davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Prisoner Wounded
In Attempted Jail
Break in Colorado

ANTONITO. Colo, May 2S-Jose
Risos was shot and seriously wounded
in Jail break at Conejas. at $50
o'clock Friday evening and Luis Con-
zales is at large being pursued by a
posse and a pack of blood hounds.
Hayes. another prisoner. returned to
the Jail after running a short distance.
Ben Martinez. the jailer. was over
powered by the prisoners as he opened
the door to put food into their cell at
supper time. He was Knocked down
and the men fled over his PROSTATE
body. Recovering. he seized a gun,
opened fire and shot Risos through
the chest, He may recover.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Army Planes Will
Aid In Victory
Day Celebration

Two army planes will arrive here
for the Victory Day celebration at
the state fair grounds June 1. This
information was telegraphed to Gov
ernor Thomas e. Campbell yester-
day by Brigadier General Robert L.
Howe. commanding officer at Fort
Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas.
The planes are being sent here at
the request of the committee having
charge of affairs for the Victory Day
celebration, made through Governor
Campbell. The guarantee that they
will be here serves to complete an
elaborate program which has been
mapped out by the committee, headed
by Dave Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
IN - THEARIZONAR REPUBLICAN
boxing SPORTS
Basketball
Weekly Baseball Review

rapidly to the front, winning eight
out of nine games from Chicago and
Philadelphia, including three double
headers, while Cincinnati, the other
sensation of the week, took three out
of four from both the Giants and
Cubs. Morans team is displaying the
sort of peppery play that won a
championship for his 1919 outfit.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati both lost to-
day, however, and are in tie for
fourth position.
The Phillies, although showing bat
ting power second only to Brooklyn,
dropped eight out of nine games, the
lone victory in the last game of the
Brooklyn series ending the losing
streak of II games, due mainly to
weak pitching and erratic fielding.
The Yankees have shown no i'm
provement in all-around play, despite
the return of Ruth and Meusel.
Meusel, however. has clouted out
three home runs since getting back
in the game and may yet figure in
the slugging race honors which
passed today to Roger Hornsby of the
St. Louis Nationals, who raped out
two homers and increased his total to
13, one more than Ken Williams of
the Browns and two more than Bing
Miller of the Athletics.
st. Louis, after splitting even with
the Yankees in four games mer un-
expected opposition on returning TO
the. west. losing three in row to
Chicago, but winning today. Phila-
delphia, losing or winning all of its
games by one-run margins. main
tained slim hold on third place,
closely pressed by Cleveland and De-
troit
washington. with Walter johnson
in old time pitching form, has shown
improvement. The White Sox played
erratic ball. while Boston has failed
to show better than second division
strength.
games played, won and lost, with
i'd runs scored by opponents, includ-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2s--In a week
marked by numerous upsets, together
with sensational combacks by Brook
lyn and Cincinnati in the National
League, the champion New York
clubs clung to their leads in the major
league pennant race, but only after
meeting some of the stiffest opposi-
ton they have encountered so far
this season. The Giants emerged
from ~the throes of slump Just as
Pittsburgh threatened to jump to the
top, while the Yankees retained their
lead more because of indifferent
playing by their chief rival, ST. Louis,
than their own good work.
There was comparatively little
change in the relative standing o.
the American league clubs, but the
teams running amuck underwent a
radical shakeup, Pittsburgh displac-
ing ST. Louis in second place. while
Brooklyn scrambled from around the
bottom TO the first division, closely
pursued by Pat Morans rejuvenated
Cincinnati Reds. The Giants thus
are having far from the runaway
race predicted at the start of the
season with four teams showing de-
cided pennant aspirations, while in
the American the Yankees are having
troubles of their own keeping ahead
of an ambitious pack of rivals. par
ticularly st. Louis, Philadelphia and
Detroit.
While the Cardinals and Pittsburgh
were fighting hard in a five-gam
series. the Giants today boosted their
lead to three and a half games by
virtue of a victory over Philadelphia,
while Pittsburgh dropped the decid-
ing game of it's series with the Car
dinals.
Displaying terrific strength at bat,
and with their pitching staff in rare
form, the Brooklyn Dodgers forged
The weeks record in each league oi
runs. hits. errors, men left on base a
ing games of Saturday, is as follows;
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
S0X SLAUGHTER.
WESTERN GIANTS

