davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
THREE DAY OLD BOY
Is WITHOUT A HOME

There is a bouncing baby boy
waiting for home, according to
Captain Guest, of the salvation
Army.
THE boy is three days DID,"
Capt. Guest stated yesterday, land
is of good parentage, but due to
several reasons, his mother is will
ing that the boy find a better homo
than his own family can afford to
give him.
Persons interested In the cas-,
should confer with Captain Guest,
who co-operates with the bureau
of charities and has office space
in the bureau office in the City
hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09
DAUGHTER OF HUGHES
is ENGAGED TO MARRY

Washington, Marcy S.--The en-
gagement of Catherine Hughes
daughter of the secretary of state
and Mrs. Hughes, to Chauncey l..
Waddell, of New York city, was
announced tonight by her parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

CARDENAS-Erminio Cardenas
died last night at his residence
after a short illness. He is sur
vived by two sisters. The body
was taken to Crollott's parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

MURRAY-James d. Murray
died last night at his apartments
in the highlands. Mr.. Murray is
survived by one brother who re-
sides at Leadville, Colo. Mr.. MUIR
ray came here from Leadville
nearly two years ago. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral
parlors pending instructions from
relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

LUCERO-Agripina Lucero died
yesterday morning at her residence
on North Arno street. She is sur
vived by one sister. The body was
taken to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marquee
28 years old. died yesterday morn
ing at his residence, PA North
sixteenth street from pneumonia.
He is survived by two brothers.
One resides at Garfield. N. NJ The
body was taken to Crollotts flu
neral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

SAINEZ--Ambrcse samez, aged
so years, died yesterday morning
at his apartments after a short ILL
ness from pneumonia. He is sur
vived by one son, G. A. Sainez. The
body was taken to Crollott's funeral
parlors pending funeral arrange
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-09

O'BANNON - The funeral of
Louis O'Bannon, who died Tues
day. was held yesterday morning
from the family residence in Old
Albuquerque to San Felipe de Neri
church. Burial was at Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Crollott was in
charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

fruitless innings. Harris was WihSeo
at the outset. Rice WAS granted q
or. and both tFottsd to the counting
block ahead of Judge, when Josephus
soeked one into the upper tier OF the
grandstand in right.
The Griffs again were trailing at the
end of the frame, however. due to
Ptpp's single to right and shot TO
left by Scott that netted two bases, be-
cause Gosiin failed to take into ac-
count the barrier behind him, the ba II
bouncing past him to center field.
Phillips contrived to retire the side
without further damage.
stormy Scene In Seventh.
A stormy scene was staged in the
Briliheart who succeeded Phillips
when the latter was withdrawn by
Milan, who essayed unsuccessfully to
pinchhit for him. Batting for Witt,
Fewster singled to right and promptly
stole second. Ward and Miller both
a crash to right that Brewer fielded
on the run and shot to Charity. Tur-
keys throw was wide, but Pat got the
ball On the first hop and stabbed At
Fewster as he sailed by. Nallin's ver-
diet of out" brought Yankee regulars
the ump was forced to listen to = lot
of indignant chatter, with Higgins and
Fewster setting the pace in both jaw
ing and gesticulating-to no avail, of
course.
The Yanks got another run in the
eighth when Meusel put on a second
exhibition of marathon mauling. This
blow was a terrific liner that just
cleared the railing in front Of the
bleachers. Aside from boosting the
Californian's slugging average and CIV
ing the bugs chance to cheer, 1t had
no direct bearing on the outcome Of the
contest, for the GriffS proved unequal
to the task of upsetting Hoyt in the
last three frames, although they al
ways looked dangerous.
In the seventh Charity got no
farther than second following his
single, despite the pinoh-hitting efforts
of Milan and Harris nasty rap to Hoyt.
Pats safety. if deferred one inning,
would have done 4 lot of damage, for
singles by Judge and Goslin. and the
wounding Of Shanks filled the bases in
the eighth with two down. Then Char
rity rolled harmlessly to Scott
Harris provided q ray of hope with a
shot to center field after two had died
in the ninth, but. Hoyt made a bare
handed stop of Rice's vicious crack,
and it was all over.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HuBBELL, HIT On HEAD !: !:
BY BALL, Is RECOVERING

