davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Ring Blanks Reds
For Seven Frames
Without A Bingle

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Reliev-
ing Meadows in the third inning with
none out and Burns on second base,
Jimmy Ring blanked Cincinnati today
for the remaining seven innings
without a hit and Philadelphia cas-
lily defeated the visitors, I to ?. Only
22 men faced Ring. Home runs were
made by Williams and Walker.
Score:
Cincinnati ..... .020 600 000-2 1
Philadelphia ...202 0000 30*-7 u
/. Batteries: Luque, Markle and TIar-
grave; Meadows, Ring and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Golf
lnckskliel1|
Gun Club To Hold
Shoots In Morning
During Hot Months

Morning shoots will be initiated
by members of the Phoenix Gun
club Sunday when practice event
will be held at the traps on East
Mcdowell road. beginning at $3.50
a. m.
This plan will be given a thor
ough trial by the gun club Of
ficials during the summer months.
it was announced last evening. Of
ficials realize that the afternoons
on the desert are too hot for the
comfort of the shooters, so events
will be staged in the cool of the
morning.
All trap shooters are invited to
take part in the shoot. Persons
need not be members of the club
to participate, it was emphasized,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
BROWNS WIN FIT
STRAIGHT CAME AND
GRABOFF FIRST PLACE

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Accomplish-
ing their long sought objective, the
Browns moved into the lead in the
American league today by over
whelming Washington, Is to ?, while
the New York Yankees were losing
to Detroit. AS q result of today's
games, the Browns are one-half game
ahead of New York.
Kenneth Williams knocked out his
sixteenth home run and McManus
also crashed out a circuit drive. It
was the Browns fifth consecutive
victory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
DODGERS HIT HARD
AND Of TEN AND WIN
EASILY FROM CARDS

BROOKLYN, June 16.-- Brooklyn
made IL hits off Doall and Walker
today, defeating st. Louis IL TO and
tightening the race for second place.
Every one OF the Dodgers made one
or more hits, Johnston, Wheat and
Mitchell getting three each. Hornsby
made his 18th home run of the sea-
son in the eighth inning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
TVS MEN AGAIN
BEAT. YANKS AND
TUMBLE EN- OUT
Of FIRST PLACE

DETROIT, June 16--Detroit had
the best of a slugging match with
New York today defeating the Yank-
ees 8 to for the third time. Both
Hoyt and O'Doul were ineffective
while Dauss who succeeded Ehmke
when the latter was driven from the
box in the second held New York
safe the rest of the way. The defeat
cost the Yankees the American
league lead. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
JAMESON TO MEET ANDERSON

JUAREZ, Mex, June 16 = TED
Jameson, Milwaukee. Wis, light
heavyweight closed articles of agree
ment here tonight which call for him
to box Lee Anderson. worlds colored
light heavyweight champion. in IS
round bout in the Juarez bull ring
Monday night June 10, The men are
to meet at catchweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Three Run Rally
In Ninth Gives
Red Sox Victory

CLEVELAND, June 16 - A ninth
inning rally gave Boston its second
victory over Cleveland, the score
being to 6. Burns led off with an
infield single. Pratt doubled and
Dugan's sacrifice fly scored Burns.
Smith was passed purposely, and Col
Inns tripled, clearing the bases. Man
ager Speaker of Cleveland returned
to the game after being out for two
weeks because of illness.
Score r II Z
Boston ....... .010 202 003-S Is
Cleveland 200 800 1905 II 2
Batteries: Ferguson. Russell, Pen
mock and Ruel; Uhle, Bagby and
O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
GIANTS WIDE n
GAP BY TAKING
THIRD IN ROW
From PIRATES

NEW YORK, June 16-New York
made it three straight today over
Pittsburg, to l. Jesse Barnes held
the Pirates in check while his mates
Knocked Glazner off the mound in
the second inning. It was the sew
enth straight victory for the Giants
and IL victories out OF their last II
games Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Summary--Three base hits: Ban
croft, Barnes. Double plays: Gooch
and Hammond, Maranville and
Grimm. Base on balls: Oft Barnes
81: Glazner. 1: Yellowhorse, 8. Struck
out: BY Yellowhorse. 2: Holiings-
worth. 1; Barnes, L: Hits: Off Glaz-
ner, s in l (none out in second): yell
lowhorse, in 5: HollAgsworth. 0 in
/: Carlson. 0 in l. Losing pitcher:
Glazner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

of Paddock's body. just as the latter
| touched the string.
Each time however, there has
been just little margin in Paddock's
favor at the end of the lane. Was
kirksey linked"
Kirksey has been practicing the
hundred in phenomenal form this
season-a fast 9:4-despite some
trouble with weak tendons in one leg.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

