davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Safe or Out


Copyright. 1879.
Q. Can player pitch, then play in
the outfleld and then first base In tho
same game?
4. 4 player may play any number Of
positions In the same game. moving from
one to the other, II he IL not taken out
by tho manager.
o. Can base be stolen on a caught
foul tip7
4. Yes. II counts y strike.
@ Which way must a player turn af-
ter passing first base?
A.. Either way. But II he mAkes =
manifest attempt to 70 to second bnse he
forfeits his right t0 return to first without
danger Of being put out.
9. IL the catcher does not have the
ball in his possession has he tho right TO
block baserunner?
a. The catcher has no right to block
q baserunner without having the ball In
his possession.
q Is II legal to leave glove on the
Held when your side comes in to bat?
a. There II no rule against II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

Brookings, 5. D.. April l0.-The
first conference track and field meet
OF the North Central Intercollegiate
conference will be held at the South
Dakota State college athletic field
here May p, with teams represent
ing eight members of the conference
entered.
Although it is too early for track
and field coaches to make accurate
predictions regarding the success oI
their teams, all have put their men
through indoor workouts, and now
have started outside work.
With the exception of Creighton
university, all the institutions that
will be represented have developed
track and field teams previous to
this season. At Creighton, Coach
Charles Moriarty is working with
collcge-grcen men, some Of whom
are showing speed in the dashes, and
he hopes to develop point winners
in the field events.
Morningside Has Stars.
Morningside college, at Sioux
City, has developed many smar;
runners under Coach J. NJ. Saunder-
son, who has sent winners into the
collegiate section of the Drake re-
lays more frequently than any other
entry. Saunderson is strong for the
half-mile event and is expected tc
furnish the fastest competition ir
this entry. His quarter milers should
also push those of other schools
and he usually develops good helt
material.
At Vcrmilion, Coach John w
Stewart has group of veteran track
and field men, among whom are al
most sure point winners in th'
dashes, the pole vault, the high jumI
and the javelin throw.
Coach Henry Bell. now at De
Moincs university, Des Moines, ha
a habit of turning out good tracl
rmen. In Johnson, he has one OF tn
best half milers and 440-yard runner
IN the middle west. While johnson
was at North High school in tha
city, he won the state championship
Bell is expected to enter point win
ners in the weights. dashes an
hurdles. as we'll.
/ Track to Be Fast.
/ The North Dakota entries, tn
University of North Dakota a
Grand Forks and the State Agri
cultural college at Fargo, are ex
pected to send some fast mer
Coach Paul Davis, at the university
has some good men in all events
and Coach Stanley Borleske. at til
Fargo institution, has similar line
up. Both teams. however, will b
handicapped because OF later out
door start than the other conferenc
members. because of weather cond
tons.
St. Thomas college, St. Paul, ha
had several tract teams that hay
shown to good advantage. Coac
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Milan Pleased With the
Showing Of Senators

Washington. April 10.-Thc Ma
tionals virtually finish their training
work today when they meet the
Georgetown university nine III their
final exhibition game, Manager Milan
does not conceal his satisfaction over
the teams showing in taking seven
out OF II games in the series flashed
with the Boston Braves, which ended
here Yesterday with 8 to2 victory
for the home team. What pleases
him most about yesterdays game
was that it was earned by two recruit
pitchers, Brillheart and Gleason.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Today in Ring History

Twenty-seyen Years Ago.
George Lavigne (The Saginaw Kid
against Jerry Marshall, draw, Chicago, s
rounds.
Twenty-six Years Ago.
Young Griffo bested George Reynolds.
Albany, N. Y. 6 rounds.
Twenty Years Ago.
frankie Neil against Eddie Hanlon,
draw, Oakland, Cal, Is rounds.
Fourteen Years Ago.
James Edwards Britt knocked out by
Packey Mcfarland, Coma, Cal, rounds.
Twelve Years Ago.
Tommy Burns won from Bill Lang,
Sydney, N. s. W., 20 rounds. I'LL
Ten Years Ago.
Packey Mcfarland knocked out Willie
Schaefer. Quincy, H., 4 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Clymcr Wins Two Events
in Motorcycle Contest

