davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Penn State Scores Easy
Victory Over Syracuse, l2-6

snec,or Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 3.--Penn
states wrecking crew went :nto action
In the fourth and fifth innings to-day
and pounded out enough rurs to down
Syracuse IL to 6. The game was OF the
free hitting variety. with Bezdek's maui
ers doing most of the hitting. Ullery'
Palm and Bedenk were heavy hitters'
the latter getting triple, double and
single.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Two base hit--Bedenk. Three base hits
Ullery, Bedenk Sacrifice hits-Gallagher.
Maloney. Sacrifice flies-Clause. Ludwick.
Gallagher. Lightner. Stolen base-kellogg.
Double piay-Maloney (una ssisted). Struck
out--By Dzwiiewski, 1: by Gallagher. D;
by Miller. ). Bases on balls-Off Dzwilewski.
2; off Gallagher, 1. Hit by pitcher-Savage.
Umpire--Logue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Two, base hits-'Warren, Botting. Three
base hits-Aldrich. O'Hearn 2. Sacrifice
hits -Botting. Aldrich. Garrity. Mallory.
Stolen bases-O'Hearn. Eddy, Crane, Aldrich
2. Warren. Left on bases-Princeton. u:
Yale. Z. Bases on balls-Off Chittenden. a:
off Townsend. 3: off Beebe. 2; off Thomas.
2 Struck out--By Chittenden, 1 by Town
eend. !; by Thomas. J.. Hits--Off Townsend.
tnone out in the SEVENTH: off Beebe, 4
(two out IN SEVENTH off Thomas, I in ! 1-3
Innings. Passed ball-Mallory. Umpires-
Hildebrand and EmsIie. Time OF game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

ly believe we have been and are
doing more to boost along pros
perity than most people realize--
first, by being satisfied with pery
small professionally, main tain
ing our help at any cost, and, third,
by keeping down expenses to the
bone.
These savings are vividly indi-
Gated in the wonderfully low prices
we quote on mems and young
mems suits--which we now sell
direct to the public at wholesale
prices-namely, S13.95 and S15.35
for 2 piece summer suits-and
S17.44, S22.78, S24.SS, S27.44,
$1,000 and $34.S6 for regular 8
piece suits.
These. prices also include the
regular dealers 10 Discount,
which now goes to you instead Of
the dealer.
The above quotations, remem-
ber, are for absolutely high grade,
100 per cent pure ,oool garments, cut,
tailored and finished on custom
built lines, and sold with our
guarantee 10 return your money IN
stdntly if you feel dissatisfied in
any particular.
For those hard to fit, we WIFI
measure and cut a suit to order at
slight extra cost.
II you believe in a square deal
the policies we are fostering, as
well as getting the most remarkable
clothing values. style and salts
faction that any firm can offer,
we earnestly solicit your patron
age-guaranteeing you absolutely
against any disappointment
whatever.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
To Invite Women Hockey
Team to Play in England

LONDON June 3.-The Ali-England
Women's Hockey Association decided
to-day to invite an American women's
team to visit Engla in 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RACErRAcK,

BELMONT 3-Cloudyt aud
Starts
Curragh-LaClM
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. .32 8 1927 II o
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for O'Neil In the eighth inning.
Tran for Cruise in the ninth inning.
New York ....... o 2 0-2
Boston ........... o o 0 0 o o = 1-8
Two base hits-Meusel. Young. Cruise.
Nixon. Three base hit-Cruise. Sacrifices
Young, j. Barnes, Kelly. Boeckel. Double
plays--Bancroft. Snyder. Croh and Frisch;
J. Barnes and Kelly. Left on bases-New
York, H. Boston, .. Bases on balls-Oft
McQuillan. 1: off Marquard. 1. Struck out
BY McQuillan. !. Hits-Of McQuillan, II
in innings; off Marquard. none in / In
ming. Winning pitcher--Marquard. Umpires
Moran and Quigley. Time of game-1 hour
and 3s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
oss FOURTH RAcE-The SUBURBAN II

Aco the
rand half
ooV . Co wnr.SY
J s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04


RoaA
ourup
34 Fashion
Place
The New York herald., 1922-06-04


rain Anns Rooney
33
OOC Post.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

UP wln tho and held
Ghost quit
9S7
or ss. liza 25 o King Puff
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race-seiiing. three-year-olds and
upward: six and a half furlongs, main
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The Batting orgy.

