davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Trailing the Bali
Teams in the South

A couple of New York southpaw cast
offs, one each from the Giants and
Yankees, figured prominently in Tues
days battle between the Washington
Senator'S and Boston Braves at Tampa,
Fla, which the former won by score
OF IL to 8, after coming from behind.
Our old friend Rube Marquard
handcuffed Washington the four innings
be pitched and turned over to Joe
Oeschger the handsome lead Of to O.
The Braves lambasted Zachary for all
seven runs in the first inning. Then
in stepped George Mogrdge, traded by
the Yankees with Duffy Lewis for
Bobby Roth and Harper. Mogridge
made monkeys of the Hub outfit
through the last eight innings
Del Pratt, former Yankee, cinched
game for the Red Sox at Pine Bluff
Ark, by whaling out home run
against Blake, of the Pirates, with
two on in the ninth inning. Joe Har-
ris and Elmer Smith, obtained from
Cleveland in the trade of Stuffy Nc
1nnis, each contributed home run.
Jake Daubert always was an un-
lucky sort of cuss, but he attained the
acme of despair in Tuesdays game
against the Tulsa team of the Western
League when he was abandoned by his
mates five consecutive times after get
ting on safely Another odd feature
Of this battle was that Tulsa's assists
equaled its put-outs.
Smoky Joe Wood and Jack Graney
will have joint command Of the second
team Of the Cleveland Indians, which
will break camp at Dallas, Tex, to-
morrow. iris Speaker will be in ac-
tive command of the first team. The
kingpin of outfieders is so far re-
covered from his recent knee-wrcnch
as to knock the ball out of minor
league parks occasionally.
The Phillies finally found ? team
they could beat and made the most of
the chance that comes once in life
time. The Quakers hopped to the Or
lando, Via, club. and hammered out
20 to victory. Meadows and Pinto
held the bushers to six scattered hits,
while each Of the Quakers participating
got one safe blow or more.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Paddock to Run Against
Chinese IO.Second Man

HONOLULU, March 29.-Tin Luke
" ongwal IS going to make Charles
Paddock of Los Angeles. the world,s
Easiest human" step his best at the
Hawaiian Amateur Athletic Union
meet here Saturday, according 10 local
sprint fans. Tin is slim American
Chinese student of the University of
Hawaiian and has covered the howard
distance in 10 seconds fiat.
Paodock's world record is 9 3-5 sec
onds. Milton Beamer. o. Kamehameha
School. also l0-second man. is an
other entry. Paddock arrived here yes
terday to spend a week or so in the
is lands
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Figures Cipe Giants
Edge on White sox

MERIDIAN. Miss, March %
though the series hs.n W.
Giants and the White g. 'he
tour games TO three in f,v "os
American Leaguers. with WV
game the scoring and s;,., '"
honors someH nat favor IN. -.
champions. To date tho x..
Leaguers have scored - rnr. a.
for their American L.ayu. 49,,
and also hold the advantage II . ~
hits. 81 TO 81. WV
After the opening So ii,
at San Antonio, the Giants sufe.,
three defeats at their trainiu, 60.
site, scores q TO 8, s to 2 and
They also lost at Dallas, 8 - =
At Seguin the Giants son ;. q
and also captured both yamss
fort Worth, scores II to 3 and 81 S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Exeter Athletes Visit Harvard

;, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 29-
n, naryard had visit from dozen
Phillips Exeter athletes this afternoon
out of the fifty-eight members of thai
academy who intend to enter this
university next fall. Among these
were Captain Joe McGlone. of the foot
call ana baseball teams, who comes
from Natick. the home of Eddie Mahan
and Eddie Casey and Carv Lunde]l tho
track captain. WY
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Fordham Prep. Beats Morris

Fordham Prep, opened its baseball
season at Fordham Field yesterday
With a l6 to II victory over Morris
High School in game marked by
heavy hitting. Fordham collected
eighteen safetics of Konegschen.
Morr1s hit Harrington for seven safe
blows, but errors were responsible for
most Of the visitors runs. Hurlburt
and Edwards starred for the victors.
while Beal PLAYED we'll for Morris.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Bates to Lead n. Y. Five

Floyd F. Bates. a graduate of Dickin-
son High School. of Jersey City, has
been elected captain of the New York
University basketball team for ncxt
season. Bates started with the violet
court squad this season and made a
brilliant record, out scholastic d;fB
culties kept him out Of many games.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Indiana Nine Bound for Japan

