davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21

transferred to this division more
than a year ago. He is very popu-
lar with the railroad men and his de-
p%arture from the service is regret
able. 1t is not known at this time
what future plans he has, but it is
understood that he will enter bust
ness at Cheyenne.-Laramie Bone
rang.
, 1922-12-21

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To attend the first big dance of
the New Year. Masonic Hall. Mon
day, January 1, 1928. Given by the
Rawlins Volunteer Fire Department.
, 1922-12-21
MAN HUNG

MAN HUNG
Around Fire Station IT days to buy
a ticket to the Firemen's Masquerade
on New Years night at Masonic Hall.
, 1922-12-21
P. J. Johnson. voting eye"
Approved:
y. 4. KHLL,
Mayor.

LEE I. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
, 1922-12-21

First Pub. Dec. z, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Jan. 4, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Oni> Fiue Pitchers
Equal This Nar},

~ holding Detroit hitlcss and mot
permitting a Tiger to reach FIRST
base Charlie Robertson, White Sow
pitcher, took his place in what ;s
perhaps the most select circIo ia
major league baseball. Only five
pitchers performed the feat I'M fo
yesterday, and three of the r8,,cs
were played more than forty years
ago Of the later day pitchers only
~ Young and the late Addie loss
enjoyed the distinction which cam.
10 the young White Sox twirler yes
terday.
nounr, pitching for Boston, turned
the trick against the Philadelnbia
Athletics in 1904, and Joss pitched
his perfect game against tho Chi
cago White Sox in 1903 while ,
member CT the Cleveland c,uh
Going back more than forty wears
history records that Iohn Richmond
Of Worcester, blanked Cleveland i,,
the same way in 1850. IN the same
year John NJ. Ward, nov a New
York attorney, pitched such game
against Bufalo while playing with
The Providence club. The other
member of the "hig six" was G. ".
Bradley, OF St. Louis, who did not
permit Hartford player to reach
hrst base in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
American Relay
Runners Better
British Mark $
Penn and Cornell Race in
Faster Time Than Rec
ords of English Teams
BY lack Masters

1t will be interesting to learn Just
bow English critics react to the re
suits of the relay carnival held at
Philadelphia last Saturday. Certainly
Il was disastrous afternoon for Brit
sh records, which were treated with
scnnt respect by the University Of
Pennsylvania athletes and the boys
from Cornell.
Two years ago the management of
the relays invited a combined team
from Oxford and Cambridge to com
pete against the best college athletes
in this country for the American two
mile relay championship. The Britons
came and not only conquered, but es-
tnblished a worlds record of 1850 2-5,
which it appeared would stand for
some time to come. 1t was quite a pill,
but We swallowed it and managed
somehow to smile.
Three weeks ago Penn team met
the Oxford and Cambridge teams in a
triangular race in London, this time at
four miles. and Cambridge scored a
rather hollow victory over the Red and
Blue, winning in 1907 2-S, new Eng
liSh record The English critics did
very little Growing over their victory,
but it was evident that in their opinion
American collegians had little chance
to regain the laurels that had once
been theirs.
One Second Better Than Record
The results Of the two and four mile
relays last Saturday have swept the
slate clean again: Penn, with Mere
dith, Holden, McNullin and Brown, ran
a glorious race at cWo miles and clipped
one full second from the mark which
the Englishmen created in 1920, and
the Cornell team which won the four
mile race covered the distance in
l756 3-5, as against 1907 2-5 for the
British record.
Larry Brown, who ran anchor against
Cambridge when the latter won, was
the whole Penn team Saturday. This
great little runner who was beaten Off
by Stallard in London at mile. gave
Helffrich, of Penn State, thirty yards
and beat him to the tape by twelve
covering the half mile within Ia sec
onds Of the worlds record.
The Cornell men who ran within 2-5
seconds of the worlds record in win
ming the four-mile race averaged
1929 320 per mile and Edward Kirby,
the former Newark high school star
covered the distance in 424 flat. This
team would have beaten Cambridge on
April 3, and there are no four collie
gians in England who can run within
ten seconds of Cornell's winning time
of 1886 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

