davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

George Sister must be reckoned the
greatest player of the year. Not only
is the Crowns star putting up a brill
liant game at frat but. he also leads
the big leagues in batting, number of
hits, base-stealing and getting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Phiuies Easy.

New York, June 29.-The New
York Worlds champions today won
an easy victory from Philadelphia in
the fourth game OF their series, 6 to
2. Toncy was wild at times and
yielded only three, hits. 8
The Giants comped III hits off
George Smiths and Pinto's offerings,
Meusel leading the attack with a:
triple, double and single In four
times up. Score. hlt.
Philadelphia... 900 oo1 oo1-e 3 /
New York. -. 200 0O4 0Gx-6~11 0
& G. Smith. Pincot and. Peters;
Toney and E. Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
THURSDAYS
sa~ 5p'=.. ~. --.U - i9I
! "a e BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston June 2s,-AGrimess pitched
effectively for Brooklyn against Bos-
ton today, the~Sisitors winning Z to 5.
Marduard was hit opportunely. John
ston made three hits and walked once
and he1ded sensationally twice, rob-,
bins Nixon what looked like hits.
Score:
Brooklyn. go o1o so1-74 10 /
Boston. TO-. 600 OH 0O0--3 2 3
Brines and o. Miller; Marquard,
r. Miller and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
dakota LEAGUE

Y~esterday's Games,
Aberdeen S. Wahpeton 4.
WATERFOWL OIL jamestown 3-3.
Sioux Falls g., Valley City 2. /.
Mitchell g.. Fargo 8. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Not much for Ken Williams to
equal Babe Ruth's home run record.
az the Browns slugEer 10 far behind
the number of homeFs Babe had
made up TO this time last year. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Dempsey Has Formally
Accepted Challenge 81
Harry Willis For Battle

tBy The Associated Press,

New York, June 3d. First steps
In negotiations which it is believed
eventually will bring Jack, Dempsey
and Harry Wills. negro pugiiist, into
the ring Tor q titular match for the
heavyweight crown were taken today
when dempsey formally accepted
Wills challenge.
This acceptance was announced by
the New York State Boxing commits
sion. This body officially acknowl-
edged receipt Of the challenge and
deposit Of. ~$2,500.<and later issued q
statement that unless DempEey be-
fore july 10 accepted under %reasona-
PIE conditions, his title you'd be de-
state boxing territory was involved.
To Hold Conference.
In accepting the challenge, Denap-
hey, through his manager, Jack
KearRs requested that a conference
between the principals be held 500
so that conditions governing the pro-
posed bout might be. considered.
1t. is understood the managers of
the two heavyweights will meet and
arrange the necessary preliminary
deals within the next week or ten
days.
The secretary Of the boxing com
mission. in issuing the formal state
ME mt .22,gaid that If the match did not
appeal to fhe promoters and there
were mo bids for such a contest.
Dempsey having fulfilled his part OF
the contract, by accepting. the ,chal=
lenEe would Sre1uain lin possession ,ol
his title in the state, If. however,
the boxers should refuse what the
boxing commission considered a rea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Thompson

.Summary-Struck out by Blake 8;
by Goldberg 2; by Fairness 4. Base
on balls: Blake /. Stolen bases: Sire
big. Ness. Blake. Home run: Ness.
left ION bases, Thompson l.; East
Grand Forks O. Earned runs. East
Grand Forks 8.
!. Umpire-S. Peterson, .Fv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Pitchers Rattle.

Columbus, June 29.-Jay Kirke's
home run in the ninth broke up a
duel between Cullop and Rogge and
gave Louisville a 2 to 1 decision over
Columbus today. Sanders, who start
ed for Columbus. turned his ankle in
sliding into third BASE In the third
inning and was forced to retire.
Score:
Louisville. ...... .01o 600 0O1-z 8 2
. Columbus. ..... DOL 600 O00-1 9 0
Cullop and Meyer; Sanders, Rogge
and Hartley.
Etymologists declare hat the sugar
cane has c27 varieties of insect
enemies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

The Red sox were out of luck in not
having Harris in the game at Cleve-
lard. Joe always could hit At the
Indians camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Weaver Goes Good.

