davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
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TAHITI. Feb 26.
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matra) and Philippine Islands (D. via
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Philippine Islands Ct) and specially ad-
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The New York herald., 1922-02-24
NOTE PAKCEI POsT MAILS ,


an Fnh India sra
Kenya and
NU
B. - o algeria,
Laos and Frc
ar depen ndences
Frenh Damascus Aeppo
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Side. He regarded Larkin with inter-
est.
The gong rang out and Larkin,
towering a foot above Douglas, ad-
vanced on his opponent. He fought
like a preadamite. The skill of Demp-
sey was a sealed book to Larkin, who
swung his great arms fail like and
bore down on his smaller opponent,
1S5 pounds, like fighting tank. Doug
las, having some skill, shot a left
hand to the face of the giant, nearly
closing the left eye and drawing blood,
whereat the spectators shouted glee-
fully The smaller man, using a ra-
pier like left and jolting right, stag.
gered the huge tree chopper from the
West. Tho onlookers cheered hys-
terically. They wanted the modern
athlete to vanquish the replica of an
antideluvian savage.
1t was all in vain, Larkin's over
Whelming strength gradually wore
down Douglas until the eighth round.
when crashing blows from fists on
apelike arms laid Douglas flat on the
canvas twice. When he arose after
the second knockdown the referee
called halt and declared Larkin the
winner. The cave man had triumph
ed
Ii was a woman, the kind who ad-
mire cave men, who ran to the ring
side and shook the bloody glove of
1arzan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

make every effort to secure managers
to run the business as economically
as possible. Any bonus, If paid, il
given upon percent OF profit made.
A bonus for placement of a club
places a premium upon the extrava-
giant rather tan economical man
agement as frequently a manager,
with his main thoughts on the bonus
offered, engages players without due
regard to the cost. Another harm
full result is that a manager who has
a bonus clause in his contract, is
tempted to take advantage of every
technicality to protest games and de-
cisions which results in wrangling
between managers and players. All
this detracts from the craftsmanship
which the baseball lovers come to see
and ultimately results in the falling
off in attendance with accompanying
financial loss.
am glad to see that the league has
already taken steps to remedy this
evil when at the last meeting a mo-
tion prohibiting the offering of bon
us to manager for placing a club
was passed unanimously.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
Lakeland Baseball
Prospects Fine

Lakeland team belongs to every lover
of baseball in the community and not
to few stockholders, as some were
led to believe, and that every one
interested in the game should have a
vote in the selection of the directors
of the club.
A suggestion has been made that
a circular should be mailed to all the
fans and their votes counted by one
of the newspapers and i'll that way
a board of directors be elected that
is agreeable and satisfactory to all.
One thing is certain and that is we
all want a baseball team, so let US
begin to put some thought on the
matter and get right in line with the
other cities that are planning and
talking over their prospects.
President w. w. Rose was re-elect-
ed at the meeting in Orlando Jan.
Is by a vote of five to one, and in
his report stated that probably the
most costly mistake made this past
season was the offering Of a bonus to
the manager for placing the club in
either first, second, or third position.
It is customary in every business to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
AT THE
SANITARY SHOP

Nine chairs and nine high-class bar
bers makes one available for you, Mr..
Busy Man, no matter what time you
drop in"
And it's the Riddles" shop, too-be
cause our BARRIERS give special atten-
ton to the cutting of children's hair.
The ladies find our work of ''bobbing"
just what they want-that's why we
serve so many of them.
The
KLINE 8 ROBBINS SHOP
Is truly
THE COMMUNITY SHOP
Next door to the Red Cross Pharmacy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Baseball season is approaching and
Lakeland should be thinking it over as
are the other cities in the Florida
State League. Jacksonville, Tampa,
and Orlando especially are laying
plans for the coming season and de-
vising ways and means Of putting a
team in the field that will be credit
to them. Lakeland is very fortu-
nate In having their team from last
year intact and all that is necessary
now is a first class manager. The
directors have several in mind and
no doubt the best one will be chosen
in due time.
From a reliable source information
was cleaned to the effect that GER
tain city is trying to buy the Lake
land franchise and thus deprive our
citizens of a watching baseball dur
ing the coming year. Upon inter-
viewing j. E. Melton, secretary of
the local club, he appeared very en-
thusiastic over the prospects of hav-
ing a championship team here this
season, but also intimated the matter
Of financing it was causing no little
concern. He further stated that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
LARKIN LICKS
JACK DOUGLAS
EIGHT ROUNDS
Long Haired Cave Man of North
west Fighting His Way To-
ward Championship

