davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Just Like Brooklyns to
Spoil a Giant OPENING
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Just like the Brooklyns to spoil
Giant opening There's no brotherly nor
neighborly love in that Dodger band.
Never was. The sight of the initials
n. Y. on baseball uniform seems to
arouse all the playing fury the Dodgers
can muster.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Errors Upset GrawMen
After Impressive Parade
Led BY His Honor, Hylan
Dutch Ruether Southpaws Uncle Wilbert Robnson's
Dodgers to A to Victory Before Crowd of
More Than 10000; Irish Meusel Knocks
Ball Into Stands.
BY w. o. M'GEEHAN.

Though the baseball
Yesterday Giants
expensive infd members
adium coupled with
Brooklyn Dodgers tight of 4 to g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Notes OF the Yankee Game.

Col. Til. Huston represented the YAM
kee ownership and sat in box with
Ruth. Col. Rupert is at watkins Glen.
y. Y, taking the rest cure. He will re-
turn in time for tho Yankee opening at
the Polo Grounds
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Lacquer sure enough
Bob Meusel. Babe Ruth's fellow base
ball exile, sat in the press stand. gloomy.
silent. disconsolate That Is, he was
just that way until brother Emil o.
rather brother "Irish.' poled one Of
Ruether's fast ones into the right hei1
grandstand for a home run. Then Bob
permitted a smile 10 fit over his coun-
tenance, and he was beginning to f1nd
life more worth living as the game ap-
preached its close.
Where do they develop tho srecies or
fan that viii hiss the appearance of !
visiting ball team on the field. for no
reason at all except that they happen t.
be the visiting team
The game had its might have bocns.
not only as concerned the Giants at
tack but their defense as well. Errors
presented the Dodgers with two OF their
runs. and those two were the two needed
10 win.
Here Is n Partial list OF tho seasons
"firsts." First assist. Rawlings; first
putout. Kelly: first hit. Schmandt; first
stolen base, first strike out. first Clan:
hit. SINNERS; first home run. Meusel
first kick. Wheat. on a called strike In
the first inning: first sigh of relief
Reuther. when Nchf grounded out with
the bases full in the second inning.
Ruether's alright pitching In a pinch
was ruthless.
In the old days when the dollar was
worth 100 cents the bleacners were the
first to fill up at the Polo Grounds on
big days; now that the same dollar buys
about thirty cents worth the bleachers
don't fill UP at all. Strange thing, isn't
1t?
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

What profteth il team 10 fili the bases
to threaten the enemy. and to threaten
again and again. IL the hitter faileth
to deliver the pinch hit in the pinch?
Twice the Giants filed the bases as
chockful as IL Is possible to TO flll them.
and twice they had two on without
bringing a single runner across
Did you note the ease and grace with
which the Mayor swung his hat IN
to the accompaniment OF tho cheers Of
the multitude? Far different from the
nervous, awkward gestures that marked
his FIRST parade on the Giant ball field
three or four years ago. Each sweep
of the arm was timed so well yesterday
that IL came at the crest of the wave
OF cheers. Practice makes perfect.
give me the batteries. give me the
batteries :" came the frantic call over
the wire from an evening newspaper
Office. just as the game was about TO
begin. Were going to press this min
ute" came the explanation. STOPPING
over, as he stood bareheaded. the op-
orator in the Polo Grounds press box
licked back. Let the press walt
they're playing the Star spanglcd Ban
ner.' ="
one OF Arthur Nehfs shoots bounced
on Andy Highs head In the first in
ming. but never faxed him. Were there
any shouts OF solid ivory!" in the
stands. you ask? How did you guess 1t?
Great day for the Dodger rockies. IT
was De Berry's double that brought In
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rrooklyn. 4: New York. 2.
philadelphia. :: Boston. I.
Chicago, 7; tincinnati ,.
-. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh. I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

II must have been bit uncomfortable
for Ruth TO sit there unconcerned like
before the game while the curious stood
In front OF his cage and eyed him up
as some strange animal The Babe
shifted and shifted and at times seemed
TO be on the verge Of verbal outburst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

New York at Washington.
philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit nj Cleveland.
81. Ioris at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Brooklyn M New York.
Boston nj Philadelphia.
Chicago nj Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh nj sf. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, q; New York. 5.
Philadelphia. 2: Boston. 2.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 4.
-. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Giant. Rootcr- Make Noise.