EntOn was leadinp voinC into tho
los+ Io,, ot .,o c.a, ,D-,S1,
,', ''P VI '"o '''S' neat aiu 'ooNe"
nKe n sure winner Spencer, IN
/ jumping" his bike, almost threw him
solr ,,h;ol, ,.o,.o E,+o alo1 u
'ciA' "HiCH gave Ehtoh m adoed ad-
vantage Thron ouar+ere Of q Ian
Va i'P
from home Eaton was leading by TWEEN
80 g. -, -,
Iy-HVe Earas. spencer kicked with
every ounce OF speed he had in his
aro,,',, 1ra4 P' ~
"'ouhu Eaton coming oo"h Ihe nome
Stretch ana beat hlm over the tape
IOOkinr over his shou1dpr
Fatnn tr;ad - r;do ttn eoco,,d to,4
... .h ~ '.c 9:So''1 ''oA,
from thc rear IN orqer TO rlde around
Spencer. Arthur was lust as fast rid
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Cain Victor Over Dwyer
In Unionport Road Run

Willie Cain. of the Mohawk A c.,
who has been showing fine speed in
road races hereabouts, won an i'm
portant victory yesterday afternoon,
when he defeated the veteran Mike
Dwyer, clubmate, in the invitation
runs OF the Unionport A. c., at Union
port. Both men started from scratch.
and Cain beat Dwyer by three yards
in $3.50. The distance was four and
a half miles.
The summaries follow:
Pos. Name and club Handicap. Time
w. Cain. Mohawk A. c.. Scratch rs 80
M Dwyer Mohawk A CScratch 2S:3l
c. ..I,...:.:...,. 2:l5 1920
4-W. O'Donnell. Mohawk
A c. ,.................Sc Scratch 29:40
5-W Boak, Mohawk A. c Scratch $3.50
Sc. Capananio, Union
port a. G. ...........S Scratch 29;56
port a. G. ., ''...,...... l:10 8o:1o
A. 6. .t..........,.. $50 a2:lo
A. G. '.....,."..',,.. 49, '.p 400 a2:22
A. c. 'e''. ',....'..''o. ''lO''''o' 1870 s2:42
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Bouts Hereabouts

TO MIGHT
Broadway l.. A-Johnny Gray X.
Johnny Cannon. ~ rounds
Frccport :. C.-.Jack Stone - n.r
Lynch. II rounds.
TUESDAY
madison Spnare Gard~n--Babc Her
i''Hh w. Pepper Martin. ~ rounds
broad \. G., Nesgark-Pbillv kr,t,,
W.. Eddie Augcnt 10 rounds ~
NEDA ESoAY
nr"adwsy l.. A.---Drool>lyn CoiIcp.
'iub amateur houts
TIL KSDaN
- lo2d Medical Regiment Amor
80 utS hayes ~, Charley Murray, 10
FRIDAY
M"dlSon Square Garlen-Iobnnv npr-
zee vs.. Lew Fender. - rounds
broadWaY T.. A.--Brool>iyn CoIlece
tiuD amateur bouts
SATURDAY
Rink s.. C.--JaclS bernstein rs. Arcbi.
walker, i: rounds ''''
Gus o11s5orO Stadium N.onr Je;,rd
thD-Nt!se Gibbons v. Mil>e O'Dowd
41th regiment Arro-v-Y o,tr.z Mi
canris - sammy hirsch. 20 rounds
9th E"gimcnt A-mcry-i5r,ri,,.. F.v
vs.. Jimmy McDonouGh. - rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Kentucky St;U L0yoI TO tie Horse

RHORSMtN of the bluegrass belt could
to the breeding
tion the which this loyalty just
test
Not appeared danger
clement would be able bill through Kentucky Legislature
which would seriously with
for the the
least.
The Kentucky TrottnG Horse
the in
$2 900 Kentucky
twoyearod class 1924
This considerably
Kentucky horsemen lead
acehorse kentucky
O thoroughbred wise
enough to solid
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Mrs. Mallory Welcomes Contest

