davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of the
New York Americans We're fined
their share OF the world series money
and suspended until May 90 because
they indulged in a transforming trip
after the close of the series.
The New York club will thus be
deprived of two star outfielders who
carry much of the punch of the Yam
KEGS batting strength.
The loss of Meusel and Ruth is go
ing to be felt. No matter who the
Yankees get to fill the places of the
two stars, it will be a difficult matter
to close the gap.
In addition there will be the ques-
ton Of condition when the two play
ers are finally permitted to resume.
Nothing conditions a ball player as
well as actual competition. While
Ruth and Meusel will be able to in
dulge in the practice work, it will
never take the place Of the regular
games.
It is very possible that after they
resume PLAYING. it will be a couple Of
weeks before they hit their stride
There is a chance that the absence of
the two stars may play havoc with
the Yankees abili tyto repeat iii the
American League.
The other day a great many sup
porters of the Giants were all eX-
cited about the report that Irish Meu-
sci and Rawlings Of the Nationals
were liable to similar penalty for
indulging in post-season games.
Irish Meusel packs much Of the
Giants batting punch. rawlings
proved his value in the series. How
ever it seems that the fears of the
Giant supporters are groundless.
According to the latest dope, Meu-
sci and Rawlings have been playing
exhibition games only since the 1lrst
OF January. Ii such Is the case, II
doesn't appear as if there is chance
for them to be punished.
The rule under which Meusel and
Ruth were fined and suspended
Ceads:
Both teams that contest in the
world series are required to disband
Immediately after its close and the
members thereof are forbidden TO
participate as individuals or as a
team in exhibition games during the
year in which the world champion
ship was decided.
The world series was decided In
1921. Meusel and Rawlings, accord
ing to the dope at hand, did not start
playing exhibition games until after
the first of the year or in 1922.
literal Interpretation of the rule
governing transforming would GER
tsinly make them immune from pun
ishmcnt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
EOREICN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain, demand,
4.241b; cables, 4,25; France, demand
S.1S5; cables, S.19: ITALY, demand,
4.42; cables, 4.42h; Belgium, demand,
7.S21s; cables, 7S3; Germany de-
mand, 49A; cables. 50h; Holland,
demand, 1866; cables S6.71; Norway
demand, 1855: Sweden, demand
$500; Denmark, demand, 1000;
Switzerland, demand, 12.49; Spain,
demand, 1906; Greece, demand, 45S;
Poland, demand. .03; Czecho- Slova,-
kia, demand, 1.SS; Argentina demand,
$3.50; Brazil, demand, 1915; Mont
real 90 7-16.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Copper
steady: electrilytic spot and nearby
13% a lac; futures. lac. Tin steady
SPOT and nearby, 3125; futures, 1919;
Iron steady; unchanged. Leau
steady; spot, 47O04.SO. Zinc easy;
East ST. Louis delivery spot, 4.oou
ASS. Antimony, spot, 4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
RACQUET FINALS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA Jan. &c. c.
Pell and Stanley Mortimer of New
York, the title holders, will meet Jay
Gould and ]. w. Wear, Philadelphia.
former champions, in the final round
tomorrow of the national racquets
doubles championship tournament.
Pell and Mortimer won the title last
year from Gould and Wear.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Liberty
bonds closed: S15s, 1924; first As,
81 80 bid; second As, $500; first 4 ~ s.
$500; second 4As. 5000; third 4As,
97.14; fourth 4As. 96.14; Victory
3As, 1O0.24; Victory 4%s, 100.2i.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Billiard Champion
VIII Play Cont At
Los Angeles Feb. 6

