davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Baseball in Canada
 Now Is Awakening

There IS a certain uneaSlneSs Tn the manner of amateur baseball players throughout Ontario, says a Toronto dispatch. They are talking restlessly in their sleep, and mutter strange things while awake. Despite the wni- ter in the air the talk IS turning base ballwards.
 Down Niagara Falls way the Knights of Columbus bseball team, which won the Niagara District league championship last season, has ben invited to enter newly formed frontier league, with teams from Niagara Falls, N. Y; Lockport and Tonawanda. As Niagara Falls has been suspended by the o. B. A. A. for playing against a semi-pro club from Niagara Falls, they would not be permitted again to play in the dis trict league, so it is hore than pos sible they will couple Themselves with the proposed frontier league.
 St. Catherine may also be included in this frontier league. If this is the case the Niagara District league would dies of wounds and of neces- sity be disbanded, as it would be inn possible to provide as fast brand of ball as the new circuit can.
 The fourth annual meeting of the Central Ontario Amateur Baseball league will be held in Oshawa some time this month. Lindsay, Peterboro, Bellville, Coburg, Port Hope and Oshawa now hold franchises, while Bowmanville, Kingston and Uxbridge are good possibilities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
RUTH PUTS NAME
 TO LONG CONTRACT
Home Run Slugger of Yankees Signs
 for Five Years.

Hot Springs, Ark, March Io.- Babe" Ruth, home run king, has signed a contract for five years call ing for "a bank presidents salary Colonel Huston of the New York Americans announced here The flip of coin is said to have decided the salary question in Ruth's favor.
 The mighty baseball swatter and Colonel Huston had been conferring g over the salary terms here for some days. The end of the transaction came when Colonel Huston heard from his partner, Colonel Jake Rup- pert, telling him to go ahead and close the deal.
 What were the terms?" Colonel Huston was asked.
 Well, it was bank presidents salary" he replied, but there are bank presidents and bank presidents, and thIs one l have in mind wasn't the president of a country bank"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Catcher Sullivan Had Had His
 Own Troubles

Billy Sullivan famous catcher, a few years back, acted as manager of the Cleveland Sox second team on a spring trip, and had with him a bunch of young pitchers who were as wild as matters.
 They played a series at the Los Angeles park, and in three of the first four games the Angels picked the seventh inning for scoring cluster of six runs. It got so that every body had to laugh and wait, with ex- pectation, for the seventh round.
 In these games Lena Blackburn, who was on shortstop several times yelled down to Sullivan to throw the ball because he had a swell opening to catch a runner fat-footed off the base.
 Afterward Blackburn asked Sulli- van why he hadn't noticed his sign to throw the ball.
 "I have enough trouble keeping those wild pitches in the ball park without watching the bases," replied the catcher.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Zbyszko Loses
 Title to Lewis

Wichita, Kan, Mar: 1O-Ed (Stran- g1er) Lewis, regained his worlds heavy weight wrestling title here, winning the second and third falls from Stanislaus Zbyszko. Lewis got the second fall which so dazed Zbyszko that he was an easy victim in the third fall which came with a headlock in three minutes time. Zbyszko took the first fall with body scissors and arm lock in 41 minutes 30 seconds.
 Lewis victory was sudden and drama tic. After being outwrestled and out generated in the first fall, he came back in the next two falls and won the match and with 1t the championship of the grappling world with the diamond belt as the coveted trophy.
 Lewis regained his title from the same wrestler who had taken 1t away from him almost year before and had retained it in a match i'll New York later
 The falls Zbyszko lost were. the fourth and fifth in approximately 1000 matches and marked the second time he has ben defeated. Frank Gotch pinned him years ago when Zbyszko, new to the American game, was seized III an unbreakable toe hold as he came to scratch in his match with tn then world champion. More recently Earl Caddock, former champion, took roll ing fall in a New York match and the Finnish wrestler, Lautinen, recently took one fall, although losing the match.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Yale Tennists Will
 Take Southern Trip

Yales tennis team will again take an extensive southern trip during the Easter vacation, leaving this city April ll2, and returning April 20. It will meet five teams during its stay in the south, all the games being played in Maryland and Virginia. The Chevy Chase Country club of Washington and the Baltimore Country club are the two additions to the schedule The Norfolk Country club, the Richmond Country club and the Durnbarton Country club of Washing ton, which were met last year, complete the schedule. Last season Yale defated all three rivals.
 Manager Kennehck announced that five players, accompanied by Coach Bill Hinchcliffe, will leave this city on April 12 for Norfolk, where they will be quar- tered at the Country club and meet a team from that club on Saturday, April Is. They will then go to Richmond.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
GIBBONS AND CREE ARRIVE IN GOTHAM
Contenders for Tunney's Title Train
 ing for Mondays Bout.