CHICAGO. Marcn 29.-The Indiana
University baseball squad, on its way
5or tour OF Japan, slipped into Chi
cago last night and started early this
~Inorning for Seattle, from which port
Aihe Hoosiers viii embark. The squad
ie.t Bloomington, Ind Yesterday after
big demonstration by the students.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Cards Trounce Athletics

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 90 IT,
st. Louis Cardinals scored an easv viz ne
tory here today over the Philadelnhia
american League team. score II to ,
Ihs National Leaguers landed on
LOTUS and Naylor for eighteen hits,
names and Bailey were affective for
the Cardinals. Aoi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Dawson. Athletic Director

LINCOLN. Neb., March 29.-Fred T.
Dawson, head football coach and acting
director since the resignation of Fred
". luehring, has been appointed
director of athletics at the University
of Nebraska, Chancellor Samuel Avery
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Harvard-N ale Tennis Date

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 29.-
The Harvar Yale tennis meet with
I cambridge and Oxford is booked FOR
J.uIt II and IS and will probably be
held at the Queens Club of London.
Tsc Harvard tennis management to-
nght announced ,hat it would surely
make the trim.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Giants Ride Into Vicksbue
And Rain and Continue R:,I;, -
Speeches, Banquet, Festivities and Game With uo..
phis, Southern League Champions, Are Washed
Out of Picture as Champions Never Leave Tr,:"
BY John Kicran

MERIDIAN, Miss. March % Much he surprtse f
people Meridian the worlds champions rolled this
undown forty persons strong According schedule tho
to have Chicks ""an@
League, Vcksburg this afternoon Hughey
hc cards take complete command Of the Festivities which
to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Commissioner Landis will catch u

Commissioner Landis will catch up
again with the Giant encourage at
Memphis. The eminent jurist seems
TO have fondness for travelling in the
immediate vicinity of the champions of
the universe. When the commissioner
gets off a train nowadays and sees a
young fellow hustling toward MIN with
an inquiring look in his eyes, he auto
matlcally snaps out that suspension
still stands"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Boone Impressive Hitter

Ike Boone, former Pelican, seems 70
have made quite an impression with
his hitting. When the other players
on championship aggregation begin
taking notice of the good qualities of
some rookie, it is time to look up that
gentleman's history and biogra ply. 1t
may be needed for posterity or the next
worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Hugmen Held ScOreIess after
Ruth's Homer IN First Innin 9
Cranes Triple and Taylors Single in the Tenth Give
BROOKLYN the Winning Tally: Score Tied in Sew
enih, Due to Poor Throws by Baker and Ward
BY w. B. Hanna

GAIVEsIoN. March 29The tightest pitching
the fourth between Yankees
the
ordinarily game
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Columbia Grew Changes

Coach Jim Rice of the Columbia
University crews made two changes in
the seating of the junior varsity boat
yesterday afternoon. Acting Captain
George Medigovich was shifted from
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Penn Opens With Victory

,I:HILADELPHIA. March 90. The
iGnayyers,ty ionay as,ty OF Pennsylvania opened the
defeating the Philadelphia Collepss DS of
dentistry. 6 TO /. "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

{ jNiais 12a5oias r,-a,s s5l5.97 n p
None ou' when vinnng run wss scored.
Ss6sesss S'so.9s i i g IL
+ Home run-Ru,h Three base bi,-,~s,,.,
t.ts' base on bai& oa foley. \ or
go A. j. STRUCK out--Hy Mays by
siiil'h' M h' MensuY. 9. tlit.-OT MAYS
. IN innings on smith in innings
,,ouoie piaya Ruth and Schane: Scott ana
4 up. LET on hasos--New Yori,. & Brook
a. n. Cmpires-~Sentcio and Moriarity.
y lne Of game. .45.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Oxford-Cambridge &c Lacrosse
Team Arrives for Games I'm Z. s.

The combined Oxford Cambridge lacrosse which
matches with
day the steamship Olympic, excellent condition
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
- CnAnTI LII T
We eOkI%WRT Iz%e5dRtl1nf H8f!Ss5F1l
Lines to a Ghost
(Copyrioht. 1922, Ncio YORK;
Y0rh Tribune Inc Trade Mark Registered, Patent Office

The Antgonish ghost nothing remarkable The Society
for Psychca Research has found that
who died several still painting pictures
va'-Exchangc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
NAVY Nine Beats ROwdoin

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 29.-The
Naval Academy baseball team defeated
Bowdoin by score of to here to-
day. 1t was Bowdon's first game of
Southern tour.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

bow to No. 7, while William Frost Van.
from No. : to bow. No changes ws,.
made IN the first varsity boat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