"Jinx" kirksey, who spent three
college years at Stanford trying to
beat Charlie Paddock to the tape in
the 10o-yard dash. is still trying this
season to equal the champions 3-5
second record.
kirksey has trailed Paddock in all
their Faees-but not by much.
Once, a photograph shows. his
foot was across the finish line ahead
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
BALL GAMES SUNDAY

At Riverside Park
25th Infantry VS. Giants.
At Tucson
Phoenix Regulars VS.. Tucson Sox
At Sonora, Mexico
Tucson Regulars VS.. Sonora Crows,
At Nogaies--
Miami VS.. Nogales Bearcats
At Mesa
Caseys VS.. Mesa.
At Eastlake Park
Scottsdale VS. Legion.
At HaIstead Field
Allstars VS.. Merchants.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

esteFdays heSuItS
Detroit 8; New York 4.
Boston s: Cleveland s.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia s.
st. Louis is; Washington 2.
Today's Games:
Philadelphia at Chicago,
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
baseball
STANDINGS Il
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z; Boston 6.
(12 innings)
Philadelphia e Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn II. st. Louis 9
New York {; Pittsburg /.
Today's Games;
Chicago at Boston, games.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
White Hose Rally In
Ninth; Beat Mocknen

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Ernie john
sons single to right field in the ninth
inning sent two runs home and gave
Chicago a tc victory over Phiia-
delphia. The game was hard fought
and see- saw back and forth. the
locals finally coming out on top.
Score:
Philadelphia :. o5o 101 1oo-s Is ]
Chicago .... .204 001 002--9 II ?
Batteries. Moore, Harris, Naylor
and Bruggy. Perkins: Schupp, Hodge
and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Summary-Two-base hits: Witt.
Ward Meusel (2): Heilman, Veach
(2), Baker, O'Doul. Stolen bases:
Jones, Heilmann. Double plays:
Rigney and Cutshaw: Blue. Rigney
and Blue. Base on balls: Off Hoyt,
2; O'Doul. Q: Ehmke. !: Dauss, /.
Struck out: BY Dauss. 2: O'Doul, !.
Hits: Off Hoyt. s in "a; Ehmke,
in l. 81 Dauss. s in Is; O'Doul
IL in Is. Winning pitcher: Daus.
Losing pitcher: Hoyt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Western League

At oklahoma City. 3: Sioux City.
At Tulsa. o. Des Moines. ..
At Wichita, z: Omaha, 2.
At St. Joseph. Il: Denver. IA.
~ r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
American Association

At Columbus. o; st. Paul. !.
At Louisville, s.; Milwaukee, 3.
At Indianapolis, II. Kansas City,
At Toledo, f3: Minneapolis. 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Southern Association

Little Rock 4. Atlanta 8.
Chattanooga s. Mobile 4.
Nashville 4, New Orleans 10.
Memphis ca, Birmingham Al.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

SUMMARY. Two bdSe Nus. FIdCk,
Fournier, Wheat, Mitchell Olson.
Home run: Hornby. Stolen bases;
Johnston, Olson. Double plays:
Johnston. Olson and Mitchell. Base
on balls: off Doak 3: Grimes 4 !.
Struck out: by Doak / Crimes 4.
Hits off Doak IA in 6; Walker in 9.
Losing pitcher Doak
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Totals SO 2 8 9

summary. IWO-Udse IIItS. oIsIeT'
Ellerbe, Brewer 2, SEVERED, Lamotte
Milan Three base hits. Tobin 2
Williams Home runs: McManus
Williams. Stolen bases: Sisler
Double play: Harris, Lamotte and
Judge. Bases on balls: Off Zachary
l. Turk 1, Youngblood ). Nangilder 2.
Struck out: BY Yangilder 2. Hits
off Zachary in 8: Turk, in 1 2-3.
Youngblood, in 1-3: Phillips, /
in /. Losing pitcher: Zachary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
OAKS TURN ON BEES
TIGERS BLANK sAcs

At Sacramento II II I
yarnon IA
sacramento -.
Batteries: Dell and Hannah; Pen
mock, Hampton and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

1t would be better il Ireland picked
the harp more and the quarrel less
Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

The unread are the easy prey OF the
Red.-Columbia Record
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
BEAVERS NOSE OUT SEALS

At San Francisco II II y
Portland ..... 3 5
San Francisco 0 s
Batteries: Sutherland and Fuhr-
man. Mitchell and Yelle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
{. | {!
|
G<--1
Pacific Coast League
ANGELS WIN AND LOSE