BY this time the Giant roo.ers were
clamoring for the tieup. utterly disre-
garding the fact that the pot roasts
at home were overdone already. Groh
hoisted a long fly and Rawlings scored.
II needed just one more run to fecp the
customers at the ground until darkness
descended upon Coogan's Bluff But
Young was thrown out by High and
Irish or Isadore Meusel hoistc1 long
fly to center. Myers did not sit down
to take this one. So your Uncle Robbie
has the hrst victory tucked under his
belt, the longest belt in organized base
ball.
The pest box was flled to overf'owing
As usual on opening day no baseball
writer's were allowed to have the chairs
which were entirely infested by mem
bers OF the Elias family and the thcatri-
cal profession. Your correspondent
viewed the fray seated on a grafiex
camera Courtesy OF Tzzy Kaplan) while
other membersr OF the baseball writing
trade were furnished cracker boxes by
Harry M. Stevens. who always tempers
the winds to the shorn lambs OF the
pest box. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Totals. .si 59aii5o o Totals. ~ is p ios
New York ..... q n n o-5
Washington ...... . u q \ x-6
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

run In the fourth ana his single that
started one run rally In the seventh.
At short Andy High fielded like a big
Lacquer. sure enough.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Harry Harper marked his return to
the Yankees with some fancy fIinglng :,
his club mates In batting practice Har-
per. II will he recollected. went on the
voluntary retired list just before the
New Yorks went South. He has been
renstated and is hard al work getting
into shape.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Giants W.. Bkiyn. To-day, $3.50. Polo Grcuuds.
Grand Stand Adm. ei.10. inc. tax.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

climbed up Jimmy Johnston's shin. Groh
and Irish or Isidore Meusel got bases
On balls filing the corners with Giants.
With two out Long George Kelly, the
sugger of the Giants. came to bat.
Here" thought the multitude. lis wnere
they knock the Dodgers right back
across the bridge" But Kelly merely
lifted long fly to left.
In the fourth inning the Dodgers
slammed their way through with another
run. Neis raped a two Dagger along
the left field line. Rez De Berry, Uncle
Robbie's new young catcher, plastered q
hit against the right field wall and, by
putting himself into high. stretched the
wallop into a perfectly good two Dagger
and Neis scored.
BY this time the visiting dwellers on
Crow HILL Brooklyn, were expanding
their chests and looking quite superior.
The only thing that was worrying them
was Ivan Ivory Olson, who was per-
forming some queer fielding antics. He
dropped and recovered with rapidity that
Kept them guessing.
Up to the fifth inning Bob Meuse.
brother of Irish, or Isadore Meusel, of
the Giants, was sitting with somewhat
bored expression on his face. He was
explaining to his bride that when the
Yankees played there usually was a
home run before this time. Also nc was
admitting without much enthusiasm that
the Meusel of the Giants was sort Of
distant relation,
The conversation was interrupted by
the crack of bat. The ball sailed into
the right field stands and Irish. or Isa-
dore, Meusel started to trot around the
bags for the first Giant home run.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

With two yanks out in the ninth fans
in the right field stand started cushion
hght. poured out into the field and de-
layed proceedings ten minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Twice the Giants filed the bases as
chockful as 1t Is possible to TO I'LL them.
and twice they had two on without
bringing a single runner across
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Ruether's alright pitching in pinch
was ruthless.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bob Pleased with Irish.

