davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-28

scored on j.. Smiths triple 10 deep
right, Hornsby brought ]. Smith
home with a sacrifice fly, TO Stengei.
AGHenry rolled out on a grounder to
Frisch.
The Giants pushed a runner as far
as second in their half OF the first.
Rawlins singled with one out and was
forced at secosd by Firsch. Frisch
stole second but was left when Meuscl
tapped weakly to Doak.
ST. Louis picked up a third run in
the second inning. Fourier doubled
TO right reached third on Toporcer's in
field out, n scored on Ciemon's single
to left. Doak and FIack both famed.
Doak turned back the Giants in
New York's half OF the second. Kelly
got an infield single with one out but
forced by Stengel who was left
when E. Smith fouled to Clemens.
Hornsby was safe on Frisch's wild
throw with two put in st. Louis third
but vas quickly forced by McHenry.
In New York's half of the third. a
tumble by Hornsby put Bancroft on
first with one out. Rawlings forced
Bancroft at cor and Clemens gath
in Frisch's foul.
The Cardinals slipped up on a good
chance to score in the fourth when
Fourier and Toporcer opened the in
ming with infield singles. Clemens
popped to Bancroft and Doak advanced
the two runners with a sacrifice.
Flack closed h inning with a foul to
Kelly.
The Giants scored a run in their
half of the fourth when Meusel. the
man up, drove a home run into
the lower right field stands. Young
drew a base on balls and Kelly ad.
vanced him to third with a long single.
Young was u down on Stengel's tap
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-28
BALL SCORES

Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Cardinals today crashed out his
9th home Of the season In
the game with the Now York Giants
Ryan was pitching for New York
Hornsby's total ties the National
league home run record established
40 years ago.
Kenneth Williams connected with
his fwenfy-third home run In the
first inning with Slsier on base
'df Jones In the game bctw,s i the
st. Louis and New York Americans
today. This puts him one behind
Clarence Walker Of the Athletics,
who is leading the American league
with "a.
, 1922-07-28

so III IAL1 Gu
all OF the leading houses in thu west
from n to six week each, and goes
from here TO tho coast to play return
engagements. Critics throughout the
country announce the Brandons as
M OF the best light opera. organlza.
tons that has como before h people
In a decade or more. Time and again
they have boon favornbly compared
with that celebrated organization
known in all English speaking lands.
The Bostonians. The cast Is especial.
ly well chosen and each of the prin-
cir~.ls Ia possessed of n voice of wide
range and rare. brilliant tlmbre.
Moreover, they act with true feeling
and n fine conception Of the charao-
tiers they In the cast arc
two remarkable prima donna So
pranos. Thee Pennington has been
with tho company several years and
is a woman of remarkable beauty
with a voice seldom heard outside of
grand opera. Musicians will recog-
niEe this when she closes the final
scene In The Bohemian Girl" with a
high e ia that car be heard In every
nook OF the largest auditorium.
Hezel Eden has recently Joined the
Brandons and alternates with Miss
Pennington on the leading roles. She
has q splendid voice and n wonderful
histrionic ability. II is enough to say
Miss Eden was lately for three
years with the Chicago grand opera
company. singing important roles on
the same programs with Garden,
Farrar. Galli-Curci. Muratore. and a
host of other stars that are known
the world around.
The tenor roles fall to Harry Pfeil
and Lee Bright. both OF whom have
magnificent voices and act their parts
like skilled artists. Mr.. Pfeil has
with this organization about four
years and has received the finest com
ments from critic and press from sea
to sea. Mr.. Bright has been in OPP
cratic work for some throe years and
Joined the Brandons n few months
back. alternating with Mr.. Pfeil on
the major roles.
Paula Ayers. who takes most of
the dramatic parts. has few equals
either as a singer or IN actress. The
alter patrons frequently say OF her
work: II have not heard oh. Promise
Me- sung like that since the days of
Jessie Bartlett Davis" Ed. Andrews
carries most of the comedy roles. than
there is not a better comedian
Besides these. there are Carl
a remarkable baritone. an
other voice of grand opera callber,
and Ray Goerler. Regina Manville.
Snyker. Ethyl May Cook and
a dozen in the chorus that
could step out on a moments notice
and assume principal roles. The
chorus is rightfully called the WON
der Chorus" for each individual mem
has a remarkable voice. so that
the ensemble numbers are a notable
of every performance. The
season promises to be the nj big
event OF the year and judging by the
inquiries a liberal patronage is as
sured.
, 1922-07-28

Wv, July Ho.-
(By The Associated Press.)-
Three proposals for immedi-
ate ending of the railroad
strike have been submitted to
representatives of the railroad
executives and labor unions by Presi.
dent Harding, according to anforma.
ton obtained today from administrs-
ton advisers who talked with the
executive.
The proposals all Ringing on various
plans for adjusting the employees SEM.
GRITTY rights. will be submitted. II was
said. to the executives meeting in New
YORK Tuesday and to an employees con.
ference in Chicago to be arranged by
b. M. Jewell, the shipments leader.
Outside railroad contracting. It wa,
said, would be abandoned by the rail.
roads under each of the three propo-
sails.
One OF h proposals, according to
those claiming to have
OF the presidents suggestion. would
be for the railroads to waive the semi.
GRITTY question and take all strikers
back to work. Another was said to
be to give loyal" men who have re.
manned at work prior seniority rights
over the strikers and the third wa.
for separate adjustment of the semi.
GRITTY dispute by each road with its own
employees through joint committees to
be appointed.
The president was said by his adj
viners to believe that the three pro.
posals promised considerable hope Of
n strike settlement and to have de-
rlared that more clouds had passed
away" In the railway situation within
the past few hours than for several
weeks.
Reheartng by the railroad labor
board of the shipments wage que stion
was said to be embraced in all three
proposals. One proposal, IL was said.
also contemplated that both employers,
and employees agree that hereafter the
boards rulings be observed without
question.
The president had suggested with
reference to seniority, It was asserted
that as an initial step under one pro.
rosal the labor board be given COM
plete Jurisdiction over the seniority
controversy. II this would not be-
agreed upon. It was said. the president
proposed. as a substitute. the plan for
settlement by the executives and em-
ployes of each separate road, through
Joint committees composed of three
representing each party to
the controversy. In event of
ment of such committed. It was pro-
posed the question then bo taken to
some form of arbitration tribunal.
All administration officials ncquaint-
ed with the proposals appeared to
share the presidents view that a basis
upon which the strikers might return
to work had been worked out
Soon after the nature of the presi.
dents proposals a become known
and after the cabinet session at which
1t was presumed the executive had
outlined them to his advisers. Mr..
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-28

Will have been so broken that furth-
err postponement Of the Irish parlia-
ment will be unnecessary.
At present five members Of the
provisional government cabinet and
sixteen other members Of the Dali
are actively engaged in the sup
precision of disorders.
Oscar Traynor, prominent Repub-
lican i%nsurgent leader who escaped
at the time OF the Four Courts bat
tle.> has been captured here ~ ma
tional army troops.
, 1922-07-28


Only two men wero on duty At the
time of the accident. and C. T. Caswell,
fireman. was not present at the time
md consequently there are no eye wit
nesses to the affair.
Matthias. it was learned at the cor
oner's inquest this morning, had taken
n searchlight and gone behind the
switchboard to replace n blown fuse
which controlled all arc lights in the
sandbar section. He moved a marble
slab to. the vicinity in which he in.
tended to work. but through some
trick of observation-disclosures or forget
fulness failed to shut off the current.
It is believed by officials of ths com
pany and by physicians who examined
the body for burns and other mark
ings, that he leaned against an iron
pine situated in the rear of the switch
heard. and AZ the same time placed
his hand on the blown fuse to remove
it. In MS way he received the full
discharge of electricity in his body and
death is believed to have beer in
Simultaneous.
Matthias had been operating engineer
with the company since last February
and during hat time had handled the
arc lighting switchboard repeatedly.
and was considered completely reliable.
The company is held b.anneless in the
accident as a written set OF instruc-
tons to employees make II imperative
that tho oil or general switch be closed.
and tina all circuit plugs be removed
before an attempt is made to repair
any part Of the switchboard.
At the coroner's inquest held this
morning in the offices of the county
attorney. a verdict of unavoidable ac-
cident was brought In by the Jury
after testimony by the fireman. sup
erintendent. officials and physicians
established without doubt that the ac-
cident resulted from carelessness.
Although living in Casper only for
comparatively short periods OF time
during the past YER years. Ma.
thias' total period of residence here
totals many months. His residence at
the time of his death was Sal South
Chestnut street. where he Is survived
by his widow and two small children
whose ages were given as ubout 10
and ~.
According to Mr.. Casweil. who
worked with him on the night shift,
10 was not a member of any benevo-
lent or fraternal organizations. but
was a man VINO loved his home n
family md whose chief delight lay
with them. Ee was a member of the
Brotherhood of Operating Engineers,
hut beyond this point cared little for
club or social life.
Death came so suddenly and the In
guest is only just completed. and con.
, 1922-07-28
INSURGENTS IN
ERIN RETREAT

