davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
TIGERS AND
ATHLETICS
tied FOR 3RD
.-
The Hitting Of Ty Cobb
Again Featured Yester-
!. days Game.

New York, May 1.-THE Yankees
and ST. Louis today are sharing the
frst~Gliision with two former rivals
yfor the cellar Observation-Disclosures
PhiF.delphia Athletics and Detroit
IPiEors,, ny Cobb, again starring ct
7Gat with three hits in as many times
up, led h.s team to an easy, four to
two Victory over Washington, while
the Mackmen hammered Robertson,
the White Sox no=hit pitcher out Of
the box and won 8 to 6, Ed Romnlell
stopping. Chicago in the latter stages
OF the game. Washington pulled. a
triple play in the ninth inning, the
fourth Of the season.
The pace settlers, New York and st.
Louis also, won but the Tigers and
Athletics are tied for third place and
close on the heels of the leaders.
Waite Hoyt BANKED Cleveland 3 to 0,
while tho Browns nosed out Boston
8 to S, in an eleven-inning battle.
Only two games were played in the
National, the Giants bowling to
Cheeves, orack young pitcher of the
Cubs, for the SECOND time in four
games, and giving Chicago an even
break in the series. Pittsburgh lost
to Boston z to s in twelve Awnings. and
also lost the services, temporarily OF
Shortstop Meanwhile, who. was carried
from the field after being spiked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
r RY
THE HERALD
STEEL SHAFT
IS TRIED OUT
Westeren Golf Association
. Will Pass Judgment
Today
lDy The Associated Pres..l

Chicago. May l6,-The trial Of the
steel shatcd golf club by the West
ern Golf association was finished to-
day at the Edgewatcr Golf club and
the verdict of the jury composed of
executive committee of~kbe W. q. A.,
as to their. eligibility IS expected to-
morrow. according to President Albert
The iestsi were made after the
United STATES Golf association had
barred them in conformancof with
British practice as being either Il
mechanical co%ntrivance or for not
conforming to the. usual form Of golf
clubs. 1T is said that u. s. q. A. may
reconsider the subject of the w. GA.
finds they are not illegal.
Today's experiments consisted In
having Bob Macdonald and Allan
Cow. Chicago professionals, and Chick
Evans, forrper amateur and open
!, champion drive six balls each with
steel shnfted' clubs and then six
more each with wooden shafted inn
p%lemeuts. -
Macdonald and Cow both got bet.
ter distance with wooden shafted
clubs, and Evans. likely would have
Gone the n il he had used his own
Cubs instead of borrowed ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
HAWAIIAN A. A. u.
UPHOLDS SWIMMER
IN CONTROVERSY

Honolulu, T. H., May 17.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Hawaiian
branch of the A. A. U. today threw
down the gauntlet to the NATIONAL
body inEthe controversy over Duke
Kahanamoku ana his varnish adver-
tisement and refused to obey the ma
tional body's mandate to declare the
Hawaiian spirits. swimming cham
pion as a. professional.
The Hawaiian A. A. u, in sannounc-
ing Its resolve, declared that when
Duke appeared I'M magazine advertNs-
ing columns and endorsing a brand
Of varnish as good medicine ,for.surf
boards he did nothing to invoke the
Ana. ", ban. Duke, Is swimmer
comes under A. u, jurisdiction said
Honolulu officials, but as a surf board
rider he Is INDUCING in the private
pastime witb<which the A. a. u, has
nothing to do.
Johnny N+weissmuller, boy wonder
of the Illinois Athletic club arrived
today TO participate in swimming
events here. His manager, Coach
tBachrach. declared Weissmuller is
Willing to race Kahanamoku.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
BRENNAN KNOCKS
OUT JIM TRACEY
Long Australian is No
Match For Tough Chicago
Fighter ~

New York, May 16.--Knockout Bill
Brennan OF Chicago knocked out. Jim
Tracey of Australia. in the eighth
round of their contest tonight in Madi-
son Square Garden. Brennan dropped
the tall Australian with a. series Of
rights and lefts to the jaw as they
stood in a neutral corner.
Tracey, a .long, awkard boxer with
littles ring form, stayed off the heavy
Furnishing ChicaEnan swith long jabs
in the early rounds but went down for
a count of eight in the sixth round
with a. right to the jaw. AS he came
up dazed, the round ended.
I Tracey showed courage by coming
back at Brennan after being hit hard
and 2making> Il nervy punch exchange
for a spell. Brennan weighed 1875 IL
and Tracey 1872.
Gunner Arnold. champion heavy,
weight of the Canadian army. lost to
Russell Perlstein Of Brooklyn, in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Poor Billiards.