IE reports
of
Eleanor this
illuminating that the
young French girl has back into her
a country, aggressive
players figured might trouble Mile.
sdeably
game No player
competition.
Mallory CHAMPION starts her
preliminary training Hills preparatory sailing
Will Wimbledon
worlds
heartily Mallory dramatically
Hills August
" not al her % OF that achievement
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
New Yorks VIII,
> occcr Title
from Todd, 80
shipyards Team Unexpec,.
e. ediy Beaten for State
trophy i'll Final Round

With an unexpectedly dec;s;ro -.
.0's oy the score of 3 goals to over
we eN-hatlonal champion soccer tenn
VI lodd Shipyards, of BROOKLYN. at
new York Oval yesterday afternoon
,"e New York Football Club. second
WAS year in the American Soccer
league won the final round of the an
""al cup tie competition of the South.
crh New York State Football Associa.
uo"' 'hereby coming into possession of
ia Ine state trophy captured by the Todds
iaSt year, acquired the metronoIiton
Champlonshlp by winning the rubber
rom their ancient rivals and added q
uV0'ng climax to splendidly successfui
soccer season for New York,
=, 1he biggest crowd that has vet f,Ied
,ne oval witnessed the hard-fought
|uSsle Tor the cup and gave enthusiast
VIC encouragement to every participent
""o Drought or a particularly fine bit
~ p'"! At malt time, with the score
at %, New York had the game we'll
tor one of the famous come-hacks 80
the Brooklynites, but, thanks to jnv;n'
rialize. N'0 "o' mate
for tfteen minutes it was min and
tuck between the seemingly weli veil
matched teams, and then Andrews raced
with the ball down the left vino u'i,,d
ing up with a hard shot at Todds nnoi
N>eAzniIl made q partial stop. but an
{he rebound Andrews and Dueran foI.
io"co up. The point was credited IN
hn"rcWs. Seven minutes from hale
tI'ne puggan, with a stnging drive
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
THE 7 Z ROUNDUP ! }
b. The Staff

either Of the New York baseball clubs strength
PLAYED
and Pittsburgh and the Yankees have have
cleveland and the Browns The positions occupied by the
the
each was better than expecel6 20
beng at TIE the weeks
Of It's
ltsc Each certain
pitching staff
with Ruth and Mouse outcd
in buckng continued success
being in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

nd until o won, it will remain in the
possession &C the Lakewood Club. Tho
name of ihe winner each year will be
engraved on the cup, and gold medal
siFnifying such victory will be pre-
sented each season by the club.
The committee is preparing to make
this tournament one Of the biggest and
best fixtures Of the metropolitan seq
son each year. In addition to the regu-
lar spring, tournament, which Will start
on Thursday, and which will be open
to all members Of clubs bclonring to
the United States Golf Association or
any other recognized golf association.
there will be the Stanley Memorial
Cup competition for seniors, starting
tomorrow. Golfers of ffty-five years
Of age or more are eligible for this
tournament.
Joe Krkwood, the Australian trick
shot wonder, sailed Saturday aboard
the Celtic for England, where he will
play in the British open Champion
ship. Kirkwood will return immedi-
ately after that tournament for an ex-
hibition tour Of the United States.
Walter Hagen, who is to accompany
the young Anzac, will sal! for England
N about two weeks.
Charles Dillingham; has announced
that he will donate a trophy to be
known as the Globe Championship Cup,
which will be given the winner of an
actor golfers tournament. All actors
now appearing in New York produc-
tions viii be eligible. Mr.. Dillingham
has delegated Oscar Shaw. golf cham
pion of the Lambs, to organize the
meeting.
Golf critics on the other side are
expecting great things this season Of
Arthur Havers, the young English pro-
fessional. Havers has been playing
great golf in various spring tourna-
ments this year. Recently he had
68 on the Royal Norwich course. Ha-
vers is only twentythree years old.
He first attracted notice when but fif-
teen years of age.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

