davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
The Truthful 7rade-Mark
of the Gulbransen

A baby's hand on a pedal of
the Culbransen causes it to play.
The trademark tells truthful
story.
1t is the exclusive Culbran-
sen features-the fine crafts
manship-the patented design
that make ''easy to play" a
fact.
Naturally the results you OBJ
tain on the Culbransen are far
above the average. The instru-
ment is flexible, responsive,
simple. Even a novice, with the
aid of Gulbfansen Instruction
Rolls-also an exclusive idea
quickly learns to play we'll.
When buying a Gulbran-
sen you are protected as to
price. Mark this: No mat
ter in what town or from
what dealer you buy Gul-
bransen the price paid will
be 800, 5000 $49s or s365,
according to the style Sc
leeted The retail selling
figure is branded in the
back Of every Gulbransen
at the factory. Its price
Is established-its value un-
questioned.
The baby trademark stands for
real music, easily played. 1t appears
on more player.piancs each year
than any other trademark or name,
1t is the emblem of Culbransen
ideals, ability, experience and poll.
cies.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

what the public wants.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
RUTH SAYS He 8
BEEN bAN|SHED
FOR LAST TINE

CLEVELAND, June 21-Bahe Ruth
has been banished from the game for
the last time for arguing with an um
pire, especially over a decision rem
dered against another player the
champion home run slugger declared
here today.
Previous to today's game between
New York and Cleveland, Ruth
walked into the umpires' room at
Dunn field and made that announce
ment to Umpires Bill Dineen and
Dick Nallin.
Ruth is under suspension for five
days. three for wrangling with Um-
pire Dineen over a decision rendered
in Mondays game. for which he was
elected, and two for an argument
with Dineen yesterday over his first
suspension.
When he entered the room Ruth
was not in the least antagonistic nor
was he excited If anything he ap-
peared repentful. but he offered no
apology.
"Biil. do you think ! am getting
square deal?1 Ruth asked Dineen, as
he sat on table. He had just fin
ished practicing with his team.
Il have nothing to do with that at
ALL" Dineen replied.
When fellow is down and out
it seems to be a case of holding him
down" Ruth stated.
"Well, you can bet its the last time
I ever will be suspended for wrang-
ling with an umpire. In the future
| will keep out of the arguments, es-
pecially If they involve another
player
Il do not regret being out of the
game because of the money it costs
me. | really don't need the money
but | do love to play baseball. For
that reason it hurts when / can't get
into the game.
another thing that hurts is the
criticisms. Some persons are saying
that | welcome the suspension be-
cause it gives me an alibi for not
equalling my home run record Of
last year. That is ridiculous. as |
realize that that is impossible. Others
claim that | have a 'swelled head
NV friends know different
Il want to be in there every minute
because | love to play baseball"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
To MEET
JACK LYNCH IN
MAIN EVENT Of
JULY 9TH CARD

Johnny Tiger Cline. Fresno welter-
weight. will get a chance to aVenge
the defeat handed him by Soldier
Jack Lynch of Prescott here Me-
mortal Day when he meets the popu-
lar Arizona boy in 10-round go at
the American Legion fight shop,
Eighth and Washington streets,
Tuesday night. July 4. Cline and
Lynch will headline an a1l-star box
ing program being arranged by the
Legion for the Independence Day
holiday.
Cline is not attempting to take any
credit from Lynch when he says that
he was not in the best of trim on the
occasion of their first meeting.
T.vnch got the verdict at the end of
the eighth round and he won by a
safe margin. Cline admits that much
but adds that the long railroad ride
into Phoenix, the oppressive heat
and his lack of training were ele-
ments that contributed to make him
comparatively "easy meat for the
Mile High city battler.
ITS going to be different on July
I, though" Johnny said last night.
81 have been training faithfully IN
preparation for a return match with
Lynch: / am accustomed to the heat
Lynch defeat me in the 10 round
GO
The Tiger has proven himself a
trojan for work the past couple OF
weeks, too. Each morning finds him
on the road for "a five mile launt
before breakfast. Then the morn
ing meal. followed by light work in
the gymnasium. That ends the DAYS
program until $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, when he jumps into his
gym suit and takes on couple or
sparring partners in two or three
round sessions.
Lynch has agreed to do 154 pounds
for Cline for this match. that is, 154
pounds at O'Clock on the after
noon of the fight. Cline probably
viii scale in at 100 or Isl. he said,
giving Jack a three or four pound
weight advantage. Lynch had at
least 10 pounds on Cline on the occa-
sion of their first meeting here.
A real holiday program is being
arranged by the Legion matchmaker
for the July Fourth card. At least
four big bouts will be scheduled, it
was announced last night. with a
fifth event in the form of special
number at six or eight rounds
probable.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
BEHAVE Or IL
BENCH YOU FOR
ENTIRE SEASON
BAN TELLSBAbE

