davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
California Collegiate Nine
Wins From Chinese Team

CANTON, China, July "a (Associated
Press) The University of California
baseball team, playing as the San Fran
cisco Collegians. defeated the Canton
Christian College team, IA to /. to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Newark Club Beats Rochester
in Free Hitting Game, 2 to S

ROCHESTER, July 24.-Newark defeated
Rochester here to-day. to 5. In free
hitting game. Baldwin was more effec-
tive than either OF the local pitchers.
Rochester having fourteen men left on
bases. The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Giants, With Lead Cut to
Fraction, Tackle Cards
Rettig Signs Contract
With the Athletics

Special Dispatch to THE New YolK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. July "a. =
Adolph Rettig, pitcher. of
Montclair. y. j.. who was
wanted by several American League
clubs. signed his contract with Man
ager Mack to-day and left with the
Athletics for Cleveland. Rettig
sprang into fame last Wednesday
when he outpitched Urban Shocker
and beat the Browns.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Braves Buy Young Pitcher.

GREnNvILLE. s. c.. July 24.-The
Greenville South Atlantic baseball club
to-day announced the sale Of Alvin
Yeargin, a nineteen-year-old pitcher TO
the Boston National League club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
THE LISTENING POST

I'LL LlClLINlINO GOCl /
|@-2 By WALTER TRUMBULL e-=I
Copyright s.ovT THEN YoHx IrAp
gloomy sitting
A right field
he etodsO O
We're hustling home to eat;
But one paused for a moment
distressed,
whispered, What's the matter pnl'
Cone it off chest"
The gloomy party raised his head
And bitterly these Uords he said:
The Insane Asylunn's yaUnin' for umpire;
one had oughter n jail;
Them players is the rdnkest OF bushers;
They couldn't hit freight car soth a ran;
yet paid dough to see 'em play
amt no to but such pldyin makes
The home team hadn't oughtcr lost to-day"
baseball
THE SEVEN.
inventors There
Of the s Da % mask F
the ziegfed Of the
andt phantom force play
but his patent appears to have lapsed
has been able to adapt his invention to baseball
hose,c after
Drink Of ties Someo ne oreso ess and It s,ees;
Stiek~o '1 oc1osenSa aactory defeat
entry
Yk @ Ss S b wes Rs s ep @ M ye mam b ns a n th d Inc
seen the younsr play think that he is capable Of lot good baseball
Speaker quoted
row than he did when he let him go to Boston
weighs opponents
have thought his right fist weighed more than that
said buy n with hi.
Lots Of things than to forget.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Skeeters Break Even in
Double Header With Stars
Jersey City Scores a Shutout
in Second Contest.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark, .; Rochester, S.
Syracuse. 10; Jersey City. 8 tfirst game).
Jersey City, 2: Syracuse, o (second game).
Toronto, o.; Reading, 8.
Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Sans soupbone is strong enough and his
frame of mind is receptive toward sue
cess. but the boys somehow will not get
runs for him when he is good and will
not get runs for him when he is bad.
With Smith available for right field, it
would not surprise us at all to see Babe
Ruth at first base one of these days. We
note that the Babe got a bit of a tryout at
the first station yesterday in Cincinnati.
While Huggins has obtained a lot Of ad-
ditional strength on attack through the
acquisition of Smith, he has complicated
his defensive problem no little. He finds
himself with two right felders--Ruth
and Smith-neither of whom could range
over the terrain in center He finds
himself with centre fielder. Witt, who
Is not hitting up to the mark, and a left
fielder, in Meusel. who is no more eligible
for center field that either Ruth or Smith.
Rad Place for the Babe.
Huggins may unravel the tangle by
sending Ruth to first, where the Babe
is just crazy to play. Ruth has got
1t into his head that the work In the
outfield-sun glare and the like-has
hurt his batting eye. He wants to be
closer to the center Of activity. AS we
see it, man with a trick knee and
other easily disjointed parts like the
Babe ought to keep away from the
collisions at first base. But he may
land there.
There is no lodging the fact that
with Dugan on third and Smith in the
field the Yankees look a lot stronger
and that this new power very likely
will have beneficial psychological ef-
feet on some of the pitchers. AS for
ha lot
assure the pennant to the Yankees.
that's altogether another matter The
pennant has been predicted so many
times through new deals that failed to
pan out as had been expected that
such representations are regarded as
counter worn.
We note that most OF the fans in
Boston and some OF the baseball critics
are ihet up about the deal. That's only
natural. They have come to regard all
transactions between the New York
and Boston clubs as strictly money
ais for the enlargement OF the Frazee
bankroll.
However, it must not be denied that
while the Yankees gave up nobody who
was needed. Boston got few players
who are likely to put new life into that
outfit. The Red Sox have nothing to
lose by the going of Dugan and SMITH
and they have a lot to gain by the
addition Of Fewster, Mitchell. Miller and
pitcher.
DuGan Best ON n winner.
Dugan is fine ball player. but he is
not in his best element with trailing
club that's no aspersion on his game
ness. It's psychological-and 1t hits a
temperamental player like Joe more
than the other kind. Dugan could not
play short, and the Red Sox have lost
many a ball game this season through
that broad avenue between third and
second. Mitchell ought to play bangup
ball for the Duffy clan. Fewster is an
infielder Of high quality who was spoiled
by the effort made to convert him into
an outfieder. 1t was an experiment
similar to which did for Fritz Maisel
as a major Lacquer
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