New York, Jan. 27.--Tarzan Larkin,
the mammoth Minnesota woodsman,
knocked out Jack Douglass of the
West Side in the eighth round of a
bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club last
night.
Larkin, long haired, long limbed,
huge of frame and sullen Of face,
climbed into the ring reputed to be
a lumberjack from the wilds Of Min
nesota but resembling paintings of
cave men. All eyes were on him as
he sat scowling in his corner.
The ruddy faced modern Joe Hum
phries announced that Larkin weigh
ed 205 pounds. Larkin frowned and
the crowd shouted it's disapproval.
Diagonally across the square sat Jack
Douglas, by no means cave man. He
confessed to residing on the West
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
MAY WRESTLE
WITH STANISLAUS ZBYSZKE

Ne York, Jan. 27.-An effort is be-
ing made by the promoters of the
mammoth wrestling show to be held
at the Garden on February to sign
up Earl Caddock to wrestle Stanis-
laus Zbyszko for the world cham
r:onship. Caddock is known the
world over as the man with a thou
sand holds and under the present
rules would have an excellent chance
OF winning the worlds title from the
wonderful champion.
Caddock has always sworn that he
would eventually win back his lost
laurels, and if he accepts the offer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
CINCINNATI REDS SELL
SAM CRANE TO DODGERS

New York, Jan. 27.-The purchase
from the Cincinnati Reds for $500
OF Sam Crane, a shortstop, was an
ncunced by the management of the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday.
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn club probably will give
Crane trial at shortstop during the
spring training trip. In the event
that the youngster makes good at that
position Ivan Olson will be shifted to
second base.
Crane is a splendid fielder, but he
showed up poorly at the bat while a
member of the Reds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
LOCAL BASKET BALL
TEAM MEETS LEESBURG
TONIGHT AT HI" COURT

Lakeland High School basketball
team will have one of their hardest
contests of the year when they meet
Lecsburg tonight at eight O'clock az
the High School court. This game is
particularly interesting because the
Lads were nosed out by single point
by these youngsters in the last meet
ing. In spite of the keenly felt loss
OF Lewis, which has broken the
smooth running machine, the boys
are nevertheless determined to wipe
out the former defeat, and put them
selves in line for the big tournament
at Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
sHRINERs PLAN BIG NIGHT

Several local Shriners and their la.
dies have planned to go to Barlow to
join with the Pyramid Shrine Club in
a dinner and entertainment at the Ho-
tel Oaks, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. Guests will be prese 1t
from all sections of Polk county in
addition to many visiting Shriners.
Secretary Ellis Gibson has been de-
voting a great deal Of time to the ar.
rangements and it is said this even.
ing's program will be the best ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

will have one more chance TO get his
crown. Every time he grappled
around here it was plainly seen thai
his light weight proved severe han
dicap. Now, under the law which al
lows rolling and flying falls he is
on an equal basis with his heavier op-
ponents.
Though Zbyszko would have a pull.
i'll the poundage, the speed and clev-
erness of Caddock will offset the ad
OF the mighty Pole. 1t is ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
BIG SIX MAKE HEADWAY
SAYS MRS. MATHEWSON

New York, Jan. 7.-RcpOrts to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
ChriSty MatnewSOn, batting Tor
his lie at Saranac Lake, is doing
very well. Mrs. MathewsOn, who
paid Il VISIT TO the offices OF the
GIANTS yesterday and is spending
a lew days in this city visiting
friends, declared that the one
time pitching star was making
fine Roadway In his game effort
TO regain his health.
According 10 Mrs. MathewsOn
Big Six" is sitting up Tor his
meals and the other day he shaw
ed himSelf-quite an event in his
life since he went to the Lake.
This will be welcome news 10
the fans of New Fork, for recent
reports from Saranac had prepar-
cd his friends for the worst.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Alleging whiskey he sold her hus-
band in violation of the prohibition
law caused him to lose his reason and
shoot two men, Lewisburg, Pa,
woman is suing the keeper of blind
pig" for $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

pected that Caddock will announce
lis acceptance of this match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

Free Trade With Outside
World Would Bring
Business.

