davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Gibson said that he had no blame for
any one, bat he felt the team should
have another manager and might posi-
bly, do better work. lie thanked them
all and said he was leaving without
feeling Of resentment against any of
them. Hc wished them all the luck
possible and hoped they would reach
better position in the race. The play
crs we're surprised. as they had had no
warning that Glib" was discouraged.
TheT have been striving to get out of
rut for some time, but tho pitchers
have failed dismally in recent games
and what good batting they displayed
has gone for naught.
Gibson left the clubhouse and went
to the office of Mr.. Dreyfus. where he
rendered his resignation and it was i'm
mediately accepted. giving the impress
sion that it was at least desired by the
Pirate management. After he had de-
parted for his home William 3. Nc
kechnie. the assistant manager, was
called ii ana appointed manager He
takes charge right away.
McKechn:e is local bov and for
rerly PLAYED on the Pirate team. as
wei! as the Giants. Cincinnati Reds and
the New York Yankees. lie also played
for and managed the indianapolis team
when Il won the Federal League pen
nant scvera. years ago and was then
transferred to Newark. He is popular
with the pla: ers. and it is believed
that tho team Will take a brace under
his management.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

TOTALS .35 10 10 o l3l Tc.nls 3l 37e4l4s
'Batted for Coveleskic IN seventh inninr
ST Louis '......... ?oI o1o 51x-1o
Cleveland .......... 020 900 0 l. 3
Two- base hits-Wood, Speaker. Sisler
Three base hits-Gerher. Williams Nome
runs-Shorten Wood Stolen bases
Iobin, jacobson. Sacritces-Nan Glider
Tobin. Double rlays-Ellerhe and Sisler;
Coveleskie and Gardner: McManus Ger
Der and Sisler Jameson and Wambsga ms
Bases on nalls--Of Coveleskie. 2; of Van
Glider, A. off Morton / Struck out-Bv
CoveleslNe, 2; b. Van Glider. j. Hits
off CoVclesliie, in innings; off Morton
in 2 Losing pitcher--Covolcslie UNI
pires-Connelly and Chill. Time Of game
o-'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Ph Battle at the Polo Ground
Errors Yield
Braves Enough
Runs to Win
All the Scoring in Boston's
3-2 Victory Over Brook
lyn Due 10 Misplays $

BOSTON. Mass. June so. An of tho
runs to-day when the Boston Braves
took the fourth came from the Brook
lyn Robins by 8 to were unoarned
The two Brookl.'n runs of Dana Filin~
gi:n in thc second inning were due to
an error by Horace Ford and the three
Boston runs in the sixth were due to
a couple OF sandlot hobbies by Ivan
Olson.
Fill nsim shaded Cadorc in the pitch
rE and the luck. The Boston spit
bali hurler allowed the Robins seven
hits. three of which were singles by
HI Myers. The Braves sampled Cadorc
for nine hits, four OF which went TO
Horece Ford. who collected two fuhev
scratches TO High. one LONG single and
one tWohageer, in four visits to tie
plate. He made three singles in fouY
trips to tho plate Yesterday. giving him
total of seven safotic> in eight times
up.
The game vas played in enc hour
and twelve minutes, being the shortest
in which the Robins have figured this
season, and it was full Of action in
the field. Ton Griffith made record
catch off Powell in the first inning He
ran back until he coilided with tho
right field b|eachers, then jumped
straight into the ozone AMI brought
down Powoll's hy in one hand. Nixon
went almost as far into left in the
third and pulled down Deberry's
honost-to-soodncss cripple.
Powell saved toe day for The Braves
when he made long running catches
a. (,,tF ia,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Walker in Sinrac Races

