davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
S0UTHPH|LL|ES TO
PLAY BR|DESBURG
Downtowners Are Travelling at
Fast Pace, With % Wins
in Last rs Starts

With twenty -thrc" out Of the last
twenty six games played registered in
the won column. the South phillrs arc
ready to tackle Bridcsburg in one OF
the big twilight games on tonight's lay
ont. The contest will he staged at
Shetzline Park. Broad and Bigler
streets.
The teams nave come together on
three occasions and the series stands
even up. In the initial game there was
no decision. with the score standin:
at &C. Brldcsbnrg won the second
contest. 81. and the downtownrrs were
returned winners in the third clash. 5-3.
The other big contest on the down.
town program will be decided at
FlciShcr field. Twenty sixth and Reed
streets. where the Warmers minglc with
J. \. Barber club. of Trenton. With
OGurk or Newman on the hill. the
Trenton bakers are confident Of taking
the measure of the downtowncrs.
Mount Carmel at StOnehurst
The biggest game of the season is
cardcd for the Stonehurst fans Mt Fifty
eighth and Walnut streets. The visit
IN. attraction is the Mount Carmel club.
our of the leading teams in the State.
and which handed Bridcsburg de-
| feat on its visit here last Saturday.
Charlie Clock or Tom Friday will pitch
agninSt the visitors.
philly Terminal and Strnton Field
Club engaged in n couple of hot battles
last week. and each team came through
with one victory. Stcntou defeated
Iln hnr oh Snil k,f H.,
North phils. and Manager Powell was
not pleased with the showing of the
team. Hc will likely 60 on the hill him =
self for tonight's battle.
Haywood Catholic Club and Marshall
F.. Smith have arranged Il series. the
! first Of which will be played tonight on
the store boys field at Tenth and But
Ter streets. The second contest will be
staged next Wednesday Mt Haywood =
field.
Nativity plays return clash with
Moorcstown Giants at belgrade and
Ontario streets. Gloucester is at Wild
wood and Notascmc ut Kcnsington
Congregational.
Sphas ut Slanahan
The South Philly Hebrews meet
! Shannhan ut Forty eighth and Brown
streets. and the d"wntowncrs are out
to add the West Philndclphinns to their
list for another game. The Sphas
have won three of the four games
played between the teams to date.
On the Sphas' field ut Thirteenth
and Johnson streets the PENNSYLVANIA
Giants, now under the direction of
Harry Pnsson. meet the Old Timers.
/ Pnsson has taken over the colorcd stars
and they will also play ut Pcncoyd to-
morrow. Their showing determines
whether he will retain them as the
! team to play on Hallcr Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
WOODS WINS TWICE
Minneapolis Flash Beats Huestor
at Recreation Academy

,.xArthur W oods. Minneapolis. pocket
g%,liard flash, increased his lead over
aom !iucston. n former champion, in
.neir l2W- point match at the Recrca-
Won Academy yesterday.
/, me western star captured both
oiocks Of 100 In the afternoon and eve
mhg. The former score was 100 to %
ana the nightcap was 100 to -.
woods had II high run Of forty in the
afternoon, which enabled him to nose
Sut llueston. His best effort at night
whs twenty nine. while IIueston de-
pM',rd thirty balls without missing for
i,vI vIhe srOre 10 date in the match Is {:
woods, 500 HuestUn. hJG. Two more
|D,ocks will be played todoy. while the
pen VIII hnish up tomorrow. .t1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
LIGHTHOUSE WINS
Beats West Branch "Y" In Dual

Swim, 31Ia to 1914
The Lighthouse Boys Club defeated
the West Branch Y. Vi. c. A. in n
dual swimming meet in the latter's pool
at Fifty second and SAMSON streets BY
the score of "l1a to 1919.
Summary:
Fancy divc--Won by X Horan I!ght.
house; second. w. English. W. B third IT..
between sherman. lighthouse and Jones.
W. y.
S0yard relay--Won by Lighthouse (E,llis
fuhlfu"rst, Horan, Pcters).
?O-yard dash--Won b. Peters. I.!ghthouso.
Lighthouse '''"''
.+0-yard dash-Won by T. Puh,fuo-st
Lighthouse: second W. English. W u
third. r. Ellis Lighthouse ~
>, Piurge-N"n by Jones. W. b; second Z.
Hermitage. Lighthouse; third I So,,r
Lighthouse. "' wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Farren A. A. Hits Stride

Tho Farrcn a. a. has at last hit its
strldo and has won lts last nine games.
This makes q record for the Nineteenth
WardCrs of fourteen wins in the last six.
teen games. one OF these games also re-.
suited IN n tie. The team has been
strengthened in the box with Schneider and
McCirath going strong and Doyle and Ma
guire to help out The team is open to
exchange games with Notaseme. st. Bar
nabas Karnac Haywood Aquinas and other
teams OF that caliber. For games address
David c. Jordan. 1920 y. Materloo street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
George Cuppy Is Dead

EIkhart. Ind. July 2S---Gcorgc Cuppy
hry-four contemporary OF Cy Young and
Lou Criger. of major league ba sebali fans
decade or more ago. died at His IA
home near here from Br!ghts disease Sine
retiring from baseball in 1902. when hi,
pitching arm gave out. Cuppy had been an
the retail tobacco business He playrI
with tho CLEVELAND Americans Boston IA.
uOnals and Boston Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
SphaS ut Shanahan
Fairfield PoIolsts to Plav

Greenwich. Conn. July 2S--The Green
decisive victory over the Essex Troop.
United States Cavalry Newark. y. j.. last
Saturday afternoon on the field of the Ed
ward Y. clausen estate. POrtchestcr. will
play Its second game Of tn" season AGAINST
the OK Hunt Polo Club. OF New Canaan,
| Conn. tomorrow nfternONA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Bogash and Rather Draw

bridgeport. Conn. July IS Louis Boga sh
OF bridgeport, fought Auglp Rather. Of NnW
York, twelve fast rounds to "A draw here
Rather led IN the early stages but Bosa All
finished In whirlwind style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Pitcher Wants to Join Team

One OF the leading pitchers among the
temi-pro clubs who has pitched against all
the topnotchers 10 now free to Sign with any
team. Addvess o4os North Fourth street, oi
phone kensiryton 1901 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. O: Cincinnati. ..
New York. 12: ST. Louis. :.
Boston. 3; Chicago. : 90 innings>.
Pittsburgh-Brookiyn. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. II; Cleveland. 2.
Washington. 0; Detroit, I.
Chicago. 4; Ecaton. 3 90 innings.
New York. G; 81. 1o.is. q ui inninEs).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Bnitimore.- :, Jrrsey city. 2.
Tnrnato, ~, Rufrnio. 49,.
Rochester. o; Syracuse. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 3; Atlanta. !.
New Orleans. I, Chnttnnoogn. 1.
tit%,"f%%%' iiitIs KosR.' 5i J; MoSiis' S,Hs. s. D.
EASTERN LEAGIE
Waterbury. 3; Bridgeport. ..
pHtsfpid. 10; Fitchhurg. =.
New Haven. 10; Albany. q,
Hartford vs.. Springfield. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. \: Toledo. :.
ST. Paul. 4; Louisv,ile.
Kansas city, 3; Columbus. 2.
rooAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh ut Brooklsn.
Chicago at Boston.
-. Louis at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Dcroit.
New York at 81. Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA.
Open. 1o5ss; high. lO6ss; low, lO4;
close. lOlk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
FIRSTEMBASSY
BUILDING OF
US. IN BRAZIL
Ceremony When Ground Is
Broken for First Foreign
Mansion. 4

