davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Two-base hits-Jamieson, Russell, Pint.
Sa crifices-Wambsganss Leibold, jamie
son. Double plays-Pittenger Pratt and
Burns Pratt. Pittenger and Burns Harris
and Ruel. Left on bsses-Cleyeland. 9;
Boston. H. Bases on balls--Oh Morton.
2 OF Edwards 2; off Mails. z; on Russell,
6. Struck out-By Edwards. 2. BY Mails,
!: by Russell, 4 Hits-On Morton, z
none out In ist): of Edwards. 7 in 8; OF
Mails / in 2, of Lindsey. in ! on Rus
sell. IN - OF Quinn. , In "a. Passed
bail-O'Neill Winning pitcher--Nails.
Losing pitcher-Quinn. Umpirss-Hiide-
brand and Evans. Time OF game-7:io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 500 p. NJ F0Lo
Grounds. Yankees vs. Chicago.-AdYt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Standings. in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 8; New York, 4.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, l.
81. Louis, 3; Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Not Like Champs
CHICAGO fN Il

Tssb. tisitrisi. Totals istIauifs
Slated FOR Nehf in sixth Inning
fuatiel fur Jonnlrl m nlnIh InnlnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Totals. s35s27i ti Totals. Ses II q II
sRAn for O'Nsin IN ninth inning
fBattsd for Edwards In seventh inning.
tran for Mails In ninth inning.
IBatted for Pittingef In ninth inning.
C-fevefard o0o O0o os a-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Totals. rpi' II ~ To'aa.. - " y IL
STATED Tor Iavan In seventh inning.
fBattsd for Winton Ia nlnth Inning.
g, roufa .... oeo 400 7ox-,
phuadsiphia......... aOi 900 oi0-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
The score
Pittsburgh
Ia mH#M

To.as... ucsrior Tc'ah..- = . q -
Slated Tor Powell In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. .......-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

NH. nsi1His0 Totss... s2oe.tlsi
,ss.asc FOR Bronkis in eighth inning,
sstsd Tor Shocker IN eighth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The School of Auction Bridge

HTANY persons who are still strug
VI Cling with the complications Of
the conventional double are apt
70 confuse two Of the rules that govern
this call While they understand that any
suit double up to three asks them to bid,
they overlook the fact that if they have
rready bid or helped, the doubling of a
suit bid Of even one only means business.
Another point on which many get
astrsy is the double TO show that part Of
the assistance for the partners call is in
tp suit bid against him. In bidding
sgzinst no-trumpers this is very old, and
has been alluded to in some Of the earliest
FORKS on bridge.
The dealer bids no-trumps and second
hand calls two hearts, let US say. If the
bird hand doubles that is not business
bOBe in the strict sense Of the word, al
though the partner may judge that it
would pay to make it such and leave it in.
Ia this position the double shows two
Aoppers in the adverse suit and leaves it
70 she original bidder to go back 70 no
trumr, If he cares to do 50, which he can
do without increasing the contract.
The same situation may arise when bid
ding against a suit If the dealer bids
hearts, for instance, overcalled by a spade
and assisted by third hand going TO two
hearts, either adversary may go on 70 two
spades. If it is the player 10 the left OF
he original heart call and third hand
Ioubes the two spades, after having as
isted the hearts, that does not necessarily
lean that it IS a business double. 1t is the
My way to show the partner that part
Z the strength on which the hearts we're
SISTED is a trick or two in the spade
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Questions and Answers

five trumps and three top clu5s.-W.
IL L.
Answer-Eyen if they cannot make
four spades in actual play, AS hand Is
certainly worth a raise, and he should
have helped the spades in the first place
when z went to three hearts. When A
doubled the hearts, after refusing - as-
sist the spades in the first PLACE. il seems
that B should have gone on as there does
not seem TO be much in penalties.
Question-Against q no-trurper the
lead is the king Of hearts. from king.
queen, seven and six. Third hand echoes
with the jack, holding 6ye 10 ace, jack,
ten, nine. Third hand wins the Xix of
hearts with the ace ard leads the ten ard
nine, which the original leader takes with
the queen, losing a heart trick. What
is wrong with this play, the echo2-J.
TIE.
Answer-The original lead is wrong TO
begin with. A small card should be led
from king and queen at no-trump. The
smallest heart should have been returned
for the. third trick, 50 as 70 force the
original leader to give up the queen.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
BY ROBERT F. FOSTER