Among tte stars tat wiN perform
in the motorcycle races at the Singac,
\. j., half-m:le tracE next TUESDAY.
Will be Eugene Walker. the Atlanta
speed wizard. Walker Is the holder
Of the one. FIVE and ten-mile dirt track
records and is cons dered by many to
he best short distance dirt track rider
before the puolic TO-DAY. On Novemo Der
g 1921, Walker did mile in 0:42 3-5:
Ntye miles in 1888 and ten miles in
1928 SIS I. the st. Louis track.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Red Sox Drive Mackmen
Back Into the Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-Phila-
delphia went back into last place to-
day when Boston took the final game of
their series, 4 to l. The Red Sox
punched FIVE Of their seven hits off
Moore in the first and second innings
for three runs. Piercy held the locals
to SIX scattered hits. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
To Open Clubhouse TODAY

The Eye Country Club, Rye, y. Y,
VIII off.c ally open It's clubhouse to-
day. y new swimming pool, lS-hole
golf course and other features have
been added to the clubs grounds. A
carnival has been arranged. to begin
tonight and Continue over the holiday.
Go.tine contests, swimming and tennis
tournaments have been scheduled E-
bridge Gerry snow jr, is presiden. OF
the club
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
international League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYRACUSE
r u E.
Syracuse ? % o. ! 0 x-s 20 ,
Buffalo q . Q q %
batteries. Stewart ana NicbergaN. Mo-
hart and BeNgough.
AZ TORONTO
Rochester 900 10. ooo1ss =. r. i
Toronto o o--l 6
Batteries; Blake and Lake: Townsend
and Deyine.
Reading a., Newark game postponed
~ 7e p!arf' SundaY in double header.
jersey City at baltimore game post
ponea' "!A ne played ct later date
Giants rs. Philadelphia. To-day, 3 p. NJ.
Polo Crds Cranastd. Adm. sli6 inc +.1
---AGvt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Gibson Resigns and McKecl1nnie
Is Appointed Leader of Pirates {

PITTSBURGH June 30The baseball public surprised
that Pirate
which the locals
Manager Gibson called the before
baths
team, hoping a O.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Cardinals Make II
Two Straight From,
Pirates, Score 90

PITTSBURGH, June 80. St. Louis
made II two straight from Pittsburgh
by winning to-day. 6 to 0. Morrison
was reached for FIVE singles in the
first inning, which, with a pass and an
error. resulted in five runs,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Four Home Runs Help
Reds Down Cubs. 0-,s

CHICAGO, June 3o.-Cincianati de-
fcated Chicago to-day, 9 to 3. in game
in which the visitors drove out four
home runs and the locals
The sco1o.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
The score
ro,a.s . 5lels.7!as' T~a'.' s., "A II !
q EihnnM nh inn.n-

New York ... ......... = Vt
Philadelphia .......... o ! o. 0 0--+
Two -base h.ts-I.csiie. Mcuse!. Bancrof:
Three haso hits-F Frisch, Meusei. Lee. Homo
Yuns--W!iltuus E. snilh. Stolen base
Walker Sacritirt --F.lsch Double pla IS
- smith Iancrafi anil Kelly. Rspp
Parkinson ants fcs..". Left en- bases
New york. pEtta.ei>h'a. ). Bases on
tslls-Or Nehf J. a-f rins. l. Struck
cvt-i3v Rtns /; b. lfrbbc!t J. nv Nehf
"a IIi,s--OG E.ng, = IN - innings OF
"1Iubben. in -. Losing pitchrr--Rinc
Urlpires-Moran and t.uisiey. 'Time Q:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Eastern League

Springfield, 8; Bridgeport. (1st).
Springfield. IL; Bridgeport, (2d).
Hartford, 5; New Haven, 0.
Waterbury, s; Pittstield, / Nst).
Waterbury, 5; Pittsfeld, 4 (2d).
Albany, S; Fitchburg, 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
PHILADELPHIA
Totals ...ao472 81 10 / Totals . ss 81 Is
'Batted for Eckert in fifth inning
tBatted for Yarrson in ninth inning

