davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

7 The biggest and most successful banking houses
In New York and San Francisco for several years
have been stimulating their foreign business
through the Worldwide Wireless of the Radio
Corporation of America. Business men in distant
cities, having New York connections, have even
teephoned their messages, directing that they go
forward as Radiogams and thus receive instant
attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Satelson. Meyer II Abrams ,u,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Federal Reserve Banks

on SEPT 2iThc condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
,c OF business Sept. 20 was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
George Gould Loses
Match to Kunhardt
In Class B Squash
By Jack Masters

George Gould jr., Of the Columbia
Club, one of the favorites in the Class
B squash tournament, in progress or
the courts of the Squash Club, was
eliminated yesterday afternoon in the
round before the semi-final by Kingsley
kunhardt, a club mate, after three
interesting games. The score was
14-1S, lis, 15-S.
In the other match in the upper half
of the draw ". NJ. Carson jr., of the
Harvard Club, defeated G. G.. Davidson.
Of the D. K. E. Club, 1913, lS-17.
suited in victory for W +. Robinson,
Of the Harvard Club, who defeated
r. ". Chambers. Of the Columbia Club,
15-s. 15-1, while the other contest
saw A. S. Moses. Columbia, defeated
15-l0, 15-0, by d. NJ. Bomesler, Yale
The semi-inal round will start at
o'clock to-day, when Carson and Kun
hardt meet. The Robinson Bomeisler
match Will start about an hour later.
1t is generally believed that the winner
Of the Robinson Bomeisler match will
capture the silver trophy. On past
performances the Yale man has slight
in any of his matches in the present
tourney and has an excellent chance to
win.
Gould appeared much the better
player in the opening game of the
feature match, although he was slow
to hit his stride. kunhardt piled up
an early lead Of four points, the score
being 6 TO .. but Goulds smashng
straight up aud down the court shots
coupled with several service aces,
brought the count to Gall. Here
Gould began to tire and after alter
mating the points the game was tied
at 13-al.
In the extra hvc-point game Gould
rushed into an early lead and held
Kunhardt to one point, while be ran
out the string. Both men were leg
weary and putting hard, but Kunhardt
appeared the stronger.
Carson and Davidson put up q nice
game. They were nearly evenly
matched and with both fighting every
inch Of the way it vas simply case
Of getting the breaks. Neither Rob-
inson nor Bomeisler was extended to
anywhere near his ability, but both
appeared in fine condition for the Ave
game matches this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Jones, Ward, Schang
II cad y to Desert
Hold-Out Brigade
By w. ]. Macbeth

