davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Totals -.


Summary: Two-base hits-Mead-
ows, Holke. Three-base hits-Walk-
err, Henline. Cruise. Home run-Lee.
Stolen bases-Cruise, williams.
Double plays-Ford. Barbara and
Holke (3); Cruise and ONeil. Bas-
es on balls--Off Meadows, 4;
McQuillan, 5. Struck out-By
Meadows, 6; McQuillan, 4.
Score-Second game: r. He,
Boston ..... 900 600 100-1 Z 0
Philadelphia 10 002 O0x-4 II /
Batteries: Fillingim, Lansing
and Gowdy; Winters and Peters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
ST. LOUIS BATS
BALL HARD AND
DEFEATS TIGERS
Browns Win, 13 to a.; Multi
CANS All Around Playing
Enables Chicago to Win
From Cleveland. ,
tBy The Asso ciated Press.)

Detroit, June 24.--St. Louis bat
ted hard today and defeated De-
troit, IS to 4. Williams hit his
nineteenth home run Of the sea-
son in the third inning with two
runners on bases. In the seventh,
Manager Cobb sent in Flagstead to
hit for Cole, then with two strikes
on the batter. substituted Haney as
his hitter. The latter took one
strike and was out. Score:
st. JiouiS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
BROOKLYN WINS
HECTIC CONTEST
FROM NEW YORK
Superbas Defeat Giants, 6
to 5, Taking Two Out of
Three in the Series; Reds
Beat Pirates.
fBy The Associated Press.)

New York, June 24.-Brooklyn
won a heroic struggle from the Gil
ants today, 6 to 5. giving the Dodg-
ers two out of three in the series
CnOras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Philadelphia, 8; Washington

washington, June 24.-PhiiadeI-
phia punched long hits TODAY off
Two Washington pitchers and won
easily. 8 to 2. MAYORS control was
perfect and he was effective in ali
except two innings. Young's field
ing was feature. Score.
te pbiJa dpIpb;n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
COAST JEACUTE

Seattle, 9; Oakland, 0.
San Francisco, 5; Sacramento, 3
Salt Lake, s; Los Angeles, l.
Vernon. Z; Portland. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
% YESTER-
" DAYS
.feRESuLTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Philadelphia, Ga; Boston, Ii,
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 5.
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

New YORK .,.....1OU UUl VIZ
Boston .,........Q00 sos 01x-12
Summary: Two-base hits-Rue,,
Pipp. Home run--Ward. Double
plays-Scott to Pip; O'Doul TO
McNally to Pipp; Russell to Pratt
to Burns; Dugan to Pratt to Ruel to
Dugan. Bases on balls-Off Jon IS,
3; Murray, 4; O'Doul, q; w. COL
Inns, l; Russell, 8. Struck out-By
Jones, /; Murray. l. Russell. 6.
Hits-Off Jones, Z in 2-S innings;
of Russell, z in Is; off Murray.
4 in 1-3; off O'Doul, in 2; off
w. Collins, 4 in 2-3. Winning
pitcher-Russell. Losing pitcher
Jones.
Second game:
Score: r. II. E.
New York 900 010 010--2 Z !
Boston .....210 600 11x--5 10 /
Batteries: Bush and Devormer;
Percy and Walters, Ruel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Totals ......36 10 "a IL /
x-Batted for Keefe In seventh.
w-Ran for O'Neill in, ninth.
xxx-Batted for Sothoron in the
ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

= Jock Hutchinson, American golfer
who Is defending his title as British
open champion in the tourney now
on at Sandwich, England, turned in
a II score in the qualifying round,
a record for the course by profess
sioncl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Totals ......34 IL ~ IL
x-Batted for Toney in sixth.
xx-Batted for Causey in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

-, NI'ItNhH TJFIfNUN II.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Benny Leonard has signed up lightweight title IN
decision battle with Rocky Kansas at Michigan City, nd July Fourth
benny Will go INTO the bout favoe
holder and has ouponted Kansas last two
down but once - 1900 ~ '"' NDe W AhoeA KANSAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
STANDINGS
Senior League

re-organized and will begin its
series Monday.
STANDINGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Totals ....39 Z IL "a ~ l
x-Batted or Miller in seventh.
Boston.