CHICAGO. June 21-Babe Ruth's
argument with Umpire Dineen yes
terday before the Cleveland New
York contest will keep him out of
the game two days in addition to the
three day suspension imposed yester-
day. President Ban Johnson OF the
American league announced To-Day
Ruth consequently will not be able
to play until Monday.
President Johnson increased the
home run kings suspension originally
three days for disputing a decision
made by Dineen in Mondays game
at Cleveland, to five days when ne
received a long report from the um
pire today detailing remarks made
by the outfielder yesterday when or
dered off the field in compliance with
Johnsons first ruling.
Mr.. johnson announced that kuth
is suspended without pay and that
this feature of the decision will cost
Babe 81, 500. or $500 day, which was
said by the American league presl-
dent to be the players salary.
Babe Ruth is going to behave
himself or I'll keep him out OF the
game all summer Mr.. Johnson said
in making known the decision.
Umpire Dineen in the report stated
that Ruth came to him before yester-
DAVIS game and called him vile
name. embellished by several profane
adjectives.
Dineen resented the insult and a
fist fight was averted only by the in
reference of iris Speaker. "Stuffy'
MeInnis and other Cleveland players
WHO led Ruth aWay
There is no player in the Amer
Jean league who can call one of my
umpires names like that and conduct
himself in such disgraceful manner
on the ball field and get away with
it, Mr.. Johnson said.
Il want Babe Ruth to understand
that right now and he is going to
behave himself or I'll keep him out
of the game the rest of the summer
Such disgraceful actions are not go
ing to be permitted and the sooner
he understands it the better.
The umpires are in charge of the
ball games and their authority is go
ing to be respected by every man In
the league"
Mr.. Johnson implied that Ruth $
salary was s46.200 for the season ex-
elusive of whatever may be given in
the form of bonus for home runs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

each that starts tomorrow. All three
qualified without much difficulty,
Hagen spectacularly tieing Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian star, with 147
for the lowest total for the two quail
flying rounds. A round of IS yester-
day gave Hutchison 149 and Barnes,
going around in 72, had 154.
Barnes, Hagen and Hutchison are
the acknowledged American big
three" and Hutchison, having won
the open last year, would all but
wreck the British empire If he car
ried the championship away for two
years in succession.
To win. the Americans must defeat
such masters as Harry Nardon. Abe
Mitchell. Ted Ray, George Duncan,
Sandy Herd and Roger Wethered. !.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
AMERICA RELIES ON
HAGEN, BARNES AND
HUTCHINSON To WIN

NEW YORK. June 81. = Golfers
throughout the country tomorrow
will let their imaginations sweep
across the Atlantic and be riveted
on the Royal st. Georges course at
Sandwich, England, where three
countrymen stand on the threshold
of winning the premier golf classic
of the world.
Long Jim" Barnes. American open
champion; Walter Hagen. western
open champion and titleholder of the
American Professional Golfers asso-
citation, and Jock Hutchison, the
British born American who won the
classic last year, are the trio repre-
senting the United States in the
British open.
Each has an excellent chance to
win the two days play of So boles
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
TO PLAY AT NoeALEs