At I,os Angeles r H f
Seattle ...3 8 IA /
Los Angeles .... i
Batteries: Gregg, Mack and Tobin;
Dumovich. Wallace and DAILY.
Second game X ii u
Seattle -. ............... IA
Los Angeles 49,.
Batteries: Burger and Tobin; Nc
Quad, Wallace and Baldwin.
OAKS TURN ON BEES
Al salt Lake City r II E
oakland Is 1
salt Lake ...'... :"
Batteries: Brenton and Mite:
Blaeholder kallio. Williams ana
Byler.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Totals. 36 IL "a IL
OIL,
Totals

zFournier out. hit by batted bail.
ST. Louis ......... 100 600 0l0- =
Brooklyn ......... 500 026 10x-12
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Batteries: Burger and Tobin; MC
aid. Wallace and Baldwin.
The Press., 1922-11-30
FIND TWO PHASES OF FATIGUE
Really Dangerous One Is Where the Subject 10 Not Really Conscious
 of Being Tired.

Experiments carried out to test the mental effects of loss of sleep have re- vealed the remarkable fact that there are two distinct phases of fatigue.
 The first is one of stimulus, under which work is done rather better than under normal conditions. Then fol lows phase of much longer duration in which the body makes good its losses-a period characterized by gen. eral loss of accuracy, power of con- centratton and retenttveness. There Is, however, no sense of fatigue during this phase-Quite the reverse.
 What is called carelessness Is often due to this second stage of fatigue. When man knows he is fatigued, he naturally takes excessive precautions, but when the second stage comes along, he does not feel tired, and con- sequently carelessness steps in.
 Some of the famous workers of the world seem to be able to work abnor- mally long hours and live abnormally long lives. Possibly their bodies SUD- ply naturally a fatigue anti-toxin.
 There is a fortune awaiting the scientist who discovers an anti-toxin to cure carelessness l-London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1922-11-30
ALMOST IS PRESSING LINK"
Gorilla Very Closely Resembles the Animal for Which Scientists Have
 Been VainIy Seeking.

The gorilla has no foe but man. No hesh-eating animal in his territory is large enough to harm him. The gorilla for food, and he has not progressed sufficiently along the paths of man to enjoy killing as a sport. He lives in amity with the elephants, buffalo and all the wild creatures in his neighbor- hood, and in the Mikeno region Gin Af- r1ca) the natives drive their cattle in- to the gOrilla's mountains in, the dry season of the year without molestation.
 Altogether, then, as the gorilla has no enemies, he has no need to fashion himself bed out of harms way, writes Carl E. Akeley in the Worlds Work. All the gorilla beds saw were on the ground. They consisted of 8 pile of leaves, about what the long arms of a gorilla could pull together without moving. l saw no signs of their Oc- cupying these hastily constructed sleep ing places more than once.
 The gorilla makes no abode, has no clothes, uses no tools, unless grasping a stick may indicate the beginnings of such an idea. It is still before the dawn of intelligence with him. Yet scientists tell me that he has the pal ate and muscles that enable man to talk. In spite of Mr. Garner the go- rilla cannot talk, but no one knows how near to 1t he Is, perhaps very long way. Of course, a parrot can be taught to talk, but a, parrot has no braiLs to speak of, so that his talking Is 0f no significance. But recent studies of the brain of John Daniel seem to place his two-year-old child. Now, a two-year- old child can both talk and think. If the gorilla with his child's brain could learn to use his voice even like par rot, we should have come very near to having a contemporaneouS missing link This, of course, is a very un- likely thing to happen and 1t Is not necessary, for science can make deduc- tions from the gorilla's brain, muscle, habits, etc., which will enable us to- understand more of the gorilla'S sig nificance or evolution without such a spectacular event as his acquiring speech. I mention such a thing mere ly as an unscientifc way of trying to dramatize the importance of the study of the gorilla.
 Of course, 1t does not follow that because the gorilla's palate and mus cles are like a mans he will be able to talk or pass out of the barking or roar ing phase. The gorilla has what might be called roaring pouches" that extend down the side of his neck. It is an interesting fact that there is evil dence of these same pouches on man, although they are nearly atrOphied from long disuse.
The Press., 1922-11-30
Readinn fha Siona.

