davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Elliott Loses License

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday issued the following statement;
"The State Athletic Commission an
nounces the immediate revocation OF
the license Of Jack Elliott and has or
dered his purse withheld, for his dis
graceful assault on Mick Seanlon in
the ring after the decision had been
awarded against Elliott az the Surf
Avenue Athletic Club. Coney Island,
June g."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Herman Denies Signing

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 10.-Jim
Herman, Yale baseball catcher. ques-
toned concerning q report that he had
signed with the Reading club Of the
international League. to-day denied
such action. Herman said "there is no
truth in the report" When asked II
he was contemplating signing with the
Reading club Herman said that he had
rot decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
McHenry Hits Two
HOmers as Cards
Defeat Pills, 81
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-Mcfien-
rvs two home-run drives were factors
in 81. Louis second straight victory
over Philadelphia to-day, 5 to /. His
homer in the third inning scored
Hornsby ahead OF him. Ainsmiths
timely hitting scored the Cardinals
two other tallies. liaines allowed the
locals but six scattered hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
American Association
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. "a: 81. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 10: Boston, ).
Phila'phia. 3; Cleveland, o uO insD.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bunched Hits Win for
Skeeters Over Toronto

The Jersey Skeeters inaugursted
their second series against Toronto at
Jersey City yesterday with a victory
by score OF 4 10 3. The Leafs out
batted the Skeeters. twelve to seven.
but the locals punched their hits
better.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Ruth Hitting Stride


New York ...... z
81 Louis ........ 40V wv
Two.base hiis-wrt. ward. Menrel '3-
vormer. Collins. Brorkie. Three'oa"
McManus Home runs-plpp KUN So
rlace hlif-Gofber Deyorm"f 80. ~
s,.ler. Wright and Collins. sisier 1efp',
ana si.ier. scott. Ward and llpp W Nil
pitch Mays Illt BY pitcher ~ 1noc".
fBakerJ. Bases on balls-oH ohn. H'I. o.
Bv shocker. /: By wright 2 ~ Nays
by Bayne. ]. BY rrueft J. hitf-J1
shooker : 10 innings N Daynr, IN ,
on wright IN 3 Leif on pa" o.
fouf. a New York. g. Losing pitcher
shocker Umpircs-Ssilin and Evans
Time 90
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Pernab Wins Class s.
Race Off Center Island

Only three Of the new Glass S yachts
and the same number Of the Seawan-
haka Fishes took part in the weekend
regatta Of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian
Yacht Club of Center Island yesterday.
The wind was light and from the west
giving the yachts practically drifting
match over the entire course. In Class
S the winner was the Pernab, the prop
erty Of Franklin Remington. In the
Fish Class the Eel, which belongs 10
ID. Bacon. was the first craft home.
The summary follows:
sLOOP-CLAsS START Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Pittsburgh Pounds
Boston Pitchers for
Easy Victory, 9-l

BOSTON. June 1o.-The Pirates
found the Brave pitchers easy to-day,
and errors by the locals aided the Wis
itors to 9 10 victory. G!azner al
lowed only FIVE hits. one OF them a
triple by Nixon in the third. The other
three men up in this inning struck out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Schroeder Chess Champion

Alfred Schroeder is the new cham
pion Of the Brooklyn Chess Clue as
the result OF draw with A. c. Cass,
last years winner, in the final round
o. the annual tournament. Cass fin
ishcd second with u. Schroeder third
md H. kabntskY fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Two Games for Bronx Giants

The Bronx Giants will engage in a
doubleheader at Bronx Field this aft
crnoon. The Long Island City team
will provide he opposition in the open
ing engagement and the Peekskill team
win meet the Bronx Giants in the sec
ond game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Fire Leading Bdtsmen
In Each Major League
NArInNAI IFAGTE
AMTRICAN TTAGUE
Tigers Take l0-Inning
Game From Senators. 5-4
By BRIGGS


DETROIT, Mich, June io.-Lamotte's
error. a folders choice, and singles by
Cobb and Veach gave Detroi; TO
victory in ten innings over Washington
here to-day. The Tigers went into
fourth place rs result, displacing
Cleveland Heiimann hit his ninth
home run OF the season IN the seventh
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Defeat Oncnha No TO
Yankees Drive Shocker From
Box and Defeat Browns. I4.5
Home Runs by Ruth and Pipp Are High Lighb
in Assault on ST. Louis Pitcher; Mays RalIe,
After Poor Start and Easily Checks Home Team

