davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Score Ends Is to | Against
Camp Travis-Kelly Poles
Home Run.
ny DANIEL.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March a.
George Kelly cracked his first home
run OF the year against the neatly
decorated left field fence at League
Park this warm and sunny afternoon.
But even that more or less momentous
and meritorious feat could not be
taken seriously in a burlesque in
which, the Giants ran a small portion
OF our well known army as we'll as
themselves ragged, and at the loudly
applauded close showed a margin of
IS TO ! over the nine from Camp
Travis
While the affair with the soldiers
lacked serious and competitive fea-
tures, It came as welcome relief
from the hard work which, had been
Graw's athletes a good workout. The
New Yorkers started with all their
regulars except Heinie Groh, who got
the afternoon off. Heinie sported a
stiff neck as TIE result OF a little cold,
and was spared the marathon over the
regulation distance.
Groh was not the only Giant on the
hospital list. which has way OF get
ting recruits just as soon as IL dis
charges old patients. No sooner had
Johnny Rawlings returned from the
hospital this morning than Cecil Causey
took his place. The pitcher Is suffer-
ing from n mild form OF erysipelas
similar to which sent Rawlings to bed.
Ryan Visits Bone Doctor.
While Cecil Algeron, the Rouge. took
to mis- cot, Bill Ryan. right handed
finger of parts. paid a visit TO local
bone doctor. Tho doctor asked Bill IL
he wanted his head examined. but Ryan
informed him that he craved treatment
only for his arm. II developed that
Ryan's poor showing against the White
Sox last Sunday, which cost the Giants
the game. was due to his having injured
his arm early i'm the contest. Instead
OF telling McGraw about it and re-
firing, Bill continued in the box.
The bone doctor declared that two
of Bits tendons had crossed over
nerve and that while the situation was
not serious Il would be some time
few fast ones. Ryan was out working
this afternoon, but he did not allow
himself to work too hard.
While the soldier boys accepted
fine tanning. they felt that tho purpose
Of their visit had been accomplished: :
they had their pictures taken with
McGraw, Kelly and the other world
champions. They wisely took time out
after the first inning to have that
done before some of the regulars had
died laughing and then continued TO
fling the ball all over the lot. when they
weren't chasing IL to the fences and
the club house The Giants hit Mt any
old ball end did all sorts or stunts
on the bases, but with all that could
not prevent their scoring eighteen
runs.
High and Lofty TumbIing.
The Camp Travis outfit combined the
features Of tho Barnum Bailey Circus.
the old Sclls-Forepaugh Show and rem
nants OF the Eden Musee Tho enlisted
mon proved high and lofty tumblcrs and
knew more ways Of making errors than
Abner Doubleday ever dreamed OF after
q Welsh rarebt ID The days when he
was busy iuycnting baseball. Rut thc
soldiers ROD, tfyiae e. the bitter fniah.
'fhry felt thcN eould not bc arrested Tor
irving. They mndc only four hi,a in ail,
- -. f 4. -.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Here's Baseball League
That Will Number PLAYERS

CHICAGO. March 14.-rdentincation of
football players by numbers having been
accomplished after much complaining
b. coaches that their strategic plans
would he ruined. II now is proposed that
numerals be fastened on baseball play
crs. Tho Midwest Baseball Association.
circuit comprised of several strong
scmi-professional teams. at It's annual
meeting here last night decided that
p'syers In league games this summer
ruust wear numerals on their sleeves
corresponding to score card numbers
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Veteran Ballplayer Dead.

MANCHESTER. Conn, March ~ Daniel
j. Hoffman, former major league baseball
player, died Mt his home here to-day. agtd
AZ. He was pitcher on Ban O'Neil Z
Springfield club In 1900. being sold to the
Philadelphia Americans. Later he played
with the New York and 81. Louis clubs Of
the American League as an outflelder.
While with the latter club IN Boston ~ 1918
he was hit on tho head with pitched ball
and had not played since that time
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Jack Dempsey Will Leave
for Europe Next Month
Jim Tracy OF Australia
Seeks Bout with Dempsey

Z VANCOUVER. =. O.. March ] 4.
NJ Seeking q bout I'll the United
States. with particular refer
e-cc 10 Jacls Dempsey, Him Tracy.
heavyweight champion Of Australia,
VIII leave for Milwaukee tonight
There he viii place himself under
Tom Aadrs@s's wing.
andrews is unda stood ~ haze ar-
ranged 4 bout between Tao ard
BIZ Frsn.s..
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
STATE CHAMPION
BEATEN In GARDEN
Marty Smith, Lightweight. De-
feated by Jack Rosenberg, in
Extra Period Bout.

Marty Smith OF the Congress own
council Of the Knights oi Columbus the
champion amateur lightweight boxer Of
Ne" York state. was defeated i'm an
exciting extra period bout AT the annual
boxing championships Of the Metropoli-
tan a. a. ~ at Madison Square Garden
last night. His conqueror was Jack
Rosenberg Of the Bronxdalc Al c., whose
achievements in the ring prior to his
meeting with Smith did not suggest that
ne possessed boxing ability or the kind
that secures decisions over title holders.
Still Rosenberg displayed good form
against Smith. who has the fighting
mans face and the methods OF a slug
Ger. Ills aggressive work and hard blows
did not accomplish so much in the first
round az they usually have for him in
other battles This was due 10 slxilful
jahbing By Rosenberg. The cool ard
clever Bronx ialc lad stopped tho bull
like rushes OF the champion with hard
straight jolts on the mouth. nose and
chin. The first round was clearly
Rosenbers's. The honors IN the second
Went 70 Smith. \ wild right swing con
nected with Rosenberg's jaw 1T about
half time and II made the Rronxdale
boxer dizzy. Although his Judgment of
distance was hazy he managed to avoid
q knockout during the remainder OF the
round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Willie Spencer Loses.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 1t.--Eddic
O'Dowd Columbus bantamweisht, won
the decision over Willie Spencer. Now
York. in a twelve round bout here to-
night
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Pal Moore to Box.

TOLEDO. March i4.--Jimmy Katz. Toledo
aud ra Moore. Memphis bantam, have bee,
matched 70 fight twelve rounds here Apr
~. Il was announced to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Virgins Loses on Foul.

F,IEENEFCrT t.s.. Msfcn ts-Gler CIr,.
ncr of 'ruisa ONla.. vas glvcti Tic refcree't
decL.iou oVAr Chuci Virgins ~ lndspapoli'
hets laat night on r0ui in ~. eiohth rounl
IN srhrduird fifteen rotpd oui
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Pastime A. c. Officers.

The Pastlme A. G. has elected tho follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: President,
Arthur Wherman: vice president, Charles A.
Giles; treasurer. Bernard J. McGann; finan-
cial secretary, Edward 7. Scheycr. record
ing secretary Samuel Rubin. track captain,
Norris GreenberK first lieutenant. Law
renee Hordes: second lieutenant. Hugh J.
Brady.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Plans Bout With Carpenter
Rickard Gives Big Sums
to Charities.
ny ". o. McGEEE ~,

Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham
pion or the world, will sail for Europe
next month on tho chance OF picking
up some easy francs or suineas in
bouts with Carpenter and Joe Beckett.
lack Kear1s ne champions manager,
is rot yet ready TO announce their en-
tire plans, but tho main thing is set
tled--tney viii sail.
For some Sine Kearns has been in
communication With e. =. Cochran,
the English promoter and match
with Carpenter has been tentatively
agreed dron. If the bout is put on it
viii ne staged in ono Of the large
football enclosures which holds crowds
OF 10000, exclusive OF The walters
serving tea between the periods.
Mr. Dempsey Is shaking the golden
dust of his native shores from his shoes
because there are no matches for him
here. The multitude in this vicinity
would not pay the price TO see him give
an encore OF the mauling of Carpenter.
They are quite convinced that the poilu
boxer never had a chance at the cham
ferent They Will not be convinced that
Dempsey can sock that trard until they
sec him sock just once. Consequently
Kearus is ready to take advantage o'
foreign incredulity.
The prospects Of Dempsey Wills bout
are not so bright Different Governors
and boxing commissions have shown q
disposition to forbid the bans OF the
fight being published. In spite of the
Emancipation proclamation and the gal
liant deeds of Private Jerry Donovan OF
the First Massachusetts, Infantry DUR
ing the march to the sea it seems to he
the concensus of official opinion that the
colored heavyweights should not have
their constitutional right to be socked on
the chin by Mr.. Dempsey.
Even Gov. Edwards OF New jersey
has shown his disapproval Of the bout by
limiting the price OF admission to all
fights in his State TO st5 per admission.
This will discourage even the most phil
anthropic promoter from bidding for
the Dempsey-Wills bout in Jersey. When
Harry Frazee. sequestered at Ho:
Springs. Ark, heard that Gov. Edwards
had crossed him with the low admission
he withdrew his offer OF s350.00o for
Dempsey and dived into the pool. At a
late hour he had not even come up for
air.
Gibbons Out Of IT.
Tom Gibbons eliminated himself abso-
lutely as a candidate for the losers end
OF a bout with Dempsey by his poor
showing against Harry Greb. the Pitts
burg Windmill. II Greb were about
twenty pounds heavier and four inches
or so taller he might be able to cause
/ lack Dempsey an evenings annoyance
Eut Greb is a middleweight and that
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Dodgers Get Whitted
at the Waiver Price

~ lTTSBURGH. March IA. The
Pittsburgh National League
Baseball Club to-day announced
that George y. Whitted. outfieldor.
he'd Been sold 10 the Brooklyn club
fnr ihe waiver price of S2.5o0. Homer
'Jmma, a recruit outfieldcr. bought
{ ntu tho Rochester club OF the Inter-
NgIlpial League. was sold 10 thr
Wlr'i.ta Ea,ia club Of The Texas
Dc 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Boxing and Charity.

Give boxing whatever credit is due.
The statistics show that within the
short space of year professional box
ing at Madison Square Garden has CON
tributed to charities the substantial sum
of S235,92e. This much was made out
of hve matches made by Tex Richard
and turned over TO the representatives
of the charities.
The list of beneficlares follows
Devastated France Committee. $4,000
American Committee for Relief IN Ire.
land. s65.241: Bron:. Jewish Hospital
Committee. s22.136: American Legion
s5,54s, and the Mills Fund $4,000.
While various committees nominally
r1sde these matches the bouts were
actually arranged by Rickard himself
He did all the promotion and then
turned the checks over to the repre-
sentatives Of the various charities
Either boxing by itself Is highly lucrative
or the boxing fans are a. particularly
charitable lot or all sport promoters
Rickard has been the biggest and the
most generous.
Jack Grace Writes.
The following personal note from
Jack Grace. the globe trotter, seems
Informative "Well.~Bl i see they are
putting in their conversational bids for
a bout between Dempsey and Harry
Wills, the big Smoke. ! have a cable
gram from ouito, Ecuador Republic
Quito stands right on the equator with
a fine climate. Senior Casablanco, my
did friend and promoter. viii bio two
million lvres, Ecuador money. the bout
to take place at Quito on the Fourth OF
July.
The senor was the man who pro-
NOTED the bout between myself end
Asia Bill Boote. lie gave rs hundred
thousand livres. In my time the hyre
was about two for orc In the gold stand
ard American money. II is q fine eli
mate and ell the sports including Jacn
Kearns can parade around In silS
pajamas day and night while they are
in Quito. This bid goes
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

olsons 30 q 20 % o-3 II .
Millers .... . . o q 81
Batteries: Schupp. Shriver and HunElng.
Taylor: Ruether. Vance. Deberry and Miller.
Umpire-Nap Rucker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK AN
NTIIINI = = NLfJNNs
Carload of Illinois Horses


Carload of Illinois Horses
Weighing up 60 1900 lbs, fully
warranted Wind, Work, Eyes and
in the best Of condition and with
lots Of quality and ready for work
as soon as purchased. Well made,
short body, low built chunks will be
found i'm the consignment.
ABOUT IL 80 O'CLOCK.
l0-Big Seasoned Work Horses-lo
This consignment has been used by
ono Of tho Coal Companies who
have no further use for them.
FOLLOWING TIE ABOVE
WITH A FIRST CLASS CONSIGNMENT or
Ohio Bred Work Horses
Weighing up to 1000 lbs, fully
warranted as TO work and wind, all
in good flesh and bought from the
farmers who have worked and
raised them. In this consignment
will be found several nicely mated
pairs Of Roans, Dapple Grays and
Blacks, also a number Of well made
farm chunks Of the low built type.
All warranted horses ,oid subject % trial
ur ~ Noon saturdnt.
None, hacn fsu x 4omTi proves other
inau a. uaf
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
l0-Big Seasoned Work Horses--lo
Ohio Bred Work Horses