Totals ......S4 IL 1S q IA
By innings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
BOSTON RED SOX HEAD
STRONG FOR BATTING

Hugh Duffy, veteran manager of
the Boston Red Sox, is building up a
heavy batting team. His pitching
staff, minus Bush and Jones, who re-
Gently were traded to the Yankees,
may not produce winning results but
his regulars, outside of the box, aver
age .304, according to the 1921 Of
fetal batting records of the American
League. Not counting Joe Harris,
once leading Cleveland batsman who
must be reinstated by Commissioner
Lands before he can play for the Red
Sox, Manager Duffy can put this team
in the field:
First base, Burns, 1861; second base,
Pratt. 1924; third base. Foster, 1884;
shortstop Dugar, 1886; outflelders,
Leibold, .306; MenosKy, 300, and Ell
mer Smith, .290; catcher, Ruel, PIT.
Duffy also has "Shano" Collins.
.2S6. for emergency duty in the out
field. The manager of the Red Sox
is a firm believer in heavy batting for
the reason that when he was the star
center fielder OF the Chicagos, man.
aged by Pop Arson, and later of the
Bostons, headed by Frank Selee, he
was one of the hardest hitting hitters
in the National League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
WRESTLING COMMISSION
IS NOW WAKING UP

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The city's new
athletic commission yesterday served
notice on John Pawlowski, promoter
of a wrestling match between Stanis-
laus Zyszko. heavyweight champion
Of the world, and John Roberts, which
is to be staged Friday night at Sheen
hofens hall, Milwaukee and North
Ashland avenues, that unless it was
announced from the stage that the
match was an exhibition and not a
contest the match would be stopped
and the club barred from further per-
mits.
The athletic commission served no.
tice on Pawlowski as a result of con-
siderations that one of the contest
ants was a champion and the other a
third class wrestler. Investigation
disclosed the match was advertised
as a contest.
This action by the commission
shows that it means business. 1t was
said that the Polish organization
knowing that Roberts is not real
match for the champion, intended to
bill the bout as contest in order to
draw a big crowd, although it really
was to be only an exhibition bout.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
BARNES CARRIERS
TITLE WITH 292
in CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 21-The Cal
ifornia state open golf championship
was won here today by Jim Barnes
of Pelham, N. Y, national open cham
pion, with a score of 292 for 70 holes
played in the three days tournament
at the Wiltshire Country Club.
Eddie Loos, Chicago pro, former
state champion, finished second with
1903. For third place three tied at
307; Jack Hutchinson of Chicago, Brit
ish open champion; Abe Espinosa OF
San Francisco, and Mortie Dutro OF
Pebble Beach, Cal.
Barnes and Espinosa were tied at
SO strokes on the first nine holes, af
ter their tie on the second day, but
Long Jim reached the eighteenth in
II, to the San Francisco's 80. Jock
Hutchison's 35 was low for the nine
holes. but he started the day 10
strokes behind the leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
BASKET TOSSERS
FROM WAUCHULA
WORSTED HERE

Equipped with the old horse shoe
the Basket TOssers from Wauchula
came to Lakeland yesterday and in
one of the hardest fought battles Of
the season were defeated 1925. The
local court artists were thrown out
Of gear by the absence of Arsenic
Lewis. regular forward, and had he
been in the old scrap the score would
have been different. The shining
light of the visitors was Taylor whose
shooting from the center of the floor
was the best seen on the local court
this season. Time after time this
boy would get the old ball and taking
"A step or two would cut loose half the
length of the court and ring the net
ted hoop.
For the Lads, Gillispie and Parrish
we're even on markers annexed. Song
bird having seven field goals. and
Sleeping J. having six fields and two
foul goals to his credit. The old team
work was a little bit off due to the
excellent defence of the visitors and
though they started off with a rush
the Lads were forced to slow up and
fight for every inch of the way. Mo-
Meta playing out of his position. con-
Quoted himself accreditably and had
eight points to his credit when the
whiStly blew. Fraley and DeVane
were powerless to break up the long
shooting in the first half but in the
last canto they solved the mystery
of their opponents offense and broke
it up in great style. The Lads are
looking to the game with the Ter
riers in Tampa next Wednesday, for
with confidence for the Wauchula
quintette out of the way the most Sc
rious obstacle is removed and the war
cry of the Lads is ION to Gaines
vile.
Line up:
Wauchula % Lads sc
Shaudoin. s.. Center. C. Parrish, IA
Taylor, IS. g.. R. Forward Monetta s
Pierce,2. L. Forward .Gillispie, IA
Southerland,C., 0 r. Guard .DeVane, 0
Thompson. 0. Il. Guard. ... Fraley, 0
Subs, NATURALIZATION for Shau-
doin
Subs, Lakeland-Bates for DeVane.
DeVane for Bates.
Referee-Logan.
Timekeepers-Hersey and Smith.
Twenty minute halves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
NOT TOO MUCH SPORT
SAYS UNIVERSITY HEAD