CT LOUIS June iOHammerng Urban Shocker out Of n, -
in three yhirlwnd and carrying against Byne wn,
the Yankees won the first game Of the series with the st. Iu ~
orde at sportsmans Park this afternoon The -,
Tint the Browns did well that attributable % the fact that Ca
NAYS refused to himself whit harder than he had With p
game third inning the big underhand pitcher
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Athletics Win When
Rommel Ouipitches.
COyeEeski in Duel

CLEVELAND, June l0-The Athlet-
les opened the Indian series with q
3 TO 0 victory II was a pitchers bat
tie between Rommell ard Coveleskie,
the runs being the result Of a home run
by Walker and a triple By Johnston.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Robins Gather Twenty-four Hits
Off Three Cubs and Win, 1870
Jimmy Johnston, With Five Hits in Five Trips 10
the Plate Features in Easy Brooklyn Victory:
Vance and Decatur Pitch Shut Out Ball
By Joseph Val

What no. shouted the philosopher the Brooklyn
High had made the first hit Of the Ebbes
Yesterday the throughout the contest The
shout however whisper the eighth inning for
pounded hits winning the first OF the
Cubs terrific beating the Cubs uf
fercd the final score in the Robins being 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bears End Losing
Streak by Victory
Over BisOns. o.

NEWARK, y. j.. June i0.-The New
ark Bears broke their losing streak by
winning from George Wiltse's Buffalo
herd in the FIRST came Of the series by
the score OF 6 TO I. Miller. the big
hrst baseman OF the visitors. got five
hits. while Fowler hit safely on four
occasions.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Keck Weakens in Final Frame,
AIIo,cing McCrowmen to WIN
Hits by Young, Kelly and Snyder Decide Issue IN
Flae.Raising Game; Burns, Loaded with Oii''
From Admirers, Makes Great Play III oen'er
By John Kieran

This Is the end Of perfect day. chanied the Giant ensemble
An m daylight saving yesterday at the Polo GROUNDS Inc
Cl.r McCraw had hosted worlds series gonaon to the welcome
~ eeze they had faithful George Burns with gt
ga bv had inst reused themselves the ninth inning in time to oa
% victory over the Reds trailing scoreless to the final session.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
White SOx Defeat
Red Sox i'm Battle
OF Many Hits. lO-5

CHICAGO. June 10. Chicago batied
three visiting tirlers hard to-day and
won the first game Of the series from
Boston, 10 to s. Faber who went the
route for the locals, was biz hard. but
he had no trouble winning because OF
the comfortable lead obtained in the
early innings.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
rals. ssIougur Tgsh 1'' - .'l'
'Battcd FOR pennock IN seventh inning
RALlaL Lnr DLnr-. IN n-n-n -nn-n-.

'NaffcN Tor Hennurk m seventh INNING
fBatted FOR Picrcy IN ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. goa SOL n ~ N-lo
Boston. ..........t.. 500 100 J NN-
Two-baso hts-pratt f2). J. collins T.
Collins. Burns. Aosti. Johnson. Three
base hits-smith. Nostu stolen hasts-
sheely. schaik sacrlnccs-E. Collins 60
Mulllgan Left on bases-Boston. : chi
cago. = Bases on balls-Ou Russell ! on
Karr. J. Hfs-on Russell. ln --- Inning
on penncck. I IN 3. or karr Z ln i-j
tnone out in fourth) OF Percy. @ ir .
lit by pltcher-By Karr lschaihD. Losing
pitchcr-<arr. Impircs-DhNl and hliie-
brand Timc--i.fs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two-hase hits Bluege. Rice. Infee-pasf
hifs-Juase Smith. Home run-h helih1hh
Sarrldres-Iudge. Picinlch. smith. La
moffr. Haucy Cuishaw. Double piay
Bassier and Cutshaw. Jones AMI b'pe
Left on hasrs-Ws Washington. .. Detroit 10.
Bases on halis-on Johnson. =. OF Oldham.
4. Ia Franris. 4. on Ehmk.. l. struck out
by Iuhusol. o. by Oldham, !. hits-on
Oldham. ln Ia inninss. on Johnson.
.n jos. 90 Ehwke. 800 --l, OF Frames,
in g. WILD pitches Francis 60. WIN
ming pltrh@r-Ehmke Losing pitcher
Francis Jmplrcs Connolly Dirnecn ana
MorlaUy. Tlme---i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

