davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

-%t<.{> Sum mary.
Stolen bases: y Glotzba ch, Houle,
Daugherty (3), Standert (2). sacri-
flee hits: Robinson, w. Hertz, Turen,
Redeem, Born. Two-base hits: Robin
son, Standert, Guendner. Double
plays: Houle ito Standert to.sTuren,
Black to Glotzbach. Number Of inn.
ings pitched: by Becker 8, by Hertz 6,
by Schueller 2. Base hits: off Becker
in nine innings a, of Hertz in six
innings 9, off Schueller in two innings
IL. Struck out: by Becker by Hertz
q, BY Schueller I. Bases on balls: of
Becker s, off Hertz g. Wild pitch
Hertz. Hit 'batsmen: by Hertz
| (Daugherty, stephan) Leftons bases;
Sleepy Eyes9, New. Ulm 10, Time Of
game: hour, IS min. I'm Ipires: Lade
and Bertrand. IA, rs. I III. + s.
New Ulm Fairfax q.
The second county fair / game; was
with; Fairfax last w edlnesda and was g;ys5
a preLCy SSOUuaSdlhe,c CHeS SCOlSS pSlIS
8 to 24in favor of New y In 49, Hamann.
| pitched the first six. x.innings after which
johnson took the mound for New Ulm
The two scoressfor Fairfax both came
after Hamann quit pitching.
~, First INNING.
Fairfax Clean led with a bingle.
Phillips and Frank whitfield. Then
Nelson cracked out long, high fyinto
deep right field, which looked good for
double or better, but Born's beauti-
| full one-handed catch took the JOY.
out Of life for Nelson. No runs, / hit,
no errors. 8. !: III ri Il
i New Ulm II Houle bingled Turen
4 sacrificed with a peach Of a. short
blunt on the first base line, being tagged
out by Phillips. Houle scored on
Johnson's bingle. johnson tried tic
steal second, pitcher threw to first
i and Johnson was trapped between
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

of s the Franklin school in Riverside.
She teaches the 3rd and 4th grades.
This is her third year. Her home is
here in New Ulm.
Miss Ida Heers, who now teaches
the 1st and End grades in the Franklin
school, taught German in the 9th and
7th. sand Sth grades during the past
two years. German has been elimi-
n tied from the 9Th grade and the 7th
and 9Th grades will get their German
instruction under, Miss Steinhauser, the
high school German teacher. Miss
Heers has had previous primary teach
ing experience and also took "a course
in primary methods at the Mankato
State Teachers College at Mankato
during the summer. IS;
- Increased Equipment. :,fs
Increased equipment in the nsechani-
cal drawing department provides for an
enrolment Of ten students in that sub
ject this year. .< !. .S.
Some repairs have been made in the
buildings. The Lincoln building has
been re-decorated and some basement
rooms in the Emerson building have
been painted and calcimined. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
The Summary.

stolenabase: Redeem: scarifice hits:
Turen, Johnson: Sacrifice fly: Born.
Double plays: Davis to Nicholson to
Norwald (2).Turen unassisted. Nun
Der of innings pitched: by Hamann 9,
by Holmgren< 8, 81 Base hits: off .Ha-
mann g.. off Holmgren s. Struck out:
by Ham3ann 5@by Holmgren 10. Bases
on balls: off. Hamann 8, off Holmgren
8. Hit >.batsmen: by Hamann Wick,
Thompson), by Holmgren ,{Daugher-
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
New Ulm II, Sleepy Eye 0.

New Ulm blanked Sleepy Eye in
the first county fair game. by the score
of IL to 0. It was a very one-sided
game thruout. and proved Of little
interest to the spectators. Becker
pitched for New Ulm and E. Hertz
for Sleepy Eye, being relieved by;
Schueller in the seventh, re-, =.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS .
OPENED MONDAY