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 21.-The
Pacific fleet champion baseball team
OF San Diego has written 10 Manager
G. l.. Robinson Of the Nogales, So
nora, baseball team stating that the
fleet nine will tour Arizona in July
and asking for three games with the
Sonora team on July 2, 10 and II.
Robinson accepted Two of the
games will be played on the Mexican
side of the border and the third on
the American side.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
PARKINSON CRACKS
OUT Z HOMERS BUT
CUBS BEAT QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 21-Chi-
cago defeated Philadelphia today 6
to 8 in six innings, rain stopping
the game at the beginning of the
second half of lhe seventh. The
visitors made one run in the seventh.
but the downpour stopped the con-
test before the Phillies could COM
plete their half. Parkinson made
two home runs out of three trips TO
the plate and the other local tally
also was circuit clout by Lee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
READY MADE

Campaign Orator (replying to
o1estion)--I am very sorry to nave
to ask the gentleman once more 10
repeat his question. | really cannot
hear him.
Ardent Supporter OF Candluase
(planted" in the audlence)--NeVef
mind the question, mister; give Us
the answer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Lel1i Lowlanders
Meet Merchants

The Lehi Lowlanders from the
eastern part of the valley will take
on the Merchants team at Eastlake
park Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Lowlanders. according to their
manager, r. p. Jones. have acquired
suits this week and have augmented
their lineup with the addition of sev-
eral fast meen from Mesa.
Lehi has announced the following
lieup: C. Simpkins. c., Bon, h..
Maier, 2b., Butler, ss.. A. Sorenson.
cf., e. Sinpkins, 3d., c. Corenson,
rf., Peterson. p-lf.. Lauffer. p-lf.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake II, Los Angeles 5.
Vernon 8, Portland 6.
San Francisco 4, Sacramento O.
Oakland 6. Seattle 8.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Seattle at Oakland.
Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
TIGERS NOSE OUT BEAVERS
SEALS BLANK sAcS
OAKS WIN AGAIN
ELECTRICAL HAIR CUTTING

There is in use in France an elect
ric substitute for the BARRIERS scis-
sors.. 1t consists of a comb carrying
along one side of its row of teeth
platinum wire through which flows an
electric current AS the comb passes
through the locks to be shorn the
heated wire instantaneously sewers,
the hairs. leaving them of even length
and sealing the cut ends as in the
ordinary process of singeing with a.
tan
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
ROMMELL HURLS
RT|GHT BALL
AND At H[E TICS
CRUSH BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June Rommell held
the Browns to four hits today and
Philadelphia won a shut-out victory,
to 0. The locals could do nothing
with the slants Of Rommell, while
Philadelphia pounded Wright and
Danforth freely. Sisler stole his
twenty fifth base of the season.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
.YANkS BACK IN
STRIDE; SNATCH
FINAL IN SERIES
FROM CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 81. - The
Ruthless Yankees defeated Cleveland
again today, Z to 8. The Indians
failed to bunch their hits off Shaw
key. while New York drove Edwards
from the box in the sixth inning.
Manager Speaker of the Indians re-
tired after the first inning because
of lame ankle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
'Sklllol.!l|lE:skI!S!'s
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 8; called
sixth inning; rain.
Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg IA; 10 in
nings.
St. Louis at New York: rain.
Cincinnati at Boston; rain.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Red Hose Halt Tiges
At 8 Straight Wins

DETR OFT, June p. - Boston
punched hits off Olson in two innings
today and. aided by Rigney's error,
defeated Detroit. to s. breaking the
locals string of victories which stood
at eight.
Score: X. II. T..
Boston .......o oo4 900 500 Is /
Detroit ....... 600 01o 043-S 13 1
Batteries: w. Collins, Russell and
Ruel: Olson, Cole, Johnson and
Rassler Manion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
.Sox Rally In Ninth
And Defeat Senators