Philadelphia ........ o1o 900 90 o-l
Two base hits--RreL Leibold Sacrifices
Burns, Pratt. Double play--Young and
Hauser Left on bases-Boston. 3 Phila
delphia. s. Bases balls-OT Moore / :;
off Yarrison. i off Pierc* 3 Struck out
by Moore 2, by Ya-ison. i. Hts-ON
off Yarrison. none in A. Losing pitcher
Moore. Umpires--Dinneen and Hide
brand Time of game :51
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Southern Association

New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, ..
Memphis. I. Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta, 4; Mobile. !.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, /. &c i,
ninCs-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Increase
Lead by Victory
Over Indians, 1913

ST. LOUIS. June 3o.-1he Browns
tightencd their hold on first place to-
day as q result Of their victory over
Cleveland, 10 to g. The locals made
FIVE Of their runs in the seventh in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Earl Smith Brings in Winning
Tally With Homer in Seuenth
Stengel Also Scores Circuit Blow, Which Over
.. Quaker Lead; McCrawmen Drive Ring
From Box Adding Another Run in Same Inning
BY John kieran

There another ball the Polo
the Giant the Pnies For while looked like
high f which fdcrs approach uttering shrl
until hall
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
NATIONAL }TtGIE
Yanks Victors i'm
Exhibition Game
AT Baltimore. s.: 5 :

BALTIMORE, June So.-With nearly
10000 fans in the stands the New
York Yankees played an exhibition
game here to-day against the Baltimore
Orioles, champions of the New Inter
national League. For six innings, with
lanky Lew Llewellyn on the mound, the
Yankees toyed with their rivals and
led them by a count of to O. In the
seventh the Yankees changed the af-
fair into a burlesque. Meusel went
into the pitchers box and allowed one
run. Then Ruth entered the contest
and after pitching a few balls decided
to retire. Meusel went back to pitch
and Babe went to third base. The
final score was 5 to 5.
Llewellyn pitched a good game fer
the Yankees, allowing three hits and
giving three bases on balls. He WORKED d
like an old stager and was thoroughly
at home in the box. His fast ball was
really fast and his curve broke with a
wicked snap. 1t was the consensus of
opinion that Llewellyn might be in
trusted with a more important assign
ment than a mere exhibition contest.
Ruth failed to get anything like a
home run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
cssy'isbA. is1x. n. = Yrsa.. ~ Las.


Mark xrsrea H. s. Patent osco
In the death Of Tiny Maxwell
seems fitting here recall the tribute paid by friend the late
"Goodby, old
And again goodby.
The Umpire calls you
womder tchy?"
highly the nip-anduc struggle down the stretch
are likely to draw their share thrills the
their vtinr card, into vo 'FRONT.' sd Th @ nI h o M 80 70 d d
fashioned tans with tho hidden under
blows of the
opened pennan winning Yankees Of 1921
forced by Joe shortly
Witt looked be favor missing
jumped lead without the aid of their
swingers.
June brought upeava hit the welardd
chute with noisy top forn came
The nnandd race with all the
shining earmaks Of sensational months
The main test in usually July
when weather and weaker
members VINO are just he The upward
Tigers has been the big sensation the
April too good 1t has different look now BROWNE AGAIN.
what star combination power and determination make
The through club with large dent
IN Its morale Ruth certainly help, vivid
rarely aid time Of trouble Their spirit badly warped
and they started ounderg there
pull them back together enough slump counts
for something oneday stand
months hike where orude and mental
a.
Dempseys Next Opponent
Mr. Dsmpseys neat opponent still IN doubt.
Many in tho hat but eo
Many chtns Or qusvering thinking Of the dan
They'll collect the losers end their right of ,coy
Though own chin might protest, 1t toke
We'll, at least solid sock for the kale at
I'm not keen to have my ja,o busted ,uih q blou
But know lot Of I could he DUAL
The other National
mission to declare the Giants title
ing titles vacant might be neat idea
except the lucky e happens the
winning
The Main Idea
This thought I've often pondered
Amid Ve's many
The World is full Of bunkers,
OF hazards of
And each ul find his
But note this wih pen-
stout, clean stroke oiU lift you
To level ground
L. P GHasen is the golfer that ever won
British Walter
1904 born Australia Hutchison won the open
St. Andrews last born Scotland only title
winners was born in the United States.
Which recalls the fact that Sandwich peculiarly friendly
soil for Americans II
walked
water Some melancholy sarit Sandwich
this will be barred championship
Schenectady putter and the ribbed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

