davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Coyote Second Team,
Defeats Osborn 1919

The Coyote yannigans lost two
games to the Osborn school, but they
were not to be denied a chance and
came back yesterday with a 1919
victory over their old rivals.
In both previous games the Os-
born boys staged a ninth inning rally
that won; yesterday they tried an
other last minute sweep, and while
they annexed three runs they were
unable to force across the other two
necessary to win.
briggs, Coyote second sacker. play
ed the best game of the day, gar
nering nine putouts and three as
sists and clicking two safe hits in
four times at the bat.
The score: R.H.E.
Osborn ....... 200 10 203-9 10 8
Coyotes ....... .101 022 40x-10 IA s
Batteries: Loughlin and Lawrence;
Hawley, Bonnell and L. Miller. Um-
pire. F. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Paris Will Have
League Baseball
Games This Year

PARIS. April 13-Paris is to have
league baseball this summer The
opening of the season was set for May
20 at a meeting held last night in
the American Legion building
The league comprises four clubs:
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars. French Ranelagh club,
and the Independents. The games
will be played on the beautiful baga-
telle grounds in the Bois de Boulogne.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle s: Sacramento 1.
San Francisco 2: Oakland 8.
Los Angeles s.: Vernon 1.
Portland II: Salt Lake s.
Today's Games
Seattle at Sacramento.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Portland at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
HoLLocher's Work
Features Chicago
Cubs 81 Victory

CINCINNATI. April 1S--Luque was
hit hard and Chicago had little diff
ficulty in defeating Cincinnati today
to /, Hollocher's fielding again
was feature. In the first inning
Ia OF Chicago's reserve players were
ordered from the bench for protest
ing decision by Umpires KLEIN and
sentell. This left the visitors with
but eleven men on the field. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago - O01 001 O30--5 IA Q
Cincinnati -. 900 900 001-1 Q
Batteries Aldridge and Hartnett;
Luque, Markle and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Stranger Lewis
Throws Caddock
In Title Match
Republican A. p. leased WIrel

WICHITA, Kans., April 13.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, worlds champion
wrestler, successfully defended his
title here tonight by throwing Earl
Caddock of Iowa, two falls out of
three. Caddoek took the first fall in
sixteen minutes with head scissors.
Lewis took the second with a series
of headlocks in 35 minutes. and the
third in eight minutes with a head
lock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
National Tennis
Title Play Opens

BOSTON, April 13.-The national
tennis court doubles championship
began today advanced quickly by
play and by defaults After @. A.
Shaw Mexican and G.. r. Gearing
of this city had won by default from
Fulton Cutting of New York and
partner. it was announced that the
former would have to default also
because of the death of Mexican S
father. AS a result Hewitt Morgan
and Payne Whitney of New York, go
into the final round without contest.
In the other half w. A. Burnham.
Jr.. and DIR. Claiming rockingham
defeated G. w. Wightman and W.
G. Bowditch. all of this city. ga,
6-3. 6-3. and will contend with the
playing through champions Jay
Gould and Joseph w. Weare of
Philadelphia in the semi final round
ORNAMENTAL
Grapefruit seeds, planted in a
pretty round urn, make an exceed
ingly attractive ornament for the din
ing table.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Braves got two hits mixed with
pass and F'letcher's error for THEN
two runs, Ring held the visitors.
Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ....... 200 600 O00-2 Z s
I01 900 O2x4 s j.
Batteries: McQuillan, Fillingim and
Gowdy; Ring and Henline.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

PALO ALTO. Calf. Behold the
two fastest human beings in the
world. Charlie Paddock. track cap
tain Of the University of Southern
California. and Morris Kirksey. stan
ford's star sprinter.
Kirksey. Stanford's speed merchant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
BROWNSHAM|NER
TWO WHITE SOX
MOUND MEN FOR
SECOND VICTORY.

CHICAGO, April 13-St. Louis
made it two straight from Chicago
today by punching its hits and win
ming TO g. Danforth was wild but
pitched effectively in the pinches.
Failure of Ellerbe to touch second
base cost the visitors two runs and
deprived Sisler of a hit in the fifth
which Strunk fielded and tossed to
Johnson who touched second for the
force out. after two runners had
crossed the plate. The play retired
The side Scnrn.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Cleveland Makes 1t
TlUo Straight From
Ty Cobb'S BenpoIs