..s,, vas gwen tHultseSS sup
,.vticularly by Mcclellan a
F'N roo.. snappy fielding retire d
. : T,s.r. a, first. Collins also re
Nd fsur on aiss. Only a'S balls were were
~ .s,s far into the Outheld' and these
~. ,',., r.tAered in by Hooper and M0st.i
- "' s,.le difficulty. Robertson fame ID
s''l :, 7;..,s as part Of his contributlo"
t. ps..ss. days work,
u,.,,sr Cobb called in two pine
sit,.u IN the ninth in an effort to sto--
pss,,,;on, but they went down as then
,..mn,,es did before them
s.,A. from the second inning, IN
chic. ,b. visitors scored their two
~, pills,te also showed splendid
sntroL
When Johnny Bessleg, batting TO-
sllstte sitter the first two men were r
,,,,a IN the ninth. flied TO MostiI th
,nxd Of $4,000 rushed madly at Ro,
.,t,ou and, reaching his SIDE before b,
20, to the base line on MS way froL.
se field, raised him high on then
,Aoulders and carried him to the club
house
Tyen,y.four men had been retired
/, scht innings before Danny Clark
m,tiag for Rigney in the Tigers n'ntn.
iaced the pitcher. Clark swung wicked
jya the frst pitch and missed it, then
took the second strike and made in
,psction Of the leather. As he had
done almost invaliDly, Robertson used
2 f st ba with Clark and, cutting the
third one over, sent him back to the
benea. Manion, the next hitter, lunged
a. the bal, but raised it for an easy
oat BY Collins.
For the first time Robertson showed
Signs of nervousness when Bassler,
pulled off the bench by Manager Cobb
10 hit for Pillette appeared. Johnny
took 8 punch at the ball and sent it
Isopng TO Mostil for the final out.
Robertson possessed control that
was uncanry. He never as IN p h
with a batter, and consequently did
not feel obliged a any t.D, to groo..
pitch to avoid passing a single man.
Behind him, too. the Sox played air
tight ball, not an error Of any kind
ms1ins the machine-like defense. O
the twenty-seven men who faccd
Foler,s.n onl! five hi the bail out o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
six Golf Clubs Added

Within The last few days SIX new
clubs have joined the Long Island Coli
ASSOCIATION. They are st Adams,
Oakland, Belleclaire, Pomonok En-
glneers and Massapequa, making a
total OF nineteen. As the list now
embraces majority Of the leading
clubs on Long Island q represen enlative
entry for the associations trst annual
championship tournament. 30 be held at
Lido, May II to IS. is assured
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Yale did not figure in the relays, for
the simple reason that Tommy Camp
bell was not available to the team. The
ace Of the Blue combination was eligi-
bic, but for some reason did not COM
pete. II was stated that he was being
held in reserve for thc dual meet with
Princeton, but this docs not seem like
ly, as the American championship re-
lay is far more important event.
Possibly Tommy is through. He has
not shown to advantage since his col
lapse at Cambridge Stadium last sum
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

,,oue From Minneapolis First to Accomplish Feat,
IN the Major Leagues Since 1908; Fans Carry
p;,cher Off Field al Close OF Sensational Cama

vrRoT April SoCharley Robertson Chicago American 1ao
- .n,sred baebas hall Of fame to-day by pitching norr no
F1 rainst Detroit, the Whle SoX winning to O. Not Ti
~ ,enns the Tigers from first base throughout the ninc i
obtained by the White Sox from Mnne polls paraleIed tho
d JOSS hurng against Ed Walsh of Chicago October 1qoa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Shea and McDonough
Win HandbalI Tile

Dan Sea and Pat McDonou,h, of the
irlnlty Club, won the metropolitan
doubled handball championship vestcr.
day, defeating William Sakman and
Edward Groden, of the Pastime A. c.,
the defending title holders, 16-21, ,
Ellis, 2l-l8, 2l-2 The result was
I decided upset, as the Pastime A. c.
men had been installed strong ia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Public Links Golfer Sisoutd Be Eonsiderale

HNASMUCH the will not he W providing golf
New York
The CorIand Moshou
Pelham be than this Every
body therefore, will lend The will
speed the player will have
Beginners Sundays. Surely
the
These also would themselves we'll
bit before play around
Corandt day last week there
dregarded practically every They attempt
through
albeit struggle
fifteen Those
the bhooves all public links golfers
to adhere strictly the rules OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
MCkim Running Well

Clarence McKim, of Princeton, is
again rounding into condition. In run
ming fourth in the l00-yard dash which
LeConey won in the amazing time of
O:09 As the former Barringer High lad
was less than two yards behind the
Lafayette star. LeConey led from
start to finish, with Graeb. of Column
bia; Lovejoy, of Cornell, and McKim
JOY was second by inches, and Graeb
was right at the Cornell mans shoul-
der.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
ArfI'ur Spencer Wins Feature
Race on Nework Bicycle Track
Defeats Ray Ealon in Straight Meats at One Nile
Zach; Orlando Pani Sets Fasl Pace and
Scores Easy Victory Over Alfred Coullet

Arthur Spencer displayed brilliant speed defeating Raw Eaton IN
Two straight heats of oneme match before
eodron IN Newark yesterday afternoon
loom the bike chanponbi ~ A
lea, which title held l. Kramer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Lakewood Golf Tournament
Opens 'SnIet'' Season This Week
Bv Raw McCarthx

'oors OF the metropolitan had
90 ~ er and do their practcng the
@ no" tofunae comrades polishing swings in
sunny south, VII have swcek
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE CAR
YOU OUGHT TO BUY

HERE is something uncrring in the
instinct by which man knows that
the Pierce-Arrow is the car for him.
A long education in selecting other
things in which the same standards
must hold-things in which a basic
utility is enhanced to conform with
a world where taste, good form, ap-
propriateness and distinction are as
necessary as utility-has taught such
man to seek in Pierce-Arrow the
qualities he insists upon in his other
belongings.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

02 0 o 0 0 0 G %
0 0 0 O 90 90 %
Iigan Sheely. Sac
.i' :, Srunk. Left on
'ases on balls. OFF
t BY rilIette 5. hv
5-Nallin and Evans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14

to all points where trouble was likely
to arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary will be used to pro-
tect the mail trains and facilitate their
regular movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
Ernest Trucks Garden.

Ernest Truck belongs to the COM
placent commuter class. All last win
ter his coy library was filled with
garden and floral catalogues until the
color glare hurt your eyes. Outside
the front yard and the garden awaited
with Impotence the glad spring when
Ernest, the sower, would come forth
to sow. Then someone who knew
and loved Ernest Truck and who be-
lieved in encouraging his planting pro-
pensities sent him box bullying with
envelopes filled with seeds. Oh! such
a lot of nice ambitious seeds! Holly
hooks, pansies, sweet alyssum, trailing
arbutus, bleeding hearts, nasturtiums,
sweet peas and many others, the
names of which were even Greek to
Great Neck.
The great day came and into the
warm bosom of mother earth went
the seed. Then came sun, dew and
rain and all earth's processes and
little bits of green began to rise
ambitiously from the titled earth, but
somehow or other to sower Ernest
they did not look right. They were
too green. and one day came the dis
covery. Instead of all the flowers
with the beautiful names on the en-
velopes were beets, turnips. carrots,
lettuce, radishes and all that sort Of
thing.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
GREAT MEN FOND OF TESTING
Moments of Liehtheartedness Said to
Have Been Part Of Even NapoI.
cons Grim Character.