"You must learn how to handle your man," the young matron was explain ing to the engaged girl. "Oh, I won't need to handle Tommy" answered the engaged one. "Oh, but you wi1l," in- sisted the matron. "They are all alike, and you must learn to read the signs. Now my Dick is about as good as they come, but just the same I keep my eye on him and know just when he Is feeling good and when he is cross or discouraged. When he comes home with his hair standing on end, know he is feeling good and can tease him and boss him around and we have a jolly time of it. When he feels good he runs his fingers through his hair and 1t stands up. That's the high sign, But when he comes in with his hair licked down flat, as If the cat had ap- piled her tongue, know he doesn't feel well or is out of sorts or blue Then~I tell him to go smoke his pipe while put dinner on the table. After dinner coax him out to the movies or put some ro1licking records on the phonograph or otherwise entertain him until I get him cheered up, then he is all right again. Oh, you'll have to learn too, to read the signs"
The Press., 1922-11-30

Miss Frances Alden of Syracuse N r., is with her parents, MT. and, Mrs H. Alden, for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Pease of Nau- gatuck are Thanksgiving guests of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mix.
 MT. and Mrs George Coventry of EdWardsville, Illinois, are guests of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Amidon
 Miss Frances Newton is home for Thanksgiving vacation from Kimberly School for Girls in Montclair, N. J.
 MT and Mrs. Theodore Cox have moved from Rockwell Hill to that part of the Smith house, used as offices by the late Dr. F. l.. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs c. R. Newton are in Newtonville, Cambridge and Provi- dence, going Tuesday to visit relatives the remainder of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Reynolds and four little daughters have moved from Highland Terrace to a house owned by Mrs. Carrie Needham, just off of Gold street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and daughter, Miss Harriet Louise, are with relatives and friends in South Orange, N. J., for the holiday. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Meyers expect to join them in New York for few days.
 On Tuesday afternoon from three to five o'clock, the Ladies' Missionary societies of the Congregational church will hold sale of useful and fancy articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, in the chapel. Tea will be served and Miss Frances Alden will sing.
 Miss B. Millie Royce is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Royce, in Wales for a few days. MT. and Mrs. Royce celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday by re- ceiving their relatives and friends both afternoon and evening.
 Miss Margaret A. ChamberIin, 76 years of age, died at the Johnson Memorial Hospital last Saturday. Miss Chamberlin's home is in GIaston- bury and has Teen at the hospital for the past few weeks. She was born in Bristol. Funeral and turial services were held Tuesday in Glastonbury.
 A social for the members of the Sunday school will be given Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in the chapel Committees are busy arranging for games and re- treatments and all interested in the school are cordially invited to attend and assist in making this party a success. Bowling Notes
 The second week of the bowling league passed successfully with new high records set by the Merchants and Warren teams. Hans Hansen, the old master of the curved ball, rolled a high string of 40 pins and a high three string of 334 pins, help ing the Merchants to roll high team string of 554, record mark at the local alleys. On duck pins the War ren team has reached the high pinfall of 1492 pins. The standing of teams:
The Press., 1922-11-30
VIE SELL THE BEST
 FROM EAST and WEST

Two cars of lrmber, one shipped from Jackson, Maine, on Nov. 9th, the other from Clear Lake, Oregon. on Sept, 20th, arrived in Staford one day this week on the same train.
 The first contained Spruce cut from some of the finest timber in the state of Maine, the second contained Oregon Fir Flooring, Ceiling and Red Cedar Shingles from a mill which is admitted to be fair standard of comparison for quality of product among the great lumber man. ufacturing plants on the Pacific coast. The contents of these two cars will be combined in Stafford homes, for which the best is none too good.
 IT IS TRULY A PLEASURE
 TO SELL FINE LUMBER.
The Press., 1922-11-30
WELLINGTON

Florence Wilson has gone to Rock vile on visit for the entire week
 Motorists from Hartford made a Sunday call on their old friend Leon o. WOodworth.
 Lovely flowers from the pretty we'd ding were thoughtfulIy sent to i'll and elderly friends.
 Send in the names of your guests by postal that they may appear in this column next week.
 The yearly dues of those belonging to the Red Cross have been collected by delegation of the Girl scouts.
 A collection of $16.75 for the Near East was taken in the Sunday school and was forwarded on Monday morn ing by Deacon Bugbee.~
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow, who came for the Hall-Smith wedding and were guests of Mrs. Holman, called on old friends and neighhors.
 Wilburt Wood has a flock of fine turkeys that are finding ready sale locally, He is proving an expert in raising poultry of high grade.
 Santa Claus will stop at West Wilmington to meet his friends on Saturday at 2 p. m. on his way to the Lee & Buckley store Stafford Springs.
 Santa Claus will stop at South Wilmington to meet his friends on Sat urday at 1.30 p, m. on his way to the Lee & Buckley store, Stafford Springs.
 The parsonage is to be wired for electricity, the power going over the Hill to the Parazek Settlement but ton shops and dwellings making this improvement possible.
 There was large attendance at church and Bible school, the sermon, reported ty appreciative listeners pure gospel, wonderful and appro- priate to the season."
 B. Eldredge, delivering huge loads of four-foot wood, drawn by two yoke of handsome oxen, fit pleasantly in to the memory pictures that Thanksgiv- ing week always revives in the minds of the elderly.
 A committee to arrange for Christ mas has been chosen of those inter ested in church and Sunday school, of which Mrs. Allen is chairman. The Sunday evening meetings have been discontinued as they were not attend ed by those to whom it was hoped they might be helpful. When Spring time comes they may be taken up as vesper song service.
The Press., 1922-11-30
The Workers Cooperative Union Store, Inc.
First, Last and Always.