1' tnee VIII be athletes lea,iru
this '0'' .'s
OF backing the with chains on 'A0 =" i''"''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Soul Of n7y soul aud spirit of my pen,
II thou roturnest to the job again
When hare shuf7ed off this mortal broil
And fled the earthly coop Of strife and spoil,
Possed to nny sleep and dreams of endless rest,
o hapless tenant of ny noord breast,
II thou rcturncst to the daily curse
Of spinning ont this daily uersc-and Uorse- )
snail arise from out the graueyord's gloom
And soak thee acith slab from, of 7,y tomb
But stoy-O Astral Aid with restless tread,
Why 1onlt to pinch hit for the dreanless dead?
The sky is bl"e, the April Winds are near,
And Would daily With the fying sphere;
Why 7cait beyond the church bells solemn chimes
10 come and pen my stirring, deathIess rhgn,es?
II 30" haze talent (os Of course you must),
thy not Wo1m mp before / turn to dust?
craze q rest-my stuff begins to cloy-
Come o1-kich IN to-morrow-Attaboy!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

me cry from Kid Clark Griffith D,7reo:
~ only Johnson's arm aods younor,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Ruth's home rGa iu She FIRST inning
nc just after qhat apparently vas
nerfect third striko Umpire ScnteN
ai'ed it ball and frca. was the die-
ust Of the Mcssrs. Smith and Hang.
10. '''t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Sam Jones was foored by pitched
~ m batting practice. but recovered
1.cKly from severe Jolt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

There also this point consider: Suppose home runs
babe Ruth between
and tester? Then explode or viii an oner
be necessary?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Cardinals Are Feeling Clipper
The Yankees ran into the Cardinals
Houston this morning. The ST..
.1uis outfit Us feeling its oats and
topping high. None the loss they can
,ad the signs Of the times and all
ant TO know "hoV the Giants look"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
On the Other Side


EUROPE with the lone exception Of Jack Johnson,
denly developed
So with the exception Of Johnson Dempsey the first heavy
weight crown weare thirty Europprovded
OF Dempsey stumbles available ouponen
And this available only CARPENTER the best
the European Wv wv ~
1t may be that Dempsey merely resesswhh he alwav, R
both ne and kears insist that they will up exponent even
they have dynamite ' ~ 80
Not Wholly Crushed
Dear % You make mention Europe Britain in regard
to competitive deficits and then field and track
Don't forget this: won nd
dua at antwerp France England poor Europe won
only five Five out of that IS all
We also had Je why speak Of it to nv
one who the ~ '
also think JIMMY Wilde is still 1vno :, r,arr; -, r.
'@"O' EDDIE
Which recalls the Pennsylvania great reav team will
nave 10 peat "orids record to from
eaoeo oy the brilliant Stanard certainty that even
~ SPECTACULAR delegation slip stamina and swift
ness OF their OC rivals who
Inc pound sterling isn't the only thing mount tho a ~
eNhahge Through the
WIN back her tennis Britain s o,a s
e' vi ee'g the golf which
d. Anole"s last June Her best Cun derna
te oh entry with outside Tilden johnston
ana Richards All in ALL Samuel will need h has+ +1
~ sprung ana summer to gather than his split laurel
t. 6lhere around manaye, IN b,oh.u -,
iI's speaker but If SO we haven't him. ~
JOCK the Hutch the strung bounding ;rrenreh
ho 'eVle" chicago and ST Andrews,
Oh ms titles under fire this week defend oo1f ties
game III the main much nature to overcome e
erVas wen apart What to-day no distinct herro
on what be like nerhans 70 x.o. in'e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

|rflth and pipp nad a race TO tho
,fst b,aiiiwick. Griffith grounded 10
lp Mays didn't cover aud the race
p As on. Both sid and pipp wor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

