-
Faber, q off Heimach. 2. Struck ;out--By
ffeinach. 2: by Fsber, I. Hit by pitcher
BY Heimacf, 2 CMostii, Johnson). Umpircs--
L'vans. Owens and Walsh. Time of game
hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Two base hits-Statz, Kopf. Three base
hit-Nicholson. Stolen base-Heathcote. Sac
rifices-Terry, Hollocher .. Double play
oFarrell and Grimes. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 8; Boston. 81. Bases on balis--Off
Oeschger, !: off Lansing. 3: off Watson. 2,
off Stueland, 6. Hits-Off Oeschger, 3 in .
innings; off Lansing. in 3 innings; off
Braxton, in 1 inning; off Watson, 8 in 2
innings. Struck out-By OeschRer 1; by
Lansing. 1; by Braxton. / by Watson, 4;
by Strueland. 6. Losing pitcher-Oeschger
Umpires-Klem and Pfirman. Time of game
. hours and minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Captain of Bowdoin Nine.
STANDING, of THE CLUES.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 14.--Joseph
Smith of this town, third baseman, wac
elected captain of the Bewdoin College
baseball team to-day. He has played
three years In both baseball and foot
ball.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
College Baseball
YEsTERDAY, RESULTS

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Fordham, @; Princeton, B.
Vermont. o; Williams. q.
Dartmouth, q; Harvard. g
Tufts, 3, Holy Cross, 2.
GAME SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Dartmouth W.. williams, wiIIiamstown
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. 81 0 o5241i1

Totals. 81 o X "a II !
Slated for Hamilton IN the eighth inning.
TittahurRh.. o o o q q a. a
New York;. o . 0 x-f3
Two base hit-Young. Three base hIt-
Young. Home runs--Meuscl. Snyder, 2: Orch,
Douglas. Stolen bases--Bancroft Frirch
Double play-Trpynor, Hammond and Grimm,
Left on bAses-New York, &. Pittsburgh, h
Eases or bals-On DouElas ] of Hsmii-
3 fon. 2 Struck out--Ty Carlson, by Vel
iowhorse. l. Hits-Of Carlson, . In 4 IN
Innings off Hamilton, In . 23 innings orr
yeIlowhorse / IN inning. Losing pitcher
Carlson. rrnipires-O'Day and Hart Time
OF gafi1e--f hour and 43 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Two base hits-McHenry, AinsmIth, Pfefftr,
T. Griffith. wheat. Three base hit-Mltchell.
Double play-High, Johnston and Mitche.i.
Left on bases-st Louis. 10: Brooklyn. 4.
Bases on bnlis-Off Vance, 8. Struck out
BY Pfeffer, 3; by Vance, g. Umpres-Moran
and Quigley. Time Of game-1 hour and A.
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

6y W.ALIER lRUNBULL e
Copyright, 1922. By The Neio York Herald
THE DIFFERENCE.
Men are created equal,
At least so you'd suppose,
All born q0ith hands and fingers,
And head and legs and toes,
And eyes and arms and body,
And 6ratn and lungs and heart;
Three blocts aaody you scarcely
Can tell them all apart:
They're NOTES, iohich in the sunshine
Dance aud arc gone, and get
There arc some achom yoW remember
And some tohom you forget.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Two base hits-zitman. Ray. Killinger,
Reddy, Bengough. Donelson. Stolen base
Kane and Kelly: McCarren. Egan and Holt.
Left on bases-Jersey City, @; Buffalo, D.
Base on balls-Of Tecarr, I. Struck out
BY Tecarr, (Kelly). Losing pitcher-Reddy.
U,npires-Phyle and Derr. Time Of game
1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Hard hitting by Jersey City in the
early rounds gave the Skeeters q lead
which the Bisons were unable to over
come in their opening game against the
Skeeters yesterday at West Side Park.
Jersey City, and the locals breezed
through to an easy victory by the score
of to /. Tecarr held the Buffalo team
safe all the way, while the Jerseys
hammered Joe Reddy for an even dozen
hits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Wnshlngton. ] V-B
Two base hits-McManus, Rice, Tohin.
Home runs-Rce. sisler. Sacrlfices-Pecklr-
raugh. Harris. Double play-Harris. PECK
ington. .: ST. Louis. Z. Bases on balls--Off
johnson, Z; off Erickson. 2; off Bayne, !
off Pruett 1 off Brilliant. I. Struck out
by Wright, I by Pruett 3. Hits-Off Bayne.
4 In 3 Innings off Wright. In 3 innings
off Pruett o IN 3 innings: off Johnson, 8 IN
2-3 innings off Brilliant. o IN o: off
Erickson. ] in ia innings. Hit by pitcher
by Pructt. 1 (smith). winning pitcher
Pruett Losing pitcher-Erickson. Umpires
--Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF garie-.2
hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Skeeters Hammer Reddy
and Defeat Bisons, A to |
Tecarr Holds Buffalo Safe in
Jersey City Game.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Jersey City. 4; Buffalo, /.
Toronto, 8. Newark, I.
Rochester, z; Reading, 8.
Baltimore-Syracuse game; rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

nasEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
Rygbkiyn vs.. 81. Louis. 3;30 y. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals 40 o q 81 9

Totals. 80 . g "a S1l
sBatted for Devormer in the ninth inning.
tBatted for S. Jones In the ninth inning
New York. .... 0 o o o.
Detroit. ........... 3 0 0 0 x--6
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
The score

Totals. .s5 o "a II ii Totals. .3s 4 ~ 27 II
sBatted for Reddy in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. 80 0 5 "a 9

sBatted for Lavan in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Pfeffer In the ninth inning.
ST. Louis. ......... o 0 o o o %
Brooklyn 0 o 1 . 0 0 A
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. .2s rs 2711 1

Totals. 33 q "a II o.
-Batted for Erickson In the ninth inning.
+Batted for Bayne in the third inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

.r,. TOTALS. ~ \ 2
fBatted for Braxton In the eixth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Giants VS.. Pittsburgh To-day $3.50. Polo Gds
Grand Stand Adm. s1.f0 inc. tax-ddu.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
STANDING CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDUl
NATIONAL.
Pittsburgh nc New York $3.50 r. M.N
81. Iouis at Brooklyn 1880 T.. ny.
Chicago nj Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

He does his bit, zoe aoiU admit.
Who makes the useful one base hit.
But better fun 1t is, my son,
To see him -cIout the long home run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

ing to prevent the top nom beeoR
ing too brown.
Rhubarb Marshmallsw Pudding!
Two cups diced rhubarb.
cup chopped dates, cup bread
crumbs, ! tablespoon butter, 1.S
cup sugar, marShmAllows.
Put rhubarb In eoiander and pour
boiling water through It. Drain
and add dates. : Put In stew pat.
with Just enough water to prevent
burning. Cook 10 minutes and re-
move from the fire. Add sugar,
bread crumbs and butter.
II the rhubarb Is too dry ado
enough water to absorb the crumbs.
Turn into a buttered pudding dish
Cover with narshmallows cut 10
quarters. Bake In a slow oven un.
I'll thc.marshmallows begin to melt,
Then increase the heat and browr
quickly. Serve warm.
Rhubarh Merlnaue Pie.
Two and one.half cups finely
cut rhubarb, Q eggs, cup
sugar, ! teaspoon butter, / Ia
blespoon flour, 8 tablespoons
water, is teaspoon salt.
Pour boiling water over rhuharS
and let stand five minutes Drain.
Mix and sift flour and sugar anu
stir into rhuharb. Beat yolks OF
eggs till thick and lemon colored
with water. Beat in salt. Add but
ter. Turn into a pie Dish lined
with unbaked pie crust and bak ,
in moderate oven.
When the crust Is baked and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
ITO Patients in
Clinic Enrolled

Reports from the dental clinic
which Is operated in the city build
ing. show that 1t has done vast
Quantity OF work during the past
month. The clinic opened Febrg
Eary is and at the present time 10
patients are enrolled.
One hundred and forty-five pa
tients have visited the clinic and
OF this number 107 have been treat
ed. while IS. have not been. Twelve
persons teeth have been cleaned
and thirty-five have been treate
with eight different kinds OF treat
ment. There have been eighteen
cement Filings, forty silver Filings
seven intermediate Filings anu
four canal Filings. Forty-five teeth
and five roots have been extracted.
Work has been completed for 81 pa
tiente, but remains unfinished 70.
10. There have been thirty.tour
appointments, with fifteen dentists
operating.
The. foregoing report shows the
urgent need for school dental elm
les in the city and county, It is
pointed out. For the past two years
this clinic has been conducted BY
fifteen local dentists. who have
given their time and work grQtis.
At the last session of the State
Legislature, a special bill was
passed providing for free dental
services to all school children. u;
to and including twelve years OF
age. a referendum vote will he
taken on the question at the spring
primary elections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