Continued from page
New Ulm review., 1922-09-06

Mrs. William Burger ofTGibbon sub.
mitted to an operation at the. Unior
Hospital last Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

to the specifications set down by the A. A. U.; the crossbar for the high jump will be triangular in sec tiOn in future high jumping compe titions and not more than six ath- letes can be entered on relay team where all runners complete the same distance and eight in medley relays, two for each distance to be run.
 The reason for permitting the use of the iron shot is because it is claimed the present worlds record was made with an iron shot, and it is believed the present day shot putters have a better chance of breaking the record with the iron shot than they would with the new brass shell shots.
 The new crossbar will help the jumpers considerably, it is said. By making it triangular in section it will reduce the weight of the bar and will eliminate sag In addition there will not be any corner to hit coming down and the jumper is not so apt to knock the bar off the pegs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
DUFFY LEWIS
 BEST HITTER
 COAST LEAGUE
Quit Season with .403 to His Credit-Cracked Out
 Fourteen Homers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-'Duf- y" Lewis, Salt Lake outfielder, and iormer world series batting star, with l percentage of 403, was the best hit .er in the Pacific Coast Baseball League for 1921, according to official averages. Lewis cracked out fl lome-runs, s three-baggers, 42 two baggers and drove in S4 runs in mak- Ing his average.
 His nearest competitor was Hack Miller. Oakland outfielder, with an average of .347 Miller played in 1S4 games, however, while Lewis par ticipated in but 105 contests. Mil ler's hits scored 137 runners. more than any other player this season.
 Jimmy O'Connell, San Francisco first baseman and outfielder, who was sold recently to the New York Giants for $75,000, finished the sea son with a batting average of .337. He hit IT home runs, 9 three-baggers, g two-baggers and sent 101 runners across the plate.
 duuy olSlll, odlL l<dhc ocCOHu baseman, finished in third position n the averages with .344, followed by Kenworthy, Seattle, .343 and Hale. Portland, and Knight, Oakland, .342 each.
 Siglin was also the champion home run and two5base hitter of the league. He made P circuit drives and 67 half-circuit hits during the season. Poole, of Portland, made 20 homers.
 Carroll, Los Angeles. was the star three4base hitter, cracking out P of them.
 Among the sacrificers. McAuley, Los Angeles shortstop, showed the way. He advanced his man 59 times.
 Oakland led in team batting, it's percentage being 306 Salt Lake and San Francisco followed with aver ages of 1903 and .293 respectively.
 Marty" McGaffigan, Sacramento stole 55 bases, three more than Irwin Six" Statz of Los Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
WASHINGTON J
 GIVEN CREAM
 OF BIG MEETS
Pacific Coast Conference Gives Seattle Men Lead
 Tn All Attractions.

SEATTLE, Jan 2-The Universi ty of Washington faces the greatest athletic year in its history as re suit of the acticn taken recently by the Northwest and Pacific Coast In tercollegiate conferences at Port land. lt bs4 se
 In addition to landing the bas. foot ball schedule it has ever had, the University of Washington was also unanimously awarded the annual relay carnival and the combined Pacific Coast and Northwest conference track and field championships to be held April 22 and May 26 and 27 respectively, in the Stadium.
 Washingtons' football team will meet every team of any consequence on tthe Pacific Coast and should Bagshaws sturdy freshmen develop as, he thinks they may, will Dc in line to show it's superiority
 Washington's basketball team may journey to the national intercollegiate championship at Chicago in March.
 Washington's basketball team will probably take in every team in the Northwest and possibly go to Cali fornia.
 Washington's track team will meet the cream of the Pacific Coast ath 1etes in three days of competition here which promise to be the biggest thing in track and field athletics ever held in the Northwest.
 This news coming from Portland where the Washington leaders-Dar win Meisnest, graduate manager ; Prof. Leslie J. Aver, faculty repre- sentative, and Coaches Bagshaw, Ed mundson and Matthews, have been in attendance, caused a genuine stir around the varsity campus when it was received.
 The track and field championship alone mean that with the Big Eight colleges gathered here, no less than 200 of the finest athletes of the Pacific Coast will be Seattles guests.
 With the Stadium's great track, after a year of settling expected to be one of the very best in the nation, some wonderful records are apt to be made.
 The track meet will be the largest ever attempted on the Pacific Coast Never before have so many colleges been included in the Pacific Coast conference, for the University of Southern California, made famous this year by Charles Paddock and his record breaking feats, and the University of Idaho. were admitted Oregon, California, Stanford the Ore gon Aggies, Washington State and Washington, will be the others or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
PITCHED BALLS
 INJURE INDIANS
Speakers Team Dropped Back When Ehmke Broke
 O'Neil's Finger,