tran for Groh in eighth inning.
New York. .....e0 o 1 o o.
Pittsburgh. ..... 0 o o 3 0 o o KS
Two base hits--Bancroft. Gooch. Three
base hits--Kelly. Snyder. Tierney. Stolen
bases-Frisch, Russell. Sacrifice hts-Ban-
croft Maranville. Tierney. Double play
Cooper and Maranville. Left on bases
New York. 3; Pittsburgh, Y. Bases on balls
Off Jonnard. 2. Struck out-By J. Barnes.
4; by Jonnard. f. by Cooper, 4. Hits-Off
J. Barnes. In innings (none out in fifth /:
off Jonnard, ! in 3 innings; off Causey. in
4 inning. wild pitch--Cooper. Losing pitcher
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
'Croocial' Series Opens Here
To-day-Strengthened
Yanks in st. Louis.
BY DANIEL.

They went away gayly into the wild.
woolly and inhospitable West on July
Sour Giants did-with healthy lead
of five games and critics in the hinter-
land bowling about there being no
race in the National League. This
morning they sneaked back into town
--our Giants did-with their lead
hanging perilously by single, thread
bare. worn out strand Of what only a
little back had been a powerful and
gaudy pair of galluses-and the critics
In the hinterlapd. particularly those in
benighted st. Louis, shouting that
there is grand old race in the Ma
tional League. Peculiar game, base
ball
No sooner had our world champions
handed their dimes to the Pullman
porters and soaked the cinders of
Pittsburgh out of their systems than
they had to grid their loins anew for
another of those all too frequent
"croocial" series. This afternoon those
foolish. clouting Cardinals come to the
Poo Grounds to open a five game set
which may tell a lot-and may tell
only a little. After the Cards will
come the rest of the Western banditti,
all seeking the scalps of our Giants
and all bent on shifting the world
series into the provinces.
Our Giants went away in the lead and
they managed to come back in the lead,
but their advantage over those rough and
tough birds from ST. Lopis is no meager
that 1t takes an experienced mathenati-
clan to dope it out We have It from an
authoritative source that the New Yorks
lead the league by the cats whisker
margin Of .00074 The Giants percentage
is .61364 and that of the Cardinals is
1920.
Won Ten Out of Twenty.
In their trip into the West the Giants
Jared badly for world champions and
pennant neutrality-suspicious. for an
outfit which was supposed to have the
pennant sewed up. They won only ten
out Of twenty-three out of five in Pitts
burgh at the start Of the trip, two out Of
TOUR In chicago and only one out OF four
in ST Louis. where that lead melted
away like one of Harry Stevens's ice
cream cones.
The New Yorks managed to win three
out of five from the Reds. and yesterday
broke even in their return engagements
in Pittsburgh. They hit hard enough.
getting 10S runs against rs. but they
lost too many close ones: They dropped
no fewerohan seven games by margin
of only one run. In these seven games
the Giants had pretty tough luck. for the
opposition got only thirty runs. against
twenty-three for the New Yorks. This
shows that. the Giants pitching was not
so awfully bad in. the close. ones. and
that the Giants hitting could have been
lot better In these tight scraps.
These more or less interesting statis-
tics may be boiled down to indicate that
there is nothing radically wrong with the
club-and that its ability to win on
the home lot ought to bring It back into
the West on August ID still is the lead.
The team was handicapped no little in
the West by Douglass sore arm, Groh's
second injury and Stengel's being hit on
ther jaw by pitched ball In Chicago at
a time when he was clouting the ball at
a .402 clip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Home run-Ruth. Three base hitS-ton-
SEGA. Kimmick. Witt, 2. Two base hit-Pipp.
Sacrifice hit-Witt. Double plays-Fonseca.
Caveney and Bressler. Caveney, Bressler and
Pinelli Struck out-By Markle. s.; by Lie
welyn. /. Base on balls-Off Marke. l..
Left on bases-New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Urnpire-Brower Time of game-1 hour by
agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

