davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MOTOR CRUISER WRECKS

PORTSMOUTH. Va, March f.
The motor cruiser Luna Nell. bound
from Bahama for New York. which
was driven aground last night two
miles south of Cape Hatteras, broke
In two before the impact of heavy
seas today. Captain Curr and the
seven members of the crew were res
-alInl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Fron Judge)

(From Judge)
Post: Do you always advise your
neurasthenic patients to have con-
stant companion?
Alienist: Always. The companion
becomes another neuras-
fbaufc
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
---~-----C--------
HELD Under MANN ACT

NOGALES, Ariz., March 4.-Fer-
nando Flynn, said to be wanted In
Tucson on a charge of having vio-
lated the Mann act, was arrested here
today and later was taken to Tucson
by an officer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

as it were, in which respect the mod
ern peddler had no advantage, for an
obligation is purchase of a copy of
the book.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
AM ENTITIES

(From Lifel
Mollie came home after visit for
the afternoon with 5-year- old Nellie
"Oh, mother!" she cried. Nellie
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
ATTACK BELFAST POLICEMEN

BELFAST, March "A deliberl te
attempt TO murder two policemen
was made tonight at the junction of
Union and Donegal streets. One of
the policemen was wounded. The
assailants escaped.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

was rude and cross all the afternoon.
She just quarreled and quarreled!"
We'll" said mother, IF little gir1
had treated me that way when was
a little girl, should have come
home"
well, I didn't" said Moilie. Z
just slapped her face and stayed"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Laplanders often skate as much as
$50 miles a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
BY LEO II. LASSEN

INNER JACOBS. who has had
II trouble winning regularly this
season, showed some OF the STUFF
that made him one OF the most yaiu.
able beavers In the circuit last year.
when no shut out Oakland yesterday
by a 6 20 0 tally.
In only two innings during the
matinee was Jacobs IN danger Of be
ms scored upon. the visitors looming
dangerous In tho seventh and ninth.
but each time Jake pulled out OF the
hole when visiting hitter slammed
a line drive Mt the inflsiders.
Dennic willie. who has been out Of
the game for five days because one
% the umpires in Portland objected
20 having dirt tossed into HIS optics
was back In right field for Oakland.
He walked TO start the seventh.
Cooper hunted him along and Willie
went 20 third on LAfayette's infieid
out But Gather nearly fioored Ter
wlsterxll with a line drive and the
danger wac over.
Again In the ninth the Oaks threat.
cned. Ivan Howard. batting for
young Jones. who was doing the hurl.
inE for tho enemy. singled infIeid.
Brown flied out. but Willie hit 10 orr.
who made great one.handed stop
behind second. too iatr. however. for
force. Cooper crashed terrific
drive At Crane. who tossed 10 orr ~
second for a double killing. ending
the game. Singles BY Brown and Ca.
Their IN the frat and second innings.
respectively. were the only other
blows obtained OFF Jaks'a delivery.
Seattle broke thru for the first run
IN the sixth. Lane singled 20 center
and Barney hunted him along Hood
flied 70 left. bu, Eidred kicked thru
with a pip Of a double down third
base and the ice was broken.
A fat batting rally that Melted four
runs and put Tho game In tho cooler
was staged b ths Redskins In the
eighth canfo.
Lane doubled. barney beat cut q
hunt. Hood singled. Eldred sinried.
Jones injected n wild pitch. wiss~rrfi
sacrificed. Orr doubled and the four
runs were over the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
BASEBALL BONERS

10 the plate. ruling a strike instead
OF hit by pitched ball. Ward who had
successfully stolen second on the
play logged back to first base.
The moment he did so. all that was
needed to retire him was 10 throw
the ball 10 second base. or touch him
with II while on the way 70 first. or
even after he reached the bag. when
he stole second he became tho oocu.
pant OF the bag. and when he wen,
back 10 first he made himself liable
10 be put out even while standing on
the bag.
Wick hunted the next ball. and
Ward reached second on the sacri.
flee, a base which he had previously
stolen.
The play stands out as the only
case on record where player, after
stealing a base. went back TO his
original base In order TO be sacrificed
20 base that he had stolen.
No play was made on him by the
st. Louis club. and. OF course. II was
not up TO the umpire 20 butt in and
tip off the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
NEW YORK
SERIES is
NO CINCH
BY HENRY r.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. - Five
= ' clubs are in there standing for
the pennant and don't forget we're
one Of them" Pat Moran. the gray.
coned manager Of tho Reds, said
here today.
Moran has no interest In stories
about pittsburR. Hes watching only
the Reds and he Thinks he's got a
chance for the bunting. he said.
Give me some good pitching for
the rest Of the season and they'll
have 70 beat me-" Moran said.
John McGraw, who IL having
troubles Of his own with a webbing
team and with umpircs who forget
him on the close ones. will not talk
about anything. He ha sheard no
stories and Will listen 20 none.
New York II having too much
trouble 10 bother about rtimore. n
Was lnfimated. Attendance at the
park has not been enough 10 get en-
ihusiastlc over and the players are
wondering Why the fans are bringing
the raspberry wreaths 10 the parks
kEhen they need hand 10 get thru
= tight places.
In Many of the experts who inhabit
lie press box are losing hope for
|anothcr New YORK series and many
! Of them bcli.ve that Pittsburg and
|ft Louis viii entertain In the fall
|elzenic~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
No. Ga naro,o escape.

IF you pull a dumb" play on the
i BAH field. and It doesn't prove
costly. II is soon forgotten.
II you alp up on como feature Of
play that decides an important ball
game. Il gets high rating In the lis,
OF ''bone.head plays"
All OF which In TO show that many
bones are pulled. but since only a
few Of them are costly. the others are
soon forgotten.
Second Basemnn Ward OF the New
York club figured in an unusual play
az the Polo Grounds several years
ago that escaped notice. Had the
opposing team taken advantage OF
Wards alp. Il would have placed
him In a very embarrassing position.
81. Louis was playing AZ the Polo
Grounds. Ward. first up. had
singled. Sam Wei, was the next
batter. Wick was up TO hunt. but the
pitch was so bad that he gave up all
thought OF bunting In an effort 70
dodge. Ward was off for second
with the pitch.
As the wildly pitched bah passed
Wick. Il either licked the bat or his
shirt The umpire believed tho ball
had come into contact with his bat,
and held up his hand dcnoting a
strike. wick. certain he had been hit
by n pitched ball. started for first.
Tho foul tip was caught by the 81.
Louis catcher. Ward had reached
second in safety on the foul tip and
was entitled TO the bag. Wick had
gone down TO first but tho umpire
called him back and made him hit
over.
When the umpire called Wick back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Marion Is
Sensation
atTacorna
Seattle Boy Wins in Dou-
bles, Paired With De
Turenne; Also Singles

TACOMA. Aug. io--Rain. the first
In II days. today threatened 10
hold up the Pacific Northwest and
sectional tennis tournament In prog
rrcn here.
Yesterdays play decided that Seat
he men viii represent the Tor,hwer,
In tho doublss event az the national
championships In Boston. Leon de
Turenns and Armand Marion. Scat
tie. defeating Tom Bailey and reni.
more cady. spokane. 90. 80. rs.
Turrnn- VIII play wallace Scott.
Tacoma. for the right 10 enter the
national meet N tho sineies repre-.
sentative from this district.
Wednesday was q record day for
Marion. tho youthful Seattle net star.
he not only won tho right 10 repre-.
sent this district with Turenne In the
doubles. but also won the right 70
represent this district in tho junior
event b. taking waiknwny from
fxzy wes,erman. % Portland. IN
straight scts. rs. go. ca. for the
Junior boys sectional title.
Howard Langiie. Of Seattle. failed
70 win In tho final OF the boys sec
uouai match. dropping his contest 20
l.. Erophy. Of Spokane. In straight
sets, -. ga. I.angiie had previously
won The boys state title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

MORT BENNING. Ga. Aug. TO-
i ooh. hum" seys Sergeant Joe
Duff, whats a no.hit game or so7"
Sergeant Duffs record shows he
has pitched 10 no-hit no'run games
during tho course OF a pitching
career that extends over rs years.
His last record.breaking pitching
feat was performed recently when
no was Sc years old.
He In tho star pitcher OF the
Infantry School detachment twhite)
team, commanded by Captain Samuel
l.. Buracker, stationed at Fort Ben
ming. and since he Joined tho team
three years ago the record shows
lis games won and i5 lost. They
have won the army pennant three
years.
Duff his piled up a pitching rec
ord in the army that anyone might
be proud OF.
lie has won 400 games and lost rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
LA CROSSE is
BOOKED FOR
PORTLANDERS

DORTLAND. Aug. 10. - Ncgotia-
L tons have been completed for
ths staging OF regularly scheduled
Ia crosse game between Victoria, -.
C., and Vancouver. u. C.. teams on
the vaughan 81. BASEBALL grounds
sunday. August 20.
Bobby Rowe. concessionaire at the
baseball park. and a member OF the
Seattle Hockey club. In concluding
the arrangements for the game,
which will have much bearing on
the championship Of the world.
The victoria team r. tho holder Of
the title. but In this seasons race
Vancouver n Leading bya margin OF
half a game. Should Victoria win
the two clubs will be tied for the
championship. In the last contest
between the two. clubs tie score
reatflfcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
AUSTRALIAN
CUP MEN TO
PLAY FRENCH

boston. Aug. lo.-The Davis cup
- teams OF Australia and France
play today In the scmi.fnal match
OF the challenge round for the tro.
ply ut the Longwood Cricket club.
Gerald Patterson, Wimbledon cham.
pion. meets Andre Colbert, tho
French veteran. James o. Anderson
then tangies with Henri Cochet In
the second match.
The. doubles play II booked for Fri.
day and two moro slngles matches
are on tap Saturday.
The winning team win play Spain
for tho right 70 play the American
team for the Davis trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

CONSIDER the Coast league first
~ sackera
OF the eight clubs IN the league
Only one team can boast OF high
class fielder a, this important posi-.
ton.
That one club Is Sacramento. with
Fritz MoIiwitx IN the role OF the star.
He's the only high class fielding
first sAcksr Ia the league.
Look nt tho rest OF the crop:
Ham Hyatt fairly steady and a
good hitter. but slower than truck
horse.
Bert Ellison. q terrific hitter. bat a
terrible fielder.
George Lafayette. improving rap
idly. but stu awkward around first
base.
wafiy Hood. an outfielder. cover.
ing the bag In an emergency.
Jim Poole. a pretty good hitter. but
no Hal Chase AZ the fielding end OF
the game.
Paul strand. leading the league IN
hitting. but an outfislder filling In
at first In an emergency.
Moliwftz IL by far this best first
sacker in the league this year. hit.
ting well. ranking far over the heads
Of the opposition as fielder and
baserunner.
It's the poorest corps Of first sack.
ers that the Coast league has offered
in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Army Hurler Has Worked
10 No-Hit, N0-Run Games

Included in that is two seasons
with the Cotton state league. when
he was on furlough in 1909 and 1903
Sergeant Duff believes the whole.
some outdoor life and exercises OF
the army have enabled him TO retain
tho youthful vigor that the average
man loses much earlier in civilian
life.
When asked when he would quit
pitching. he answered:
when / leave the army, and my
time isn't up for long while yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
CEARY AGAIN
PILOTS BOAT
TO VICTORY

DALBoA BAY. Newport, Cal. Aug.
ID f0.--Ted Gesry aagain plotted
the Sir Tom across the line first here
yesterday in the second heat for the
Iaherwood trophy for "R' yachts. II
was the second straight victory for
the Seattle skipper.
The sir Tom led the California
across the 12.miIe course by seven
minutes. Tho Patricia was third.
Tho third and final heat is being
run today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
STAR HORSE
RACES FOR
LAST TIME

T1xTEHNISATOR n thru.
Il the famous old Iron horse" Of
the running tracks has run his last
race
This followed his disappointing
showing at the Saratoga handicap
when ne ran hast In the field.
Il probably viii not ask him 20
compete again" says his owner. w.
$. Kilmer. Hes done all and more
than can be expected Of any horse"
Extarminator has the remarkable
record OF winning a. times out OF 50
races. There IL only one horse in the
history OF the American ring with
more wins than Extermlnator. His
last victory. tho Brooklyn handicap.
set his takings above the t2i5.00o
mark.
Man o. war showed a winning Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
HELEN WILLS
ELIMINATED
In TOURNEY

CLEScovE. ". r.. Aug. io.---Tsk.
~ ing the first OF the three set
match from Mrs Molia Mallory. Miss
Helen Wills. Of san Francisco. weak.
encd in the next pair and lost in the
final round before tho opening OF the
semifinals. The score was SO. 60. 81.
In the other womsn'a singles
events. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy de.
feaicd Miss Edith Slgourncy. s.i. 80:
Mrs. Jcasup beat Mrs. Frank God.
frey. g.. 60. Mlss bancroft elimlnnt.
ed Miss Hooker. SO. So.
Mrs. Bundy Ia tho sole Western
survivor who win compete In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
HARRY WILLS
DRAWS POORLY

MONTREAL, Aug. 10.--Less than
1000 fans turned out last night for
an exhibition bout between Harry
Wills, colored challenger OF Jack
Dempsey, and Jeff Clarke. Dempsey
appeared In the same arena before
1900 a few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Because there viii be
no preliminaries in the
senior events the entry
list viii be reopened FRI
day and blanks viii be
published until Tuesday.
Final entries in the SEN
ior division of the Third
Annual Star meet must
be turned in Mt The Star
not later than Wednes-
day at 6 p. m. The Crys-
tai Pool team Is expected
to enter almost intact
for the big meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
CUETO AND
ELLER SENT
TO MOBILE

MAMIE cUETO. tho Cuban util.
1vl ity player. and IIod Eller for.
mer worlds series star with the Gin.
cinnati Reds in 1919. have been ship.
ped TO Mobile. In the Southern
league.
Cueto couldn't get going with the
Indians, while Eller couldn't win for
Oakland.
The Mobile club. In the Southern
league. IL riding IN second place In
that loop and IL being managed by
Bert Neihoff. former Seattle and Los
Angeles inficlder. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
INDIANA MAY
BAN TITLE co

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 10.--Dc.
spite reports from Indianapolis that
the governors office might refuse 10
allow Jack Dempsey to fight Bill
Brennan. Promoter Fitzsimmons said
he was going ahead with his Labor
Day plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Vincent Richards
Replaces Watson
Washburn on Team

NEW YORK. Aug. io.--wil.
liam Tilden. Richard Norris Wi.
liams. William Johnston and Vim
cent Richards will be Americas
team in defending the Davis cup.
Richards, the Youthful New York
star. replaces the veteran Watson
Washburn.
The team was selected wednes.
day. after a three.hour sitting by
the Davis cup committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

- 49, " NJ an&t<8 f1rlN In the
ssms yesterday frrfnG Go run 10
third frvm secoad. after Dennis
VIE hsd SHARED Elmer Js~oh~' ny
W right field. He stumbled .. he
ea 10 siisie. AID ~ssKhf his
sp'srs In the ground. Prank robin
hnishcd the same.
Brick Eidref turned In the et.rns
esfea of the say ~hsn he trapped MAJ
rioits einsis In thu eighth ana roiIsa
over before eominr up via the bali.
Claude Cooper ns.rix ,urn.s IN. ..r.
irisk vhsn he almost shared Eidrsas nv
n TIRE last half Of the same inning. bus
'hs oAien sot away from him.
BUY f~se had . Rig dag. reach
ing FIRST four times, walking twire.
siasiinx and asubiius. M. si.s
scored pair Of runs.
hecauss fsns had such q rood fsx.
Harvey vas called upon 70 Sacrifice three
times. his LAST effort soins 90 a hi
when he beat Il out
SAMMY Crane 10 playing . wonderful,
aans 81 shorfstop for the Indian. ne
turned N ems 81 the sweetest PLAYS OF
ihs year In the first inning. trapping
Soopers hard hit bail on a difficuif
chsnes and tossinE him out at flrst,
jones turned In the first baiL .~~n
w Seattle for long tfm~ when he
started his pitch with Eidred on first
IN the fourth. Instead 81 completing
the throw, he wheeled all the way
around sud threw 60 first. Etdred
was caught NJ s-oond, but Umpire
hs~on called the bsii.
BIN Ksnworthy and Biu Kisppsr. the
famous Lands t~ins. we're In a boz al
the ball game yesterday.
Lane. Hood, Eldred and Orr ali kicked
thru with two hits each yesterday.
Yesterdays hereby Perkins hit q
homer In the eighth Inning and the
Athiefhcs beat the white Sox, 4 TO g.
Fine base running. coupled with cratic
and stupid playing BY tho Giants gave
the Reds 70 victory over New York.
BABE Ruth hit his ffw homer ana
helped tho Yanks win from tho Tigers.
to ..
Boone. . rookie pitcher. held the
Red sos safe all the way, aud tho
Indians won, Ia ..
Tn. Senators scored four run. IN the
fret inning. but the Browns kept pound.
inR a. walter johnson until they got an
10 8 victory.
Grover Cleveland Alexander drove IN
two runs and won his game for tho
Cubs. beating the Robins to 6.
The Cards went back into first n1ar.
by splitting n double header with the
braves. The cards lost the first. s TO o,
and won the second. 8 TO 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

league pcnnanf,
the Virginia lad Is giving for one
proof OF tho verify OF this doctrine
his own strong right arm.
The history OF that right wing
how Il first learned the art OF inn
polling the horsehids thru the at
mosphere. how II strengthened
month by month and year by year
until now II can speed EN- UP TO
the catcher like n streak. and how
Il mastered the little tricks which
mako up the winning arm--is long
ono.
The sandiots OF the capital OF the
Old Dominion were the scene Of Its
first tutoring. Clyde. coming from
family already famous for their
prowess on the diamond, formed a
natural inclination for the game.
and as a member OF the Randolph
and Madison school mines achieved
brilliant success.
ARMY MAN
FIRST
He never went TO high school. brt
AZ the age OF IT and already a fin.
ished moundsman. be entered the
army and immediately lcaped into
prominence as a pitcher. In 1916,
after he had reached the rank OF
sergeant. his term was out and he
Immediately signed with Dallas OF
the Texas league. who sold him
later 20 Galveston and later he went
to Houston. with which club ne
played until the start OF this season.
He was this year picked up by the
Cardinals and made a place for him
self from tho start
Tho ''screw ball. a unique delsv.
cry. originated by Sergeant Barfoot,
Ii his favorite resort 20 retire a hat
ter. and he says II IS more effective
when used against a ieft-hsnd hit
ter. leaving tho hand before the
arm OF the pitcher IS horizontal, i.
takes q sudden duck away from the
batsman which generally produces
the desired result.
FAMOUS
~SCREw BALL
And not only aid Barfoot have
success with this delivery in the
Texas league but he Is causing Ma
tional league batters TO tap weakly
or miss altogether with the use Of
this deceptive twist.
Friends OF the sergeans's IN Rich.
mond daily scan the box score Of the
Cardinals 70 see what Clyde aid.
His mother. Mrs. Annie BAREFOOT. and
younger sister. who at present live
in Cleveland. are partially support
ed by the youngster and are IRE
auently visited by him. along with
Mrs. Clyde Barfoot. who halls from
Texas
He only cost 81. Louis $4,000. Be-
fore this season Ia over he may lie
worth $4,000 20 them. Watch him
in the 1922 world series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

ZONE. struck aut-By Jones I. ~
Jacobs O. Bases on bsiis~off jones ,.
OFT Jacobs 0. VIVA pitch Jones. blt ~
pitched ball-~Tohin. ttaik--tenes. I've
ease hits--s Adams Eldred. Lsn~ orr.
sacrifice hits Barney 2. Craze. cooper.
Wlsssrnli. Runs basfsd in-Eiffsd :,
Hood. orr !. Caught stssiiue -iszne.
Tsrown Double piays-Wnie 70 Marriott
craze "a orr Time OF rams~i.sS. Cms
pirss- Eason and flnnsS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Barefoot
Is Real
Success
Texas Hurler Makes Good
on Mound for St. Louis
Cardinals
serreant

INTER- sergeant
clyde Barfoot, ak
feet tall. IFS
pounds. into tho
ranks OF vim
n In e m a jor
league pitchers.
Being one OF the
species which has
for its particular
characteristic the
theory that the
81. Louis Chrdl-
mails are going 70
beat out the New
York Giants for
tho NationaI
league remnant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Jacobs Is
Master of
Oak Club
Blond Hurler Shuts Out
Visitors for Second Sc
attic Win
Rain Halts Coast
League Game Here;
T w O on Saturday

Jupiter pluvius knocked the
Oakland Seattle game for n block
Of rowboa's today and the Acorna
and Indians win toll thru a dou.
bieheader Saturday TO mako up
for the lost melee.