davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Pleaded Wife's Illness.

District Attorney Symmonds declar-
ed that the attorney for. Ruppa had
based his plea almost entirely on SYM
pathy. 1t was shown that the defen-
dant's wife was seriously i'll in Keno
sha and that she had no means of
support. 1t was declared that appeals
for help had been refused and that
there was immediate need of release
for her husband because of her condi-
ton. This situation rather than, any
error in the trial was made the basis
for the appeal.
District Attorney Symmonds in OPP
posing the plea pointed out that the
Ruppa- Grotsky saloon had long been
under fire here. He also cited that the
records of the case showed that there
had been ten gallons of alcohol in
the possession of the defendants to be
distributed to others.
Ruppa was the partner of Sam Grot-
sky, known as "The Immune" who won
his appeal to the supreme court for
a new trial recently on a similar
charge. He has served out four
months of the sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15

that community, will wane.
As ], said before, am sorry for the
innocent sufferers, but fear that spe-
cial consideration by way of leniency,
without the approval Of the trial judge,
will impair the results accomplished.
Therefore, for the fundamental prin-
ciples which have undertaken to sug-
gest, feel it my judicial duty to pres
emily oppose pardon.
At the conclusion of trial in Ke-
nosha | talked with some of the women
members of the jury. said to them
that many people prophesied that wom-
en- Jurors would be governed by senti-
ment and sympathy. One Of the wom-
en- replied, "Of course we have SYM
pathy, but we do not forget that we
also have duty" of which remark the
others expressed approval.
Very truly yours.
TNp DIT nENT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15

regaining the health last by under
noqrishment.
Have Had Busy Month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Hunter losses CIothier
Into Pool at Bryn Mawr
Merchant Sportsman Takes
Five Blues at Horse Show.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-Isaac II.
Clothier's Sunny Brook stables swept
through the hunters and jumpers
events at the opening to-day of the
twenty-sixth annual Bryn Mawr Horse
Show, carried off five blue ribbons and
three red rosettes.
Mr.. Clother. who was UP on each OF
his winning mounts, tumbled from his
seat on King DAILY in the open hunters
jumping class over the outside course.
His fractions mount baked at the
water hazard and flung the rider head
long into the shallow pool below. Mr..
Clothier was unhurt-
Sunny Brook triumphed in the initial
event OF the day, the jumping class
for green hunters with Charles Cothill.
In the closing event, for heavyweight
qualified hunters. Mr.. Ciothier, hatless
and coatless. wrested final honors of the
day by riding King DAILY. the same AMI
NAL that flung him into the water pool
ir the big open event. to victory over
Victor Mather's Flashing Colleen and
Captain woods's Mr.. Wright.
Honors in the hound show were d.
vided among the vic-Meade Hunt. a
new pack owned by Victor Dupont and
Mrs. Meade OF Wilmington. the Picker
ing Hunt and the Fox Catcher Kennels
feature of the day was the cavalry
drill by troopers from Fort Mycr. vir-
ginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DODGERS SHUT OUT
BY TIM MCNAMARA
Ex-FOrdham Star Makes Brook
lyn Bow 2 to 0 in Last
Game at Boston.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HEsALp.
BOSTON. Sept 27.--An awful finish
came TO the Brooklyn Dodgers cam
paign on the road this season when they
were shutout 7 TO 0 by Tim McNa-
mara, college right handler for the
Boston Braves, who got his start at
Fordham College. Tim held the Dodgers
to seven hits. In only one inning did
they get as many as two hits. That was
in the seventh. when Hungling and jan
win got infieid singles. but Hungling
never advanced beyond second. Der.
Griffith reached second when he doubled
with two out in the first inning. and
two other Dodgers also reached that
station. but none reached third.
Arthur Decatur pitched the first six
innings for Brooklyn, and the Braves
slugged him for six hits and three runs
in six innings. One OF the hits was
Horace Ford's four Dagger to right CEN
ter in the fourth inning. with Bceckel on
first. Harry Shriver pitched the sew
en.h and eighth and allowed one hit. 1t
came in the eighth inning, and with err
rors and other things helped the Braves
to score four runs in that session.
The defeat to-day gave the Dodgers
an even break in the series of two
games. and made their record with the
Braves this year fifteen won by the
Dodgers and seven won by the Braves.
The Dodgers are playing an exhibition
in Rockville, Conn, tomorrow, and close
their season by meeting the Phillies at
Ebbets Field in single games on Satur-
day and Sunday. To-day.s game was
the Braves last at home and attracted
less than 500 fans.
The ac0re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Jack Dempsey Near Kayo
In Jam With Bull Moose
Tossed by Wounded Animal
in Canadian Woods.