CHICAGO, June z1.--A ninth in
ming rally today enabled Chicago to
defeat Washington, 5 to 4, and even
UP the series.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington 1000 o1o OsO-4 s 2
Chicago 49,. 020 900 102--5 II 2
Batteries: Mogridge and Picinich.
Gharrityf Robertson, McCabe and
Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Summary--Two-ba base hlts: Terry,
Grimes. Three base hits: Heatn-
cote Home runs: Parkinson (2),
Lee Struck out: BY G. Smith, /;
AIdridge. 5. Hits off G.. Smith. 8 in
) (none out in SIXTH; off Singleton,
2 in /. Losing pitcher; g. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN IEAeuE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5, Washington 4.
Boston 8. Detroit s.
New York I, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Southern Association

Birmingham. So; Atlanta, Ia.
Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, ?.
New Orleans, IL: Mobile, 6.
Little Rock, 10: Nashville. 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
American Association

At Louisville, 6: Minneapolis. 5.
At Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
At Toledo 3: Kansas City. 6.
At indianapolis. 2; st. Paul, 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Summary: Two base hits: Meusel,
Wood Three base hits: Hoffman,.
Wambsganss. Double plays: Wambs-
ganss, Sewell and McInnis. Bases on
balls: Off Shawkey 2: Edwards 8;
Uhle, l.. Hits off Edwards. 10 in
52-3: Uhle 6 in 31-3. Struck out /:
By Shawkey. i: Edwards, 2. Losing
pitcher. Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Western League

At st, Joseph, s: Wichita, 3.
At Tulsa, 5, Oklahoma City, 8.
ONLY two games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Golf. J {
Pacific Coast League
BEES AGAIN Trim ANGELS

Batteries: WaIIace, DumOVlch ana
son.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Totals. ......33 u 10
zBatted for Uhle in ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
OWNERS WOULD
 CURB HITTING
 IF HOWE RUNS
Would Also Bar Exasperated Fans From Venting Feelings
 in Pop Bottle Throwing

NEW YORK, Dee. 13.-The Ameri can league at it's annual meeting to- day took action to check what it re- garded as two detriments to the na- tional game-home I'll nhitting and pop bottle throwing.
 "The club owners recommended to the joint rules committee, represent ing both the American and the Ma tional leagues that home rules be es- tablished in all big league parks to curb the abnormal growth of circuit hitting, and urged that steps be taken to regulate the sale of soft drinks so that fans no longer would be tempted to use the bottles as missiles. The league, which closed it's 1923 sessions late today, also voted to open the sea son on Wednesday, April IS, and de- cided to establish a fund of $50,000 to aid disabled ball players or their families by setting aside $10,000 an nually for five years beginning in 1923, from the American leagues share of the world series receipts.
 Adjustment of opening dates with the national league which yesterday decided to start the 1923 campaign on i Tuesday, April IT, was left to the joint schedule committee, with the understanding it was said that the older organization would agree to April Is as joint date.
 The action designed to curb home run hitting was the result of decis- ion of the majority of club owners that the increased heavy batting was detriment to the popularity of the game.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Yankee own CT, was understood to have opposed the zoning system, which among oth- CTS, would have marked effect on the home run achievements of Babe Ruth, who established the individual high mark for all time in 1921 with 59 homers. The peak in league home run records was reached last year when batsmen in the two leagues col lected 1,054 circuit blows, more than 100 in excess of the best previous mark, 936 made in 1921.
 Discussion of players deals through out the day in the American league centered around the reported offer of the New York Yankees to trade Bob Meusel, Aaron Ward and pitcher to the Chicago White Sox for Eddie Col lins and Dick Kerr, but late in the day officials of both clubs said the deal was still in, the air.
 We have made the Chicago club a definite proposition for Collins," Col onel Ruppert said, but as yet have received no reply"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Oklahoma Man Takes Stand Against Smith
 in Parker Bank Case