Toledo, June 20. - Indianapolis
won the opening game of the series
today, 3 to 2. pounding Bob Wright
for 10 hits. Toledo played an error
less game. Weaver held the locals
to three hits. Score:
Indianapolis. 900 900 1913 10 2
Toledo. $3.50. 900 02O 000-2 3 0
Weaver, Petty and Kruger;
Wright and Kocher. ""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

New Haven is out in front in the
Eastern league and with the addition
OF Jim Thorpe to the lincup\ft looks
crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
VALLEY City Loses.

valley City, June |ss-sioux Falls,
IN 4 twilight game Shelped Ludolph
with a three run lead, in the opening
frame and he was MEYER in danger.
the yititbrsI winning I from valley
City, 6 to a. The lux made It
shrss straisilt from g tail endsrs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Summary. Struck out by Gooselaw
III, by flaming 8: bases on balls. on
Gooselaw /. Tanning |: two-base hits.
sGoobelaw. Tanning. Allen: three-base
hits,, Gooscla W. Allen, Anderson: sacri-
nee hits, Betchel, Maid. Tanning,
Collister; stolen. bases. Miller 2, Maid,
Betchkl, Reeme and Eelkema.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, June ss.-New York
split even in its two: game series here
by taking the Anal Today In 10 in
aninEs, 6 to Z. The visitors tied the
score in the ninth when Pipp tripled
and Ward singled, while in thu tenth
Er walk TO Hoffman and singles ny
Witt, AcNally, Ruth and Meusel
gave them their winning margin.
Shawkey replaced Jones and checked
q local rally In the last half Of the
tenth. Score:
New York, 200 900 O01 SIS 10 1
Washington. 900 200 01O IL II o
rr .9ss:' .na s1 esassit,. 4Pd Holman;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Sioux Falls. 6 10 Il
Valley City. 2 10 2
Ludo,ph and Nelson: Delman and
Carlson.
Fargo Drops !Another.
Fargo. June 2s.-Mitchell took the
deciding game of the series from the
league leading Fargo nine today, 6 to
80 This visitors got II hits of Hagar,
snappy fielding by the local team
| more. Score f:
| Mitchell. 6 II 3
Fargo. 8 S 0
Sweiful and Dugan; Hagar and
i Wingfeld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Nothing This Year.

Manager Mullins. speaking for
Willis, said that he desired a bout be-
fore fall but such appeared inproba-
bic. Tex Richard, the promoter from
whom. it is understood. both heavy
weights expect an offer. stated en-
phatically that he would not be in
terested in a contest before next
summer. 49,,
1T is too late" he said. ito at
tempt to stage a bout<of this ca!ibro
this year. +
ii would, not, consider bidding Cor
the match unless the boxers would'
ngree to delay their meeting until the
summer" a2, -. b
Dempsey has stated that he re-,
quires several building-up matches
before he is ready TO risk his title
against such a formidable contender
as the black panther. He is under
stood to be considering matches with
Bill Brennan, Jess Willard and
Harry C;reb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Herald Want Ads Bring. ReADlt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Herald want Ads Bring Rssults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

. Last Saturday afternoon at the mid
Summer picnic in Memorial park.
Draytoh defeated the Robin agEre-
sEAtion.
Score: F. T.. r.
y,rsvfon EOS 900 oo0--5 6 2
Robin .......111 o10 ooo--4 IL. =
Batteries: Rcchtel and Cameron;
IA. peterson and w. Peterson. STRIKE
INNS. Rechtel +. Peterson 70; bases on
balls. or Rcchtel ]. off Peterson q;
thrle-base hits, Cameron, Gooselaw,
4 kamme: two base hits, Eelkema.
Anderson and Olsen.
p Recent good work Of Pitcher Ryan
forsfhe Giants has spiked the rumor
/, that McCiraw would give the former
Holy Gross twirlcr the gate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Down Again.