fcopy0hi
In the death Of "Tiny" Maxwell
realm OF the field of friendship In the wake
fitting here tribute paid
lIughey Keogh:
"Goodby, old
And again goodby
The Umpire calls
I uhV"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
American Association

Indianapolis, s; Toledo, 2
Louisville, d; Columbus. s.
st. Paul, 8; Keasas City, ..
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, ?.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

IUVals 100 y 4V y 10 U IOtdIS .5o 2 TO Q
"Batted for Lewellyn in seventh inning
Baltimore ...........o 900 10 2-3
Two-base ht-Styles Three base hit,
l3,e Devormer nIa,,.. Home run-3Witt Double
bases-New York 4; Baltimore, IL Bases
on balls-Of Bentley / off Ilewellyn, 3
off Meusel 3; off Ruth, /. Hits-Of Lie
wellyn. in innings; off Meusel in
27s off Ruth. in ia. Hit by pitcher
By Llewellyn (Styles). Struck out-By
Bentley 4. by LIewellyn. /. Winning
ltcher-Llewellyn. Umpires-Derr, phyle
and McDeVitt. Tirne-l :5N
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Those who highly the struggle
likely their share Of thrills
League between and
their visiting cards into
blows of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

1ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, G; Philadelphia, i.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. ,
st. Louis, 6: Pittsburgh. n
Cincinnati. 9: Chirsro <
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

When the
forced by Joe Bush Sam Jcn
Witt looked to be favotes Ruth
SPELL but this failed handicap promptly
jumped lead, without
swingers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

sss-ss Honey Bov" Walker swung hard a:
one of Nehf's slow twisters yester-
.-day. but he miscued and the ball sput-
tered off toward the bench. Chalk up.
Old Timer shouted q rooter, and
Walker responded with q single to
right.
1t sounded as though Ross Young
went two inches into the concrete to
dig a line drive from Cliff Lee out OF
the right field wall in The eighth.
Young sustained the shocs. and held
the ball.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York g r. NJ,
Brooklyn:at Boston.
st. Louis at PITTSBURGH
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

June brought about the big upheval
chute with crash The Browns with Ser
whrng along and the Tigers guided
sensational The many-sided the
with five clubs figured
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

This thought I've often pondered,
Amid life's 1nany rops,
The World is full Of bunkers,
OF hazards and of traps.
And each Will find his trouble
But note this 1eith your pen-
A stout, clean stroke ,otU lift you
To level ground again.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

!, hoping for change of fortune.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

When Mrs. Ada Hart went home
Sunday morning after spending the
night with one of the naighbors.
during the absence of her husband.
she found her home had. been TAX
en- possession of by her sister and
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS DORlC CHAPTER

The regular meeting OF Doric
chapter No. rs o. 4. s. was held on
February l4th. This meeting was
made especially interesting by the
presence of past Worthy grand
Matron, Mrs. Gertrude Parkhurst, OF
Grand Rapids. The present Wor-
thy Grand Matron Miss Irene Louise
Getty, was to have been here for
this meeting but owing to illness,
was unable TO come in person and SO
sent Mrs. Parkhurst as a substitute.
While Doric chapter was disap-
pointed at not having the present
Grand Matron with them, they were
delighted with Mrs. Parkhurst as a
substitute. She told the chapter OF
many interesting things, also gave
them some good illustrations by way
Of making the nitiatory work more
perfect.
Besides the Past Grand Matron,
Doric chapter had the distinction of
having two other past Grand officers
present namely: Mrs. Earl Wilson,
past grand organs. and Mrs. Fred
Gleason, of Greenville, past grand
Martha. Also present were a num-
ber of Greenville visitors among
them being Mr.. Fisher, Worthy Pa
tron, of Princess chapter, Greenville
Mr.. Fisher gave us very impress
sive talk on living up to our obliga-
tions. Other visitors made some
good remarks. The meeting clos
ed with a very enjoyable spread in
the dining room
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
The Call OF America