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-wiibur
Hubb<li pitcher OF the Philadelphia
Nationals who Was seriously iniuue,f
when hit on the head. by q, batted bail,
In the opening game of a double
header with Brooklyn. passed a .fairl., /.
comfortable" night and was reported"
early today as resting easily" Hs-
slept good part of the night, his
nurse said. fah
Hubbell told teammates who called
at the hospital TO see him that his ir,.i'
jury was the result of plain accident
The player VINO batted the ball exI
pressed regret over ic. He said that
Habbell had served him swift,;l
straight ball and that he had hit il sd
hard that the pitcher did not have
time TO raise his hands for protec-I >
ton. ,,e'
The ball struck Huhbell with fun .
force on the right side of his heat
and caromed toward the left-held
baseltns- Hubhell, who is six feet tw<-=
inches tall and weighs about $50
pounds, clapped his hand to his head,
reeled and fell to the ground unconfi
scious. He did not regain conscioussS
ness until after reaching the hospital,
The injured pitchers home is in
BuhL Idaho. He is married and has
two children. Mrs. Hubpeil was Doe. /!
tifaed and is expected here in a few
days. Il
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Job mot ALL PLAY"
SAYS BASE BALL BOSS

ST. LOUIS. No., May 2s.-Kenesaw
Mountain Landis. base ball commits
sioner, in an address here yesterday
complained of'the amouRt of work his
base bail job eHtailed.
DO not think my job is all play"
the commissioner bewailed. Every
morning l find 1t necessary to do IS
holes of golf. and each afternoon. in
disposiHg of nay efilcial duties, have
to sit through game of major league
base ball"
A feature of the Papa Club" cele-
bration. which preceded the St. Louis
Pittsburgh National games here yes
terday and which Commissioner Ian
dis came to attend, was the feat of
George Brown, champion heel and toe
walker, who circied the bases twice
before relay team of four players
completed the circuit. each player
running around the bases once.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Toledo Gets Whitted.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 26.-George
Whitted, third basemsn OF the Brook
iyn Nationals, has been purchased by
the Toledo club Of the American As
sociation.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

~ have received only the report of
Umpire Hiidebrand," said Johnson. II
have started gathering complete Avi-
dence tn the case and expect to have
this in my hands by tomorrow. In the
meantime. Babe Ruth will not appear
in the New York lineup"
While johnson made no 0laeIal
statement concerning the probable
length Of Rath's suspension, 1t was
learned that the AnseFfcan League
chief wRs Of the oDiAjen that
oae-day suspension With N M
uHualiy stfH Ane added wouid -
am1ie IaBtshsent fer the sisESeP
after = thirty-niae-day xuspeRstoa
by ConmisatoneF Lands for play.
Ing poSt.season SaAes LAST fall.
Troubles Make Rsth Nervous.
Johnson 1t was learned, has rsceiv-
ed several reports concerning Ruth
iately, all OF them being to the effect
that Babe has become extremely
nervous and anxious over his previous
SUSPENSION. the lens LEAD, lsad in n so%s .ns
st. Louis Browns during Ruth's ah-
sence from the game and the Yankee
failure TO hit when he
did get back into play. These condt.
tions, according to reports received
by johnson. have affected ths mental
RLCILuuc Ol bdOS Auu PISSSo NM iil
such condition that he might DO and
say things in the heat OF tho game
which he would deepIy regret q few
minutes later and which he wopld not
do under normal conditions
1t was pointed out that Ruth's pre-
vious suspension was the longest ever
given a player and that In the slug
gers nine years in the major leagues
johnson has had occasion to punish
him only once. Ruth then wrote q
letter apologixing for his act,
Johnson today wired Umpires Evans
and Nallin for their versions Of the
affair.
Umpire Hiidebrand in his report to
Johnson said the decision at second
was not even close" and that Ruth
threw dirt At him. the dirt striking
his shoulder. He made no mention
OF any dirt getting into his eyes.
Hildebrand's report follows:
IN the third inning Of today's game
at New York Ruth signled to center
field and tried to stretch the hit into
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Wilbsrt Robinsen's Dodgers. in two
cameo against the Slipping Phillies. col
Ieeted Ave hemerA Zach Wheat hit his
nth Of the season and the others went
to High, Myers, Deherry and Johnston.
Peters and Leslie Of the Phils drove
one each. Incidentally Brooklyn won
both its games.
Rogers Hornsby. against Pittsburgh,
batted out his tenth homer Of the sea-
son and his fellow player, Ainsmith, got
one. But the Cards last, Z to ..
Harry Heilmann, the, Detroit's slug
ger. knocked out his seventh this sea-
son against Cleveland. Altogether, the
homers in both leagues yesterday num-
bered fourteen. Five went to the Amer
leans and increased the seasons total
for the league to 1873, while the nine in
the National League brought the sea-
sons totai to 80.
The Cubs, with Alexander pitching,
heid the Reds to q s-s tie in eight in
nings. rain halting the contest.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ON THE SIDE LINES
HaeA.ry is expected to be Manage

