davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Snnihern Association

Nashville, II; Mobile. s lhrst).
Mobile, 20; Nashville, 0 (second).
Birmingham. ID Chattanooga,
twelve innings).
Atlanta. 2; Memphis, l.
Little Rock, 4; New Orleans, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
YESTERDAYS REsULTs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TO-DAY
Stars Take Series by
Defeating Bears. l0-2

Syracuse took the series from the
Newark Bears By Annexing yesterdays
game az Newark by the score Of 10 20
2. The visitors put the game on ice,
scoring seven runs in the second
frame. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
vo-bas. hlts-PeeklnDauFh, P

Harris Three-tase hit-Pratt Stolen
hase-Pratt Sacrifice hlts-Plcinich. J.
Harris. Double plays-Peck, s. Harris and
Judge. f. Harris. Peck and ShankE Triple
play--Ruel. PittenCer. Burns and Pitt NJ
ger LIFT on bnseE-W ashington. Z. Bos-
ton. .. Bases on baiis-On Johnson. 8.
Struck out-By Jchnaoa. By v Collins.
Hits-On ". Collins. II in Q. on Piercy.
2 IN fnone out IA fth) on Russell. IN
4. Losing pitcher-W. Collna. Ump.res-
Nallln and Guthrie. Tlme-i.56
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Looking at the Ball

% about some way to keep your eye on the ba? sufferer.
4Ive tried but can't play the more t my head
And the harder l try tire more do the same
II you falling the first tendency would be to grab
the nearest limb tightly could
you badly the tendency to grip me eioo usner
tighter.
And the tighter you grip faster swing back and the quicker
your comes up
Since it al mental only medicine be applied Slow
down on your speed lighter the club and cut out
the hurry overtryng as bad trying all Sometimes is
lighter grip, steady back swing and fairly blank
mind, the tendency to look up diappoars
The lighter grip good sign confidence
tighter fingers circle the shaft every golfer ball player
player could taught 70 hit TOO quickly the general
improvement would be at least 81 per cent
Two Examples
years playing round Of golf with Fred
Merkle, Of the best Of the ballpaying golfers
had batting slump for week That day he was
playing golf badly.
Gripping tightly swinging back fast and then getting your
body Of your hands" the suggestion offered
thinking he sad That's been the trouble
my hitting"
against the Cubs he broke the slump and hit two
up against the fence
Last fall at St. Louis in hiryhOe match, Chick
hit every ron shot dead o the pin
spoke about "The answer said
Chick % that have gpped the club lighter to-day than did
5efOre. There was pressure at ALL
Cobb and Gleason shown winning type leadership
csn do with ov average material Neither was ed 70 finish close 10
others they have their the job husng and
the They probably lucky having many
peramena handle and The Kid" handled few
Of them for there would be deficit
and probably big increase in arnica and bandages
Jess Willard will take much longer leap in the general direction
public hired
three rsa aids II Jess s operates under the
deuson that he knows anything about training that he is quick
thinker big crash this delayed until the the
third round Wards only take tumble himself that
his sole chance by bulk and directed by
who knows.
We observe where Luis Fpo about from his Argentine
and take Beckett this fall Luis evidently taking
serave stand the advice him not take chances
for the So far s cable has arrived announcing the
fact that he has taken a few needed boxing lessons.
Or possible that sparrng with the Paa
gonan plesoauru civilization
then dueked q wait another 10000 yearsi
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Ensiern League

Albany. 5; Bridgeport, /.
New Haven. Il: Waterbury, 8.
Hartford. "a: Pittsheld, 10.
Springfield. z; Worcester, (l7 inn
ings, daTkness).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

IWo-bas. HIII-H0II7HIsI- TftIFal-
Jonea Bottomiey. Brainard. FrslEau
sacrlfices-J0nea Benes. Left cn bases-
syracuse. II. Newark. u Bases on bAils
--Oa Kneisch. 5. OF Dyer. I. Hits-Of
Kneisch. II In inninEH. of wanner
IN inning. hit by pitchsr-By
Kneisch tpubuc). Struck out-By Dyer.
=. Umpires-AeBrids and Castor. Tims
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