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 12.-Thomas E. Sullivan of Oklahoma City took the stand late this afternoon as the first witness in the trial of Ava E. Smith, charged with misappropriation of funds from the Valley Bank of Park CT, Arizona, of which he was vice president.
 Smith is also wanted in Oklahoma and Nebraska on charges in conec- tion with his banking operations.
 Most of the day was sepnt in the selection of a jury and Sullivan's testimony was not concluded when court adjourned until tomorrow.
 Sullivan testified that he became acquainted with Smith in Oklahoma city He told of conversations he had had with Smith before and af- ter the latter's trip to Arizona last June during which he purchased stock in the Parker bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
IF
 VETS HOSPITAL
 PROGRA|N URGED
Sixty-Five Per Cent of Men Who Applied for Training
 in 1919 Still on Rolls

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Necessi- ty for expediting the governments new hospital program was emphasized tonight by Director c. R. Forbes of the veterans bureau in his annual re port to congress covering the activi- ties of the bureau for the year ending June 30, 1922 Nine of the hospitals now in use, comprising 3700 beds, he said, have about arrived at the point where deterioration will be so com plete that repair will be impossible and they must be abandoned. These hospitals are of the cantonment type of temporary construction.
 More than S5O,OOO claims for com pensation have been filed since gov ernment aid for veterans was begun, the report said and of these all but 45,000. had been examined and acted upon. Applications received for vo- cational training numbered 630,000, of which 56,0O0 were pending at the end of the fiscal year.
 Up to the date of the report, 5S,S75 death compensation claims had been allowed, representing a monthly pay ment of about $1,35O,0O0, or $26.31 per case.
 After making generous allowances for all data which is not available the report declared "it is probable that dependents and beneficiaries of all men who died in service are receiving payments for insurance or compensa- tion."
 Sixty-five per cent of the men who applied for vocational training in the first year it was offered (1919) are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
NAVAL POWERS IN RACE
Continued from Page One)

tion of the maximum size of guns they could carry to eight inch wea- pons.
 Tn addition to the new cruiser program, the committee is known to have been informed of the general boards recommendation that a start be made on undermining the pre- Jutland battleships of the navy, the point being made that Great Brit ain has already remodeled to a large extent to increase gun range and deck protection of her capital ships to be retained under the treaty. The American modernization pro- ject would cost in the neighborhood of $6O,OOO,OOO it has been estimated. Lacking such remodeling work, American 14-inch gun ships would remain out-ranged by other wise sim liar but modernized British ships by five miles navy officers have de clared
 Faced with this doubt prospect of heavy naval expenditures in the near future, Chairman Kelly turned to President Harding for the cap ital ships treaty ratio in such way to avoid sdch out lay The request to the president was placed at the very end of the 55 page naval bill. It reads:
 ''The president is requested to en- ter negotiations with the govern ments of Great Britain, France, Italy and aJpan with the view of reaching agreement relative to limiting the construction of all types and sizes of sub surface and surface craft of 10000 tons standard displacement or less, and of aircraft
 The suggestion was made by some members of the house that the paragraph might be subject to point of order, and hence go out in the house. It was indicated, however, that there was every req son to believe the senate would put it back into the bill, which in the shape of conference report would bring it before the house to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
SHIPPING BILL DEBATE
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 bor He emphasized the national defense possibilities of firmly es- tablished American merchant marine and declared that German merchant marine won the war for the allies. When Senators expressed surprise at the declaration he presented fig ures to show that German ships which were seized in American ports carried 60O,0OO American sol diers to France, whereas, American ships transported only 24S,000 troops
 Why, Senator's" he exclaimed, Eff we had gotten only about 24O,00O troops overseas the result of the world war would have been differ ent."
 Senator Fletcher quoted Chairman Lasker of the shipping board as hay ing said that it is pure bunk to charge that the cost of operating American ships was increased ma terially by the LaFollette seaman's act. He asserted that his invesit- gation had convinced him there was no practical difference in the cost of operating vessels under the Amer ican flag as compared with those under foreign flags and insisted that higher wage scales could not be used as an argument for govern men aid for American shipping.
 The Florida senator declared the shipping board had conducted ob- noxious propaganda in behalf of the legislation and said that speakers sent out by the board had ''resorted to every possible means to create public opinion in support fthis bill without dealing with the fundamental facts regarding it."