davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
schaerer Seeks Mild Climate.

Champion Jacob Schaefers health Is
a matter of concern to his friends. On
January at Lawrence, Mass, while
playing in an lily heated armory. he
contracted a cold which had visible
effect on him. The following Friday.
Saturday and Sunday he remained in
his hotel. When he ventured out he
played well. registering averages of Is
at the Union League Club and the Nom
tauk Club Brooklyn, yet he did not
look WELL Realizing that he must leave
this climate. he said, from Rochester.
where he was scheduled to play at tho
Elks Club yesterday. he was going to
Chicago and from there to California
to recuperate until time to return and
get ready for his match with Hoppe.
which will be played in Chicago about
March %.
From Rochester Roger Cont. the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
visitors "a,

SandhiIIs t5J. Visitors t4
Jack Latting.. No. L.. Gordon Cameron
Capt. g. Ripley. -. No. 2. Major @, b. King
w. ". slocock. -. No. 2.Major II. G. Bateson
Capt. A. l.. Bryan. Back. Lit Col. @. r. Norton
Goals-Capt. Bryan CD, Latting and SIo-
cock. for sandhills: Major King 90. Lieut.
Col. Norton. FOR Visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
80 Colleges In
Track Meet AT
Cambridge, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE. Mars. May e.
Track athletes from thirty colleges
were here today for the qualifying
heats OF the annual champion
games OF tho nter-coiisgiate A. a.
For the first tina 10 the history
OF THIS athletic classic events num-
Der fifteen. as a result OF the addi-
lion OF the 1aveln aud Discus
throw to the program.
Accordingly yes points will be
divided in the finals OF tomorrow.
California winner Of the last year.
has come across the country again
with a team favored by many to
win. Leland Stanford. which held
California to a dual meet tie. also
IN p competitor.
OF the eastern colleges. Prince
ton and Cornell have the best
chance 20 outEtrip the athletes
from The u kissed slope. For the
other colleges II appears 10 be n
ease OF battling for honors below
fourth place. A nights rain fol-
lowed by sunshine put the Har-
ward stadium track in excellent
condition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Men Have Favorite
Toilet Articles Like
Women - Druggist

AVALON. Santa Catalina Islands.
Calf, May xs.-~Evcry man who
lays claim 20 any class at al has
his pet shade 81 face powder. hts
particular fragrance In toilet water.
his favorite flavor In shaving
soap and his distinctive preference
In nail polish" Y. NJ. Head. 81
Los Angeles. declared here In an
address before the Sixteenth an
nuhl convention Of the California
Pharmaceutical association. The
up-to-date man seeks TO make
himself just ~ attractive to wo-
men as they are supposed 10 strive
to make themselves TO mon" said
MIR. Head "DrugRlsts must recoE-
nizo The fact that men now consti-
ute a great and rapidly growing
percentage OF the patrons OF the
toilet articles and they must make
greater efforts 20 accommodate
this class OF patronage"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Flock of Home
Runs in Baseball
Games Yesterday

NEW YORK. May 2s-Base-
balls home-run clouters are on tho
war path. Yesterdays games
were featured by circuit rwats and
the unwontcd antics OF circuit
swatters.
Babe Ruth didn't get n homer
he pulled a new oDe-threw dust
In an umplre's face. went a-gun-
ming for n fan that booed him. and
was banished for the rest OF tho
afternoon. HIS team mate, Bob
Meusel. who recently returned
with him from exile, helped the
Yankees to their 8 10 4 victory
over the Senators by hitting twice
for the circuit. Opposing players.
Rice and Judge, hit Tor one round
trip each.
wilbert Robinson's Dodgers. In
two games against the slipping
Fhillies, collected five homcrE,
Zach Wheat hit his fifth Of the
season and the others went 10
High. Myers. Dcberry ana Johnr-
ton. Peters and Leslie, OF the
Ph.llies. drove for one each. IN
%cidenially Brooklyn won both
games.
Rogers Hornsby against Pitts
burgh. battod out his tenth homer
u the season and his fellow player.
Ainsmlth, got one. hut the cardi-
mails lost. I to B. 20
Harry Holman. the Detroit
slugger, knocked out his seventh
this senson aEainr' Cleveland. Al
torcthcr the homerr In both
leagues yesterday numbered four
teen. Five went TO the Americans
and increased the seasons total
for the league 10 33. while the nino
ir the National brought the sea-
sons total to %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Billy Evans Says:

when the 81. Louis browns
started the 1922 campaign the
baseball experts dwelt at length
on the ability OF Second BaEcman
McManus and what he meant to
the Browns.
II was the Of expert
opinion that IL AcManuH 'aiue
through the browns would cause
plenty OF trouble In the ranks NJ
the American League.
Some dOubtcd McMnnus
chances TO deliver. Others. who
had watched tho rapid progress
he made around second base dur
ing the flag end OF last season.
were optimistic.
Well. McManus has made good.
and the Browns are causing pion-
~ OF trouble. Nc Manus hat de-
livered. He has plugged uu tho
one questionable rp0t iV tha
Browns lineup,
The case OF McManus IN Bono
what similar to the experience OF
Eddie collins. When Collins re-
ported TO Mack he was labeled q
shortstop. Mack soon decided that
he wasn't. Then he was shifted 10
third. with no better success His
next birth was right field.
For n time n seemed a. II Col
linH didn't ut anywhere In the
Mack machine. Then an INJURY 10
Danny Murphy. who was playing
second. caused Mack TO send him
In at that position
II soon developed that second
base was his spot. Collins had
found himself Murphy never got
his Job back. Because Of his great
hitting. however. Murphy was
shifted 10 right field. whore he
ended hts major ieaguo career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
10 AUTO DRIVERS
QUALIFY FOR
5OOM|LE RACE
Nine Others Expected
To Pass Speed Tests
Today

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, May sd.-
Nine drivers OF a field OF rs re-
mained today 10 prove TO the salts
faction of the Judges that their
cars had speed enough TO particle
pate IN the tenth annual Boo nile
automobile race TO he run az the
indianapolis Motor Speedway ncNi
Tuesday Qualification rules pro-
vide that each automobile be
driven not less than 30 mites IN
hour for ten miles. Nineteen ma
chimes qualified yesterday. Jimmy
Murphy leading the field with an
average OF i0i miles an hour.
Tommy Milton. winner OF last
years race the indianapolis
track: Howard Wilcox. who was
fret In 1919. and jules GouN, VINO
led the way In 1913, were mons
those Co take their trials today.
Eddie Hcarne, Jack Curtner. Glenn
Howard Jules Eilinboe. Frank
Davidson and W. n. Gardner e
the others who are expected to
make their qualifying runs this
afternoon.
Drivers qualifying today will
have to take position behind the
nineteen who passed the test yea
terday. irrespective OF tho time
they make. With Il definitely de-
cided that cars will be lined three
abreast. II mean that not a ma
chine taking It's trial today viii
gain n place better than seventh
row. This should prove a big
handicap In the early stages of
the race insofar as the lap prize
money In concerned, Fifty dollars
II to be awarded the winner OF
each lap regardless OF where he
finishes In the race.
Unusual interest Is attached to
the expected trial Of the rotary
valve motor to be driven by Frank
Davidson. The car, a one-seator.
II different In many ways rroni
the usual type OF racing motor
II is the smallest machine entered
having a piston displacement VI
i2O cubic inches. Tho race this
year ~ Tor automobiles OF lS3
cubic inches piston displacement
or less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES COMPETE
IN CHICAGO MEET
Preliminary Events
Run Off Today by
IA Schools

CHICAGO. May 2G.-CBy the
Associated Press. The greatest
army OF high school athletes that
ever participated In an athletic
meet In America Invaded Chicago
today for the opening OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago inter-scholastic
meet.
The youths-morc than 1000 Of
thCm+came nom all sections Of
the country-from New York to
California. wearing the colors OF
if4 high schools and academies
from twcnty-elght states.
Preliminaries will be decided
this afternoon when n Il expected
tho field will be reduced about
onc-haif for tho finals tomorrow.
In addition to tho prellminaries In
the field events. trial heats viii be
run off In the 100 and 220. yard
dashes, the 12O-yard high hurdles
and 22O-yard low hurdles. There
are 90 entries foy the century
dash and probably rs heats will
be required TO cut down the field
for the finals.
The meet really is two separate
meets. one for high schools and
n for academies. run sirnultaue-
ously with n schedule calling Tor
a race every three minutes. The
contestants In one group will not
meet those In the other. however.
There arr twonty-sevcn events on
the two-day program. fourteen for
high schools and thirteen for aca-
denies. The academy athletes Will
no; compete In the hammcr-throw
because OF the length OF time this
event requires. Five places viii
be awarded In each event. the
winners receiving gold watches and
the other medals In addition
there Will be team trophys.
Four California schools viii
compete In the high school diyi-
sion. These are Huntington
Beach, Monroyia. ONnRrd and san
Bernardlno. other teams from the
west represent Colorado. Wyoming,
Montana and Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
MAY MEAN END
OF MCCORMICK
GIRLS ENGAGEMENT
a O ] d Met ormick,
Father. Is Made Guar
dian; Swiss Marriage
Law Requires Con-
sent of Parents

CHICAGO. May 2s.-specuia-
ton over the result Of Miss Ma
thiide McCormick's engagement 20
Max Oser. Swiss riding master. was
renewed today following the ap-
pointment of her father. Harold
Mccormick. millionaire head OF the
International Harvester company.
na her guardian. Mr.. Mccormick
daughters legal guardian on her
wi petition.
Immediately the question arose
~ to whether Miss Mccormick
made the move to provide an easy
way out OF the engagement to the
Swiss horsemnn or whether the
court action was taken to hasten
the marriage. Neither Miss Me-
cormick nor her father were pres
mi 10 tell.
Swiss law requires n girl OF Miss
McCormick's age to obtain the con
sent Of her parents or guardian 10
marry. II was pointed out that
N Miss Mccormick wishes TO can
Gel her engagement TO Oser she
needs only TO have her father rcs
fuse his consent. on the other
hand II Miss Mathilde wishes an
early marriage she must have a
guardian who viii improve Il.
when Mr.. and Mrs Mccormick
were divorced, each Of the three
children. Harold y Jr., Mrriei ana
Mathilde. was given the choice OF
residing with father or mother.
Each chose the father.
The guardian petition also re-
vcaled that Miss Mccormick Is not
wealthy In her owJ right. She
stated her whole personal property
amounts TO only $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK-Edmund Betty. OF
Boston. won the A. A. U. heavy
weight boxing championsnlp.
knocking nut Emory y. Ward. %
Maryland, In tho third round.
ELDORADO. Ark.-Bob Martha.
a. r.. y. heavyweight boxing cham
pion. scored his nlnefy-fifih
knockout when he stopped Sailuf
Bill Maxon IN three rounds.
PAHIs-GeorEoa Carpenter says
he IN ready and anxious 20 defend
HIS title OF light heavyweight
champion OF the world against
Harry Greb.
CHICAG O-The AnAerlceQ
Legion National Athlete connmll-
tee laid preliminary plans f0f
holding an annual athletic event
which. according 20 committee
members. will approach Olympic
games In briillance Of perform
ance ana records made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS CLUBS
TO MEET j. \. N.
IN SECOND GAME
Varsity Accepts Chal-
lenge; Contest to Be
Held

The challenge Of the Kiwanls-
Rotary baseball team to tho Int
versity for n second game has been
accepted by the Varsity players
and will he held tomorrow after.
noon Mt Bareias field. The Fame
on last Wednesday will start IT
$3.50 o'clock.
The Kiwanis and Rotary men
believe That they would have won
the game Wednesday IL fortune
had not been against them. The
funds from the game. as before.
will 20 to the University Athletic
association and 10 the Boy Scouts
In the game held last Wednes-
day. tho final score was made in
the ninth inning after two were
out when Jones OF the Varsity
made n long hit to right field. 4
protest followed the game when n
spectator picked M the ball and
tossed II TO the right fielder.
Since the game. those making an
examination 81 the rules. contend
hall handled by n spectator u
.classed as a bloc ball and tho run
ner cannot be put out until after
the ball has been returned TO the
pitchers box. Under this rule Dow
who scored the final run. could
not have been out ever though he
had been caught at the plate. A.
Il was however. he beat the ball
home. f
The rule. according to fans. pu,s
aside NIL contentious OF the XII
wanir players that the game was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
De Molays To Meet
Mountain View Team

The De Molay baseball team
which defeated the Duke cay
Browns last sunday will play the
team from Mountain View xxi
sunday on the Mountain View
grounds. The battery for the Dc
Molayr nrobably will be James
and Kinds.
The BE MolayR also will play q
Masonic Baseball team AZ the Ma
sonic picnic to he held Tuesd,s
north Of the city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Federal Drug Act
Signed by Harding

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-slgna-
turc by President Harding OF the
,dii recently passed by Congress
to strengthen the Harrison anti
narcotic act vas announced today
at the White House.
Tho new law establishes n fed
crnl narcotics board to be COM
posed of tho heads OF the state.
treasury and commerce depart
mcnts. which H. empowered TO au
thorige the iinportatioa OF such
quantities Of crude opium and coca
leaves n- may h. found necessary
for medicinal and other legitimate
PURPOSES. Any alien convicted of
violating the act II to he dcported
while for others n fine OF $1,000 or
ton years Imprisonment N proyId-
ed.
The president also has signed
tho department OF interior appro-
priation bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

ments nov being considered I
administration. Mr.. Wallace
at the white House after nj
with the cabinet that reorrl
tlon plans involving federal II
mentn had not been discuss
todny's meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

King Louis XIII Of France adopt
ed a title containing rs letters. and
always chose the 18TH OF the month
for taking any important step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

The good results obtain
1891 from flax cultivation
stimulated Finnish farmers
aeed this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

tlon had been made OF D. dust
throwing affair In yesterdays game
at New York.
CHICAGO. May ss-(By the
Negotiated Press.)-Babe Ruth,
OF the New York Yankees. today
was declared ineligible to play un-
III n complete Investigation has
boon made OF the argument with
Umpire Hildebrand. which result
ed In she home-run kings being
put out of the game and then
climbing into the stands when he
bccRme offended at the boolng OF
fans. The decision was handed
down by President Ban johnson.
OF the American league. this morn
ins
ton would be made ut once and
that a final decision would be
made tomorrow. Ruth. however.
will not permitted 10 play today.
n have received only the report
Of Umpire Hlldebrand." said MIR.
johnson. II have started gather
inE complete evidence In the case
and expect to have this in my
hands BY tomorrow. In the mean
time Babe Ruth will not appear In
the New York lineup"
While Mr.. johnson made no Of
fetal statement concerning the
probable length OF Ruth's suspen-
sion. Il was learned that the Amer
ican league chief was OF the opin-
ion that n one day suspension with
an unusually stiff fine added would
be ample punishment for the slug
ger who has just returned to the
game after a 80 day suspension by
Baseball Commissioner Lands for
playing -post-season games las,
fail.
Mr.. johnson. II wa learned. has
received several reports concerning
Ruth lateiy. all of them being to
the effect that Babe has become
extremely v and anxious
own HIS previous psn<ion m
long Head IN homo rum obtained
by Kenneth Williams Of the 81.
Louis Browns during Ruth's alb
fs<nee from the game. and the
fYnnkecs' ontfielderfs failure 20 hit
when he did get back into play.
. The conditions. according 10 TO-
= t5rts recetved Ivy Mr. Johnson.
have affected ms mental attitude
% Babe and placed him In such a
condition that he might do and say
things In the heat OF the game
which he would deeply regret "A
few minutes later and which he
would not do under normal cir-
cumHtances.
II was pointed oututhat RUNS
nEeNous ~EuspensiQn wa the long
q tver given q player anU that IN
me sftirEer's nine yeafs IN the ma
jsr leagues Mr.. Johnson has had
~ooeasion 10 punish him only once.
Ruth then wrote a letter apollo
giving for his act.
MFR. johnson today wired Um-
ffFes Evans and Nailin for their
versions OF yesterdays affair.
Umpire Hildehrand, in his re-
port to Mr.. johnson said the de-
eision nj second was mot even
close" and that Ruth threw dirt
at him, the dirt striking his shoui-
der. He made no mention OF any
dirt getting into his eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Sacramento. 2: seattle. !.
Los Angeles, 4: San Francisco.
:.
Oakland, 6; Vernon. S uen in
Portland. 8: Salt Lake. 2 tcaii.
ed In seventh account rain).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. q; Cleveland. 3.
New York. 6; Washington. &.
Boston-Phiiade'~hia ives
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Sw.etwater. q; Ranger. b.
Amorillo. Is: stanford, ..
Clovis 1; San Angelo. q.
Lubbock, o. abilene, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Twiligh; l. made possible by
earth : atmosphere and It's power
to r~ctract the suns rays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Sioux CITY 8: Dcnver.s.
Oklahoma City. .; Wichita, ~.
Tulsa. : ST. Joseph. "a.
Dea Moines-O Omaha, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