CLEVELAND. April 13-Cleyeland
made 1t two straight from Detroit,
winning to 3. Ehmke had two bad
innings. Uhle started to pitch for
Cleveland but was forced to retire at
the end of the second inning as a re-
suit of being hit on his throwing arm
with a ball thrown by Ehmke in an
attempt to catch Uhle off second.
Shoe string catches that ended In
somersaults by Flagstead, Speaker
and Jameson were features. Score !.
r. H. E.
Detroit ......10c 600 20O-3 IL /
Cleveland .....O50 600 S0x-S IL /
Batteries: Ehmke. Pillette and
Bassler, Woodall; Uhle, Coveleskie
and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
AMERICAN LEAnuE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 2; st. Louis 4 (.
Cleveland 8: Detroit 8.
Boston s: Philadelphia 2.
Washington 2: New York S.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

runs the 100 yards in Q AS seconds.
Paddock is credited with having me-
gotiated the distance in 9 rs Sec
onds. His official record is 3-5
seconds.
Which, after this spring, will wear
the crown? 1t Is just a matter of
inches between them at the tape.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Giants Reverse
Brooklyn Score
In Second Game

NEW YORK, April 1S.-New York
reversed yesterdays score, defeating
Brooklyn, 4 to 3. Douglas. kept the
Brooklyn hits well scattered. The
Giants won the game in the second
inning. largely on yance's wildness.
Meusel hit his second home run of
the season in this inning; no one
was on base. He also hit two singles.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Roosevelt Defeats
Presbyterians 27-5

The second game of the Sunday
school baseball league was played
on the Adams school playground yes
terday afternoon, the Roosevelt boys
defeating the Presbyterians 27 to 5.
The junior league teams started off
in tight race. but the Roosevelt
boys soon clouted Stanley's offer
ings to every corner of the lot and by
the time the final inning rolled
around they had garnered 20 hits
and 27 runs.
Six home runs helped to swell the
Roosevelt score.
The score. r. H Z.
PreShyterians .......... 5 3 s
LhOuSeNelI s......Zt ~ D
Batteries: Stanley. Rainier and
Detweiler; Wilbur, Judd and Mont
gomery.
Writing ink made Of lampblack and
glue is believed to have been in use
$500 wears ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
P Parkinson's Triple
Beats Boston Braves

PHILADELPHIA. April 13-Park-
inson's triple in the eigth inning en-
abled Philadelphia today to take its
second victory from Boston to 2.
After the first inning when the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

ouIHIIIdIy. TWO DdSe Nus: Baker,
Judge. Three base hits: Fewster.
Sacrifice: Scott. Double play: Peck
inpaugh, Judge; Peckinpaugh. Har-
ris, Judge: Smith. Harris. Bases on
balls: Off Mays, 1; Gleason. 1. Struck
out: Zachary, 1: Mays, Q; Gleason,
2. Hits: Off Zachary, II in Z in
nings; off Gleason. in 2. Hit by
pitcher: BY Mays, (Gharrity). Wild
pitch: Gleason. Losing pitcher:
Zachary.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Boxing Baseball ;SS5E'@4]i3''iI'SS SpOPTS
Carl Mays Hurls
Effective Game
And Yankees Win

WASHINGTON, April 13.- New
York turned the tables on Washing
ton today. taking the second game
to Q. Mays pitched effectively and
the visitors punched hits off both
Zachary and Gleason Score:
4NETX YnPK. An d II Do
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
STANDINGS. s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSteruay's KeSUIts
Cincinnati /; Chicago s.
st. Louis 8: Pittsburg A.
New York 4: Brooklyn s.
Philadelphia 4 : Boston 2
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Summary: TWO base hlts-MostlI,
Tobifi. Gerber. Stolen bases-Sisler,
Hooper. Sacrifice-Sheely. Danforth.
Double plays-Schalk, Sheely. Sever
cid, Ellerbe. McManus. Gerber john
son Collins Sheely, jacobson, McMan-
us. Bases on balls-Off Hodge. 4: off
Danforth, 8: off Russell. l. Struck
out-By Hodge. 2; Danforth, Z: Rus
sell, l. Hits-Off Hodge 10 in 8 in
uings; Russell 1 in /. Losing pitch
er-Hodge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
CARDINALS HIT.
PIRATE HURLER.
FOR z B|NCLES.