The Athletics are reported TO be try
ing % land Walter French, the West
Iointer. who Is q speed boy. both In
baseball and football French played
the outfeid for the army the past sea
son and as q hitter moved with the 400.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Snolc-on'V smoke
one could almost cryl
But nobody mp there otter poke
Ever laughed az tho joke
As the pill rent 5y
Not ercr joulcd)
To the leather cup.
As the umpire grorlcd
"Nezt batter up!"
Smokc-only smoko-
Whctcrcr tho ploN
Whether Vou're badly bent or broke
You car duck tho yoke
II the smokes O. X.
The old sip--ip-
Upon The chart
Is good for the trip
Each time gou start
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Schang a. critical Junction. nnc
after two gents had been passed pur-
posely. hit hard 70 Hauser. Bud and
WnIly had a ,hs1r raising spike and
spike race for the bag, both sliding.
II looked % be snybo3y's race all
through the last furlorg, both under
tie whin. but through the dust Dinneen
discovered that Wally's spike got there
second.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
De Sp7254Rf5ifHEz GMf EHHS5f1l
Smoke
fcs,,r,shf. 1879. Aee York -r.sans


After ALL walter has had depend more upon MS '0A'
than anything ese."-Exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

II Duran hadn't been thin and wiry
re wouldn't have been able 10 snare
Hauser's foul I'm The FIRST inning Hs he
did. Half Of him was in a box when
he caught the ball. he was suspended
over the concrete like wash on q line
and a Fat man would have had all the
breath knocked out of him.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Briefs

Joe Duran. who looks taller and thin
ner and more spruce in the fashion
able metropolitan made clothes Of the
Yankees than be did in Boston hand
me-downg. capered right nimbly at
third He made two fine plays on
difficult bounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
International League
AT READING

RHE
Reading .....ooi 90 81 ? 2
Batteries-Eazmsnn and vincent: Bender
and Tragreaser
AT BALTIMORE
baltimore "A % 90 I'll ~ Q
Buffalo .....o 90 % - 4
Batferiss-Parnham Heitraan and Nc
Avoy ldeweiiyn and Urban
nAsInAEL Io-DAf; xses.. Lela. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

To,ah 5s5Is271io Totals uts2iiil
sHafted FOR " Coiilas IN eighth inning
fBattcd for FcwEter In eighth inning
fBatfed for Russell IN ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Eighteenth victory this season fol
Joe Bush. lie couldn't have done any
better il be had been pitching for Q
bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

President Ebbets. Of the BroOkry
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington. 5; Boston, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Ruth was addicted 20 high flies
They were high enough. as high as
could be expected. but with the ad-
vance Of science since Sir Isaac New
tons 6ay gravitation is less Of a prob
len for felders than distance, and two
high flies we're absorbed 10 the undoing
Of the Babe.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

New York, 6: Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati I.
philadelphia, S; Boston. }.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

GAMES TO-DAY
New York AZ Brooklyn
1.-TWO games, hrst at i;3o p. m.)
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsltrgh-
Chicago sf 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

With Smith on the hill MeGr.w USED
n left shift. Cunningham and King
right-handed batters, replaced StengeI
and Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Or possible that Luis has been sparrng secret with the Pata
ian peiosaurus that took look civilization months and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
STATE HOLDS UP 0. K.
en- MARQUETTE BIDS

Springfield. March 1--Although
the Marquette Portland Cement com.
pany met Governor Smalrs demand
OF $l.30 a barrel for cement on roads
in 1922 when bids we+e received
by highway officials, Director Miller
announced that the bids which Gov
er 100000 barrels will not be ac-
Cepted until after the conference
with highway officials Of seven states
here. These states agreed some time
ago not to purchase any cement until
a fair price basis had been reached.
Mr.. Miller said. 1t was generally
understood at that time S1.30 would
be considered fair price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
MOTHER LOSES SUIT
AGAINST DAUGHTER

