davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Georgia Mob Surrounds
fleeing Negro in Swamp
Fnsoner Doomed 10 Hang for
Attack on Aged Woman:
Gncc ESCAPED Raiders

AatQA. ca May IS Jim Leneon. .
20 .entence5 70 he hanged June Is
:, attacking se~enty-two- year old
- woman. escaped to day from thu
~ nat s'orned tire Wilkinson County
a. lr~lnton, last night and seized
-. WIN tire Intention of lvnching him
.ar,f ne "ae surrounded in swamp
w.. mics from IrTinton BY The forces
.....A1g h!n,. No details could be
sre''o' Dtsrotch 20 n. rr.bun.
sS.SIlN, Tex. May @. Although
r..ra' negroes have been lvnched IN
,,Las since Nay no action has been
;. D. county or state authorities
~ out and punish the members
,,,."e noH7 Governor Pat ". Nee was
Il. to-day what his attitude toward
.oootoreaks Of mob violence was and
b,isHsf ne conte mplated snv stops TO
,N.s the oHerders TO justice. He re-
r,t. mat ne mad no statement to
tour Of tn. victims eere burned h., q
r,, a. kIrvin. one was hanged at
one at Texarksna, one at
Il. 49,, ai0 the eighth WAS dragged at
tor u ot rope until dead at Alley
With one exception the crime
...,st+ ~ each instance vas criminal
ls.s lss! 81 Ihs exception vas the mur.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
oman reveals Walter Ward WAS
near death FIVE weeks ago from,
Iodine poisoning; District Attorncv
viii insist whole blackmall story he
told.
Father Of Jersey boy found
drowned after long search arrested
on suspicion of murder.
Actors Equity leases theater to
present cooperative plays: FORTY
members pledge $4,000 to fnance
plan.
County Government Commission
votes TO submit any possible West
chester City plan to referendum.
banton again attacks Stock Ex-
cnange, crltlclzes governors.
Majestic, tuning up for Maure-
tanias record. does 27.1o knots;
speed contest in prospect.
Tears dim eyes Of Lady Astor as
she says eoodhy finds much that IS
good in prob ibition.
Brokers tell Of bucket;nc methods
on american Cotton Exchange.
Member Of Almirall & Co. reveals
code dealings with Hettrick.
Queens transit receivers freed on
habcas corpus writ.
La Guardia may run for Governor
with Hearst's support.
Teacher charged with Socialist
ieanlnCs refuses to answer questions
Of Lusk law committee.
FOREIGN
lister government arrests more
than 800 Sim Feiners in effort 10
end murders. Republican factions
ratify election agreements.
Lloyd George adopts unusual plan
Of hearing critics before defending
policies at Genoa conference.
Opening gun OF opposition fred q,
folncarc ministry by Tardicu. Conf
dence vote forecast.
indefinite postponement o. renara.
ton ultimatum may be offered Ger
many if commissions full nrocram, !.
accepted by Berlin.
General Leonard Wood, his wife
and daughter on yacht bound for
Mlndoro believed delayed by tvphoon.
WASHINGTON
Dismissal Of two "key" mon IN
Treasury Department ends Elmer
Dovers patronage plan
tdge assails Borahs resolution
seeking recognition of Russia.
Harding hopeful rail rates NAV be
reduced b. roads voluntary action.
Senate increases army bin ar.
nropriat;ons s4s.coo.cno, providing
for $4,000 men and $500 officer.
DOMESTIC
Conflicting views at Indiana State
Republican Convention may prevent
detailed Endorsement Of WASHINGTON
conferences work
Columbus. Ca. aroused r, At
tempted d,namjtjn2 q Mavors
home and threatening letters signed
xxx.
Dearborn mas meeting starts
boom for Henry Ford Tor President.
SPORTS
The Yankees lose final game of
series to Browns, II 10 5.
Giants lose to Reds at Cincinnati
IN ten innings, TO s
The Brooklyn Robins defeat the
Cubs at Chicago, to ?.
Relay equals track record ar
Jamaica III winning the Southamp,on
Handicap,
Miss Florence Ballin reaches semi
finals in Montclair tennis tourna
nl.n'.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices show slight losses in
late reaction.
Mexican banker here says De la
Huer'a uill be in New York hv
June =
Union Pacific. first big road to re-
port April earnings, shows decrease
in net
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