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-Jake
Schaefer. worlds 1872 balkline billiard
champion, and Roger Cont, Euro
pean champion, will meet in exhibit
ton matches here Feb. and Z, it is
announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Call money
strong; high 51a; low. 5; ruling rate,
5: closing bid, 5; offered at 51A; last
loan, 51z. Time loans firm; 60 days,
80 days and six months, Az q ..
Prime mercantile paper, 4A Q5.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
PRonucE
rReonhlloan a. 3, Iaased ANlrel

lHc9uDiSdH ~ ~ Leased Wlrel
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. - Potatoes
weak; receipts, 80 cars; total United
States shipments, 6S4: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. $1.S0G1.95 cwt.:
Wisconsin sacked round whites, some
frozen, $1.65 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
Red Rivers, $1.75@1S5.
Butter unchanged. Eggs lower;
receipts, 1864 cases; firsts, 35h9
sec; ordinary firsts, 31032c; mis-
cellaneous, 54@35c, refrigerator
firsts, 2SM25c.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.--Eggs &c
lower; firsts, soc. Butter, creamery
unchanged; packing 1c higher. 15c.
Poultry, hens 1c higher, 22c; turkeys,
4c higher, 40c; springs unchanged.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Foreign bar
silver, 65hc: Mexican dollars. 49Mc
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy; March, 1915; May,
1920: July 1886; October, 1925; De-
cember. 1915.
Spot cotton quiet; middlinss, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Has the. pitcher the right to
take a position off the rubber
and feint delivery of the ball to
the batsman?
The pitcher positively has no right
to be off the rubber and feint a de-
livery Of the ball to the batsman.
Such an act constitutes a balk. which
permits all base runners to advance
one base without liability to be put
out.
No American league player has
ever stolen 100 bases. Ty Cobb came
closest in 1915, when he pilfered SO.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
MooL MARKET

BOSTON, Jan. 27-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow. will publish
quotations as follows:
Secured basis: Texas fine, IL mo-,
90692c; fine mo-, 75GSOc.
Territory: Fine staple choice, 100
@1.O2; Il blood combing, $4,000;
q blood combing, 63Q66; II blood
combing. 53m56c; fine and fine medi-
um clothing, S0QS5c; fine and fine
medium, French, 90@95c.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton
closed steady at a net advance oil
8 TO 16 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
u u | |
/ |
SPORTING
SPLINTERS

Catcher Bill Killifer of the Cubs
Is the only playing manager in the
National league.
Critics are disagreed as to whether
Sam Jones or Waite Hoyt is the best
curve ball pitcher in the American
league. Both have great hooks"
Babe Ruth says that Shocker of
the st. Louis club is the most troub-
lesome pitcher in the American
league for him to hit.
Glasner OF the Pittsburg club is the
only pitcher in the National league
who uses an underhand delivery.
Unlike Carl Mays, he works it only
occasionally.
In the National league when a
player is dissatisfied with his salary
he threatens to retire and at the
same time expresses a desire to play
in New York. The latest example is
Eddie Roush.
Detroit must be able to plug UP
the holes at short and second or Ty
Cobb is going to find it a difficult
matter to prove to the public that he
is as good a manager as batter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Decided up
turns in the price of wheat at Buenos
Aires and Liverpool did a good deal
today to bring about an advance
here. The close was firm, 51sc net
higher with May $1.16A to $1.16%
and July, $1.02% to 1929. Corn
gained a shade to lsc and oats "A to
&c. In provisions the outcome var
led from 10c decline to a like advance.
The foreign advance in wheat prices
came as a surprise to traders here,
and was ascribed partly to fluctua-
tions in exchange rates. Sentiment,
however, grew more friendly to the
buying side, influenced by gossip that
exporters at the seaboard We're after
nearby wheat, and paying full prices
Besides, need of rain was reported
from India and increased purchasing
for Japan was noted in Australia.
Another factor which tended to lift
wheat values was continued absence
Of moisture in the southwest, espe-
cially the central and western por-
tions of Kansas and Oklahoma. Sc
we're weather was said to have pre-
vailed in that section, and as many
fields had but little snow protection,
the outlook was apparently for con-
siderable acreage abandonment. Un-
der such circumstances, no important
setback in prices took place and the
market closed at almost the days top
level.
Sustained export demand for corn
helped give an upward tendency to
prices both of corn and oats. Offer
ings Of corn to come here lacked vol
ume.
In the provision market, the effect
OF higher quotations on hogs was
largely counterbalanced by realizing
sales.
DuN's REPORT
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Dun's to-
morrow will say: Expansion Of bus
mess still develops slowly. The cold
est weather of the winter at differ
ent points has augmented demand for
heavy weight apparel and fuel, yet
there is q disposition now to watch
closely for gains which result from
other purely seasonal influences.
Basic industries have held most of
| the advance of recent months and in
some instances have made further
recovery, but rapid revival at manu-
| featuring establishments remains the
conspicuous aspect. Revision OF
wages or increase OF working hours
to effect lower production costs has
evidently not been completed and the
expectation of railroad freight rate
reduction persist. despite the delays
experienced. With readjustments still
to be accomplished and various un-
certainties present, there is not un-
naturally a cautious and hesitant at
titude in many quarters and a reluc-
tance to undertake forward opera
! tions OF magnitude.
Weekly bank clearings, $3.50, 3,656,000
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