ST. JOHN, y. s.. Sept. 27-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, has
won his bout with Canadian moose. A
message reaching here to-day from the
forests OF Kings county reported the
meeting between the king of the squared
circle and the monarch of the North
Woods last Tuesday. The moose ia
dead. Dempsey escaped with n torn
pair of breeches.
Dempsey met his quarry in the early
morning when the animal responded to
the guides call. At the first shot the
moose fell and Dempsey. disregardlng
the warning OF his mentor rushed up
and seized 1t by the antlers. The next
moment, as the moose tossed it's great
head in a last agony. the champion was
sent flying through the air. landing fif-
teen feet away. He was unhurt but was
In bad need Of a new pair of trousers
Z The moose had an antler spread Of
forty-oicht inches with fourteen points
and weighed ZOO pounds Word came
through from Havelock. n. B., this
evening that Dempsey and his party
had broken camp late to-day and would
reach this city tomorrow on their way
TO New York. Dempsey learned to-day
for the first time Of the defeat of Georges
Carpenter former light heavyweight
champion, by the Senegalsse. Sikh
II am very sorry TO hear II and very
much surprised" he said. This SKI
must be q good man.
Asked IL he would meet the SenegaIesa
Dempsey replied that he was willing TO
meet Sikh or any other aspirant to the
championship at any time IL proper ar
rangements were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Huston HurrieS Hubbard
to See YankS Nab Pennant
Heads for Scene of Impending Mathematical Ger
tanty,' Leaving Behind Office Uttered With
Certified Checks-Bush May Pitch To-day
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

At neither place would they accept cash.
They do not seem TO have room for any
thing as bulky.
be something in the nature of financial
bust as compared with the year prev
ious seem to have been set at rest.
The demand for box seats exceeds the
supply by about ten TO one. OF course.
the net receipts for the coming series
cannot be as great as the receipts OF
last years series, because the one that
is to come consists of only seven games
Mt the outside But the signs indicate
that the magnets and the athletes will
have very little to moan over when the
books are balanced.
Latest reports from Boston are to the
effect that Bullet Joe Bush is entirely
cured of the stone bruise. or bunion.
which threatened to impede his work in
the box. He has been asking for the
chance TO give the Yanks twenty-seven
victories. If he can make good the
twenty-seventh victory will come stimuli
taneousy with the mathematical GER
tajnty. and at least one iron boiler will
be tossed for great altitude.
The St Louis Browns will meet the
Chicago White Sox on the bottle strewn
field of ST.. Louis tomorrow. IL the
Yanks should lose to-day the White
Sox by beating the Browns tomorrow.
could achieve the mathematical GER
tainty for the Yanks. IL they are not all
beaned by the Infatuated citizens of St.
Louis or cruelty gassed to death as they
listen to barrage of resolutions by the
ST. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Southland Baseball Honors
Captured by Mobile Team

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 27.-The
Mobile Southern Association team to-
day won the championship of the South
land by defeating the Fort Worth
Texas Leaguers. to 1, in the seventh
game Of the Dixie series, and brought
the title to the Southern Association for
the fret time since the series was in
augurated IN 1920.
Fort Worth won the first two games
OF the SERIES but Mobile answered with
four victories and tie.
The final game was the hardest fought
OF the series. and was in keeping with
The evenly matched play exhibited
throughout. Both teams played error
less ball, the Alabamians winning by
dint OF stronger offensive strength and
tight pitching
Mobile will now meet Tulsa. cham
pions or the Western League, IN a series
for the class A championship OF the
South and West. The series win open
in Tulsa Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Hornsby to Be Tenth 400
Batsman If He Keeps Pace
No National Lacquer Has En-.
tered Class in % Years.