 will find FOODS
  Pineapple Nc. and Brand Cherries CANNED Spinach Polo Flag Golden  FRESH FRUT-Bananas Fruit Baldwin Apples Florida Oranges, Tokay Malaga Grapes Lemons FRESH Cranbee Potatoes Potatoes Onons Cabbage ehandleN ationalB Company Cracker Grandmohes Chocolate Filling Rain, Seeded seedess Stuffed Olives and Pickles Mixed, Figs Dates Strictly Fresh Eggs have them NUTS YOU WANT of all  quality Wanuts special price p pound
The Press., 1922-11-30
ASHFORD WeStfArd

Schools closed Wednesday for a Thanksgiving recess,
 John B. Baker has remodeled his house and painted it, making a great improvement.
 Leslie Wobbie is moving from the Huntley house to the William Chap man place, which brings him nearer to his work.
 The farmers public market to be held here on the old Glass Factory lot Monday, December 4th, bids fair to be big sale and exchange oppor- tunity. An auction sale of stock, horses, tools, and household goods, will be one of the features of the day. A first class lunch will be served.
 Decker CarrIes 116 Peunas,
 In a lockers Weight-carrying com petition in France the winner carried a burden of 7l6 pounds distance of B yards.
 k
The Press., 1922-11-30

The schedule for next week follows: Monday, Clerks vs. Merchants; Tues day, Warren vs. Manufacturers; We'd nesday, All Stars vs. Independents.
The Press., 1922-11-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NoTHORs.

Matter under this head 12 cents line. Open night before Thanksgiving.
 Lane Variety Store. Goats Style, Quality, Value, For Ladies, Misses, and Children. at J. Wasserman's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Rev. J. T. Bailey Invited for An
other Year by Georgetown
M. p. Church.
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford. March 1.-THE remains OF
James A. Wilson. formerly OF this
town, who died suddenly at his home
IN Baltimore, this week. following a
stroke OF paralysis. at the ago OF II
years. were brought TO Scaford yester-
day afternoon. and were met Mt tho
train by tho members of the Captain
Hydrick Post. q. A. r.. OF Seaford,
or which he was n member. A short
funeral service was conducted at the
grave in odd Fellows Cemetery. Be-
fore removing to Baltimore to live,
MIR. Wilson had resided here all his
life. being In the employ OF the late
William III. Stevens. oyster packer,
for more than 40 years. Besides n
widow he leaves four daughters: Mrs.
Maggie O'Ncal and Mrs. George Lewis,
Baltimore: Mrs. Priestley Wheatley.
laurel, and Mrs. Benjamin Hurley,
Salisbury. Md.
The funeral OF Miss Helen Holt
EllinEsworth, iS-year-old Seaford girl.
who died at the home of Mrs. Georgi-
ana Messick. on North street. with
whom she made her home. was held
yesterday afternoon. the obsequies
taking place at the home OF Mrs. Mes
sick. in charge of Rev. F. +. Car
penter. pastor of St. Johns NJ. l..
Church. Interment was made In Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill. March 1.-THE Ladies'
Auxiliary OF Holloway Terrace met
Wednesday evening at the homo of
Mrs. j. Burnside. Seven new men,
bers were taken In and tho following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
]. Hardy; vice-president, Mrs. Will
liam Klabe; treasurer. Mrs. Alfred
klabe; secretary, Mrs. Roy Arters.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Burnside.
Mrs. Richard II, WEIGH of Hamilton
Park. entertained Mrs. James T.. Nc
Grath and Mrs. Forest Booth and
daughter, at luncheon. yesterday,
The following local people attended
the funeral OF Theodore Smith at The
Cedars: Mrs. Harry A. Dolson. Mrs
Martha Sutton. Mrs. Florence l. SUIT
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Sutton
and Miss Clara n. Sutton.
A box social and entertainment will
he held Thursday evening March 16 a,
Rose Hill schoolhouse, for tho benefit
of Holloway Terrace Civic Associa-
ton.