Sir James Barrie thrust his pick
into a profitable seam when he recent
ly reminded the st. Andrews students
of Scotland that greatness and a GER
tain ightheartedness nearly always go
hand in hand. He gave one or two
examples from ancient and modern
history, and the list could be extended.
1t might be true to say generally
that the greater the man and the
greater his responsibilities the more
zestfully he unbends to the spirit Of
frolic. OF course, there are exceptions
to every rule. Napoleon seems to have
been a little grim and irritable even
when testing, though he could unbend
with his old soldiers. Chatham seems
to have worn his panoply in private
life, though, as matter of fact, we
have no very precise knowledge to go
on in his case, for with him the pri-
vate life was something of sealed
book.
But William Pitt could play the
fool with the best Of them; Fox, SO
long as he could move, loved nothing
better than a romp. William III is
generally regarded as one of the dour-
est characters in history, but there
was an eXception-On the battlefield.
When the bullets were flying he could
even crack a joke. Everyone has
heard stories of Gladstone's grimness,
yet he could be as jolly as any school
boy when he relaxed, as witness the
famous scene of his roll down a grass
slope in token OF his relief when he
gave up the leadership in 1875.
Thackeray was called cynic, but
no one played the fool more heartily;
Bishop Stubs of the Constitutional
History" was the same man as Bishop
Stubs of innumerable good jokes and
bad puns. The gloomy Dean" OF to-
day is known in his own nurseries as
the best of romps and it used to be
said of the chatham set" in the
great days of the Evangelicals that
cheerfulness and high spirits were
their strong characteristics.
Most people regard Austen Cham
berlain as very solemn person, yet
it is on record that while chancellor
of the exchequer he had a race on tea
traps with Lord Hugh Cecil in the
gallery at Hatfield. The list could
be continued Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
A Bit of Philosophy.

A famous hotel man, who is also a
philosopher, once made remark that
would apply to almost any business.
"The greatest mistake" he declared,
'that is commonly made by employees
and managers is to exert themselves
more for the comfort of an old-time
customer than for new one. Ac-
cording to all rules of hospitality and
logic, the person who should receive
the most effort for his entertainment
within ones door is the newcomer"
he continued, according to Nations
Business. SIN your own home you
would not think of making a great
fuss over a man who had been enter
tanned there before, and more or less
ignore another fellow who is receiving
your hospitality for the first time. Yet
in hotel dining room the head waiter
Is most careful to seat the man whom
he has seen there before, and in most
stores the clerks make more fuss over
an old customer than one who is Civ.
ing the store first trial."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-14
STATE
CAPITAL
Want City Cleaned Up.
Baltimore.


A delegation of women called on
Governor Richie to tell him that in
their opinion Baltimore was open too
wide. The day before a delegation
OF preachers had told him that one
of his police justices had no respect
for the Sunday laws. In both in
stances the Governor had Police
Commissioner Charles D. Gather
sitting by his side to give his views
and assist in answering the state
ments of the speakers.
The delegation represented the
Just Government League and the
speakers were Mrs. Robert Walker
and Mrs. Louise Wilson Schwarz.
They held the attention of the Gov
ernor and the Police Commissioner
for three-quarters of an hour, were
told that if the town had not been
closed up tight enough it was be-
cause there were not enough police
men and then they went away say
ing they would appeal to the Board
OF estimates and ask that body to
give the Police Commissioner enough
money to pay all the men he needs.
Give us the men and we will keep
the town Clean" said Commissioner
Gather. IT think it is pretty clean
today. But we need more men to
keep 1t So"
The Governor at one point told the
delegation that he agreed that the
law in the case should be enforced,
but that there was no way of doing it
except through the Police Depart
ment.
Commissioner Gather explained
to the delegation that the Legisla-
ture of 1920 had changed the law
they wanted enforced and in doing
SO had made it more difficult of en-
forcement than it was before. There
not being enough policemen, Mr..
Gather said, the department could
not now do all it wanted to do, but
that plan had been adopted to
deal with the situation where suffi-
cient force was provided.
Mrs. Schwarz wanted to know why
the injunction section of the present
law could not be invoked. Mr..
Gather replied that such a case was
now pending in court.
The Governor explained the law
and why such a proceeding would
not Only he imnrOner lint mia wful
The Executive could not interfere
with the courts.
Mrs. Walker next suggested that
there should be some way to punish
the keepers of disorderly houses to
the fullest extent that is provided
for any other offense.
THAT would mean to hang them,"
remarked the Governor.
"And it would be a good thing"
replied Mrs. Walker.