81 %GF ~ EEINsst .Egs4. f5.A =sHS4 :
Observation-Disclosures and 9TH
er bt1Aineee men to whom the CORE.
spondent talked during an eight
montha} ataY ii1st. completed in Russia
derfsrea that bnsif,eea could be done
win Hm.,iS m nrnvsded> the Soviet
fovernntent would take down all It's
customs barriers and permit freu
trade With the outside world in the
same EMS that it now permits free
trade inside Russia.
n.rmA:; M cornrtnnitx.
atha s.hich q ~'intaresting
hnsins.s nm ali nx.r ,stha world
Sesrns ~ h1n.n -. sttitiida AZ h
Chrnm,,,nssfs Iyn - nnur that have
in.,stra 4hat ali fnyas.n .traAe must
nass thromrh fhrdr hands.S This is
10 ,T,v q nost4.r ~ nniitics And rarity
Z mS4ter * naranpsi comnensation
Thav vdah "a ksan. all ina bower in
fhear hand" IN nrder "a maintain
t-heanseivea.
1rha Con,r,rnast. arA IN . derided
diiernrna ~. fhAs, ;nsinA - norttroll-
inr fnrai.r trade thew fAar thnf Rus-
sia a. Annhed r. thav ssirrander
fhSar nnuSar and Ri,sssa. "a saved. fhev
heiiays NAV xs,ii ha slowly showed
asi1e IS. -
A sse,ond rnnA.&,or outlined tn the
corrssnnnHant NJ thess hnsinees men
81 tns niA rApirna in Ruasta ~ 4 ouick
ana absoiute refnrn "a nriyate ,1ron-
erty. Thera arA Widespread indicA.
tions that nv the forcs az circufm-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
ATHLETICS
MAKE RECORD.
Three Consecutive Horners
In Single Inning Features
Tuesdays Game.

New York, May s.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics today claim to the lat
est spotlight performance-in base
ball-three consecutive home runs in
a single inning, n feat accomplished
only twice before in big league an
nails.
Walker, Perkins and Miller Of the
Mackmen yesterday equalled the
elouting history made in 1894 IN the
National League by Shugart, Miller
and PETIT Of st. LOTUS. and in 1s83 by
la.toie, Hickman and Bradley Of
Cleveland. The circuit sfnashes all
were made Oft Mogridge and helped
Philadelphia to rounce washington
II to 2.
The Yankees and st. Louis teams
were tied for the American League
hUnors again today az d result Of a
batting comeback by the New York
srs, who trimmed Boston IL to 6,
while Detroit behind Ehmke's clever
twitling stopped the Browns, 8 to l.
Frank Baker got five hits in as many
times at bat off three Boston hurlers
The Giants have q lead of two and
q half games Over their nearest rival
Chicago, as the result of making a
clean sweep of the series with Bos-
ton, driving RUDE Marquard from the
mound in the first inning. while Ry-
an held the Braves safe.
Couch, a recruit, pitched Cincinnati
to another victory. this time over
Pittsburgh to the time of 2 to 2, While
Cleveland emerged from Its slump tC
trim Chicago. 10 to 6, in the only otn-
er major league game played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
BALL CLUBS
FORMED HERE
Independents and Efnard
Crews Play First Game;
Former Win.