SYRACUSE, July 24.-Syracuse and Jer
sey City split even in to-day's double
header, the Stars coming from behind to
win the first contest. 10 to 8. and losing
the second, 2 to o.
Barnes made home run with the
bases full in this game and later brought
in two more runs with a double. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
INVASION OF WEST WITH AN EVEN BREAK IN PITTSBURGH

uWM&1
| -, .
| GW N
| y ~
Out they go!
Every straw hat in our
stores on the bargain table!
Our regular stock.
Sennits, Splits, Macki-
naWS.
ses were $500
$2.25
1894 were $500
3I4 were $500
$3.25
Panamas, Bangkoks,
Leghorns.
Were $500 and 5000
$4.25
Were $1,000
$5.25
Were $r2.oo and $500
$7.25
Also a few outing hats
silk, linen or grass.
Were $2.5o to $3.50
So.
Were $500 and $3.50
So.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th Sc.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist St,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Totals 40 & 16 o7 ISL

Totals. 40 16 27 IS
Ran for Sandberg In tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Wisner In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Blake in the ninth inning.
Newark ......... 2 3 Or
Rochester ......... 0 o o o-5
Two base hits--Merkle. Baldwin. Webb,
Wiggiesworth. Three base hits-Hillis,
Walker Stolen Observation-Disclosures 2, Brady
Altenberg. Sacrifices-Murray. Brady, De-
vine. Webb. Wigglesworth. Double play
Murray, Brady and Merkie. Left on bases
Off Blake, 4: off Baldwin. 3. Struck out
BY wisner, q by Blake, 1; by Baldwin. 5.
Hits--Off wisner, IL in innings; off Blake.
3 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher--By Baldwin
Murray. Losing pitcher-wisner. Umpires
--Derr and Phyle. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Gi,nts 81 -. Tor, To day. 3:sc, roio Grts.
~ - 80 ~" Tav --td,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

i-A~-aA'I TO-DAY. Jp3ErS FIELD.
's '.s s.. l'ifi 49,. ~ ".r1 ~ " - ~,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Giants Box Scores
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 2724 02l
sBatted for Jonnard In eighth inning.
Tran for Groh In eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Pittsburgh, 3; New York. 2 (first same).
New York, II; Pittsburgh. 4 (second camel
Other teams were not scheduled.
THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
CALL OF THE SIREN

Since the days of the far.wandering Ulysses who poured in his mariners ears so that they should not hear the wtchng soudestroyng of the siren and be ured unheedng reach of the crouchng death that waited for them and their ship that foreign, rockrb- bed shore ever since the rstgray dawn of hearasay history the Call of the Srenhas echoed in the ears of man.
 The day of the ishy and shike lady of cid is gone Buried beneath the weight of the passing years her call lives on to ring through the lives of men, Some call its summons ambition mstaking it for its sober sister who pods along the dusty highways of the world and whisp CTS in the hearts of men, their ears, her story of worthy endeavOr.
 To some the sirens call brings visions of riches of fame of beauty of nfatuaton and at this time of year perchance political preferment Hersong is not so harm full in itself but she blinds the eyes of and they sail unseeing to join fes dereicts on the rocks of Hate Avarice Creed and Suspicion And there isn't room Tn the limits of this page to depict the Movie Siren with her snuous, sinister twist
 But our most modern siren, being woman, of course has rght;to charge her tactics sShe has, Her voice Is as soul compelling as of yore. Perhaps more so. She shatter the quiet peace of the sy night into thou sand echong bts She does not luringy ca she ster- torousy commands sleeping mascuiny from its bed to shiverngysreach for fire helmet and pants sRaucously nsistenty she drags the citizen from his sumbers and if truth must,out at fifteen below his Siren, but he obeys.
 So Science has chained the sirens voice. She awak and calssto duty not wanton pleasure How times do change Instead of calling to destruction. she com mands to defense A honor to the Fre Siren and those who hear her.voce.
 WHEN FIRE BREAKS OUT IN YOUR HOME
 CALL CENTRAL
 SHE WILL TURN ON THE FIRE SIREN
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Honesty Bureau in Schools.