"As ] was saying" continued Bob
Meusel. resuming conversation with his
bride, that boy Is my brother and. while
we do feel that he did disgrace the fam
ily to some extent by signing with the
Giants. never hold it against him. You
will observe that he has just hit home
run. OF course. 1t Is not the sort of a
home run that THAT we hit on the
Yanks. but nevertheless 1t Is a home
run. You see those things run in the
family"
Raz De Berry, the Dodger catcher.
brought over another run for the Dodg-
ers in the seventh. He shot a clean
single out to right.an went to second
on sacrifice by Fdether. Andy High
drove one at Johnny Rawlings. the great
little i9fielder who is holding down Sec
ond while Frank Frisch Is convalescing.
Rawlings fumbled the ball just long
enough for High to reach first and for
Raz De Berry to skim across the Pan.
In the eighth the vengeful Dodgers
hung up another one. Myers got base
on balls and reached second on Neis's
out Schmsndt the Dodger first base
man slapped Nehf for two bssger
to right field and Myers scored.
The Giants started the ninth filed
with wrath and for few minutes 1t
looked as though they might claw
chunks out of Ruether. Bancroft shot
hit at him that almost tore the left
handed glove from the mea. hook.
Johnny Rawlings smarting with rage
over his one miscue. slammed the ball
out to deep center. Myers started after
it. skidded on the grass and sat down
with great vehemence. contemplating
the ball with some interest as II rolled
on to the fence. Myers sat down three
times harder than he would ordinarily
so the hit was scored as a three bagger
and Bancroft scored.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Tn smith. Rice and Gosiin the locals
showed three iefthandcd hittcrs IN
~~v- fudge another ieffha rdAS IN IN
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Great day for the Dodger rockies. II
was De Berrys double that brought In
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Totals. 80 - "a 20 =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
TOPICS OF INTEREST
ROADS WE REALLY NEED
(From the FerndaIe Record)

(From the Ferndale Record)
Whatcom county does not need
a new road from Bellingham to
Ferndale just now half as badly
as it needs other roads. Two
projects which stand out in the
opinion of this paper are the paw
ing of the highway from north of
Nooksack to Sumas, and of the
Mountain View road from Fern
dale as far west as possible. The
people served by these two roads
should be pulled out of the mud
before the state builds bee
line race track to the border.
1t is true that county roads
would be built with county money
while the proposed new road
would use state highway funds.
Whatcom County helps pay for
state roads and is glad to have
them where needed. The new
road out of Bellingham is needed
far less than the two mentioned!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE
RETAILER

(From the Montgomery, Alabama
Advertiser.)
The retail trade is the largest
single business line of any city;
more people are engaged in it.,
with the store owners and their
employees, than in any other line.
The public is brought more close
~ in contact with it than with
the men engaged in other lines
of business. In an indirect way,
il is unfortunate for retail traders
that they are the people who
have to tell the public the price
it will be asked to pay for the
goods they offer. If those prices
are high. thoughtless people, like
the Attorney General of the Unit
ed States, will lay the blame on
the retail dealer, simply because
he is the man they come in con-
tact with.
But the fair man will want to
know something of the condi-
tions behind the retailer. How
were the wholesale prices? what.
wages are being paid in the in.
dustry? What about freight
charges? And how are his taxes
and other overhead expenses?
In these times the thoughtful
man will ask too, is this re-
taller losing money, losing some
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
OFFER LINDEN PEOPLE
COURSE IN ACCOUNTING