Two more runs were scored by the
Ellis In the eighth. Thomas walked
Aldrich and Warren as starter, ana
after Eddy flied out Kelley brought Capt
Mac" and Warren home on, Ions
sinele to left field. MacPhee felded well
for Princeton. while the work of the
Yale infeld was fiashy.
Tho score. sf~tt
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
9sd, THIRD RAcE-rhe Fashion. s2.5

pace Srs S ss s T 5 s % % @ inject
r
mi
H. by
Owner QUINCY
< y & NJ % Fs Jockey Open High sh
,p NIX SSsSssssffi$ + E ,$ 2;
@S' %ss s%ss s PIX i keosS sSmG IT, 81 ri Fl Si e Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

'atrca good
Scratched-T. Chcserbrook. Comic and Broomsei.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Iurse, VI, I,ZUU. ABOUT TWO miles. Start go
2:43. Off, 2:44. Winner b. r., f. by Berri
DEN. Trainer. w Garth Tinnn .52 a.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

Of the democrats pursuing their usual policy of nipuang figures deceive the public will call attention to the fact that the majority the special election 1922 is far smaller than the majority the general election in 1920 They will the fact the majority due tile smaller otal In every and every congressional district there always smaller a special election than ill gen eal election where the importance the and the Der of offices be filled draws larger number of the polls The only fair way of determining the trend of public by percentages In this respect the show ing all to the credit of the republican party
 Some weeks the effort o the democratic campaign
 managers disseminate the idea that widespread dssat siacon with the Harding administration. basg their claim the attitude of President Harding toward the League of Nations and his refusal to fall in line with the ncrnaonalis idea that should sacrifice American interests effort revive Europe Their position this regard became utcnabe when there manifestation of enthusiasm the results the limitation conference The democrats then switched the claim that the country dissatisfied with the republican congress and will the republican majority tc legislative branch of the the first opportunity The the Maine congressional election shows intention the of the take control of congress of the hands o the republican party.
 An important incident with the Maine election the fact that few weeks ago the city of Watevic which ill the third congressional district elected municipal democratic victory and evidence republican party That the issue then purely local however is deno straed by the fact that the republican candidate congress ricd that March 20 by TOO plurality practically the normal republican strength
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
PLAN HOME AT THE
 CAPITAL IN AMERICA
 VOLUNTEER SYSTEM


 With the opening iT Phoenix ol an Arizona branch of the Volunteers of America, a campaign is being con- ducted throughout the state 10 sc cure funds to establish ill Arizona d home for children under the manage ment of the volunteers. Miss Diana Raines Critics, of Los Angeles, field manager for Arizona, arrived here yesterday, and last night announced that the Volunteers of America on April 1 will hold Blue Star day in Prescott, at which time, the young people of the city will sell blue star tags to raise funds for the home.
 For the past 25 years, children ill Arizona and New Mexico coming under the care of the Volunteers ot America have been cared for by funds from California, where two large children's homes are located in Los Angeles and Oakland. With the cree ton of the proposed new Arizona home, children. from this state and New Mexico will be cared for there Later, as the work in New Mexico develops, q home may be established n that state.
 The Prescott State bank will Dc the depository for funds collected during the drive. Father Camilo Tor rente, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, and Rev and Mrs, o. N An drews, of the Marina Street Method
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
MAINE STANDS PAT

E republicans have been very ageeaby surprised and the
 democrats severely disappointed by the result of the special third district Maine The demo- expected slump the republican plurality The republicans knowing that the election of 1920 reflected abnor nal stuaon free admit that there would probably be very great reduction the republican lead The result however shows that both mistaken The republican candidate ceved 62 of the total compared with G6 cent in the landslide 1920
 In 1910 the third congressional district of Maine carried by democrats Since that the percentages of by which the republicans follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
YAVAPAI FOLK
 INVITED SOUTH
Invitation to Chamber of Com merce and Citizens to Attend Opening of Miami Superior Highway Received Here

Members of the Yayapai County Chamber of Commerce are planning to attend the dedication of the Miami Superior highway on April 29, fol- lowing receipt at the chamber of commerce office yesterday of an in vitation from the Miami Superior Highway Opening celebration com mittec at Miami. The invitation reads in parts:
 The construction of this highway more closely links the social and commercial relations of Prescott and Yavapai county with those of Gila county, and the mileage, greatly re- duocd, is over a much better road,
 Tt is the desire of this committee, which represents the combined mu- jnicipalities of Superior, Globe and Miami, that this dedication, opening land fiesta be we'll attended by the membership of your association and the citizens of your community" ist church, have been named oil the committee i'll charge of the local cam lpaign, and other names will be an notnced ln the next day ar so. The
 !,cadqCartets of the campaign are al
 the St. Michael hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
In the District Court of the United States in and for the District
 of Arizona.