Besides the probability that he will
succeed Babe Ruth as this years home
run king. Rogers Hornsby, brilliant
second baseman of the St Louis Car
dinals. has an excellent chance OF an
nexing additional laurels by being the
first National League batsman in
twenty-throe years and the tenth in
baseball history to finish the season with
an average OF 400 or better.
Ed Delehanty OF the old Philadelphia
club was the last National Lacquer TO
wind up the season with an average
over 400. His figure was .4OS in 1899.
Prior to that the select circle Of 400
hitters included Willie Keller. Adrian
G. tPop) Arson. Jesse Burkett, Hugh
Duffy and Ross Barnes.
Since its start In 1900 the American
League has produced three 400 hitters,
Nap Lajoie, Ty Cobb and George Slsler.
Cobb reached the coveted mark in 1911
and 1912 while Siser is likely to i'm
prove by considerable margin this
year his figure Of .407. made in 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Nowadays. though the
gay young sophomore's as
gay as ever, he's no "col-
lege dandy"
That bird no longer ex-
lists except in musical COM
edies and Sunday supple
ments.
To be sure the real coll
lege student has a style all
his own and is particular
where he gets his clothes
But jazz? Never!
We know because we're
in constant touch not only
at the -four corners, but
through our representative
who goes to take orders
in the college towns.
This Fall it's a high bit
ton sack suit with a
fectly soft front that's al
the go-either three or four
button.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Col. Tillin snast L'Ifommedieu Huston.
vlce-president of the Yankees, lett Cor
Boston last night TO be present at the
historic moment when the Yanks shall
have achieved the mathematical GER
tainty. 1t is highly probable that Bul
let Joe Bush, who has won twenty-six
games this season, will be sent in 70
clear the only slightly clouded title OF
the Yanks to the American League PEN
nant OF 1922. Just one game will do it.
AS Colonel Huston left the Yankee
offices on Forty-second street Cousin Egg
bert Barrow. secretary of the Yanks.
was still perspiring freely under a pile
or certified checks sent in for reserved
seats for the worlds series. Col Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yankees,
looked in for just moment, then disap-
peared.
Il can't get into my Office for a min
ute even," Col. Rupert moaned. 1.-THE
place Is just Uttered up with those
blanked dashed checks. We should fire
the janitor for letting them pile up that
way. Charley McManus, the residen:
traffic manager OF the Yanlis. was busy
with a rake and broom all afternoon.
Certified checks make the hardest
sweeping" he complained
Despite the absence of the mathemati-
cal certainty the Yankee offices are
making noise like a worlds series al
ready. The Giants started accepting
checks several days ago and the Offices
OF the National Exhibition Company
also are Uttered with the certified paper,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
New Haven Beats Orioles,
Wins Inter-League Series
Makes Six Runs in Ninth for
6-5 Victory.

New HAVEN. Sept. 27.-Staging one
OF the greatest finishes in q ball game
ever seen in this city, New Haven. East
ern League champions of 1922. won the
three game series with Baltimore In
ternational League pennant winners, by
taking to-day's game, to 8. New
Haven scored all OF its runs in the ninth
inning with two out. The Orioles won
the first game of the series and New
Haven the second.
A home run by Hargrave in the ninth
with the count two and two and the
bases full put New Haven one run be-
hind Singles by Shay and layers. a
pass TO Cooney. forceout and an in
field out set the stage for the circuit
smash. Woodward. who had replaced
Strykcr, singled: Martin doubled to
right field and both scored with the
tying and winning runs when Styles
inisjudged Malone's hard fly to center.
Pandemonium broke loose in the
stands and every member or the New
Haven team was paraded around the
field on the shoulders OF the spectators
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

GIANTS,


It viii be seen that the Giants have
not a pitcher who even approaches Bush
In effectiveness--a situation which re-
bounds TO the greater credit OF Bush II
you concede that the Giants are harder
hitters than and just as fine fieldcrs as.
tho American Lcaguers. Bush has won
IS and lost only 8.
There are some who. like Brouthcrs.
Hold that Bushs fast ball will be easy
for tho GIants--that McGraw's men
knocked out Dazzy Vance Of the
Dodgers. a right handler aloug the Bush
order. every time they faced him. That's
interesting, but the parallel does not
hold good Bush has a change OF pace.
II remains 10 be seen IL Bush's change
will do him any good against hittcrs
who thrive on fast ball pitching.
Bush beat the Giants in 1913. when
the Athletics toot the McGraw clan for
four out OF FIVE. The Giants Of 1922 are
i far different ball club. particularly in
lifting style, than were the McGraw-
men Of 1918 Bush. too, Ia n different
pitcher. He has acquired change OF
pace since then and a slow curve. The
Bush situation is an extremely In
iriguing ono.
1t will be noted from the figures that
/, took only five OF the Yankee pitchers
10 win 90 games. while they lost So.
They made splendid average OF is
victories II took seven OF McCraw's
pitchers to win only "a games, an aver
age of IL They combined TO lose 90. On
paper the Giants look outclassed In the
box Eut tho dope he's been knocked
.e5y year otter year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Harvard's New Coach
Works Two Varsity Crews

