davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Jack Sharkey Tackles
Sammy Nable TO.niuht

Jack Sharkey, West Side contender
for the worlds bantamweight title,
meets Sammy Nable in the feature
bout OF. twelve rounds at the Pioneer
Athletic Club tonight and if he doesn't
win he might IS well discontinue the
business of contending. Sharkey's last
ring appearance was anything but i'm
pressive and if he shows no better
against Nable his chance of getting a
match with Champion Johnny Buff will
go giimmering: Nable, too, has cham
plonshlp ambitions and he can be
counted upon to give Sharkey an inter
:, Mike Carrier, of the West Side and
Sammy Goode of California will ner-
form in the semi-final, which ;s set
TOR ten rounds. This affair vii, he
preceded by two bouts of eight and
ten rounds each. 1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Outdoors
HDETER is a big, tame rabbit

DIETER is big. tame rabbit
owned by suburban dweller
of Caldwell, \. J. All Of Caldwell,
\. j., is a suburb, but that is beside
the point Peter is white, with
black markings, and lives in a wire
inclosed patch of ground in the side
yard. There is pile Of loose leaves
in his patch ard also box built
by his owner so that Peter, during
the winter, might have warm rlacc
to sleep. But Peter spurned the
boz ard slept in the leaves all win.
ter. Recently a couple of predatory
dogs discovered Peter and, all unir.
vited, leaped pe!l-mell into his der.
Then, and only then, did Peter mab :
use Of the box. The opening a.
lowed him to enter it, but not tic
dogs, They raised Cain around theYe
for while, but all in vain, and
reluctantly withdrew. Nhercat out
Of the hitherto despised box hoped
Peter a rabbit with a head as long
a. his eats.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

games to SIX for the Brooklynites.
The Yankees played yesterday like
! champions. In Brooklyn they improved
vastly over their listlcss and sipshod
ways Of the South. They must have
seotched the hook worm. They had
! splendid pitching yesterday, provided
| by George Murray; they made long hits
at timely moments, and their lntieidiHg,
AS done by Baker. Scott, Ward, Ruth,
| Hofmann and Pipp, was clean, fast and
JOY for an hour and q half, If not
! forever.
The game began with extremes %
age in the box Napoleon Rucker, for
mer southpaw star stepped down from
the shelves of antiquity long enough
to pitch three innings for his former
club, and turned out to bo. anything
but hoary and antiQuated. His arm was
fquite springy Tor an old fellow and
he curved the ball as skillfuily as he
ever did. Murray was the only Yankee
to make a hit OF him and Nap struck
out Baker aud Mcmillan.
However. the yeals will not be de
,nied. Rucker pitched hut three in
nings, though he pitched them efec-
lively and with all MS onc-t!me Skill.
He withdrew with honovs and the
Yankees won the game bV trounclng
Gordinier and Decatur. Rucher was
one extreme Of years. Murray the Other.
sThat big youngster scattered the BROOK
elyn hits and had a quick breaking
curve. most effective weaoon against
such proficient devotocs of the mace as
Wheat Myers and others.
1t had been nearly six years since
Rucker pitched to big league oppo-
enent. but he took up where he LETT
off. He walked the first batter and
then. after Mcmillan had forced the
+, walker. nobody reached first on thc
recrudescent Nap until Murray singled
= in the third He struck out Baker.
lust now the best hitter on the Yankee
= team. and ne coaxed a high and harm
r less fly from Ruth.
: Baker hit spitefuIly every time after
I that, but Ruth didn't Baker made
two singles and home run over the
D right field fence. Ruth struck out
i once, sent two flies spouting skyward
and died twice at first base. To-mor-
r row he goes into retirement until May
90, and he hit yesterday as betting
one about to become a recluse. He
: fielded in the best Of style, however,
Z and in the last two games was as
O good an outfielder as there is i'll the
game.
The Yankees started to score in the
g fourth. Gordinler struck out huth, oul
Baker, Pipp and Ward reached him
I FOR singles and DeBerry helped by let
ting throw to the plate get away
from him. Gordinier passed HofmanN
in the seventh inning, and drive by
Miller went beyond Neis and jumped
into the bleachers for a home run
Decatur passed Miller in the ninth,
and Mcmillan shot a two-bagger to the
tar side of Neis Ruth raised q ma
.jestic foul, heartlessty absorbed by
DeBerry notwithstanding pleadings Of
fans to drop it," and Baker ripped
screamer over the fence and into an
other ward.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Harvard OverwIaeEms
Northeastern COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 10 -Har-
ward picked out soft opponent for
this afternoon, defeating Northeastern
College on Soldiers Field, Is to !. The
game was called after the first half Of
the eighth after three visiting pitchers
had been hammered all over the field.
Janin annexed four Of Harvard $
twenty hits, including triple, and
Owen and Hallock had three each. the
former also hitting once for three
bases. Harlan Russell pitched six III
nings for the Crimson and was hit
safely four times three hits figuring in
Northeasterns only rum
The ecoro-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Two Western Athletes
Enter for Penn Meey