Tom Gibbons, who will meet Harry Greb next Monday night in the Madi- son Square Garden in a bout that is exciting countrywide interest, has ar rived in New York to wind up his training siege. Eddie Kane, Gib- bons' manager, has engaged several sparring partners to go through the paces i'll preparation for the coming engagement.
 Harry Greb is also on the scene and is getting in his licks in Jack O'Brien's gymnasium in the Garden. A ring was rigged up for the fashy Pittsburgher last Saturday and Greb has been entertaining a host of fans with snappy workouts. His array of sparring partners is made up of Pat Mccarthy of Boston, Andy Miller of Jersey City, Bill Bradley of New York and Al Roberts of Staten Is- land.
 When Gibbons and Greb step into the ring next Monday night it will mark their fourth meeting In none of the bouts did either have any ad- vantage to speak of. As result, Mondays scrimmage will decide the much debated question as to which is the better man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Buf's Hand Bad,
 Cancels Two Bouts

New York. - Owing to an infected hand, Johnny Buff, worlds bantam weight and American fyweight cham pion, has been forced to call off his two matches scheduled during the next two weeks, according to Lew Diamond, his manager.
 The Jersey boxer was carded to meet Roy Moore, the St. Paul flash, in an eight-round bout, scheduled as titular contest, to be held in the Fourth Regi- ppent arnory tonight, and he was also matched to meet Joe Lynch of the West Side, former bantamweight champion, in 15-round engagement which was to have featured the show at Madison Square Garden on March 20, and in which considerable interest had been aroused because of its being the first time that Lynch has had a chance to redeem the title he lost to ePte Herman at Ebbetse field last summer.
 According to Diamond, Buff, while training for his bout with Moore, sud- denly developed a sore thumb, which an examination showed to be due to poison ing. necessitating the calling off of the two matches until some later date.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
HINTS THAT MAY AID YOU
 MAKE OUT INCOME BLANK

Every taxable citizen is required to make an income tax return to the gov erntnent on before March Is, under pain of severe penalties.
 The following information will be helpful to citizens whose incomes put them in the taxpaying class:
 If you are a married man you are entitled to a deduction of $500, upon which a tax need not be paid. For each dependent member of your family you are entitled to deduction of $400.
 lt you are a single man your exemp- ton is but $l 900, which is the penalty you pay for being single By way of illustration, should you be fortunate enough to have an income of S4,OOO, which very few American work CTS are earning, and have a wife and three children, your exemption would be 2,5OO for the wife, and $l 200 for the children, making total exemptions of $3,7OO. If you had no further exemp- tlons, your tax for the year would be SIP, or 4 per cent on $500
 In addition to these exemptions, how ever, you are entitled to take the fol- lowing:
 Lodge and union dues.
 Donations to charity All state and federal taxes paid.
 Expenses incurred while travelling or away from home in performance of duty. This includes railroad fares, meals and lodging, and should be of con- siderable importance to railway men who are compelled to Hay over" away from home while making their runs.
 Adding these to other exemptions. there probably will be very little for the man of S4,000 income to pay, if he has wife and three children.
 Taxes must be paid in quarterly in- stallments If desired, without interest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
DELANEY KNOCKED
 OUT BY RATNER
Bridgeport Middleweight Put Away
 in Opening Round

New York, March Io.-Augie Rat ner of New York, we'll known in mid dleweight circles, knocked out Jack Delaney of Bridgeport after two min utes and 20 seconds of the first round of the feature bout at the Broadway Exhibition Club in Brooklyn Monday night. Augie landed first with two lefts to the nose and Jack came back with a hard left to the face.
 The men swapped lefts to the face, and Rather sent in a terrific right that landed flush on the jaw, flooring Delaney for a count of nine He staggered to his feet in groggy con dition and went down to the same spot for the full count. He was car ried to his corner, Rather weighed 154H pounds, three and half pounds less than Delaney.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
KACEYS BEAT ATLAS
 IN EXCITING GAME