New YOrk.-A suggestion by crim- ina!s will probably be indorsed by New York schools. pr. William FOrbush, who is forming an honesty bureau in the schools, said that as the result of pleas made by men in prisons, honesty is the best policy" courses will be added to the curriculum. Doc tor Forbush added: we plan to or ganize the schools into courts of hon. esty where honesty will be an active virtue. Criminals have written me saying that if they had been instructed lin the evil of wrongdOing they might not be in the position they now are"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
Democratic Ticket

For U. s. Senator Henry F. Ashurst For Representative in Congress Carl Hayden For Judges of Supreme Court Henry D. Ross (LT)
 Frank H. Lyman (ST) For Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt For Secretary of State James H. Kerby For State Auditor Richard H Ramsey For State Treasurer Wayne Hubbs For Attorney General John w. Murphy For State Sup, of Public Inst c. o. Case For Corp. Com. Amos A. Betts For State Mine Inspector Tom c. Foster For State Tax Com. Charles R. Howe For Sup. (2nd Dist) w. J. Crozer For Judge of Sup Court Thomas R. Greer For Clerk of Sup. Court Lloyd c. Hennng For County Attorney Thorwald Larson For Sheriff w. G. Kelly For Treasurer Geo. J. Schaefer For County Recorder Lucretia w. Flanigan For County Supt of Schools Hattie Penrod Flaharty For County Assessor w.. E. Shumway For State Senator Robt. L. Moore For State Representative Frank Ellsworth For Justice of the Peace Sam w. Proctor For Constable L. F. Mechanism
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids marked upon out. side of envelope State Highway Contract addressed to ThOs. Mad dock, State Engineer care oi Apache County Highway Com mission. St. Johns Arizona, will be received at 2 p. m.. Noyem Der 4th. 1922, upon the St. Johns Sprineerville Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 60.
 The work consists approxi mately 28. 900 cu.yds. excavation 32,000 GU. yds. borrow. IT. GU. yds. surfacing, 600 GU. yds. concrete and other incidental items.
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed, certificate or cashiers check for 5 per cent of of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Copies of the plans and specifi cations may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, or at the office of the C>unty Highway Commission, St. Johns Arizona, or may be obtained upon pay. ment of Five (500) Dollars tc Thos. Maddock. State Engineer. Satisfactory bonds will be re quired of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that pur- pose.
 Thos. H. Maddock.
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Ariz.
 Oct. 20. 1922. f27 l n3
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
UNCOVER ANCIENT
 COLOMBIAN CITY
Explorers for Field Museum Find Place That Was Once a
 World Center.
ITS POPULATION WAS IMMENSE
inhabitants Were Export Builders of Housss and Roads and Were Skill ful in Making Gold
 Ornaments.