A legal battle in which Is year
old mother, Mrs. Mary Utterhach, SIS
Oak avenue, was opposed by her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Estill, was de-
cided in favor of the daughter in a
decision just handed downby the ap.
pellate court in Ottawa. The court
held that an injunction granted BY
Judge Irwin I'm the circuit court at
Geneva last summer ordered Mrs.
Estill and her husband to yacate the
house was mandatory ana that a full
hearing should have been given both
sides before it was issued.
Mrs. EstjIl and her sister, Mrs. S.
Jones, gave their mother life lease
on the house in Oak avenue. The
lease contains Il clause invalidating
it should the mother suitcase the
property, Last. summer Mrs. Utter
bach rented the house and retained a
room for herself When this became
known to Mrs. Estil She went to
the house with her husband and was
given room
Claiming that her mother had VIC.
lated the lease by renting the prop.
.erty, Mrs. Estill refused to leave the
house. Mrs. Utterbach retained At.
tOrney William J. Tyers and bill
for an injunction was fled at Geneva.
The injunction was granted commando
ing the Estils to vaCate the house by
Aug. /, but Attorneys Gunsul & AL.
len, counsel for Mrs Esttll, took the
appeal to the higher court with the
result that lhn iDiunctiOn was held
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
STATE NEAR CLOSE
or MADEL YMME'S CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2S.--Complc.
ton today or tomorrow OF its cast
against Mrs MadaIynne Cbenchain
charged with the murder of J. Beltor
Kennedy, was predicted by the stat
with the resumption of the trial tns
morning Yesterdays sessions wee
held in the open, at scenes connecfd
directly or indirectly with the slaynS
of the young broker, The Judge, jry.
defendant and attorneys paid isit
to the Kennedy cottage in Beegly
Glen, near here, where Kennedy was
shot to death, and also to a pointne1r
Santa Monica, whore Arthur G., mrch
Jointly indicted with Mrs Oberhain,
was said to have been shortl! after
the staying.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
THE Invalid WIFE"
SCORES A SUCCESS
AMATEUR PERFORMERS SHOW
REAL TALENT IN PRODUCTION
STAGED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM.

The members of the senior class Of
the Ottawa High school scored De.
cided hit when they staged their ar.
nual class play Yesterday afternoon in
the school auditorium. The general
public had been invited to attend, and
almost 80 residents of the city turn.
ed out TO witness the production. A
neat sum was cleared by the class
which will be used for getting out the
1922 year book
The play, "The Invalid Wife" a com
edy in three acts, kept the audience IN
peals of laughter. All three acts
took place in modern drawing room
in Saratoga in the late sumner, while
the racing season was at it's height.
The plot dwelt with the return from
Paris Of Emily La Due. who had quar-
relied with her fanco Richard Beden,
five years before and had resolved
to be an old maid She called on her
best friend, Mrs. Irene Randolph,
who happened to be Richards sister
Mrs. Randolph was determined that
fate had decreed her to die young. as
- ,,' p-.'' - ,'i'' ''" ''',i ul""Icu "lITH
my WIZ III lIie prime ol me 9ht
,,o,r,, .ooM wy iIe'I1'iip ,n"l any ,IIeno
diagnose her ailment.
Her greatest thought in diving was
,ie' nuSpaHu' 9tua't t,ahuoipn, good
looking and clever chap. When sire
sa" ueL o'o If'ena Etniiy She deter
s'IlI'[u 'Ia, Slle was 'le very woman
10, io5 1CI"I, Il ) SG'9Hu "IIG' WIN inc
',u Vi ue' ST"Ia' uilc'e' 'o'n bGi"eu'
"I'e eAITatieo Il promise from hmlIF
! t" Meu ''"@LI dIteI MfS. Nah"olpH $
dealn.
hIlllIE recognized the insult TO her
personal appearance ana determined
10 make irene pay. Wlth the ana OF
modern ciothih& ana modern mar
dress She was apie TO secure ehouSh
attention from stuart to make his VIE
jealous ana at the same time to re
ViTe me spark OF aaectlon that RIch-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
CHIROPRACT0RS MUST
HAVE EDUCATION

Springfield. III. March 1.-Director
w. H. H. Miller of the department of
registration and education ordered
that -four years high school educa-
tion or its equivalent shall be requir
ed of all applicants for state license
as chiropractors. osteOpaths or napro-
paths. Another requirement to be
added soon. he aid would demand at
least twelve months training in pro
fessional school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
CLAIM LLOYD GEORGE
READY TO RESIGN AS
BRITISH PREMIER

