davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
SANTA f COMES
SUNDAY WITH 4
STRONG LINEUP
Last Two Games With the
Grays Have Been Close.
and the Coming Contest
Is Expected to Be Good.

Santa Fe, Sept. 21.-The Santa
Fe baseball team, accompanied by
a large delegation of fans. will
leave here Sunday morning and in
wade the Duke City. where it will
once more battle Dan Padillas
Grays at Barelas park. While the
Grays have won the majority of the
games from the local team, never
theless all the games have been
close, interesting and hard fought,
especially the last three.
Last Sunday the Grays beat the
Ortizmen by the score Of to 3 in
hard-fought, interesting game.
The Sunday before. in Barelas
park, the Santa F'e boys defeated
the Grays in an thinning game by
the score of IL to 10 II a game
which was n see-saw affair. both
teams taking turns in being in the
lead. The fans who witnessed that
game say it was the best and most
exciting seen in Barelas park for
MANY years.
The game before the thinning
affair, in which the Santa Fe and
Albuquerque boys met, was four
weeks ago. the Grays nosing out
the local team here 1 to 0. Local
dopesters are now figuring that it's
the Santa FEES turn to win next
Sunday, and no doubt it will be
another hard-fought affair. That S
the reason so many people from
here are going to Albuquerque to
witness the battle.
The Santa F'e team Is now one
of the strongest in the whole south
west. If not the strongest. as since
the Belen team disbanded three
weeks ago Manager Dan Ortiz sign
ed up Pitcher Art Holman, Second
Baseman Dempsey, Third Baseman
Ellsasser and Outfielder Afford to
strengthen the Santa Fe team.
Having left Santa Fe's best batters
In the lineup. Manager Ortiz and
the whole city of Santa Fe boast
OF probably the strongest team that
has ever represented the Capital
City. Pitcher SPEEDY Dave"
Gomez of the locals, who has
struck out twenty-seven OF the
Grays in the last two games and
who struck out fifteen in one game
ana thirteen in another against
Belen, probably will take another
crack at the Grays next Sunday,
and is confident of winning. as he
thinks he has the Grays' number. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
RATION STRIKER
MAY Be CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT
Federal Officials Are Max
ing Investigation Of A.
leqed Street Fight with
a Shopman.

Ration, n. NJ, Sept. 2l.-Otlo
Olive. striking shopman. ana Ieu
q. Livesay, shop employe, were
arrested on a charge of having
staged street fight recently
Roth are under charges OF street
fighting. 1t is alleged that while
in custody OF Special Deputy L, .
Marshal Pippiu, who made tne
arrest, and Chief Deputy Adalr'
who is in charge of the govern
ment officers here, Olive Jumped
from The auto in which he was
heing taken to the county jail ana
attempted to make his escape. "A
threat TO shoot, however, caused
Olive to halt, and the journey
was resumed.
The affair was reported to u
s. District Attorney Craig, who in
turn wired Attorney General
Daugherty at Washington to de-
termine whether or not Olives Oh
tense comes under the injunction
recently obtained by Mr.. Daugher-
ty in the name OF the government
against the striking men. In TINS
event, II is said, olives offense
will be classed as contempt OF
the federal court. Otherwise 1t
will stand as now, a charge OF
street fighting under the city or
dinance, Hearing is set for Sep
TENDER 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