There are many delicious sways
TO prepare rhubarb for the table,
Use II often In the early spring, but
try to vary the way OF serving II to
prevent monotony.
II you serve stewed rhubarb for
breakfast do not serve a cereal. "A
Thubarb dessert is specially good
after a fish dinner. 2
These seven rhubarb rules arc
simple and economical. Try emil
stewed Rhubarb.
Wash and peel rhubarb. Cut in
inch lengths. Put in coiander and
pour boiling water through 1t. Drain
and put in stew pan with a very
little water. Cook until tender
when pierced with a silver fork,
Put one cup Of graduated sugar
for every two cups Of stewed rhu.
barbin a bowl and pour the boiling
rhubarb over the sugar. Stir witt.
fork until sugar Is dissolved. Servo
cold for breakfast.
Baked Rhubarb Pudding.
Two cups stewed and sweet
ened rhubarb.. 1 cup bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter,
l egg.
Add butter and well beaten egg
to rhubarb. Mix we'll. Put in a
layer Of bread crumbs In q well but
tered baking dish. Add rhubarb.
Cover with remaining crumbs, dot
with bits OF butter and bake 45 min.
utes In a moderate oven.
Cover the dish with buttered pa.
per for the first 20 minutes OF bak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
POLLY AND PAUL-ANDPARIs
BY ZOE BECKLEY

How would you like to Prov
over on the Left Bank for dinner?'
Paul tried to be gay, but Polly saw
It was an effort.
Love I'll" She was quite as AMI.
mated. Lets try some quaint lit
tie place where only French people
go-no tourists! 1t makes me sim.
ply furious TO hear English spoken.
l always want to say, What are you
doing here? This is our place, We
discovered it,"
"Righto! know - There's
a little restaurant at the corner OF
the Rue Bonaparte, opposite Ray.
mond Duncan's den. Ever see Dun.
cans? Gosh, he's some freak!"
She squeezed his arm and they
ttudged along, happy except for the
vague preoccupation Polly sensed
on Paul's part and her puzElement
over the contract from Rigaud.
There was something about It Paul
hadn't told her. oh, well,
she wouldn't spoil their walk With
questionings.
: They window.shopped as usual,
Polly forever dragging Paul back to
look at beaded bags. or brocaded
purses, or a jewelers. display with
gorgeous necklaces Of Jade and
carven ivory.
s"And look. dear, those lovely
gloves only Is francs-two dollars
] shall chase right over tomorrow
and get 'em!"
From the DUAL VoItaire they fol
lowed the narrow Rue Bonaparte
till they came to the Duncan den
Ia primitive establishment for rug
weaving, cloth dyeing and poetry
making. Polly pressed her nose
against the broad window TO watch
the family at the looms, CARRIED in
Grecian draperies, with sandaled
bare feet and hair flowing.
"But ought We cape in at them
this way?"
Sure! That's what they want
They want TO educate the stupid
world back to the simple classic life
land to buy their books and wares
Some folks take 'em seriously, as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

Onward went the. little process
sion. Nancy first, then Nick, and
last OF all the goat carrying the
basket with the chocolate cake.
At last they came to the first OF
the Seven Mountains, but right at
the foot Of It a toll gate closed
the road. The Twins didn't know
what a toll-gate was, all they saw
was a great wooden beam directly
in their path, and they stopped to
consider how they could get
round 1t or over it or under i'd
II know a way" said the goat.
"It you take the basket and set it
on the other side I'll show you
how"
All this time no one was in
sight. A queer little house with a
roof like a hair brush squatted at
the side Of the road, but no one
came out of it. to help them. There
was nothing to do but to take tho
goats advice.
Nick took the basket and set it
carefully on the other side Of the
gate. Now watch me-" said the
goat. do Just as / do. After
we're over we can pick up the
basket and climb the mountain.
Copyright, 1872. I