FRANCIS s. VIELE, Complainant, vs. CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING COMPANY, a Cor poration, Defendant.-No. E-99- Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29

Seventeen hundred twenty-one and a half shares of the stock of the Humboldt Improvement Company, being all of the issued stock of said Company; three hundred Sixty-five thousand sharesno of the capital stock of the Swansea Lease Incorporated; two hundred fifty shares of the pre- ferred and seven hundred fifty shares of the common stock ill the Western Metallurgical Company (the same be- ing pledged as collateral with the Southwest Metals Company for a loan made to the Consolidated Ari- zona snelting conpany); notes re- ceivable and debts due and owing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
EVENTS ON RELAY CARNIVAL PROGRAM SA TURDAY NIGHT
Y. NJ. |. CLUB FAvORs
MUNICIPAL STADIUM
Organization Also Wants Car,
DINA to Play Here on
November 10.

Decision to appoint n committee to
work with organizations in formu-
iating plans for municipal stadium
was reached last night at the month
ly meeting OF the V. NJ. /. Club OF
Richmond. Governor E. Lee TrinkIe.
one Of the guests of honor Mt the
meeting. Endorsed the idea.
The club adopted resolutions re-
sarding the V. NJ. I.-Carolina gamo
scheduled for November 10. The
Carolininns want to play the game In
their own State and favor Green's
boro or Raleigh. while the V. NJ. /.
athletic authorities nre strong for
making the game an annual affair in
Richmond. The V. NJ. l. club has
made tentative arrangements for tho
use OF Mayo Island Park and Will get
to work at once to show North Caro-
lima why Richmond should have the
game.
The meeting was attended by tho
largest gathering In many months
Besides the Governor, Henry G. Shir-
10y, chairman of the State Highway
Commission, and parkc y. Dean, sec
rotary to the Governor. were guests
Croxton Gordon. president of the
club. presided.
The municipal stadium proposition
has received It's second Endorsement
from large organization. the Vir-
gina Boat Club having named a com.
mittce TO cooperate with other or
CARNATIONS. DIR. Frank Il. RICHTER is
chairman OF the committee. Mr.. Cor
don has not yet named the V. NJ j
club representative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
SKI AND CARPENTER
MUST FIGHT GRATIS
French Boxing Commission
Gives Permit for
Meeting.
TBy AssocInted pre.a

PARlS, Dec. l2-Tho French Box
Ing Federation announces that II Is
ready to authorize a tight betw cen
Battling Sikh and Georges Carpenter
under the following conditions:
The receipts must 40 to tho aid
of some fund of national Importance;
the contest must be organized by the
federation and financially controlled
10y representatives of the fund: all
moneys collected. including the sums
from Photographic md moving pic
ture right. shall be paid over to
the fund. The only deductions per-
mittcd will be for the rent OF tho
hall. unless. as Is hoped, the hall will
be given free, and the expenses Of
attendants.
There will be no free seats. Tho
referees. judges. timekeepers. sec
onds. managers. boxers and reporters,
members OF tho federation. officials.
must all pay an admission fee.
The federation also makes II n con-
dition that Sikh appear before an In
vcStiSation committee and Justify
tho charges he has made. 1t has fur
Their been decided that all other per-
sons holding license from the fed
Grafton who refuse to appear and
testify or produce documents asked
for shall be liable to disciplinary nc
ton. even to tho extent of with
hr:,w:tl of their license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
HAVANA ENTRIES

First race--five- cighths of n mile
Faithful Girl, l0l: bob Prater. 100:
Sweet Cookie, 1906: Rosie II. los: 'Su-
sianna. los: Argo. 10: Lank. Ill.
Second receive and onc-half fur
longs-Our TITLE. 9s: Billy Bern. l0l :
Noon Glide. los: Winnipeg. Ill: sun
siui. il5.
Third race-six furlongs-'Foul
Weather. 100; 'Czardom. lO4: 'San
Diego. 1Oi: 'Iumpy. lo4; Mrs. Grundy.
l05; 'Guardsman, lo7: Drapery. l07:
Marshall Tilghman, 100: Pruncs. lO?:
Blaise. III.
Fourth race-slx furlongs-Joseph
inc *. l0l; 'Iielio Cross. l04: Miss
Caltha. 1903: Deadline. loo: Hohokus.
1903; Nan. 1o9: Memphis. H.; Ma
chine. Gunner. liz; Riddles. l04; The
Enquirer. III.
Fifth race-six furlongs-'Blly
Lane. l07; truman. lO7: Kitty
Cheatham, 100: Wedgewood. 100: Or
child King. ll2: American Eagle. ia;
Red. ia: Twenty Seven. ia.
Sixth race-sevcn furlongs-.Wis
man. 100; Little Niece. 1903: I.ady
Freeman, los: Coscorron. los: Sucz
los: Hatrack. los: King II. los
bloomington, 100: Miscricorde. III
Job Thayer ia.
give pounds apprentice allowanc,
claimed. Weather clear; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO OPEN
1928 SEASON WEEK LATER
Late Opening Will Throw Worlds Series Into Middle
of October-No Trades of Importance
Made at Annual Confab

