davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

I four series won by Pittsburgh
against three series lost and three
! series ending up at even all Not
until 1915, when the Cardinals
won twelve games, had a club
Pittsburgh in yearly series of
games. Just how soft the st.
Louis pie was for Pittsburgh can
| best be shown by the series OF
| 1907 and 1908 between these
clubs. Each of these years Pitts
burgh trimmed St. Louis twenty
times and suffered only two de-
lfeats,
Pennant Prize for Cubs.
Teams representing Chicago won
more pennants than any other city
holding membership in the Ma
| tional league, winning eleven
flags and finishing thirty-three
times within the first four No
Chicago club ever occupied the
cellar position in forty-six years
play in the National league.
A tie for second place in win
ming National league remnants ex-
lists between New York and Bos-
ton, each winning nine pennants,
though second honors really be-
! long to the New York Giants who
wound up midst the first four
on twenty-seven occasions against
| the twenty-three occasions on
which the Bostons ended within
the select four. Like the Cubs,
the Giants also won two world
championships.
Though Brooklyn won five
flags, one more than Pittsburgh.
the Smoky City clubs concluded
the season within the first four
nineteen times against nine for
the Brooklyns. Both the Pirates
and Braves won a world cham
pionship.
The Phillies, like the Cincin-
natl Reds, won a pennant, Pat
Moran leading both teams to vic
tory, the Reds winning that odor-
GUS world championship of 1919
over the White Sox.
The Phillies returned twenty
/ four seasons among the first four.
while the Reds best was four
teen.
st. Louis shows a direct con-
trast to Chicago, for while the
latter leads in pennants and
never finished last, no st. Louis
club ever COPIED a National
league flag, while several nestled
in last place. The best finishing
by a St. Louis club was four
thirds and a pair of fourths.
During the period from 1892 to
1899 inclusive, the National
league consisted Of twelve clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

How the Teams Finished in the Pennant Races,
1876 to Date.

From there twelve clubs league.
World championships from 1903 date, excepting 1904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Lifetime Won and Lost Standing Of the American
League Clubs from 1900 TO 1921, Inclusive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
GIANTS TAKE lead AWAY FROM
CHICAGO CUBS I'm BATTLE FOR
POSSESSION OF NATIONAL FLAG

Work of McGraw's Men in 1921 Gives Them
Best of Lifetime "Won and -oat" Struggle;
Chicago Crew COPIED First in 1876; Were
Called "White Stockings" in Those Days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
Md Lee and Frank Herrera TO Stage Public Workout Toda
WHIT S0X Lad Red STOCKING
team I'M PEHHaHT VICTORIES
IN AlS.glEnIGaln LEAGUE HISTORY

Con1isIxey Diamond Artists End 1921 Struggle
Way Down the List But Nearest Rivals,
Boston Crew, AIeo Have Bad Year; White
Sex Have Never Finished Series in Cellar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Lifetime Won and Lost Standing OF the National
League Clubs, from 1876 to 1921, Inclusive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Let's have o. "Dip''-Thomas'
Creme Dips, Zoe Drug stores.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14

lecturer and student of social and
industrial problems. addressed the
kiwanians in an entertaining way
on Economic Conditions" Mr.. Bob
lett has spent considerable time in
Soviet Russia and his remarks today
pertained to the bolsheviki condi
tons in that country.
The Kiwanis club today had the
pleasure of being host 20 w. F.. Jew
son OF this city. Mr.. Jewson is su-
perintendent of the Glenwood GENE
terry and is a we'll known resident.
Mr.. Jew son was introduced by XII
wanian Hancock
President "Pate" Ferguson and
Secretary G. r. Butler will again
serve as delegates to the Interna
tional Kiwanis convention to be held
at Toronto, Canada in June.
The attendance prize today was
donated by George Black of the
Mankato Construction company, v
contributed two tickets to the
Shriher's Minstrel show, which will
be given at the Orpheum theater on
April 81. These were Won by W.
D. Willard. T. X. Jones presented
each member delightful refresh
ments" as a silent booster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
Teacher College Plan
Approved By Board
Contract For Section of Struc-
ture Is To Be Let
At Once.