q :::::::;ia I;i;:::::l ;;;::||::: d
D6E.:S9 I...::I.s. Xsll5El XIII !!.i...:..l |.

The Baptists won and lost at bas-
ketball Thursday evening in the
ninth and tenth games of the Sun
day school basketball league.
In the senior game the Baptists
walked over the Presbyterians by the
score of 81 to 5. Bosstick was the
individual star of the game, throw
ing nine baskets and playing a brill
liant defense. Reynick starred for
the Presbyterians.
In the adult game the Christians
defeated the Baptists, 16 to H. in a
fast exhibition. Bartlett of the
Christian five starred both on the
offensive and defensive.
Adult line up:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

The world series was decided IN
1921. Meusel and Rawlings, accord
ing to the dope at hand, did not start
PLAYING exhibition games until after
The FIRST of the year or in 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Foreign bal
silver 65Ac: Mexican dollars. 49zc
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

The loss Of Meusel and Ruth is go
ing to be felt. No matter who the
Yankees get to fill the places of the
two stars, it will be difficult matter
Ia clnsa the can.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

The other day great many sup
porters of the Giants were all ex-
cited about the report that Irish Meu-
sci and Rawlings of the Nationals
were liable to similar penalty for
indulging in post season games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
SACRAMENTO IN
 LEAD FOR CLUB
 FIELDING 1921
Seattle Won Second Place Twenty Points Between
 Lead and Pathfinder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 5.-Offi cial fielding averages of the Pacific Coast Baseball League announced here today place the Sacramento clun first in club fielding for the 1921 season with a mark of .972. Seattla won second place with an average ol .965. Only 20 points separated Sacra- mento from Salt Lake, last on th4 list.
 Of the regular first basemen, Moll witz, Sacramento, had the best ma. k, 935 He made but nine errors dur ing the season. Ham" Hyatt. Yer non, was three points below Mollwitz.
 Second base honors went to Marty" McGaffigan, Sacramento, by a margin of two points over "Maury Rath, San Francisco. McGaffigan' 5 record was .975
 Willie" Kamm of the San Fran cisco club carried away first place among the third sackers. with a per centage of .963, five points better than Pinelli of Oakland and Smith of Vernon, who were tied at 95S.
 Another Sacramento man, Orr, led the shortstoppers. His average of ..957 beat Caveney, San Francisco star, by 19 points.
 A mere point separated Statz. Los Angeles. and Ehields. San Francisco in the outfielding records. the Angel fielder taking the lead with .990
 Truck" Hannah, Vernon, and Gus Fisher. >tland, are tied for high place in the catching department among the catchers that have per formed regularly. Hannah made his average of 972 in 40 games, while Fisher made the same mark in only 124 games.
 The best fielding pitcher in the league was Jacobs, of Seattle. He averaged .990, a point higher than Trough, of Sacramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
MICHIGAN VARSITY
 TRACK SQUAD WILL
 HAVE GOOD TIMBER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan 5-The University of Michigan varsity track squad this year will be built around Captain Simmons, Walker, Hoffman, Van Orden, Slaughter, Stipe and Joy ner. Coach Steve Farrell faces a hard job in moulding team out of these few men, having lost such stellar performers as Butler, Wetzel Forbes and Westbrook.
 The strength of the team appears to be in the dashes, with Captain Simmons, Burk, who placed last year in the Cornell meet, and Weeks, Davis, Martin and Siemons, all from lasts years freshman squad. Kelly, member of last years varsity, is at his best indoors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
BOB EMSL|E
 WILL RETIRE
National League Umpire to Quit After Twenty-Five
 Years Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. J.-Baseball deals involving players are no more exten sive this winter than the shakeup of umpires in the National League, which involves Bill Brennan, Hank ODay and Bob Emslie and perhaps others, according to reports current here. It is understood President Heydler plans an extensive revision of the staff.
 Brennan already has been trans ferred to the Southern Association, O'Day is pressing for his release so he can sign up with the Pacific Coast League, and Emslie, it is understood, is about to be retired on a pension after nearly g years faithful service.