A correspondence course in
the first course in accounting
offered by the University of
Washington will now be given
by the Extension Service of the
University. This course will pre-
sent as one part of the work the
fundamental accounting theory
in the form of lectures and will
test the students grasp of the
subject by problems and exer-
cises.
Further information may be
obtained from the Correspondence
Study Division, University
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
No. 4445
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State
of, Washington, In and for
the County of Whatcom.
In the matter of the Estate of
John Burgraff. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Mary Burgraff has been appoint
ed executrix of the last will and
testament of John Burgraff, de-
ceased, and has duly qualified as
such, and that all persons having
claims against said deceased or
his estate are required to serve
the same upon the undersigned
executrix or her attorney Of re-
cord at his office below stated,
and file same with the clerk of
the above entitled court, together
with proof of such service, within
six months after the date of the
first publication of this notice
or the same will be forever bar
red.
Dated this 23rd day of March,
1922.
First publication Mar. %, 1922.
Last publication April 10, 1922,
MARY BURGRAFF,
Executrix of the last
will and testament of
John Burgraff, deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Executrix.
Lynden, Washington,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Friday the Junior Girls came
to school dressed up in patched
aprons, green ribbons and green
caps. In the afternoon. they en-
tertained the assembly for a few
minutes. The program was as
follows:
Chorus-"When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling"
Duet-"My Wild Irish Rose
Chorus-"where the River Shan
non Flows"
/ Solo-"Mother Machree.
Duet and Knock the L
out of Kelly"
The girls have organized a
baseball team. The captains are
jeanette Finnell and Ruth Burns.
They will play all of the county
leagues.
The senior girls challenged the
rest of the girls of the high
school to a basketball game, on
Tuesday noon. The lineup was
as follows:
Seniors Center, Rella Dean;
Forwards. Mildred Bay, Gret-
ia de Boer; Guards, Alice Hat
ley, Ruth Burns. Side Center,
jeanette Finnell.
All-Stars-Center, Lois Whited;
Side Center, Sylvia Nieveen;
Guards, Maurine Wander Griend,
Sadie Bauman; Forwards, Adri-
ana Wander Griend, Vernita
Palmer. Substitutes, Mertha
Bostwick, side center; Maude
Walker, center.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Of the profits he made in the
short period of prosperity? Has
he been compelled to discharge
reluctantly some of his valued
employees, to cut his expenses and
keep his business going?"
We have all had a trying time
in the last few months. We in
America need a mutual sympathy
a fellow-feeling and sincere CO.
operation between man and man
and between classes, If We are
ever to reach the Harding ideal
of normally.
The craft of American COM
merce has been upon turbulent
and dangerous waters. we are
nearly through the rapids. But
we will never get through If
some high-placed public official
rises every now and then and
rocks the boat.
Our retail dealers are our own
people. They live among us; we
know them and have confidence
in them. They are as straight
forward and relia bic as any other
class of our businessman. They
deserve a square deal, and the
fair-minded American people will
concede it to them. And
for the sake of national welfare
and for that prosperity which
has been promised us, but which
has not yet been delivered, let
us have no more of class hatreds
and jealousies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23
AN UNNECESSARY BRIDGE

(From the Everson Valley Home)
And now state officials propose
to build another paved road be-
tween Bellingham and Ferndale,
meaning that another unnecessary
bridge will cross the Nooksack
river. Thus is the money wasted
that gets into the hands of the
state officials. They care not for
the needs-they have the money
to spend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon LIE Cocq
and family, of Everett, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr..
LIE Cocq's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank lie Coco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Miss Marie Polinder returned
to Lynden this week, after a
weeks visit with her sister in
Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

DR.. S. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR, NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED.
Belingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

The Herman Bovenkamp family
is moving from 18th and Front
Street to 140l Front Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Cruikshank last Thursday
afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. H. Haveman is moving
from 1401 w. Front Street to
1906 w. Grover.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

Miss Allie Wander Mey will
entertain the S. o. S. club at
her home this evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-23

The c. 3. Starrett family is
moving to 1401 D. Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
u. S. Consuls to Report
On Foreign Shipping
Builders Association Com
plctes Arrangements With
Commerce Department

The Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders
Association announced yesterday that
it has concluded negotiations with the
United States Department Of Com
merce, under which consuls abroad will
report on shipbuilding and repair con:
ditions and Washington officials will
prepare articles on governmental &C
tivities of interest to local enterprises
All commercial attaches and consuls
have received QUESTIONABLE, sug.
gested by the association, which covers
the merchant marine field from the
point of view of the shipyards. SINH
lar cooperation has been promised by
the Shipping Board through it's Lon
don Office, which will cover develop
ments in Great Britain and on the Con
tinent.
Information obtained from these
sources will be forwarded to members
of the association, it was said. The
American consular service is represent
ed in 400 cities in forty countries, with
total personnel of $500. Wage rates
hours of labor and working conditions
abroad arc being studied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Traffic Stops Half Hour
AS Tube Switch1nan Dies
Man Thrown Against Third Rail
by Moving Cars; Near
Panic Is Result

