davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

care-WOrn and lOrn business man.
Huston can see nothing but second
pennant for Miller Higgins and the
sight, strange as it may seem. appears
to grieve When interviewed the
Colonel had just finished with the
notary that attested his income tax
return. However, Harry Frazee may
relieve The situation; he should be
along from Hot Springs with Joe
Duggan before the excess profits &C
cumulato to an alarming degree.
"Despito unfavorable weather during
the early stay in New Orleans" said
cellent condition, mentally and physi-
cally." The mental tone or viewpoint
is what pleascs me most Veterans
and candidates alike are hustling every
minute, doing their level best. They
believe the club should repeat last sea-
sons triumph. They are confident,
but not overcontident.
"ln no quarter are evidenced that ar
rogance. self-conccit and disrespect
for authority and discipline which
wrecked good clubs of the past. | am
thinking particularly of the Braves of
1915 and the Reds of 1920. The re-
suit of the last worlds series may have
had. its SOLDERING effect. In any event
there is a much better spirit and
greater determination than have ever
seen before in camp since Colonel Rup-
pert and bought the club.
All Pulling for Ruth
Il am sure the appointment Of Ruth
to tho captaincy will please every one.
Babe hasn't an enemy among his asso-
cates Everybody was plugging him
for the job. The team should keep
we'll up in the fight until Ruth and
Bob Meusel are restored to good stand
ing This surmise is based on poten
tial pitching power, the wonderful i'm
provement in health of Chick Fewster,
and the promise of some half dozen
colts who have completely won the con-
servatvc heart Of Miller Higgins and
his advisory staff
There is every reason to believe, ac-
cording to Colonel Huston, that Hug
gins will have available for the sea-
sons opening. the finest staff of right
handed pitching ever seen under one
championship banner For to all ap-
pearances Bob Shawkey's arm is back
to its pristine glory.
"Shawkey tells me-" says Huston,
that his arm never felt so we'll at this
time Of the year Waite Hoyt is begin
n'ng right whore he left off last fall.
a levelhead boy. that. Carl MAYS,
Joe Bush and Sam Jones will all be
on edge for the big opening The Hot
Springs contingent is particularly i'm
pressive, though no baseball practice
was attempted there. The waters made
new man of Frank Baker"
huston seems particularly pleased
VII with the condition of Frank Baker.
ms is the first time since he has been
associated Is with the Yankees that the
rappe mauler has taken a full pre-
llnlnary course. The old man who
held the home run crowd before Ruth
came along is as clipper AS any of the
colts. Hustons statement to this eff
sect was indorsed by Phil Lynch, a
iormer business associate in Cuba who
accompanied Til on his latest sight
seeing tour. But Phil is an ideaIist.
ne was ready TO take even asaAAs On
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Penn Chooses Relay
Team to Run abroad
PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-1he

ADHlLADELPHIA, March l5.-1he
University of Pennsylvania re-
lay team. which will sail from New
York next Tuesday to meet repre-
sentatives of the Achilles Club at
London, is composed of Captain
Larry Brown, Sayman Kerr, Johnny
Herr, Elmer McLane and Donald
Head.
The race, which will be at four
miles, each man to run one mile,
will! take place at the Queens Club
on April 8. The Achilles Club team.
composed of B. d. e.. Rudd, H. r.
Stallard, w. G.. latham and w. X.
MilIigan, holds the worlds record
Of minutes 80 As seconds for the
two-mile relay. made at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
" estern International
Reduced to Four Clubs

TACOMA, March 15.-The Western
International Baseball League will
have only four clubs this year, Russell
J. Nelson, business manager of the
Tacoma Tigers, said to-day on his re-
turn from league meeting in Calgary,
Alberta.
Saskatoon and Regina were unable
to enter the league under satisfactory
conditions, and ii was decided to per
feet an organization with teams in
Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and
Tacoma, Mr.. Nelson said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
L. c. N. Y. Seniors Meet
Faculty Quintet To-day

The seniors of the College Of the
City of New York will have an nm
usual opportunity for vengeance on
the faculty for all they have suffered
during their four years stay at the
iocal institution when their basketball
team meets the faculty five in the gym
nasium to-day. g -
Playing for the seniors are two
varsity stars, Captain Raskin and
Anderson. The faculty. on the other
hand, will have the services Of Nat
Holman, coach of the varsity team, as
we'll as Sam Cantor. The struggle is
expected to be very keen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

ton Of the field. A heavy thande,.
storm prevented nc morning rouns
Robbie decided therefore, 70 make -
afternoon workou- short and snapuv
He will stage d game between the rer,.
lars and the rockies Tomorrow and AZ.
other on Fridag. tne day on which the
team breaks camp.
A genera limbering up, followed b.
few laps around tae ield, made II
the practice for most OF tae PLAYER.
but Sherrod Smith had a real wo.kov.
He toiied for long line with tn
submarine bal. while Robbie stood ~
and handed out advice from tine %
time. Smith seems to have fne con
troll Of this underhand pitching and
vas zipping them through in me iora
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Training Camps for
L mpires, Lnndis Plan