tain Adrian Arson. in Chicago. The
selection and detail was left to tho
president. Then appropriate resoiu-
lions were also takon upon the death
OF Morgan G. Bulkeley. Hartford, tho
nrst president OF tho National
In his annual report. President
Heydler stated III anything was
needed to stabilize tho sport. then
that need was adequately supplied
by tho recent decree OF the United
states Supreme Court ratify!nE the
legality of the reserve clause and up-
holding tho right to make ineligible
those who for any gold reason de-
serve disqualification"
There were no trades of Import
ance completed during the day, and
but one sale OF n player officially re-
ported, This sent Walter l.. Holke
first bascman OF tho Boston Braves
to tho philadelphia Nationals In u
cash deal
Tho league Will convene again. to-
morrow and. after completing the !un-
finished business. which may include
"a discussion OF the draft. which was
not touched upon today. will adj
Jorn In meet In Joint conference with
the American League Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
IBy Associated prcss1

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-The selsc-
tion OF Tuesday. April II. as the
opening date for the 1923 pennant
race or the National League was the
principal feature of the annual meet
ing OF the senior baseball organiza-
tion today. In making the announce
fnent after tho first of n two-day Sos
sion. PRESIDENT John Heydler stated
lhe National League. mngnates were
unanimously In favor of opening the
season week later than has been
the case In recent years.
weather conditions have proved
more favorable for baseball early In
october than In the forepart OF April
during recent seasons. according to
hcydler. and 1t was thought desir-
abie TO change the dates TO conform.
allowing for the usual number of
open dates. tho league executive cx-
pressed the opinion that whom the
schedule was completed it would
,oher I. This would bring the open
ing game OF the world series on or
about Tuesday. October .. no said
approximately one week later than
the initial game In the 1922 series.
When asked IL this later opening
would also be observed by the AmerI-
can League. iicydlcr said lie knew OF
no reason why there should he n
aitorcncc of opinion on the matter
ne stated that mt conference with
League. last August. April II was
hAed upon as the date. and that the
JOINT schedule committee OF the two
major Leagues so understood tho
situation. Any attempt to shift TO
an earlier date would work hardship
l" the National I.eaSec clubs. many
nt which. he said, had already com
picted their spring training plans, in
,lnhinE exhibition games as late as
April 10 or Ii.
me greater part OF today's session
was devoted to routine business in
Guiding tho presidents report. MS
wei as those Of tho board OF direc-
tors and the treasurer
me 1922 pennant was officially
awarded TO the New York club, and
the team also congratulated rnnn
winning the world series. The club
owners, who attended the meeting In
body. approved tho plan to erect
monument over the grave OF Cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
tBy Associated Prossl