might be diamonds or clubs or the ability
to ruff suit The double makes at least
part of it clear.
In many cases, instead Of going on
with the hearts, which the original de-
clarer can do just as cheaply as the third
hand could have done it, instead Of
doubling it may seem TO promise better if
the double is left in.
The confusion that arises in the minds
Of some persons with regard TO this double
showing where assistance lies is in their
failure 10 see that it may be taken either
way, and that is for the dOubler's partner
TO decide which. In teaching have found
that pupils want a rule, as judgment is
something that cannot be taught Ny ad-
vice is TO let all doubles stand that come
under the classification of business doubles
unless you are sure Of game and not sure
Of large penalties.
The doubles that stand are all that are
made after the partner has made bid or
that are not made at the first opportunity.
Take the example in the first column.
dealt and bid no no-trump. When A
passed Y took out the no-trumper with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

two spades, B going to three hearts. This
z doubles.
This double apparently comes under the
provision Of having been made at the first
opportunity, as hearts have not been men
toned before. 1t might also be taken as
showing a stopper in hearts If the partner
had enough strength to go on with the
spades.
1t is a doubtful double on rs part and
several did not even think of it, but in a
duplicate game, where a game is never
worth more than l25, as there are no rub
bers, IL has been found that a penalty Of
200 or more is always better than going
for a game, even when there is little doubt
about winning it. In straight auction,
playing rubbers, the rubber is everything,
and sure penalties Of even 300 are often
turned down as insufficient TO compensate
for a rubber game.
When Y took the double az showing
where some assistance lay for his spades
he inferred that more Of it lay in the
spade suit itself, as q had bid no-trump,
so he went on to three spades and made
four-odd without much trouble This
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

teresting research work has been done in
the past, in many regions the surface
has scarcely been touched. The experts
connected with the new museum are work
ing systematically 10 correiate all the dis
ccyeries Of the past and 70 make il pos
sible in time TO write the history Of
civilization in North America before the
coming Of Europeans.
Surprisingly little is known Of the peo-
pie who once covered the greater part Of
the two Americas and Hourished here for
centuries. Some Of the art developed here
compares fayorably with that Of Greece.
The cities whose names are forgotten were
often surprisingly elaborate. The ruins
Of buildings have been discovered measur-
ing upward Of 400 feet in length. which
rose 10 a height Of 200 feet One Of the
greatest surprises 10 these discoveries is
70 find that the original or prehistoric
Americans we're excellent astronomers.
The Museum Of the American indian
has enlisted in its service many Of the
leading experts on Indian lore in the
United States, and It's work to-day and
in the future will be authoritative.
The enterprise has been founded and
financed by DIR. George G. Heye. Of New
York, and is devoted entirely % discover
ing and preserving the early civilization
Of the two American continents. II oc-
cupies a beautiful building at Broadway
and 155th Streets. which is the last word
in museum construction and equipment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

=. "a -wooi and often brilliantly col
60 - rbe pipes Of the California In
-. - -, Cor tie most part very plain in
The pipes brought from North
49,. !, -. ar, especially elaborate. The In
-. q New YORK State have usualIy
- - .killful pipe makers. One Of the
interesting. collections comes from
..-.stt.n Island itself There seems
J. 80, been q thriving pipe marufactur-
Z Z. Industry in what is now New York
-. :. a..e before the coming Of Hendrick
Baason
w.,y ef the old designs Of pipes appear
.,rr;singly modern. The latest designs
= - howIs which may be seen to-day
~. Fifth Avenue shops often have
80 .oun,erparts in the cases Of the In
70 =. Museum. The designers Of pipes
"A, repaid by visit to the collection
,r,historie pipes. A pipe designed
- years ago would pass for a novelty
The pipe smoker who is bewil-
- by the variety Of pipe designs in
= .hops this season viii find that the
80. centuries ago. perhaps on Man.
-, Island, had a much more varied
osasetiOn.
-, ,ife in the world is found in the
- Museum Of the American Indian.
T,.,e osher great museums at home or
.l..,A NAY hsye few examples Of some
,:.;.,.ive Indian art, the new museum
IN Nave scores or hundreds. Here will
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
AUCTION BRIDGE

Questionable dealer, H. bids a spade,
second hand passes. The dealers part
ner goes TO no-trumps and fourth hand
doubles If q passes, what should A say
in answer TO the double, holding four
hearts to the ten, five clubs to the ace
nine and four spades to the nine, no
diamonds?-J. G.. b.
Answer-Call the hearts. The double
is always aimed at getting a major suit
for the trump, in preference to minor.
II the doubler does not like the spades
he should have a good bid Of his own.
Questionable dealer, Il, bid a heart,
A passed, Y two clubs, B two spades.
Now Q goes on to three hearts, b to
three spades and q to four hearts. What
should A do now, holding ace-queen small
in hearts, FIVE small clubs, four diamonds
to the king-jack and the lone ace Of
spades? In the actual play he doubled
the four hearts and q made it, having
seven trumps and no spades, with ace
queen of diamonds. If he goes to four
spades they cannot make it, as Y has
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

netted him 1s7 points, which are now
counted as 200, to save time in adding
totals.
Y could have made fYe-Odd II 3 had
opened the hearts. but this he was pre-.
vented from doing by the double, as h.
counted z for at least ace. queen. B.
leading a small club they made a heart, q
club and a diamond
When Y took the double at its faen
value. meaning business, and let it stand.
they set the heart contract for 2l6, count
ed az 220. 50 that the difference between
leaving the double in and going or with
the spades was only a triae. B must make
two clubs, q diamond and four Of his
trumps. The freak club opening would
have set b another 100. One table tried
it. in preference TO leading away from ten
ace suits. On the second round the nine
forced the king. 3 led a diamond. 10 get
a trump lead from dummy and The ace of
trumps went up. Nov 2 trumps club,
gives Y a ruff on the third diamond and
saves his queen Of trumps on the fourth
club. 3 could have stopped this by win
ming the second club with the queen.
This is the solution OF Problem No. l31,
in which hearts were trumps, z to lead
and " to win all the tricks.
z leads the trump and follows with the
club king. As best discard is a spade.
Is a diamond z now leads a small dia-
mond. which Y wins and leads the ace Of
trumps. 4 discarding a spade A sheds an
other spade and Y leads his last trump
3 is nov in a hole. as 4 must keep the
spade.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

North America, Central America and
South America to the land Of the Pata-
gonians Remarkable discoveries have
been made ia the West Indies. II Is not
generally realized that some three-fodrths
Of the total area Of the two continents
was once covered with a civilization which
reached remarkable development cen
turies before Columbus While much in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
q 8 6
4JB5

suA But for this double any further
assist might leave the partner entirely IN
doubt as to what was counted on. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

be found pipes from every known Indian
tribe on the continent There are at pres
ent 1900 exhibits displayed, while an
immense store Of similar treasures re-
mains 10 be sorted and classified.
Each year finds several expeditions from
the museum in the field in search Of new
treasures These wander from northern
Alaska and British Columbia, throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Tleri are no tr'mps ard z leads. }
and z. ibant SIR tricks. Hor DO they ge.
heSr Solution nert ineks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
AUTHORS IN MEET
fcontinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One1
English in the University of Nebraska.
The complete program for the ban
quet to be held at the Y. W. c. A.
this evening. is as follows:
Presiding Officers Introductory
....................Ge George T. Morehouse
Title Flag OF a Thousand Battles
Mrs. CASTOR Boyd, Newton.
Greetings by Past Presidents:
William Z. Conneliey, Topeka
Mrs May RellevilIe Brown. Salina
william Y. Morgan. Hutchinson
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Topeka
The Glad Hand Of Missouri Writers:
Leroy Huron Kelsey ..-..--....-.
....... Kansas City Quill Club
Vocal solo .E......"One Little Hour"
Mrs. H. o. Carney, Topeka
Accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Jones, piano (;
Miss Hazel Swogger, violin.
........-Es Haldeman- j ulfus, Girard
-.... Mrs Patricia Lowdermilk, Galena
The Modern Appeal in Literature.
80. Nelson Antrim Crawford, Manhattan
Vocal numbers ..-.-...-.-.-e-..---
Prof and Mrs Harlowe Dean, Topeka
:. Matte Toothaker KimbaIl. Manhattan
President Woinen's Kansas Day Club
Symposium ....--..What Can Kansas DoE"
tone minute, sBappy talks by members not
previously notified.)
Nv Dream for Western Writers -.--.-.-
James ". Searsou. Lincoln Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
PAVE FIVE BLOCKS
Petitions Allowed at Meeting of
City Commissioners.
Resolutions introduced to Pave
Sixteen Blocks.

