davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Shout of 'sFore" Ruled
Fair Warning on Links

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.S"Forc" is fair
warning in golf and it is up to the play
crs to watch out when they hear it
shouted, the Appellate Court decided to-
day in uphoding a Circuit Court ruling
that Miss Harriet Stevens could not
recover damages as n result Of being hit
by golf ball driven by Edward Gal
laghcr.
Miss Stevens had charged assault and
battery with golf ball, but the court
held that Gallagher had used due pre-
caution in calling "Fore!"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
T. ). Applebv Beats Brother

l,s, ' tne Rational Recreation parlors
s;s Gs' night EDGAR F. Appleby opposed
M n,,.h Ih'o'her' Francs s. Appleby, in
,Hs ,HI" a. game AT 1872 balkine billiards of
and "r,iateur Interstate Glass A tourney
oo;n.as stahcis was the winner by 800
yinss. rms 10 294. The high run for the
"He' wa -. with IL for the loser.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Nth I've. n travelling three sizzling rounds
ssn,a aaszan = Larkin at Grupp's gym
Hv.sr. vi! IN Harlem yesterday afternoon
sM!; MS, the Black Panther" was
lsnh'rn. ms praises of the Minnesota
se,, q JACK. Larkin is scheduled to
Il 81. .aomer Burke, of Pittsburgh, in
i,.s.' 'ai oout OF twelve rounds at the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Wilson Must Co Through With
Creb Bout, Commission, Rules
Decision Reached So Quickly Impression Prevails
Middleweight Champions Side of the Contro-
versy Was Accorded Little if Any, Consideration
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny Wilson, mddeweigh world and his
afn hea appeared before the Boxing yesterday in an
attempt Justify Wilson's refusal through his contract made
through his with Tex Rkard Harry (cb Of Pitts
ough IN battle for the middleweght
would not lift the indefinite on Wilson until
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
onenjamin to Nee, n,,l

tie pscn;suo Jan. 17-Joe BENJAMIN
a.atebsd atbs'ne Coast lightweight has 'ne,"' heen
Sev yo.,. 70 meet johnny DUNDEE I'm IN
yiee. .orE tE February 3, accord;rm uee ~ ~
amin rom Benjamin to-night y Rsu ao-
viii ls.. d protege of Jack Demnsov,s nvn
once 'ss'e the Coast for New WY Yprt - =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Barnard Defeats Tr;n;tv

Barnard's basketball team nosed out
the Trinity School quintet at the for
mer's court yesterday afternoon by
score OF " to II. The first half ended
with the teams deadlocked at 8-8.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Stevens to Meet Princeton

Stevens Tech basketball team is
working hard to get in condition for the
game with Princeton next Saturday
nght. Coach Davis is bringing every
eHort to bear in order to have the team
rounding off the rough spots.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

en 'ni .. GfoN, Pa, Jan. 17.-Rus-
ssshai,, . STEIN, retiring captain of the
ssd d'"mssgton mg'ton and Jefferson football team
lne,'.l'er "al'er Camps selection for All
asrt tSxn Srnn tackle, to-day confirmed re-
made -.''n . California that he had been
'noyjesn n;attering offer to 80 40 the
'S IN new college foo o.oau n,av
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Bernie Wetcrs jr..
scho holds so
many sprint titles
that he got dizzy
last night at the
Garden trying to
defend then, all
and finally decid-
ed that he ,could
simply hang on TO
a choice fe,c. He
is the metropoli.
Tan indoor cham.
pion at 90, 20.
100. 22O and 300
yards and outdoor
title holder at 100
and 200 yards
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
y, ,.aee Basketball Resrl,s

o0llese. = Dartmouth, 25; Knox
Geneva sascsaS|sIste~n@west ca|Issse % Virginia, IS;
eye 20: W'1inli.'1wn Wilis~1wsn ,. y Springfield Col
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Apprentice allowance claimed of five
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Injured Officers
 and Wives Doing
 Nicely, Is Report