NEW YORK. Dec. l2-Dcvclop-
ments connected with the major
league baseball session today CEN
tered prominently around the az
fairs OF tho New York Yankees.
American League champions. Col
onei Jacob Ruppert's formal an
nouncement that he expected with
In n week to acquire sole ownership
of the club by purchasing for a re-
ported consideration OF lsl.500.0OO
tho half interest OF Colonel 7. L.
Huston. was followed by authorita-
tive reports that tho Yankees had
closed n deal with the White Sos
TO trade Aaron Ward. Bob Meuscl
and pitcher to the Westcrners
for Eddie Collins. veteran second
slcker. and Dick Kerr. southpaw
pitcher. Ii was said official an
nouncement o; the trade. which has
heen rumorcd In diamond circles for
some time, would be made at to-
morrow's session of American
League club owners.
The only possibility of a hitch In
the deal as now outlined. ccntcrs
around Kerr: who failed to report
TO the White SoX last spring and
must secure reinstatement from
Commissioner Lands before being
permitted TO play in major league
ranks again Ward played second
base and Ncusel IN the outficId for
the Yankees last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
BAN HAS UNDY|NG LOVE
FOR CAR OF BASEBALL
American League President
Denies Any Friction
With Lands,
[By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-All reports
concerning n difference OF opinion
between X. NJ. Landis. baseball COM
dent of the American League. were
dispellcd by Johnson himself today
previous to his departure for New
York to attend the American League
meeting thero tomorrow
President Johnson declared no was
In full accord with the admlnistra-
ton OF Commissioner lands; that
the commissioner stands 1000 per
cent In my estimation" but certain
club owners I'm the major leagues
were attempting through propnSan-
da. to start controversy between
himself and tho commissioner.
Il havo no quarrel with Lands
and have never criticized his Office
and VIII not 80 long rs he docs his
duty to baseball" President johnson
said. Gle will ind me ono OF his
staunchest supporters In doing any
thing TO improve the game. and in
that respect he cannot be surpass-
ed
The American League executive
said he would attend the joint meet
ing of tho major league club owners
sch eduled for New York Thursday
and would present reports from pri-
vatc detective agencies which in
vcstiBatcd gambling In baseball
Il am going to make report on
the unrestricted gambling that has
been going on, and ] believe judge
Landis VIII support me in my stand
to wipo II out. Gambling must DO
stopped. II the club owners Will give
their aid In discriminating this OWL.
IL can be accomplished"
Due 10 the desire OF tho Now York
and Detroit clubs for additional time
in which TO complete improvements
10 their parks. President Johnson
said the club owners probably would
vote to start the season Apr!l is. a
week later than usual although ho
favors opening the season a woeS
earlier than this date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race Go furlongs)-Shcrm
won; Big Indian. 1o5 M Fa,or).
s55.so' s2.so,, second; Nizan. lO5 tRars).
= Luke, Lomond. Squash, DR.. Wini-
fed. Hester H.. Make Haste also ran
second race (six furlongs)--Nor
iordS Last. los (Moller). $500.
$SlS.'o; $50 won; Arsonnc Forest.
arS tKa!iSl.. -. $3.50. second; Cave
III. Dr. Cunard. Marcavena, Ruth
r.. Glen Scar. San Stcfano. Tag Day,
SalIie Carter. Little Smile, Victor r..
also ran
Third rae" tmilc and seventy
yards xRnilhird lo1 dong. s25.
on, fato), $500, $3.50. second: Ham
overs Topaz. loo (SinEleton) $3.50.
third. Time, 81 Is. John Arbor.
ArSento. Drifting. Firewood. Cork
ana Wann Girl also ran.
Fourth race Give and one half
siS20, $500. $40. won: Marion Hoi-
Inns. ll2 Uevic). SLIGO s.. second
G,,hoirmastsr' io7 ,Ue;zoldl, 81. third.
hand. Harry lubbock. McCroan and
Toyon also ran.
longs 1t, lo4 PctzoidD.: $40. $3.50
SEQ. won; Cascade. l0i (Ralls). $40
sE'fo, second, chrome, liz (Bakcr),
50 80. third. Time, l:ll3-5 Cuba
blanche Meyers. |. w. Harper, King
Worth, Freddie Fear also ran.
Sixth race dive and noe half fur
i9nrgs).Joe Tag. lo7 lRallsl, $3.50
Fator), S3.20, S2G0. second: VaneSsa
Wells, III iGarrctD. $500. third
| Time. 1:l2. Tcnnilcc. Review and
Gypsy Joe also ran.
Seventh race Cmilc and sevcnt,
yards) summer Sigh, los (Stevcns)
S7.2o, S%.20. SEQ. won; Lavaga. los
lFctaold, $3.50. SEQ, second; Coun,
Boris. ll3 CAndcrson). $500. third
Time. :52. ReErcssO, Shenandoah
and kcnward also ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TO ACQUIRE YANKS
BY BUYING OUT PARTNER
Reported That 81 100000 Will Be Paid for Huston's
Half-Colins and Kerr Slated to Join New
York Via Trade Route.

Colonel Ruppert's announcement
lowed his partners statement last
night that he was negotiating for
the sale OF his interests In order TO
take a rest"
Legal details are all that remain
in the way OF completing the deal"
said Colonel Ruppert. we have
agreed on all essential points and
unless something unforeseen de-
vcicps ! expect to be sole owner OF
the Yankees within weeks time.
No other interests than my own arc
Involved in the transaction. nor will
| have any partners in the control
of the club after Colonel Huston re-
tires"
Colonel RUPERT denied cmphati-
cally there was any ground for re-
ports that he and Colonel Huston
mad not agreed on club policies, in
Guiding the retention of Manager
Miller HuEgins.
Colonel RUPERT would reveal no
details OF the financial agreement
made with his partner. but did not
deny that the club, including tho
new Yankee stadium possesses n
value In the neighborhood Of $1,000
coo
Despite Colonel Huston's an
nounced desire to retire from base
ball. reports persisted that he might
obtain an interest In the Boston
American League club.