 Ducky Holmes of the Western
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
MANY ROCKIES ON CLEVELAND
 BASEBALL TEAM
Many Have Had Major League Experiences Good Men
 Are Kept on Bench.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 4.-The re- serve list of the Cleveland Americ- cans contains the names of 16 play CTS who still are regarded as rock ies. although several have had major league experience. Of this number, nine are pitchers, one catcher, four incielders and two outfelders.
 They are:
 Pitchers Robert w. Clark. c. H. Edmonson, J. c. Edwards, Carl Guess Ralph H. Harwood, Bernard Henderson, Wayne Middleton, T. J Odenwald, Nelson A. Pott.
 Catcher-Luke Sewell.
 Infieders-Louis Guisto, Riggs Stephenson. Walter Hammond, Ar thur w. Wagner.
 Outfielders-T. J. Gully, Ernest Jeanes.
 Hammond formerly was with the team. but later managed Pittsfield of the Eastern League. Stephenson joined the team last season. Guisto also was with the team last season, but later was sent to Oakland in the Pacific Coast League.
 Wagner, Jeanes, Clark, Odenwald, Middleton and Pott also were farmed out Luke SeweI divided his time last year between Columbus, Indian apolis and Cleveland.
 Pitcher Guess comes from Massil- lon and Harwood from Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
HERE'S SOME UNIQUE
 TACTICS IN BALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A West ern basketball quintette has in- vented an ingenious scheme to overcome a difficulty. One of the players is forced to wear eyeglasses while playing. He has overcome that by donning a wire mask, made on the order of a catcher's baseball mask, but only large enough to cover the forehead and nose, protect ing his optical aids. Another star, a deaf mute, is enabled to catch the signals of his team mates by system of signalling based on his fellow members stamping the floor with their feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

more subject to appendicitis al- though many sudden cases occur among women. It can be guarded against by preventing intestinal in- lection The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul, de- caying matter which might cause in lection. It brings ont matter yoa never thought was in your system anu which may have been poison ing you for months. Adler-i-ka Is EXCELLENT for gas on the stom- ach. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at 0nce-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it feels Your head is clear. Your nostril9 are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snufling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief IS sure. Advertisement. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
PASSING YEAR
 GREATEST EVER
But 1922 May Not Prove to Be Such a Much in
 Athletic Circles.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Leaders of sports have doubts about what 1922 holds in store.
 The year now passed may go down on the books as the greatest ever.
 Ban Johnson, president of the American League, is rather pessimis- tie Baseball is running on an in Hated idea that every year must be better When business gets better the fans will go back to work and they will not be filling the parks every afternoon" he says.
 Up to Promoters
 Tex Rickard, who has put boxing over on it's biggest scale in New York, says it is up to the promoters of sport to make their games good or bad.
 "This year ought to be just as goo1 if not better than last year. As long as you give the public what it wants. you can do business" Rickari says.
 While business of the professional sports may be just as good. the New Year may have slump in records. With his big gun out of action for 30 days. Babe Ruth has an almost impossible task in breaking his bulky home-run record.
 Even the great Charley Paddock can not be expected to sprint faster than he did during the past season.
 Lays Books Aside
 New Gourdin, the great jumper of Harvard has laid his books aside and he will have less chance of adding inches to his worlds broad jump record.
 Ethelda Bleibtrey and Norman Ross have cut the time down so fine in the water that they'll need wings to do better
 The glamor of international sports may be less brilliant. The crowning event of the 1921 summer, the Dempsey Carpenter fight, cannot be duplicated or repeated in America.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal runeau fra nsfer Co Phone 4S adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
ALUMNI AND HIGH
 TEAMS ARE MATCHED