The plans for the. new Teachers
college building we're approved by
the State Teachers college board
at a meeting of the board held at
the office of Commissioner of Edu-
cation J. M. Mcconnell in st. Paul
yesterday. Architect c. N. Johnston
was instructed to prepare detailed
plans and specifications for the use
of the state board of control from
which to let the contract of the
section of the building which can
be erected at once with the funds
available. 1t will be necessary to
secure an emergency appropriation
by the next legislature for the com
pletion and equipment of the build
ing. -...
/. N. Tompkins and c. H. Cooper
were named as committee to which
the architect and board of control
may refer questions of detail in
plans and specifications.
The following message via The
Associated Press was received this
afternoon.
Minneapolis April 12.-The state
board of control today approved the
plans for the new main building at
the teachers training college at
Mankato. The plans for the first
unit only were considered The
new building win take the place of
the one recently destroyed by fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
COALTER IN CELL
BOOZE IS SEIZED
CITY DETECTIVE vOLK PUT
PARTY UNDER ARREST
Defendant Held In County Jail
On Charge of Selling Intoxi-
cants Having In His Posses
sion Like Liquid Article; Bond
Is Placed At $500.

Caught with the goods in his
possession last night Floyd Pat
Coalter was arrested by City De
tective Albert Volk on the charge OF
selling moonshine and was brought
to the police station, where search
revealed that Coalter had five bot
ties of booze in his pockets.
According TO his statement De
tective Volk went to a cigar store
on South Front street last night
armed with a warrant charging
Coalter with the illegal sale of
booze to a special police officer on
April S.-The officer STEPPED up to
Coalter and told him to accompany
him to the police station. Instead
of doing this, according to the
statement of Detective Volk, Coalter
rushed out to the sidewalk and
slammed down two bottles of sup
posed moonshine on the sidewalk
and smashed them to smithereens.
CoaIters Aim Seized
At this point in the procedure,
Coalter's arm was seized by the Of
fcer, and the destruction Of the
moon" ceased. On the way over
to the police station Coalter, &C
cording TO the statement of Mr..
Volk,> admitted that he had several
more bottles in his pockets, and
wanted to know if the detective
would not let him get rid of them.
In the chief Of policies office Coal
ter was searched and five half pint
bottles filed with what is purported
to be 'monshine" were found. Coal
ter admitted that he had the liquid
for the purpose of sale, and was
locked up in a cell over night.
Arraisned This Morning
This morning he was arraigned
before Judge Hiram S. Golf first
on the warrant sworn to by a spe-
cial police officer, charging him
with the sale of intoxicating liquor
and later on the charge of having
in his possession intoxicating liquor
for the purpose of sale. Coalter
waived examination on both
charges and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
at the coming June term Of the dis
triot court. His bond on each
charge was placed at $500. In de-
fault of the bonds the defendant
was remanded to the custody OF
Sheriff Anton Osten.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
WEEKS ANSWERS BACK
War Secretary Replies To Charges
Made Against Department
ASSOCIATED Press Dispat

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Washington, u. c., April 12.-In
formal statement replying 20
charges made yesterday on the
floor of the house Secretary Weeks
declared today that the war de-
partment was doing everything
possible" to clear up war contract
controversies in such a way as to
fully protect the interests 4, of the
federal government
Cash and property amounting to
many millions already had been
recovered in the re- auditing order
ed by the present administration,
the secretary said and other con-
tracts were being reviewed as rap
idly as possible.
Referring to statements that the
firm of Hornblower and Weeks had
been involved in the sale of the
Bosch Ma1neto company, Mr..
Weeks said he had not been con-
nected with that firm since 1913.
Referring specifically to requests
for an investigation made by rep
,sentatives Johnson, republican,
South Dakota, and Woodruff, re-
publican. Michigan, the secretary
said that il congress thought an
inquiry advisable the war depart
ment would welcome it,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
PLASTIC SURGERY SHOWN
Dr.. j., q. Lewis Demonstrated Meth
DDS Before Visiting Physicians.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Minneapolis, April 12.-Dr. J. B.
Lewis of Minneapolis today demon
strated the latest developments of
plastic surgery to more than 500
physicians of Minnesota by which
nose deforInities, congential or &C
quired by accident or injury can be
obviated and the NOSE returned to
its original shape, without pain and
without causing scars.
DR.. Lewis demonstrated the meth
cd in lecture late today before the
physicians, members of the Mime
sofa State Medical association here.
His method of operation iss by a
small incision at the base of the
lose. The bones of the nose are
placed in their proper position and
retained there until they begin to
knit. Radium clinics continued to-
Iday at several hospitals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
Human Exhibits Used
In RailWage Hearing
Union Attorney Calls Members
Families of Employees to
Stand.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

