davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

service he was one Of the Oldest men
in the Heydler circuit and always gave
his best effort. -,
"Konetchy will not be with the
Phils next season." said President
Baker yesterday. Leslie, the young
Stcr We purchased from New Orleans
will play first base--at least. that Is
how it looks now. As for Honey we
will try to place him with some minor
league club as manager or player
Several clubs are anxious to have him
and no doubt he will be taken care
Of before the season opens. At present
he Is selling cemetery lots In ST.
Louis"
Honey stepped into the National
League in 1907, when he Joined the st.
Louis Cardinals. lie came from La
Crosse, Wis. where he had been play.
ing first base for three years. Ed
became one of the leading first -sackers
in the league, as he not only hit we'll,
but also was very good fielder.
Pittsburgh drew Honey in a trade In
1914, but he jumped the next year and
joined the Pittsburgh Feds. After peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

so fast he blinded me with his wallops.
He was quick rs fash with his left
hand stab and right hand punch. he
worked the one-two punch over on me
with q nicely.
The hardest workout ever had was
with my brOther-i law. Harry
Sch'imm, and my brother, Young hid
Williams, two years younger than
am, gave me the hardest punch l ever
received when we were training at Joe
tarrctt's gymnasium, on Baltimore
street. That was in 1911. My brother
hit me on the chin SO hard l thought
my jaw was broken. Never since have
] fclt a sting so hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

ID JuHuuTy. Lhc
match we n I
twenty rounds,
md we both
we're on our
feet when the
)ell tolled end
.ng the contest.
[ received the
lecision. Char
.cy Iken ref
reed the fight.
That contest
was my hard
,st because
Campi was tall
md rlngy, n
good puncher
and extremely
fast, He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

X. o. Chaney, Of Baltimore, engages
Alex Hart. Of Cleveland.
Joe ChHnpy, brother Of George, will
be seen IN the third six -rounder when
he meets Joe Ko0ns. Of Port Rich
mond. The other numbers: Billy PIN.
pus, Of Atlantic City, vs.. Billy Doyle,
and Buddy Fitzgerald VS.. Bobby Rob-
i1pnIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
AUSTRALIA STRONG AS
DAVIS CUP CONTENDER
Patterson. Anderson and Brookes Make "Dovn Under
Team Look Like Sure Challengers in s"@
1922 Classic Tennis Battle .g.n
Rx aRANTLAND RICE

knack Of sufficient adjustment at IA.
main moment.
A stronger opponent might ba,.
stopped him at Wimbledon. where ~
was badly stale, in poor physical shaps ~
But on general average the ts,
Philadelphian Is one Of the most br;,'
liant tennis players Of all time.
With his speed, range, agility. reach
slashing power, change Of pace and
court seneralship he might bc clasasS
rs a nectarine full of juice. ''u :"
|0F THE foreign players, Andersen,
~ Patterson and Michael Alonzo ttbo
latter SPANS best entry) should nv nv
rated at the top. But II Tilden is w w
lose, Richards or Johnston should be TIA S
next king. - S''
(Tom0Tow-Golf)
COPYRIGHT. iocs. All riohts resc,y,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
A DOUBLE WlND-UP
TWO Eight Founders Feature Ice
Palace Program Tonight

d Two eight-round bouts and three
sdx around trays are scheduled on the
weekly program for the Ice Palace A.
q. Forty fifth and Market streets. this
evening. In the first part Of the double
wind up brace of local boys will set
ne an o'd feud when the hard hitting
Johnny Mealy takes on the veteran
Jlmipy Murphy, of West Philadelphia.
IL the last part Of the twin final George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Each F'n5u h2s produced !ts rIdlny d.
1o.'ELn that Is, Apprentice shlck LunGS -
The Jamen Arthur employe has ridden
t"enty-tolr wnn6rD during the thirteen days
q the New Orleans Fair Grounds melting
Every day SINCE the CpenIRg he has tan n
a. least one race. lie has been placed
tnirty-nve times and unplaced thirty-one
AncH Garner, heavier and fully Developed
saddle star, IL seCund with twelve winnsTs
J. d Mooney has Fix TO his credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Davis Cup Challenge

Melbourne. Australia. Jan, 1.-THE Aus
traiasian Lawn Tennis Association Will Is
sue A challenge 10 the American Lawn Ten
mis- Association 20 play for the Dads Cup,
held by 'tho Amer.cars. next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Boots and Saddle

Ginger, after long rest from racing
makes his bow today Mt New Orleans
II in condition he should dispose Of tho
field in the six furlong dash. with Elmer
K. and Ncddam as chief contcnders.
Horses well placed in other races 0re L.
First race-Meuse, Prudence, Marv
Maxim; second - Gammcr Gurton
Matches Mary, Dare; third - Pirate
McGee. LorenN Moss, John Arbor :.
tifth-Comtc Song. Commander Nc.
Meek!n, Ashland; sixth-Gray Gables,
Wynnewood. Padua sevcnth-W. H.
Buckner, PreteRder, Maize,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

At Havana: First raco-Hyeres. Mar
garet Nash, Mrs. Grundy: second
Kentmore, MedusG, Willie Woods
third-Article Y, Last Girl. Pacifier g;
fourth-Count Boris. Mugivan, Lyric .
ffth-Ed. Garrison. Judge Budrow' OH
Sinner; s!Xth--EIias o., Felix NJ, Sea
Crchin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
IBIG ED" KONETCHY .
! GETS HIS PASSPORTS
FROM PHILLES' BOSS
Leslie, Youth Purchased From NeC Orleans, to Play
First Base, Says Baker-Fitteen Hurlers on Stat'
Some With Good Records
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORT. Editor Evening Public Ledger

take the long journey 10 u'
"A big Ed, Will NOT
his tmefeen years OF aS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

Tho boy who gave me the hardest
bout Of my career was Eddie Campi,
at Los Angeles, in 1913. It was In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

$1,000 he renamed heFe
he to Brooklyn.
1920 but last he began
to
needing aker him from the Dodgers
anti stucka
a exceptionally He lot OF
plate
opposing pinch swinging
short, stubby bat
ONEY played games oS compiled grand
batting Of ESQ for fifteen He hh ?99 lost year
DID, bat should
gbe good for several in the minors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Old Fox Still FOXY

E appointment OF Clyde Milan Of the Washington Club
that Clark Griffith
hh have reckinpnugh
ahoN stopping
regarded in
fashy but filed
on with the of the
e Griffith
along with his boss without
washington by the looms
improved
what might be called When
active rih started
oNeil hopPd and ROurh did well last Sow
VIII compare fayoraby with the
discovered in the training Sam Rice
( Ather regular
IILAN ge, pitching pE
u haze o pGk the American
sf. by Ledger Cospar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Big Pitching Staff

THE Phs will depart for Ieesbug Fla the latter part OF next month
there
Colonel
in Morgan had
probably Commissioner
M another trial.
pitching will be much last year
should the
possibilities Wilhelm will
the
will He City
did good work Bean Pinto and Sullivan the
Henne Wtherow
and although his hitting did show
will
a goodth man.
to
he
Of
fr& Leesburs.
"Gode Rapp
EFFECTS 10 a seas
It looks the ipfd would Leslie first base Jimmy
eoe through Cliff Lee will be chance
improved considerably
THE outfed should be
walker and Wrightstone the job.
sSNO CONTRACTS haze note
~ n
been chCHOcd MiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Connie Sees a Bull Fight

NoNNIE MACK evidently picked do
" hearsing this spring
visit the Athletics
Connie himself
a flying visit 10
Connie said nothing about the visit but the dope slipped
the AS
gYou will find inclosed, he telling a
IN redrSs N Just across the river from Eagle Pass It
TO Mr. Mack this
tight his players throughout the show
during the fight the Athletics
they keep their
SNr ad
The bandelo In
maddened
presented il Mr. Mack
of dw
hetborder also Indicated that living
~ ~
ou ball park rapidly being into
and also building n clubhouse.
s"WE ARE all ready reoee the bell players
W cordial and
som Eagle Pass they
phee hG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Play Leslie, Clever New Orleans Youngster,
TEDIOUS PAsTIMEs- WATCHING A MOVIE YOU'VE SEEN

AeNwa "a wee ssae~,
N,eHvae.. .F,ts6 SnNI. .
fov loNe stos'ss"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
''Born Fool" Dog Would
TaxSolomon,J Judge Finds
Magistrate Geismar Postpones
Test Of Ownership Because
Collie "Has No Sense"