Sam Haldiman's White Sox got to
four Giant hurlers for Is safe hits and
19 runs in the Riverside park game
yesterday afternoon, in one of the
most weird games of the season. The
Giants lost hope with Wiz White
missing from the lineup and it was
just case of how long the torture
would last. The game was finally
called at the end of the seventh in
of the White Sox.
Warren, Meason and Mcclure con-
nected for circuit clouts MCGUIRE
was the hitting star of the day MAX
ing four hits in five times up-a home
run, three bagger. and two singles.
Ten bases on balls, couple with 16
hits and three errors netted the Sox
10 runs and the fans went home. The
Giants made their lone tally in the
third inning.
Score by inings: r. II. e.
Giants ......... .001 600 o. 3
White Sox All 0S0 1913 16 8
Batteries: Caldwell, Quetts, Hay
wood. Wallace and White: Ham
mond. Brown and Mcclure.
Summary-Home runs: Warren,
Mcclure. Meason Three-base hits:
Meason. Mcclure. Arbow. Two-base
hits: Barnes. Sacrifice hits: War
rem. Stolen bases: Haywood, Chino,
Wilson. 2. Bases on balls. Off
Brown, 2: Caldwell, 2: Quetts. 2;
Haywood, Q: Wallace. 4. Struck out:
By Hammond. 3; Brown, L; Caldwell,
l; Quetts. /: Wallace. /. Hit by
pitcher: Warren by Wallace. Wild
pitch: Hammond, Quetts, 2. Losing
pitcher: Caldwell. Winning pitcher,
Hammond. Umpires: Godfrey and
Cholston. Time of game: hrs. At
tendance: 1000
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
DECORATION DAY TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Two hundred
athletes representing IA schools are
expected TO participate in the track
and field meet to be held Decoration
Day under the auspices of DePaul
University on the Northwestern
University track. All colleges and
universities of the middle west ex-
cept the "big ten" in the western
conference arr eligible for competi-
ton
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Summary-TWoND Dase hitS Witt,
Goslin. Meusel. Three-base hits:
Meusel, Brewer. Home run. Judge.
Stolen base: Goslin. Sacrifice:
Ward. Double plays: Jones to Ward
to Pipp. Left on bases: New York,
6: Washington. 2. Base on balls: Off
Jone, 2; johnson. 2. Struck out: BY
Johnson, 8: Jones, 4. Wild pitch:
Johnson. Passed ball. Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
RUTH FAILS To
GET b|NCLE IN
FIVE TINES Up
Republican A. p. Leased wlreI

WASHINGTON. May 2s-Wash-
ington made it Two out of three by
taking todays game from New York
4 to in 10 innings. Jones had the
better of his pitching duel with john
son until the eighth when two singles
and Judges homer sent three runs
over.
Ruth failed to get the ball out OF
the infield in five tries. Score:
NEW YORK ABR. H. 20. A. e.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
RUSSIAN HEAnpREss

A cap. made of lace and pearls,
with the Russian idea predominating
in the shape. Is the headdress selected
by many brides. 1t may be adjusted
to suit the wearer better than any
other type and is most decorative.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Braves Knock Grimes
Out of Box in Three
Innings At Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, May Is. Boston
knocked Grimes out of the box in
three innings today. getting just
enough runs to win by a score of
10 4. Smith and Shriver stopped the
Braves in the remaining innings.
Oeschger blanked the Dodgers up to
the eighth when two singles, an error
by Ford and Wheat's homer, a drive
over the right field wall. scored four
runs.
Score r H E
Boston -. ....212 600 000-5 12 /
Brooklyn -. 200 900 040--4 10 l
Batteries: Oeschger and O'Neill;
Grimes, Smith, Shriyer and Deberry.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Summary-StoIen bases: Brown.
Patterson, Stevens. Sacrifice hits:
Leamon. Two-base hits: Strong.
Three base hits: Coleman. Buckles.
Base hits: Off Higgins 6 in s: Stew
ems. / in ga; Withers. in 1 1-3.
Wild pitch: Stevens. Struck out {.
BY Bowers. 4 Higgins. 8; Stevens.
/: Withers, 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
100 MILE BIKE RACE MAY 80

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Some of the
fastest cyclists in the country will
be included fl the 100 mile amateur
handicap bicycle race from Mil
waukee TO Chicago Memorial day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

SATIN LINGERIE
Lingerie for the bride is frequently
of white satin, trimmed with very
fine lace and embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GRAHAM STARTS SCHOOL.
Dancing Teacher Opens Up for Fall
 Term.