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-St. Louis hit
Glazner and Morrison for IL safeties
today including three doubles and
homers by Smith and Ainsmith and
defeated Pittsburg, to- 4. Smiths
circuit rap came with two men on
base in the second inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
EooLEn

Old Rip Van Wrinkle woke up from
his long sleep.
"By gosh!' he cried. This is like
spring.
In order to make sure he began
hunting around for a book beer sign
Finding none, he thought he must
be mistaken and went back to sleep
again.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
USE EOR pIEcES

Save odd bits of ribbon so that
when your silk blouses rip in the
seam you can use the ribbon for re-
inforcing. The advantage of this is
that the ribbon needs no hem and
is neater than the ordinary patch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Ran for T. Griffith in ninth.
xx-Batted for Deberry in ninth.
-xxx-Batted for Vance in ninth.
Ran for Reuther in ninth.
Score by innings r.
Brooklyn .001 001 001-3
New York ......... .040 600 0O%-4
Summary-Two-b base hits: Ban
croft. Groh Three-base hit: Wheat.
Home run: Meusel Stolen bases. T.
Griffith. Meusel. Left on bases: New
York. 8; Brooklyn, z. Bases on balls:
Off Douglas, /: off Vance, 4. Struck
out: BY Douglas, 8; Vance, S. Hit
by pitcher: BY Vance, (Smith).
Passed ball: Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Red Sox EUen Series
With PhiLIy Mocknaen

BOSTON, April 13-Boston evened
the series with Philadelphia winning
today to 2.
Karr allowed five hits Errors fig
ured in both Philadelphia runs. Cap
tain Pratt made two doubles and two
singles. Score:
r. II. Z.
Philadelphia 100 o1o 00O-2 IS .
Boston ..... 102 102 0Ox--6 IL 4
Batteries: Harrison, Sullivan.
Harris and Perkins: Karr and Ruel
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Totals ..35 4 S24 II
sBatted for Glaznar in third

Batteries: Glazner. Morrison and
Gooch; Doak, Bailey, Earfoot and
Ainsmith.
Summary: Two-base hits: Four
nier McHenry, Stock. Home runs:
Smith, Ainsmith. Stolen bases Big
bee. Hornsby. Sacrifices: Carey and
Doak. Double plays: McHenry to
Hornsby; Grimm to Gooch: Gooch to
Stewart: Topercer, Hornsby to Four
nier Left on bases: Pittsburg 9. St.
Louis A. Bases on balls: Off Glaz-
ner 1, Doak 2, Morrison /, Bailey Q.
Struck out: BY Doak /. Bailey 1,
Morrison 2. Barfoot /. Hits off Glaz-
ner. in innings; off Morrison. S
in g.; off Doak in 81 off Bailey
4 in 8 2-3; off Barfoot. in 2 la
Winning pitcher: Doak. Losing
pitcher. Glazner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Blues Beat Mudhens


At Toledo r. H. E.
Kansas City .......S 10 o
OlSuu sss.s.
Batteries: Shupp. Caldwell and
McCarty; Mccullough, Shoup, Girard
Herbst and Kocher.
Senators Hold Brewers
At Columbus r.. H. e.
Milwaukee o
Columbus ............... Is g
Batteries: Sherman, Rose, Patter-
son, Brady and Gossett; Palmero,
Saunders and Hartley
Indians Defeat Saints
At Indianapolis r. II. E.
~. 4 ddl .s.-....,..tH .s.s.a.a.l "
indianapolis .,.............6 0
Batteries: Rogers, Williams and
Gonzales; Weaver and Kruger.
MilIers Beat Colonels
At Louisville r. H. E.
Minneapolis ........9 Is 2
Louisville .............5 10 4
Batteries: Mangum, Shaw and
Mayer: Cullop and Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Southern Association

Southern ASSoCiatIon
Nashville. 3; at Birmingham. 5.
Atlanta. s; at Chattanooga. z.
New Orleans, i; at Mobile. 10.
Memphis. 0: at Little Rock, 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Western Leaaue

AT st. Joseph. 6; Des Moines, A.
At Wichita, 5; Denver. 8.
At Tulsa, 2; Sioux City, 1.
At Oklahoma City, 81 Omaha. /.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
INDIANS BEAT sAcs