More than 10000 fans turned A., d.
witness the contest. They can. A., =
cheer for riotous victory By "A. -
team. a victory that would b ls, =.
forcrunner Of three more. in .,..
that would zee tho home ,,s, -.
proudly into the lead. Those ,soy..,.
Of fans cheered riouolsly es.s "a.
shocker went out on the rsbbe, a I.
his stuG.
Shockof trimmed he Yankee, t,...
In New York and was all ~, % ,,,.
two more, here. they thought I -,
not long. however before ,hos. .-.
fans who acclaimed The coming q q.
spit ball artist clamored for hs p,
moyal II matters not gao the p.,,.,
MAJ be, when the base bits begin f.
ring out the crowd will no, ,tsrl =,
him
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Goldsicin 10 Box Marlowe

Abe Goldstcin has been matched 20
meet Billy Marlowe in the feature bout
AZ the Steepleehase A. A., Of Roeka-
way. next Friday evening. They will
box twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Woman-Coached Team Wins

ST. LOUIS. June 10. - Miss Elsa
Staroske. teacher at the Meramec
School here. is coach Of the schools
baseball team, which has won the city
public school championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Wo-hhfe mis- Henllnc. STOCK. Inref-
base hit-Hornsby. Home runs-McHenry
ca. Sacrihce-Flack. Double plsy-Mc-
Henry ana Fournier. Left on basrr-St
Louis g. Philadelphia. T. Bases on balls
on Haircs. 3 on Welncft. 2 struck out
By Haines Hts-On Weinert. IN 4
innings; OF Winters. ! In T. Cmpires-
Hart and O'Day. Timc-is50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Back in the Running


pr,oslvn 10f -in oiN-i1
chicago. o.... 900 900 900 o
Tvo-hase hlis-Wheat rhmandt Three
base hifs-Johnafon. Ward. stolen base
Johnston Sacrifices rs-Erlr. High. Myers
90. Vance. Double plry-Hoiioch"r krus.
Terry AMI Krug Left on bases Chicago,
o. brooklyn Bases on ha.is-ON os-
borne. !. OF Narce. q struck ou'-By
Vance q Hfs-on Kaufman. in IN
ming (n0ne ont ln drsD oN Freeman, -
IN i2-l. On Decatur. ln { ~ Osborne.
In i-8. on Vance. Q !r 5. iit hy pitcher
BY Oshrrue fFancrl. Hait-kaufmann.
Winning pltcher-Nlnce Losing pitcher
Kaufman Umplrcs-klcm and Pnrman.
Time o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Eastern League

Albany. 3; Bridgeport, 2.
Fitchburg. G; Springfield. !.
Waterbury. 4; New Haven. o.
Hartford AZ Pittsfeid (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Two-base hlis-Jacobs. Cellars. siupp.
Three base hit-Jones stolen basea-Holt
Jacobs. Sacrifices - Doneison. Kiiiinger.
Left on bascs-Jerscy City. z. Toronto 10.
Bases on balls-On Cellars. 2. on CornAliy
= struck out-Hy cellars. 8 BY Connaiiy.
3. by Refs J. Hlfs-On Connally In
Innings. on Refs. In ]. wild pitches
Connaiiy 90 Losing pltcher-ConnAliy.
lmplrcs-DOOlan. CASTOR and Mcbride
Time-i:40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Pans Cheer High Commissioner

Judge Landis received great hand
from the multitude. Il is not hard 20
spot him. With that famous white
thatch OF his barred TO the breeze he's
as inconspieuous as the Statue OF
Liberty from the deck Of a harbor
!erryboat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
A Real Rally


To,a. a25fTlGl Totals % y
.Bafted for Douglas In eighth Inning
tone out when winning run was rcoreo'
New York .......s...t o 30 wv
cinc,nnati. ..... o1o ooo-2
Tvo-has. hits-Young 90. Duncan. sny-
der Thrcc-bare hits-Bancrofi, Daubeit.
stolen bases-Duncan. Kelly. Bancrof'
Sacrince-Caveney. Double play-burns.
Bohne and Pineni Left on bases-NeN
York Z. Cincinnati. T. Bsfes on balls-on
Douglas 2. on Keck. 2 struck out-By
Douglas. 2. BY Keck. J. Hlts-On Douglas.
In innings; on Csusey In !. Hit by
pitcher-By Kcck fStengeD winning
pitcher - Causey Umpires - Sentell and
Mccormick Tlme-i. i5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