Petitions for the paving of five
blocks of streets and eight blocks of
alleys, were allowed by the city COM
mission this morning on the motion of
w. S. Hancock, city commissioner of
streets and public improvements.
In addition. Hancock introduced
resolutions declaring it a public neces-
sity to pave sixteen blocks of streets
and eight blocks oflalleys.
Petitions Allowed.
The paving petitions allowed this
morning include:
West Sixteenth street from Mulvane to
Adams street from Eighth avenue to Ninth
street
Harrison street from West Euclid to
Alley between Clay and Buchanan from
Fifteenth, 80 feet north.
Alley between Topeka boulevard and Tyler
from Douthitt to Huntington.
Alley between Clay and Buchanan from
Eighteenth to Nineteenth.
Alley between College and Boswell, from
Sixteenth to West Euclid
Alley between Fillmore and Clay, from
Fifth to Fourth
Alley between Fillmore and Clay, from
Alley between Harrison and Van Buren,,
from Douthitt to Huntington.
Alley between Harrison and Topeka boule-
ward, from Huntington to Euclid.
Resolutions Introduced.
The resolutions introduced on first
reading this morning cover:
West Fourteenth street from Lincoln to
Lane.
Quinton Boulevard from Third street to
Second street
lawn and from Broadmoor to the alley
between Greenwood and Broadmoor.
West Second street from Clay to buchanan.
West Fourteenth street from Kansas ave-
nue. to Jackson street
i OFF Enu rfn anti cf Noy nrrro n.
Jackson
Harrison street from Second street to the
alley north of Second street.
East Eleventh street from Madison street to
Monroe.
West Sixteenth street from MuIvane
street to West street.
Adams street from Eighth avenue to Ninth
street.
Harrison street from Euclid to Twentieth
Alley between Harrison and Van Buren,
from Douthitt to Huntington.
Alley between Clay and Fillmore from
Fifth to Fourth avenue.
Alley between Clay and Fillmore from
Tenth avenue to Ninth street.
Alley between College and Boswell from
Sixteenth to West Euclid.
Alley between Topeka Boulevard md
Tyler street from Douthitt to Huntington.
Alley between Clay and Buchanan street
from Eighteenth street to Nineteenth
street.
Alley between Clay and Buchanan street
from IF fifteenth street, 80 feet north
Alley between Harrison and Topeka Boule-
ward from Huntington to West Euclid.
Following the second reading of the
resolutions, they 1sill be published
six consecutive times, and after pub
LEGATION, period of twenty days will
be allowed within which property
owners who object to the paving, NAV
have their protests heard by the city
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
ALLEN HEADS KANSAS BODY
Accepts State Craftsmanship of M
tional Caruso Memorial Foundation.

New York, Jan. 31.-Gov. Henry ].
Allen will serve as honorary chairman
of the Kansas state committee which
is to cooperate in the national move
ment for a practical memorial tribute
to Enrico Caruso and his art.
His acceptance was contained in
letter to John Aspegren, chairman Of
the national executive committee of
the Caruso American Memorial Foun-
dation, which has national headquar-
tiers in New York City. President
Harding is honorary chairman of the
national committee, and Mrs. Caruso
is honorary vice chairman.
Governor Allen commended the
movement which is for the purpose
of assisting promising and deserving
students of music. regardless of race,
creed or sex. 1t will award annual
scholarships, and it will also seek to
promote wider appreciation of music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
PROTEST IS FILED
Many Object to Widening of
West Eighth Avenue.
Petition Carried Signatures of
$50 Persons on Street.