Reports from Douglas last evening were to the effect that Gen. Hay and his wife were improving from the in juries they received in the auto acci- dent on Friday morning on the Tucson road west of Benson. Mrs. Hay is suf fering from an injured knee cap and will soon be able to be out while the General has a badly wrenched back and will be confined to his bed for some time.
 Major Harris and wife, who were taken to Tucson from the secen of the accident, are also reported as imprOv- ing. Mrs. Harris who had her shOul- der broken and chest injured, and who it was feared was injured internally, is doing nicely. Further examination disclosed the fact that she did suffer from any internal injuries. Private Grimes, who was driving the car. and who suffered a broken nose and other injuries, was sent to the hospital at Ft. Bliss yesterday afternoon from Douglas where he will undergo spe- cial treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

down. Rishee fumDled the ball on its own 1S-yard line. and Tucson fell on it. The Bisbee line. held. how team. Morgan was able to punt out of danger.
 Chances for Bisbee making a touch down nthe second half went when the ball was fumbled on Tucson's 15y-ard line, and Tucson recovered Another scoring chance was spoiled when Morgan got in q good position for place kick, and it failed to find it's way between the posts and over the crOss-bar.
 In the third quarter, Bisbee had another chance to send the Tucson ians back defeated, when they got another chance to place kick. Again the ball failed to hit the right spot by several inches.
 Bisbee rooters becaT uneasy in the last quarter when Tucson brought the ball to Bisbee's yard line. An attempted pass to put it over failed. and. as it was fourth down, the ball was Bisbee's. There were only few minutes left of playing, and it was impossible for either side to score unless the u1- expected were to happen. After an exchange of punts the game ended with the ball in Tucson's possession on the 34-yard line.
 Potter was the star of the Bisbee team. He did some wonderful punt ing, worked the pass mighty well, ll was some ground gainer. On de- fense he would often nail his op- )onent behind the line of scrimmGge. l Jerry Tong was the main stay of ! he line. although on opposition, was ] heir star, and Davis work on de-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
B|SBEE, TUCSON HIGH TEAMS PLAY SCORELESS CAME
Visiting Eleven Plays Fast aGme But Is Unable to
 Cross Bisbee Goal
BY E. H. GAUSTAD

In one of the hardest fought foot ball games of the season Bisbee bat tied against Tucson to scoreless tie. yesterday afternoon. It could not be said that either team was opt played. or that either team received the benefit of the breaks. What Bisbee lacked, Tucson seemed to have, and viceversa. Tucson's line could not compare with Bisbee's in strength. The Bisbee interfer ence was not as good as Tucson's. The Pima county men were heavier. but the hill-men were speedier Bis bee completed more of her first downs than Tucson. making 15 to TucsOn's 6. The local boys com pleted three passes which netted them 60 yards. and Tucsons two completed passes gained 90 yards for them.
 In the first quarter things looked dark for Bisbee, when, after Tucson was forced to punt on a fourth 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Alexander Murry was in the coun- ty seat yesterday on business before the Superior court.
 Harry Downs returned to Los An geles last evening after spending a few days here on a visit 10 his parents.
 Robert Coughran and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 G. B. Berry left yesterday for Dripping Springs, Gila County. where he will remain for few days on mining business.
 Mrs. A L. Massey las returned to her home at oDuglaS after spend ing few days visiting here with friends.
 Attorney Frank Thomas was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- lOit tHt superior court.
 Graham J. Mitchell and wife of Cananea have returned home after a few days visit here.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern Lahore was in the city> yesterday on his way home to Douglas from a trip to Phoenix.
 H. c. Cornew, of Cananea, is in he city for few days on busi- less mission
 c. l.. Edmundson and family of ;ananea were in the city yesterday m shopping trip.
 Miss Helen Brown, county school uperintendent, was in the city yes erday on a short visit
 Sam Miller was in the city yes erday from his ranch in the vicin- ! ty of Palominas on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

fense was commendable.
 The lineup for the two teams was as follows:
 Bisbee: Carretto, le; Malley, It.; Warlop. lg; Tong, c; Gilman, rg; Mort, Tt; Jack Wilson, re; Norm Wilson, In; Potter, Captain, fb; Lund gren, rh; Marshall, q.
 Tucson: Gentry, le; Young It; Johnson, lg; Ronstadt, C; Urquides, rg; Weimer, Tt; Rosthorne, captain, re; Fuller, h. Roberson, fb; Stout, rh; Davis, q.
 Officials: Maffeo, referee Honn. Ranney, head linesman; F. C. Bledsoe, timekeeper
 Substitutions: Bisbee Hargis for Hargis for Lundgren; Stam- Dher for Malley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
MASONS ATTENTION

Work in the Third Degree Monday Nov. goth, when State Grand Master will be present. All Masons are urged to attend.
 KONRAD SCHMID,
 Master
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