Phlladelphia, June 80. 80 Boston
Again exchanged seventh place for
the last position with Philadelphia
today whens the Athletics took the
fourth game. of theIscries, 10; 10 3.
The locals punched seven. hits in this
fourth and fifth inninsa for eight
runs. Score:
Boston. Z. 49,. 900 900 0sl- 8 IL :
Philadelphia. 100 44o 1919 al 0
W. Collins. Fullerton and RuAl,
Chaplin; Naylpr and Perkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
A POLITICAL PEST

IN CONSIDERING James A. Reed and
L his campaign to gain the Democratic re-
nomination to the Senate from his State of
Missouri it is advisable to discard party
labels Reed has had the cflrontery TO pose
aS n member Of party to the majo poi-
ci"s Of which he has been noisily opposed
and has seen fit to exploit his antagonism to
Woodrow Wilson as Il claim to popular
favor.
Republicans who interpret this anmoSity
n" tribut" to the wisdom Of their own
lt"Ii"IcS are in error. Reed has been true
10 no principles save those nf his own
blatant d"inag0gy and truhIlrnrc
His opposition 10 the League of Nations
was n" less grounded in claptrap than his
d"nunration Of the Washington diSarma-
ment pa"tS. one Of the most important of
which. it was disclosed. lie had not even
read.
The ignorant virulence of Reeds attack
on Herbert Hoover AT the time of the lat
t"r's appointment as food controller was in
line with his whole record Of de- estably per-
SiStent obStructionism.
Recollection of Reeds almost prppostcr-
"nS performances in the Senate serves to
emphasize the fact that he opposed the
Panama Canal tolls repeal. the Food Con-
'rnI Act. III" Ov"rman act investing. with
IN" approval Uf many Republicans. the
President with necessary rXtraoriinHry war
powers. and woman suffrage: thar he at
i"mpt"d TO delay the execution of the S"c"-
tlv" Service Act and was opposed to the
f"."ral RcS"rr" measure until moro than
SEQ amendments I" !, had been rropn>cI.
II Reed wpr" not essentially an unNp-
r"aling tigur" he might b" described ns u
stormy petrol. But the metaphor is not
valid. He i. not n John Randolph. for h"
lacks the intellect and romantic magnetism
Of that intinmmuble Nirginian
Reeds rcpUdiation by the Democratic
National Convention in San Francisco in
1870 was at first interpreted as the de-
S"ryod,y shabby elimination Of an ignoble
political career. In that deduction the clr-
mcnt Of sheer gall was overlooked. 1t seems
that many Missouri Democrats admire that
attribute. that they are deludcd by his bid
for sympathy rs II political martyr and are
infatuated by his presumpiuous rodo-
muntadr.
Reed. II may be noted. voted against the
Shrppard T"wncr Maternity Eli. but hi
grand,iouI"nt "ulogy of motherhood has
moved his band of queer constituents to-
rhapSodir sentimental "nthuSiasm.
The recollection Of Reed 10 the senate.
although it would disgrace his State. would
no' mean national calamity. The mental.
moral and spiritual stature Of the man is
10" small to admit Of Ei- wrraLing harm on
II hrrot" SCALE. Bur Reed in the upper
h"lN" would tNpify tn" l,"rp'tUati"n "f an
Un."N"N ana wrari>0mr nuisance.
R"publ"Hn~ in VI i>>"uri- and Drmucrars
t"U-Will serve NOT only their uarty but
their rnt.r" Nation by Fastening Reeds ro-
'itical extinction through the election Of his
Republican opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
A BATHING BEACH FlZZLE

TNlIE threatened closing Of tn" loaguo
l. Island bathing Beach naturally comes aS
a surprise 70 public thar has been waiting
for an official opening. with all the prom
ised facilities in full operation.
In many respects the expected r"croar ION
boon in South Philadelphia has not come UP
10 spec iticat0nS. Work on ii" beach and
the house Recommendations hu> dragged on
throughout the season and progress has
been further Delayed by an urn"rc>Sary
squabblo concerning the conflicting ciuim> OF
jurisdiction presented by III" municipality
and the Fairmount Park Commission.
a money >hort1g" now completes rhr
chapter Of 'nieHdy"nturrS. N!r~.,tor War
burton has mortified III" Mayor that no funds
were appropriated by Council for the MAIN
tenance and care Of III" beach and lhut IT
will be impossible" 70 care for tho children
Of South Philadelphia after Angus, - 90
Possibly this pIatn statement Of a" ..abl"
facts may move ia" municipal I.cg.> stature 10
some consciousness "f i, duty, Certainly
a bathing beach which j. closed during the
usually muggy and opprc-aiv" last fortnight
in August j. delu>!on and u r"prVu. n to
the CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
SHE'LL DO 1T ALL RIGHT