Chicago, April 12.-Human exhi-
bits to prove that maintenance of
way railroad employees cannot live
properly on their present pay today
were brought before the United
States railroad labor board hearing
into the roads demands for wage
cuts when Frank P. Walsh, union
attorney, called to the witness stand
a number of employees who person
ally told the board their present
earnings kept them underfed, I'M
clothed and lacking some of the
necessities of life.
Mrs. Joseph Saboni, wife of a
Milwaukee, Wis, section hand, was
the first exhibit called by Mr..
Walsh. She told the board that
she had to borrow the old coat she
wore to make the trip here. At the
end of her story she turned to the
board members and said: II know
that you won't cut my husbands
pay when you know We can't live
on what he Is getting now"
Mrs. Saboni said her husbands
earnings last month were $40. Her
monthly expenses for bare necessi-
ties were given as $40 for groceries,
$50 for meat, SIS for rent and $3.50
for milk. Her ten year old boy was
told by a nurse that he had con-
sumption and she took him out of
school, but the doctor said he was
merely undernourished, she testi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14

In the case of metals the com
mittee agreed on averaging along
with Payne Aldrich, but higher
than in the Underwood bill. The
Payne Aldrich duty of TAO of a
cent per pound on steel rails was
agreed upon. Under the Underwood
Dill such rails are free. The rs
per cent rate on automobiles, bod
les and parts and motorcycles,
compared with the As per cent in
the Payne Aldrich law aud the Is
per cent to 45 per cent rate in the
Underwood act
The glass provisions in the Ford
ney bill were rewritten and the
majority report said the necessity
of maintaining and strengthening
the new developed glass industries,
including the manufacture of Opt
cal and chemical glass. has been
should encourage research and ,eX
pansion of the domestic industry"
these duties" the report add
ed, are not higher than actually
required to prevent waste OF the
capital now invested in these new
industries"
Other Articles From Free LIST
Aside from hide and shoes. ana
large number agricultural pro-
ducts important articles taken
from the free list, include sewing
machines and cash registers, me-
cuanical wood pulp, cocoanut oil,
soy bean oil, and cotton seed Oil,
crude magneste, lawn mowers.
scythes and sickles, tin in bars,
blocks was restored to the free list
from the Fordrey bill. as were
shingles. maganese ore. bananas.
Petroleum, crude and fuel, or
refined also was left on the free
list The original Fordney bill pro-
posed duty, but the house struck
out the provision. Other import
ant items on the free list include
and all type setting machines;
typewriters, shoe machinery, anti
toxins, vaccines, serums, bibles.
binding Irvine. books, printed and
bound more than 20 years, bullion,
gold or silver chalk, unmanufac-
tured; coal, coke. cocoa and cocoa
beans; coffee, Coins of gold, silver
or other metals; copper ore; grass
eS and fibreS; Guatano gums and
raisins; gun powders; ice; crude
India rubber and gutta perchas +;
iron ore, jet asphalt; manganese
oxide and ore; newspapers and
periodicals; oil cake and oil cake
meal; ores of gold, silver, nickel.
parchment and Vellum; mother of
pearl and shells in natural state;
crude phosphates; platinum in in
gots bars or plates; quinine; sui
phate; rag pulp; sea herring and
tuna fish; shrimps; Holsters and
other shell fish; raw silk. silk CO.
coons and silk waste; sulphur; tar
and pitch wood; tea, turpentine
and rosin; wax, board. timber.
round, manufactured, hewn, sid
ed or squared, otherwise than by
saving; sawed boards, planks,
deals and other lumber not speci-
fcally provided for.
The original plan was to make
the tariff bill public late today, for
publication il morning papers o:
tomorrow but the committee. met
this morning and this plan was al
tered, the time of its introduction
in the senate being advanced sew
eral hours.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
County Club Labors.
Are Going At Speed
Baby Beef Glass Organized;
Dairy Calf, Pig, Garden
ing, Etc.