PHILADELPHIA, April 10--Two in
teresting entries were received on
Saturday for Pennsylvania's carnival
when Rathbun. of Iowa State, and
Spearrow, of Washington State Col
lege, entered the two-mie interna-
tional and the pole vault, respectively.
Rathbun is one Of the greatest long
distance runners of the Middle West,
with a record in the two-mile better
than nine minutes thirty seconds. Re-
Gently at the intercollegiate indoor
meet at Kansas City he won the two
mile, making a. new Western college
indoor record.
Baker, last years winner from little
Bates College (Mane), is entered
again. Booth, of Johns Hopkins, fine
two-mler, and the Browns, of Cornell
with several other great distance men,
will also compete
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Cooke Is Disqualified
In Bout With Becker,

LONDON, April 10 (By The Asso
ciated Press). George Cook, Austria
liam pugilist, was disqualified in the
sixth round Of a scheduled twenty
round bout here tonight with Joe
Beckett TOR the championship of the
empire.
From the start Cook held on at every
opportunity, Notwithstanding repeated
warnings by the referee. in the sixth
round Beckett landed several hard
rights to the jaw and had Cook groggv.
Cook clung so tightly to Beckett that
the latter could not shake him off and
the referee finally awarded the fight to
tho EngIshman.
1t was understood tonight that the
winner of the bout would be given a
match with Georges Carpenticr The
men are heavywejrhts
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Fordham Prep Outplays
Commerce at Tennis

Fordham Preps tennis team opened its
season successfully on the home courts
yesterday, when it outplayed the High
School of Commerce netmen, three
matches to none, with another un-
finished. Fordham won two singles and
one doubles, and another singles match
was called off on account of darkness
McAuliffe defeated Cory, of Com
merce, &c, 60, 6-1, and in the other
singles Dillon defeated Lewis, 6-3,
81. Dillon and Simmons, of Ford
ham, defeated Raft and Cohen in
doubles, Cd, 60. Simmons and
levin were tied in the incompleted
singles match, the latter losing the first
set at SIS and winning the second at
GO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

They reform me each no1c season
AS they potnt to each ne1U fauit
And their hands arc tu1ned against n
As they cro'rd me to the udult.
b"t amid the g'o7riug clamor,
They hnoV still around the elan,
I'm the soN Of college spirit
And the maker Of a man.
O, hnow I'm for from perfect
When the out1nn lcooes tu,n 7cd,
When the tackles mech; Is f,uvomcd
By the halt-boch,'s heouV teod;
BIT you hear them still admitting
AS they put me on the pan,
"He's the soA of college spirit,
And the matter Of q man,
Perhaps I'm ouerfen'wed
IN the headlines stirring pleu.
Perhaps Fn1 Norc important
Than q mere game ought to be,
BIT w;th all the sins hcy speak of,
And the list is quite q span,
I'm the soul of college spirit,
A nd the maker Of man.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Miskc StOUs Shade