TW0rnaf~ hiff-Nh "rhhrf lNFtff bTneri
webb. Miller. Kane. Three base hit
Miller stolen baffs-Noocre webb. Miller.
nrainarf Sacrlnces-DraiIard. Wiggics-
worth. nenes Left on bases-Bunaio. Q.
Newark 4 Hase~ on haiis-on Re ldy, q.
struck oui-Hy Barnes. D.. bY krdiy. 8.
Passed bsii-rrban. Umplrcs- Dcistei and
NcGowan. Time 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Causey Mystery Unsolved

The great Cecil Algernon Causey
mystery is still unsolved. Did "Sorrell-
Top" make his afrewell bow yesterday,
or will he still sign dinner checks at
the expense Of the New York club? In
spite Of the denial OF the Memphis
deal, Webb for Causey, by Secretary
Tim Tierney, il was duly noted that the
name OF Causey had been eliminated
from the oficial scoreboard, and the
name OF webb placed thereon. Printers
rarely decide on the lineup Of ball
club without some suggestions from
the club officials. and the substitution
OF webb for Causey could hardly be
labeled a typographical error.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

T1's7s-- a . y q 10 j Total' y . y ~
sBatted for Watson in eighth inning.
IRAN for Powell IN eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. .........t. 900 oe@
Three. base hlts-Muelier. Nixon. stolen
haso - Cbriefenbury Sacrifices - Ticrney.
Cgazner Left on bascs-plttaburgh. ?.
Boston. G. Bases on balis--On Giaznor, z,
on Fuiinglm. . struck out-By Glazner,
6. ~ Watson. . Hits-On Watson. II In
Innings. on Tiilingiin. 4 IN -: on Lam
sins. In Ia. Losing pitcher Watson.
Umpircs- Moran and Quigley. Time 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

II was a great parade out TO the
flag pole 10 hoist the worlds series
pennant. Every one was out Of step
except the bAndmaster. Jess Burkett
was afraid somebody would steal the
baseballs in all the excitement. so he
gave them a ride on his back to the
ceremonies and return.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
III. maarls0 -,

rsas so36Ei2o To'as $50 % u q
'Ratied for Coveleskie In feventh inning
fBatted for Keefc Ia ninth inning.
.Ran for o Nelu in ninth Inning
phliaaalphla .... io2 900 ooo-3
............ 900 900 ooo-0
Two.hase hit-O Seul Three-hlsc hits
-Tohnston. Garine- Home run--Walkfr.
Double plays. SeweiL stephenson ana
Mcfnnir, Garlner Hsphens"n ans Aic ihhi.-
T.eft or bases es-Phuadeiphia. :. Cleveland.
O. Bases on hails-On Homnfl . OF
Covei.skie .. on kecfe O. struck out
by Covc'es'sie. {. by Rommel ]. Hits--of
CoyelesAic. in innings on Neet", IN :.
Iosing pitcher 30 Coyeieskic. Cmpircs -
Walsh and owens Time-i.3I.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Shortstop Caveney made a great play
in the fifth when he tossed out Phil
Douglas az first from short left field.
Frank Friseh might have made a double
out Of that hit, but Caveney's long
looping throw caught the shutting one
az the initial sack. Douglas admitted
under eross-examination that ne made
the mistake Of running too long in
the same spot
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

n..sbali To-day. Ebhets f'e'"'
Va Chicago, ) =. M-AdN''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

'Batiei for Leslie In ninth inning.
fBattcd for Wcircrt in eighth inning.
.Bstted FOR Winters IN ninth inning.
~. Louis ............ 0O2 O0l O20-
Philadelphia 900 900 col
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington AZ Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, l5; Chicago. 0.
81. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. /.
Pittsburgh, 9: Boston. 1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The score;

'Batted for connaiiy IN eighth inning.
IRAN for Saudhcrg IN eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Totals s8fi1.T;o. T'ia''.. 90 o. . u
.Bat,ed FOR Reddy In ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

'Onc out when winning run was scored.
Detroit t........ol 0Oi 10 10
Washington. u....... goo 900 V-V "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-23
WRITE TO THESE MEN.