The Baptist Sunday school will
present beautiful, patriotic page
ant on Friday evening, February II
They have put much time and effort
upon this and believe they have some
thing worth while. Though it is
given as Sunday school entertain.
ment, it will be interesting to all,
old and young, men and women as
well as the children. Some of the
characters represented besides "The
Maidens" the boy scouts and the
boys and girls are: Uncle Sam, Don
Cook; Columbia, Helen Hastings
America, Marjorie Whelan; Puritan
Maid, Mrs. F. l.. Warner; Spirit of
the Revolution, Edna Bliss; Spirit of
the Civil war, Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry;
Spirit of Love, Lila Mosher About
forty in all take part in the page
ant. Don't miss this delightful ev-
ening. If you enjoy a moving, live.
ly program with something doing
every minute, come If you like the
stirring national airs, come and join
in them. If you enjoy the light and
color Of spectacular effects, come.
Come and revive your interest in the
spirit of democracy and your devo-
tion to Old Glory. The flag drill
alone will be worth the price of ad.
mission, 25 cents for adults, Is cents
for children.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Belding Market
Quotations

February Is, 1922
The following changes are report
ed bv local buyers: Fresh eggs are
now 33c, having dropped three cents
since last week. Butter, No. / dairy
is the same as last week, 32c. Local
meat markets report that there are
no changes in meats since last week.
In grains, however, wheat has again
gone up from $108 and $110 to
SLIT and S1.20 and is reported to go
higher in Chicago. They are having
the widest scenes in a long time
in the markets over the prices Of
wheat and anticipate higher prices.
This shows US that again some one
is trying to corner the wheat of the
country. The authorities in charge
agree that the chief cause of todays
advance in price here was a sensa-
tional advance at Liverpool and 9th,
er foreign market centers, while
the United States markets were
closed during yesterday, holiday. Big
wheat men are said to be in high
glee over the price having brought
additional holdings rather than SELL
ing, so it is said. Beans have reach
ed the $500 level in many sections
of Michigan but here they are now
$475. having not yet gained the
highest price. Hay also is down So
it was SIC, S18 per ton and is now
$14 to SIC per ton. Bran is now
$185. Potatoes remaining the same
as last week )Rve has raised 5 cents
being now 75c.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Entertained At Pedro Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Hubert en-
tertained about sixty of their cd
friends and neighbors from the Brink
neighborhood at a pedro party, Sat
urday night. In addition to the en-.
ioyment Of the game Of progressive
pedro, good old fashioned social
time and talkfest was had. Win
Krick proved his superiority with the
pasteboards and was awarded first
prize, while Johnny Rossman either
had poor luck or no knowledge of
the game and had to be satisfied with
the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were served and at late hour the
guests left for their homes declaring
"Sherm" and wife to be good enter
tainers.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Church OF Christ Notes

You missed something good when
you missed the ST. Valentines day
social at the church, by the Y. p. S.
c. E., Tuesday evening. Don't miss
hearing John w. Tyndall, A. NJ, OF
atlanta, Ga, next Saturday even
ing, February 18, at $50 p. m. at
Church of Christ. He is worth TAX
ing time to hear, to all who appre-
clate intelligence and memory. Come
The lantern slidess of the Damon Or
phanage which were used last Sun
day evening were good, and showed
the great advancement given the
people of India, by the work of the
missionaries.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15
Congregational Church Activities