Boys and Girls club work in both
city and county is going forward
with accelerated speed this week,
according to reports of County
Leader L. E. Mcmillan and City
Leader w. e. Durbahn.
In the country districts. Mr.. Nc
MILAN stated that feeding in the
baby beef class has already begun
and entries are now coming in for
dairy calf, pig, gardening, corn and
poultry projects. All these clubs
will be going in full swing within a
few days and there will be no let
up in making the work as good OF
better than before.
In the city Mr.. Durbahn has been
making a comprehensive canvass of
the city for the purpose of explain
ing to parents the aims and inten-
tons of club work and also for ex-
aiming garden plots and poultry
houses. The schedule was inter
rupted by the snow storm which
covered all garden spaces yesterday
but by the end of the week each
ward will have been carefully can
vassed. 1t is said there are almost
800 children already enrolled in the
city clubs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
Theft of 500 Ring
Charge of D. N. Culp
Rochester Resident Claims He
Was Touched While In
Winona Friday.

Winona, April 11.-Howard Ven
cradle an employee Of the Park no
tel, was arraigned today in munich
pal court on a charge Of grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft Of
a gold ring set with diamonds val
ued at s7s0. The complaint was
signed by D. N. Gully of Rochester
Counsel for Venerable also known
as TEX" Ward, according to police
entered a plea of not guilty in his
behalf and the case was set fol
hearing Thursday morning.
Culp claims Chief of Police H. C.
Riebau said today, that the ring was
taken from his pocket by Venerable
early Friday morning while he lay
asleep at ia HUFF street. Veneer
able denied the theft and disciaimed
any knowledge of the rings where
aboutS according to police.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
Vets Defeated In NelU
York Congress Fight
Lewis Henry, Republican Wins
Over Judge Irvine In Thir-
ty-Seventh District.
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Corning, N. Y, April 12.-Unoffi-
cial returns complete for the thirty
seventh congressional district today
gave Lewis Henry, republican, a
plurality of 3,0S7 over Judge Frank
irvine, democratic, of Ithaca in yes
terday's special election.
Prohibition was the dominant is:
sue in the campaign, Judge Irvine
declaring for repeal of the Volstead
act and substitution of a measure
which would legalize the sale OF
beer and wines. Mr.. Henry stood
for prohibition and was supported by
prohibition organizations.
The result was acclaimed by the
"wets" as victory for their side.
They pointed to the reduced repub-
lican plurality. In 1920, it was near
" 10000, and the fact that all four
cities in the district, which had vot-
ed dry under local option in 1918,
reversed themselves today by giving
pluralities to Judge Irvine. Prohi-
bition advocates said that a large
part Of their vote was kept away
from the polls because of bad wea-
Their
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
P ERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Blakeslee,
physical directors at the high
school, went to Minneapolis today
where they will visit as the guests
of friends over Easter Sunday.
Miss Ruth Scribner, one Of the
high school faculty, is entertaining
her mother, who lives in Stevens
Point, Wis. Mrs. Scribner will re-
main over Easter.
Mrs. Dennis Lyons and little son
are visiting with relatives in Min
neapolis. They will return next
week.
Miss Elsie Hetner of Superior
Wis, is visiting in the city with
friends and relatives.
A. K. Rodney of Fairmont was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. c. II. Leaman, a former res
ident of this city, and now of Win
nipeg, Canada, is visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. William M
Standish.
Fairmont independent: Colonel
Fulton, Regimental commander OF
the Fifth Minnesota, was in Fair
mont yesterday inspecting the To-
cal company, returning to Mankato
this morning where he makes his
headquarters.
e. s. Hammond has returned
from trip to his old home in Ohio
and from there he went to Florida
where he spent the winter. Mr.
Hammond lives at 400 Glenwood
avenue, and has been in the employ
OF s. K. Fowler for many years
past.
Mrs. Minnie Olmstead has returned
from Duluth where she was called
on account of the illness of her son.
Mrs. H. C. Riley has gone to Mot
ley where her daughter, Elsie is i'll
with pneumonia. She is teaching
school there.
Miss Catherine Renee Grant ar
rived home today from Prairie du
Chen, Wis, where she las been at
tending st. Mary's college to spend
the Easter vacation with her par
ents, -Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Grant, 222
Center street.
Miss Gertrude Borgmeir, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Borgmeir of
Fourth street, is home from st.
Mary's college at Prairie du Chen
to spend the Easter vacation.
Miss Vera Bierbauer has return
ed to Duluth after spending a week
in the city as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bierbauer.
Merritt Sugden, who is a student
at Carleton college, is spending his
vacation in the city as the guest of
his father, George w. Sugden.
Miss Flora Snowden of Stout In
stitute, Menominie, Wis, has re-
turned to her work at that place af-
ter a few days visit in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lorin
Cray.
George Hussey of Amboy called
on friends in this city today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
!. o. o. r. TO CELEBRATE
Eagle Lake Lodge and Rebekahs
viii Put On Affair