Mir. James A. Graham of this city has announced the opening of his dancing school for this season. MT. Graham has taught dancing in this city for IA years and he is always up to date with the latest steps, as he is a member of the Connecticut Dancing Teachers Association, which issues bulletins each month on the latest steps.
 This season he has decided to make ment of his school and has engaged one of the best teachers of toe dancing and classical work in the city of Hartford, Mile. Lampone. By in troducing this branch, MT. Graham is trying to give the public what they want and he hopes that they will ap- preciate it.
 Private classes can now be started and MT. Graham stands ready to teach anything in ballroom dancing Even the old fashioned square dances are familiar to him and anyone de- string to join a class or any group that wishes to start class will be perfectly welcome.
 Mile. Lampone will start her classes on Friday afternoon, October 6. Those wishing to join her classes should phone MT. Graham at the earliest possible convenience-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
SKI ASKS PLENTY
Senegalese Conqueror of Carpenter, Wants One Million Francs to Come To America to Fight.

Paris. Sept. 26. - cool million francs is what Battling Ski, the con queror of Georges Carpenter, wants to go to America to fight Harry Wills at the Polo Grounds on October 26, Manager Hellers cabled Tom O'Rourke the American fight promoter, last eve ming in response to an offer of $20,- GOO.
 Hellers said that he considered O'Rourke's offer totally inadequate. He added that he had received an of fer of large sum for Siki 10 meet the winner Of the Joe Beckett Frank Moran fight in England on Boxing Day." the day after Christmas. Beck cit and Moran will fight October 12. The manager of the Senegalese said he did not desire to go to the United States unless the financial induce ments made 1t worth while.
 Ski himself at first was disinclined to make the trip to the United States hut later said he would do so if Hel- lers' terms were accepted, It is the opinion of Hellers that it would be a good thing for Ski to meet Wills im- medately as he considers Wills the only man standing in the way of bout between Ski and Jack Dempsey for the worlds championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
City Items

Meet me at Schn.urr-s for dinner.- advt.
 The regular meeting of the Junior Branch of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be held in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall at ' o'clock sharp this eve ming. All members are requested to attend.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans.
 advt. James Donahue of Sefton Drive left yesterday to resume his studies at the Yale School of Music.
 Harold Bassette has resumed his studies at the University of Penn Delicious hot chocolate - Dickin- son 's.-advt. sylvania.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell street has returned from a trip abroad. Miss Ellen Ogren, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ogren of Belden street, has entered Hartford hospital training school for nurses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
RICHARD IS WILLING
Noted Promoter Joins Those Seeking
 Battling Skis Services

New York. Sept. 26.--Tex Rickard added his name to the list of promot- CTS angling to match Ski with Ameri- can opponents yesterday after receiv- ing cablegram from the Senegalese boxers manager expressing eagerness 10 fight here, especially against light heavyweights with the date mentioned in reply to O'Rourkes offer by eX- pressing readiness to come to this country after Jan. 1.
 Rickard cabled an answer declaring he was ready to match Siki with Greb, Gene Tunney, former light heavyweight titleholder or Tom Gib- bons, but made no definite propos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

New York, Sept. 26.-Jack Johnson, time heavyweight champion of the world, told that section of the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
.CANNEL COAL USED
 AS A SUBSTITUTE
Local Dealers Have This Form Of
 Fuel on Hand

A local coal dealer today called at- tention ot the use of Camel coal in furnaces this winter as a substitute for anthracite which is extremely scarce. Several of the local dealers have this form of coal on hand and in order that the public may be in- formed the Herald quotes the dealer as follows.
 Several local dealers have laid in a supply of Camel coal to be used as substitute for anthracite until such time as they can fill their GUS toners orders for the harder product This does not mean that Camel will be sent out on an anthracite order not unless so specified.
 similar to Anthracite.
 The coal Is very similar to anthra- cite in sL bstance and may be used in any kind of a heater It burns more freely than a hard anthracite and gives very intense heat The coal burns clear, without clnkers and lit- tie or no cinders or ashes to sift as everything is entirely consumed.
 The following instructions for bul HlHs are gwen. StdTL your nre as you would when using anthracite Open all drafts, lay in your kindling and layer of coal. When fire is burning briskly close bottom draft en- tirely. Experiment with the chimney draft, but never close it entirely Have the air vent in the fire door open a little to aid in combustion. The chimney draft must be so regulated that the gases will be carried off. Do not force the fire.
 Not Advising Use.
 One dealer said: While we are not advising our customers to take a large quantity, we believe it good judgment 10 put in at least one ton to tide over until anthracite can be delivered. In- dications are that there will be many times during the coming winter when the dealers yards will be entirely cleaned up and a ton or so of Camel coal, will be very good insurance against the cold. Its appearance is almost that of lumpy soft coal but it's substance and burning quality are en- tirely different. The coal is selling for s15.5o per ton delivered.
 Frederick r. Harmon, piano in- struction, sight singing and coaching. Studio in Hallinan block, 14o Main St. Monday, Thursday and Saturday. advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
MAN FOUND DEAD
Lawyer Who Was a Naval Reserve Lieutenant, Dies Suddenly At Home.