-WH.a.N So |
n Heretofore this spring baseball fans
ct Grand Forks have been content to
watch Asvolopr1erts In the bis
leagues. and get their kicks from the
proves Of Williams ct bat and Rob
ertson on the mound, but row a
number have been bitten with the
baseball bug to such an extent that
they have organized teams in An eff
fort to try for similar results.
Two teams have been formed IN the
city. They played the first game
Tuesday At the DAcotah park. One
Of the squads, with Glockher as cap
tain. calls itself the 'Independents,''
the other team, captained by Frank
Emard. has not yet chosen a name.
In the game played Tuesday the
Independents won from the Er1ard
crew by a score of 5 to s. Bill Emard
and julie Ulrich fosnted the battery for
the Independents, while Alvin Pierce
and Frank Efriard filled these posi-
lions for the other side. Joe Sulli-
van umpired behind the bat. while
Alvin Purcell refereed bases.
The Independents will probably
challenge SOME Of the Campus league
teams Of the University Of North Da-
k0tA. lES .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
= ~. rs :. The WORLD OF SPORT s15 !. MI :
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May -Four home
runs, three Of which were made in
sIccesAioh In the fourth inning today,
gave Philadelphia the deciding game
in the series with Washington, IL to
2. Walkers home run in the first in
ming scored Johnson. Iii the fourth
with 2 out, Walker again made q
home run, scoring Young. Perkins
and Miller followed also with circuit
smashes. score:
Washington. 900 900 1o1-- 2 Z 1
Philadelphia. 210. so2 00x-11 IA 1
Mogridge, Francis and Charity,
Picnich; Pasty and Perkins.
~ Two Precedcnts.
New York, May 2.-The feat of HIT
ting three home RUNS in a row by
three successive batters performed to-
day by Title Walker, Perkins ana
Miller, Of the Philadelphia Athletics
in a game with Washington at Shibe
Park has only two precedents in an
nails OF the game despite current prev
alehce OF home run batting.
Three Cleveland batters ct last did
the stunt in 1902. LAjoie, Hickman
lot, bringing the American league in
this respect equal to the mark set in
the National in 1894 by Ehusart, Mil
Ter and Peitz. Of the St.. Louis club.
+ In eight games in the National
league, three batters have made home
runs in one inning and Ave times n
trio has so performed in the younger
| circuit. but only In two Of these wers
three successive batters the partie-
ipants.
.Detroit Wins.
Detroit, May a.-fhmke held St.
Louis to five hits today and Detroit
u1nA tfn rfHSrfrp Oh ~ of fh6 80 ~ az,
| 3 to l. The Tigers hit Smoker oppor-
timely, while his opponent frightened
in the pinches and was given good
81. Louis 49,. 900 olo ooo--1 Is 0
Detroit ...... 002 001 00x-3 10 l
Shocker and SEVERED: Ehmke and
Bassler.
YaAaks Hflt Hard.
New York, May a.-The rev York
Yankees came out of their batting
slump here today and easily defeat
ed Boston IL to 6 Schang had a fin
ger on his throwing hand split by a
tired. Umpire Walsh put Manager
Higgins off the New York bench in
the third inning. Score:
New York. -. SIC o42 6ox-12 IS ]
Fullerton. Kari, w. Collins and
Ruel, Walters; Jones and schant,
Devofmer..
Come Out OF Slump.
Chicago, May 2.-C1eveland struck
it's batting stride today and pounded
U a 10 70 6 victory over Chicago,
thereby breaking a losing streak OF
Ave games. The locals used three
pitchers in an attempt to stop the
scoring. Coveleskie was hit hard but
was given good support. score:
Cleveland. go. 00z 210 1910 IL
Chlcago....... 400 900 1o2- 6 IL q
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Russell
Wilkinson. McWeeny and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
PITCHER GETS :
A CLEAN BILL
Johnson Says Robertson
Used Nothing Foreign On
On Ball

Chicgo, May 2. - President Ban
johnson of the American league, to-
day absolved Charles Robertson, Chi
cago White Sox pitcher, from any
suspicion Of having used a foreign
substance on the ball in pitching his
no hit, no u game against Detroit at
Detroit last Sunday.
During the game and after it wAs
over there were intimations that Rob-
ertson had tempered with the ball, it
being intinated that oil vas used to
make the bali hop .freAkishly. ~
Cobb. manager Of the Detroit team,
wrote a letter to President johnson
regarding the matter.
Today Umpire NAllin, brought to
Chicago two Of the balls used in the
contest with Detroit and submitted
them to President johnson for in
spection. After an examination #
was announced hat any oil on the
balls without doubt came from batting
the pellets against a screen at the real
Of h home plates which had been
oiled to prevent rust.
II consider Robertson one Of the
cleanest pitchers in organized baseball
today" President Johnson said in
commenting on the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

Pepper" Martin Who Kay
oed Herman to Get Crack
at Crown.