TNliE man who has chHr@" rf til" publicity
L department Of the Rrpubliran State
tomm,tt"" viii have !" hustle if he keeps
rar" with Mr.. John ], OBrirn. who has
jnst hern mad" lubirry manager for the
wom"n'S branch Of the romm.tlrc
Mr.. o. Brien. who will be- recalled as the
widow Of Grnrg" =. liorwir2. has achieved
reputation for varied abilities equal TO that
Of any man IN III" city. Shr has initiative
and push and courage" and n personality
which in>lIr"~ confidence. When she begins
+" orsaniz" publicity campaign we are"
likely 10 discover thar >h" goes about il in
au original and "f"rtiv" way
Th" other women who hav. drafted her
into Ia" >"rvlr" are To- be- congratulated On
their intelligent discrimination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Today's Anniversaries

1i"I General Anthony Wnynr concluded
treaty OF peace with the Indians at Green.
Vile.
1N2"-ThomaS Francis Mcaghcr. ban.
ishcd Irish patriot who commanded bri.
gnd" IN tn" American civil War. born at
Waterford, Ireland. Died in Montana July
], 1867.
lSlI-Exccution of six men convicted Of
participating in tn" murder Of Governor
Bent, Of New Mexico.
1S02-Fourth centenary of the sailing Of
Columbus from Pnlos. near IIuelva, rcIe.
brated at llucIvH.
lWI-Standard Oil Company was fined
S2o.2lo,0Oo by Judge I.andis for accepting
rebates.
l4l1-T Tw"ntyfiv lives were lost in q
mood resulting from a cloudburst at Erie,
Pa.
l"l" Six dr"adnoushls Of the United
Sla'"S Incii" il""t shaken by an earthquake
OIL III" Mexican coast.
lo2o--A Ian \. Ryan sued the New York
stock Exchange for 81 900 900 for his eI.
pulSion.
lo2l-Four killed in powder factory cx.
pioSI"n near tniontown, Pa.
Today's Birthdays
King Constantine. the present occupant
OF the throne of Greece, born in Athens,
fflH- four years ago.
King lInakon VII. the present ruler OF
Norway, born In Copenhagen fifty years
ago.
Archbishop Pic;ro Di Maria. apostolic
delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, born
IN l'aly hfty'scven years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Tarragon is a perennial plant allied to
wormwood. used in havoring vinegar
and pickles.
: The ancient Greek name for the City
Of Constantinople was Byzantium
3 The general direction of the new Gov.
"rnmrnt railway in Alaska is north
ana south.
A. Tn" Inhabitants of Iceland call their
country Island. which in the Icclande
language means Iceland not Island.
!. Tn" phrase, The glimpses of the moon"
$ by Shakespeare and is from Ham.
IttS appeal to the ghost CT his father
What may this mean that thou dead
"niSr, again in complete steel, re.
Nisit'st thus the glImpSes of the moon,
making night hideous?"
C. -Four feet eight and one-half inches 10
the standard railway gauge.
l. Tipperary is a town in Southern Ireland
on the ARA River in Munster Province
s. The word alcohol is derived from ths
Arabic al" the, and "kohl," the name
Of powder for staining the eyelids
D. Jane Austen wrote the celebrate English
novel, Pride and Prejudice
TO- Ulysses was the wise man and crafty
captain in Greek mythology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Wood Nymph
MORTAL, l am not for you |;

MORTAL, I am not for you;
4'A DO you follow me!
Turn and seek the town again
While you yet are free.
My hands are cold as water
And their touch will freeze
Trunk that you can feed your love
with such things as these?
My lips are wild rose petals,
My hair il fronds Of fern
1hInk YOU, then. in kissing me
That your lips would burn?
One look in my changing eyes,
ion Will never know
i"n"c "r rest IN life aguin-
Ever you will go.
Seeking, seeking through the trees,
>, catching at the wind:
hut the thing your wild heart wants
You will never find
Cresson in the New York Timss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
THE DESCENT OF BoTToMLEY