That hold-out bugaboo which dis
turbed the winter reposc of our battling
Coloncls, take it from Business Man
ager Ed Barrow. Of the Yankees, is as
3 rarebit dream that is past and almost
forgotten. Carl Mays has signed for
1922 and 1928. If Babe Ruth hasn't
signed by this time it is because of
climatic conditions which prevented
Colonel Jacob Rupert talking with
Colonel Til Huston at Hot Springs,
Ark, yesterday Catcher Wale Schang
is on the point Of capitulation.
Aaron Ward has arrived at tho New
Orleans training camp with his con-
tract and awaits only the arrival Of
Manager Miller Huggins to produce his
John Hancock. Which leaves of all the
alleged hold-outs only Pitcher Sammy
Jones unaccounted for.
Thre is every reason to believe that
Jones himself has softened to the siren
voice of gold as typihcd by the Yankee
chances to repeat last years pcnnant
successes.
Il expect Jones's signed contract in
every mall said Ed Barrow yesterday
Further than this he would not qualify
lie refused to get In the witness chair
for crosse examination. But from the
admission it may be taken that Jones,
too, has come to terms and that he will
be in New Orleans or Hot Springs ln-
side the next forty-eight hours.
Two additional Yankees whose physi-
cal fitness may have great bearing on
the chances of the Yankees to repeat in
1922 are now on the way to New Or
leans. These are the veteran outtclder
Bobby Roth and q rookie southpaw
named Bob Tecarr.
Tccarr, who was bought from the
Jersey City Club of the international
League, won twenty games and lost
twenty with d tailend club. He is a
strapping big rawboned youngster of
twenty one, who is just convalesclng
from an attack Of flu and double pneu-
monla. He left late yesterday after
noon for New Orleans
As Frank O'Doul is the only portsider
Of experience who will be with the
Yankees until Harry Harper reports
late in May, Tecarr has the opportunity
of his life to catch on regularly. He
believes himself sufficiently recovered
to begin heavy training at once.
Bobby Ruth, who was regarded a. one
OF the finest outhelders of the American
League up to the close Of 1920, was of
little value to the Yankees last season
because Of serious attack Of water on
the knee. Several months ago he un-
derwent an operation which has been
declared successful. Roth LETT his home
In Chicago for New Orleans Wedncs-
day. In letter to Ed Barrow, re-
ceived yesterday, the veteran outAelder
declared his underpinninS to be as
sound as it ever was
The operation on my knee was sue
cessful," penned Roth. 1t solves MIL
Ter Huggins's outfelder problem pend
ing the return of Babe Ruth and Bob
Aeuscl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Ruth's Signature
TO 1922 Contract
Still in Balance
BY BRIGGS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 2.-All
Is not SO rosy as it seemed two days
ago with regard to getting Babe Ruth's
Jack Hancock to a Yankee contract
Colonel Huston, waiting on Colonel
Rupert for confirmation Of his nego-
tiations with Ruth two days ago, re-
ceved long personal telegram from
his partner in New York, and the mes
sage did not tend to make Huston turn
any Spanish fandangoes. 1t did this
though: It sent a messenger post haste
to the Yankee headquarters for Ruth.
asking him to call again on the colonel
for further going over Of next years
arrangements.
Ruth seemed less "het" up over the
situation than the portly colonel He
was dolled up for a whirl at golf, and
hung in the balance Ruth sent word
TO his other boss that he was on his
way for golf would return at 5 for mis-
"bawth' and thcn-and then only
would he have word OF words with c.
Huston.
This didn't make the colonel q pretty
person to see or hear. He ragged up
and down his rooms like a Gagged lion.
He had waited two days for an o. X.
from Colonel Rupert on his deal with
Ruth. Something vital in that Huston
Ruth deal did not meet the approval of
Colonel Rupert, and he must have said
as much in the long personal message
to Huston this morning.
He would not divulge the contents Of
Ruppert's wire. but, whatever 1t was. it
set the colonel up in quite mental
fever. He declared that it was i'm
portant enough to make him chase to
Yankee headquarters in case the happy
go-lucky Babe didn't toddlc to him. At
O'Clock Ruth had not shown UP at the
coonel's rooms at the Eastman.
Business Manager Ed Barrow wired
the colonel that Ward, the $4,000
hold out, was on his way to Hot
Springs. Ward must have changed
his mind en- route, for Charlie Nc
Manus wired that Ward was at New
| Orleans,
Higgins will surely snare Ward now
as the Yankee leader is pretty sweet on
this inAslder. Barrow added that
jones would 60 to New Orleans and
sign without kicking up any dust.
Harry Frazee is due Sunday and Colo
mel Huston and his sidekick. Phil
Lynch, are going to wait one day for
him.
Mays and Hoyt were the only two,
save Baker and Devormer. who did not
take advantage Of the first sunshine in
FIVE days to play golf Mays and Hoyt
feared the bite in the air, though Old
Sol did beam.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

IA PtNtdUI IoOutHCT1 duulcncc.
Miller Huggins, the mite manager,
blew in this morning through the rain
and straightaway bctook himself 70 his
bed, from which point Of vantage he
discourscd on the present outlook for
the Rupert Huston ball tosser..
I'm going to leave that crowd at
Hot Springs until a week from Sun
day said the pcppcry skipper Ruth
Dcvormcr and an infclder will come
here little before the rest TO play
in some exhibition games, but the other
BOYS arc bcnchting greatly By their
stay at tho yprings.'
On the mootcd hold out Question the
leader Of the American League cham
plons seemed TO be fairly we'll salts
fed Earl Ward, the stellar infelder.
Arkansas last night. Wardic seemed
sure that matters would be arranged
satisfactorily.
Mcusel on His Way
With Schang, Ruth and Mays practi-
cally agreed on terms. that leaves ONLY
Sam Joncs and Bobby Roth outside thr
fold. Long Bob Mcuscl is on his way
for this camp.
Elmer Miller, tho center gardener
was among the late arrivals, and jim
jolly, left handed pitcher from Calves
ton. also hung up his hat and had a
workout on the lounges of the Grune-
wald lobby.
There was no workout TO- day. few
of the players made the journey out TO
HeiDemann Park where the Pclicans
play and with the rain beating down
on the soggy inicld, it seemed exactly
the right spot for a tribe Of Pelicans
to carry on their ncfarious trade High
water boots were needed to inspect the
home plate and no fielder could expect
to play around the diamond with grace
and precision unless he had webbed
feet. Phil Schenck was committee of
welcome to Hinkey Hayes, Glenn Nl-
lnger, Fred Hofmann, George Quinn
and Ed. Neusel.
There is a good dressing room under
the stands with half a dozen showers
and just enough lockers to fit the
family. If Higgins signed another
rookie he would have to hang his
clothes back of second base
Still Seeking Outfielder
The mite manager chirped cileerfullv
that he had by no means abandoned
the hunt for an outielder of quality.
"I'm still looking" he said, "but it's
don't get one, Fewster will play left,
Miller center and either Schang or
some youngster in right. Miller and
Fewster are fixed in their positions in
any case"
Haines and Kilingcr refused to join
the Lounge Lizard" tribe and visited
a local athletic club, where Haines IN
dulged in little baske tball scrimmage,
and the AllAmerican quarterback took
to the indoor pool and emerged vic
torious in swimming race. Both
these lads are in great condition.
While Huggns has decided that
Chick Fewster will open the season in
left field the Baltimore game cock is
bemoaning the fact that he cannot horn
into the infeld.
THE outfield is exile for me-" walled
Chick. II like to be in there where
the bombs are bursting round the hot
corners"
Perhaps Fewster's sentence to the
outfield will be temporary. At least he
hopes it will be that way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hobart Adopts Rules
AGAINST 1sPro7 Athletes