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March I,
Commissioner kenesaw " f.,
dis, who visited the Robins a. thai.
camp here to-day, vas greatly i'm
pressed by what he saw.
This Is great stuff. ne remarks,
I'm firm believer in these tr,i,
ing camps. and, what is more. n,
going 10 have the umpires % in,o
training next season"
Somebody smiled. But there w.,
no smile on the Commissiope,,,
countenance.
Il mean that, he said. '.Traioir,
is "a necessary for the nmpires =.
1t is for the players. Why, Do vo,
mean to tell me an umpire is a..
efficient in the first part of the
season As he is, say, sixty days after
the season has started?
Squire Ebbets. who vas nearhz
voiced his hearty approval Of IN
pire training in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Joe Mccarthy Married

LOUISVILLE, March 15.-Joe Nc
Carthy. manager of the Louisville
American Association team, to o-day an
nounced his marriage in January to
MISS Elizabeth Lakeman. of Buffalo, ac-
cording to advices received here from
the Colonels' training camp at Pensa-
cola, Fla. They were married in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
INJURY TO Frisch Is Earring
Note In McCraqrmen's Victory.
Fordham Flash Badly Spiked, Will Be Out Of
Game for at Least Ten Days; Bubser, Chicago
First Baseman Is Hit ON Head " ith Pitched Bali
By W. B. Hanna

SEGUIN Tex, March l5After
rubherneck stylish Of
ball clubs of
here to-day refreshed themselves
nodatons would then
Chicago White this par
The
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Commissioner Lands Visits
Robins ut Their Spring Caml
Has Handshake and Short Talk With Each playe,
Then Follows Work. Out With Keen A,ten,;oa
Fcrde Schupp Is Released to Kansas Gitv Cnl
By Ray Mccarthy

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 15-Former Judge Kenesav y,
Landis Of Organized Baseball
training camps, arrived here this viewed
workout of Brooklyn The Commissioner who ef, ~
his first Augusta
got acquainted dvth Ty Cobb his in place
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Huston Likes Looks of Yanks:
Says They Will Retain Title
By W. !. Macbeth

Colonel Til Huston half of the Yankees
assembling his minds the will
been month Dover Hail. Hot
back in harness. assumed the en Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Yankee Regulars Rum Second
10 Rockies i'm Swimming Came
BY John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS March 15Ihc regulars mingled with the
rockies here to-day in the first battle of its kind
said regulars feel like Mark Twan remarked thustng my
nose firmly between his teeth heavily ground on TOP
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

will you kind.y iat ne know he ia,s 70
opened your store, Prince 3 K Broadway
What memories you stir,
friend,
Prince Street!
Jan. 3, 1882.
Twas our first move, not
quite eight years after the
opening Of Our Broome
Street store in 74-almost
a half century ago!
Some move it was, TOO.
Quadrupled our selling
space and greatly enlarged
our wholesale and rnanufac-
turing departments.
But even so we outgrew
it!
In February, 1902, we
moved headquarters from
Prince to 18th Sta build
ing designed for our spe'
cial needs.
Meantime, Of course,
other centers of trade mao
developed and in Septem-
Der, 1886. we opened d
store at SD St. and Broad
way, only to abandon II
twenty-five years later f0I
more modern quarters al
34th ST.; but that, too, was
only in passing, for las, s.
month "34th ST. movsa ',
over to the Herald Build, :,
ing, the prize corner ol
the whole Herald SQUARE
District. !,
"Warren ST." blossomeo
forth in May, 1889. Bloom
ing ever since!
Fifth Ave" is youngess'
in years, but already rl'als ,1s
the others in point of sales
opened March. 1919. :,
Well wager they're a.
best bets" for lasting sa'.
isfaction in Spring things
to wear for men and poyS
Ready now!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
~ CnAnlEI IGuT
We DpzUe54Wa{lifnHf HHf!G&s[1l
The Returning Vagabord
lCopNrNQht. 1922, NeW YorL: TllbNly

Here the acGndercr the plain,
The uugdbond spring;
With song IN the sunlight, smile tfouqh the raui
Where the dim echoes ring
With the red Of the rose on the green Of his coat
4 necklace Of uolets cro1uni1g his throat
And the fields leap to life ot the first thrilling note
Which his troubodows bring
Here the CLEAN of aOoyld to be
On the red road to May:
From loaoIand to upland, from hillside to seq,
With the 1rid storms ct b0u:
And orer the crest Of the dafk night Of fears,
Here q Uison to shine through hfes tears
And here dream from the ,urnith Of the gears
That shall lead uacoy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
MeuseI's Homer Does 1t

NbN fotfi\ ~ L. CHICAGO a. H.
~. a. n 20 2 alb r b 20 a C
ft~-i''o'l ~ . cf Hooper. rf q q
GrOh. Sd. . tNc,1rll'I IS r q = =
Young r.. 4 3 . o. S;r,lrk - % q a q q
fflseh' D. oe ! @ @ Mosth. III 4 o 3
nsie' 1o...' ! 2 Rafferty, II. 40 90
Me:set H.. 4 Bubser. ~ o 20o
hehy' % 900 o Yaran. lhc 3 o 5o o
SN.uAeis' c' Z 0 0 0st' gard, ~ ! 3 /
Shyaer. c. 2 , ISchalk c.. 20 3 o
Smith. c.. , 0 O Hodge III ! a n d
J. SaF1es, 90 o Robertson. y . % @
-Ne"i. P..-- 90 / @ Wilkinson. | o
"ltefcT -.-. 90 %
fPence .... o q
I%4's 81 2 % II Totals 81 . II " 3
%Batted for Robertson in nfth inning
Batied for Hodge in ninth inning
'i'hP's Whi,q sj,,,... sos.. Q Q o IS
Two base hits-Meuszel, SINNERS. Mosen,
hooper Ostergard Home runs-Meusei
Wilkinson. Sacrifice hit--Frisch Hts
on Robertson 4 in Innings. Oft WNkin-
son in 4 off Barnes, r in 3: of Nehf
IN 4 Bases on balls--OT Barnes / OF
Hthl, J.. Struck out BY Barnes, .: by
Robertson, /; by Wilkinson L. Hit hv
Pitched 9I,ch ,.nl-.y banlll-By Barnes (Bubse0 wild
p'.Vh - W lihlnson- tmpres - Klein and
Owens Time OF game-i.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Columbia Five Meets Union

Columbia University's varsity has
ketball quintet will close an unsuc-
cessful season tonight at Schenectady,
where the Union College team will be
played
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

The New York Chicago series now
stands one game each and one tie
They will clash again in San Antonio
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Notes

Hinkey IIaines was out of the con-
test with a sore hand. He caught an
inshoot on the handle of the bat in
hitting practice q few days ago. and
the spot between the thumb and index
finger on his left hand is very sore
Hugglns directed him to lay off for a
while until matters improve.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Henry Fabian, the Giants veteran
groundkeeper. received word from
Dallas that his daughter was very low
and he left tonight for his home
there. He will go to New York from
Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

OF the place was taxed.
A well played game took place, and
The Giants won by punching their base
hits in the sixth inning. They punched
them off Wilkinson after being unable
20 do any hitting of consequence off
Robertson, the first pitcher for the
Sox.
Four scattered safeties were the
Giants slim lot off Robertson, but they
found something they liked when WI
kinson took the eminence. The sixth
inning started with high throw by
Mostil on Bancroft; then Groh forced
Bancroft; Young singled: Hale singled,
scoring Groh, and Irish Meusel hoisted
home run, helped by the wind, over
Strunk's head and across the race
track. With that prodigious crack the
game was won.
Frisch is Forced Out
Young Hale was playing second base
in place of Frank Frisch, who. was
forced out by an injury. Frisch is hav-
ing tough luck on this training trip
First he had a cold, then he strained d
himself and to-day he was spiked tag
Elng man sliding into second base
Rafferty, slid in the fourth, his spikes
gashed Frisch at the ankle and left a
severe cut. doctor was called for
from the crowd He found deep cut
which he dressed. and it looks as if
Frlsch Is out for ten days at least.
Another player was sent to the re-
pair shop. One of Barnes's fast ones
took Bubser, the Sox first baseman
on the side of the head and foored
hlm fat. He got up and dragged him
self to the bench for awhile, but was
taken to his hotel for further examina-
ton.
McGraw didn't come over from sar
Antonio, but two of his first line
pitchers, selected by him to stop the
Sox, performed that desired feat with
all due credit. Jesse Barnes opened
his 1922 season in manner most
pleasing. He was in excellent all.
around form, good control, speed and
most effective of all, change of pace
he and Nehf both had puzzling slow
ball: Nehf, doing his first regular
pitching of the year. did not have as
much stuff as Barnes and did not at
tempt to have. He had enough, how
ever, to put on the screws when the
Sox threatened to grow unruly Will
kinson did an unclubby thing by hit
ting his fellow pitcher for home run
into an oat field across the race track
double and a single in the ninth
gave the other run off Nehf.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Billy Gilbert, Waterbury manager,
will leave for home tomorrow night.
He will get three youngsters from the
Giants-a pitcher, a catcher and an
infelder
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Strunk and Bancroft Shine

Strunk and Bancroft gave few
pyrotechnic touches to the fielding,
and SINNERS in the sixth inning
stretched a single into a wo-bagger.
He saw an outfelder loafing and took
instant advantage of the opening. He
did his usual finished work on fly
balls
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Bob Meusel was another athlete who
Withdrew to the cooling showers and
passed up the fraternal strife. The
lanky Californian viii have plenty of
time to get into shape before May TO-
and he is not rushing the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
The Champion of All Champions


besto of the present crop
many Kelly Cobb Delehanty beyond Ruth
Sullivan greater than Dempsey.
In the still great
forgotten far past anything known to-day.
The report that live still froicng
lakes waste xcitemen
Yet the world still holds the
The ronoaurus only ninety LENGTH weighing some
thing less than fifty
The pesiosaurus averaged eighty feet
But only short while whale up in Panama
2oneand this particular pet measured 125
placement Of eighty-ive
Prehistoric step beat these measure
ments The mammoth was no Kitten but he
banawegh and the dn0sauus hardly than respectable
The Slaughter House
Since the world at large is but little better than
house. it is only matter of abbreviated whale
wild life will be as extinct dinosaurus.
The only breathing spell for wild life begin killing
off another o break he monoony
The hrg But one Of the main
ideas kill.
The buffers Revision
4oT q sDng, hoJ sVing half s'viug
Into the valey has bamdered;
Theirs o uhy
Theirs but try try.
Wotching the strokes 6y
ht.ndred
BANKERS o left of then
the of thcn,
Bunkers front of them,
AU hope
Ihats all bunk about Carpenter Dempsey again. writes
champon How Whaddya mean couldn't dra?
With the losers end established berries
platoon couldn't keep him profession wh
should "'
"a" necessary says writer for the public to know that h
chalehee mas close to chance
Cbett supposed Young Corbet
Terry cCovern! etfre
to-day tor heavyweight public
things that 1t likely Dempsey of the few
chaenge to step into the ring with
Eddie Collins his pass game records Of pon
hson and hans Wagner of
soehng IKE ooo contests Eddie
sui moving swiftly He rarely having celebrated one
straight
should m nave three four good left closing date
will be beyond the old leaders ~
M Oh those who stood the hike years big bulk
wagner anson and ao all Collins
nuch lghe but he
will carry just as far Everett same tribe
he IS ahothe VINO VIII
him of the 0' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

The Mite Manager announced that
Genial Jim Joilcy and some right
handler will do the hurting for the
Yankees in to-morrows engagement
with the Pelicans. Ruth will play CEN
ter field
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

The Giants only error was MeuseIs
miss OF a ground ball. 1t did no
harm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
p~o,a,r,u Herald So.
% '1au"sy ,ath g. "ro,r at 3sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners fn.n .+ e.
at Warren al +is'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

TRlG S TO woo SLG Gfo
BT CLOSING ETCS But
IS CON SCIOU>S OC
GCl,eIG OF TRA,N
A-lD pa s SihJC TOWN
JUST THE SAME
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
The buffers Revision

That's all bunk about Carpenter meeting Dempsey again. writes
hight tan "A platoon couldn't him again with
Champion How and wherefore mean con dra2
With the losers end established
should N'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Ru ADS ARTICLES ".
~" Ga Z,rlG TA.G LAST
NNANlNBlE READING
MAT TGG
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Charlie OLeary did the umpiring on
balls and strikes, while Joe Kelley was
supposed to call the decisions on the
bases. Kelley was nearly mobbed in
the fourth inning, when Ruth scored
from third on fuckers fly to Skinner.
Baker claimed that the Home Run King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
AMERICA AFFECTED BY SMYRNA DISASTER