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, May o.
The first American embassy building to
be constructed abroad by the United
States is under way.
DR.. Carlos Sampaio, project Of the
federal district of Brazil; Edwin v. Nor
gan, the American ambassador, and
Frank l.. Packard, the architect, charged
by President Harding to plan construc-
ton Of the building, delivered the prin,
cipal addresses and broke the ground
for the structure.
The project, speaking In English,
stressed Importance the new American
building will have in cementing existing
friendships between the peoples and gov
ernments of the two largest republics
of the two continents.
DR.. Sampaio declared he believed the
fact that the United States will construct
its first embassy in Brazil is probably
the greatest expression Of the cordial
relations and ever increasing friendship
between his country and the United
States. He was enthusiastic regarding
the effect the action Of the United States
Government will have in engineering
these relations.
Packard pointed out the sentiment
sponsoring the action Of the United
States in making provisions for erection
in the Brazilian capital Of the building
which is to serve as the American build
ing during the world fair and exposition
celebrating the Tooth anniversary Of Bra
zifs independence, and afterwards as
a permanent home for the United States
ambassador.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
STOCK MARKET
TRADING LIGHT
u. S. Steel Sustains Fair Gain
-Grucible Also Up.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The stock mar
ket closed steady today. with dealings
on small scale.
Some of the railroad issues were in de-
mand, New Haven touching SOS, Pitts
burgh & West Virginia 331a. and Read
ing Is.
Crucitle Steel was in demand, advanc-
ing over point to 6S8s, and Baldwin Lo-
connective recovered to lie.
to 9SL.
Mexican Petroleum was points above
the low at 1904.
Corn Products recovered over I point
to 1907.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railroad and other bonds steady.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
99I 500 shares.
Total bond sales for the day were
ST., 6o5, 0O0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
FAMED MEDIC
WILL VISIT u.
Winner of Nobel Prize Is
Coming to America
Next Fall.

WASHINGTON, May DIR. August
Krogh, of Copenhagen, Denmark, winner
Of the 1920 nobel prize In medicine,
will visit the United States next fall.
according to an official announcement
just received from the Danish capital.
The doctor will be accompanied by his
wife, DR.. Marie Krogh, also a noted
scientist.
The main purpose of DR.. Krogh's visit
is to accept invitations from numerous
American universities and scientific in
situations to lecture before them, par
ticularly upon the subject Of the
capillary circulation, regarding which he
is recognized throughout the world as a
leading authority.
DR.. August Krogh Is professor Of
zoophysiology at the University Of Copen-
hagen and is member Of the Royal
Danish Academy OF Science. He was
born in Denmark forty eight years ago
and as early as 1908 won the Austrian
Seegen prize for his researches in con-
nection with the respiratory exchange.
His greatest achievement, and the one
which brought him the Nobel award.
was the discovery Of the explanatory
regulation mechanism. Since Harvey, SEQ
years Ego, ulsCONeTeu the OF
the blood and Malpighi. nearly fifty
years later evolved his theory Of capillary
circulation, no greater contribution than
DR.. krogh's has been made to the i'm
portant branch OF physiology.
Scientists formerly believed that the
first blood svessels, the so-called capil-
laries, were only passive tubes through
which the blood passed as regulated by
the arterioles. the smallest of the arteries
Through numberless experiments and in
vestigat!ons of the most exact and minute
character, however, DR.. krogh found that
the capillaries have q very active func-
ton Of their own, as their cells contract
or relax, according to the way they are
affected.
II a muscle Is passive most Of the
capillaries remain closed and contracted
and can hardly be seen through power
full microscope, Dr.. Grogh discovered
As soon as the muscle is used or affected
in any way, however, hundreds of thou
sands OF the finest blood vessels open
up, and the blood supply is increased so
that the muscle in return can increase
and continue its work.
Besides being an important contribu-
ton to physiological theory. d. Krogh's
discoveries are expected to prove of great
practical value to physicians ard sur
geons. His experiments are now being
photographed in Denmark, and films of
the more important demonstrations will
be available for use in connection with
his tour Of the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SPEND $5OO,OOO,OOo
FOR VETERANS
IN AUSTRALIA
Help Given to 10000 Troops
Runs to High Figure.