OAKLAND BEATS SEALS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
SEEN IN SUICIDE
 OF ALASKAN

RACINE, Dec. 19.-At the request of Alaskan officials, officers of the Racine police force have joined in an attempt to solve a mystery believed to attend the death of Matt Jaanum, the Fairbanks miner, who committed suicide on the train near here while en route to his home in Finland a few days ago. Following receipt of tele- gram from the police of Fairbanks, which stated that Jaanum carried with him a considerable amount of money and jewels when he left for the old country, investigation of the case has been renewed When Jaanum's body was found he had on his person only twenty dollar bill and few trink- cts. r .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
GOMPERS ADVOCATES
 TAKING PART IN
 WORLD AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON Dec f9. - In an editorial in the Federationfst, the of ficial publication of the American Fed eration of Labor, Samuel Gompers de- clares that the Progressive Group" in Congress renounces it's own pro gressivism when the question of inter- national affairs is under consideration, The Labor leader asserts that the stand for isolation, which was SUD- posed to have been taken by the voters when the present Adm .nistra tion was elected, has now been re- pudiated, and "the door" he declares, ''is now open for intelligent a"d con stluctivc participation in the affairs of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
CENT. AM. UNION
 TO BE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-A con- ference at which will be considered the question of the union of the five Central American States, will be held from January 18th to 26th, according to an agreement, reached yesterday at the Central American Conference in session here. This action Is the outcome of discussions which were interrupted two weeks ago in order to permit the delegates to the Con- ference to communicate with their respective governments on the sub ject of the proposed union.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
LODE COALITION NOW
 LAYING COPPER DOWN IN NY.
 UNDER SEVEN CENTS ABOUND

Mother Lode Copper Mines Com pany in 1919. At this time Kenne- colt furnished $1,OO0,000 to the Coali tion in return for 51 per cent of the 2,500,000 shares of stock.
 Kennecott also agreed to give the new company the benefit of it's fa- cililies for milling, smelling, refining, freight and selling to be charged for at cost. Under this contract Ken necott has been treating 5000 tons monthly of Mother Lode ores. Con tract has recently been renewed to 1928 and provides for treating 12,000 tons, giving an output of 9,oOo,OO0 to 4,O00,0O0 pounds of copper month ly.
 Mother Lode has not since active work began in 1920 seen a copper market to warrant full production to anything but conservatism in the use of it's resources. Its ore occurs in Chitistone limestone beds 2,000 to 5000 feet thick and because of it's character it is too costly to block out all possible ore reserve at once. Development work has gone to the 1,S00-foot level
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
WITNESSES RELUCTANT TO PRESS CHARGES
 IN DAUCHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-In the ab- sence of Representative Keller, who has refused to give further evidence before the Judiciary Committe, the hearings on the Daugherty impeach- ment charges moved slowly today. Representative Woodruff, of Michi- gan, and Johnston, of South Dakota, appeared to testify before the Com mittee, but Representative Johnston stated that his charges of last April regarding war frauds had been di- rected solely at the War Department and not at the Department of Justice. Congressman Woodruff expressed himself as reluctant to proceed with testimony in the case and both wit nesses stated that there had been a decided change in the situation since last April. Asked if he had been shadowed by operatives of the De- partment of Justice, Congressman Woodruff said that not only had he been shadowed but that his mail had been interfered with, his office en- tered and documents removed. He added however, that the only evi dence he had to substantiate his be- lief that this was the work of De- partment of Justice operatives was circumstantial and he did not care to make it public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
MURDER IS OUTCOME OF
 FAMILY FuED

HARRISONBURG, w. Va, Dec. 19. A triple tragedy, the outcome of family quarrel, was enacted at Sheridan, near here, yesterday, as a result of which Ward Messick, a farmer, his brother Harry, and his father-in-law, Lee Bodkins, are dead, According to the testimony of other members of the family, Ward Mes sick, who had quarreled with his wife, accompanied by his brother, Harry, followed Mrs. Messick to the home of her father, Lee Bodkins, who resides near Sheridan. In an alterca- tion there Messick threatened to kill his wife, whereupon. Bodkins drew a gun and fired at the two men, killing Harry Messick. Ward Mes sick then fired at Bodkins, killing him instantly, after which he shot himself dead. ----...- ---.-.-.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
THREE SENTENCED ; TO PRISON TERMS
 IN DISTRICT COURT

: ANCHORAGE, Dec. 19.-Three con- victions in criminal cases have been the record so far of the United States District Court in session here. Chaun- cey Peterson, known locally as king of the bootleggers," was convicted yes terday on three counts and sentenced on two counts, being given nineteen months in jail and fine of $500 i'm posed. Attorney for Peterson an- nounced that he would appeal the case. Anton Dolchak, native, plead ed guilty of murder in the second de- gree for the killing of another native, and was sentenced to life imprison- ment Demand Lynch, who was con- victed of shooting with attempt to kill was sentenced to three years at McNeil Island penitentiary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
POLICE FAIL
 TO LOCATE
 ROBBERS

DENVER, Dec. 19.-Approximately twenty four hours after the daring robbery of yesterday, when $20G,000 in currency was stolen by bandits at the doors of the United States mint, the police admit todd that the robbers have at least temporarily eluded pur- suit. No trace of them has so far been obtained, though radiograms giving descriptions of the men are being broadcasted from several sta tions in all directions.
 The city and county of Denver have offered reward of ten thousand dollars for the apprehension of the bandits. That the thieves were not hold-up men is the belief of the Chief of Police, who declares. also as his conviction that the men have not left the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
PLANES RECALLED
 FROM OFFICERS SEARCH