Geographically, Smyrna is distant from the United States, but it is the main source of choice figs in this country. Follow ing the Turkish invasion the Smyrna fig sup ply has been cut off and America tobacco manufacturers believe that several million dol lars worth of tobacco has been burned
 The result is a partial benefit to America, because a shortage of Smyrna figs will create larger demand for the California variety and add to their price, which will help the California producers. California prices have already been advanced more than one cent a pound.
 There is no spot the globe where Amer ican trade does not extend; no people with whom we do not exchange products.
 What affects business in Asia Minor affects business in the United States. This thought should be borne in mind when Congress starts to build tariff walls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
No CAUSE FOR WESTERN

q am not among those who think our coun- try is fixing to topple over," said Walter Brower, land so far as crime is concerned, think it is perfectly natural for crimes to in- crease with an increase in population. Many people are constantly comparing our country with other countries of the world, because we have more homicides, but even if we do, the crimes caused from immortality are not nearly so great in comparison with other countries. It is a fact that we have passed the stage of duel- ing, having laws prohibiting it, but when men become engaged in fight it is impossible to tell the outcome, and many result in deaths. have investigated and have not found any great increase in homicides. We probably have more violators of the law because we have more laws to violate. However, think our country is far from topping over and I see no cause for such hysteria'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
SPEEDING UP PUNISHMENT
 OF CRIMINALS

In nhis address before the Rotary club, E. H. Cabaniss, Birmingham lawyer, suggested that crime can be reduced by the prompt trial and conviction of offenders. If all criminal cases could be tried and disposed of within 30 or so days it would unquestionably have a salutary effect.
 But something more than a hearing in court must be provided. Even after criminal is brought to the bar of justice there are so many ways in which he can escape punishment, or adequate punishment, that the whole judiciary system of the country has been brought into disrepute. This is no reflection on most of the judges, but it is partly the fault of un- scrupulous lawyers and hangers-on about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
HE CAME ASHORE

From the Youths Companion.
 Cap'n Sproul, one of the oldest of mortals, lived up behied the Scarboro Flats and owned good sailing boat One afternoon he was re- turning from successful fishing trip when he noticed squall coming up. He was within mile of land when the squall broke with great fury and upset the boat. In telling about the accident the captain said:
 T knowed well enough couldn't swim mite. and it was up to me to think of some way to get out O there, if ever expected to see Betsey Jane and Biddeford Pool again. So took my bearings as went down and swallowed my lungs full of air. and when hit the bottom jest got right down on my hands and knees and lit out.
 "No four-legged critter ever went faster'n did. crawled an crawled till my eardrums swelled out an my lungs was fit to bust; an when I couldn't stand it another second I opened my eyes an sorter rig up and took a long breath, and jiminy cricket, if I warnt half way up the pasture, good half mile from shore and climbin' stone wall into Madam Packets pertater patch!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

courthouses who might justly be termed the accomplices of criminals. Another evil is the low intelligence of our jurie$ due to the al- most universal practice of representative cit- izens in evading jury service.
 The appointment by Governor Kilby of c. R. Harsh and Joseph P. Mudd, two able members of the Birmingham bar, as special assistants to the attorney general to prosecute criminal cases, will help to clear off the dockets in Jefferson county, and is another result of the law enforcement movement in Birmingham.
 But, after all, criminals must first be caught before they are punished, and that may yet prove to be the most difficult phase of law en- forcement in a city and county where thugs have enjoyed comparative immunity. In this connection, an editorial from the Dallas News reproduced elsewhere on The Age-Herald's editorial page today, shows that violence is not limited to any one city or county. It pre- vas in all parts of the country, although floggings and similar forms of lawlessness seem to be more prevalent in the south than anywhere else
 The entire nation is showing alarming disrespect for the law. When jurors boast that they will never vote to convict person charged with violating the prohibition law, and citizens, from the highest to the lowest vio- late it more or less openly, it is not surprising that other laws are broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
NO PLACE FOR LoAFER

Birmingham is a poor place for lcafer, bolshevist or any other sort of person that does not want to, work and work hard" said E. H. Wren, Jr., manager of the farm loan de- partment of Jemison & Go. "It is essentially city of opportunity, but it is also city of hard work and there is rightly spirit of intoler- ance for shiftlessness.
 'In my travelling throughout the country, have not found city that compared with Dir- mingham, taken all the way around. There are many larger, but no better, cities in the entire country.
 Birmingham is town for every man. It is a young mans town, because it's face is to to- morrow, and its much lauded opportunities are, in fact, unlimited. It is an old mans town because, well-I imagine it is pretty good town to die in after busy life.,