MELBOURNE, May 9.-The cost of re-
patriating the Aussies tapped the Aus
tralian Commonwealth Treasury to the
extent Of S561, 10000, according to an
announcement by Assistant Minister for
Repatriation Lamond.
Among the aids extended to the Austria
liam servicemen, numbering nearly
10000 men, were the disqualification OF
wounded and i'll; the creation Of service
homes in each State for the care Of sol
diers' families; loans or up to $4,000 TO
individual members Of the a. |. F. to
build homes, the granting of land and the
equipment Of farms; pensions to In
capacitated fighters and their families;
vocational training and transportation
from various parts of the world back to
Australia.
Various Australian States had their In
dividual repatriation schemes. aside from
cooperating with the Federal Govern
ment in the main undertakings. The pre-
mier of Queensland has just announced
that some 100000 acres Of the most
fertile land In the world has been made
available for Australian ex-soldiers and
those from the British Isles who wished
to emigrate to the Commonwealth. A
recent loan of $40 600, 600 900 foated il
the United States is to be used in furthe
ing this scheme, which includes expenS
ditures Of several million dollars for the
construction of railways, roads Ind
water power plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SWINE VALUES
RULE STEADY
Trading in Cattle Is Slow
Sheep Down.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With both the shipping and the pack
Ing demand good and only $500 hogs
on the market, swine prices were steady
to strong In trade on the local live
stock exchange today.
There was a top Of $11 on light swine,
and the bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at $1O9O@11.
Some of the heavy hogs brought
stronger prices, but were steady general
~.
Trading was Of very active nature,
and good clearance for the day was
anticipated.
Cattle prices were steady generally, but
trading was rather slow. Receipts for
the day ran close to 1000, and the
quality was fair to good
figures during the first half hour, but
commission men held to steady prices
and packers later bought at those
figures.
There were close to 500 calves on the
market, and the quality was fair to good.
Shippers displayed fair demands after
the first few minutes Of trading
There was top of $3.50 on a few extra
fine calves. but the practical top for the
day was 50. The bulk Of the good to
choice yeais brought SS.50@9.
Sheep were lower and lambs about
steady, with around $50 on the market
and the quality rather poor.
Ordinary ewes brought $545.50. There
were no good ewes on the market. Bucks
brought $3.50 and down. A few spring
lambs of poor quality sold at S15M15. so.
There were no good wool lambs on sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
$4,000 French Die
From Own Guns

PARIS, May 9.-"Because Of false
conception Of offensive principles, by lack
of liafson between artillery and infantry
and by the irrational use of heavy
artillery $4,000 Frenchmen we're killed in
the war by their own artillery" This
Is the astounding revelation made by
Gen. Etienne Percin, once commander
of a French army corps, in his latest
book 1.-THE Massacre of Our Infantry"
Referring to the cost Of munitions in
the war and in order to give what he
calls an example Of the waste shown
during battles General Percin remarks: :
"As a result Of waste of ammunition
from August 2, 1914, to Nov. II. 1915 we
spent 10000, 000,0 900 francs in munitions
or one-seventh Of our total war ex-
penses"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
WHEAT STAGES
LATE RECOVERY
Corn Values Close Higher
Oats Show Declines.

CHICAGO, May 0.-Wheat prices rallied
as the Chicago Board of Trade today to-
wards the close. after declining at the
opening.
Local commissioner interests bought
ON the decline.
Corn also advanced after opening low.
er, and was firm at the close.
There WAS little buying Of oats and
prices closed lower.
Provision were higher
May wheat opened up nc at $1.3774 and
closed up sc. July wheat was S124, of
Nc, and closed off sc; September wheat
was off s4c at s11714, and closed up &c.
May corn opened at 61Ac, off nc, and
closed off 12c. July corn at 64Ac, opened
off 1c, and closed off &c. Septem Der
corn at 66%c, was unchanged, and closed
off &c.
May oats opened off NC at $3.50 and
closed off 1sc. July oats opened at 39hc
off lsc, and closed off &c. September
oats at 407sc were unchanged, and closed
off nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

j TT. ARMINUTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Turkish Women Try
to Reform Mere Man

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9.-Since
they have had a touch and a sight OF
Paris and particularly of dances and
dresses, Turkish women are making at
tempts to reform their male masters and
are threatening to discard the traditional
veil. Many have already done so, caus-
ing the chief of police to issue ediet
proclaimfng that women dancing in pub
lie disguised as Europeans" are liable
to prosecution.
The younger generation Of Turkish
women have dared" to introduce fox
trots, shimmies and waltzes in the city,
shocking" their elders.
Turkish women's clubs are creeping up
every where, and tea dances, dinner dances
and similar amusemeats have been introA
duced in all classes. In many homes wells
have been done away With. and pretty
Partisan evening dresses and walking
out costumes have replaced Turkish drap-
cries One club has hired rooms for dane
ing where only competent Europeans are
allowed entry. This is considered a Sc
rious offense, and the population is astir
as to what will happen to the guilty
ones" when the chief OF police carries out
his threat to prosecute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.