1OUNGSTOWN, O., April l0.-Billy
M1ske, st, Paul, won a technical knock
out over Billy Shade, of California. in
tie second round of scheduled twelve
round bout here tonight. They are
heavyweights. Mske f1oorod Shade
twice in the first round. the bell saw
ing the Westerner. After Shade had
been knocked down twice in the second
round the referee stopped the bout
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
FORDEANf

Totals. "a % % 27 IS o Totals 352s 10 5
New York.. ; 0 5 x-23
Fordham... 0 o o 0 i 2
Two-base hits-Boone, Black. Shankey.
Schermerhorn. Three base hits - Smith.
SINNERS. Groh Sacrifice hits - Groh.
Causey. Meusel, SINNERS. Stolen bases
Meusel SINNERS. First base on errors
New York, ). Struck out-By Mcnamara,
:; by Nanderbeck, /; by Causey, q by V.
Barnes. /. Bases on bals-Of Mcnamara
& off Nanderbeck. l off V. Barnes, l. Hit
by pitcher-By O'Brien (Kely) Wild
pitches-Va erbeck, > Hits-OR Nc
Namara. in innings off Nanderbeck u
in 3 tnone out in eighth) off O'Brien. in
/; off Causey, in I; off V. Barnes. 2 in 2
Left on bases-Fordham, Z; New York T.
Umpires-klem and Dolan
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Frown On Post-Season Game

SYRACUSE, April 10.-The faculty
Of Central High School has refused Il.
basketball team, scholastic champions Of
New York State, permission 10 plsv a
post-season game against the Passaic
y. j., team, scholastic champions Of
New Jersey. The faculty ruled Central
had played thirty-two basketball teams.
and that its players should forget ths
game for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Championship Temperaments


o calm and we'll posedmost stocal They
not nervous They store their energy
big moments Of
Then again they don't Jack Dempsey and as much
edge Gagged grizzly. When seventeen seconds
jock luchon British golf CHAMPION as freshly
hooked trout Jock bundle before during and after tor
several other
Nervous energy under CONTROL times advantage
lacked more than any other heavyweight CHAMPION
nervous the utter visible eye But his stoca
nature was OF no great against the high Dempsey
The Long Grind
Sixteen major league ball ready again for the six
longest consecutive grind in the history Of
sport lhe is nothing else that touches pound
And club slipping generally comes at an
early date ~ " "
One of the leadership building up and
protecting the clubs morale This is where Speaker
and Wier Robinson invaluable They help crrv ther neon
the rough where manager might let them p hron
mere are but these two stars when leading clan
Speaker will still be invaluable day player has long since
passed ~ ~ 'e '
Handling Luck
feature % S s s ay n big part in any sport but still
One the finest examples this sort developed recently IN tho
North and South open al Pinehurst " ~
Pat Oara afternoon round ro1o &c , ,
o. That luminous effort later thrown heavy
tough break without a complaint
And then in place of curling and stepped out
u next Gay with little determination winning bv
tidy margin s DS q
IN place spending his time for defeat
he merely took the break that Those inclined
whmper under the lash might give few
study to- Q fara case they drift along.
Nineteen hundred twenty-five will undoubtedly be- Nv cbh
last stand league big mace He was crowded ont
the stretch by hits last September still feels that
nc mas one big year left Cobb durability the g spots Of
sport 10 be still listed with seventeen campaigns ono
the marve of the day and may behind but it isn't
ks after the demonstration winter where he
led ranking field. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Dartmouth, 16; Columbia, 2.
Giants. 23; Fordham, 2.
Georgetown, IL; Cornell, 5.
Giants Seconds. II; Army, 2.
Philadelphia On. Id, .; Penn, 5.
Boston, IA; Middlebury, 0.
Harvard, l6; Northeastern, /.
Vermont. 8; Nirgini 5.
Washington GA. L.), 8; Georgetown, 3.
GAMES TODAY
Vermont VS.. Penn Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Giants, Polo Grounds.
Holy Cross Va, Catholic t., Washington
Cornell VS.. Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
Maryland vs. st. Johns. Annapolis, Nd.
Manhattan VS.. Mt. st. Mary's, Emmits-
burg. Md.
&. G. N. Y. Us. Gettysburg, Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Leonard to Fight at
Michigan CITY Julv 4