The Pythian Sisters are giving a Food Sale Nov 29th at Georges Grocery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday for a short visit while on his way to Douglas.
 Miss Mary Groom has returned to Tucson after spending several weeks here on a visit.
 William McPherSon was in the city yesterday from Tombstone to witness the Bisbee-Tucson football game
 Robert Hennessy and family have returned from Texas where they have been for the :past few months.
 MT. and Mrs. j. M. Gibbs, of Can anea, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 pr. I. B. Hamilton and wife were in the city yesterday on shopping trip and visiting with relatives.
 Attorney George L. Taylor was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 Ben Truttman, teller of the Bank of Douglas, was in the city last evening on 9 visit to friends.
 MT and Mrs. George Kilt, daughter Miss Edith, and son, Roskruge, of Tue son, were in the city to witness the football game between Tucson and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Last November We were counting the money disarmament would save
 us. What did you do with yours
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
WANTED

Two or three salesladies. Apply Monday morning S:3O ready to wear department-Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

We can all be thankful this Thanksgiving clocks don't make as much noise as railroad trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Peace is four years old and will amount to something it it lasts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

County Attorney John F Ross was in the city yesterday for a short visit while on his way to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Tucson after spending several weeks here on q visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

William McPherSon was in the city yesterday from Tombstone to witness the BisbeeTucsOn football game
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Ben Truttman, teller of the Bank of Douglas, was in the city last evening on 9 visit to friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
AGGIES TAKE
FIRST GAME;
PLAY TONIGHT

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 2S.-The Stanford
university basketball team drop
ped the first of a two-game series
to the Oregon Aggies here last
night by 81 to "a score. AL
though the Aggie played listlessly
and were far below usual form,
they had little trouble in winning.
The Aggies scored first on a
foul by Hjelte. This was followed
soon afterwards by a field basket
by Richards and from then on the
Aggies were never headed. The
score at the end of the first half
half was FL to IL in their favor.
Hard checking on the part of
both teams featured the contest
which was decidedly rough at
times. Jansen OF Stanford drew
four personal fouls II the first
half and was ruled out of the
game.
hAJSANSs NuS AaHhS AS6le CShAeT,
was back in his oldtime form and
carried off the high point honors
with eight field baskets and three
converted fouls, Davies of Stan
ford was the high-point man of
his team. He made ait of his points
on converted fouls, ten out of 1S
attempts,
Fernely and A. Gill, along with
Hielte, were easily the outstand-
ing stars for the Aggies while
Richmond and McHose did stellar
work for the Cardinals. The teams
will meet in the second game of
the series here tonight.
In preliminary game the rocks
defeated the Arleta club five Of
40 to 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
MICHIGAN ASKS
AMATEUR MEET
FOR ANN ARBOR