tBy Thf Associated .PfeSS.) -
Chicago, May. ,l~6.vv"Young Jake
echaefer, worlds 1872 balk lineAbilliard
champion, tonight played some sof. the
poorest billiards in his career but*sud-
denly reversed his form, by shooting
in really championship fashion and de-,
feated Welker Cochran of SAP Fran
cisco, in the first block. Of their 1900
point match for. the title. The score
was 50oto 421..
During the early. innings the match
was so auninterestings that many per-
sons left tho hall. Neither man SEEM
ed to be able to handle his cue Nwith
precision, each. repeatedly missing
SIMPLE shots, although the leaves also
frequently We're bad. Ono time Sonae-
n,ings while Cochran was but little
better. ~
Billiardtsts said the poor play at|the
feeling between the two, each nan
apparently trying too hard to win,
The champion finally recovered his
form and In the final three innings
averaged l30cincluding'a beautiful run
Of 202. He'went out with. an IS In the
18th inning leaving the balls we'll to-
getherasferSs tisahrst shot tomorrow
night. -. tst' go 81
The score by innings:
Cochran--0: 70: "a; q; 0;}T Q; 1; 0;
IL: 20; 3l:'9s%fG; %97--42i.
Q; o; o; 8; 90; ao2; Is; $500.
j High fun--Pchaefer' 2o2;;S Cochran
Averagc-schacfer 80 Ia; Cochran
rs 1-5. a. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
TAKE SHORT g
CAME FROM CARLETON

Fargo. May 16.- North Dakota,
A~gEiesstook a abort contest here this
evening from the Carleton7acollege
baseball team. Q to 1. The game was
called after one was down In the first
az fthes. seventh inning, when rain
spelled the, play. Cassel was on the
mound for Carleton andspitched good
ball. He allowed only TIRES. hits in
six innings, but walked threesmena nd
Clarence Jensen, the Aggie mound
star. He passed \ and tanned tpur.
Score: y -
r. II. e.
CarIAfon /. 3. 0of 000-- 2
Aggies 010 0te--g2 8 3
casselLsg ana o'Briea; Jensen and
Weinburger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, May 16.-Williams' double,
Severeid:s single. a bad throw to the
plate by Menosky, and Ellerbe's a
rifice fly gave st. Louis two run in
the eleventh inning and victory over
Boston today 6 to s.: The Red Sox
had tied the gamc in the ninth on
Liebold's double and Pratt's single
and they scored one run in the
eleventh on Menosky's. double. Pratt's
infeld>ou and Smiths single.
Score: r. II. f.
St. Louis. ooo. 10 o2o o2-s Is /
Boston,. O20 010. DOL 01--5 ~ 2
shocker and SEVERED; Quinn, Karr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
MIKE GIBBONS WINS
in THE FIFTH ROUND

Winnipeg, Man, May 16.-Mikn
Gibbons of ST. Paul, stopped Danny
Pagan of New York and claimant Of
the middleweight boxing Fchampioh-
ship Of Ireland, in the fifth round of a
scheduled IL round bout here tonight.
FHgan's nnanugr threw in a towel
after the New Yorker had been knock
ed down in the fifth. He was sent
down in the first 9nd severely punish
ed in thc-other rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Tigers Still Going

Washington. May 16.-Oldham was
master Of the situation at. all stngcs
today while Detroit punched hits on
both Phillips and Erickson and easily
won from Washington to 2. Cobb
and Veacb drove n all of the runs
for the visitors. Washington made, a
triple play in the ninth.
Score: ~ r. H. E.
Detroit. :.:.. 1902 900 1904 3 1
Washington. 100000 o00-2 5 2
Oldham and Rassler; Phillips.
Erickson, B%rillheaSt and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
= a sssF o. THE WORID OF. SPORT 1sH Hs assa u
lnterscholastlcE Entries
This Year Roach Highest
Point. In Meets History

four round contest, receiving the
Judges decision. Arnold weighed 1876
pounds and Perlstein lit.
Joe Vidas, Philadelphia heavyweight
knocked out Frank Jones, Brooklyn.
in the second round Of q six round
match. TyS$ 8
In the semi-hnnl contest of fifteen
rounds,y Jock Malone, st. Paul middle
weight and AYgie Rather OF New York
boxed d. draw,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Indinns shut Out