Columbia, O.. Jan. 21.-Athletics
are not over emphasized in western
conferences, President w. o. Thomp-
son, of Ohio State University, and
President Harry Pratt Judson of the
University of Chicago, agreed in
speeches delivered here last night by
the Chicago University Alumni Asso-
citation of Central Ohio. Both made
reference to the recent statement of
Presiden Lowell of Harvard that too
much importance was being attached
to intercollegiate sports.
1--WE long ago met the situation out
lined by President Lowell" said DR..
Judson, land under our present sys-
tenn we have no fear of athletics as
Stunning too great a share of import
anee. President Lowell is right in
saying that the primary purpose of
educational institutions is education"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
CUBS GET STARS
FROM LOS ANGELES

weeks of negotiations the Cubs final
ly have clinched the services of Out
fielder Arnold STATE and Pitcher Vic
Aldridge, stars of the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League team. Formal
announcement of the closing of the
transaction was made today by Will
liam Veeck, Cub president Eight Of
Bill Killifer's athletes and a bundle
Of cash swung the trade.
Three of the North Side athletes
will be transferred to the coast cir
cult Immediately. They are Elmer
Ponder, a pitcher; John L. Sullivan
and Clarence Twombly, outfelders.
Three more men will be turned over
to Los Angeles prior to March 1 and
two others will follow.
STATE comes into major company
with the assurance of a regular job
from the start. 1t is Manager KILL
fer's intention to put the kid" in
left field and keep him there. Aldridge
was with the Cubs three years ago.
The two colonels-Ruppert and Hus-
ton-Yankee owners, conferred with
Ban Johnson today and then started
back to Gotham. 1t was rumored that
the magnates had arranged for a talk
between Commissioner Lands and
Babe Ruth about the latter's suspen-
sion. Lands spent yesterday at home
because of illness, and his secretary,
Leslie O'Connor, said he knew moth
ing of such an appointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED
GOLF PRACTICE AT CLUB

One Of the largest crowds of the
season were at the County Club Sun
day enjoying the ideal weather and
all seemed keenly interested chasing
the ball trying to take a few strokes
off their bringer score or make a try
against Colonel DOGGY.
Professional Charles Howe has
quite few recruits starting in and
will be probably very busy from now
on explaining the finer points of the
game to those that are taking advan-
tage of his expert advice.
Among the new ones taking up the
game are Paul Sammon, E. N. Good,
Mr.. West, E. M. Watts, U. w. Iversen,
q. Banes, DR.. Getzen, F. Eaton, DR..
Kutrow, Miss Gilmore, Mrs. H. Holly,
Mrs. VIM. Steitz and Miss Drane.
The players ahead so far in the
bringer contest running through jan
uary are c. E. Todd with a So; w.
w. Chase with SO; I. D. Williams
with a SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
STANDARD BALL
IS ESSENTIAL
Averages Would Be Thrown In
Confusion If Different Types
of Baseball We're Used

New York Jan. PA standard
baseball is essential to the mainten.
ance of major and minor league play.
ing averages, according to President
John A. Haydler, of the National
League. This statement is made in
connection with the report that the
Pacific Coast LeagHSD will adopt a
rubber cored ball for the 1922 season
"Play with balls of different types
of construction would throw batting
fielding and pitching averages into
complete confusion and to a great ex
tent nullify the usefulness of such
averages" he said.
"How could a manager or scout Of
a major league team get a line upon
the ability of a minor league player
if balls of various composition are to
be used?"
81 believe that a rule should be in
corporated in the major-minor league
agreement to this effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
With The Hi
School Tossers

Ye Gods what a scrap those Wau-
chula boys did put up. When Senior
Taylor shot his first long one we
thought it was luck but about the fifth
stab from the center of the court
there was silence.
Two defeats put the Wauchula bas-
ket cagers out of the running unless
they stage an awful comeback The
race gets hotter every day and by the
eighteenth it will have narrowed
down to the lucky two teams that will
have narrowed down to the lucky two
teams that will represent the first dis
trict in the tournament.
There was exhibited at the court
yesterday something that should new
er happened. When the girls started
to collect from the crowd several
antique specimens of humanity re-
tickets. Due to the last minute ac-
ceptance of the game the boys did not
have time to print tickets and the few
cheap skates promptly took advant-
age of this and saw the game free
Clearwater was also put out of the
running when tho strong Winter Hav.
en- bunch defeated them 27-21 Friday
evening. This makes the second de-
feat at the hands of the same team
and they are practically hors de com.
bat.
Fort Myers, Lakeland and Winter
Haven are the three with the best
record. One of these will be polished
off when the Lads take on the Winter
Haven boys next Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
ITALIAN RIDERS WILL
CONTEST AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan 21.-Gaetano Belloni,
road racing champion of Italy, is one
of four Italian bike riders who will
sail from Italy on Jan. % to compete
in the six day race which starts at
the Coliseum here on Feb. IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

well their
divide with Leonard
his
himself without
is taking Rocky Kansas
weight sugger couldn't
e with a club
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

a his why he
cant a the that the
such pitchers Bill Doak Haines
Mceny
type need all their shining lights keep their
this mighty from
good they will give
body
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17