DUBLIN. July es.@By The Asso-
clated Press.SAn the main towns
in the Connemara district have been
cleared Of insurgent troops and rap
Id progress Is being made by the
national forces in the west and the
Munster province, says an official
report Issued today.
The report says there Is good
ground for hoping that within the
next fortnight the organized resist
ance Of the Republican irregqlars
, 1922-07-28
EXECUTIVES AND
TAKE Up
MADE
PRESIDENT
Seniority Adjustment Is
Provided and Outside
Contracts Eliminated
Under All Proposals

WASHINGTON. July as.-By
n Associated Press.AOfficta an
nouncement vas verbally made at
the White House late today that
President Harding was prepared to
submit formal proposals for sef.le-
ment Of tho railroad strike to meet
ings OF the railway executes and
OF the general strike committees Of
the shop craft unions.
The president. Ii was stated off,
oiaay. believes that some of the
difficulties in the why Of m adjust
ment Of the trouble which has IN
jured the nations transportation
system. are clearing away rs the
result Of the conferences which no
concluded shortly before the an
nouncement was made.
, 1922-07-28

nit IN adultlon TO these expeditions
DR.. Wynn had to his credit the seal
ing Of several Of h most difficult Al
pine peaks.
Mount Siyeh and Mount 81: Nicho-
las were the only peaks in the park
which he had never climbed. Twice
before his parties attempted Mount
Siyeh, but failed. 1t was hoped that
this year would see the club emblem
on Its summit. Mr.. Wynn and their
son were among the party ii the park.
although not on the trip which
brought DR.. wynn's death.
GLACIER PARK. Mont. July rs
Recovered late las night on a rocky
ledge half way up Mount Siyeh. the
body of DIR. Frank B. Wynn of In
dianapolis, killed here yesterday when
he fell from the trail during an at
tempted scaling of the mountain, has
Continued on Page Four9
, 1922-07-28
OHIO STATE FACING
INDUSTRIAL SHUTDOWN.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2s.-Perii
to tho Industrial life OF Ohio is seen
here today through the interpreta-
ton of a statement alleged to have
been made by Secretary OF War
Weeks and printed in a local news
paper yesterday to the effect that
Ohio ann hope to obtain coal from
outside the state.
IF this declaration is put Into ef-
, 1922-07-28

of the bill for the finance committee
majority.
The amendments would apply only
to cloths bearing the full wool COM
~pensatory rate of 40 cents a pound.
Senator Lenroot sought to have It
apply to women's dress goods carry
ing a compensatory duty Of 40 cents
a pound. but the senate refused by
a Ypte- pf-aato2A
, 1922-07-28
IN WOOL
TARIFF VOTED

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Amend
ments to the administration tariff
by Senator Lenroot. Republican,
Wisconsin, designed to remove at
least part of what he characterized
as Concealed protection" for manu-
f~acturers of wooden cloth, were ap-
proved today by the senate after
they had been accepted by Senator
smoote Republican. Utah in charge
, 1922-07-28

A con launch belonging to the
petroleum company also was fired in
two miles from the city by a detach-
'ment OF Sun Vat SENS troops.
The British consul general here has
lodged protests in both cases with Sun
Vat Sen. who is aboard his cruiser
wingfung in the harbor, and with
Zip Kue. leader of Chen Chung.
, 1922-07-28
M URDERERS a
DEATH PENALTY