GENEVA, n. Y, March 2.-Rigid
rules governing the eligibility of ath-
letes have just been adopted by Hobart
College, whose football team last fall
won the small college championship Of
New York State. The rules are intended
to prevent at Hobart anything approach
ing professionalism or placing of too
much emphasis upon athletics, to the
exclusion of studies.
Under the new rule no student may
play on Hobart team who is not main
tanning satisfactory standing in his col
lege work Standings for athletes will
be announced each week, and any athlete
who is below the standard in any week
will be forbidden to play until declared
eligible again. To avoid the tramp
athlete no student who has trans
fcrred to Hobart from another college
may engage in intercollegiate athletics
until he has been student at Hobart
for one year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Another One to Shoot AT


be set UP that will stand the o
In 191 Ty Cobb heights that
dizzy Cobb that scored lat
He responsible precious ta tho
bundle deposited In a single year.
Which leads US back again Babe"
With all his faults there thing enemy
crack record he barely is throuo
there never enough left of the old record
he hsted the home mark
lifted Iy Cobb's old runcoleing mark from to 348
BY Fity-seven Runs
Ruth last scored 17S and baed
therefore, responsible intimate runs per
the
BY October he had tackled ftSseven top
button to rungeing history.
Such stars Iornsby Heman within
seventy runs of his mammoth display.
AS the earnest athlete froc the Southern MONTH
ing OF new heights he might upon 38un
total and think it for a day
College Athletics
combination take care Of tho coleoe h
situation without further trouble
l. Scholastic standing
The
To have the coach, wherever possible faculty member
An undergraduate council working for clean
advancement of clean
Improvement the inside than from
The average undergraduate clean portsmanshp He
should have more to about the game
The Association get much further on in dussno
know pretty well the of those guilty playing ringers
the rules OF the BY having these or bv usnp
10 hedue games with their the simple enough
Leading universities higher standards can be bit
more particular scheduling with the has
O one OF thc weak points in the scheme been
entirely too much xness this the leading
we'll known e ~
o suc giants as Norris Fulton and Willard our belief that
he " be beaten within the years will be by an
er OF the coo boxer under 200
weight Some big 23opounder who n ,oc nd
q socklng%s the ikeliest wager the boards ~ wa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

from deep right field Hungling and
High were across the plate.
Roy Gordonier, who was with the
Robins at the tail end of last season.
was not scored on in the three rounds
he pitched. His work is a big improve
ment over what he showed in the games
he pitched after he joined the Flat
bush outfit.
John Sutton, tookie catcher. left
the camp this morning. lie is on his
way home to Philadelphia. The rookie
complained of the heat in the work
outs yesterday. and this morning
backed up and left the team. His place
has been taken BY Jum Nunnally. who
reported this afternoon. He is an out
fielder.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