find that the single item of increased
cost of transportation almost, II not
wholly, represents the reduction OF
the purchasing power Of a given unit
of farm produce today, as compared
with the pre-war period. This in
creased transportation cost decreases
the price of what the farmer has to
sell and also increases the cost of
what he must buy. 0"
While the farmer has endeavored
to meet the present situation by tenn
porarily buying less, he cannot in
that way escape the burden of fixed
charges, based on enhanced land val
ues, which must be met regardless
of the price he obtains for his pro-
dues.
One solution of the problem that
suggests itself is better system for
marketing farm products. The de-
vising of such a system would pre-
sent more difficulties than those
that have been met by cooperative
sociations of California, but they are
not insuperable. If foodstuffs can be
carried over when there is a surplus,
that not only will stabilize agricul-
ture, but will provide insurance
against a possible food shortage IN
the following year.
Food Shortage Not Impossible
Even though crops are now selling
below cost of production, it is not
visionary to consider the possibility
Of a food shortage.
fAulCl ia ido lVpOaISuiS bSSh GA ''h
porter Of wheat in the past. The in
dications today are that while the
1921 crop was sold below a fair price,
the surplus going abroad at less than
the cost of production, it is possible
and even probable that we shall be
importing wheat in 1922. Aside from
the question of food supply, these
facts constitute a powerful argument
for better system of crop-market.
ing.
Under such a system the farmer
could avoid the necessity of selling
under pressure at too low price, and
the worlds greatest grain growing
nation would be spared the economic
absurdity of importing wheat to meet
its domestic requirements.
Why Not Insure Against Shortage?
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
BY CYRUS II, MCCORMICK
Chairman International Harvester
Company

The Importance OF agriculture in
it's relation to the problems Of re-
construction and as the principal
foundation OF real prosperity is more
fully recognized today, by the nation
as a whole than since the middle OF
the last century. This recognition
should make possible the solution of
some Of the farmers problems which
in the past have been understood by
few except those actually engaged in
farming. n" .-'...
The agricultural problem, however
is deeper than is, indicated by cur
rent discussions in the press and else
where, which treat it purely as a
present emergency. 4.@l.. O.
In my judgement, the root of the
trouble is in the fact that America 8
farmers have not received adequate
compensation for their effort, as COM
pared with the compensation in other
vocations.
The accumulated wealth Of our, ag-
ricultural classes largely represents
enhanced land values rather than the
earnings from their labor or the prof
its from their investment. The far
mer should have fair return for his
services as compared with the earn
ings OF any other class, and II we eX.
clude the item OF enhanced land val
ue he has not received this return
even in better times.
Perhaps the most serious aspect of
the agricultural situation is that the
farmers fixed expenses, which the
manufacturer would call overhead, Or
burden, are now much higher than
they have been before. The single
item OF farm taxes in many localities
is higher today than the rental on
the same farm would have been a
comparatively short time ago. Again,
especially with the younger farmers,
land has been acquired during recent
years at high valuation, and pres
ent crop returns cannot meet the
taxes and interest charges. These
overhead or fixed expenses are be-
IUrg the 'armrs contra, and Hpn.
stitute a problem that is more SER
ious to him than the difference be-
tween the values Of what he sells and
what he buys.
curtaliment Only Recourse
The only recourse Of the American
farmer in the current d. d nf .iis'
tress is one that he and many others
have employed before-that is, heavy
curtailment of buying. Farmers pur'
chases were far below normal in 1921,
and they remain at low levels. Mean
while the prices OF practically every
thing the farmers buy have been con
stantly working lower until we now
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
The Pneumonia Month

March is q typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
Of mortality for the disease. After
ia long and hard winter, the system
loses much OF its resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold.
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia
1t should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ lasened mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its
resulting in pneumonia. II Is pleas
ant to take. Children take It willing.
ly.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE PUBLICITY

An advertising program designed
by any chamber of commerce to bring
before the citizens Of the United
States, outside of the particular place
to be advertised, are the business
propositions, educational advantages
and climate. This program which
would have to be supported by spe-
cial publicity fund to be raised by
such chamber of commerce, would
necessarily amount to considerable
money depending on the extent Of
the advertising desired. In some
places it is possible to obtain appro-
priations from the county and from
the city governments, which is no
more than right, as such a communi-
ty will share in the increased taxes
or income derived from the adver
tising.
This program might be drawn up
or sub-divided into five sections.
Pamphlets and booklets will be EN-.
braced in this first section, the first
type of literature coming under this
head. Folders conveying to the pub
lie an idea OF the opportunities offer
ed by any particular community in
the way Of restored health, business
propositions, etc. Pamphlets on the
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17

newspapers, folders, and local organi-
cations and whatever printed matter
might be distributed or used locally.
The fifth type is advertising
through conventions, contests farm
Farm Bureau meetings, or any kind
Of entertainment or meeting of peo-
pie from outside localities IN the
particular place to be advertised.