Eagle Lake, April 12.-At the
regular meeting of the local chap
ter of the I. o. o. F. it was voted
to celebrate the anniversary of Odd
Fellowship. The date chosen for
this event is April 26. All mem
bers and their families and the
Rehekahs and their families are
invited to this celebration. Both
the entertainment and refresh
ments are to be furnished by the
Odd Fellows. All that will be ask
ed of the Rebekahs is their pres
ence.
The Sunday school is preparing
a special Easter program for next
Sunday morning. Everyone is in
vited to attend this special services
and hear the children.
A sunrise prayer meeting will be
held by the Epworth League on
Easter morning. The league has
grown much under the guidance of
Rev. Caswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson OF
Bird Island. are the parents of a
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were formerly of Eagle Lake.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a
general supper in the basement OF
the church on Wednesday evening
April 10. After the supper a sale
will be held at which various ar
ticles contributed by the ladies will
be sold.
The party who stole the plush
robe from r. c. Dalton's car while
parked on the street at Mankato
Friday evening is not known and
If it is ever returned some ques-
tons will be asked.
Mrs. w. r. Englerth was visit
ing relatives and friends in this
vicinity the later part of last week
Paul Rorthamer has moved on
the M G. Pressnal property just
west fthe village. He expects
to do a little farm work in connec-
ton with his teaming' in the vii
lage.
Rev. Davidson, formerly a pastor
at this place, was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. e. Day while in the
village Friday evening. Rev, David
son is now pastor Of the Methodist
church at GAINESVILLE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-14
CHAUTAUQUA IS HIGHLY PRAISED
GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
Keith Vawter, c. H. Plattenburg and Homer
C.Boblett Were Speakers Before Mankato
kiwanis Club Today

Declaring that the American chau
tauqua was an educational road in =
stitution, which would grow in i'm
portance from year to year, Keith
Vawter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
president of the Red path Vawter
Chautauqua system, spoke to the
members of the Xiv anis club on
the chautauqua and it's Importance
in a community. He urged the
business and professional men of
Mankato to lend their moral and
financial support in creating good
will for the Chautauqua, which will
be held in Mankato in June.
In line with the remarks of Mr..
Vawter, Charles H. Plattenburg, au-
thority on community and civic &C
tivities, declared his belief in the
value of the chautauqua for a com
munity. Mr.. Plattenburg halls from
the state of Iowa and naturally had
good word to say for Minnesota's
neighbor state. He referred to the
great possibilities of the state of
Minnesota with it's great agricul-
tural wealth and in conclusion dwelt
at length on community affairs.
Homer c. Boblett, also with the
Redpath .Vawter circuit, traveller.