For the second time this season the Atlas, claimants for the state cham pionship, were treated to surprise when they were beaten by the loca kaceys before a very small but en- thusiastic crowd.
 Whether it was the weather or the fact that the followers of the Atlas regarded the Kaceys as soft pick ings" that was responsible tor the small turn out we are unable to say but those who took i'll the contest were rewarded by seeing one ot the best games of the season.
 McGrann, new acquisition, played his first game at center tor the Kaceys and proved tower of strength for his team, both on the offense and defense. His addition has solved the problem for the local Kaceys as all season the center posi- ton has been the weak spot on the team.
 The Atlas drew first blood when, after the first few minutes ot play, Greenberg hooped a free try, but Fitzgerald followed soon after with score by the same route.
 Greenberg followed with another counter from a free toss and the game DSCd1IlG d SCC-Sd" dAloA3s AAl oI one team then the other having the lead.
 With less than minute to play and the score nine all, the Atlas scored a two counter and when the half time whistle blew were leading, II to 9.
 When play was resumed the Atlas started off at a terrific pace and III a very short time had pushed their tally up to IS, giving them a six point lead and it looked as if the beginning of the end had come for the Kaceys.
 Fitzgerald broke the ice for the Kaceys with a goal from the floor, but the Atlas came back with four more points, and as there was only about five minutes the eight point lead looked mighty sweet.
 Goals from the floor by O'Brien and from the foul line by Fitzgerald brought the Atlas margin down to a scant two points. With only few minutes left Schatzman, the crack guard of the Kaceys, brought the fol lowers of the team to their feet Tn frenzied delight by making a spec tacular shot from a. difficult angle which tied the score and made them fit subjects for mad house when he followed up by tossing III what proved to be the winning tally.
 After some pretty floor work Mo Gran made a neat pass to Fitzgerald who put the game on ice by his two points. O'Brien managed to get hold of the ball down at one end of the hall and after dribbling the whole length of the floor tossed in a neat goal for the final score of the game.
 Clyde Waters refereed the game and his work was entirely satisfac- tory to both palyers and spectators. The summary:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
LENOX WANT CRACK
 AT CITY TITLE

The Lenox team of Fair Haven are very much puzzled over the way the other contenders for the city champion ship have of ignoring the challenge which have been frequently issued by the manager of their team.
 This IS the first year that the popular Fair Haven club which has earned such a splendid reputation III other branches of sport, has been represented on the basketball courts and the reputation that they have made for themselves Is in- on all corners and the record for the season shows a considerable number of victories on the credit side of their rec ord and these victories have been scored against some of the best teams in this vicinity.
 The Lenox have won one game and lost one to the Y. w. H. A. team and as the Maple team has the same record with the Hebrew boys to those on the outsid 1t IS very hard for them to url- derstand how the Naples can lay any calim to the city championship before the Lenox and Y. w. H. A. have been disposed of.
 Last week the crack Waterbury "Ka- ceys" were taken into camp by the Goldenrods of Winsted in a close game but the score was even larger than that by which the Lenox lost to the same team few weeks previous to this con- test.
 This is merely cited as an example of the cal1bre of the teams the Lenox have playd during the season and when they can score victories over such teams as the Y. M. H. A., North Haven Laurels of Danbury, New Canaan, Battery A of Branford, Madison, etc, it seems as if there is quite bit of justice to the claim that the Lenox cannot be ignored in their efforts for recognition as con- tender for the city title.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Injuries Prove
 Fatal to OHare
Leo Hymns Light Heavyweight Dies
 Following Operation.

Lewiston, Me, March 1o-Edward O'Hare, light heavyweight pugilist of New York, died in a hospital here of injuries received when he attempt ed a somersault from the roof of a camp at Sabattus Lake He landed in such a manner as to dislocate sev- eral vertebrae. Paralysis of the up- per part of the body followed and he died after an operation
 O'Hare had accepted an offer to fight Gene Iunney, by whom he was defeated in a Christmas Day bout at Madison Square Garden. He was 21
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
SPORT NOTES