San Juan Capistrano, Cal. April
10-Floyd Clymer of Denver won
the principal event of the annual
motorcycle climbing meet here to-
day, the experts race for machines
of 6l-inch piston displacement, and
the experts event for 57-inch ma
chimes as well.
Clymer drove stock machine
over the 500-foot hill, part of which
is at Is per cent grade, in % As
seconds. Hitherto no machine has
gone over the hill except in the open
events, in which any kind of trac-
tion is perfnitted,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

In Iowa it is different. There
is no law in the Hawkcyc state lc-
galizing the fistic game. Therefore,
Britton could fight to his hearts
content within the lines OF Iowa
and not lose his title, unless he was
knocked cuckoo.
Britton's manager seems 10 favor
fighting Padgctt in the Bluffs, April
25. with no decision attached. The
legion expects to land the match to-
dav
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
May Reorganize League

Sidney, Neb., April l0.-(Special.)
A move has been started to revive
the Lodgepolc Valley baseball league,
with Kimball, Potter, Sidney, Lodge
pole, Julcsburg and Dalton in the
field. Each town will have local
players, but can employ individual
players if they choose, but must sub
nit list of all of their players and
cannot substitute players without the
consent of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Wins Skate Title

Chicago, April 10.-Roland Cioni
OF Akron. o., last night won the
worlds championship roller skating
tournament here with so points to
his credit. Cioni also won the TO-
mile race, the final tournament event,
his time being 1929 is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Captain Anson Is Doing
Nicely After Operation

Chicago, April l0.-"Cap." Adrian
c. Anson. for years manager of the
Chicago National league baseball
club, was resting we'll at hospital
today following hurried operation
Saturday. The veteran sportsman
will be 70 years old April II. He
was stricken while on the streets
Saturday and was rushed to a hos
pital. Physicians say his condition is
not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

meet "C owhoy
fadgett. Dolores,
Colo. in a 10
round norleeision
bout in ouneil
Bluffs. April 2S.
Soon after il
was discovered
yesterday that no
suitable opponent
could be secured
for Monday night
lsgainst Iadge,t in
a l0-round en-
counter. the Bluffs
matchmaker inl-
mediately & o I
busy lining up a
show ior April q.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Lefty" Stellar Signs
With Beatrice Club

Beatrice. Nsb,. April io.-(Sneeial
Telegram Lefty" Willie Stellar
pitcher for tile Hastings bail club in
the old State league. and one time a
member OF the pitching staff OF the
ST. Joseph club OF the Western
league. today signed a eon,rae, to
luri for Beatrice in the Nebraska
State league this coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
"Red" Tucker Signs
With Ernie Adams

Red Tucker, Sheridan (Wyo.)
infielder, has been signed by Ernie
Adams, manager OF the Norfolk
, State league baseball club.
The Sheridan player probably will
play third for Adams team.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Lincoln High Invited
to Hastings Track Meet

Lincoln. April l0.-(Speeial.)-
Lincoln High school has received an
invitation from the Hastings High
school 10 compete in a track meet
TO be held there May 6. As a ,ri-
angular meet between Lincoln. Uni
yersity Place and Wilber has been
arranged for that date the locals
will be unable 10 enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

The Cowboy" says he Is WIZ
ing TO tight Tor the Iowans April
Is, so il remains for the Bluffs le-
gion matchmaker to sign an oppo-
nent.
Get Champion Britton." ehirped
Ray Avis. popular little manager
OF the Cowboy"
The legion matchmaker wired
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

Bfitton S manager
offering the well
terwcight king a
handsome purse
TO exchange ring
greetings with the
Colorado leather
pusher.
Bri,ton has re-
fused offers TO
fight in Omaha
because the Ne
braska b oxin &
law says there
must he a ref
crcc's decision at
the end OF the
bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Cook Disqualified
in Bout With Beckett