New York. May 16.-The Yankees
punched hits off sCovcleskie in the Rgst
and eighth innings and wonsthe.s OPEN
ing game OF their Cleveland series to-
day 8 too. New York scored twice.
with tNor$out in the first IN Bakers
walk, singles by Miller and Pipp and
Woods tumble. So ess i,
Score: tE4& II. H. e.
Cleveland. 900 900 000--O I
New York. : . 200 900 01x--3 s /
Covelcskie and O'Neiss Hoyt and
|Schang. So. ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsbnrg, May 16. Boston de-
game, Z tosh. Cruise started the win
ming rally. in. the twelfth with a double
after ono was out. shQrtstop Maran-
Vile was spiked .by1 OtNeil in the
ninth and had to. be carried. off the
field; He was not seriously hurt.
Boston.... 900 sol DOL oo2 ! 1870
Pittsburg... 200 900 030s 900 S 8 s
Marquard.- Watson. Miller and
O'Neil;. Morrison. Cooper ana Mat
tox, Gooch. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Markman win AGAIN

phia won its third straight victory to-
day by defeating Chicago . to s. The
White Sos led 4 to l until the NTH
inning wien the Athletics hammered
Robertson for fivel run and then got
three more in the eighth inp6ng Off
Hodge. his successor. "
Score: r.. H.. e.
Chicago. -. s01 900 200-6 Q 2
philadelphia, 010& $50 03x-9 IL 1
Robertson, Hodge and SchRlk;
Harris. Yarison. Mayor, Rommell
and Perkins. / Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17

AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, May 1s.--Toledo broke
her long >losing streak here today,
backing Bedient's good pitching with
l3 hits and defeating Minneapolis 10
to 3. Up to t~edayNToledo had lost IL
straight and Minneapolis had Won 6
in a row. Kanetchy's home run with
a runner on ahead Of him was'a tea-
ture. Score:
r. H. F..
Toledo ........ lot oo2 21a-1o Is ]
Minneapolis -. 020 0l0 o0o-3 8 s
Redient and Kocher; Thornlahlen,
Mapgum, Williams, schaucr' and
MAYER. .-3- 7'''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
GOES WITH TEAM

st. Louis, May 16,-Goldie Rapp,
Philadelphia National third baseman,
who was injured when he fell into the
Cardinals dugout in Yesterdays game
today left he hospital where he was
taken and accompanied his team to
Cincinnati/ At the hospital it was
said Rapp's injuries were not as seri-
Gus as at first reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
FIGHT 10 DRAW.

Denver. Colo, May 16.NCaptain
Bob Roper OF Chicago. and Fred FIlA
ton Of Minneapolis, lieasywei8hla,
fought ~ slow rounds here tnnight
TO draw Neither allan was injured,
only afew@ hard blows being itrlck,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
East Grand Forks

Total -. IS II 16 II Il Q
*Went in for Ness in the seventh.
Score by innings:
East Grand Forks. . 800 242 az
Struck out by Piechel, none; by
Goldberg 8. Stolen bases. East Grand
Forks, Is: Ardoch, Left on bases.
East Grand Forks, 70; Ardoch, 2.
Base on balls, off Goldberg 2; Of
Pieschel 8. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Lead Is Lost

Kansas City, May. 16.-After getting
away to "a big lead, Kansas City
dropped the final game of the series
with indianapolis h~ereStoday II to g..
Caldwell weakened in the seventh
when the. visitors staged a seven run
rally. Garter went to the mound in
the eighth. Five men hit homesruns.
Brief making his eighth of the sea-
son. Score:
r. H. e.
indianapolis .-01o Dol 711-1l i7s-2
Kansas City J.. zoe GEO zoos . )
Weaver. Petty and Krueger; Cald-
well, Garter, Bono and Skiff, McCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
HIBBIN LOSES

Hibbing, MINI. May l6.-TIrrors by
outfielders CAV Eyeleth y ( to 5 VIC
tory over Hibbing in a range baseball
league Is inning game here today. 1t
was Il pitchers battle between Clark
and IInham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
SCH IA: HOLDS
Slim LEAD OVER.
WE|LKER COCHRAN
Jake Took First Block Of Bl'
lard Match by Score Of
500 to al.