Followers of the Atlas are showing very poor sportsmanship in setting forth the claim that this years team IS one ot the poorest that has ever represented the club. To tn writer's way of think ing thisis far from the truth as we are under the impression that the represent atives who are sporting the green and white of the Hebrew boys are the best collection of stars that this club has ever had on the floor.
 It must be borne in mind that for years the Atlas were the only ones around here to take basketball seriously and it is only natural to expect that un-
 der those conditions the Atlas would be
 in class by themselves and they have
 been as far as this city is concerned.
 For the past few years, however. bas-
 ketball has become more popular and
 with SO many, taking such an interest in
 this popular indoor sport new players reason that the Atlas don't look as good to their friends as they have in years past.
 Everything Is all right in the camp of the Atlas once more as a result of the victory over the Maple team last Satur- day evening. The Atlas proved them selvee to be tough customers when i, came to driving hom the terms under which they would condcsc-,,d to play the Naples and it is very doubtful if there ever was a game played in this city ir1 which the result of the game was greet ed with greater pleasure. Incidentally it served to prove that their is nothing so uncertain as sure thing There were very few people who considered the Maple team had the ghost of chance l against the Atlas but you never. can tell what will happen in sporting affairs Judging by the nifty way in which the Blue Cubs disposed of the New Ha- ven hockey team last Saturday Yale is going to have pretty strong team or the ice next season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Rogers Hornsby
 Cuts His Demands
National League Batting Champion
 Now Asks for $2o,ooo.

St. Louis, March 1o.-Rogers Hornsby, leading batsman of the Ma tional League, and officials of the Cardinals are nearer an agreement on a 1922 contract, it was announced.
 Hornsby, who has been holding out for $25,ooo, stated he had Shaved a bit" off the demand, and Sam Brea- don, president of the local club, stated he had made "some concessions" It is understood Hornsby has brought his figure down to $2o,ooo, but the Cardinals officials are unwilling to pay more than $I7,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Al Wagner Battles
 Draw With Baird

Philadelphia, Pa., March 1o-K. o. Al Wagner, local featherweight, who fight in the Madison Square Garden next Monday night, and Earl Baird of New York went six rounds to a whirI- wind draw in a bout here
 In the windup Johnny Mealy, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby Bar rett, Clifton Heights, N. J., in an eight-rounder.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
LANDS TO WATCH FIRST EXHIBITION
 GAME OF SEASON

Imp, Fla, March 1o.-Judge Lam dis, supreme commissioner of base ball, will witness the first exhibition game of the training season here be- tween the Washington Americans and the Boston Nationals, March I8, ac- cording to a letter received from the judge by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
ROush Fails to
 Reach Agreement
 With Red Owner

Cincinnati, O., March 1o.-August Hermann, president of the Cincin- nati Nationals, and Ed Roush, star batsman and fielder who is the only Red holdout, failed to reach an agree ment at a conference here. Roush wants $I8ooo a year and three-year contract The clubs best offer is $I5,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
NOTHING DOING," SAYS
 GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, March 1o-Gover- nor Groesbeck has denied a request from residents of Benton Harbor that a proposed boxing match there next July be approved. The gov ernor's action is ip line with his pre- vious announcement that there would be no more holidays fights in Michi- gan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
SIS IS TOP PRICE, SAYS JERSEY SENATE

Trenton, N. J., March 1o-The
 New Jersey Senate has passed a bill limiting ringside seat prices for box ing matches in this state to SIS, The bill now goes to Governor Edwards.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
Noted French Tennis
 Player Is Dead

Paris, March 1o.-William H. Laur- entz the noted tennis player, who held the worlds hard court cham pionship, died this week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
EDWARDS WHIPS FREEDMAN.

Boston, March 1o-Danny Ed wards of California received the de- cision over Abe Friedman, New Eng land bantamweight champion, in a Io-round contest
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29