the end of the sixth frame, but to-day
made them go the full distance, and
the contest resulted in another VIC
tory for the regulars. The final score
was 81. Each side used three twirl-
crs. each gong three rounds.
Dutch Ruethcr, Cadore and Shriver
worked for the regulars and Mamaux,
Schupp and Gordorier pitched for the
losing SIDE. The Yannigans started of
as if they meant to make a show Of the
regulars when in the first inning they
hammered Dutch Ruether for three
runs. 1t was Ruether's first appearance
of the spring season on the slab, and
he lobbed his left handed offerings up
to the plate
The runs were the result of Hoods
double, singles by Bert Griffith and Nc
Carren and an error by lIungling, who
was on the receiving end. The Yam
nlgans scored their last ru in the
Q ghth frame off Shriver 1t las the
result of three Dagger by John Rose
berry and sacrifice fly by Post. 1t
was Roseberry's second triple of the
game.
The regulars scored their initial tally
oil MamauN in the second inning, when
Nois singled and scored on Cranes long
two bagger to right center. In the
fourth the regulars scored once more.
Schupp was pitching against them, and
a pass to Neis. al error by Bert Crit
18th and single by Hungling brought
in the run.
In the next frame Tommy Griffith's
triple and Mycrs's sacrifice fy netted
the regulars another tally. In the sixth
they scored what proved to be the win
ming markers. Hungling started off
the round with single, and after Ca
doro WAS retired on a fy High drew
nas4 Olson followed with a two-bag-
scr. and before the ball was tossed in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Plays Ball One Year,
NOu Il Giant Rookie

EORGE STANTON. a tall south
paw from California. who
never played baseball until last
sumner. has Joined the Giants
camp at San Antonio. He had hecn
shot puttcr on the Olympic Club
team, and his attention WAS at
trac'cd to baseball by watching
sandlot game. II believe I'll take
a chance on that" he solilouuizcd.
Stanton never has had any c1-
pcricnce in regular league and
now is bidding for berth With
the worlds champions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Glenn Killinger Seems
To Be Getting Smaller

pHlL sCHENCK, the Yankee
groundkeeper. refused to recog-
nizc Glenn killjnger when he pre-
sented himself at the ball park at
New Orleans yesterday.
'No. stree. You can't kid me that
way Phil chanted, when Fred Hof-
mann pointed out the Penn State
star.
II saw kilIinger play at the Polo
Grounds, when he threw a whole
Golden Tornado for a loss, and that
little fellow amt the same bird"
Yes. 1t is," asserted Hofmann.
Then who cut him in half:"
queried Phil.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Baby Gar Makes Record
For Fifty-Nile He.,

MIAMI, Fla, March Gar Wood ;.
Detroit, drove his Eirnress cruiser Bal.
Gar to ne" worlds record in tn. f..
ffty-milc heat Of tho Fishcr-ADli...
trophy race to-day, tearing throus.
the last lap at 46a miles an hour H..
lovers his former record. made VII
the same craft at Detroit last 7car q.
4f.s miles an hour.
The winners time for The 6ftv.~a.
heat ~as ! hour % minute. Il seco,3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
American Trapshootcrs
To Compete i'm Bermuda

More than one hundred Of the lead
IS amateur trap shooters Of tho coun-
try viii take part in the initial ANA
eur trap shooting championship Of
Bermuda which begins OH April >.
The team which vill include mum
her Of the best marksmen Of the New
ors and the Boston A. A., OilI
ss'l for Hamilton on A2ril /.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

McCrnu Sends His Champions
Through Brisk Hours Workout
Howard Berry Is First Player in Uniforms: Ross
Young Puts Three Over Fence in Batting Prac-
iice: Phil Douglas Coming Soon to San Antonio
Bv w. B. Hanna

ANTONIO, Tex March An eighmil walk this
this please but
baseball
spell
aftcroon, although
appear McGaw and his would be that lucky
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Robins Play Full Nine-Inning
Came and Regulars Win, 5 to 4

JACkSONNLLE Fla March 2Manager Wibert get
all the work possible his big here The usual
wohour pavers staged
the second of the regulars Yanieans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Weeping Skies Again Dampen
Yonks' Spring Training HOPES
H"ggins Reaches New Orleans Camp; Ward ana
Miller Also Among Arrivals; Fcwster Bemoan.
Outfield Assignment; Prefers ''thc Hot Corners
By John kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 2Thc skies weepino - us
mann Park and vicinity which includes this city, which the y
squad is impaeny waiting chance display baseball wares n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
We OP1&e5aWR2!1fH 5aR2!1Hf GHf!QSSIl ii
YoykT I1c)
The buffers Spring Song
1qht, 1922. NeW York Tribune Inc.

A dutcr in his office den stood gosng the street;
He that March marching Nth nlblc feet
He felt the fcror IN his uci1s call the nnoors
The life bcckoucd him beyond the Ude outdoors;
lie snw his moshie flash again along the bunkcrcd wny
And to his fair stcnoguphcr sav
(Chorus)
"IU soon be of to the bunkers again
With niblick u
Where the air is blue follo1U through
knce-deep M the furrowcd sand;
Oh the fa'rwoyS and the turf is smooth,
But not for the high hundicops,
As do staff through the rocks and the rough
II, the shade Of the sheltoring traps"
The on9shed dufer looked acoy aud bus
he let has Wandef beyond the flung hills;
He the p,qls grass blue prils skY
tie sd" the gofden gioW scratch drfted by
tie also soW the bitter that united his sving,
AS to his senographer these sod word fling:
(Chorus)
"IN be back IN the rough again,
Taking the old rounds
Doing bt in the sond- filled pit
As the kid yc(ls Outerbounds'
IU be fue q the seventh hole,
Sore a parbolcd Jop
As do stuff through tho rocks and rough
In the shade Of the sholterirg trdp"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The chief trouble with
most derbies is that they
bind!
But not our *Compositsl
Being light weight and
flexible where it touche,
the head, it's self-conforr.
ing!
What's more, it's DE-.
signed for the majority c:
rnen-a composite of OH
most becomin & styles
whence the name *Cons
posite!
*Conposite Derbies fo
1922 now ready along wit
everything else men an.
boys will wear this Spring
'RHoistsrcd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway HcraldS;
at 18th St. -Four at 3sth S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Aw
at Warren at 4Ist ).
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
knowing How 10 Eat

McGraw gave his Youngsters = talk
t7's morning on the wisdom Of the bail
7iayor showing discretion and intclli-
gene in his diet. In telling Of It later
n TIE day he remarked; II saw them
t. dining room at lunch and had
20 i2rrH. Every one Vas gong through
;ne bill o. fare from soup to nuts. I've
struck very few young ones in my time
cho knew how to eat"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Judge McQuade, usually the first in
Uniform. ls still 3 spectator. 1t hasn't
warmed up enough yet for him to un-
! i'm her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Claude .lounard. tall chap with only
enc eye pitched 20 the battcrs in after
noon practice Serving, too, in that ca
paClty We're Benton. Mcfarland. Clancy
and Malone. youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

If ! don't develop a couple of pitch
eers this year III be disappointcd.' said
McGraw. I'm banking a good deal on
Virgil Barnes"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Red Causey led the morning hike Of
O sht miles. That's wfat an Ozark
raining docs for man.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Hilly Gilbert. Waterbury manager.
lad a tala with Lew Wendell this morn
ng. He'd admire to land the Bronx
catcheI for his Nutmeg nine. but It
Gems $1,000 would he necessary to buy
y Nendeli's release from the Greenviiic
S. c. club. IF that isn't paid Wen
cell Is to report to the San Antonio
club
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Pep Young was the first to hit ball
over the fence. Whatever may be the
merits Of that feat, aside from IT'S an
nual entry into the newspaper columns.
Young iammed three over the short
barrier
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

McGraw started out this afternoon to
pilot reporter 70 the ball field. Soon
hey found themselves in another part
CT the town. McGraw accosted the
youthful driver Of pie wagon: "Hey.
ooy, where's the bali park ~ you're a
couple of miles out of the way. and
Mr.. McGrau boy knew the little
Napoleon all right-"get in and m
take you over and in that fashion Nc
Graw rode TO The frst practice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALECHEEKS
IF YOUR FACE is YOUR FOR
TUNE. DON'T LOOK LIKE
A BANKRUPT

Who does not want red lips, good
clear, healthy complexion and bright.
flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonderfully
good heal tn nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could so easily have
fine color and more strength and Wig
or if they would help nature with
Guides Pepto- Mangan. 1t is splendid
iron tonic that physicians have pre-
scribed for thirty years. 1t is not an
experiment. It is not merely a tenn
porary help, because it makes plenty
of red blood and as everybody knowns
red blood is the only sure foundation
of permanent health and strength.
Get Pepto-M angan of your druggist.
and take it few weeks and see how
much better you feel and look. Sold.
in liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-02
Takes it on Himself to Pay 100
Cents on the Dollar

Geo. E. Talbot has just returned
from business trip up at Elkins,
Coalition and Mabie, where he has
completed paying 100 cents on the
dollar on all obligations which invol-
we'd him in bankruptcy in 1918 when
acting as security on paper. The
trustee was unable to pay the full
amounts, but Mr.. Talbot was not
satisfied until it was all paid, and he
took pleasure in seeing to it person
ally that every creditor paid in full.
His many friends share with him this
pleasure and enjoyment of knowing
that he has gone further than the law
in paying Gin full" 1t was a strug-
gle and sacrifice to do this, but clear
conscience and "that peace of mind"
are far greater than many riches.