A written protest against the wild
ening of West Eighth avenue to a
uniform width of 100 feet from Kan
sas avenue to the city limits, was
the regulaS meeting this morning.
The petition carried the signatures of
approximately $50 signers.
The protest was based upon the
statement of the property owners that
they did not care to have the value of
their property increased by the boule-
ward, inasrnCch as that would increase
their taxes. and inasmuch as they
meGEt to maintain their homes there.
Objection was also raised on tie
ground that designation of West
Eighth avenue as boulevard might
mean the removal of the street car
tracks on the west end of the bouIe-
vardH t the resulting inconvenience of
the home owners there.
1t was further stated in the petit
the mayor and commissioners have
the legal right to condemn private
property, widen the street, and make
Of it a boulevard.
Five men and two women, all sign
ers of the petition, appeared before
the commission this morning accom-
panying it. One of them. ]. NJ. Van SAINT
739 Horne street, voiced in person
the objections to the boulevard and
the widening of the street, which are
contained in the petition.
They Visited the Commission,
The property owners who appeared
at the meeting of the commission this
morning, with Van SAINT are Mrs. E.
E. Horton, Mrs. Theo Rickenbacher
Dale Estep. B. F. Smithers, r. S.
Smithers, L. A. Hartman.
The protest was placed on file with
out official comment. Similar action
was expected by the city commission
and the city planning board, however
when the recommendation for the
boulevard and the ordinance providing
for the condemnation of the private
property, were passed.
Appraisers were appointed today to
look after the condemnation of the
land. They are George L. Tuer,
George w, Adamson and w. T. Daw-
son. Publication of the ordinance
with the detailed description of the
benefit district, was secured Monday.
appraisers will meet in the office
of the city clerk Thursday morning,
when they will give preliminary con-
sideration to the jobs ahead of them.
They have not yet set a definite date
for beginning the appraisal of any
project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NANCY JANE MOON DIES
She Had BEN Resident of Kansas
Since 1857

Nancy Jane Moon. age II. who had
been a resident of Kansas since 1857,
died Monday at her home, SIT Madi-
son street.
She was a native of Uniontown, Pa,
and came to Kansas in 1857, settlin :
at QuindaroSSKan. She came to To-
peka in 1861 where she had lived since
that time. She was the widow Of
the late Z. G. Moon, who served as
secretary of the Kansas State Fair
association for several years, and who
also was in the grocery business here
for number of years. Her father,
the late John Stewart. conducted the
Old Topeka House. located on the site
of the federal building.
She is survived by one son, Edgar
L. Moon. and niece, Mrs. o. S. Per-
kins, both of Topeka
Funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Pen
wells chapel The body will lie in
state from 1 O'Clock this afternoon
until noon Wednesday. Interment
will be in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

I T. D. Humphreys, of 1906 Harrison
is i'll at his home.
Get your Did" bank free. Shaw
nee Building & Loan association, IL
West Sixth street.-Adv.
All issues Of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenna--Adv-
Harry Gruber. charged with lar
ceny, was fined 500 and sentenced to
eerv ninety days in the county Jail by
Judge James Mcclure in the district
court Monday afternoon.
Floyd Carter was fined 500 on a
charge of having liquor in his possess
sion when he pleaded guilty in the
district court Monday He was pa
rolled from a thirty-day Jail sentence.
The Cooperative club will meet to-
night at 6:15 o'clock at Pelletier's tea
room, for the regular weekly dinner
and meeting. The program is in charge
of James 3. Doncyson and Harry
Rhodes.
Roy Watson, charged with petty
larceny in connection with the theft
of wagon. was fined $50 by Judge
James Mcclure when he pleaded
guilty in the district court Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Glib was given a de-
cree of divorce from Charles Glib,
an auto mechanic. by Judge Whit
comp III the QlSIrIcL GouTL MOnudy
She charged him with extreme cruelty
and with failure to support her.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Evangelical church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Hulda
Hovenden, -716 Madison street. Mrs
J. L. Kennedy will have charge Of the
lesson.
The school attendance is improving
according to the report of T. D. Will
liams, truancy officer. Only forty
two cases of truancy were reported
during the fall term compared with
sixty-nine during the same term a
year ago. Only two cases of chronic
truancy were tried in the juvenile
court.
John McCrow, negro, was arrested
by the police Monday night on a war
rant sworn out by his brother-inl law,
William Smith. 1853 Buchanan street,
charging him with disturbing the
peace of the Smith family. He is al
legged to have thrown some bricks at
Smith and threatened to kill him.
McCrow, according to the police, de-
clared the quarrel was precipitated by
his refusal to take part in a crap game
at Smiths home.