according to plans announced last
HRlgnt Ran by Billy Gibson, manager Of
r;nn Benny y; Leonard, the lightweight cham
Ciom C;o,, WI WI defend his title at Michigan
will ~ ha opponent according to Gibson,
Wh;+o WIZ oe eiener Johnny Dundee, Charlie
moter, Floyd F'itzsimmonsw w viii iIe hp;iJ p;I
an arena especially for this event % WITH
seating capacity of $4,000. 's''
Polo ,,s ,;rannas w; 'r,nseton To-day. $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Nap Rucker Limits Hugmen
To One Hit in Three Innin es
Baker and Miller Get Home Runs While Babe
Ruth Is Having Hitless Experience; Murray Scat
IN ters Brook yn's 9 Hits Well Enough to Win, 10
BY W. B. Hanna

They a up
diamond Brooklyn Three
from the reabhd Dodgers their field the last
The yesterday. banking
begun Orleans
detouring Texas Tennessee Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Totals SO IL II 81 10 0 Totals. 81 9 81 IL 5
sRan for Cragin in fifth inning.
tod for in nj Ipf INN

fBatted for Post in ninth inning.
Giants Seconds. / o o . S-ll
Army. 0 l O. 2
Two-base hits--Hale, French (2). Three
base ht--Cunning gham. Home runs-Young,
Reeder. Sacrifice fiIes-Stengel Berry,
Smythe. Stolen bases-stengel. Samide,
French Struck out-By Benton. 8; by
McGloughlin, 2; by Cragin. l: by Sarcka,
!. by Goodman. l. Bases on balls-Off
Sarclxa. .; Oft Goodman. l; off Benton. 2
Wild pitches-Benton, sarcka (2). Whitson.
Loft on bases-Arnly, s /; Giants Seconds s.
Hits-Off Benton in innings; off Nc
Gloughlin. | in 5; off Cragin, s in s; off
Sarcka, in 13; off Whitson, 2, and
Goodman, in 2-3. mpires-Marshall and
Trautz. Time of game-2:00.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
McBurney Defeats EnlIensata

McBurney Schools baseball tenn
easily defeated Collegiate School at
van Cortlandt Park yesterday after.
noon the score being IA to z. Graeb
and R,a,nelli, the McBurnev pitchers,
did we'll on the mound for the yictors
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

watch charm presented to John Lobert
Yesterday by the Mcssrs. S1onebam and
McGraw, for his work in the worId,s
series last fall, it probably contains
no nc engraving Of tho scene in which
umpire. ~ 1'c
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Giants Get Workout on Bases
While Defeating Fordham, 23.2
Causey and Virgil Barnes Hold Collegian Htters i,
Check, but the Big Leaguers Have No Mercv
on Three Maroon Boxmen, Collecting % Hits

The Fordham University up against tho r
champion Giants yesterday afternoon eagers
workouthat plenty exercise
the big calling for ber
five hundred looked while the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
GEORGETOWN

Two base hits-Schnidt. Kenyon. Three
base hits-Schmidt. Kenyon Home runs
sheridan, Florence, Fox. Davies (2). Stolen
bases--Adams, .. Sacrifice hits-Sher an
Florence. Bases on balls--Off Schmidt 9
off Maloney. 3; off Wolfe. 2. Struck out
BY Schmidt, q by Maloney, / by Wolfe l.
Wild pttch-Maloney. Passed ball-ken-
yon. Hits-Of Schmidt. l2; off Maloney
a off Wolfe. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Ma :
loney. (Sheedy, Florence). Umpire
ColliaoWer Time of game--1 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Navy Athletes VS.. Nj. I. r.