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 2S.--Ac-
ceptance Of an invitation from the
University Of Michigan by the In
tercollegiate Association of Anna
teur Athletes of America to hold
its annual track and field meet at
Ann Arbor In 1928 would mean
that the affair would be staged In
the west for the first time. That
the issuance of such an invitation
is under advisement by the Mich
igan Athletic association has
been admitted by Coach Fielding
ii. Yost, atheltic director, but he
declared no action had yet been
taken in the matter.
Michigan is declared by Coach
Yost to be the logical place for
holding the meet In the west. IN
til California won the intercollegi-
ates last spring, Michigan led all
western institutions in records at
the big meet. Eleven times the
Wolverines have sent teams east,
and although never finishing
first, they we're usually well up In
the standing.
Ferry field, where the Univer-
slty of Mchigan's athletic plant
is situated, is adequate for the
staging of large track and field
meet such as the intercollegiate.
In 1920 the western conference
track and field meet was held on
Ferry field and Big Ten teams
found every facility for the proper
conduct Of the meet. The Michi-
gan cinder track, which is one of
the best and fastest in the coun-
try, has 220-yard straightaway
for the dashes and hurles, a quar-
ter mile track with only one turn,
and six lanes can be made In the
track.
The javelin throw. pole vault,
high jump and broad jump are
run off in the area inside the
track. Close, unobstructed views
Of all the events are afforded from
the stands, which will seat ap-
proximately 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
DETROIT HAS
33 PLAYERS;
13P PITCHERS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 28-Thir.
ty-three players have been lined
up for the 1922 campaign by the
Detroit Tigers, according to an
announcement from club head
quarters. The list includes thir-
teen pitchers, eleven infielders,
and five outfielders and four
catchers.
Fourteen of them properly may
be classed as recruits, although
some of them previously have ap-
peared in Detroit uniforms or had
their major league baptism else
where.
The others, with the exception
of George Cutshaw, the National
league veteran, are all familiar to
local fandom.
The preseason pitching staff
shows eight righthanders and five
portsiders. George Dauss, How
ard Ehmke, Carl Holling, Arthur
Olsen, L. e. Stoner, Sylvester
Johnson, Herman Pillette and AL
fred Kroog are the starboard fling
ers, and the lefthanders are Bert
Cole, o. F. Johns, II. B. Leonard,
Walter c. Stewart and John G.
Oldham.
Johns, who is making his bow
from Fort Worth, Is the only
rookie among the southpaws, but
five of the righthanders are
youngsters. Johnson and Pillette.
came from Portland, Or; Stonert
from Oklahoma City, Olson from
Syracuse, while Kroog is a prod
uct of Boston Tech, and spent
last season in semi-proranks.
X. H. Spencer of Raleigh, North
Carolina, is the lone addition to
the catching staff, John Bassler,
Clyde Manion and Larry Woodall,
who took care of the backstopping
last year, again being slated to
wear Tiger regalia.
The Tiger management also
has gone in strong for infielders,
seven recruits and Cutshaw being
due to display their wares. s. T.
Barnes, from Kalamazoo, and Her
man Merritt, of Gray Bull, Wyom-
ing, second baseman and short
stop, respectively, were with De-
troit toward the end of last year,
and showed enough to warrant
chance. The other new
aspirants for infield positions are
Floyd Herman, a first baseman
from Edmonton, Alberta, John
Mann and e. e. Rigney, short
stops, from Evansville and Fort
Worth, respectively; D. G. Clark,
a second baseman from Wichita
Falls, and Fred Haney of Omaha,
a third baseman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
CALIFORNIA LOSES TO
VIKINGS BY ONE POINT

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2S.-In a
basketball battle, the outcome of
which was uncertain until Heiuie
Seilke, University of Washington
center, found the basket for his
only goal Of the game. a moment
before the final whistle, the Uni
versity of California five was de-
feated here last night by the Uni
Versity of Washington team in a
nip-and-tuck game, "a to S3.
California led by one point until
Seilk's winning shot. At the end
OF the first half California led, 1s
to IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Metal Frame
Racquet Tried

New York, Jan. 2S.-A tennis
racquet having a metal frame Is
being tested by several Of the first
ten ranking players OF the eoun-
try with the idea of manufacture
in large quantities in case 1t
proved adaptable to the modern
court game. The racquet is the
invention of William A. Larned,
many times national champion
and one of the closest students Of
the game. It is claimed that 1t
overcomes the disadvantage of
warping and losing shape when
re-strung. gives greater flexibility
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28

Continued from page one)
er sources of revenue from viola
tors. In truth, the estimated
amount OF assessments, taxes anc
penalties, imposed in 10000 cases
amounted to s57,500,000. OF this
sum only $3.0o0,o00 has actually
been collected by the government
Many Gases on Dockets.
1t is not possible for officials tC
estimate the costs to the govern
ment in prosecuting cases, hung
up in courts all over the United
States and which are stubbornly
contested by bootleggers, Illicit
distillers and others charged with
infractions Of the Volstead law.
The cost OF this long-drawn out
litigation, however, runs into a
large sum and can only be figured
perhaps In the heavier financial
burdens shown In operating the
department OF Justice, its various
federal district attorneys offices
and in the added costs to the other
ends Of the governments legal
machinery.
The policy Of the prohibition
enforcement unit has called for
the destruction of most OF the
$4,000 gallons of whiskey and
other spirits and wine seized dur
ing the year, so this, as a possible
source Of revenue to offset heavy
operating costs, does not enter In
to the calculation as an asset.
Millions in Booze Seized.
The estimated value of property
seized or destroyed Is $12,9O7,000.
Most of this was distillery appara-
tus and liquors. How much real
effort was made to discover among
the liquors seized good whiskey
that might have been turned into
legitimate medicinal channels for
use of hospitals or other institu-
tions probably never will be
known. Records on this score have
either not been compiled or II OBJ
tanned In any manner have been
carefully concealed by prohibition
officials.
AS against these figures Com
missioner Haynes estimates that
the nations drink bill has de-
creased $4,000. 900. 1000. He main
tains that the costs of enforce
ment, whatever they may be, are
justified. On this argument he ex-
poets to spend about $2,000,000
more this year, his total expendi
ture running about $9,000,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Man Arrested, Auto
Was Lightless, Claim