London, March THE possible
early resignation OF Premier Lloyd
George is foreshadowed today in the
Daily Telegraph, which says the pre-
mier is not receiving the loyal sup.
port he is entitled to and there are
iuuigues against him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01

county Jail to the prison at Joliet this
morning. Deputy Sheriff Charles N.
Campbell was in charge of the pair
on the trip.
The two young men are said to
have stolen a Cadillac touring car
from in front Of the Majestic theater
in La Sale on the night OF oct. &c.
The car was found and the pair ar
rested by the police in Mansfield,
10.
They alleged that the auto was
stolen by third man, who got away
at Mansfield and that they were Just
riding with him. When first arrest
ed they made confessions admitting
the theft to the authorities at Man
; field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01

moved back and forth. attending 10
the appointments of the living room
and serving her employers with tea,
in SO capable a fashion that she won
quite q reputation as an actress.
No small amount of credit for the
success of the play should be given to
John HJif who had charge of the
training of the students, or TO Miss
Estella r. Failing. who arranged the
artistic effects ot the play
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
FEAR Payment OF
Big sums WOULD
DRAIN TREASURY
Washington, March illumination of the
cash feature of the soldiers bonus virtually was
agreed upon today by republican members of the
house ways and means
committee.
Chairman Fordnev
announced that a special
subcommittee of six had

been named by unanimous agreement
to work out some plan that would
not entail large drafts on the federal
treasury within the next two years.
Such plan would make unnecessary
any Immediate bonus financing and
would remove the cause of controver.
sy in the house over the bill.
More Curbs On Soldiers.
Washington, March 1,--Representa.
tive Fish, republican. New York, to.
day laid before President Harding a
suggested amendment to the bonus
measure which would limit the adjust
ed compensation pay to recipients Of
vocational training; those drawing
compensation for disability and to
veterans who certify to unemploy-
ment at the time of application.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01

Marriage Licenses.
Dennis Dunn. Ottawa, legal; KatE-
ryn Hoffman, ottawa, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-01
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight.
Warmer Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13
It's Your Soul.

Italian doctors say that an examination of
Caruso's throat after his death showed that his
vocal cords were twice the normal length.
Caruso's lung power also was phenomenal. His
lungs were so strong, so energy-creating that
he could make the cords of piano vibrate by
merely breathing them. The Italian doctors
chine from head to foot. That explains why
he was a master singer" The doctorh said. The
doctors are wrong. Caruso was the greatest
singer in the world. But, unquestionably there
thousands of others whose lungs vocal
cords and duplicates of Caruso's Did
you ever hear of them as singers? No. Without
this equipment Caruso would not have been
great singer.
But the thing that made Caruso marvel of
song was his soul. Wheel a piano on the stage
Bring out Paderewski. He can make the piano
players can use the same piano and produce
only mediocre music. So with the physical or
bodily instruments of music possessed by
Caruso. His music was in his soul You can't
play the finest harp with hammer
Your body has been defined by philosophers
as the temple of your soul 1t is the machine
through which your soul expresses itself Using
your body machine or fine collection of
tools. you accomplish things that others could
driving force of personality is separate from
the body. The body goes back to dust The
mysterious spiritual being-whch uses the body
to express itself-goes on growing. No dis
secting knit. nogmicroscope can explain it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13

deceit the contempt for law and the serious
results which follow the drinking of bootleg
booze are due solely to prohibition will find, if
they look around, still larger number of
people who disagree with them. The spirit of
lawlessness was growing before the days of the
volstead act. People with self respect, with
law-abiding tendencies and reasonable sense
of the dignity of citizenship, do not disobey this
law any more than they did any previous ones.
There are thousands of homes where the only
difference since the prohibition law went into
effect is the substitution the shelf of the
medicine closet OF the two-ounce bottle of
aromatic spirits of ammonia for the four-ounce
bottle of brandy whisky which used to stand
there, year on end, used only in serious emery
ency. and then measured by the tablespoon.
There thousands of other homes with
growing boys and girls in them where the par
ents give devout thanks for the removal of the
temptation of the corner saloon. These par
ents know that the present wild fad will die
out as all wild fads do and that the solid bene-
fits of prohibition will then materialize. There
are thousands of people who not only have
never drunk bootleg BOOZE but have never seen
any. There thousands of children who have
never seen a drunken man, who DO not know
what the papers are talking about when they
refer to booze, prohibition, drunkenness, ETC.
Twenty years ago there child who had
never seen drunken man go Keeling down the
street? To go back on the prohibition law
would, in the minds of these thousands of
people, be a calamity. They are gladly making
the sacrifice of their occasional cool bottle of
beer on summers evening, their occasional
bottle of wine a high festival or family ami
versary that their children may never know the
temptation which their generation knew. Before
being too sure that the nation has gone to
pieces because of prohibition it might be well
to consult some of these people. Some Of them
live on your street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13
Staying Away From Genoa.