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 27.-Frank
Muller, who Joined. the Harvard staff
Of rowing coaches this week. took out
two varsity crews this afternoon for
an hours row downstream. The crews
were selected and their seating order
determined by Capt. Buddy Ladd. The
men rowed in practically the same po-
sitions they did last fall and the best
material in the squad was assigned to
the, new coach. These two Fights will
be Muller's property for the next two
months and upon their development will
depend his chance of being given COM
plete charge OF the varsity next spring.
Tho rowing orders were
CREW A-Bow. Bassett: two, webb three,
Henry: four, Capt. Laid: five. Storey: six.
Morgan; seven. Kelly; stroke, Amory; cox
swain. Badger.
CREW Blow. Fairleigh: two. wiesman;
three. Hollister: four, Jameson; five. Full
Ter; six, Fiske: seven. McGreevy: stroke,
Brown; coxswsin, Burnham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
THE GIANTS.


National League handling No
fielding
skill by with pitching staff uncertain April weather And Nc
hurting
well $ a n
will
Association wishes abolish
10
trouble picking the twelve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Coast Artillery Riflemen
Lead in Big Team Match

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 27.--The
Coast Artillery Corps rife team with a
score Of 1924 out OF possible 1000 IL
In the lead In the national rifle team
match with four OF the Ave stages fin-
lshed. The match was started to-day.
The United States Marine Corps IN sec
ond with 1915. the United States
Infantry third with 1910. tho Cavalry
Engineers fourth with 1909. the Navy
fifth with 1907.
The next five high tcame are the
Massachusetts National Guard, 1875 /;
Indiana National Guard, 1870: Illinois
Civilian. 1851: Washington National
Guard. 1855, and New York National
Guard. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Mount Vernon Golfer Plays
Low Best Ball at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 81 tAssoci-
ated Pressy.--A best ball score Of Sc by
George Thompson OF Mount Vernon, n.
", paired with Horace Horner OF Nash
ville carried Off the honors In the ana
eur-professional event over the Belle
Meade course to-day. The best ball card
Of the winners included FIVE brides, the
rest OF the holes being made in par fig-
ures. Thompsons prize for winning the
event Is s125.
Joe Kirkwood. Australian pro. and
Polak Boyd, Chattanooga amateur. tied
for second place with Leo Diegel OF New
Orleans and Norman Craig OF Nashville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Stock Exchange Curb Golf
Trophy for Ernest Weiner

Ernest Weiner captured the chief
trophy In the annual fall tournament Of
the New York Stock Exchange Curb
Golf Club contested yesterday over the
Siwanoy Golf Club links at Mount Yer
non. Thirty-six holes, of medal play
made up the program and a score of
161 was Weiner's winning card
The second award went to Benjamin
Manowitz, with Joseph Higgins. J. ".
Dunno and John Conroy following the
runner-up in The order named. Between
seventy-five and one hundred golfers
competed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Consolidated Stock Exchange
Golf Tourney on To-day

The second annual golf tournament
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange for
the Consolidated silver cup will take
place to-day at the Engineers Country
Club at Roslyn, l.. L. More than sixty
members OF the exchange have entered
the contest.
The arrangements for the match have
been in charge OF committee headed
by Arthur Spero. Edward Woods. Clar-
ence Cohen, George Lehman, Thomas
B. Maloney. Peter Eichele John Hoey
and w 8. Sikworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Pittsburgh City Fathers
Become Official Fans

~ ITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.--The
city OF Pittsburgh officially
was listed to-day on the
scroll of baseball fandom.
A councilman proposed that
private wire be leased to obtain a
play by play report Of the world
baseball series. The idea was
adopted with a whoop by the
council.
A large scoreboard will be erected
in froEt OF the City-County build
Ing In the heart of the business
section, and traffic will be rorouted
while the battles are on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Dinner to A. II. Nixon