3 A 7 ] y N y U ~ W n
lAI1, ME r C II A N d S I,
ADVERTISED IN THE
TE1RIINE Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
" ASHINGTON

Dismissal Of two key men in
treasury Department ends Elmer
Dovcrs patronage plan.
tdge assails Borah's resolution
seeking recognition of Russia.
Harding hopeful rail rates NAV be
reduced by roads voluntary action.
Senate increases army bill ar
preparations $4,000. 600 nrov,dinr
for $4,000 men and $500 officer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

M Concession or Boundary
~ T ASI Msr - r. The Asso-
.i'sd Pra--1 t'lste~ Will make no
'csiS'01 to south Ireland on The
trortinued IN race four
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
LESoNANTE VICoRRIA DE
LA "EIAYAGUEZ HIGH

FL sabado por la mafana salieron
hac1a Ia ciudad del Sur las mucbachos
del ''fayaiiez High a enfrentarse
con Ia Ponce High" fin de Giscutir
Ia copa regalada por Ell Depart&mento
A las dos de la tarde empez6 ell
6esafio. Los poncefos. al no yer a Frey
re, gozaban de 10 Undo ignoran1o quo
al Brujo estabs que LAS dividia", de
10 que Sc corvencieron al anotarse so1a-
mente dos carreras en- un inning.
debido I'm error de zapata. A no ser
nor este, DAWN y los suyos tendrian
ahora un hermoso collar de nueve per
las, mientras que nuestros muohachos
llegaron al hogar seis veces.
Manolo Garcia. y Guifuchi, eetuvie-
ron soberbios, puss cada uno ss anot6
I'm "'home run' Con esta derrota Ia
Ponce High" no tiene NADIA que bus
cor de los mayagiiezanos, pues en- otra
ccssion le regalamos las nueve en-
esta, a no ser por el buen coraz6n de
2apata, quien parece que desea volver
c Ponce, igual hubiera sucedido
La nueya copa fu6 cntregada a Miss
Williams, principal de la "Mayagiiez
high. La sIlltana del oeste esta de
p'acemes. Mi mas cordial felic:taci6n a
todos los jugadcres por su nuevo triun-
fo.-KIKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
Notas de sport

&c Ia ''BulI nsuIar Line, ha embar.
4 ado para La vecina Republic4 domi-
nicara, en- donde permanecerG algunos
Glas arreglando ciertos trabaios en- la
ofcira que dicha compahia tiene esta-
Elecida ALI.
Agustin Sc propone concertar algunos
desasios con Ell manager" do IL move
ia "Licey'' de la ciudad prii1ada, Ell.
Gonde, como sabran los amantcs. del
Geports, juega ell famoso Caratinl
En- case de uegar I'm acuerdo con
los sostenedorea del 'sport" ell Ia ca
Lital, seguramente ira ell csIcctiva!'
l,ovena de la cual es Agustin ell seen
terReld''.
Gl7ta estancia en- la isla quisoueya
"a y pronto regreso al lar na-Ivo desca.
I1os al estimado amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
IT1NRRAE1o

De loa trOnes en- vigcr Essds
81 / Dc Agesto de 1917, re.
Visade 81 Ads AEosto, 1913.
RSTAUIoAKs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
GRAN DEMANDA