London, April 10. - George
Cook, Australian pugilist, was dis
qualified in the sixth round of a
scheduled 20-round bout here to-
night with Joe Beckett for the
championship Of the empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Yale to Start Practice

Macon, Ga, April l0.-Thirty-
eight candidates for, the Yale base
ball team are due to arrive here to-
day for their spring training. Games
with a number of southern colleges
will be played here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Exhibition Games

Washington, April 10 r. Fl. e.
Boston Nationals ................2 )
Washington Americans ..........3
Batteries: Marquard. McQuillan, Oesch-
ger and ONeil; Mogridge, zacharay and
Charity.
Brooklyn, y. Y. April 10 r. H. r.
New York Americans ..........7 IL
Brooklyn Nationals ..............0
Batteries: Murray and Hoffman: RuCk-
er, Gordinisr, Decatur and Deberry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Pierce Wins Oncner

Pierce, Neb., April l0.-(Special)
Pierce High school opened the
baseball season at Wausa Friday.
Pierce won by the score of l8 to 8.
The battery for Pierce was Mag
danz, Ruhlow and ]. Sparr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Ruff Brothers Donate
Sign to Local Gun Club

Louie and Lee Ruf, proprietors
OF the Magnetic Sign company. Of
South Omaha. have donated she
Omaha Gun club large sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
HITS AAeMIssES
BY THE 6UFEALOES~
OMAHA.
Totals 3427 13 ]
Totals "a 2417 {

xBatted for Drugman in the sixth.
xxBatted for Stokes in the ninth.
Wichita Falls .....4 1 8 I xii
Omaha ............0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 l. s
Two-base hits: Beck, 2: Tanner, Miller.
O. Rrien, Ruth. Summa. Griffin, Manush.
Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Kitch-
ems, Lingle. Stokes. Herman. Stolen bases:
Gislason. Griffin, Wilcox, Miller Hits: OFF
Burch, in innings; off Baumgart-
ner, 5 In / inning; off Drugman, 1 in
/ inning; off Ruth, s in 7 innings; off
Ramsey, 3 In 2 innings. First base on
balls: OFF Ruth. 4: off Ramsey. 2: off
Baumgardner, 4; off Stokes, l. Struck
out: Ruth, 9: by Burch, /; by Stokes.
/ Hit by pitched ball: Miller. Um-
pires: Okrie and Bowman. Time of
game: 800 Attendance 2,235.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Jack BrittOn
May Fight in
Council Bluffs
Wellerweisht Champ Offered
Bout With Cowboy
Padgett for
April %.

lack RFiltan. High Knight among
the Knights OF the Stuffed GaunI'
lst IN the wslleFwsigh, division, may
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
STAND BEHIND YOUR c. OF c.

What arguments are most off, ten advanced by those who re- frain from standing behind the Cham Der of Commerce financial ly? The most common, one is, because 1 don't get anything out of it personally. The sec- ond is, because the other fel- low doesn't belong" The third is, Because my competitor does not pay aS I think he should or as much as I do."
 The Chamber of Commerce so functions as to benefit the com
 nunity. The individual is bene-
 fitted by> the commercial ad- vance ment of the city and by the improvement in civic mat ters. However, the Secretary daily performs service for an individ ual member in the way of furnishing information or. send ing to outside inquirers informa- tion regarding the business of 0 local concern. Taking out 0 membership for a personal gain, other than that derived from the accomplishment of the Chamber for the generargood, is an incor- rect attitude.
 Don't join the Chamber of Commerce because the other fell low belongs, or stay out because he iS not member. The con- sciousness of having performed your own civic duty is all that should count The fact what i,,1r 1h fn more logical reason than that you should use crooked business methods because your competi- tor does.
 No Chamber of Commerce could Roperly function and avoid at some time or other do- ing something that an individual would take exception to or that would cause him to feel his own personal interest had been hurt.
 The officials and the board of directors make mistakes, but the many accomplishments so far overshadow the mistakes as to make the latter not worthy of serious notice. The board of directors spend much time and thought in the interest of No gales and it tries to use it's best efforts to that end. The thirty members of the board are re- sponsible business men of the community and truly represent g. cross section of it's commercial activity, and were elected to the individual mem- berS. S.-Democrat
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
SWYLIE-POLLOCK.