BOSTON, April 10--A dual track
meet between the Naval Academy and
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
was arranged to-day. 1t will be held on
May 13 at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Notes OF The Diamond

Frank Bakers Unfolding in Brooklyn
was somewhat more elastic than in the
South The veteran was more nimble
atoot ana moved laterally with more
ease.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Anybody who picks the teams as thew
will finish takes long chance if he
doesn't include the Braves in the first
division, or if he condemns the White
SOY. to last place. The Gleasons are
strong on spirit and they have such
adopts as Collins, Faber and Schalk to
help them win now and then.
What's this about the average life of
ball player being five years? Look at
the White Sox-Hooper. Schalk, Strunk,
Collins, Johnson and Faber-have all
been st it twelve seasons or more and
still going tolerably strong
The Giant Yanigans won fourteen
games and lost six under the direction
Of Dick Kinsella and Jess Bnrkett.
Samide, the young catcher, hit and
threw we'll and will improve. Hes
green yet.
Baker hit liner in the seventh
which Tom Griffith lost in the sun. Tom
felt for it and located it exactly. lust
above ground. Result-Baker robbed
of hit. ''"
Apropos Of the diamond studded
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

The Yankees seem to have young
ster of decided promise in George Mur-
ray. The pitching staff is strong al
ready, but good ones always are well
Gene.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Baltimore Defeats Braves

BALTIMORE. April I0.-The Ba,ti-
more club of the international Leaene
defeated the Boston National Leaene
team in a slugfest here today bS a
score of II 10 10. The victors made
eighteen hits to twelve for the Braves.
The score:
r H. f
1,sltimore (internationaD ....... - is /
Batteries-Ogden Clarke. Jones Lance
end McAYoy, styles; Tyler Braxtou Mil
Ter, Morgan and Gibson
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

The sun smiled yester-
day upon men who wore
Winter derbies, Winter
suits, high shoes!
But the man who smiled
back wore athletic under
wear, Spring suit, low
shoes, soft collar, *Solight
soft hat.
With his light weight
*Scotch Mist to slip on last
night, he didn't take cold,
either! Did you?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Next Sunday can't be too

Next Sunday can't be too
sunny!
Not when Easter cut
aways are so smartly cut.
Dark rich oxford, braid
trimmed and full silk lined.
Striped trousers.
Silk hats, canes, gloves,
dress shirts, patent leath-
ers, *Shire collars.
Neckwear designed spe-
cially for cutaway wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
ChauHeurs' outfits.

Chaufeurs' outfits.
Among others, a fine i'm
ported whipcord introduced
for the first time this Spring
smart, long on wear, and
very moderately priced.
Chaufeurs' headache-
proof caps.
Puttees, gauntlets.
gloves, shoes.
Laprobes.
For the Easter weeka
end
Trunks, bags, suitcases.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Apropos Of the diamond studded
, 1922-09-25
LiUe Stock


49,
CHICAGO. Sept. 2b.SUnited States
Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
receipts so, 900: better grades native
beef steers proportionateiy scarce.
fully steady; lover grades slow. under
tone weak to lower; early top maturei
beef steers s11.s5; best yearlings
si1.s5; bulk beet steers OF value to sell
at S0.50610.5O: butcher she stock
largely l5c lower; Gamers. bulls AMI
stockcrs largely steady; veal calves
opening mostly soc oft; bulk fat she
stock s4.s5@7.50i bulk bologna bulls
$500 GAGS; bulk veaiers to packers
early around $1,000.
Hogs. receipts 5000; lighter weight
and desirable weighty butchers fairly
active: 10 10 15c higher; others slow;
around steady; bulk 40 to $50 pound
averages lO.5o@1o.65; 5000 paid; bulk
240 to 275 pound butchers. s1o.25@
1850; good and choice 800 to SO pound
butchers mostly sl0.00m10.15; bulk
packing sows sT.75as.s5: pigs slow;
holding best time ss.75: heavy $4,000
1o.4o; medium ss.s0@10.T0; light s1o.25
@1o.To: light light s~s.s0@1o.4o; pack
ing sows. smooth ss,1O6s.s0: packing
sows, rough s7.s5@S.25; killing pigs
$S.7549.T5.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; best native
lambs opening 10 to csc lower; to ship
pers and city butchers; packers talk
ing greater decline; top s14.65 to ship
pers. packers bidding st4.00@14.25
largely for desirable kinds: sheep and
feeders around steady; demand for
feeder lambs active; practically no fat
westerns here; receipts include 5000
direct to packers.
, 1922-09-25
TOXIC MONEY
BATES SOARING
Financial Outlook Anything
but Bright in Nipponese
Capital, Report.