You viii find IL in our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Today's Results
NATIONAL

NanNNtNhA
Boston, riss. Cams 600 600 OsO- = z
New York. 2io 100 OK s II 0
Maruuard. Miiier. Lansing and
O'Neill; .. Barnes and Snyder.
Second Game r. II y.
Boston. ZOO 900 200-2 o
New York. 00f i04 Ofx-fo is /
Mcouillan. Watson and oowdy.
Nelf and Smith. CASTOR.
pr plssi Game ..soO 600 aol-Amh 4 Z
philadelphia OH ITO 0ie-5 10 3
Reutber. Decatur and Miller.
Smith. welnurt and Henline.
Second Game r. II. 4.
brooklyn 100 900 81
Philadelphia 200 600 90
Vance and Duberry; Ring and
Peters.
Chicago ....oogoos ooi-s 10 :
I Cincinnati 1850 col 00i-s 5 1
Chcsves and OfFarreii: Rixey,
Gillespie. Schnell and W1ngo.
Second Game II, II. Il.
Chicago 1oo 600 10
Cincinnati 100 500 OF
Aidrsdse and Hartnett: Keck
and Wingo.
Innings
Pittsburgh ..... 01o
~. Louis ...... 400
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch.
! poak and ciemons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phsi1, I. COS 600 100 o--e 3 4
Boston ). $40 gos 900 III "a 2
Batteries. Rommell. Sullivan.
J Harris and Perkins, knrr. Fuller
ton. Quinn and Ruei.
fnninss-
IT. f.ouis 600 oof ooe-f q o
. Chicago 100 geo t0x--s 3 1
Batteries; Bayne and SEVERED;
echapp and schaik.
-
c,sseisnd sia oso oeo-s 10 Q
f..frolf 80. GOA oIo oII--3 ~ !
ft~uttariaaf Nnfien ana ofNelll:
sfontF. Olsen and bassier.
snniies-
New York ..sso leo
Washington = oie
M1har& aa6 0AarfitS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

phsih, -. COS 900 100 O--s z 4
Boston :. $40 go1 600 III "a 2
Batteries. Hommell. Sullivan.
Harris and Perkins, karr. Fuller
ton. Quinn and Ruei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

PittsburGh ..... o1o
~. Louis 49,. SOC
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch.
ponk and Clemons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

socond uame Il II, +.
Chicago 1oo 600 70
Cincinnati 100 500 9f
AldredEe and Hartnett: Keck
and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

First Game r. n. 4.
philadelphia OIL ITO 0ie-5 10 2
keutbor, Decatur and Miller,
Smith. Welnurt and Henline.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
NEW ursd BROWN JUNE q, sa2

ii in any manner affecting the lake 81 4
place for hunting. 4 Ia 1 fact, it has
been suggested to- me by severaa sex:-.
.perienced hunters that the lake viii be
saemuch better feeding, and breeding
place for ducks and will be . much
better lake for hunting if the water
is not permitted to reach the flood
stage, at which it has been many times
during The past few years, and it was
the opinion Of these experienced hun
tiers that this project would improve
the lake for hunting i, purposes.
s AS a part Of the project It IS 81: IN
tended to construct an open ditch
running from the cont empla ted dam
to a creek in which the: ditch. will
have its outlet, and which is about
three miles distant from the point
Of conf ement. The water flow
.iing over the dam during stages Of
high water will be carried away
through this ditch. On both sides
OF this three mile ditch there are
about $500 acres of land that can
use this ditch as an outlet; How
ever this feature q, the. pro- jeet has
nothing to do with the lake, and if
the farmers owning these lands .be-||
tween the lake pro per and the outlet|
Of the ditch prefer not to have their
lands drained / there is nothing Il sol
far ds ] am Informed that will pre-
vent ;;l1t' this, feature Of the project troml
being entirely eliminated a ]IIn that
event the threer7mile ditch above rel
ferred to could be made much small
Ter than would be necessary if il isl
to serve as, an. outlet for the low
lands adjacent thereto.
This is. very simple and ,inex-I|
pensive improvement, consid dering theI
great benefits to the lands around .theI
IA lake. kye. / Some s. ofe the stat elmsents il theI
make reference to an|
expensive control works. !, Such
statements certainly bect me ridicu-|
lous when it lis known that the engi-|
neer estimates the control works toI
cost only about $1,000.
Continued on page p;aIgg g.