An warranted horaes told subject 70 trial
ur ~ noon saturdrt.
Money bacN tsn 4oimsl proves other
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
HUGE LEAK Is FOUND IN U. s.
 R, R. PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, Dee. 14.-Comp ,troller General McCarl has discov- cred that the railway and water transpor'tatio systems of the coun- try have been mulcting the govern mert for years out of large sums of money through overpayments by in competent departmental disbursing officers.
 The leak. the ComGdtrofer General announced. is to be stopped by talk ing the disbursing authority from the different departments and cen tering it in the general accounting office of the government.
 Under the present haphazard method of paying government trans portation charges, the overpayments run into millions. These over charges are usually corrected, but in the meantime the railroads have used the governments money with out interest and the Treasury has been deprived of it's use. During the past 10 months something like $1 600 ,O0O has been received from transportation systems for overpay- ments, the Comptroller said.
 He relieves the department heads from responsibility Iby saying: There is little wonder that overpayments are frequent under the system in vogue. The determining of a correct transportation charge, involving, as it often does, most intricate ques- tions of rates and cfassifications, is most difficult task, demanding both experience and an extensive and ever changing library of classi- fications, tariffs, division sheets and other data" rfe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
COMMITTEE FOR
 TOURNAMENT TO
 ARRANGE PLANS
Henderson Appoints Commit tee to Look After Wran-
 gell Basketball Meet.

! The arpoircment of a comnittee on arrangements for the mid-year in tersohool basketball tournament planned for the holiday season at Wrangell was announced this morn ing by l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education. Those appointed 70 serve are: w. l.. Gross, Superintendent of the Wrangel schools, chairman; c. c. Mitchell, Superintendent of the Douglas schools, and Hal i'd R. Snyder, of the Ketchikan school.
 tournament was made here last April at the conclusion of the interschool meet Under the bylaws of the Al aska Elierschool Association, the Commissioner of Education is em- powered to appoint committees for the various districts ito arrange for athletic contests between the schools
 No definite dates have yet been set for the proposed hoop tournament but it will be held during the Christ mas holidays. Wrangell has asked Juneau, Douglas, Ketchikan and Melakatla lto send teams to the meet. The last two named are said to have definitely accepted the in- vf;atiion. No action has yet been taken by the Channel schools. It is understood that both institutions are awaiting information as to financial arrangements before announcing any decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
CITY HOPPERS MEET
 AND REORCANIZE FOR
 SEASON; STRONG TEAM

Reorganization of the City basket ball team was perfected last night at a meeting held alt the high school gymnasium and a short workout held. Arrangements were made for two regular practices each week before the holidays and more frequently after that time.
 Seven players responded to the call Included in those responding were: Hughes. Slperling. Wiiianen, Joe George. Parmakoaf, Art Beaudin and Bill Beaudin Buniord. Jimmy McCloskey and Harry Sabin, mem bers of last years squad are in town and may be able to join the aggrega- tion in tho near future. In the list already made up. however. is some good material and first class team to represent the community during the season is said to be assured Sperling and Wiitanen arc conceded to be the equals of any forwards on the Channel, and Hughes at center is one of the strongest players seen here in recent years. George and ParmakoM put up splendid games in the guard positions daot season and the two Beaudins reinforce that sec tion of the squad.
 SperIing was chosen team cartain and J. E. Pegues as manager of the squad. The local season is expected to open shortly after the holiday season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
Rumanian Oil Is an
 Asset to Kingdom

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Rounl Dia. possessed of large areas of undevel- oped oil lands, is ready to give con- tracts to foreign capital, and conse- quently American, British, French and Belgian interests are taking notice.
 The Independence Roumaine" an n0unced recently that a well known construction company of New York had made an offer to the govern ment for state oil lands in exchange for an undertaking to supply the state with allpetrol and derivatives, necessary for internal consumption at very low cost. Other similar offers have been made to the gov ernment by other interests and, ac- eording to an official announcement they all will be considered"
 There are at present several of the largest oil companies of the United States, England and Holland interested in Roumanian oil prop. critics, and production is increasing steadily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
Relief Supplies from
 U. 5. Reach Salonika

SALONIKI, Dec. 14.-One thou sand tons of supplies for the relief of refugees from Turkey have been unloaded here recently, and will help care for the needy until the arrival of the American Red Cross shipments from the United States. The unloading was done under the direction of D. M. Davidson, of Ash land, Kentucky, local representative of the Near East Relief.
 At Kavalla committee of Am erican tobacco men have done heroic work in the distributing of refugee supplies.
 At Dedeagatch Doctor W. V. M. Wright, of Philadelphia, is directing the American relief effort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
RESiDENT HARDING
 APPROVES BOXING