New York, Sept. 26.--Ellery A. Man of 30 West Seventieth street, partner of his father, Frederick H. Man, in the alw firm of Man & Man, 56 Wall street. was found dead in his bed yesterday morning of heart disease. Although not i'll the previous day he had been nervous during the evening and was unable to sleep until very late.
 He was 40 years old. a graduate of Princeton in the class of 1905, and a member of the Loyal Legion. Dur ing the war he served in the Naval Reserve as 8 lieutenant.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

world that happened to be gathered in New York county court house yes terday that he was sending a chal- lenge to Ski the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpenter.
 Summoned to court over a debt of $3,b00 he has owed Barney Gerard theatrical producer for seven years Johnson was asked by Joseph Levine, Gerard's counsel, why he didn't pay 1,000 on account.
 You fellows ought to walt until I tackle that man Siki," he said. He looks just like the man I want to fight and when I get through I'll have money enough to pay you"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
s3O.OO Automobile Tire Eaten,

William Hall writes, Rats got in my garage and ate holes right through a new S30.00 tire. They love rubber I put my Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste in the garage and have never seen rat since. Wonderful stuff Protect your tires against rats! Get a 25c or soc tube TODAY. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
JOHNSON AFTER SKI

Jack Announces He Is On Trail Of
 Senegalese Boxer.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

Frederick F. Harmon, piano in struction, sight singing and coaching Studio in Hallinan block, 14o Main St. Monday, Thursday and Saturday. advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
ECLIPSE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Clouds Interfered With Taking of Photographs to Test Einstein Theory

Berlin, Sept. 26, Associated Press). Clouds prevented the German Dutch expedition to Christmas Island in the Pacific, from taking much-de- sired photographs intended to test the Einstein theory, according to the first report received here yesterday from the party to the Astronomical Institute at Potsdam.
 A few pictures of the suns corona, however, were taken through the clouds. These may prove of service in the investigation, It is assumed here that, despite the unfavorable weather. the expedition was able to make other important observations in connection with the eclipse,
 London, Sept. 26.-Professor c. A Chant of the University of Toronto, one of the astronomers who went to Australia to observe the eclipse of the sun, telegraphing from Wallal, Aus tralia, said he believed the photo graphs taken on Thursday, during the eclipse, especially the Lick Observa- tory photographs, would prove suffi- cient to verify, disprove or modify the Einstein theory of gravitation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

MAssEUsE mo. 6Is33l .-Swcdfsh graduate
spenisilzes rheumatism. neuritis. reducing
highest references. Schuyler 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

CADILLAC Z PASSENGER TOURING;
like new; condition guaranteed; Q excellent
shoes: sacrifice $500. a. !. WAsSER, 11os
Boston road (Home st.). Bronx. Intervale
2O5S.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

MANI AM LOOKING FOR A PARTICUs
LAR TYPE OF MAN WHO IS INNER.
EMILY HONEST. WHO CAN FAITHFULLY
REPRESENT AN ORGANIZATION oy
REGARDLEsS OF YOUR PRESENT OC.
CIIPATTON YOU MAY BE THAT TYPE OF
MAN WHOM 1 CAN PLACE IN Posi-.
PER YEAR. CALL A. NJ. TO J. NJ. Mr..
JONES. 18TH FLOOR. 120 W. 42D ST
MANAGER gasoline filling statiop. Long
Island; cash security. Barclay Builders
AZ Wall ST
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE--France

BEAUTrFUIi HOTEL, Rue Bolssierc CT,
Known az Tore ~ Cimella. Apply 10 y.
pELLER1N 30 Rue In Bootie. Pafiu. or
SMITH a BOWMAN. rs Park Row. New
york city,
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HELP wANTED-MaIe.

FOREMAN for machine shop: must be fully
acquainted with tools and manufacturing;
only those able TO furnish good references
and having high previous experience in d.
recting men need apply. Quadrupiex Auto
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Miscellaneous.

BAKERY for sale. modern; $500 weekly re-
ceipts: splendid location: $4,000 quick
buyer. Call $50 Ridge at. Lyndhurst. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FACTORIES FOR SALE or RENT

NEW ono story brick factory or garage for
sale or lease: 10000 50. IT,. near Queens
Boulevard subway, bridge, freight depot !.
ready June 1. MURPHY, 400 Jackson av.,
Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
LIGHTING
FIXTURE
sALEssfEN.