One of the greatest English in
surance companies has women's
section. controlled and stated en-
tirely by women and employing
more than two hundred agents in
London alone. all women .-.-l,.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
SISTERS SELECTION
PLEASES ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Mo, Sept. II (by the
ball fans were elated tonight with
the selection of George Sisler,
Browns first baseman. as the
greatest all-around player in the
American league.
Sisler started his diamond career
as a pitcher at the University Of
Michigan, where he struck out
twenty of twenty-one batters to
face him in seven-inning game
before his advent in the big leagues
in 1915. Coming to the majors. he
was placed in the outfield. Be-
cause Of his batting prowess he
was considered too valuable a man
to be out of the daily lineup. and
was shifted to first base. being a
southpaw.
Sisters career reached zenith
heights this season, as the record
VIII SHOW. He outdid every other
PLAYER in both the American and
National leagues in hitting. stolen
bases, runs and other respects.
His superb playing was not all
that was considered by the experts
IN making their selection. His de-
pertinent on and off the field also
played big part. Cooperation in
team work and regularity in serv-
ice were other points considered.
In his entire career. Sisler has
been suspended only once. That
was for a mixup with Umpire Hill
debrand several years ago. His
extreme politeness caused him
some embarrassment when he
joined the Browns, as some of the
other players took occasion TO
kid him as a sissy" After he
had demonstrated to them that his
khoWledge Of the Marquis Of
rules was as complete
as MS baseball erudition, his tor
mentors were forced to admit that
George was the better scrapper.
Two years ago Sisler refused the
OF the Browns. ex-
planning that he feared that re.
possibilities incident to n mana :
gerial berth would interfere with
his playing.
While far greater playing as
set to the Browns than Babe Ruth
Is to the New York Yankees. Sis
Ier's salary is less than half the
10000 paid Ruth annually. Sis
Ier's three-year contract expires
next year.
Sisler was born in Manchester
Ohio. March "a. 1898. He pitched |
Tor the Akron team in 1911. at |
tended the University Of Michigan
n 1912-13-14 and came to the
Browns in 1915. He is married and
s proprietor of a printing company
lere, taking active management OF
he business in the off season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
TARIFF BILL OF
1922 Is SIGNED
BY Mr.. HARDING
Continued from Page One.

lions would be greatly enlarged
under the new act.
Aside from inquiring into ques-
lions of rates, upon the commits
sion will devolve the work Of as
pertaining whether American con-
merce and trade is being discrim-
mated against in foreign countries
and making recommendation as to
means of meeting situations where
discrimination is determined to
exist.
The ascertainment Of production
costs in foreign countries is eN-
pected by commission officials TO
prove the most difficult of the
varied tasks. 1t is anticipated that
in some case the commissions
agents in foreign fields may meet
with obstacles in gathering all the
facts desired. However, in de-
termining whether there shall be
changes in tariffs, the investigating
body will not be confined alone to
actual production costs abroad, tut
will be authorized to take into ac-
count selling prices in the American
market and other conditions IN
competition in trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
TO HAVE FOOTBALL

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 21.--The
normal university football squad
has started practice preparatory to
q busy season. The schedule,
though incomplete, includes games
with the high school Of Albuquer-
que, Trinidad, Ration, Tucumcari,
Santa Fe, Montezuma college and
the "All Stars"
The students are enthusiastically
working out" getting in condition
for hard-fought games they eX-
pect to come. The team will be
lighter than last year, but they eX-
pect to make up in pep" for what
they lack in weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
ANDREW BRUNO SAID
HE THREW A BOMB AT
SHOPS, IS TESTIMONY
Continued from Page One.

intimated tonight that subpoenas
for several more were being served
1t is expected that the case will
not be concluded before Friday
night.
Large numbers of possible jury
men were excused during the three
hours required to fill the jury box
this morning. The greater number
were excused on account of labor
opinions. Both sides used all of
their peremptory challenges.
w. S. Patterson, secretary treas
urer of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, and Edward
Nunlist, plumber, both of Albu-
querque, have been subpoenaed by
the prosecution to appear in feder-
al court as witnesses in the Bruno
Seyfred trial, the United states
marshars office announced last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED.

Berlin, Sept. 21.--The relchbanl
today raised its rate of discount
from seven to eight per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

The publicity manager of one of
London's largest mercantile estab-
lishments is woman, with SAL
airy of $1,000 year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
SlSLER AWARDED
TROPHY AS THE
BASEBALL STAR
Continued from Page One.

announcement made by I. e. San
born, chairman Of the American
league trophy committee. His
nearest rival in the contest was
Ed Rommell, whose pitching was
recognized as the chief factor in
lifting the Athletics out of eighth
place.
Ray Schalk. White Sox catcher,
was a close third with 26 points.
Joie Bush received the highest to-
tai OF any of the New York team
with 10 points, which ranked him
fourth, just ahead of Eddie Col
Inns of Chicago.
Tho members of the trophy
committee are eight baseball
writer's.
Twenty-seven players figured
in the voting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
NO-HIT. NORM GAME

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. I'll
'Wheezer" Dell, Of the Vernon club
OF the Pacific Coast Baseball league
pitched no-hit, no-run game to-
day against Oakland. The score
was to 0. Two Oakland batters
reached first base, both on bases
on balls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
FOREIGN

Germany, in new r%eparations pro-
posal, will ask removal of allied arm
les from Rhine.
Several foreign Office attaches in
Moscow have been arrested in con-
nection with discovery of a plot to
restore the monarchy.
Soviet Russia gave notice of a
counter proposal to the allies plan
for freedom Of the Straits of Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus. The Russian
objection to the settlement as it stands
is contained in twenty-five clauses
submitted when the first commission
Of the Turkish Peace Conference met
at Lausanne.
Masked bandits shoots Denver Fed
eral Reserve Bank guard and escape
with 100000.
Full investigation of movie drug
traffic under way, California commits
sioner announces, following Wallace
Reid's breakdown.
The Kemalist government of Tur-
key has decided to lift the embargo
on the departure of Christians from
Anatolia, which became effective aft
er the expiration of the time limit.
Christians are now free to leave when
they desire. The action of the govern
ment was due to pressure by the allies
at the Lausanne conference.
Last of British forces quit Ireland
and move for Christmas truce between
warning factions gains impetus.
Many arrests made among men of
General Haller's army following as.
~sassination of President Narutowicz of
Poland.
Lord Marcus De La Poer Beresford
widely-known expert on horses and
manager of the late King Edwards
training stable, was found lead in he'd
in London. He was born on Christ
mas day, 1S4S, son Of the fourth Mar.
quis of Waterford, and was a member
of the Royal Victorian Order.
American aid will be denied unless
Poincare drops occupation plans.
Lady Aston howled down in London
at meeting of her own party when she
pleads for wider education to meet
Socialism.
Allies at Lausanne refuse to give
Mosul to Turks. Appeal to America
is made to prevent election of the
Patriarch of the Greek Church from
Constantinople.
Premier Poincare wins vote of con.
tidence in French Chamber of Depu-
ties, Paris, after defending Premiers'
Conference without mentioning mill.
tary occupation of the Ruhr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
Wire, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ina the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonles--News From Europe
That viii Interest.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
WASHINGTON

Secretary Davis of Labor Depart
ment TO visit Ellis Island, in company
with Ambassador Geddes OF Great
Britain, to consider improvements al
immigration station.
Borah and Brookhart in Senate Wig
orously attack ship subsidy measure
pleading rlght of way for farm relief
Norris farm products purchase meas
ure introduced.
United States helpless in racine
says Sims, pleading for adequate DC
lenses.
Modification of immigration quota
law. to relieve Americas employment
situation, proposed by w. w. Illus
band. Commissioner of Immigration.
United States as referee OF Ger
man r%eparations issue is first feature
of plan for an international economic
conference being considered by fresi
dent Harding.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, denounces ship subsidy
bill as wholly bad.
President Harding seeking to bring
about pacific settlement or German
reparations dispute; cabinet
situation; may result in participation
in economic conference that will make
possible external loan to Germany;
administration; admitting dangers,
not yet ready, to bring the American
troops back from he kline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

station are completed, consisted in
When finished, the stadium will be
over the stream, which will run
through a conduit beneath the playing
field. The ends of the semiamphithea-
ter have been closed, this task involv-
ing the moving of more than 10000
cubic yards of earth. The stadium
proper will be 63O feet long and 1875
feet wide.
The seats, of which there will event
ually be 100000, are being built of
concrete upon the sides of the hills.
The cement was donated by a num-
Der of large firms dealing In that ma
terial, and the iron rails to REINFORCE
it were obtained from waste dumps
and supplies of condemned war ma
terials. Approximately $4,000 of the
seats will have individual plates, each
bearing the name of a marine who lost
his life in the line of duty. A memo
rial arch will form the entrance to the
stadium.
Little Money Spent.
Necessary expenditure of money,
which to date has amounted to less
than $4,000, has been met through ap-
preparations from the recreation fund
of the base. This fund accumulates
from sales at the camp stores. Marine
officers estimate that the stadium,
when completed, will represent a cost
Of 100000 had the work been done by
private contractors
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

Built entirely of waste and donated
material and without cost to the tax
payers of the country, a stadium
which will rival any university athletic
field is approaching completion at the
United States marine corps base at
Quantico, Va, and was used for the
first time November II.
So quietly has work on the big
structure progressed, few persons out
of the unique project. Secretary Den
by took occasion to call attention to
it, to praise the spirit of the men at
the Quantico base, who, under Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, are making 1t
a reality, and to point out that the
stadium Is being built by the marines
in honor of the marine dead Of all
wars.
Spurred by Victory.
Victory of the Quantico football
team in Its first important game with
a university team-the contest with
Georgetown-is said to have strength
ened the determination of the marines
to complete the stadium. This is
hoped for by the opening of the 1923
football season, as approximately rs
per cent Of the work has already been
done.
The stadium is being built In a nat
ural amphitheater formed by hills
along a small stream. The first task
of the . marines, who are doing the
work Hfter the regular duties Of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
SPORTING

Irish Johnny Curtin easily defeats
Midget Smith in twelye-round bout at
Jersey City.
W~elterweight Champion Mickey
Walker battles to draw with Phil
Krug in New York.
A new insignia consisting of a
tigers head to be emblazoned on a
gymnasium jersey was approved by
the Princeton undergraduate athletic
committee. This is to be awarded to
men completing the new course in
gymnasium leadership which is prov
ing very popular there. The training
is intended to fit men for Y. M. C. A.
and boys camp leadership.
West Side Tennis Club, New York,
is practically assured mems national
open singles or Davis Cup round and
will, build permanent stadium at For
est Hills.
Oxford easily defeated Cambridge at
Northampton, England, in their annual
cross-country run, a distance of eve
and one-half miles. Oxford's time was
Al minutes 20 3-5 seconds.
A meeting between Johnny Kilbane
and Eugene Criqui- for the feather
weight championship sof the world has
practically been decided upon, the
bout to be held at the Polo Grounds
] New York ON May 80, next.
Some champions come high, others
are not SO expensive. Johnny Dundee,
who sports the title of junior light
weight champion whatever that is,
received just S525 for fighting Gene
belmont at the Rink Club, New York.
That was 35 per cen of the net gate
receipts.
Baseball Commissioner Lands an
ounce World Series fund goes to
disabled soldiers and New York chart
ties.
Johnny ,Shugrue, of Jersey City, out
pointed Elmo Flores, the Filipino, in
twelve ~fiercely contested rounds in
Madison Square Garden, New York
City.
Georgia Tech, Clemson College,
University of Florida, University of
Alabama, University of South Caro-
lima and Louisiana State University
formally withdrew from the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association, in
annual session at Greenville, S. C.
Major league clubs in joint meeting
make drastic move in draft issue,
hand jolt to Ban Johnson and set June
Is as deadline for the trading and
selling Oh players.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
NATIONS BUSINESS

]. p. Morgan & Co. has refused the
first direct appeal from 'ior
a loan. it became known in
circles. Otto Wiedfeldt, German Am
bassador to the United States, uehV-
cred his country's request TO MT. Nioi-
gan The latter declined to enter INTO
a discussion of the request Oh the
ground that consideration OF a loap
10 m was impossible penang
a settlement OF the ~reparatlons prop
lem. =
,onn HAYS Hammond, chairman 'ol
Coal Commission, says IL ahothei
strike comes next spring, Rresluene
will recommend to Congress draslic
lep,slation to control o a industry.
Senator Norris (Republican, Neb.)
moves to displace ship SUBSIDY OH
with his measure to create GOVERN
ment hundred million dollar farm
prouucts buying corporation.
i. z. Morgan q Co. not concerheu
with German loan project.
Nations crops exceed last years by
s1.S42.y7S, 900, Department OF Agrlcui-
lures final report shows.
The United States treasury pays Out
81, OvU. OoO, 900 to Victory note holders
collects S275,000 900 in income II
protits taxes and toats two issues Oh
notes. totaling $500, 000, 900, in single
day. -
n~esirability of encouraging banks
in AGRICULTURAL section TO enter the
Federal Reserve System urged at ru-
raj credits hearing by Eugene Meyer
dr.. War Finance Corporation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
OUTFIELDER MILLER
Is TERRIFIC HITTER
Change of Pace Is His Only Real
Weakness at Bat.
Chicago Cub Fly Chaser Is Not Slow
for One Weighing 2os Pounds, and
Is Hard Man to Pitch to When
He Is Going Right.

Hack Miller, who has a regular Job
In left field for the Chicago Cubs
idol of the coast, son of a wOrld-re-
nowned strong man, a quaint humor-
list, a terrific slugger-has no real
weakness except that he is bothered
by a change of pace, just like any
other batter, is a fairly accurate field
er, not so tremendously slow for Q
party weighing 20S pounds in condi-
ton, and one who sometimes falls into
a batting relapse, like the best of
them.
Miller is a real drawing card be-
cause Of his unusual history and per-
sonality. Chicago fans should noi
gather the idea that Hack Is any world
beater as an outielder, because he
isn't. But he is a hard man to pitch
to when going right.
who has faced Hack scores of times,
he said that many persons think Mil
Ter Is weak on u low ball On the in.
side, but that Hack frequently hits
that kind. Moreover, any pitcher try.
ing to specialize on any supposed
weakness of the former Oakland star
is due for the surprise of his young
life.
ANY batter can be made to look
foolish with the change of pace, but
there are few who have it down pat
enough to be effective at all times"
my informant said. "You may fool
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

Bethlehem Steel company soccer
eleven seems the best in this country.
y =
New York paper says reliable left
handed pitchers are scarce. This Is
not news.
Cornell will hold the eastern col
legiate wrestling championship March
% and "a next.
"Players are plentiful" says the base
bull scout, abut not those whs can
play ball"
The Rochester team of the Interna-
tional league will do its spring training
at Selma, Ala.
Wilbur Good has been re-engaged as
of Kansas City American as
scciation baseball team.
Frank ~Shellenbach is going to pull
q John Scott next year with the Yer
non Tigers of the Coast league.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

Reb Russell has signed with the
Pittsburgh Pirates for 1923.
Toronto plans a new rowing course
adjacent to Hanlan's island.
Quincy is becoming an active candi-
date for a berth In the Three-I league.
The annual dog derby of 200 miles
will be held February 2 at the Pas
Man. The purse will be $1,000.
Eastern League club owners at a
meeting at Springfield, Mass, went on
record as opposed to the present draft
system.
Professor Guerdon N. Messer. nth.
letic director at Williams college. will,
coach the varsity basketball team This
winter.
F. E. Brush was elected captain Of
the Hamilton college football tenn for
the season of 1923 by members Of the
varsity squad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
GENERAL

Governor Allen, of Kansas, de-
nounc Ku Klux Khan in interview
with II. II. Evans, newly elected I'M
perial wizard. Khan considers drop
ping hooded garb.
The American government Will con-
sent to no adjustment OF the German
reparations problem predicated on dis
cussion, much less cancellation, OF the
allied war debt to the United States.
That may be put down as formal, Oil
cial. positive-anything you please.
1t is a specific promise in all the cur
rent discussions of the Harding cabi-
net.
Senator Straus charges failure OF
New York State Fuel ADMINISTRATION
Woodin, in reply, asks him TO accept
appointment to his staff.
Illinois farmers who are witnesses
for the prosecution of Herrin mine
massacre case form an organization
to protect their members from as
s~assination.
Assurance that President Harding
will support a bonus for ex-service mel
If feasible means of financing 1T a
be found is given to Veterans of For
eign Wars by c. r. Forbes, director of
the Federal Veterans Bureau.
Policewomen make first appearance
as prohibition enforcement raiders, in
New York.
Senator William II. King, of Utah,
introducing in the United States SEN
ate a resolution authorizing the Presi.
dent TO call a new International dis
armament conference at Washington,
has provided the instrument which is
counted on to serve as a gauge of the
sentiment in the upper chamber to.
ward President Harring's reputed plan
to summon a conference Of the pow.
ers, including Germany, to reach a so.
luton of Europe's economic aud tinan
cial ills.
In spite of reticence in administra.
ton circles the European situation is
obviously a cause of serious concern
to the government.
A letter purporting to come from
the secretary of the Ku Klux Khan al
Gary, Ind, threatening life of Cover
nor McCray, Of Indiana. was turned
over to Federal and state authorities
for investigation
Representative Keller, accuser Of
Attorney General Daugherty, refuses
to appear before House Committee
hearing impeachment charges. Com
mittee stays its course, pending his
action.