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 19.-In the be- lief that the territory had been cover ed as effectively as possible by search from the air, the thirty airplanes of the Army which have been employed in the hunt for Colonel Marshall and It. Webber, the lost Army aviators, have been recalled. Failure to find any trace of the missing men will not end the search, however, as land troops will be used in the further at tempt to solve the mystery of the of ficers' disappearance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
SAW MINER
 SHOOT BODY SLAIN STRIKER

MARION, Dec. 19.-Testifying at with murder in connection with the Herrin massacre of June 22nd, when nineteen non-union men were bru- tally killed during an attack by strikers on the Lester strip mine, Dr. o. F. Shipman declared yesterday that he had seen number of miners, two of whom are defendants in the present trial, deliberately shoot down six unarmed men. The witness tes- tified that Joe Carnaghi, one of the defendants, stood over the prostrate body of Howard Hoff Huntington, of Indiana, and fired into it, the blood from his bullets squirting a foot into the air.
 The Herrin riot, the brutality of whose incidents shocked and out ragged the entire nation, was the out come of strike by members of the United Mine workers of America, at Lester strip mine near Herrin. Strike breakers had been installed by the company, creating bitter situation in a district where the town and county officials were in sympathy with the strikers. The actual riot occurred after several days of fight ing between the union men and the strike-breakers and members of the National Guard who had been called to defend the mine. On the evening of June 21, however, accord ing to the report of the Grand Jury which investigated the case, confer ence was held between the sheriff, Colonel Hunter, of the National Guard, and officials of the Union, at which it was stated that the of ficers of the coal company were will
 (Continued on page five)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
NO Criticism Is
 Nude Of Burenu.
 Declares Report

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-That tLe peo- pie of Alaska who come in contact
 with the National Forest Service fare
 thoroughly satisfied with the exist
 ing form of administration and con trol of that service" is the declaration of the annual report of the Forest
 Service as announced by the Wash
 ington special correspondent of the
 Seattle Times. The report states that "the counsel and assistance of our scientific bureaus are welcomed" On the other hand, Director Greeley of the Forestry Service declares that the "so- lution of the Alaska problem is local self-government."
 Continuing Director Greeley says: Roads which are being constructed through the national forests of Alas ka, are proving great factor in improving business and living condi- tions. In some cases the road has scarcely been completed before every foot of frontage on either side of the highway has been taken up for subur- ban lots and neat and comfortable house have been erected. That the policies and activities of the De- pertinent of Agriculture have won the support and approval of the peo- pie living in and near the forests of Alaska is becoming every day more evident. The encouragement and assistance given in building up the export lumber trade, the basis of work going forward for estimates on the pulp paper industry, and large ex- penditures being made in forest roads, together with decentralized and local administration, are contrib uting largely to the growth and pros- perity of the Territory. The Terri tory does not object to the two na- tional forests of Alaska being ad- just as national forests are administered elsewhere, but the people want to make their own laws and levy their own taxes and spend their own public money, just as do the people in the States. In short, what Alaska wants is not that the Union should be busted from the Ter ritory, but that Alaska should be admitted to the Union"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 19. - Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, with a cost of 6.S7 cents pound, after charges for depreciation and taxes, is the lowest cost copper producer in the world It can lay down it's cop Der in New York under seven cents.
 Fact that the company can make seven cents pound profit in IA cent copper market, together with an expected 50 per cent increase in current months output, recently brought the stock to new high of ii 7-S. Advance in the past year has been greater than that of any other copper producer, but it's real significance is in the ratio es- tablished between the price or Mother Lode and Kennecott shares. If is now as three to one, and ap- the point where it is be lieved minority interests would con slider an offer of exchange for Ken necott shares.
 Kennecott first became prominent in Mother Lode affairs when Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co. succeeded
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
FARMER-LAB0R PARTY
 PLANS NATIONAL TACTICS


 CHICAGO, Dec 19-Delegates of the Farmer-Labor party, who attended the recent conference of Progressives for Political Action at Cleveland, will soon call upon the National Commit tee of the Farmer Labor party to de fine the party's future relations with respect to the Conference, according to an announcement just made by J C.. Brown. national secretary of the party. The delegates will also recommend that a national convention be held earlys next year for the purpose of making plans for the next Presiden- tial campaign.