European nations naturally disappointed
at the declnation by Secretary Hughes of the
invitation TO send American delegates to the
economic conference to be held at Genoa. Italy,
next month. European officials feel that the
conference will not be able to accomplish much
without the active participation Of the United
States. The reasons submitted by Secretary
Hughes for declining the invitation of the Ital-
ian government, however, will be convincing to
all Americans This invitation has furnished
Mr.. Hughes the opportunity to give the nations
of Europe some sound advice of which they
appear in need-much in need. He points out
that participation by the United States in any
general European conference is impossible at
the present time because of the complete fail
ure of the European nations to adopt proper
measures for remedying the ravages of war and
for insuring the sterilization of their economic
life
There is doubt that the American people
and the American government desire to assist
in any reasonable way in the restoration of the
economic life of Europe, but they are determined
that this country shall not become involved in
European political entanglements. Europe
must help herself before the United States will
be in position to assist her economic restora-
ton. This, in word, is the gist of Secretary
Hughes note, and it is TO be hoped that the mes
sage will be taken to heart by the nations to
whom il is addressed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13
Home Runs at $500 Each.

Sd A novel feature of Babe Ruth's contract pro-
vides a $500 bonus for each home run he makes
for the New York Americans. This undoubtedly
is good business proposition for the Yankee
Colonies and also for their Woodworking star.
Is it, however, a desirable development of the
game of baseball?
Suppose an opposing pitcher has lost his
game and knows it is lost. Ruth comes to bat.
The pitcher knows that homie run means $500
to the batter. The pitcher has no personal
animus. Ruth is good scout. Why deprive
him of $500? Even the mere thought is likely
to make it easier for Ruth to find the ball
Who wouldn't make a present when it costs
nothing? Ruth is spectacular, but $500 bonus
runs have questionable place in baseball. They
tend to subordinate the game to the star
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13
Putting Ghost to His Proof.

In taking up the hunt for the ghost which
has driven the Mcdonald family from its home
at Caledonia Mills, in Nova Scotia, DR.. Walter
F. Prince of New York has adopted, apparently,
a new line of scientific approach. He has put
the burden of proof on the ghost. In this re-
spect he differs from the ordinary agent OF
psychical research who sets out to establish
conclusions or to test theories of his own. With
Dr. Prince the ghost is the thing. With the
investigator of the other type any wandering
spirit caught in the act would serve but as an
active argument for an already elaborated
hypothesis in the supernormal. The ghost on
the Mcdonald place is alleged to have slapped
one bold seeker of the truth fairly in the face.
DR.. Prince desires nothing so much as to be he
who gets slapped in the next instance of spooky
wrath.
DR.. Prince has provided bells to be rung,
-attles to be shaken, knockers with which His
5hostship may rap-every sort of plaything
with which a romping visitor from elsewhere
may divert himself in his uncanny way. A
ghost that varies his tricks from arson to a
merry dance and from ringing bells to assault
and battery is likely to be of capricious tenn
permanent. Certainly he will not perform until
he feels good and ready. Concerning the posi-
biIity of his not appearing at all We have this
to say: Any ghost which fails to exhibit his ap-
probation of Dr. Princes courage, courtesy and
intended hospitality will be simply not playing
the game, and we shall move for his permanent
exclusion from the best psychic circles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-13
More Work Throughout Nation.

report from the employment service of the
federal department of labor announces that a
survey of the principal industrial centers with
but few exceptions shows 4 general improve
ment in industrial conditions, and breathes an
enthusiastic spirit of hope and confidence in
the future. Industrial settlements between cap
ital and labor is perhaps the most important
factor in the upward trend Wherever there
still exist difficulties and unsettled disputes now
is the time to get them adjusted on some sort
of workable basis that will carry through the
next year. With everything ready to move,
strikes, lockouts and deadlocks contribute in
tolerable situations. The public is in a mood
of little patience with this sort of thing 1t
wants justice done, and wants it done quickly
Where absolute justice cannot be arrived at. in
the view of either employee or employer, the
next best thing is a compromise some sort of
modus vivendi which will permit both sides to
carry on, for their own benefit and that OF
everybody not directly concerned.