J. S. Fuller of Monmouth was
arrested yesterday evening by Pa
trolmen G. White and f. White
and was charged with operating
his automobile without its lights
burning.
Mr.. Fuller was required to fur
nish $50 bail and was cited to
appear in the police court before
Judge Earl Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
GOLF FOR EVERYONE IS
PLAN QF ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Golf for ev-
eryene at a nominal initial and
reasonable annual expense will be
made possible, it was announced
today by the committee named by
the Western Golf association to
foster community links.
The original outlay, the COM
mittee has proved, can be made
under charge FOR recreation
parks, while the small fee charged
players, properly handled, can be
made to take care of the course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
of stroke and additional force
the returns.
CANDY HIGH DEFEATS
OREGON CITY oUTNTET

Candy, Or, Jan. 28.-In a bas-
ketball game between Candy high
school and Oregon City high
school teams, played in the gym
nasium Of this city on Thursday
evening, the Candy boys won by
score Of 90 to IS. The Candy line
up was composed Of Noel Cathes,
Raymond Boardman, Rex Barth,
Luther Lorenz and Fergus West.
Oregon City team was composed
of Stanley Losh, James Sullivan,
Carl Johnson, Peter Laurs, Roland
Eby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Salem Woman Hit
by Mail Truck Is
Slightly Injured

Mrs. E. T. Busselle, 757 Center
street, sustained an injured hip
last evening when she was struck
by a mail truck, driven by ]. J.
Loter, according to the police
Mrs. Busselle, who was walking,
was knocked to the pavement.
Loter, it was said, had been
driving west and the accident oc-
CURED on State street near High.
Mrs, Busselle was taken to her
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Interest Keen In
Intra mural Cup
Race at Corvallis

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 2s-IRterest in the
Sam Elliott trophy for the intra-
mural contests Is at a high pitch
as the leaders are well punched.
Phi Delta Theta is leading the ma
tional fraternities with rs points.
The local fraternities are led by
Theta Delta Nu with 16h points,
and Wakeena club is leading the
clubs with 29h markers.
The trophy, a table top, will go
to the fraternity. local fraternity,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Sport Briefs

Walla Walla. - Basketball:
Whitman college "a; Camp Lewii
15.
Moscow w-Basketball: Univers.
ity Of Idaho 22; Washington State
college 10.
Missoula.-Basketball: Univer-
sity Of Montana SO; Montana
State college 20.
Oklahoma City.-Nate Jackson,
Oklahoma City, and Earl Puryear,
Denver, go ten rounds to draw.
Minneapolis. - Johnny Myers,
middleweight wrestler Of Chicago,
throws Joe Carr, Minneapolis, in
straight falls.
Chicago.-Johnny Schauer, St.
Paul, outboxed Otto Wallace, Mil
waukee, in ten rounds on naval
training ship Commodore.
Mount Clemens.-New Ice rec
ord for three miles set when Sen
ator Wilkes. Canadian packer,
wins feature OF days program in
7:24h.
Davenport.-Kid Schlaifer, Oma
ha, wallops frankie Welch, Chi
cago, in ten round bout. Clinch-
ing saved Welch from knockout inI
last three rounds.
Urbana.-Nine star athletes at
University of Illinois declared in
eligible because they played semi
football game after
close OF western conference sea-
son.
Minneapolis-John Farley, Uni
versity' Of Minnesota, breaks
worlds swimming record in 100
yard breast stroke making dis
lance in l minute 1910 2-5 sec
onds:
Chicago. - Johnny Mohardt,
star football and baseball player
OF Notre Dame, is being sought
by three major league baseball
teams, the New York Giants, the
Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago
Cubs it became known today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
IDAHO TAKE COUGARS
TO TRIGMING, % TO l6

Moscow, Idaho, Jan, 27.-The
University OF Idaho basketball
team defeated the Washing
ton State college five % to
16. here last night. Washing
ton State college obtained only
two field baskets during the entire
game, but Captain Fried converted
IL out OF Is free throws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-28
Gresham 1h. Mnlalla Ia

Union high school OF Gresham
defeated the Molalla high school
basketball team last night at Gres-
ham Is to IA. The game was nip
and-tuck throughout. with the
lead changing at different times.