TOXIC. August si-Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Pressl@The
condition OF the money market. where
an exceptionally high rate OF inter
est is paid for loans raised by all
sorts OF Industrial concerns continues
pessimis.ic. As soon as the market
showed signs OF some siackenfng in
JUL. : orowd Of borrowers appeared
on the market eager to get funds
for the purpose of re-adtustlng their
old debts. The bankers. however. re-
manned shy fearing h future of the
money market.
The consequence has been that Dor
rowers have been forced to bid up the
interest. First in the list was tho
Oriental Coionization company. n
~semi-Official concern enjoying a gov
ernmpnt subsidy. This company hal
to pay s.s7 per cent interest, as the
bankers refused to take up its loan
at anything less. Considering that
this s~emi-official firm had to pay SO
high a rate. Il was not surprising that
concerns of lesser credit should be
compelled to pay nine and ten per
cent for their loans.
Toward the close OF suly the Indus
trial Bank Of Japan issued it, debent-
ures at 7-5s per cent. The debenturcs
OF this protected bank are as secure
and as strong as deposits t. - first
class bank. yet 1. ~debentures carried
this high interest.
81 Down 81 a Week. o.es-st
, 1922-09-25
TEXAS EXTENDS
OIL INTERESTS
One-Half Interest in $50
Acres Purchased from Kin
ney-Coastal.

Although the lea has not been en-
tIrely closed, negotiations have reached
a point where only the meeting of
certain requirements Of the depart
ment OF the interior at Washington
remain to be dome to bring T. to con-
clusion. whereby the Texas Develop
ment company. subsidiary OF the Texas
company, takes a one-half undivided
interest in $50 acres in the Salt Creel;
field, now under lease by the Kinney
Coastal company.
This interest brings a price OF 81
900 900, for which tl:e exas agrees
to pay tho sum OF 100000 tn cash
Immediately the balance to be pa'ti
from the oh rs developed. until tho
entire amount is paid.
The entire output from this lease
= Ill be used by tha Texas company fot
its refinery here and will bring the
Kinney-Coastal in with other independ
ents wha have lately succeeded in
fitting the I'D formerly held down tight
BY the Standard.
This deal has no bearing on other
properties of the Kinney Coastal
neither is therS any of the stock in
yolved in the transaction it being an
outright purchase by the Texas of the
interest In the Sne lease.
, 1922-09-25
PLANT
MAY RUN AGAIN
Sheridan Wyoming Company
Said to Be Negotiating
for Refinery.

According to reports from Riverton
a deal is now pending for the taking
over of the refinery at that place
which was built and for a time oper-
ated by the Riverton-W Wyoming Refin-
ing company. by the Sheridan -wyo-
ming on company so that the latter
named corporation will have a market
for the oil now developed in the MAY
erick Springs field.
The taking over OF this plant will
include the building of a pipeline from
the field an increase in the storage
capacity of 0 1900 barrels and the ad-
dition OF a cracking process and lubri-
eating plant to the present refinery.
A party composed of President Dick
Keenan,. Peter Kooi and George II.
Brown of Sheridan. and Senator Pat
Sullivan of this city were at Riverton
and the Maverick field for several
days last week looking ovcr the stu
alton and it is expected that as a re-
suit of this trip. announcement will
COR be made of the company's plans.
The seven wells which it was agreed
TO drill at a recent meeting at Sheri-
dan win be carried to completion AMI
material is now being moved to the
field for that urpos
The Greatest Lot Sale 9-214t