At high noon on Washington's Birthday, Miss Mabel Wylie, lovely daughter of Alderman and Mrs. T. J. Wylie and J. L. Pol lock, well known lawyer, were married at St. Andrews Epis. copal church, the Rev. Henry Clark Smith, officiating.
 Miss Marie Arado was the brides maid and MT. Charles Strauss of Tucson, groomsman. Little Jean Glissan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Glissan was ring bearer.
 The wedding march from Loen- grin. was played by Miss. Nell Wilson, and Miss Gertrude Glis- san sang 70 Promise Me-"
 Immediately after the beauti- full and impressive ceremony, a brilliant reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The happy bride and groom departed on the afternoon train for sunny California where they will spend their honey moon. taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends and acquaihtances.
 MT. and Mrs. Pollock will make their home in Nogales, where Attorney Pollock enjoys a splendid law practice.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
CUMMINGS BOYS MEET HERE.

Yesterday was great day for the Cummings family in Santa Cruz county, says yesterday 8 Democrat.
 For the first time in many years all five brothers of the Cummings family who have their home at Gala basas and many in- terests in the county, were to- gether here.
 W. N. (BilD Cummings arriv- ed from Watsonville, California, on Washington's birthday, and Tom Cummings arrived from Carbo, Sonora, where he has large cattle interests. Joe Cum mings, one of the most popular members of the customs force, joined the party as did Jim Cum mingS, who is foreman of the Sorrells brothers cattle ranch, and John Cummings of Gala basas now in charge of the interests of the Cummings family in the county.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
POPULATION OF SONORA. MEX.

Census figures for the State of Sonora, Mexico, for the year of 1921 show a total population of 265, 384, as compared with 267,- 474 returned by the 1910 census, a decrease in eleven years of 2,09O. @
 Referring to the census fig ures. Consul Francis J. Dyer, of Nogales, Sonora, says: "The exodus of large numbers of Mex jeans to the United States dur ing the revolution, and the inn portation by American agricul- tural and mining interests of many thousands of contract la- borers, a large percentage of whom are still in the United States because of the failure of the contractors to keep their agreement with the Immigration Service to return the laborers to Mexico, easily accounts for the reported decrease in the popula- tion of Sonora.
 It may also be suggested that the present national government of Mexico is essentially Sonoran and that many citizens of Sonora with their families and connec- tions, and some times servants and retainers, have entered the government service in Mexico City and elsewhere.
 Owing to the incomplete con- dition of the census returns the office of the governor at Hermo- Cil iG lal a f0 rriu hi sulate the fignres for this cone sular district, but it has furnish ed the population returns for all the seventy three municipalities in the state, and the list, as fur nished, is given herewith:
 Hermosillo, the capital, has 19. 237 inhabitants; Nogales, 14,- 753, (which included consider able surrounding territory, the city proper having about 2,OOO people; Agua Prieta, 5186; Al tar. 2148; Arizpe, 5175; Caborca, 3.657; Cananea, II, ,269; Cumpas, 5,635; Imuris, $500; Magdalena, 6,255; Moctezuma, 3,O74; Naco- zari, 4,943; Pilares de Nacozari, 3,137; Santa Ana, 4,974; Santa Cruz, 92O; Saric, 2,OO7; Ures, e,332.
 With industry ofall kinds at low ebb, the State has lost many of it's people and a re- sumption Of activity in mining, agriculture, cattle raising and public works will make a great change in the course of the com ing twelve months according to present indications.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PoRPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 R R Richardson, doing business under tho name of Patagonia Conner cial Company, plaintiff, vs. Mariana Soto, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein R R. Richardson, doing business under the name of Pata gonia Commercial Company, was plain tiff. and Mariana Soto, defendant, upon of February, 1922, IF favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Three Hundred Seventy Nine and 29-10O Dollars tS379 29). cur rent lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest Of said defend ant in and to the following described property. o-wit:
 An undivided one-fourth interest in and to the Black Eagle Mine, situat ted and located in the Harshaw Mining district. Buenn Vista and Blue Bird Mining locations situated and located in the Harshaw Mining district. The location notice Of which is recorded Tn the office of the County Recorder of IS, at pages 106, 1O5 and 1O6 respec- ] lively.
 { Notice is hereby given that will on the 14th day of March, 1922. at 2:30 o'clock p. n. of said day. at the court
 house door, City of Nogales. Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona. sell at
 public auction. for current lawful money | of the United States of America, all the
 right. title, claim and interest of said | defendant iu and to the above describ-
 ed property. or as much thereof as | may be necessary to satisfy eaid judg- 1 ment, with interest and costs. with ac
 cruing costs. to the high bidder, for | cash.
 Dated thls 18th day of February, A | D, 1922
 | GEORGE J WHITE, Sheriff. By JOHN BOWMAN, l 2 IS 1t Under Sheyiff.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25