Sachary is expected to be Manager
Milan's choice for box duty in the
opener of the three-game set with
the Yankees today. Huggins prob
ably will pick either Bush or Shaw
key. The game will start at 3:45.
Aside from Ruth's strength as a box
ofiice attraction the Yankees probably
would be better off with him on the
bench than in the lineup, judged by
the result of his efforts to date with
the fall. In twenty-five times at bat
average of .136. about one-third of
his 1851 hitting percentage.
Rice was re.poasible for the out
standing Aelding play OF the contest
yesterday. when he raced over and
back into right center to clutch
Schang's powerful poke with one
hand. 1t prevented one run and pos-
sibly two.
work in streaking around the paths
on his wallop. to the fence In the
hrst inning. 1t was Eam's second
homer in two days. his third of the
season and his fourth consecutive
safety, having compiled three the day
before in as many official times at
bat.
All told four homess were regis
tered In the pastime. and six in the
two games comprising the abbreviat-
ed series. In addition to that by Rice.
Judge found the range of the right
field stand and Meusell twice parked
the ball outside the Enclosure in left
field. giving him three homers for the
two games.
Phillips pitching record now Is one
game won and seven lost Tom
blanked the Red Sox on April 20, the
first game he started for the Ma
tienais. and has been walloped on
every other appearance.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

ISuth iatcSl S1dlCltlOh OF C0ntempt
for vested authority and disdain for
the rules of law and order is ex-
pected to set him back several
precious days in his chase after a
new homo run record, in addition to
the more than ive weeks lost .at the
start of the campaign, and cost his
owners goodly sum in reduced pa
tronage as we'll as disappoint thou
sands of sensation-seeking followers
of the game.
The Rambino.s n.rs.up occurred in in
the third round Of the anal setto IN
the metropolis yesterday when he
singled to center and died trying to
stretch it on Rice's heave to Harris.
Ruth showersd Umps Hildebrand
with a handful Of dirt and promptly
as he left the field while the arhiter
was digging sand out of his ears and
shaking dust out of his hair. RutN
spotted an abusive spectator ana
climbed into the stand after him. AS
Babe went over the top the ioquacious
fan fed.
1t was~through no fault of Ruth's
that a battle royal failed to develop,
for as he marched toward the club
house to a roar Of jeers he stopped
and invited tho entire right field sec
tion of the grandstand to come onto
the field and have it out with no holds
barred.
Tom Phillips failed decisively in his
attempt to match pitching wares with
Waite Hoyt and from the showing
frames the youthful portsider would
have Jared no better. They yielded
total of eleven feties. including
a pair of homers by Bob Meusel and
a double by Scott, while half dozen
bingles was the sum total of the
Nationals attack. ;lthough but a
pair of them were required for all the
Grifhthian runs. the two in question
being the circuit clouts by Rice and
Judge.
Rice Leads with Homer.
Rice got the Griffs off in front by
helting liner to left center and
completing the circuit before Witt
and Scott could get the ball back 10
the infield, but the Hughen went
them one better in their half of the
opener Phillips was unable to get
them over for Witt and fielded Wards
hunt too late to flag him. The pair Of
them advanced on Ruth's sacrifcial
tap to Shanks and tailed when Baker
pounded a single to center. Meusel
Phillips.
Phillips eased through the next tive
rounds in nice shape, but was ham
mered in the fourth, when he waa
charged against him. Meusei pre-
duced the Arst single-handed with q
clout for the circuit over the fence in
back of the left held bleacherites-a
real waiiep. Harris pulled a fancy
play to retire Pipp and after Scott
walked, Rice uncovered highly
spectacular bit of work in chasing a
tnfle for Schang's distant wallop.
Hoyt's safety. a liner that caromed OF
the right field stand past Brewer fer
two bases. cashed Scott.
A round trip drive by Judge, the
third Of the pastime, pulled the Griffs
up to even terms with the Yankees
in the sixth, after four perfectly
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ARE RECORDED
BY BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS

ASE BALLS home cloue the
n featured by of
-
Babe Ruth didn't get homerhe pulled one-hrew
umpire face fan
ished for the
His Bob Meu returned with him from
helped Yankees by
for the circuit Opposing players
each 'NN"N
Evening star., 1922-05-26
nth Barred From Game Pending Investigation Of F1ua at the Polo Grounds
RUTH'S ACTION RECALLS
SIMILAR STUNT BY COBB

AR1h's atteMDt - vest his wpaA1l
- hOofD6 la8 ~ the D0an.
Grounds yesterday recalls the ac-
tim Of Ty Cobb ~ veteran Tiger.
Who eAAereSh ~ stsIlds In New.,,
York ten years ago md had n,orcbr.
success than Ruth in reaching hisal-
AAASy>s~ Ty wns suspended for %
ten days Mt that time, and the in la.
ctdent cnuxed the- fas,aA "sAeikac- ~,
ef the eat1r0 nstReie team. Tst
Evening star., 1922-05-26

a double and was thrown out at sec
oad base.
AFTER l called him out he protested
the decision. and picking up a hand
full of earth threw it at me. 1t
struck and scatteSed over my shoul-
der. l then ordered him out of the
game.
"HA then went to the New York
bench amid jsers of the crowd. In
response he doffed his cap and stepped
in front of the bench and engaged in
conversation with some Of the spec
tators.
Some one evidently yelled some-
thing at Ruth that displeased him, be-
cause he climbed over the players bench
and boxes to where the fan was sitting.
The fan he was after made a hasty
exit and Ruth returned to the bench.
He went to the clubhouse immedi-
atsiy. was absolutely correct. The
decision was not even close"
Evening star., 1922-05-26
wASuJNcToN

sRstted for Phillips IN sevsHth inning.
tBatted for Brillhesrt 10 ninth inning.
Wsahingion ...,..i 2 o'Ss %
Two-base hits-Hoyt, Scott. Home runs
Rice. Meussl (2l. Judge. Stolen bsse-
ewster. SacFiAce-Ruth. Double plays
Phillips, Harris and Judge: Harris, Peck and
Judge. Left On bases-H New Fork, 8; wash
Phillips. 3. struck out-Byy Hoyt, 9; by Phil:
lips. !: by Brillheart. !: HtS-o6 Phillips, 8
L., . innings; ug Brillhesrt. in INNINGS
e. Harris ShsnksJ. Losing piteher-Phil
lips. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin, Hildebrand and
Evsas. Time-l hour and ID minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
'rM SORRY" SAYS RUTH;
PILOT HUGGINS IS. MUM

when aBprised Of his suspension
at htx hotel here today. Ruth
voiced regret that he had done
something 70 merit discipline.
"I'm s0fTy," Ruth said. cit seema
that the bah player always ts
wrong. I'm certainly sOrfy.'
MaaaGeF HuxSfAs deciiasd to
sSmAeat In any way on ths ease.
~ffve heard soothing oAeiaily as
yeti the Yankee pilot said, s.nnd
until i am formally notified Of the
action taken must withhold any
cOmment.''
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BABE WILL BE MISSING
IN BATTLE HERE TODAY
Local Fans Must Wait to See Temperamental slusser
i in Action as Result of Fracas Yesterday, When.
4! T. Yanks Beat Griffs, to 4.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TASHtNGTON will have wait until at least
wv glimpse of Babe Ruth action this
result of fit of peevshne he INDUCED in at the Polo Grounds
Yankees Nationals without
~ aid the Tarzan Local denied the
the
visits here Of the Hueen because he under for ~u
sheer him the Georgia avenue aorre today and G
extent in the The New Workers will be hand
vacation cogae the of and the worth
indicate
be for day which perform and
Sunday
Evening star., 1922-05-26
STAR SLUCCER DECLARED
; INELIGIBLE BY JOHNSON
League President Intimates Suspension Will Be For
One Day Only, But That Stiff Fine viii Be
Imposed a. Part of Punishment.
b. the Associated Press.