THE expulsion of tn" inscription, and
i discrcditcd lloratu BOttomlry from the
House of Commons completes III" public re.
mutation Of II notorious character
For an abnormally extended period British
tolerancc Of this windy sensationulist and
shifty trickster was marked. His recent
conyictjon on the charge of fraudulently
cooperting to his own use about f150, 900
suhscsibedato his Victory Bond clubs laid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
SHORT CUTS

Tarih 'nk"r~ ar" now considering pu1p
IntrOs! "clion.
Miners Will never be permitted 70 forge,
III" N"rr.n bon" they pulled
What Will become Of seniority If the
government S".1"S III" railroads?
What makes til" devil really dangerous
= that he '"n.e'!In"> tells the truth.
ui ia" bathing beach fappers i, NAV be
said tha' short suit i her long suit
l. i not expected that the new State
fuel director Will have any time to burn.
II the raiIroaders are not careful the
miners viii he the first to return to work
Tie experience Of Hays in Hollywood
shows h.s ability TO find good in everything
Tier" is no daylight saving about the
way European Governments are mark ing
time.
forgIv" us our debts. says Great
Britain. and We stand ready to forgive our
debtors.
To" price of print paper may have had
something to do with the failure II the
R".rusbauk,
Sugar famine promised next winter.
Noraing left for us but 10 cultivate our SWEEP
dispositions.
Alexander Graham Bel helped to make
and lived - see the marvellous become
romlnonpsa""
American railroad men cannot honestly
,ympnrhz" with the Mexican Red sym
pathy parade.
II cannot be denied that prohibition yio-
lationS have furnished plenty Of melodrama
for Ia" country.
.Tuvt in a little while, after the Free
S,arrrS hay" whipped them, the Irish rebels
Will be good citizens.
I"glc>S Yonkcrs man who is suing his
wife for bigamy apprises the world he is
stlll in ia" running.
The Man With III" White Apron saws
Europr'S near bier continues TO get a kick
from the Near East
l. il because n wide stream dissipates
force that the wool group wants the sena-
torial inquiry broadencdf
Senator Stanley says II, 600 900 people
in this country liv" on taxes. Not surpris-
ing Government must pay for the machine
it rrects,
Wa,es stands ready to send million
tons Of coal to this country. Iiut that is
merely kitchen ~hoy"liul in Inclo Sam 5
coal Aruttc.
4 pet 20 "rar presented to the Prince Of
Wal"s BIZ u dr:ui"n SHIIor in I.Undon and
wos killed ~ the police. We wonder why,
1t probably would have died anyhow.
| Said the Senate. completing its term,
| "Turn acc nOr from the sheep to the tcorm.
| Our p0oIen suits give you a fit.
Nop We'H pull up your stockings q Bit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
What DO You KnO,U?

QUIZ
|. What ancient god was worshipcd as the
destroyer of flies?
>. What common flower Is named after Z
lions tooth?
3. Name two novels by Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
A. What Is a Scrced?
B. Who was the first sovereign Of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land?
C. Where Is Cape Farewell?
What kind of an animal is a grimalkin?
). why We're grcnadiers so called?
3 How many Presidents Of the United
States have been named William?
10. What is marquctry?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

there are certain materialists who insist
that it is the very force of life itself, the
indestructibe and eternal vital principle
without which the universe would be i'm
possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
bare moral obliquity for which absolute
proof had been previously lacking.

proof had been previously lacking.
by any one else than this parody Of ''hon-
est John Bull' such blow would have been
considered final. But lIottomley. though IL
proved criminal. chung 10 political tcchni-
culitirs and refused to rrlinQuiSh his Hrat in
the British Parliament. That body has re-
deemed its honor by putting an end to his
prrsumptuous imposition ON his electorate.
BottomcyS extraordinary career might
serve rs II lesson in infatuatiOn and blatant
cgosm had not rrtribution come so late.
Had he died year ago IL is conceivable
that he might have been muurncd
patriot and Il popular leader. with per-
haps only few more than the average crop
of enemies