ESTANCIA, n. NJ, July 20. -
Three men were hanged here at 8
o'clock this morning for the murder
OF Anton Coury, a merchant of Du-
ran. N. NJ. last September. "A
fourth man who was convicted wa
granted n stay of execution on an
appeal TO the district court for a
new trial.
Mrs Coury. widow of the slain
, 1922-07-28

merchant, was a silent watcher ct
the hanging. The three men Car
los Renteria, Ysidoro Miranda and
Luis Medrano, were put on scat
folds and three traps sprung stimuli
taneously. A crowd of about 100
persons witnessed the executions.
Francisco Vaisas will he returned
TO the state prison pending the fin
al disposition Of his case.
, 1922-07-28

coal strike.
The country wants the strike to
end the miners are ready to go to
work and there is every indication he
said. that n wage conference is not
Ear or.
NJ. Lewis said there would be no
change IN the anthracite regions un-
I'll a settlement is reached in the bt.
luminous territory.
, 1922-07-28
OF ALPINE CLUB
PRESIDENT RECOVERED

American Alpine club who fen 1905 eett his death from a ledge near the summit Of Mt
was recovered a searchngp party late Thursday night The inaccesibnty of the
ledge made recovery slow task.
The party which Dr. Wynn wsI leading was composed of dozen OF the most promi
embaso the AmencanA Alpine club. Dr. Wynnh has guded similar parties through
, 1922-07-28
BATHING SUIT
PARSON OUSTED
BY II CHURCH
Rep. Thomas J.. Irwin Is Held Guilty by
Presbytery Commission and Sus-
pension Is Ordered at Once

LAYTON, Okla, July 2s.--(By The Associated Press.)-
Convicted at a secret trial on the widely heralded bathing
suit" charge and allegations of perjury and high-handed dis
ciplining of members of his flock, the Rev. Thomas ]. Irwin,
former pastor of the Lawton Presbyterian church, was un-
frocked as a minister of the Presbyterian church in the
, 1922-07-28
ENGINEER AT
POWER PLANT
ELECTROCUTED
Cabin Matthias Meets Instant Death in
Making Repairs on Switchboard
Without Turning Off Current

Failure to open a general switch which would completely
shut off all current from the arc lighting switchboard of the
Natrona Power company and leave the worker free to make
repairs on the board without encountering a current. caused
the violent death early this morning of Calvin Matthias. SO
years of age, operating engineer of the company and in full
charge of III plant at the time Isequenuy no funderal anrem.n
, 1922-07-28
YORK WINS
FIRST GAME OF
HEADER
Battling for Victory in the Sec
ond With Lead of Four Runs; Horns
by Gets His eth Homer

NEW YORK, July 2e.-The New York Giants made it
four straight by taking the first game of their doubleheader
today with ST. Louis, 8 to a, but the Cardinals staged a come
back in the second game and were leading, A to 0, at the
end of the fifth inning.
ROBBERS Hornsby drove out his 27th home run of the sea-
, 1922-07-28
Lewis Confident OfEarly Conference; Peril To
Industrial Life Grows; British Coal Prices Soar
Union Officials Confer at PhHa delphia in Response to "Porver
full Influences" for Settlement in Central Field; Sepa-
rate Agreements Can Not Be Enforced

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s-FrankF Harrington, president of the ninosm miners has been
to Philadelphia fma comerencew with John L. Lewis international PRESIDENT If
United Mine Workers an will arrive here tomorrow. His presence will complete the
representation here of the district Presidents ofthe central compettves soft coalf fields the
from Indiana, ohio ad Western Pennsylvania having been in Philadelphia in con-
sutahon with Mr. Lew fort w days.
, 1922-07-28
CHINESE FIRE
ON BRITISHERS

ANTON, China, July 2s.-(By The Associated Press.)-
motor launch belonging to the Asiatic Petroleum company.
flying the British flag, was fired on today by soldiers of the
Defense corps at Shikia, twenty miles from Can
and a Chinese coxswain aboard killed.
A second launch belonging % the Anngs roops in controlo of Canton.
, 1922-07-28

son N the eighth inning with none on
bass thereby tying the National
Leasuo home run record made in 1884
by Ed. Williamson OF the Chicago
Cubs.
The Giants brought their total num-
Der OF hits for the series up to SO with
10 blows in the first game today.
, 1922-07-28
FEAST OF SONG OPENS TONIGHT
POPULAR Open, IS ON PROGRAM