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-Injuries re- ceived by being hit by pitched balls have been costly to the !lf'lians the last two seasons. In 1920 the Cleve- land clubs shortstop, Ray Chapman was killed by a ball pitched by Carl Mays and the teams pennant chane $ were almost ruined. This year Fl )w ard Ehmke, of the Tigers, cripplng Steve O'Neill by hitting him ca the finger with a pitched ball. dld about as much to win the pennant for he Yankees as Babe Ruth did
 O'Neill was hurt in the morning game of Decoration Day and the in jury kept him on the side lines until July 20,
 At the time O'Neill joined ;ta Red Cross squad the tribe was playing .6S3 ball When he rej3ined the Dunnmen their percentage was $40, and instead of having a 52-pdint lead over the nonyielding Tank ,es. Cleve- land, when O'Neill got back in nar- ness, was only nine points ahead of the team that eventually copped
 While O'Neill was idling Chester Thomas, Leslie Nunamaker, Arthur Wilson, Luke Sewell and Ginger Shi- lault stroye vainly to plug up the hole behind the bat-alI without sue cess. Thomas was let out, Sewell was farmed out and Wilson was re- turned to Columbus. Shinault was only good in the bullpen.
 Ehmke, putting. the Indians star received in the infirmary, almost made him relinquish his membership in the Society of Iron Men. O'Neill up to the time he was hurt, had caught all of the fl games played by Cleveland, and when he was laid up the team engaged in 45 battles.
 So, on his return to duty. it was necessary for O'NeilI to catch 90 per cent of the games in order to turn in another century performance be- hind the bat. This O'Neill did. He caught 105 games, which was 43 less than he caught in 1920, and thesa G3 games supply 43 reasons  why the Indians, like the Reds, failed .o repeat
 In 1920 O'Neill was behind the bat in 100 straight games something 1t vas impossible for him to do this year, thanks to Ehmke. The greatest number of consecutive games caught by O'Neill in 1921 was fl, at the start of the season. Of these .Cleve- land won 2S and in these only IS bases were stolen by the opposition. After O'Neil returned to duty he didn't throw as well as he had be. fore his injury, his finger being stiff.
 There were A thetts on O'Neill in 105 games this year and 36 on Nuna- maker in 45 games, these figures showing that when Steve was absent from the lineup Cleveland's defense was perceptibly weakened
 Detroit supplanted New York as the Indians hoodoo city in 1921, for it was in Tigerville that O'Neill was hurt and it was in the same city that Stapley CovelesMe strained his ankle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
LAST MAYOR OF
 CLEVELAND / ON
 FEDERAL PL A N
Golden Rule'' Kohler of Cleveland to Be Followed
 by New City Manager.
(Continued From Page One.)

citation with the National Municipal League.
 Dr. A. R. Hatton, of Cleveland took the affirmative side of the question, while Bradley Hull. also of this city, argued the negative side. These were opposing leaders i'll the city manager charter campaign here.
 Competent executives will not en ter political campaigns and face the possibility of being side-tracked after a short term, Dr. Hatton contended. He said that the failure of American cities to execute the will of the peo- pie as expressed in election issues, was due to the election of mayors who are politicians first and execu dives second.
 Municipal democracy cannot com plete itself until we are able to built up a trained, permanent, non-roliti- cal executive service" Dr. Hatton coatended. 'That is impossible as long as the chief executive must be 3 partisan, and, in order to keep him self in office. must use the positions in the executive service to build up an organization to secure his re election. Civil service barriers never have, and never will, prove an eff fecb.ve check to the partisan pres sure which the present system ere ates."
 In arguing the negative side, MT Hull said:
 "The city manager plan sweeps Us back to a system we have repudiat ed No matter who makes the mis takes, the people finally pay foi them, and the people have right tC make their own mistakes. There never was time when the party or ganizations did not control an over whelmlng majority of either the city council or the legislative delegation.
 The present breakdown" in our municipal system. MT. Hull stated was due to lack of keen interest by the voters; lack of the right sort oi leadership in party organizations drifting of many voters to the su burbs. and the influence of public service utilities.
 If the selection of the city man ager is left to a legislative body rather than the voting public. Mir Hull asserted. party organizations will enjoy a more permanent control of the city's executive than they have had in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
FOUR POWER TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. Tn a speech transmitted by wireless through the adjacent states, Senator William E. Borah yesterday submit ted, as a test, whether the four power treaty was based on justice and therefore a peace alliaAce or based on force and therefore a mili- tary alliance.
 The question as to whether SUD- porters of the treaty are willing to accept reservations by which the powers would "agree to restore within one year and thereafter ever to respect the rights and interests or territory and sovereignty of all na- tions and governments in. the Pacific"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
WHITMAN COLLEGE
 BASKETBALLISTS
 READY FOR GAMES

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. D. Members of the Whitman College basketball squad went without their Christmas vacation in order that they may be in form for the opening of the basketball season.
 Whitman will open its schedule at Corvallis. Ore, against Oregon Aeri- cultural College January 6. Wi'h)ut the vacation practice, Coach Bjrieske would have to send his men into the first game with little preliminary training.
 Six of last years letter men are turning out for the team again this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Women Barred as Jurors;
 Evidence Most Improper

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Womer were barred from the jury in Com mon Pleas Court here today in an action in which Floyd Kahler is SUI ing for $50,000 recompense for al legged alienation of his wifes affec- tions by Sanford Roshong, contrac ter, and his wife.
 In announcing the decision to bar women, Judge Ritchie said he did not think it to be proper for women to hear such evidence as might be submitted in the case.
 Kahler charges that the Roshongs' parents of his wife, deprived him of her services, society and affections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

hand for the Pacific Coast con ference.
 The Northwest conference in cludes, in addition tQ the four great Oregon and Washington and Idaho colleges, Montana, Whitman and Will lamette University of Salem, Oregon
 In anticipation of these three great events, it is expected that Man. of student workmen at work on the Stadium track early in the spring, with the idea of having it in the fin est possible shape for the meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Great Discovery Made in
 Turkey;Rare Things Found

PARIS, Jan. "A great discoy- cry of Turkish stamps is reported from Constantinople, where a pack et numbering 15,000 examples of the earliest issues has been found ia the archives of the Finance Ministry. These early Turkish stamps are said to be rare and much sought after by collectors and it is believed that the discovery of such quantity at one time will affect the stamp mar6et
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
QUITS WIFE FOR GIRL
 AT LORDS COMMAND"

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2.-Moses Gudmundson. purported leader of religious cult in the West Tintic Colony, told his daughter Leon that the Lord commanded" him to desert his wife for Mrs. May Houtse, accord. ing to testimony by the daughter at the Gudmundson trial at Nephi, Utah. on a statutory charge.
 One of the cardinal principles of Gudmundson' cult is wife saeri- flee" the witness said. Gudmundson, on account of his teachings, recently was communicated from the Nor mon Church, it was declared.
 For Sale" ads Tn the classified columns are the best market makers for used things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING hell

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you eff hciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number Of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance nent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
BIG GAME OF
 FOOTBALL ON
 DURING TODAY

PASADENA. Gal. Jan. 2.-Th0G- sands of football fans watched tht threatening skies this morning and prayed for fair weather for this after noon's East versus West footbaE game between the University of Cali fornia and Washington and Jefferson University Both teams are in the height of form with California ia vored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
RULE CHANGES FAVOR
 MODERN RECORD MARKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-In accord ance with changes made in the track and field rules at the annual conven. ton Of the A. A. |. at Chicago last week an iron shot may be used when making record attempts in shotput- ting Tn the future; an all-metal discus may be used as long as # conforms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
CONFERENCE IS
 WORKING UPON
 FINAL DETAILS
Limitation Plan Will Be in Final Treaty Form by
 End of This Week.
(Continued from Page One.)

apparently yet to be cleared away. These include Shantung, over which the Japanese and Chinese are dead locked. It is believed the far east ern settlement will not be delayed beyond two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
:, APPEAL OF KOREANS.

WASIIINGTUN, Jan. Z.-An ap- peal to the arms conference for a hearing was made public today by the Korean Commission which car ried the names of delegates said to have been elected to represent each of 260 districts of that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

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.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13

AN ORDINANCE fixing the Salary Of the
City Solicitor of the City of Mortified
and Prescribing his Duties.
Section l. That commencing January
/, 1928, the salary to be paid the City
Solicitor of the City of Northfield shall tie
100000 per annum payable semi-annually.
on the LIST day of June and December OF
each year.
Section 2. That it shall be the duty of
said City Solicitor to attend all regular
and adjourned meetings of the Common
Council and when notified when to do so
to be present at the special meetings Of
Councils. He shall draw up all ordinan-
ces and resolutions and such other legal
papers as may be from time to time re-
quired and shall from time to time give
his written opinion on all questions of
law which may be submitted to- him by
the Common Council and the Officials of
the City of Mortified and shall also adj
wise the members of Common Council and
other City Officials in regard to their
rights and duties when called upon.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately and all ordinances or
parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Passed third and final reading by the
Common Council of the City of Northfeld
City the 4th day of December, 1922.
GEORGE. II. MULLER,
City Clerk.
Approved December 5, 1922.
WALTER YATES,
Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
LINWooD SCHOOL REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER

Attendance for entire school, 1886
per cent. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Grades l and 2. Altha w. Allen,
teacher: attendance, 94.16%: William
Barrett, William Bell, Arthur Bird.
Clifford Bird, Charles Camp, Frank
Camp, David Krumm, Glendon Jones,
Arthur LaDrew, Louisa Ingersoll,
Caroline James, Evelyn Steelman.
Lillian Lozar, Emery Lloyd, Theodore
Meskers. Christian Seaman, Edward
Sedway, Robert Smith, Philip Camp,
Bruce White, Anna Aspenburg, Mary
Bell, Margaret Esslinger, Hazel Rose,
Ellen Shaw.
Grades 8 and 4, Eva B. Leeds, tea
cher; attendance, 97.10%: George
Camp, Edward Camp, Thomas Cope,
Robert Eckert, Henry Hackett, Gerald
Haines, Carl James, Clifford LaDrew,
Sheridan Smith, William Williams.
Dorothy Barrett, Anna Mae Getty.
Reba Smith, Margaret Sewers, Adela
Stoy, Abbie Garrison, Allen Taylor,
John Sutton.
Grades 5 and 6, Elva B. Francis,
teacher; attendance, 96.74%6: John
Parish. Edward Haines, Leonard
James, Richard Mills, Charles Smith,
George Smith, Billie Wright, Lewis
Garrison, Ethel Magee, Alma Barrett,
Ada. Gregory, Althea Hopf, Sara Kee-
Ter, Mary Lloyd, Mary Meskers, Ruth
Sanders. Isabelle Smith, Viola Sutton.
Grades 7 and s, Geo. l.. Collins,
teacher; attendance, $685.: Phoebe
Barrett, Florence Brown, Emma Bur
roughs, Harriet Hackett, Helen Inger-
soil, Eleanor McWilliams, Richard
Burroughs, Charles Camp, Francis
Jones, Paul Somers, Allan Van SAINT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
MAN DIES.

AS a result of serious burns from
the backfiring of a. heater at the Gar
den Pier, in Atlantic City, where he
vas employed as a Waterman, William
Hunter, of Absecon, died Monday night
at the Atlantic City Hospital.
The accident occurred at 5 o'clock
Monday morning. Hunter had opened
the door of the furnace of the Pier
heating plant when, because of some
defect a tongue of flame shot out and
enveloped his entire body. 1t ignited
his clothing and before he could ex-
tinguish the fire, it had scorched his
flesh in patches.
1t appears that oil had been substi.
tuted for coal in the furnace. The
apparatus was not working smoothly.
The defect in the mechanism caus'
ed an accumulation of oil and gas
which resulted in what amounted to
an explosion when Hunter oepned the
furnace door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
SCULLvILLE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE.

Grades /, 2, 3, Mrs. Jennie Steel
man, teacher: Harold Donald, Claude
Shields, Everett Shields, Fredericl
Selleck, Gladys Hill, Marian Lee, Ada
Madden, Anna Nickles.
Grades 4, S, 6, Miss Marguerite
Lake. teacher: Charles Donald, Elmer
Hanny, Gilbert Hill, Leon Nickles
Wallace Shields, Carl Sutton. Elmer
Harmon, William DeSelover, Louise
Bailey, Margaret IRELAND, Saraf
Smith, Amelia Sutton, Marie Wander
Wiele, Marie Hanny, Eufice Wolf.
Grades Z and 8, Mrs. Zilpha B
Hopf, teacher: Edith English. Stelle
Kingston, Anna Smith, Bessie Smith
Josephine Smith. Cornelia Wander
Wiele, Mary Willetts, jeanette Sci
leck. Allen Stewart, David Steelman
Hildreth Steelman, Morris Stewart
Lawrence Swift. William Thompson
George Willetts,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-13
BARGAINTOWN.

The Ladies Aid Society of Zion M
e. Church will give n of their old
fashion chicken pot-pie suppers to
morrow evening, Thursday, Dec. IA
Supper will be served from 4 to s o.
clock. The ability of these ladies TIC
serve a real" country supper is well
known along the shore, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to come
and share the supper with all its home
made "fxinsss. Tickets can be secured
at the door of Zion Hall, where the
supper will be held.