MamauN uncoiled q lot Of speed The
anKees ~cre pouring them of his
i2oKe and Ruth hit ono so nigh there
HAPht to be Eome run on anything
shot that far w
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
RICH GULCH
 PLACER DEAL
 |S REPORTED
Los Angeles Man Acquires Land in New Mohave Gold Field :; Activity in Wright Creek Dis trict Begins to Show Up.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Evidence of outside interest in the Rich Gulch placers on Wright's creek in Mohave county is contained in the news from the Kingman Mo have County Miner that the first inn portant sale of placer ground has taken place.
 The Miner says:
 Probably the most interesting bit of news from the Wright creek placers this week is the announce ment of the sale of Little's discovery to E. NJ. Schlotter of California. MT. Schlotter was on the ground for several days this week and before he returned to the coast closed the deal on the discovery claims. The Law brothers still retain their interests.
 Though we were not able to learn the figure for which Little's interest was purchased, we do know that 1t ran up into big money. A substan- tial first payment was made before MT. Schlotter's return to the coast.
 The new partner in the claims is able to furnish funds for the proper pursuit of development and work is already under way. It is the purpose of the owners to first thoroughly es- innate the pay dirt and work out costs for hydraulic.
 The Law brothers while prospect ing on Discovery this week ran across some coarse gold that had been concentrated. The nuggets were good sized and plentiful.
 The Prescott crowd that owns the Rich Gulch claims are now back in to the territory prepared to remain all winter and prosecute development work. They will cross-trench their claims and thoroughly sample the ground in order to ascertain just what their yardage is and what it runs.
 Several new outfits from California were in this week and have staked ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
TO D|SPLACE KEYS
 OVER SANTA FE
From Sundays DaiIy)


 Trains travelling over the local line of the Santa Fe will soon be dis patched, and orders handled, by long distance telephone instead of by tele- graph.
 NJ. A. Johnson of Los Angeles, telegraph and telephone superintend- ent of the Santa Fe coast lines, who has been directing installation of long distance sets in every station on the Peavine, was ill the city yesterday and stated that the work will be com plated by the 20th of this month.
 Instead of clicking a telegraph key, dispatchers over the entire line from Ash Fork to Phoenix will speak orders and reports into the mouth pieces of long-distance sets fastened on their chests, and receive messages from new type head-piece transmitter
 The new system of telephone dis patching will make for greater speed and efficiency and will do away with a lot of laborious copying and filing. But the chief advantage, Johnson said, will be that of connecting every office, especially that of the local dispatchers, with every side track and sub-office, instead of only open telegraph offices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
GOLDWATER AGAIN CHOSEN SECRETARY
 BY STATE BANKERS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Morris Goldwater was reelected secretary of the Arizona Bankers association at the state convention of the association at Bisbee last week, it was learned here yesterday MT. Goldwater is president of the Com mercial Trust & Savings bank and vice-president of the Prescott State bank. Other officers of the Arizona Bankers association elected are:
 President, Charles F. Solomon, president of the Arizona National bank, Tucson; vice-president, w. H. Thomson, vice-president of the Phoe- nix National bank, Phoenix; treas urer, J. R. Todd, vice-president of the Valley bank, Globe; members of the executive council: A. T. Esgate, vice-president and cashier of the Valley bank, Phoenix; A. N. Giles pie, cashier of the Nogales National bank, Nogales; L. H. Van Spankeren, cashier of the Mesa City bank, Mesa; and C. F. B. Hind, cashier of the Old Dominion bank, Globe
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
COPPER MINES ARE
 SHOWN VISITORS AT
 CLARKDALE, JEROME
From Sundays Daily)

A better understanding of the re- sources of Northern Arizona, and ap- preciation of the magnitude of the present industry, resulted from the visit of members of the Golden Rule sociability tour to the mine and steam shovel working of the United Verde Copper company at Jerome yesterday.
 More than 15O of the Angelenos and their escorts made the trip through the underground workings, few electing to visit the steam shovel, and the special explosion.
 The trip through the mine started at the 500 foot level, after all who cared to had seen the modern office buildings of the company. The en- tire party was transported by the train which carries the workers to and from the mine shafts, through more than mile of concrete walled tunnel, to compressor room No. l.
 Here they were given time to view the ponderous machinery of the giant hoists, which later on lowered the visitors to the 1OO0-foot level. Here they left the cages, and were escort ed to compressor room No. Z, the second largest ill the world, so far underground. Here they examined the giant machinery, before going to the main tunnel, the Hopewell, where they viewed one of the great ore as sembling stations.
 w, V. DeCamp, mine superintend- ent, personally conducted the tour and at each point of special interest gave instructive talks which left his hearers with better understanding of the problems, as well as the TO- nance of modern mining.
 The trip to the steam shovel work ings was equally as interesting as the underground tour. A special explo- sion of more than 100 boxes of dyn- a mite caused an upheavel which thrilled the coast visitors.
 Due to yesterday being a holi- day the mines were not operating, but by special arrangement and cour- tesy of the United Verde Copper Co. the trips were made possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
ALLEGIANCE TO
 LAW AMERICAN
 NARK-ASHURST
(From Sundays Daily)