Don't fail to go to the city hall and see Pat Parker, deputy in ternal revenue collector. He'll help you make out your income tax report, for the year 1921.
 The many friends in Nogales of Sam Heslet, we'll known So- nora mining man, will be pleas ed to learn that Sam has almost completely recovered from in. jnries received recently when his trusty @ horse threw him. Credit for his speedy recovery is due John Higginbotham, Laird of Carbo, who rendered first aid
 Members of the Nogales Ro tary and Kiwauis club who at tended the joint conference of those clubs at the state peniten- tiary at Florence last WedneS day, report the conference a big success in every way, with large attendance. Attorney Duae Bird of this city, who is state Com mander of the American Legion, was one of the principal speak CTS. An address was made by Governor Thomas B. Campbell.
 At a meeting held recently of the Nogales Democratic Central Committee, the names of the following we'll known represent ative Democratic citizens, were recommended to the Democratic voters at the coming city prim ary election, to nominate can Id Q Mo VI A l. dermen: For Mayor, James A. Harrison; for aldermen: Benj. J. Jones, J. A. Legarra, Sam Leeker, Duane Bird and T. M. Ford, Jr.
 Thursday evening a party of American sportsmen en route to the Yaqui river country, Sonora, were passengers on the south bound train. Those in the party were, William S. Hartley and Arthur Davidson of Milwaukee, James L.. McGee and Frank l.. Wood of Los Angeles, F. H. Manson of Reno, Nevada, and John George, who has extensive interests in the Yaqui river country. MT. George will chap erOne Gne party while they are in the south country.
 The Nogales Builders Elk. change, recently organized in this city by local contractors and builders, will hold a meeting on next Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The officers of the new organi II N sI- president; Wm. F. Haynes, first. vice president; Chas. Rankin, second vice president; J.. B. Campbell, treas; Thos. Woods. secretary. The directors are: Vim. F. Haynes, Cbas. Rankin, Chas. Moody. A. S. Noon, John and Harry Hines. The | motto of the NoRales Builders is Build Better Build Nogales."
The border vidette., 1922-02-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.
In the Superior Court of the State
 as A,;.ooo :, oDd For tbo

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Antonio Heredia, deceased.
 It appearing to the court by the petition this day filed by Librada Heredia, administratrix of the es- tate of Antonio Heredia, deceased, that It is necessary to mortgage the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said estate and charges of administration.
 It Is Therefore Ordered by the Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, ap- pear before the said Superior Court on the 18th day of March, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock q. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the court house Tn the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Librada Here dia, as administratrix of said estate, to mortgage the real estate describ- cd in her petition, and that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, A newspaper printed and published in Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated this 21st day of January, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR, Judge of the above entitled court.
 First pub. Jan. 2S.-7t.
The border vidette., 1922-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Benham are to be ill at their resid- ence in the Patagonia road.