Daniel F. Bergen, switchman en-
ployed by the Interborough Railroad at
Eastern Parkway station, was killed
last night at $3.50 when thrown by a
moving subway train against the third
rail. Traff'c on the Interboroueh was
tied up in both directions more thar
thirty minutes.
Bergen lived at 1O6 West 10th
Street. He was a member of switch
ing gang employed in dividing trains
bound for Flatbush and East New
York into two sections. The train
which struck him was under orders to
proceed entire to East New York.
Bergen is said to have mistaken the
order and to have been trying to un-
couple the cars when Motorman
Thomas Grey received his starting sig
nal. AS the ira n moved Bergen was
thrown on the third rail and a wheel
passed over his left leg, severing it.
Power was shut off from Atlantic
Avenue station while a squad of pa
trolmen aided railway employees in ex-
Treating Bergen's body. Passengers
on the train became excited bv rumors
of subway fire and demanded That
doors be thrown open. Guards exper-
fenced difficulty in reassuring them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Better Tone i'm Wool Trade

BoSTON, July 28.-"The CONNER
cal Bulletin" will say Of the wool
'Ihere is better tone in the wool
market as result of the Senate tariff
vote, although wool merchants are in
clined to deplore the passage of the
proposed wool tariff as unfortunate
and bound to bring reaction. Wool
prices are very firm in this marEet
for all woods out of bond, while the
Inore'gh markets are firm, Liverpool
East India auctions having recoveraa
on the last day some of the earlier
weakness. The demand for woo,ens
IN the goods market has been fairly
SATISFACTORY and the American Wooden
company has withdrawn the nroanc-
ton Of nine mills from the MARKET
Worsteds, however, do not seem to he
meeting with so much favor. Little
Is reported from the West that ia
new. Mohair is hardly changed, with
demand still centering on The fner
grades and practically none availahis :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Gen. Crowder Takes
Hand i'm Mis- sing
Cuban Funds Case
Report That SO, 600, 900 Has
Disappeared Brings Up
the Question of Future
Loans by United States

HAVANA, July 90. Charges that
twenty-seyen treasury funds amounting
to so 900, 900 had disappeared nave been
followed by a memorandum to the
Cuban State Department by General
Enoch Crowder, special representative
of President Harding, which sets forth
that the United States must be reason
ably sure that it will not nave TO act
under the permanent treaty and the
Cuban constitution to obtain prompt
payment of interest and amortization
of the proposed new loan or the exist
ing loans.
General Crowder is quoted as deciar-
ing that American Intervention in Cuba
depends on the financial measures
taken by the executive and legislative
branches Of the Cuban government. 1T
was evident, the memorandum ADDED,
that the Washington governments con-
tidence must proceed from the means
adopted by the Cuban government.
Among the $9,0o0,000 funds alleged
by Representative Bartolon.e Sagaro to
have disappeared are postal money
orders amounting to 81 ,820,0U, port
works funds announcing to $2,2o4,l 4o
and civil retirement funds amounting
to $2,37o, 428, it was disclosed to-day
According to Representative Sagaro y
announcement, Treasury Department.
figures for May and June showed a
total income Of $9,70o,00o, with ex-
penses of $7000,000. Since none of
these expenses have been paid, the
complainant charges, there is an evil
dent maversation of the amount re-
ceved The unjustifed difference
between receipts and disbursements
during the fiscal year is declared by
Representative Sagaro to be shown oy
Treasury Department records, which
contain orders for the payment OF
$68,500, 900 but receipts for expendi-
lures of SIT 900, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Duluth Business Halls
AS Hoover Comes Home

DULUTH, MINI, July % (By The AS
ISOLATED ss).-Duluth to-day &C
claimed its hero of the hour, Walter
Hoover, winner of the Diamond Souls
at the English Henley regatta emblem
attic of the worlds amateur rowing
champion ship. Business ceased en-
tircly for one hour while most of the
city followed brass bands down to the
station to welcome the premier oars
man. Governor J. A. O. Preus was in
the welcoming throng.
Hoover will take part in the golden
jubilee regatta of the National AS
9ociation of Amateur Oarsmen at
Philadelphia next week. but he will
not defend the Geld Challenge Cup
cmblematic OF the North American
title.
Despite previous statements to the
contrary, this announcement was au-
thorlzed by the rowing committee of
the Duluth Boat Club to-day shortly
after Hoover had arrived home.