Con motive Gle la notl cue di6ramos
en- nuestra cronica anterior. resacionada
con los efectos de "base bali qua Ia.
recibido nuestro buen amig, el sefior
Santiago Pla, son innumcSables los pc
dldos cue esta recibiendo de muchas
poblacicnes de la isla, en- donde tanto
los trochas como guantes : aapatos,
asi como tambien las bolas y lbs bates
que han hecho famoso al senible Babe,
han gustado por su excelento calidad
Recuerae su direction: Allen Il, Box
1199, San Juan.
Los efeetos seTan remitidos o D.
bI0NSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
1TURIo MAESTRO LAGUNA

FL domingo por Ia noche dejo de
ex!stir en- su residencia en- P1erta do
TERRA, el manager que fuG do Ia
EoYsna America, conocidO popular
nente pOr el maestro Isaguna
Lagvna no solamente era muy como
edo en- los circulos baseboleros de San
Juan, sinO tambien en- muchas Yoblacio
les de Ia isla, como un verdadero fam
del deporte.
Su entierro verifcose en- Ia tarde
del lunes, concmriendo a eI indnidad
de los cue fusroI sus amigos.
- Paz. a sus restos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
LOS DEsAF1os DE cAGOAs

Debido a la lluvia pertinaz caida
Ell la ciudad del "'Turabo" el domingo,
no fu6 possible terininar los desafios
Corceltados entire las novonas yale"
y "Mayagiiez" que habian de tener
ofeeto On Ia liga "Nueva''. Ell Gesafio
de la mahana fu6 suspsndiao en- el pri
mer ''inning'' ouando el "home team"
tenia aaotsda una carrera y e ma
yagiiez" zero; Cl do Ia tarde tambi6n
fue suspendido en- cl torcsro tcniendo
ambos teams" anotadas cinco carre-
ras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
e. CHESTERFIELD" RETA

Fl senior Tulio Aviles, manager de
Ia novena "Chesterfleld" que SO ha
constituido en- la playa de Maya agiiez,
ros escribe partieipandonos ore esta
dispussto contender con cualquier no
vena de la isla, entire elias nos cita
la de "Guayama'' "san German,
"ssban9 Grande" y "Aguadin&".
Ahora tienen la palabra los "mana-
sers" &c las aludidas novenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-30
IL. "cOLECTIvA" ADoUIETE
UN NUEVo LANZADOT

El manager" dc Ia novena del
'humo" senOr Francisco Lopez, ha he
ohO INA magnifca adquisic:6n. concep
ci6n. (Chech6n) el pitcher" mas efec
two cue ten.a la novena "Trcs Ban
deras" Ia pasado a las flas de su
rovera. su debut Sc anmcia para Ell
domingo nuevc del entrante abril, bien
oo.ltla la novena de Coamo contra la
de Ia sultana del oeste
Tambien Sc mes asegura, que el in
dioadO "manager" ha recibido varias
iGvitaciOnes de otras poblaclones de la
:sla, para lidiar con los del "Aumo'' ;,
entire las cuales la Ultima es del pue-
lilo dondo Sc di6 Ell "Girto".
Aguarden un POGO manager de
Ia isla, que va les ira tocando au turno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
IF. 2 ss sss l cRgEea P: ;:!I:! !
 "Ca4lxis.'' E.vlaks.sy sssrs x
Errors Frequently Made