~HICAGO May 8Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today
declared by President Ban Johnson of the American League
be ineligible play until complete investigation has been
Hidebrand which
home run king being put out Of the game yesterday and then climbing
Johnson said investigation would be made and that
final decision would be made by Ruth however will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
ANTO AND DOG OWNERS MUST
GET BUSY

According to County Clerk Pearce
Patton automobile and dog owners of
Bourbon county have been slower
than usual in securing licenses for
their machines and animals. Up to
last night, the number had fallen
far short as compared with the same
period last year. Bourbon county
has total Of 1000 to be issued for
1922, and Of this total about $50
have been taken out.
According to present indications,
the Sheriff and deputies will be kept
busy in a few days taking care" Of
dogs on which license tax has not
been paid, as the records show that
only 535 dog licenses have been
issued this year in the county out Of
approximately 5000 dogs. There is
strong sentiment in the county, es-
pecially in the Millersburg precinct,
where large number Of sheep have
been killed lately by vagrant dogs,
against dogs that are not tagged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
BOURBON IN THE LEGISLATURE

With the opening Of the 1922
session Of the Kentucky Legislature
at Frankfort, Tuesday, two Bour-
BON county men are thrust forward
into the limelight as public servants,
and are expected to give a good &C.
count Of their stewardship.
James II. Thompson, who had been
given the nomination for Speaker
OF the House, without opposition, in
the Democratic caucus held on Mon
day afternoon, was formally induct-
ed into the Office at the opening
session, taking the oath of Office
from Chief-Justice Rollin Hart. Mr..
Thompson is now presiding over the
deliberations Of the Lower House.
Hon. Henry S. Caywood, Of North
Middletown, who was elected as
Senator from this district, was also
sworn into Office at the same time
and took his seat in the Senatorial
wing OF the Assembly. In the list
of appointments given out by the
Speaker, Mr.. Caywood was assigned
to the Craftsmanship of enc of the
most important committees in the
Legislature, that of Revenues and
Taxation. Mr.. Caywood has been
very greatly interested in the tax
question, and will be a valued mem
Der of the Legislature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
SHERIFF COLLIER PRESENTED
WITH GOLD BADGE

A handsomely : engraved gold
badge, OF neat design, with the
names of the donors, Misses Grace
Haskins and Catherine Murphy. and
Messrs. Will G. McClintock, Robert
M. Gilkey, Pearce Patton and M. J.
Murphy, engraved on the reverse
side, was presented Monday to sher-
IN M. Peale Collier, when he took
charge of his official duties.
Mr.. Collier responded to the pre-
sentation remarks with a short talk.
in which he gave expression to his
sincere thanks, and promised to
serve the people Of the county to the
best of his ability. Mr.. Collier will
be ably assisted in conduct of the
office by his deputies, Douglas
Thomas, Robt. M. Gilkey and James
Gibson, who were also sworn in
Monday. With officials of such high
character in charge the business of
the office Of Sheriff will be conducted
In creditable manner to the best
interest OF all the people all the
time, just as 1t was under the adj
mfnistration Of his most worthy
predecessor, former Sheriff Will G.
McClintock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
FORMER PARTISAN GETS rrw
CITY JOB

1t takes a native-born Paris bow In
grab the grapes wherever he han
pens to be living, and 1t is a SINH
born fact that almost every ONE who
mas gone out from the good old
home town has prospered. One OF
these Is Thomas A. Mclaughlin, q
native Paris boy, who has been a
resident of Lexington for seyer.,
years. Mr.. Mclaughlin married
Miss Nellie Schwartz, of this CITY.
He has been a prominent figure In
Official circles in Lexington for many
years.
Mr. Mclaughlin has been appointed
clerk for the City Department OF
Public Safety of Lexington by Com
missioner Kinkead, and assumed hia
duties Tuesday. Mr.. Mclaughlin
will have charge of all the office
work of the department, attend to
the correspondence and issue requf.
sttfons for supplies. He has prevf-
ously held the Offices of deputy Sher-
III for four years under Sheriff J.
Waller Rhodes; cashier under City
Treasures John Balm and Frank
OFT, and cashier and bookkeeper un--
der Mayor Bradley when that Official
was Sheriff of Feyette county. Pre-
vfous to his appointment as cashier
under Mr.. BainS he was receiver for
seven years fsshe Eastern State
Hospital at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To the members Of the Paris Com
munity Service:
The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Paris Community
Service will be held at the County
Court room in the court house at
Paris, Kentucky, on Saturday even
ing, January z, 1922, at 700 o'clock
for the purpose Of selecting a Board
of Control, and for the transaction
of such business as may come before
said meeting.
Your presence will be appreciated.
M. H. DALEY, President