For the twenty four hours ending at
a. M, Tuesday, May g. 1922:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Oldest Monastery
Made Orphanagee

TIFLIS. Armenia, May 9.-The oldesn
monastery in the world. the Etchmiadz
Castle, near Erivan, was reopened rel
Gently, under the protection of the Amer
lean flag, as an orphange Of the Near
East Relief.
The ancient monastery is historically
one Of the most important in Armenia. 1t
is the cradle of the Christian faith IN
Armenia having been founded by the
much venerated ST. Gregory, who intro
duced Christianity into Armenia in the
third century.
The monastery covers several acres Of
ground and is surrounded by massive
wall. which has sustained many a siege
and has repealed frequent attacks by
Kurds, Tartars, Persians and Saracens.
At the outbreak of the World War, when
thousands Of Armenians fed from Tur-
key, the monastery gates were thrown
open to receive them, and here they re-
manned safe for many months. One Of
the buildings of the monastery dates
from the wear $50,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
UNCERTAINTY
AT OPENING
OF STOCK LIST
Scattered Liquidation Here
and There Causes General
Depression.
VOLUME OF TRADES OFF
By MONITOR.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Irregularity and
uncertainty marked the performance Of
the market at the opening Of the week.
and scattered liquidation hero and there
caused general recession, while several
cases of exceptional weakness led to the
conclusion that certain issues had been
overbulled in the enthusiasm of recent
sessions. The volume of trading fell of
considerably, some calculations placing
the total at barely million shares. The
general undertens indicated a somewhat
stale situation from a speculative stand
point, and while there is no disposition
to look for a drastic decline, there would
be great surprise if the market should
run through a period of backing and
filling before any broad upward move
ment is resumed.
In spite of official assurances to the
effect that the allied entente continues
on a basis of cerdiality, it must be CON
fessed that developments at Genoa have
produced disappointment for the market
optimists, Nevertheless, it is felt that
those who have the real interest and up
building OF Europe at heart will not re-
linquish their efforts until they have
obtained a greater measure of success,
week is more encouraging. Industrial
conditions are improving, and New Eng
land advices speak hopefully OF the out
look for early settlement of the tex
tile strike. The Washington statement
regarding Governmental fiscal economies
is more encouraging than had been ex-
pected.
Reactions were quite general through
out the list, and much of the selling in
the oils appeared TO be In the nature of
profit taking. Associated Oil was on
five points, Barnesdall "a" broke 61a
and declines of one or more points took
place in General Asphalt, Mexican
Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Sinclair and
Texas Company. The equipments were
under more or less pressure. particularly
Baldwin. Motors and specialties also
reacted. About the only group display
ing strength was the steels and even here
the early gains were not maintained.
Rails moved within narrow limits, but
with the exception OF New Haven. no
particular strength was displayed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
(By Thomson & McKinnon).


Wheat-English markets are said to
be impressed by the movement of wheat
to terminal markets and to the seaboard
In North America. There is some grounds
for taking note of this condition In the
face of the fact that the United States
has exported 233.OoG,o 900 bushels in nine
months, whereas all statisticians were a
unit in believing that we could not spare
over 00000.000 bushels. The continent
was again named as a buyer of Argen-
tine wheat on passage and for shipment
and there was said to have been around
100000 bushels Of Manitobas sold to go
abroad. Three of the leading domestic
markets have spoken of more interest
displayed by millers and inquiries COM
ing from a broader territory. In these
markets cash wheat has shown frmness,
although not changing its position rela-
tive TO the nearby deliveries. 1t Is ex-
pected that the Government report this
afternoon viii show somewhere around
570,000,0o0 bushels. 1t Is also commented
upon that the condition of the crop has
improved materially since the compila
ton of the report. Private authorities
In the Southwest gather from their va
rtous reports marked improvement in
promise Of total yield. If the milling
trade broadens, as now suggested, the
heretofore heavy situation In cash wheat
will be relieved, but it Is questionable as
to whether or not this condition will
overcome the fattering crop news now
being received. The market Is not show
ing any decided tendency.
Corn and Oats-The general rains pre-
dfcted over the West appeared only In
the way Of light showers. which We're
more beneficial than would heavy rains
have been. There were reports of good
export business in corn from this mar
ket, nevertheless. the spot market was
heavy. Industries being the best buyers.
Cash interests were seen rs sellers of
July oats, with a moderate demand from
the Northwest But taken on the whole
the buying power in both corn and oats
was not important.
Provislons-There has been renewed
liquidation of May lard, although the
volume was not large. Sentiment IL
friendly TO this market. hut general trade
Is so small as to discourage operations.