-F".g.Hr.r LLYA4-- t& EHE%srs
New York, May 3.-Johnny XII
bAne. feathefweignt champion, sat
near the ring In Madison. Square
Garden last night when Vincent
Pepper" Martin Of Brooklyn
knocked out Babe" Herman, the
Pacific coast featherweight, in one
minute and As seconds in the first
round.
When the round opened Herman
danced at a dizzy pace around the
Brooklyn lad. an dthen. when Babe
danced on balance. Martin saw his
chance and caught Herman full on
the point Of the jaw with q long left.
Herman really vas out after that first
blow and when he regained his feet
after a five count he was dazed.
Martin started q body attack, brought
counted out.
Kilbane said he would keep hit
promise to meet the winner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
ASK LEASE FOR
A CLUB HOUSE
Park Board Ready To Grant
Petition Of Local Coli
Club /,

Ell Temperance, president OF the
Grand Forks, Golf club, together with
a number Of members of the club, ap-
meeting Tuesday evening and asked
for q lease on . plot Of land in Lin
coin Park for the purpose Of erecting
q club house on it. Although the
matter was not closed last night,
Secretary W. v. O'Connor Of the park
board, stated that II, was the sense OF
the meeting that the lease be granted.
The land which the club desires is
located in III corner on the right side
Of the west driveway at the far end of
the park. The CLUB house would be
directly behind the driving tee Of the
first hole. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Three Members. OF
Family Playing In
Professional Games

st. Louis, Mo.-The High family of
this city lays claim to having one OF
the foremost families in baseball. 1t
has three brothers playing in profess
aional baseball leagues.
Hughie High is an outfielder with
the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast
league, and formerly played with the
New York Americans. Andy is an
infielder with the Brooklyn National
league team. The third brother plays
In the outfield for the Portland team
OF the Pacific Northwest league.
still another junior brother has
ambitions to play baseball as a pro-
fession.
Should the youngest brother attain
his ambitions, 1t is said the High
family will equal the ecord Of the
Delehanty family which had four
members In professional baseball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
TODAY'S. EVENTS

Racing: Meeting Of Metropolitan
Jockey club opens At jamaica. L. L.;
Pimlico; Meeting Of Kentucky Racing
Association at Lexington
Baseball: Opening Of the season
Of the Western International league.
Shooting: Kansas StAte trapshoot-
ing tournament at Eldorndo; Mis-
sissippi state trapshootinS tournament
at Greenwood.
Billiards.: John Layton w. Charles
McCourt, TOR three-cushion champion.
ship, at 4edAliA, Mo.
Boxing: Mike Burke Va. Fay Keis-
er, IS rounds, at Cumberland, Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
HAS NINE FOOT
BEARD; CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP

brighton, Mich.-The long WINS
kered championship Of the world Is
claimed by John J.. Tanner. -. Tor
more than haM a century q reaoen'
Of this village. ut
His beard measures exactly. nine
.A.t ,rn,, chin 70 tip. Ordinarily, NJ.
Tanner controls II. BY thfustins inc
4nd inside the band Of his trousers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
EVENING EDITION.

More than ffty years $50, W
Nj. Tanners beard was only ~
.hrea feet in length, he decided
IL .hs championship. TO this q
- 80 hrsided HI beard and tucked
no ~ vest. The whiskers e.
NAMED proportions making y
araidins irnpracticabie.
Ten Years ago Mr.. Tanners pa
s,r feet long. Five years aeo y
tses more had been added and nq
lee -raasures nine. The owner mop
"a Attain d growth Of twelve feet
rhe lake Superior region suppl
J, ore than four-hfths Of Ill the ~
nrc mined in the United states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
EsTATE DW1NDIIED.

Havana.-Charges that a $4,000
900 estate had dwihdled to less than.
$4,000. during the year It was In the
hands OF executors furnish the basis
for a criminal suit which has been
brought by Mrs. Elena Trujillo and
her two minor sons against the chanc-
cry court Of Cienfuegos and the ex-
ecutors.
The property in dispute wat left BY
Mrs. FrAncisca Toste Y Garcia viuda
de Acea, who died in Cienfuegos on
\, May -; 1921; to nvs nepnews living ing
nephews died and his heirs 4h4Nge. in
stituted the suit. The claims pAfd, 1t
is alleged. include $125,600 for
lawyers fees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Reds Get One
SIGMA CHI'S AND
A. l.. r., VICTORS
IN CAMPUS LEAGUE

Sigma Chi's won over the syner-
goi's and the A. l.. RS defeated ths
Delta Sig's in the campus baseball
League at the university Tuesday The
Sigma CTS won by a score OF Is to q.
The A. L, RS were victorious with q
score Of ; to 2, the game being called
on account Of darkness.