Announcement is made today that there is to be a basketball game on next Saturday night at the A B. Hall between the Alumni of the Jul neau High School and the High School team Further announcement of the makeup of the Alumni team. hour of starting and other features are to be announced later.
 The City team and the A. N B. team are to play tonight at the High School Gym. The game is called for s o'clock.
 The probable lineup of the teams wild be:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
NOTICE.

f As we are closing up our books for the year we request that all accounts due the firm be paid by Jan. 15. Ac- counts against the firm should also be presented for payment before that date.
 adv. SANITARY PLUMBING co
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

League and P Firman of the South ern Association have been added to the National League roster.
 Considerable opposition to Brennan has developed in the National League. O'Day's retirement is due to his de- sire to live in the West. Emslie is rewarded for his long service, ac- cording to the stories here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
BABE RUTH OR SCOTT
 TO CAPTAIN YANKEES

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Babe Ruth or Everett Scott probably will be named captain of the New York Tanks, succeeding Roger Peckin- paugh, recently traded to the Boston Red Sox
 Peck figures in the last hot rumor which has it that he will be swapped to Washington, where he is to be given the management of the club. The Senator's in turn would secure Joe Dugan from the Athleticsc and turn him over to the Red Sox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
METHODIST AID SOCIETY TO
 HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of officers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Church will be held at th regular weekly meeting Friday after' noon at the home of Mrs Grover p Davis, 315 Franklin Street. A members are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
RICHARD DENIES WILSON
 RUNNING OUT OF MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Tex Rickard has denied knowledge of the report that Johnny Will son, middleweight champion, had run out of the title match with Harry Greb.
 Wilson signed a contract for the fight with Greb and if he backs out of 1t he cannot put on the gloves against any op- ponent in the country" Rickard said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
YOUNG TROTTER BE
 MISSED ON TRACKS

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 5.-Peter Beiler. the promising young trotter, will be missing from the Grand Cir cult races next season. He was sold at the Old Glory sale in New York for export to Holland. Another Grand Circuit racer sold for export was Rose AZoff. She will be sent to Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
MUD AND ROCK SLIDE
 BLOCKS BASIN ROAD

A mud and rock slide on the Basin road that occurred last night or to- day. is blocking that road from auto traffic. The slide is between the last houses within the Juneau city limits and the first bridge over Gold Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

All the news an the time. the day it happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Our patrons who were waiting until after the Holi- days for portraits, are urg- ed to have them taken now while the weather IS favor able. Phone AZ for your appointment.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
REV. v. H. PETTUS
TO Be RECTOR HERE
virginian Now at Church in
Massachusetts Will Come
to St. Marks.

Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector
OF st. James Church, West Somer-
vile, Mass. has accepted the rector
ship of st. Marks Church of this city.
succeeding Rev. c. r. Stetson, who
recently became rector of Trinity
Church, New York city, filling the
pulpit left vacant by w. T. Manning
OF New York. recently elected bishop.
Mr. Pettus is expected to assume his
new duties at ST Marks soon after
Easter.
Mr.. Pettus has many friends in
Washington, with whom he became
acquainted when student at the
Theological Seminary. at Alexandria.
Va. He was born in Petersburg. Va.
January l, 1883. He attended William
and Mary College, afterward taking
his Theological course.
His first rectorship was Preston
parish. Saltville, Va. He is now
member of the examining committee
of the archdeaconry of he diocese of
Massachusetts. He is a member of the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity. an Odd
Fellow and thirty degree
Mason. During the war. he was COM
missioned a chaplain in the United
States Army and was assigned to duty
with the 27th Artillery.