The New York University Letter Club
Will give q dinner this evening at S 80
at the Army and Navy Club, liz West
Fifty-ninth street, In honor of Albert
II. Nixon. who has recently assumed
the duties as the first graduate manager
OF athletics at n. Y. U. Walter Taylor.
captain of the varsity football team !;
Coach Tom Thorp and Alfred S. Valen-
tine, manager. will be among the
guests. Mr.. Nixon was graduated from
n. Y. U. College Of Arts and Engineer
ing in 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Two base hit--Shinners. SacrifIces--will-
Jams. Higbee Stolen bases-Wright-tone
Williams. King. Cunningham. Left on bases
philadelphia, q; New York, 10. Bases on
bals--off Hill, 1; off Ring. 3. Struck out
BY Hill. i; by ". Barnes, I by Scott. ?; By
Ring, II. Hlts-oH Ill., 3 In 3 innings; of
Y. Barnes. In innings off Scott, In 2
Innings. Wild pitch-N. Barnes. Winning
pitcher-Scott Umpires-Rigler and McCor-
mick. Time Of game--f hour and so minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
rs Teams in Cycle Race.

The third OF series Of 100 kiiomc,er
team races with twenty-five tesrs en-.
tered will be decided on the New York
veiodrome track tomorrow night. The
fight for first honors will be wa9ed be-
tween Ave particular pairs. Coulter ari
Plant, Grcnda and Cecil walker Nc
Namara and McBeath, walthour and
Jaeger and Coburn and Lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

sBatted for johnson In the tenth inning
Philadelphia. q o q 90 1 2-5
New York. o 90 Of II OF
Two base hits-Lec, Williams, Walker
Young. Home Wrightstone, Heniine
Sacrifices Cunningham. johnson. stolen
bases-Snyder, Cunningham. Double plays
Bancroft. Frisch and King Wrightstonc
Parkinson and Leslie, 2; Henllne and Wright
stone. Left on bsses-Phiiadelphia,5 3; New
YORK. ;. Struck out-By johnson, Q: by
weinert, I. Bases on balls-off johnson. 1:
off Wcinert, I. Wild pitch-weinert ufni-
pires-McCormick and Rielcr. Time OF game
II hour and 81 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Cub Rookie Downs Pirates
in Their Last Home Game
Southpaw RUSSELL Tightens in
Pinches and Wins, 4 to l.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-Fred Russell
made his local debut by striking out
TOUR times to-day, but he pitched Chi
cago to victory over the Pirates. The
score was to 1. The recruit south
paw was n little wild, but his curve ball
stopped the Pirates with men on bases
The Cubs punched their hits and fielded
we'll This game, transferred from Chi
cago, closed the home season. The
score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Lenglen to Play in Portugal.

LISBON, Sept. 27.--Accordlng 10 ~
secisio, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, tho
worlds champion woman tennis player.
will come TO Portugal on October 10 to
participate in tennis tournament At
Cascaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Two base hits-Maisel. Cooper, Terry.
STATE. Three base hits-Maise Traynor
stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice-Ma ranvilhe
Double play--Maranvile and Grimm. Left
on bases-Chi8Ago 81; Pittsburgh. O. Bases
on balls--Off RUSSELL 8: off Cooper, .. Struck
out-By RUSSELL, 1 by Cooper. G. Umpres-
Senteie and Quigley. Time OF game hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Lest our substantial bus
mess friends think we've
overlooked their special
preference let's say that
we're ready for them, too
with just what they want
Not only in style-but
price!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Billiard Results
Edouard Horemans.

Edouard Horemans. Belgian billiard
expert. defeated A. T.. Youngs In both
blocks OF 300 points In the final days
exhibition yesterday at the Recreation
Billiard Academy OF Manhattan. In
the afternoon contest Horemans won,
800 10 %. and in the evening allowed
Youngs just one point less. 900 to IS.
Horemans required only six innings in
the first block and one less In the night
TIT.
Three matches were played in the
English billiards tournament and two in
the three cushion handicap tourney at
Jack Doyie's room last night. In the
English billiards event Sandy Stuart de-
feated Fred Rycroft. 2s0-264: George
Chisholm defeated Charles Shepherd,
250-234. and James Driscoll defeated
Ed Levin. 250-224. Stuart made the
highest break Of the tourney with As.
In tho three cushion tourney Henry
Frantzcn defeated Joseph Stevens.
25-2l. and Henry McAilister defeated
John Wolfe. $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Wrestling Show October 8.

The opening wrestling show OF the
season az the Commonwealth Sporting
Club will be held October .. Georgia
Calza- Nat Pendleton and wladck
zbyszko will be on the card.