A lifetime opportunity to connect
w.t.. . reliable s;rn to sell IN
dynamic Detroit. Must be Isse
wire. one who knows peyied b.
signs and can work with archi-
tects. Must be of good. clean
moral character and good ad-
dress; q man who knows how 20
make friends. Give references.
age. salary expected and pres
ent employment. Address Y 2o21
Herald. fso Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.

PoMERANIAN puppies. chocoiats orange.
orange sables: no dealers. III W. plth -,
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
New Jersey
APARTMENTS Furnished.

al AN lNlLlv D-I uIulSNcQs
APARTMENT large, light bedroom. sitting
room. bath. tenth floor. south and east
exposure. Apartment 1000. Hotel Marie An
toinette.
COY. homelike. newly decorated. modern
2 room housekeeping apartment; light. airy:
every convenience: linen, silver, &C.. COM
neishborhood subway. IT.; Christian
S g Ap s %sst s
CENTRAL PARK wEST--Overl reser-
voir. cool breezes all summer. s rooms.
bath. all improvements elevator. hall SER
erences. 1045 Lexington av.
FROM May IS, for One Year-Exceptionaiiy
light, attr active o room corner apartment.
3 baths; comfortably and completely fur
nished EST END AV., BETWEEN 72D
and S0TIf ST: river view from four impor-
tant rooms. Appointment by phone, COLUM-
BUS 1923, to $3.50 a. NJ. 5:30-7 p. NJ.
GARDEN apartment. modern. .fouT rooms |;
tennis. golf; convenient to subway; jack
son Heights. GLENN, Newtown $500.
MANHATTAN TAv.. 149 Q07th). Apt. H.
Two rooms, kitchen, reasonably; all inn
proveinents.
sUBLET summer months. 4 rooms, nicely
furnished apartment. upper Manhattan.
Phone evenings. TO 10. Wadsworth 1928,
apt. %.
SINGLE studio. with balcony bedroom; very
large; nicely furnished: 5000 per month for
Six months. RoDIN STUDIO. 200 w. 57th st.
THREE room kitchenette and bath. COM
pletoly furnished; piano. private telephone.
Cathedral 1896. opposite Columbia. BINS
WANGER. 554 w. 114th st. .
10 sublct, handsomely furni- he'd apartment.
rooms, all light. outside. from now to
Oceober L. Apply THE OREGON, 54th St.
southeast corner 9Th av., art. 0D.
WEST iifTH ST.-s rooms May / to Sep
tember 30: pinnola. references required.
Apartment 80 Telephone Cathedral ao2o.
29TH, f03 East.-i, and 3 room light apart
ments; elevator. maid service.
56TH ST, EAST (PARK Av.l--TwO ROOMS
AND BATH. ATTHACTIVELY FURNISH.
ED. FOR RENT UNTIL OCTOBER AT $f5J
PER MONTH. APPLY ALBERT Il. ASH
FORTH. INC, IL EAST 44TH ST.: MURRAY
HILL 100.
s6TII ST., 2 West (Hotel Peter stuyvesant)-
Beautifully furnished room apartment to
sublet for months. starting at once. for
5000. Cans for appointment. phone John
1851
seTH AND B'wAY (Euclid Hall. Two,
three, seven rooms. furnished, week, month.
Tel. schuyler 300.
i45,rH. $40 vs. rooms. completely fur
nishe1 May to Nov: $50. PERRY.
2i2 WEST T2D ST.
For information concerning beautiful
apartment. call Columbus 9453.
90 Nest 5th.--Handsomely furnished apart
ments. two bedrooms. parlor, dining room.
bath. Kitchen: May TO November. Apply
Borough OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

wANTED-Tis or 10 horse power. 300 volt
direct current elevator motor. M. ~. SHOE
MAKER, Is Central av., Newark, ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE.
Beach seth and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; AZ min
utes from Times square. IS minutes Cham
berg ST.; Municipal subway: rates reason
able. Apply phone Consy Island 12I1.
KATHMERE INN
will open May IS. is located on Long Island
Sound 80 minutes express to New York !:
private bathing beach: rates s25 week up
ward A. L. VAUGHAN, 165 Remsen st..
Brcoklyn.
COMFORTABLE home. committing distance.
nus1 station. all convenieuces; married
coupae will accommodate two or three young
men Bayside 192lM.
Westclester.
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITARIUM.
4I2 NJ B'way, YonSers. N. v. Phone 6013.
Miscellaneous.
ENGLAND royalty nurse, country home.
goats milk, desires invalid adult. Colum-
bus 20ia.