Chicago. May 17.-"Young Jake
, SchRefer, champion, today held a slim
lead over Welkerr Cochran, challenger,
a. the result of the first nights play
IN their l,5Q0 point match for the. 1879
balk fipe billiard championship.
After q general show OF mediocrity
In the early innings, the young x
perts Ragically improved in Abe final
stands at the table, and Young Jake"
took the first block 500 to 42h TO,
Ddo 1t, after playing some of-the worst
billiards ever, seen in" championship
contest. the champion averaged $40,
for the dfnal three innings, g%arnered
the nights high run with q wondesful
202, and rounded out his final try with
an unfinished run Of IS.
Apparently carelessness vieing with
over-zealousness and careful safety
play, and bad breaks which repeated
.ly left the balls lined UP for impos-
sible shots, all operated to make the
hrst dozen turns at the table by both
men extremely embarrassing.
III feeling between the two younR
experts, once the closest friends, was
ascrtbed by some btlliardists as the
reason for the repeated misses, II be-
ing held each man was eager to take a
long lead quickly,
The house was none too full when
Cochran won the lag, chose. the white
ball. and stepped to the table. for his
first shot without the forntality. Of "a
h~andshake and greeting from the
champion.
He missed and Immediately the
game became SO uninteresting despite
his nice runs of ~ and "a In the Sec
ond II third innings. and Schaefer's
70 in the second. that by the twelfth
inning many spectators&had departed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Saints Hit Hard.

st. Paul. May 16.7-St. Paul today
hit Columbus hurlcrs hard and won
six to five in site, of loose playing.
Snyder struck ouNseven men but was
knocked from the mound IN tho
seventh. Score:
a a~gw .y1 r. Fl. r..
Columbus ..... 2o1 900 0t1--5s 3 2.
St. Paul .--... 900 ITO 22x-6 Ia 2
SNYDER, Palmero, Sasders and Hart
leyf; Martin and 6pnzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
On the Shiftless Shift

First laborer; Are ye workin',
Joe? )
Second Laborer: Sure. I got :;
dandy job fixin' de trolley tracks, i
have TO. quits every minute Or SO to
let dc cars pass.-Life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 6; Wichita {. ..
Omaha at Des Moines, postponed
rain.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Deserved Shut Out.

Milwaukee, May 1S;-ELouisyille de-.
.evencd up the series. Long pitched
superb and with perfect support would
have scored q shut out. Score:
r. n. r.
Milwaukee 80. 001 100 0o0-2 s 1
Long and Brottem; Riviere, Clarke
and Myatt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
- The
lri6ak AMGR. 80
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results
Toledo 10: Minneapolis 8,
Indianapolis II; Kansas City 8.
Columbus s; St. Paul 6. (
Z Louisville 4; Milwaukee g.
Today's Gamcs. /,
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-17
Even Tin. series.

I1SVH CIII S"r-CSs
Chicago, May l6.--6ireat r:+cl:n@
by virgil, Cheeves, coupled with op-
enabled Chicago to ven UP the series
with New York today. winning S%to 2.
New York. 1000 oo2 200 9 6 0
Chicago. ........ 102 900 COX 8 so
Toney and Snyder; Cheeves and
O'Farrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
THEATRES
Rir Hit NJ DitmaS

THE Wall Flower" the new Gold
wyn picture by Rupert Hughes
which was presented last night at
the Ditmas Theatre, is a comedy in
Mr.. Hughes's best The
pathos of the plain girl who always
sits out" dances, and whose sor-
rows almost turn into tragedy, IS
excellently portrayed by Miss Col
leen Moore. She is a coincidence of
rare ability, and her art ranges
from broad farce to tragic heights.
For one so young. h has made an
outstanding success with her itnper-
scration of the wall flower.
A surprise is in store for those
who attend the Ditmas Theatre
when they discover one of the prin-
cipai parts in THE Wall Flower"
acted splendidly by a college boy. a
novice, as an actor, and who is none
other than Rush Hughes, son of the
author. The young man was spend
ing his holidays at his fathers Los
Angeles home during the making OF
the photoplay, and begged for a part
in the picture. The result OF the
experiment in using a zeal college
boy for one of the major parts has
been hugely successful.
1.-THE Wall Flower" was directed
by Mr.. Hughes himself, and his
many deft touches may be seen in
the fleeting incidents that add char
acter and individuality to the pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
COminS to Majestic