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Ap- pointment by the Governor of the Panama Canal Zone of a boxing commission for ahe zone with such authority to regulate boxing exhibitors there as he may prescribe, is provided in ian executive order issued by President Harding and made public. The order. in addition to authorizing commission Of five members, one to be an army officer and one naval officer, also specifically permits voluntary boxing and sparring exhibitions" in the public schools; under I5he supervision of the bureau of clubs and play grounds, and on military and naval reservations and ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
M'HENRY WAS FOPULAR A
 AS BASEBALL PLAYER

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14-FNollowers of the St. Louis Cardinals mourn the death cf Austin .McHenry, star out fielder of the team, who died at his hcme in Mount Grab, Ohio, of a tumor of the brain
 Cardinal rooters declared McHen- rvs illness was one of the main req sons for lthe Cardinals slump in the middle of the 1922 season. although he continued playing for two months.
 Mac was a star ball player who was in the prime of his career, an idol to boy fans and the most popu- lar player on the Cardinal club, ac- cording to Manager Hickey. Illness in his family may prevent Hickey from attending the funeral
 "I have never known a player more generally Mixed by teammates followers and employers than was McHenry," said Manager Hickey Everyone liked him. His charac. ter was cf the highest type, his dis position of the most kindly sort. He had "a kind word for everyone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Fishing company is said to have of fered him 50000 for the manuscript. publishers that ne has no desire to perpetuate the story of his adven- lures. but rather prefers that his children, now small, hear of their fathers exploits as a rancher and henefactOr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
Pancho Villa Declines
 To Write His Memoirs

MEXICO CITY, Dee. I4.-Pancho Villa, erstwhile bandit and now a gentleman farmer in the state of Du- rango, has declined to write his memoirs, although an American pub
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
LEONARD BACK AT WORK

NEW YORK. Dec 14-For the first time in months, Benny Leonard. light weight champion, is back at work. He (has been bothered for months he is about recovered it is not ex- pected he will be able to take on a first class opponent for 60 days or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
FIRPO IS OFFERED
 BOUT WITH BRENNAN

NEW YO1n, Dv.. 14-Tex Rick ard has cablcd tempting offer to Luis Firpo, South American heavy weight champion. ito return ito the United States and meet Bill Brennan Chicago heavyweight, during the wintor season.
 "Firpo, believe has good chance to beat Brennan, and the boxer who knocks Brennan cut is the man who will become the most logical oppon- ent of Jack Dempsey" Rickard said
 Rickard said he had made only general plans to use Firpo and that he was doubtful that the South American would agree to meet Bren nan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Furniture movca and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Old papers for saie at Empiie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14
WANT CHANGES
 ON HOME RUNS
American League Directors Ask for Zone to Stop
 Abnormal Hitting.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Amer ican League directors at the annual meeting have recommended to the joint rules committee of the major leagues the establishment of home run zones so as to curb the ab normal circuit hitting.
 The American League directors have also asked regulations as to drinking at the parks so that fans will not be tempted to use bottles as missiles
 The directors agreed to the open ing of the season on April IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Mrs o. Bendickson and her three children will leave Juneau tonight on the steamer Victoria for Seattle, where they will make their home. MT. Bendickson has been in Seattle several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-14

Mrs Grace Magill of the Gastlneau Cafe will leave on the Victoria to night for Seattle to spend the holi- days in the States. She expects to return here in "a short time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

States Bureau of Public Roads, and, neither the United States Forest Ser vice or Bureau of Public Roads hay ing sufficient funds available for thorough and accurate survey of pro- posed road, and ea
 Whereas, the United States Forest service having signified their willing ness and intention to cooperate, fi- nancially, in the construction of said road as soon as practicable after a complete survey has been made;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED AND ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF CO., COMING COUNTY, STATE OF ARI- IONA, as follows:a
 That the Board of Supervisors, act ing for and in behalf of Coconino County, do hereby appropriate the sum of Six Thousand (S6,000.00) Dol lars, from the General Fund, for the establishing of survey of proposed route above mentioned, and further direct that the Clerk of said Board, execute warrant in the above mention ed amount and forward to the Bureau of Public Roads, q.