Allegiance to lawfully constituted authority is the greatest tribute that can be paid an American, Senator Henry F. Ashurst declared in an Ar mistice day speech before an audience of ex-service men and other citizens assembled on the plaza yesterday morning to observe the fourth an niversary of peace.
 Americans are not accustomed to bow to dictators," Senator Ashurst said, but we are accustomed to obey our own laws. Marshal Foch when he visited the United States recently refused to take a drop of wine, an act in accordance with the spirit of our laws. Marshal Foch, like other great commanders, learned to com mand himself before he commanded others" That was the spirit of a true American as well, the speaker said.
 Senator Ashurst's speech earned the undivided attention of the throng which hardly left standing room on the north side of the plaza around the Buckley O'Neill statue, and pro- voked frequent applause. The sena- tor was the chief speaker of the day on a program which included Judge John A. Ellis and Mrs. Harry T. Southworth.
 Judge Ellis, too, speaking on American liberty, plead for obedien, Q to law and for religious tolerance Mrs. Southworth gave a reading, "We're Glad We Served You," by Jack Mitchell. The program, with Howard Cornick as chairman, was opened by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, in which the male quartet composed of Messrs. Vyne, Lamson, Ingraham and Russell led. The invocation was delivered by Rev. E. A. Watts of the Christian church. The program closed with everyone singing America" again, led by the quartet.
 Armistice days celebration began with a parade of veterans from the high school at l0:45. With the na- ticnal colors and the banners of the local American Legion and V. F. w. posts flying, the parade was led by veterans of the c. A. R. and Spanish American war, followed by veterans of the World war and the local Boy Scout organization.
 The procession, watched by throngs Of spectators, marched down Gurley, south on Cortez and around the plaza to the north side, where the veterans marched up to the Buckley O'Neill monument and fired salute over the statue of Arizona's hero before opening the Armistice day ex- ercises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
RED CROSS TO
 ASK PRESCOTT TO AID TODAY
Workers in Business and Resi-
 dence Sections and at the Post to Gather Memberships to Car " on Organizations Program.
From Surdny.s paily)

Three groups of workers will put the sixth annual Red Cross roll call over the top in Prescott today. One of these groups will have charge ot tables in the business district, an other will make a house-to-house canvass, while the third will cover the Whipple Barracks field.
 Mrs. William c. Greenwood, roll call chairman, yesterday announced the following list of workers:
 For the house-to-house canvass, Mrs. w. H. Weiland, Mrs. A. J. Herndon, Mrs. J. s. Acker, Mrs. IW. E. Scott, Mrs. Henry Hartin, Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mrs. L. NJ. Coleman, Mrs. Margaret Me Chesney, Mrs. Albert Porter, Mrs. Bremen, Mrs. c. O. Blick- enstaff, Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer, Mrs. Warren F. Day, Mrs. George Nilsson, Mrs. w. w. Pickrell, Mrs. H. E. Crutchfield, Mrs. F. K. Smith and Miss Charlotte Anderson.
 Downtown workers will include Miss Nellie c. Marshall, Miss Kel- Iogg, Miss Hazel Skidmore, Miss
 earl Fortson, Miss Piper, Miss Kitty Crossman, Miss Martin, Miss Maybe1le Sheldon, Miss Taylor, Miss Ella Mack Stills, Miss Marie Kuhne, Miss Roberta Mcdonnell, Miss Jua- nita Morrison, Miss Adeline Cahill, Miss Mary Cannon, Miss Sarah O'Dell, Miss Kellogg.
 Workers at Whipple include Mrs. Gail D. Alice, Mrs. John Herrick, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Hubert Greiger, Mrs. Julius Arntzen, Mrs. Paul Christian, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Fales.
 Confidence was expressed yester- day by Red Cross workers that enough Prescott people will answer the roll call today to make up the quota of the Yavapai chapter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
JIM SINE MAY GET
 TO SEE SAN CARLOS
Indian Alleged to Have Beaten Wife While Drunk May Be Shipped
 Off to the Reservation
(From Saturdays Daily)

Jim Sine, resident of the Prescott Indian camp just beyond the ice plant, may change his residence to the San Carlos Indian reservation, if the authorities can secure authoriza- ton for shipping him off to that place.
 At any rate, decision in Sine's case in the justice court yesterday was withheld by Justice McLane pending the outcome of inquiries to government officials. Sine was ar rested last week on a charge of as sault He was alleged to have beaten his wife and to have thereafter locked her out of doors and refused her ad- mittance to their mutual home.
 Sine was said to have been drunk during this occurrence.