Individual members of congress in
hundred skillful, shrewd, subtle ways
arguments to support the legislation
they are seeking to advance. 1t would
take two or three columns Of this
newspaper merely to print a list Of
the organizations and associations that
are here to keep congress mindful of
their interests.
In this great clamor the common
public interest is likely to be sub
merged. In fact, too often it has been
submerged. This matter Of economies
and reorganizing the business Of the
government and taking up the tedious
details of administration is q dull bust
ness. 1t has been neglected and put
off time after time because of a lack
of public interest and driving force
behind it.
If you will supply this driving force
now and display sustained interest,
you can at least put the business of
government of the United States on
an efficient basis. Congress has been
negligent because you have been negll.
gent, but now at last the thing has
run along so far that something must
be done about it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-23
XIV.
BUDGET SYSTEM A START

The remedy is already being applied
to remove some of the conditions l
have described. A budget plan has
been put into effect. A director of the
budget, in the person of Gen. Charles
G. Dawes, has been appointed to Of
flee. General Dawes is at work now
trying to find out in detail where the
money comes from which you pay to
run the government and where it goes
ana how properly to apportiOn 1t
among the spending agencies of the
government. He is just at the begin
ming of his big task, but the work has
begun. That is the important thing.
The budget and accounting act pro-
vides for the presentation by the
President of a regular and alternative
budget of the United States to congress
on the first Monday in December, 1921,
covering the fiscal year ending June
80, 1923.
Recognizing in the budget machinery
created by this law an agency through
which executive policy and pressure
involving better business administra-
ton could be exerted, Mr.. Harding
assembled on June 30, 1921, for the
first time, the heads of departments
and Independent organizations and bu-
reau chiefs, and after announcing a
government policy of economy and eff
ficiency, directed that an immediate
attempt with the budget machinery be
made to reduce expenditures under the
ing June 80, 1929.
General Dawes, director of the
budget has reported to the President
$l12,512, 62S.32 "as the estimated saw
ings in expenditures reported to me
by the heads of departments and in
dependent organizations, in cOmpli-
ance with your directions to all con-
C1rned TO secure a reduction in eXpen-
ditures under appropriations and bal
ances available during the current tis-
cal year, where consistent with the
mandatory obligations imposed by con
gress, either direct or implied.
"Of this amount, 500 500, 113.14. per-
tanning to continuous appropriations
ard involving for the most part build
ing and construction, will be post
pOned for expenditure in future years
unless otherwise decided by congress.
Whatever may be the relation of total
expenditures to total revenues at the
end of the current year, which, for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-23
By EDWARD LOWRY
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union

various reasons, including possible
new legislation, the operations of the
shipping board, the railroad admins
tratiOn, and fluctuation in current re-
ceipts of the postoftice department
cannot be predicated at this time, the
above amount is that much of con-
tributiOn to a more favorable relation.
This fine response to your request
from the heads of the departments
and independent organizations and bu-
reau chiefs, incidental to your assump-
ton of responsibility as the business
head of governmental administration,
infers the existence in their minds of
three principles involving improve
ment in governmental business, which
should not be overlooked.
First, that the business organiZa-
ton Of government hereafter assumes
that the minimum amount of money
to be expended in any fiscal year is
not, of necessity, the sum apprOpri-
ated in advance by congress, but the
smallest amount upon which the bust
ness of the government can be eff
GENTLY administered under the pro-
gram outlined by congress.
Second, that the minds of the bust
ness administrators of government
have been diverted from a too easy
reliance upon the custom of deficiency
appropriations.
Third, that where congress has d.
rected the expenditure of certain sums
for specific purposes, an executive
pressure will now be eXerted for more
efficient and economical administration
in order to produce greater result from
the given expenditure, and also wher-
ever possible, to complete the given
project for a less amount than the
total appropriated for the purpose"
The budget system was established
because of an acute public interest in
the expenditures of government, ac-
lively and continuously displayed by
the tax payers. 1t was established in
response TO a public demand. The
house of representatives has changed
It's way of apprOpriating money to con-
form to the budget system. 1t has
emily one great appropriation commit
fee which authorizes all the eXpendi-
lures for the house. The senate has
rot followed, suit. If this newly in
stalled budget system is to be sue
cess it must have your active support
and understanding and derive an added
authority from your approval and sup.
port.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-23
Used Insects to Fight lnsects-

Control Of destructive insects by
the introduction of their natural en-
emies has become an important tech.
nique during the last generation.
writes Paul Popenoe in Science. But
If competent observers are to be trust.
ed the southern Arabs employed the
same method more than 100 years ago
In the culture of the date palm.
In his Relation dun Voyage dams
rYemen," P. e. Botta says:
81 was able to verify the singular
fact previously observed by Forskal,
that the date palm In Yemen are at.
tackled by species of ant which would
cause them to perish II each year the
growers did not bring from the noun.
tains and fasten in the tops Of the
palms branches Of tree that I did
not recognize, which contains the nests
Of another species of ant which de.
stroys that of the date palm"