From the scripture reading of the
parallels of the Good Shepard, the
lost coin and the Prodigal son, Rev.
Rookie drew some very fine lessons
for his hearers in the sermon, Sun-
day morning and of the activity
clearness and simplicity of Christ's
teachings that all might UNDER
stand that He came to put in motion
forces to lift humanity to a higher
pam of living. The choir is con-
tribu,ing much to the services ana
rendered the beautiful anthem 80
Come Let Us Sing With the Lord"
in a most excellent manner. In the
contest by the Sunday school the
cubs are few points ahead in the
score but the tigers are anticipating
a good supper served by the cubs,
when the contest closes. The "class
in the corner, all boys, under the
charge of Mr.. Stevens, the teacher,
got together in a social evening on
Friday at Byron F. Browns, with
pot luck supper and enjoyed il
very much. IL was Phillips BIRTH
day and the class presented him with
a fine Bible. The G. g. class. Mrs
Emery teacher, met with Kathleen
Smith and that bunch of live girls
held a cake sale down town clearing
about six dollars on the venture. The
local Masonic fraternity will at
tend church in a body at the church
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock and
all people are welcome to the ser
vice. The regular monthly social
evening of "The Builders. E. c..
Lloyd's class. will be held next Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
jerks. The Sunshine class" TWEEN.
ty-three in number, all girls, met
with Miss Edna Wise. their teacher
in a Valentine party, Tuesday night
with pot luck supper A hunt for
Valentines and piercing the big
heart nearest the center was
pleasing and amusing feature. The
assistant teacher, Mrs. Louis jerks
assisted Miss Wise.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

the future of agriculture would be
assured. Mr.. Knapp could not re.
frain from adding that the boys calf
must be the boys cow or the good
of the work would be lost and the
boy leave the farm. Mr.. Welch
pleased the conference with the spir-
it in which he described his success
es with Sheep. He said everyone
should have a hobby and ride the
hobby to the limit
The inspirational address of the
conference, his theme was the fu-
ture of Agricultural Education. AS
director of Agricultural Education
Of Michigan, he was able to show the
great strides it had taken since 1917
when the Federal aid was started for
the work. He said that had the lead
ers of Agriculture had the advantage
of the youth to today
the training would have given them
a greater opportunity for successfui
leadership. He showed how the
working out of projects, one by one
or more acre problems by the boy
or girl was the big thing in putting
into practice principles gained and
that we learn by doing and our in
terest is in that living work which
becomes a part of our experience.
Belding was represented at the
conference by 33 boys and girls, Mr..
Deming, of the science department;
Mr.. Skinner, Supt. of schools; Mr..
Berry, of the school board and II. j.
Wheater, Agricultural teacher of the
Belding High school. tt
Bedding will entertain the con-
ference next year.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-15

Cobb, on January "a, 40 garments
were made and contributed and
promptly delivered. At their second
meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Anna N. Cowles, LOT W. Center St.,
January 81 the number of 90 gar
ments were made and contributed
and have since been delivered. At
their last meeting held at the home
of our good friend, Mrs. Augusta
Cooper, on February 7th, about 70
garments were given and made and
very nearly all have been distributed
among the needy. Our worthy friend
Mrs. Cooper has been for several
years past working diligently for
the children of the poorer class ana
we know her heart is just big enough
to want to mother them all and i
presume she will disaprove Of me
mentioning this matter, but / for
one believe in giving kind words
just as we should flowers while our
friends are still living to enjoy their
fragrance. How often we can glad
den weary wanderer just by one
kind word or just smile and it costs
us nothing and kindness is never
wasted. To the Willing Workers are
truly thankful for all good helpers
and we also appreciate and thank
them for their splendid cooperation.
Now, Sisters of the Willing Work
ers, let's all pull together in this
little work of charity. You all know
in union there is strength, SO don't
leave it for just faithful few, let's
faithfully pull together and remem-
ber that the Lord hath said: what
soever We have done unto the least
of mine, We have done unto me-
Anna N. Cowles, Press Cor.