Magistrate Geismar. sitting IN Gates
Avenue court, Brooklyn. made a vain
effort yesterday 20 settle disputed
ownership Of a collie claimed by Sam
uel Lansman. Of 265 Vernon Avenue,
Brooklyn. and by Mrs. Lillian Horo-
witz, Of 22e Vernon Avenue. Lansman
said the dogs name was Shep and he
paid S2i for IL three months ago.
"That dog is born food" exclaimed
Mrs. Horowitz. "He will answer 70 any
name. but his real name is Boy"
Suppose I should bring the dos
here" said Magistrate Geismsr. ''Mr.
Lansman shall stand on that side of
the court. you. Mrs. Horowitz. on this
side. The dog shall have the center
Of the stage Mr.. Lansmsn shall call
Shep and you shall call Boy. II the
dog goes 70 you he is yours. Il he
goes 20 Lansman. he Is Lansman's
Will you accept the result"
"I1i agree 20 H." Mrs. Horowitz
answered. but il won't prove any
thing. The dos. hasn't grain Of
Apparently even Solomon would have
had trouble settling this case re-
marked the magistrate. "l1l postpone
1t until July FOR further investigh-
ton"
Mrs. Horowitz said the collie strsyed
four months ago ard she hadn't seen
him since until he recently appeared
near her home and she took him in.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

PARIS. June 3 (By The Associated
Press).-Conclusion Of Camille flam-
marion. the French astronomer, from
the study Of a few hundred eases along
purely scientific lines and apart from
religious or spiritualisiie viewpoints
are that the soul lives after deeom-
position Of the body, is endowed with
faculties still unknown 70 science and
can manifest itself at a distance with
out the mediation Of the senses.
Il have spent fifty years studying
the question" the astronomer says,
"and have applied to It the same rules
as 70 scientific research. excluded
every example which would not stand
the test Of scientific veriheation."
Among the proofs offered by DR.. Flsm-
marion are cases Of dead persons full
filing promises. giving notice Of their
own demise and warnings Of events
which afterwsrd materialized, even
sucn as the execution Of vengeance
for wrongs through mediums preyi-
onsly unaware OF the wrongs done.
Among the proofs cited are the foi-
lowing:
The late composer, Snint-Snens, just
before his death. related the fact that
on the last day OF the war OF 1870
while he was dining with his comrades
AZ IN advanced post he distinctly
heard the chanting Of the theme
around which he later composed his
famous requiem. From this phcnome-
non ne had a presentiment Of misfor-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

fcontnu~f from rtqf oaf
whose auspices IL was collected. osten-
sibly 20 bolster up the insurgents cam
paign against the lrish-Briiish treaty
and 70 help equip and maintain the
Irish republican army. Virtually all Of
the money withdrawn is said to have
been on deposit in n New York bank.
British Complaint Forecast
Local Irish leaders who are not in
sympathy with DeValeras policies.
when they read yesterday Of the sciz-
ure OF the Seattle Spirit, were in
clined TO believe that the ammunition
which the United States Shipping
Board freighter is reported 20 have
aboard is only one of numerous such
shipments made AZ the instance Of
smugglers operating under the De
Valera banner.
Discovery OF the oontraband places
the United States In the position Of
violating the neutrality laws, and the
next step IN the matter. according 70
an Official Of the Shipping Board,
probably will be an Official complaint
on the part of the British Foreign
Ofhcc 10 the State Department.
Moore & Mccormack. shipping agents,
OF Broadway, as yet have received
no direct information Of the seizure.
This firm operates the Seattle Spirit,
and. according 90 A. Y. Moore. head Of
the company. the ammunition could
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
u. S. Action Speeds
Inquiry on Turkish
Atrocities in East
British 10 Invite Allies TO
Name Commission; Ne
NAL Conscripis Christians
to Dig Trenches in Cilicfa

LONDON. June 3 (By The Associated
Pres0. 90 Official notification was re-
esived by the British government 20
day Of Americas acceptance OF the
irvitation 20 be represented on the
commission % investigate Turkish
atrocities in Anatolia.
II is expected that the British gov
eminent will now take the initiative
In inviting the United States and me
Allied governments 20 designate repre-
sentatiyss 20 serve on the commission
u Is believed this task will be lest IN
the hands Of the Allied representative
AZ Constantinople. who will Be able %
nominate officials with thorough
knowledge Of local conditions.
ADANA. Cilieia. June 5-Nustspha
Kemal Pasha. head OF the Turkish Ma
tionalist government, has given orders
for the conseription of al Christians
resident in Cilioa. They are % be
formed into labor brigades and sent
10 the front line trenches 20 assist
the Turkish amy IN rs war against
the Greeks.
The Turkish newspapers are coming
out boldly In advocacy Of a policy OF
clearing out all Christians from Cilicia,
so that the country may become pure
ly Moslem. thus removing any basis
for interested action here BY the big
Christian powers. Numerous Chris
tians are being imprisoned on politi-
cal charges and their estates conhs-
Gated and sold on the allegation that
they belonged 20 the Turks before the
war.
Il Is estimated here that fully so
per cent Of the Armenians In Cilicia
have either been conscripted, deported,
killed or have died Of starvation.
Many OF those remaining have en-
braced the Moslem faith 80 as 70 es-
cane persecution.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
n. Y. L. Will Celebrate
lis Class Day To-day
Festivities viii Culminaie at
$3.50 in Evening With Dance
on the Lawn

Class day will be observed to-day at
New York University. The senior
classes Of tho College Of Arts and Pure
Science and the College Of Engineering
will have their exercises on Battery
Hill. on the campus. az . p. m. The
ivy planting ceremonies will take place
at { o'clock az Gould Hall. followed BY
the crematory exercises.
Al $3.50 p. m. there will be n dance
on the lawn. The annual dinner Of
the university will be held a; the Wal
dorf- Astoria az p. m. Chancellor FL
mer Ellsworth Brown will preside. A
memorial portrait tablet for Colonel
Ezra Sprague. for many years senior
professor OF accounting, was unveiled
Yesterday In the library Of tho School
% Commerce. 80 Waverley Place.
Phi Beta Kappa keys were awarded
70 two seniors and three juniors last
night NJ the close Of the Sandman ora
torieal contest. The seniors arc
Michael Rechlcr and Theodore Distlcr
and the juniors Mitchell Fisher. Lester
Denonn and Joseph Morse.
The names OF the nine men who
made Iota Alpha. the honorary senior
engineering society. also were an
nounced. They were Karl Emans,
Thurbcr II. Bierce. George II. Martin
jr.. Vincent Federico. Andrew Peterson,
Donald Lee Brown. Leonard Nicholl
David Bourgin and Nathan ". Barotz.
The oratorical contest was won By
Mitchell s. Fisher. o junior, whose sub.
icct was The Romance OF America.
Second place was Won by Eugene
Huber. a senior. with an oration on
France and the Indemnity"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
'Bakhmeteff to
Return After
Visit Abroad
Retiring Ambassador Expect
ed TO Join Russians Here
Fighting Reds and Their
Recognition by America
Will Lose His Immunity
Must Risk Subpoena From
Borah TO Appear Before
Senate and Face Crilling

Fro-. TIE Tribr~es Wnshiz0fo- Furson
WASHINGTON, June Sit was said
officially At the Russian Embassy to-day
that Boris Bakhmetef, Russian Ambas-
ssdor. who is about 20 quit this country
as envoy Of the Kerensky government
and whose credentials will be cancelled
BY the State Department a. the end Of
this month. will return 70 the United
States after a short stay abroad. II was
stated further that he would make his
headquarters in New York The nature
Of the activities Of Mr.. Bskhmetef on
his return to the United States was not
disclosed.
Unohcially. Il is suggested here that
in spite OF the fact he will no longer
be ambassador. Mr. Bakhmeteff, II he
returns 70 the United States. will be
the leading adviser OF that group Of
Russians in this country who are work
ing against the Bolshevik government
and seeking 20 prevent us recognition.
As an ambassador Mr.. Bakhmetcf
had immunity from arrest and from
subpoena before the committees OF Con-
gress. II Ia strongly intimated, how
ever. that IL he comes back 10 this coun-
try or STAYS here after he loses bis Dip
lometic immunity, he will be subpnnaed
by Senator Borah before the Education
and labor Committee and grilled re-
garding the funds which were turned
over TO him by the United States gov
ernment and regarding his activities IN
this country. For that reason much
doubt is felt here whether he Will
return.
II was officially disclosed that the
designation Of Serge Ughet, financial
attache Of the Russian Embassy. as GUS
todlan Of the property Of the Russian
government here after the departure
Of Ambassador Bakhmetef on June 80
is fully justified by diplomatic .prece..
dent. The granting TO Mr.. Oghet OF
all the customary diplomatic privileges
and immunities, Il was said, was not
unusual. IL was pointed out that u 10
the usual custom that some official be
directly IN charge Of the property Of
foreign governments in Washington re-
gardless OF whether ambassadorigl
and ministerial status is given 70 the
representatives A case in point was
that Of DR.. Julio Bianchi. minister from
Guatemala, who retained the title Of
minister for a period after the fall Of
his government and American recogni-
ton had been transferred 20 the Orel-
lano government II was further said
that several governments continue 20
recognize the former Kerensky regime,
notwithstanding that Il has been out
OF existence for years. Among the
governments which have continued 20
recognize the Kerensky regime are
Argentina. Brazil. Greece, Jugo-Slavia
and Denmark
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
American Legion's Message
Read 10 British Comrades

LONDON. June 5.-H. y. Jackson. OF
Burlington. VI, on behalf Of Com
mnnder Hanford MacNidcr. to-day read
the American Legion's message Of good
will and eomndship 10 tho first annual
conference Of the British Legion In
session here.
Field Marshal Earl Haig replied that
suitable answer would be sent later.
He said he would only express the
British Legions grateful thanks for
the honor thus accorded them. He said
the American cousins came from the
same stock. hsd the same ideals and
had 20 20 forward on the same road OF
civilization He was loudly cheered
when he Ssd that the future OF the
world lay with America and Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Spirit Chanted to St. Saens on
Battlefield, Flammarion Says
French Astronomer Cites Ghostly Origin of Com
poser's Famous Requiem as One of Proofs
That Soul Survives After Bodys Death

tune and later learned that his friend
the great artist. Henri Rcnault, had
died that same instant
A patient ~ nr. GaltaCirone, OF
Palermo, says DR.. Flammarion. made
pact with him that N he died before
the physician did he would come back
and give evidence of the survival Of
the soul. A few months later the doc
tors. attention was drawn 10 the move,
ment Of a candelabra. which continued
until piece % 70 was detached ana
placed on a table as n laid there hy
A careful hand. Two days afterward
the doctor learned that his patient had
been dead several days. The breaking
of the cnndelabra was the sign agreed
upon by which the patient was 20 prove
the survival Of the soul.
Another instance cited by Or. Flam-
marion is the ease Of a young man en-
ployed by a Glasgow manufacture.
The young man. who died Of poison
which he had mistakenly drunk for
whisky. appeared after death 70 his
employer and begged him not 90 be
lieve what was going TO be told. The
employer previously was unaware OF
the young mans death. He was told a
few minutes later that tho boy Rad
committed suicide investigation
proved that death was really due 70
taking the poison hy mistake.
Dr. Flammarion Tepr0duccs n great
number % examples already published
In his psychical works. showing mani
festations Of tho spirit ~ different
periods after death. from an hour 20
several years. Re says, however. he
does not pretend 20 say that the soul
Is immortal but contents himself with
classifying evidence proving scientih-
cnlly that IL does survive the body.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

not have been placed aboard the yes
sci except ~ an act OF smuggling.
Nr. Moore cabled the firms repre-.
sentative In Cork last night asking for
details Of the seizure.
Under the law. a ships captain must
ale a copv Of the ships manifest with
the eurtoms officials before his vessel
can be cleared. The fact that the am
munition was In barrels leads 70 the
assumption that u was camouhaged
AZ part Of tho mixed cargo which the
Seattie Spirit WAS carrying. ship
pinr men say u Is not the custom 70
examine into the contents of contain
e-s unless there is reason 10 suspect
smuggling
icar vessel 70 ret into difficulty over
shirnent of c0ntrai~nd 20 Ireland WITH
In . year. In June, 1921, tho steamship
Fast Side was boarded as she was load
ing al a pier in Hohoken and f95 ma
chine runs seifed by the police. one
srro-s was made hut the charge subse-
querfly was dismissed by United states
Cominssioner Hitchcock when the au-
thoriiies admitted they we're unable 70
obtain sufficient evidence 10 connect
the pisoner with any plot.
The Seattle Spirit was made the sub
jeet of inquiry here a month ago over
a cargo Of confrahhnd liquor Customs
irspectors. looking over cargo of
"pirkled herring" she was difcharging'
detected an odor unlike that Of herring.
and upon opening one Of the barrels
found II flled with liquor. Further In
vesficniion revealed that lte bar.
reir similarly labeled also contained
"pickled herring
Captain e. ". Kricg, marine super.
intsndent FOR Moore 4 Mccormack, said
on attempt was made % smuggle arms
into Ireland on one Of the companys
six vessels about two months ago. Sew
eral thousand rounds Of ammunition
we're found In The ships burkers just
az she was docking NJ an Irish port
This incident caused the company 70
double ia precautions by attention 20
the ship's crews and their activities
The scamcn hnvo been searched and
their baggage examined prior 20 sail
inrs. IN the case of the discovery of
tho ammunition on one Of the com
pany's ships two months ago several
members % the crew were arrested and
turned over % tho British authorities
for trial.