John Golden, who in a compare
lively brief lapse of time. has &C
complished wonders as a producing
manager, and who in his various
successful ventures has been aided
and abetted by Winchell Smith, as
both writer and stage director. time
and again demonstrated that Ameri-
can writer's can evolve plays that
stand out in bold relief as possess
ing originality and merit of a KIND
particularly suited to home appre-
c%iation.N
Starting with Turn to the Right"
an instantaneous and pronounced
hit, one that has endured far be-
yonG the most sanguine expe3ta-
lions, Mr.. Golden struck even a
richer vein in "Lightnin," which hav-
ing broken all records by remaining
at n New York theatre for three
ears, bids fair to continue to an
oyer-ripe old age. 'Lightnin, was
followed by those other extraordi-
ariIy successful American comedies,
"Three Wise Fools" Dear Me-"
and s"Thank-U,". Then came THE
First Year" by Frank Craven which
will be- given a local Introduction
at the Majestic Theatre tonight only.
1t is needless to say that "Ihe
First Year" is an American play by
an American author. Some dra-
matte critics in New York where Tor
two years it prospered, a close sec
ond to "Lightnin" declared without
| reservation that it was the best
| American comedy ever written.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
IN RARITAN VOTE PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 29.-
The entire day was taken up yes
Eterday by questioning of witnesses
in the Raritan township school cleo
.tion. Tine testimony of witnesses
who voted on June 80 to purchase
the $4,000 Rnnyon tract IN the Stel-
ton road on which to erect a new;
Sschool, was taken and Assistant
State Commissioner of Education
was in charge of the investigation.
Between seventy-fve and one
hundred witnesses were subpoenated
Ebut all were not called. Theodore
lStrong represented George Ainscow
who contested the election, while
Edmund Hayes. Raritan township
attorney, represented the Board of
Education. The election was to de-
eide whether the Ainscow tract or
the Lincoln Highway or the Run
yon tract. was to be purchased.
Inasmuch as all the witnesses
! were not called, the session was adj
journed to a date to be set later.
At the conclusion of the hearing
yesterday 1t was brought out that
THE attorney general of the state
ruled in January that the law requir-
ing people voting at a special cleo
tion to be registered at the previous
/, election, was unconstitutional. AL
" voters must qualify as residents, the
attorney generals ruling brought
out.
II The Runyon award was won by
thirty votes and Ainscow contests
aforty-seven ballots cast for the
aRunyon purchase, claiming some Of
the voters were citizens, white Others
were not registered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
NOTED DOCTOR
FATALLY HURT
Dr.. James Dunn of Franklin
Park Hit by Auto Dies in
Hospital

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 29:-
DR.. James Dunn. a prominent ply
sician of Franklin Park. died here
about 6 o'clock last night in the
Middlesex General Hospital of in
juries received an hour previous
when he was struck by an automo-
bile said to have been driven by
Robert McMullin of Philadelphia.
The doctor had been %conversing
with DR.. Leon Loblein alongside the
latter's ear directly across the street
from h Dunn home. At the close
of the conversation DR.. Dunn start
ed across the street and he was
struck by the automobile. He was
rushed to the hospital where it was
reported his skull was fractured.
One leg also was fractured.
Inasmuch as the accident occur
red in Somerset county, the Sonler-
authorities are investigating the
incident. County Detectives George
Totten was out questioning wit
nesses this morning and Prosecutor
Beekman also was out of his Office.
Some reports were to the effect
that the car responsible for the
accident bore a Maryland license
and it was not known whether the
driver had stopped or continued on
his way.
The deceased physician was a
member of the hospital staff of The
Midd1eseX and st. Peters Hospitals
in this city, and was well known in
the medical profession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
First Division Picnic

Another First Division picnic, to
be held at his farm near T~arrytown-
on-Hudson owe Labor Day, was an
nounced by Commander l.. Gordon
Bamersley of First Division Lieuten-
ant jefferson Feigl Post, 247, of the
American Legion at the last session.
All men who served overseas with
the division r. eligible to attend
but the commander will be compell-
ed to limit the party to the first $50
who accept. owing to the lack OF
accommodations for more than this
number. The Steamer John/Gully
leaves New York at s o'clock, Sat
urday morning, September ?, and re-
turns late Monday night. T%ranspor-
tation by train will be provided for
those unable to leave Saturday morn
ing. Veterans desiring to attend
should communicate with Comman-
der Hamersley at 81 Wall street,
New York, before the list of $50 is
| closed.