Chicago.-Ruins of an ancient city of great size, hitherto unknown, have been uncovered in Colombia by the South American archaeological expedi- ton of the Field Museum of Natural History, working under the leadership of Dr. J. A. Mason. The ruins of the city, or collection of villages, are in portion of Colombia now uninhabit- ed and almost unknown to science. It is evident, the museum announced today, that this was once one of the great centers of population of the world, but today even its name Is un- known.
 The finds to date indicate that in an- cient times the country was densely in habited by settled agricultural tribes who were semicivilized. They were ex- pert builders and possessed great skill in the working of gold and precious stones.
 Ancient Population Tremendous.
 MT. Mason. sent the following mes sage regarding the discoveries he has made thus far:
 There must have been a tremendous population, here at one time, as the country is covered with house sites. The region is very mountainous, and the houses, which were of wood, were built on terraces made with retaining walls. In the center of each terrace there are entering steps of beautifully cut stone and, if the main path is far below, other steps are built to con- meet the terrace with it.
 "The principal place where I have been working has long staircase of AS steps, all made of nicely cut quad rangular stone slabs. Instead of the Indian road of which I have heard, there are thousands of them all through the mountains. There are ap- parently wide roads connecting the main sites.
 9 Roads skillfuIIy Built.
 "All are paved with fiat waterworn rocks of more or less uniform size, the small paths being single line of such stones, while the more important roads are four feet or more wide and edged with upright stones. When the way ascends or descends the stones are set as steps. ;
 "On the side of almost every house there can still be found the metate, or grinding slab, on which the family ground its corn. In all the villages we have found quantities of broken pot tery, mostly fragments of large un- decorated jars. Some were decorated with relief ornaments and there is one sort of very fine black pottery which is incised or carved"
 The ancient inhabitants Of this coun- try decorated themselves with gold or naments and buried these with their dead. The early Spaniards are known to have taken fabulous quantities of gold from the ancient graves and the further work of the expedition should bring to light many objects of value and interest, 1t was said. 2 Specimens already received at the museum include gold bells, small beau tifully made gold figures and Orna- ments of shell, carnelian and agate. The most valuable acquisition is a complete set of ornaments worn by B. native priest in the performance of his religious duties. The expedition is supported by the endowment of re- search given to the museum by Capt. Marshall Field.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
TO YUMA

Mir. Burtis who has been employed by the Union Oil Co. in Holbrook has just been transferred to Yuma and will take up his duties in that southern city. We are of the opinion that the transfer is much more well come at this season of the year than it would have been in July.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03
MRS. KATE V. KINNEY

Mrs. Kate V. Kinney, the Republican candidate for County School Superinten-
 dent at the coming election, comes before the electors of Navajo County as an able, experienced and eminently qualified teacher of many years service. Words of
 highest commendation are heard from every locality
 where she has taught. She is a resident of the state since 1900 and of the county for twenty years and she has held a first grade teachers certificate in the territory and state during that period. She is a graduate of the Campbell Normal University formerly of Holton Kansas, now the Kansas City Univer- sity of Kansas City. She is also a graduate of the Kan sas State Normal School of Emporia with the degree of A. B. and holds a Life Dip loma to teach. She also holds State certificate from Miss ouri and Minnesota. In com petition she won the Helen Miller Gould western schol- arship, offered the Western States by New York Univer. sity, given by Helen Gould in memory of her mother.
 For two years she has been principal of the public schools of St. Joseph and is now teaching at Manila.
 Her experience in teach ing, in the conduct of schools and her long residence in the state and county amply qualify her for the position to which she aspires. Her reputation as a woman ot refinement, her record as a teacher, her AmericanizatioD woak, experience in business affairs, all must appeal to the voters of the county that in the selecting of her to the office of County Sup eritendent of school there is an assurance of an effici- ent and impartial admins tration of the county's school affairs. Mrs. Kinney is a republican and a candi- date upon the Republican ticket, but the office is abso- lutely non-partisan.
 A vote for Mrs. Kinney is to advance the efficiency of our school system.
 Her election means cOm- petent management and in telligent.supervision. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

Corporate Seal
 Attest:
 John Zalaha. Secretary.
 State of Arizona
 County of Apache ss. ~ Before me, Roscoe H. H. Luck 'nblIl, a Notary Public in and for the County and State afore said on this day personally ap. reared H. J. McClung and John Lalaha, known to me to be tbe President and Secretary. re- ,pectively. of The Apache Rail- way Company. and tome known 70 be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as such President and Secretary, and shey acknowledged to me that they voluntarily executed the same for and on behalf of said corporation as it's free act and Iced and for the purpose and consideration therein mentioned. Given under my hand and seal If office this 8th day of August. 1922.
 Roscoe H. H. Luckenbill
 Notary Public. (Notarial SeaD
 My commission expires Feb. 7th. 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission :his 13 day of Sept. A. D. 1922 1t 1000 A M. at request of ( B. Wilson. whose post Office a1- lress is Flagstaff. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission
 By D F. Johnson. Chairman. Filed and Recorded at the Re quest of C. B. Wilson. Sept. 2l. 1922. at 9 A. M.. and duly re. corded in Vol No. 2 of Articles Inc. on pages Nos. 221-22. Re- :ords of Navajo County. Arr zona,
 Lucretia w. Flanigan. (Seal.) Recorder.
 F. Sept. 29 L. Nov. 8
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-03

SHE WILL TURN ON THE FIRE SIREN