Music lovers are sure to ha z feast of n during +be
next ten days while the Brand Smpany is nresentine .
number of the standard light o at the Iris GEORGE
Stewart, manager of the theater, q rone to enormous az
pense in bringing in what is repute re the best comnanv
of the kind now on the road, and h. VI If those who have
, 1922-07-28

boon clamoring for good o shows
do not patronize this ons It will be
some days before he books another.
The company has had a wonderful
, 1922-07-28
Weather Forecast

Somewhat unsettled to-
night, Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature.
, 1922-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-
by The Associated Press.)-
Three proposals for immedi-
ate ending of the railroad
strike have been submitted to
representatives of the railroad
, 1922-07-28

Park for the past eight years.
Zach year scaling a new mountain n
the club mark at the gum
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
TO
HELP COACHES

Urbana, ILL.,, March 23.-The in
creasing Importance of psychology
in athletics is indicated by the re-
cent addition of a representative of
the department of psychology to
the faculty advisory staff of Coach
Zuppke at the University of I'LL
nois, and the. establishment of a
research organization to dclve into
the mysteries of "head-work" on
the gridiron, diamond and track.
DR.. Coleman r. Griffith, associate
in psychology at the university, has
undertaken the task of exploring
the new field, which promises to
have an important bearing upon
future coaching practice. Results
have demonstrated the
value of the work, in the view of
athletic officials. Following a full
years experimentation on the To-
cal campus, in which psychic as
poets of all the major sports will
be studied, text book on the SUBJ
1ect will be compiled, and a course
for future coaches and athletics de-
for inclusion in the univer-
sity curriculum which will attempt
to explain the psychological phe-
nomena of competitive games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright. 1922. by The Argus.)
Anything that may be done
about a match between Dempsey
and Stranger Lewis, the wrestler,
will be done after we come back
from Europe" says the champion
manager, Jack Kearns, today. so
far as this scrap between a boxer
and a wrestler goes Lewis would
find he would have all if not more
than he could do to stand off Jack
in straight wrestling. The cham
pion likes the mat game and knows
a lot about it."
do you think" was asked, that
il Jack didn't have a pretty good
knowledge of wrestling he would
be beaten by Lewis in bout in
which either blows or holds are
permissible?
Il think the bout would be over
in one wallop," replied Kearns. Il
say this with all due Difference to
Stranger Lewis, whose remarks
l saw quoted the other day"
Not all the wise guys agree with
Jack Kearns in his opinion. They
admit that if Dempsey landed one
of his real punches on the proper
spot the bout would be over. But
they are not so sure that he would
land squarely before Lewis got in
close In such case they believe
that Dempsey would surely take a
hard fall. There are ways, they
say, in which a wrestler might get
in close He might, for instance,
throw himself upon his hands and
knees at the sound of the bell and
thus dive in. It would be pretty
hard, they figure, for Dempsey TO
get in solid smash when a man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
SEVERAL CLUBS
BEGIN JOURNEY
TOWARD NORTH

Chicago, March 23.-It was nor
ing day in several major leash.
training camps today.
Both Chicago teams packed +ho+
bat bags and departed from II.
scenes of their preseason con5i
tioning. The Sox quit Seouin nv
as, after being royalty entertainod
last night by the younger set po.
ing to Austin, where they play r.
university team tomorrow.F
The Cubs, after being put throgrb
one of the most strenuous trainioa
seasons of major league ball. fooS
the boat from Catalina island. Cal
for a tour among the coast Ieagno
teams. Killefer says his team i
right" with the possible exception
of second base, for which bertb
there are several likely rockies
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands was
to throw the first ball in the Yam.
kee-New Orleans game today. and
will go tomorrow to Orange, Texas
for a glimpse at the St Louis
Cards.
McGraw continues to buy tickets
home for willing but inexperienced
recruits. A catcher and pitcher
were released yesterday. McGray's
woe now is the failure to
sign Phil Douglas, pitcher, who
is due at San Antonio today for a
with the Giant chief