Ell psso- humane es una de las ma
nifestaciones mas importantes dc 10
que pudi6ramos llanlar ia estetsca
personal. Una mujer que no pasea
con pasO rftmicO. gracioso. cadenciOso,
lleno de espiritualidad, pierde uno dc
slls mas atractivos encantOs. Com
preM yendOlo asf, una intelligence pro-
Hesora de cultura ffsica, mistress
Hudson, ha fundado en- Chicaga una
academia para andar bien,' qte des-
de el primer momento Sc ha visto
favorecida por las j6venes elegantes
de YanquilanGEa.
La senora Hudson, despu6s de .es-
tudios trascendentales, ha ,descubier-
to que ls danza, bien administrada,
,es nm elemente precioso para Ia dig
nificaci0n del paso humane, II dice
Ell sus manifiestes que. ella serfa ca
paz e reconocer a lin baiIarfn entire
mil paseantes. la manera de an
dar de una lnujer que ha practicado
la danza-dice-se d'iterencia notable
mente Ee las demas; sIls movimientos
son mas rapidOs v mas fleN.bles, v
tienen siemprc como luna correspon-
dencia intelEOr'' con rftmicas anna
bles melodias''.
Mistress Hudson opina que Ia dan
IN, ademas, es I'm poderoso estinu-
lante del buen hrlmor Y de los pensa-
mientos sgralables,,a 81 15feii' ilo totf6Ss
los bales ssryene igualmentes gocon IA
misma eficacia;g para relcpbietalaue p
educadora Sc propIo{ne. saI, ,grotresss
"M tango argentino-dicc mistress
Hudson en- sus glpapifieetos' asntess g.
tados-tiene |ultS tfiliAad / EsupreIpa
para dar faciiidad alsahas actftuies
y nlpvimientsk fliolelifeai..s Tn buen
Dsilaffn az tsna args14tilB sabra in
clinarse ccn rapidez Y elegancia para
| ..-- -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Z G. O S
Academies para "andar bien'

recoger el aianicO la flor que deja
caer una DANA. Tendrd iguslmente
una marav.llosay facilidad para subir
a los tranvfss Y autCbuses Y sabra
arrodillarse gentilmente para jurar
amor eterno su amada-s segGn mis-
tress Hudson, Ia graa;a antigua de
la genuflexi6n ha dosaparecido, como
tantas etras cos;.s bellas.
El vGls-sigue--era muy c0nyeniente
para aprender a dar paso altivo, con
el cue.lo rectO, ciertas yueltas desde-
flosas Y langrlidas. y ahora. en- las dan
zas modernfsimas, el foX-trot puede
dotarnos de una flexibilidad Y una
gracia vcluptuosa, no cYentas de Gle
ganta abGndono."
Ell one-step y el ssimmhy mcreeen
agrias censurns en- este eSintercsantfsf-
Mo estlrdio, : mistress Hrl on los
prescribe en6rgieanaente,s citdndoles
col,to destrnctores de toda ammonia
Y causantes de muchos defectos inco-
rregibles en- la maners de andar.
Parece que mistress Hudson enca-
ina a sus El.scfpulos-lcs t.ene de am
pos sex,ti--a elecci6n ."l plso"a la
espG1ola,' "a la griega," (clasico) o
"a la francesa." El paso "a la inslc-
sa'' estd cn psta academia tan pros
cripto como q simmhy el one-step.
Madame de LYS
eN sasssEs aSSSff n SAG 5egsiasyy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
DE VIAJE

Acompalado de su distinguiGa Sc
iion Sc ausent6 hoy para los Estados
ITnidcs, el collocido joven Miguel Mo-
rales, que Sc propone visitar los mas
ilnportantes centres manufacturers
de maquinaria del continente, yendo
a Filadelfia, Nueva York, Chicago Y
otras ciudades. Les deseamos el me-
jor viaje a los que Sc ausentan hasta
fines de agosto pr0xims
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29

.prueba inequivoca de las grandes sim
.patfas de que disfruta. En- union de
su esposo residiran Ell Miramar Y al
efecto va tenfan casa preparada. Sa-
ludamos a la distinguida DANA, fell
ciando a su esposo por ell feliz rotor
no de su bella compaflera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
DE REGREso.--
lGLeal0a 40

Acompanada de sus tires hijos re-
gres6 he Espaiat lelil ii (AApor M6nte-
aideo, despues De 'liaberse pasado aqif
un ano, Id distihgdida senora Elena
RUIZ, esposa de iuestfo bliell amigo
ell senior Frank j. Richardson. alto
emmeado de la Porto Rico RfIie American ml1rit,' ~
Tobacco, zen Puerta de TERRA. NJ
meresas persopas rde sqs bpenasf Fplesnr;asf amisf- is.
tades fueron IrecibiErlIe al llilllI mnIelnle Tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
EN- SAN JUAN.

visitaron la ciudad los apreciables
j6venes de Arecibo, Agustfn y Jose
G. Chaves. Estuvieron en- viaje de
negocios, terminates los cuales, mar
charon su residencia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Total delinquency. .. $5,0S2,1f6.14
For the year 1921 the delin-
queney and the percentage of col
lection in the various counties ap-l
pears on the records of the state
tax commission on August 81, 1
1922, as follows: