davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
By HENRY i. FARRELL
limited Press Leased Wire

No matter which team wins the
American League pennant, two of the
greatest first basemen in the business
will work in the world series,
IT is taken for granted that the New
York Giants will carry the National
League colors into the classic of the
diamond and that either the New York
Yankees or the st. Louis Browns viii
represent the American League.
George Sisler, the perfect ball PLAYER
and Brown star. is the greatest first
baseman since the days of "Prinee -
Hal Chase He is one of the leading
all-around stars, exceling i'll fielding
batting and base running.
George Kelly, first baseman of the
Giants, and Wallv Pipp, Yankee first
sacker are two of the most under-esti-
mated PLAYERS in baseball.
Both are of modest, retiring dis
position with an inclination to dodge
the spotlight and play baseball.
Both are good, long hitters. Since
mid season, when he started to, do the
stick work that Babe Ruth is supposed
to do, Pipp has been the most valuable
man on the Yank team and he has been
playing better than Kelly. ON unassist
ed PLAYS Mt first, Pipp is faster getting
to the bag than Kelly. Pipp is perhaps
the best first baseman in baseball go
ing over to the stands and almost back
to The plate for foul balls.
Kelly's greatest assets are his long
reach, which permits him to get all
kinds of throws, and his throwing arm,
which is, outside of Bob Meusel's, th2
finest in baseball. no one who saw he
last play Of the world s series in 1921
will forget Kelly S throw to third.
Kelly is sometimes accused of slip
. ping mentally in tight places, but in
the long run it seems he makes as many
smart plays as boners.
For good. steady worker, always
there and always willing, aud eve,
dangerous in pinch, Wdily Pipp is q
great first baseman. ' ~
Sisler, Of course, is the greatest; Pip
comes next and just N shade behind
him is Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

The Reds with a fast, hustling young
club, have fine chance to cop the 1923
pennant With better pitching in the
early season when the club dropped IL
out of Is games, Moran might have won
this year. Eddie Roush, no doubt, vii!
be traded or sold this winter and Moran
should be able to get most any kind Of
material he desires on the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
LEE WING STARTS
ON AMERICAN TOUR

MEXICALT, Sept. 14.-Lee Wing,
tie superstitious Chinese merchant,
who refused to enter the United
State on Friday last, because it was
'1bad luck day, has departed for a
three months tour of the Pacific coast
and Northwest. Wing, who is very
wealthy and has many friends and
relatives in the United States, al
though until now he had never set
foot on United States soil, will take in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Stockton, San Jose, Seattle,
the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake and
Butte Montana, before his return
home,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

Pat Moran and Garry Hermann
weren t dumb when they let Heinle
Groh go to the New York Giants for =
pile of coin. The Reds did lose fine
third baseman, but they got better one
in Babe Pinelli, who is just abopt the
best third baseman in the National
League. Groh is about through and
Pinelli is just starting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
Yesterdays HoMERUN HITTERs

Walker, Athletics, total SO.
Burns, Red Sox, Total II.
Stengel, Giants, total g.
bancroft, Giants, total 4.
Toporcer, Cards, total ..
Bottomley, Cards, total ;.
North. Cards. total !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
GREATEST FIRST
BASEMEN ARE TO
PLAY IN SERIES
: Farrell Begins Series Of
Stories Today for
Daily Press

NOTE following is. the first of a
series of articles comparing the in
dividual players that will appear in
the coming world s series. The New
York Giants are taken for granted as
the National League champions, as it
is impossible for them to lose the pen
nant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

"Turks Take EskiShehr headline.
Some people drink anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
WILLS AVOIDS REAL RING TEST
3 HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted States Sports Editor)

planning to come over and team is to
be entered in the international track
and field meet at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

This may be an awful country; but
in Paris, men wear earrings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14
HOME RUN LEADERS

Williams, Browns, 81; Walker, Ath-
letics, So; Hornsby, Cards, 80; Ruth,
Yanks, 81; Williams, Phillies, 23
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

Despite reports that Georges Carpen-
tier is going to leave the ring and do
his future stuff in the movies, friends
of the Frenchman here insist that he is
coming back to America next summer
hunting Il bout with Harry Greb, Gene
Tunney or Tom Gibbons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

Dempsey says rest makes a boxer.
Now we know why he is champ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

France may have "A real invading
party on United States soil in 1923,
Eugene Criqui, the featherweight cham
pion. and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen arc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Knocking
over frightened stiff, rookie setups
never will give the public real line on
the ability of Harry Wills, the colored
challenger of Jack Dempsey.
Wills complains that he can get
any first class opponents, but he has
never made any public appeal for a
bout with Bill Brennan or Billy Miskc.
Brennan, more than any heavyweight
contender, could bring out what really
is in Wills. The Chicago heavyweight
is too game to be bothered by the repu
tation of the big stevedore and he can
take q punch.
Wills and Brennan would be a good
card and Brennan is said to be willing,
Use of ordinary judgment and com
mon "horse sense" by umpires would
do lot to down the complaints about
bad officiating in the major leagues
that have come to the attention of Com
missioner Lands.
Two large out of-town delegations
and a crowd of 1000 orphans attended
one of the recent Yankee-W ashingtOn
games, just to see Babe Ruth perform.
| II the first inning Ruth hit a homer,
but when he came up in the third in
ming he objected to a called third strike.
1t was a mild complaint. He did not
resort to any rough tactics, but Umpire
Connolly ordered him out of the game.
Apparently the umpires have been in
structed not to let Ruth get away with
Il thing, but that was going too far, be-
cause Connolly has been none too quick
on the trigger before On one occasion
during Il Yankee Brown series he let
the Browns argue about decision for
| 20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

There can be no universal peace until
men stav mt home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

Nursing a crouch makes it grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

Bet a swimming hole feels lonesome
after school opens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-14

'gH~-s = 7 'S5a Is (, ~ :. y o.
-,s.ss-s-4-s "a .-..s-l ls.~.sA-laAl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE IN
CLEVER ADDRESS
TELL OF CRISIS
Refers to Condition in
Near East Since His
Fall
Try Associated Press,

New Castle, Eng, Nov. 7-Lloyt
George made some sharp references
to the crisis which has arisen in the
Near East since his fall from the
premiership in the political address
which he delivered before large as
sembly here today. H..
THE Near East is beginning to
show symptoms of inflammation" he
said. '.. ..
Whatever happens, our flag must
not be let down."
Later on in his speech he said:
I'VE had got rid of the Turk but
he has looked at the list of new min
listers and come to the conclusion
that this is the time for another
try"
IF the government stands by the
Tag, my friends, | will be whole
leartedly behind them,' he said. 81 !
sntreat the government to show the
turk that we will not be trifled |
With and that the Turk must stand
~ the document signed few weeks
go at Mudania."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
PLOT DISCOVERED
TO BLOCK JUSTICE
CASE
Prosecution Hampered
by Refusal of Witness
to Testify
Dy Associated Pressl

NewB runswick, N. j., Now. I'm
vestigation of reports of plot to oh
struct justice in the HalI-MiIls mur-
der case and to protect the murder
ers was under way here today. Spe-
clal Deputy Attorney General Wilbur
A, Mott, who expects to seek the in
dlctment of the woman in gray" the
latter part of the week on the
strength of the witness story of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, is said to feel that
the inquiry has been hampered bv
the refusal of some of the witnesses
to tell all they know. Others, t is
SAID, have placed obstacles in the
way of the investigators and Mr..
Mott intends to prosecute them on
charges of being accessories of the
TACT. In event he finds evidence sup-i
porting the report.
Definite action was promised bv |
Mr.. Mott before the week ends, and
this was taken to mean that the case
would be presented to the grand jury
Thursday or Friday.
There was talk of social and polit-
cal influence hampering the invesvi-
cation some weeks ago just before
Mr.. Mott took charge of the inquiry
m behalf of the state. At that time ,
,lmothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs
iall, wrote Governor Edwards char |
ing county authorities with "bun- h
ling stupidity" and asking that the S
late take over the investigation. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
MAYF|ELD'S NAME
FOR SENAT0RSH|P.
LEFT OFF Ticket
Court Reversed Itself
But Too Late to Be
Effective

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 7-Earle B.
'Mayfeild, Democratic candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator Charles A. Culberson. and
George Peddy, independent Democrat
mdorsed by the Republican state
committee were the figures of over
shadowing interest in today's cleo
ton in Texas.
tMayhqfd, with his name off the
ballot in q number of counties is le-
gally entitled to a place on all of the
ballots in the state by virtue of an
eleventh hour supreme court ruling
IN his favor, was said to have the
ku klux klan casting a solid vote for
MIN, although he has not said any,
thing about the khan in his campaign
ing. Peddy was figured on to swing
the anti-klan and Republican vote.
feddys name was not on the ballot. !
The election climaxes a bitter bat
tie of law suits, injunctions and
mandamus proceedings, and follows
The brief hull occasioned by the su-
oreme courts ruling yesterday nulli-
sying all prediction litigation.
For the first time in Texas politi-
al history the Republicans had prac-
lcally a complete ticket in the field.
They claimed the fourteenth and
congressional districts. In
he fourteenth district Represents
i've Harry M. Wurtzbach, RepubH-
an, face DIARY Hertberg, Demo-
rat both opposing the ku klux khan
nd the Volstead act. In the ninth
lst1et congressman Joseph NJ.
lansfield, Democrat, had for his op-
onent Willett W. Wilson, Republican 4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
Kilmer's Filly
Brings Her Owner
= $97,347 in Purses

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. when
Sally's- Alley Wilmer Sharpe Kill
mer's crack two year old filly, won
the second division of the Pimlico fu-
turlty here last Saturday, she
Drought her total winnings for the
year to $97,347. Her share of the
tuturity was $41,O15. This figure
far exceeds the mark set by Man
o War as two year old. The Glen
Riddle champion won $83,325 in his
first year on the turf.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
Far West Gives
Light Vote Today;
East Vote Heavv
lBy Associated Preasl

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Unsettlec
weather conditions prevailed in many
parts of the far west early today, but
heavy vote was expected to be cast
Unusually heavy registrations have
been reported from most of the
states.
All of the Pacific slope states ex-
cept Oregon, Idaho and Colorado are
electlng United States senators. Re-
election is sought by one senator in
each of the state of California, Ari-
iona, New Mexico, Washington, Ne
vada, Wyoming and Utah. Guberna-
torlal campaigns have been waged in
most of the states, though the gov
ernors of Arizona and Oregon are
the only ones asking reelection. Q,
On the eve of election leaders of
The two principal political parties is
sued statements of confidence. Cam
oalgn managers of minor parties pre-
iicted substantial gains.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
FUR7 7T BUDzES WINE DLSASTER Nv W0PGT7F
E9n1dtl%S De1nands on Allies Create Hi0h Tension
Hiding Decides
I November 20
| Special Session
BY Associated Press,

s xxH @hssueiHteQ PreSAb
"Fgton, Nov. 7.-President
Harf fexpects to issue call Thurs
day Friday for special session
Oh cfss convening November 20,
1t whnounced today at the white
housl
~ SAID that although the pres
luehl lot lrrevocably committed to
Cne Sal for a special session,
whlc been generally expected by
cohghal leaders, only an elev-
entn Ichange of mind would pre-
vent rom issuing the call. The
plan special session after the
eiec'1s received the general en-
oors1 1of senate and house lead
ers. fgh the program for the
ssslo1 1not been worked out def
iniCeif fovides for the considera- |
tlon merchant marine bill by |
the hhd the Dyer anti-lynching |
Dill d lenate. The Dyer bill has
alreaded the house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07

Reject Bill for
Legal Services

A bill presented to the commission.
ers at their regular November meet
ing for one hundred dollars to reim-
burse Sheriff P. NJ. Hagan for at
torney fees paid to Thomas B. Dow
da and j. j. Cannon for the prosecu-
ton of liquor cases was rejected
upon the grounds that as the county
had employed an attorney to care
for the county business there was no
need of additional legal help.
The. letter accompanying the bill
presented by the sheriff recounted
the fact that convictions in liquor
cases had been almost impossible be-
cause the prosecution was not pushed
With sufficient rigidity, and because
II that fact the sheriff had engaged
wo attorneys. The results of the
prosecution were evidenced last week
When there were two convictions
which turned in a considerable sum
o the fine and forfeiture fund.
The matter of the bill had been (
reviously referred to the attorney
'r the board, A. H. Odum, said |
hartman Glynn, and the county had &
D legal right to pay the bill which S
as unauthorized by the board. l
Sheriff Hagan, after he learned of a
e action of the commissioners, stat
that he knew when he engaged the n
'ecial attorneys he was acting with S
It sanction of the law, "but," he in
ded, what was to do when there S
rs no one to prosecute the cases ? W
didn't care to take the cases into R
lrt without an attorney and so I is
'k action. The results show that C
: prosecution was carried on in a Iw
,ermined fashion, and I'm satisfied. ia
act, I have to be-" ps
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07

the size of the Republican revolt
against the party nominee, Smith W.
Brookhart, Clyde L. Herring, the
Democratic candidate, expected sup
port from the Republican rebels.
In Nebraska, where Sengtor Hitch
cock and William jennings BRYAN
buried their hatchets after the COM
moner's brother Charles wan the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Hitchcock and his Republican oppo-
nent, R. B. Howell ended intense
campaigns.
Indiana's senatorial contest be-
tween former Senator Beveridge, Re-
publican and former Governor Rails |
ton, Democrat, and the Michigan
battle between Senator Townsend and
former Governor Ferris ara regard
ed by the party managers as among
the most important,
Illinois chief issue aside from the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07

TQR PUBLIC
BRIDGE TOLL.
Meef fnesday; Listen
to IS Requests of
e Patrons

A s1Fion of the county
comml1Fill be held Wednes.
day 1ot tpose of hearing the
eXpresSf taxpayers and toll
bridge hrding the matter of
bridge S meeting was ar
ranged fternoon by a mo-
ton OYioner Turner sup
ported bsioner Burt.
Inc ckrs have announced
that GER hs We're to be made
IN the mas been in use
for SONG some feeling has
been ARISE of a fear that
the new prove more eXpen-
slVe. In all may be heard
TINS meg e held tomorrow.
Inc houI Ieeting will prob
ably at lthough no time
was deSl he motion that |
preVaileul the session.
AS be meeting on
Monday Of the hoard |
ana agrefbers of the Wis
ltlng ueli RE have been
losses uif Ultimate by the
lilegal ust IS system; and
the lhcohg ge is far below
whaI II it should be.
In cohseq the board of
commissiol lerm;ned that
y some new he adontod-I
a and the do ct with DELHI
GRAFTON VHi seem best.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
CBy Associated Press1

Washington, Nov. 7-Elections
over the country today had their re.
ifleX in, Washington. In every gov
ernment department there were many
vacant places, several members of
the cabinet and many under-officials
and employees having gone home to
vote. The exodus this year, how
ever, was not as great as usual, as
an increasing number voted by mail.
Having registered his choices in
this manner, President Harding was
a this office at the usual hour with
a full day ahead. He had all the lat
est forecasts of his party lieutenants
and as the day wore along received
scattering reports from the actual
balloting. Tonight he was to get
the returns in his study as rapidly
as they could be received at the ex-
ecutive offices over an Associated
Press wire and relayed 20 him over
the telephone by Secretary Chris
ian. f.
-Four members of the presidents
.abinet are in Washington. Of these :
Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Wal 9
ace voted by mail. Attorney Gener- :
i Daugherty also voted by mail. but :,
pent the day in Baltimore with Mrs. =
'augherty, who is recuperating there
fter an operation. j..
Three members fo the cabinet will
OF vote. Secretary Mellon, it was =,
'ated, was prevented from register ;,
lg by pressure of public business: :,
Hoover, now on his wav ~,
est to meeting of the Colorado -
lVer commission at Santa Fe, N. M, h,
unable to reach his home state of
in time for the election 90
hile Secretary Davis is still in the IN
r west where he has been cam in
igning, = =
While there was no accurate in on
as to just how. many votes 40
ire cast today by residents of de
oteless" Washington, leaders of the
o principal parties estimate that No
ere are upwards of $4,000 potential as
ters in the District of Columbia lme
; number having been swelIed since pel
enactment by "a states of laws no,
legal residents absent olcor
te by mail. i,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
LIGHT VOTE TO-DAY
FORECAST THROUGH
NQRTHERN POINTS
Nine States Elect Sena-
tors; La Toilette and
Berger Opposed

Chicago, Nov. Fair weather to.
days election was forecast generally
for the north central states, except in
extreme upper Lake regions and the
Dakotas, where rain and snow was
expected to affect the size of the
vote in the rural districts.
Nine of the thirt three states cleo
ting United States senators today are
cOmmonwealths of the middleWest.
They are: Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Ohio, and WISCONSIN. Most of the
senatorial contests in these states
rank as exceptional nation wide at
fractions.
In Ohio and Illinois, beer and wine
referendums are given the voters for
an expression of sentiment and Mis-
souri, presents a wet and dry fight in
the senatorial contest by Senator
James A. Reed, Democrat and Regi-
maid Brewster, Republican.
Reed, opposed by organized drys
and Wilson Democrats, relic on many
wet Republicans to desert Brewster
and rally behind Reed on the prohi-
Dition issue.
Aside from the Democratic candi-
lacy of a woman, Mrs. ]. ]. Hooper,,
Who is oposing Senator La Toilette;
he chief outside interest in Wiscon-
in centered in the candidacy of Vic
or Berger, socialist for the congress
ional seat to which he was twice |
lected and from which he was both
ines unseated.
Another woman Democrat, Mrs. :
Annie Olesen is a candidate for the n
United States senate in the three
ornered race in Minnesota with SEN L
tor Kellogg, Republican, and DR.. n
-enrik Shipstead, farmer-labor G
lndidate.
In Iowa one of the features of the u
enatorihl contest was interest n p
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07

congressional contests is the fight of
Governor Small and Mayor Thomp-
son, of Chicago, for bipartisan con-
,trol of the legislature. The govern
or and the mayor sought support Of
candidates, irrespective of party, who
would go along with the Small
Thompson program.
Illinois and Iowa vote on soldiers
bonus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-07
CBy Associated PresEl


f London, Nov. THE surprising.
$ demands which the Kemalists have
made upon the allies in Constantine
pie since they took over the civil
government there on Saturday still
cause great deal of anxiety in Lon
don. The feeling of uneasiness has
been intensified by the scarcity of
news from Constantinople in the last
SO hours.
All the London newspapers treat
the situation seriously and promi-
nently Deep suspicion of the aims
of the Turkish nationalists is almost
unanimous among the papers, and all
of them seem worried about the safe
ty of the non-Turkish population of
the sublime porte.
A Times dispatch from Constanti-
nople dated Monday, but not timed.
said the situation had become most
critical, and that the Angora gov
ernment apparently was determined
TO take advantage of the confused
political situation in Great Britain
and by a sereis of accomplished
facts quickly carry out the whole ma
tlonalist program despite checks put
upon them by the Mudania conven-
ton.
The dispatches from CONSTANT
1ople reported there was much nerv-
BUSINESS in responsible allied quarters
here and that the European business
nen and other foreigners in the city
we're preparing to leave at a mo-
nent's notice. Business is at a
tandstill and the unloading of ships
as ceased, the dispatches said.
The London newspapers, while as
erting that the allies do not wish to
lterfere in any way with Turkeys
thermal affairs, call for strict adher-
nee to the Mudania armistice terms
nd appeal to the allies to stand firm
gainst any unwarranted KemaIist
=
The opinion that the Lausanne
sace. conference must be postporf :
the result of the recent devep 8
ents in tn eNear East is becoi1 :. 5
neral. But a. Reuters dispatch :
'rts the Kemalist delegation to
inference has already started
49,