! Errors FfeVuthtty "auc
 Writing articles on golf has de-
 veloped in me a habi. of Ghserva- I tion of others, as well as myself, that l has helped me wonderfully in elassi-
 flying the mistakes which golfers
 most frequently make. l have played 1 golf in pretty nearly every part oi the United States and Canada during 1 the past IS months and have made a rather critical study of players of , all types. believe it will be inter- esting to my readers If tabuiate the things I have learned, Tor many
 of them are very helpfu..
 A golfer. has nothing dinned into
 his ears so frequently as the injunc-
 tion against looking up" before hitting the ball. I often think that this criticism is so frequently made of golfers that 1t no iorger makes any impression. As matter of fact, the way to cure this habit is prac-
 tice and practice only. Your eyes may be looking at the ball. but if your brain is thinking of watchipg tits flight down the course you are not looking at 1t in the sense that your 1 eye. You must De consciously look Ing at the ball to get results. Sway ing the body in advance of the arm is a golf error which results in spoil
 ing the timing of the. swing and pro- duces. very frequently, sliced or hooked ball, The best way to cor rect this body swaying Is to make
 your shots as simple as possible and do most of the work With the hands and arms. On long shots put the work up to the arms and the club. using less body In the swing. All unnecessary twisting of the body and lunging is exceedingly bad for good timing The advice and guidance Of
 a professional over considera ole period of time is the quickest way to cure this fault, for the player who tries to correct It. himself, is very 1 likely to overlook some mannerism fatal to the best results. But. if not professional, the help of some frIend who really knows golf is necessary. Self Confidence
 have laid lot of emphasis, in previous articles, on the importance
 of self-confidence. It is difficult to
 over estimate it's importance for when , one's game goes bad. as it will with
 the best of players at times. confi-
 dence departs with it and the golfer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
By Associated Press

St. Louis, June 9.-Sinee Kenneth Williams, of the St. Louis Browns, jumped to the front as q potential king of home run hitters his batting average has dropped 166 points, he has fallen from tirSt to fortfeth place among the hitters of the American league regulars, and his present mark of .263 is GA points below his per- centage of fast season
 AS a result eff his slump, possibly the greatest ever experienced by q major leagucr. this question now is asked around the American League circuit: "Is trying to hit home runs running Williams as batter?"
 Something IS wrong-that is cer- tain-but whether it's trying to hit home runs, or whether it Is just one of thore unexplained slumps which sometimes hit the best of sluggers, is not known. Against the home run theory Is the fact that virtually every heavy hitter in the American League has lost many points in his batting average during the past few weeks, although none have ap- preached Williams drop, Improved pitching brought on by the warmer weather, Is said to have caused shrinkage in batting marks.
 Williams, Record
 Statistics on Williams present in terestlng facts, which, however. are taken by some to indicate that it's the continual effort to send the ball out of the park that has brought the St Louis sluRger from the top of the list to a place among mediocre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
FANS OF CANADIAN VILLAGE
 REATUNPLRES VERYROUGH

umpire dodged q crowd await Ing him outside the gates with q moose, and, as soon as he had fled town, dropped a note to Joe Page, former scout for the Chi cago Nationals and now presi- dent of the Eastern Canada League, begging to be excused from officiating in Three Rivers again.
 A terse dispatch on June : stated that Umpire Mahoney had been trounced by Three Rivers crowd for calling Montreal player safe.
 "Tuons pArbitret"
 Additional details obtained aft CT Montreal officials had in vestigated the disturbance showed that the spectators at first confined themselves 10 shouting "tuons farbitrep- the French equivalent of the fa- miliar kill the umpire -shak- ing fists.
 But Catcher Bailey was alleged not to have taken the decision so calmly< Apparently disdaip- ing merely to step on an umpire toes or fling dirt at him--the prevailing practice on American diamonds this season-Bailey knocked Mahoney out.
 Chased From Town
 When the umpire gradually recovered consciousness, his first words were to the effect that MT Bailey was fined $50 and banished from the game.
 This was too much for tha stands. Several zealous fans took up a collection of $65 for the catcher others romped on to the field at the close of the game, and as Mahoney sped toward the gate. they followed.
 Jumping into hack. Mahoney dashed through the main street pursued by squadron Of auto mobiles He reached his hotel just ahead of his pursuers, but prodding and punching him, they followed him to his very room.
 Mahoney escaped from town by boarding a train for Montreal while a large part of the town was camping on the wharf wait ing for him to take the steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

is In most deplorable situation. The simple process of using patience is the best cure I know of. I have seen many players, who in their anxiety to get back to their best game. get Irritated and from this stage slide into carelessness. If. instead of this eagerness and worry about the state of the game, player will play more slowly and easier. his mental atti- tude will adjust itself in sympathy with his play and before he realizes 1t he will hs back again in his old stride.
 Questions and Answers
 Question.-I remember that you wrote m article on the question of where to grip a club, but l have mis- placed it. Will you kindly enlighten me on this subject%
 Answer.-Grip your wooden clubs in about the middle of the leather, and your ~cleek, rnidiron and digger near the top. The mashie should be gripped at the top for full shots middle for half shots, and at tho bottom for quarter shots. Each indl- vidual should vary the above advice according to the feeling of balance and comfort.
 Copyright. John F. Dilie company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Selma Nine Again
 Defeats Eufaula

Selma, June 9.-(Special.)- bag full of hits and errors were given each side in the second gams of tho three preseason games between Eu- faNa and Selma here at Robbins field this afternoon. Selma won, to [,
 One-armed White, manager for the visitors and coach for Georgia uni versity, pitched for the Eufaula team until the seventh, when Kane was taken out of right field and placed in the box. White had allowed eight hits.
 Oday starred for the visitors. steal Ing several bases and scoring several runs. besides doing fine work at seo- ond base.
 countryman proved the usual star for the home boys In his work be1 hind the bat and good base running. White for the visitors did good work on the running of bases. The final score stood Score: R. H. E. Eufaula ........ 220 t0t t00--f 12 { Selma ..,... 70 014 0fx-s 10 6
 Batteries: White, Kane and Glenn ents; James, Mott and countryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
American Graft
 Again Wins Race


 Bayside. N. l.. June 9.-The Polka dot. E. A. Bulls American model yacht, won the second race of the international series today from the Endeavor, British craft. piioted by w. J. Daniels, of London, on the triangular course off the Bayside Yacht Club. The Endeavor withdrew after fouling the second course drew after fouling the second course marker while caught in the tide. The Polkadot was ahead at the time and finished the three miles in elapsed time O 1.-two hours, three minutes, 50 seconds
 The American miniature boat. which also won the first race yes terday, now needs but one more victory to win the trophy emblematic of the model yacht championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Birmingham Power Men /, Defeat Anniston Nine


 The Alabama Power company City League team took a pitchers battle from the Anniston team of the Ala bama Power company on slow field Thursday at Anniston by the score of To. While Waters was touched for hits, the slowness of the paths held the fast Birmingham boys from several additional scores.
 The features were two brilliant catches of fly balls by Rushing and Hammell; the steady work of Love at third. who handled eight hard chances without a pebble. and the good pitching of Pratt and Speer. Burny saved a run in the eighth when he stopped ball behind first and threw out the runner.
 For Anniston, the steady work Of the battery, two old timers, fea- tured. Score: K. H. H. Birmingham GOO 0f0 oO0--1 Anniston 900 900 0O0--O
 Batteries; Pratt, speer, and Shultz, Waters and Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
By Associated rress

Montreal, June 9.-0fficia1s of the Eastern Canada baseball league today notified the man. agement of the Three Rivers club that it must put the brakes on umpire batting.
 They made 1t plain that. while they did not object to a little "razzing' now and then, it was carrying it a Dit too far, when, within d week, spectators had threatened to lynch one umpire and chased another out of town. While league officials in Mon- treal could do nothing to the frenzied fans, they meted out prompt punishment to one player involved In the second upheaval by filming him S200 and indefinite ly suspending him.
 A searching investigation of the two incidents made from Mon- 9treal has developed that residents of the French Canadian village of Three Rivers. on the banks of the St. Lawrence, about midway between Montreal and Quebec, were taking their professional baseball very seriously.
 Baseball New Fad
 The Three Rivers club was only recently added to the circuit, which embraces also Montreal, Ottawa. and Valley Field.
 Most of the players are recruit ed from minor leagues In New York. and New England.
 Thrce Rivers browsed through the winter without due excite ment until 1t became the head quarters for the hunt for Cana dian witnesses in the Stillman di- vorce case. When that excite ment subsided. it looked forward expectantly to the opening of the ball season.
 From the very first it became evident that Three Rivers was out to support it's home club to the bitter end. When. on June 1. Umpire Bruneau decided against a Three Rivers player, dispatches received here stale that the grandstand was nearly demolished as the rooters search ed for ammunition with which to lombard the umpire.
 Moose For Umpire
 Escorted by the police. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

IL was m May lnat DtHE AhlAtels VI Philadelphia, began to press Will Hams for home run honors and IL was then that Williams began to slump. Whether worry over the possibility of losing his place aa leader in Knocking four base drives helped the slump cannot be said, but when Rogers Hornsby in the Ma tional League equaled Williams mark, the latter slumped more.
 During the period given above, Williams has averaged only five hits a week.
 Babe Warned Williams
 When Williams first upset the league with his home runs, Babe Ruth warned him to be careful not to try too hard for long drives.
 "If Williams does not try too hard for homers, but just take good swing at the ball. he will send a lot of balls oyer the fence this season, said Ruth But # he concentrates on home runs, he will spoil his swing, just as golfer spells his follow through by trying to murder the ball. That not only will mean fewer home runs, but It will mean a big drop in his batting average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
National League Clubs Uphold Transforming
 Rule at Meet

New York, June 9-The barn stormng" rule. for the breaking of which Babe Ruth and two other play CTS were suspended, was retained to- day by seven National League clubs at a meeting here. Commissioner Landis recommended the action.
 An official statement says the world series rule, which requires both participating teams to disband immediately after the series. "is a good one and should be retained"
 When Ruth Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy of the New York Americans. the latter now with Boston, went on an exhibition tour last october, they said they were justified because the rule was unfair
 During the winter and spring, a movement to repeal the rule was be- gun. Little public argument was made against it and most fans be- lieved that it would be erased from the books at league meetings this year. today's decision coming as q distinct surprise. Representatives of all but the Pittsburg club attended the meeting The statement did not say if the action was unanimous.
 Memorial For Anson
 President John L. Heydler was ap- pointed to carry out the leagues plans in obtaining a site and erect ing "a fitting memorial in memory of the late Capt, Adrian C. Ansen," who died in Chicago this spring. Anson Is recognized as the daddy" of base ball.
 There were other mournful touches to today's session. The league voted a monthlS pension to Cal A. McVey, one of the original Cincinnati Reds, v who played on the Big Four" with Spaldlng, White and Barnes.
 Other subjects discussed by the magnates included.
 The recent decision of the minor leagues not to accept more than eight optional players.
 The present hard batting and long score games.
 The injuries to Pitcher Hubbell and Umpire Rigler
 The supreme court decision up- holding organized baseball and the reserve rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
SNOB END RULES FAVORITE TO WIN
 BELMONT STAKES

New York, June 9.-snob II, J, g. Cosdens three-year-old French American bred colt. rules favorite on the eve of the running of the Belmont stake at Belmont park to- morrow. snob II, Hummer. Hea, F. Keough, Pillory, c. H. Miller. Ray Jay, C. Ponce. and Letterman l.. Lyke are some of the colts.
 Norwich, the Kentucky derby win ner, was ineligible to compete in the Belmont because he was not nom mated for the classic when year ling In 1920 but he was scheduled to gallop mile under eoiors between races tomorrow afternoon 1as an added attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
LIVINGSTON NINE
 AGAIN BEATS YORK

Livingston. June 9.-tspeeial)-- Livingston again defeated York to- day, the score being 10 2 steed on- ly allowed five scattered hits, while ',Papa'' Hubert. his battery mate, cracked out two triples. Steed also helped out with triple to deep right.