davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Bunched Hitting
Wins for Indians
Over Tigers. "a

CLEVELAND. April Cleveland
opened the season with 7 to 4 vic
tory over Detroit, Morton outpitchne
Oldham and Olsen. Cleveland punched
its hits; McInnis, playing his first
game as an Indian, leading with a
single, double and triple. Veach, Of
Detroit, hit home run with none on.
Cold weather held the attendance
down.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
The score:

Totals. IS IS q IS / rutals 81 q IS ;
'Ra+'ed for Ecker in sixth inning.
Philadelphia. q 0-3
Roston. ..... / o %
Two base hts--Qunn, Galloway Co,
Menosky Stolen base-Hetmac. Sacrifices
Smith, Miller. He!rlac CD. Double plays
---O'Rourke and Burns Galloway, Dykes
and Johnston; Pratt. ORourke and Burns
Left on bases-Philadslphia, S: Boston. 6.
Bases on balls--OH Naylor, ,; off Quinn 3
Struck out-By Naylor. ,; by Quinn g.
Hits-on Nayior, 3 IN innings tnone on,
IN fourth; off Eckert mono in /, of
Hein>ac in 5. Wild pitch-Quinn. Win
ming ptcher-Hetmac. Umpires-Connolly
Wilson ana Walsh. Time OF game as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Homer for Hornsbv
As Cards Defeat
The | Pirates TO to |

ST LOUIS, Mo, Aprl -. -~ The
Cardinals opened the 1922 National
League season to-day before a crowd
estimated at $4,000, with 10 to vic
tory over Pittsburgh
Gamer, for the Cardinals, drove in
five runs. while Hornsby got homer.
The Cardinals regular lineup vas
somewhat changed, due TO the illness
Of shootstop Lavan and injuries TO out
fielder Mueller and first baseman
Fournier
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Cap. Arson Improving

CHICAGO, April 12-Adrian c.
tCap,) Anson was reported slightly i'm
proved to-day at st. Luke's Hospital
where he underwent a minor operation
recently. He is expected to be able to
leave the hospital in few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Hugmen Start Well, but Fade
Out and Washington Wins, 6-5
President Throws Out First Ball While Record
Crowd of 10000 Cheers; Gharrity's Hit in the
Eighth Inning Sends Winning Run Over Plate
Gy John kicran

WASHINGTON April 2Ihe capacity American League
Ssrk to-day Warren
OF the land ne entered his field
State Hughes and Mrs Hughes Secretary
Ggar TIE president good his
At the winter session Of The league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
American Association

nings).
pings).
nngs}.
st. Paul. 8; Indarapolis. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
0e.Sl73a }{R}{ia Hf$f!S5HI
And Yet.
(copyioht. 1922. Nc,0 YORK 7r,buno Inc :
egiStered, T.. s. Patent Oftcel

The nmpire's lite is not so rough
As 1t wds IN the good old days.,
His nan career is not so toAoh
As 1rhem he used to cali close plays;
And yet kno1r q job or two
I'd rather haue-aoad so do you,
They may not croarn the umpire 7.oW
For pulling some errntic bone,
Nor toss against his clamany brom
The festiue bottle, deftly ttvo,un,
fet, Era1s, Rlgler and O'Dau
Come close to earning all their pay
There are sad moments no,r and then
Where mentally [ haze the Group;
Sequestered II, my lonely den.
My fountain pen IS full Of soup
And yet | nerer, NTH throb
Write Ban on Heydler for Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Alexander Leads Cubs
To Victory Over Reds

CINCINNATI, April "a capacity
crowd witnessed the defeat of Gin
cinnati in the opener to-day, Chicago
winning by a score of to 3.
Superb pitching by Alexander was
mainly responsible for the visitors
victory. Brilliant fielding by Hollocher
was feature. two great stops by him
ending a rally by the Reds in the
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
The score

Totals 81 81 II 2 Totals. aA7 II 81 Is o
'batted for Couch in eighth inning
chicago o. o.
Clncinnati. o o Ga
Two base hts--Krug Alexander. Three
base hits-Pinelli, Neale Stolen bases
bohne, Pineli. Kelleher. Frberg Sac
rlnces-frioers' Hartnet (2). Duncan
Double plays--keileher Hollocher and
Grimes; Couch and Bohne Left on bases
Si W >; chicago, S. Bass on balls
IN Hi&ey, on Couch !; OF Alexander. l.
Struck out-By Alexander. 4. Hits--OH
Kixey. 10 in S1-3 innings; off Couch, in
~; or Gillespie, none In /. Hit by
pitcher-By Couch (Grimes) wild pitch
-Alexander. Losing ptcher-Rixey I'M
pres.-Klem and Senten Time of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
taber's Passes Costly;
Browns Victors. 3 to ?

CHICAGO, April II. -. St Louis de-
feated Chicago, 3 to 2, in the openino
game of the American League season
here to-day The two Urbans-Faber
and Shocker-were on the mound. and
the former held the visitors to three
hits, while the latter was touched for
nine. Faber, however, issued three
walks, and two of them developed into
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Up to Date

merry topping casts his vote Frenchnan a b lone
' eoler III the world Hes fifteen wards
than any Other saws the Greenwich - e., -
% 'che Ray Wethered Gulford others on bcr nod
cauee carry La 335 vards
ha'S something to shoot at if happens to feel be
SO happens however, the green Daoa l.
mchncd that Which an .rn
ing ancoh known than welder of wood and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Hatted Tor Oldham In seventh inning
batted for Rigney in ninth inning.
G!ere,and.. o x--7
Two base hits-Oldhanl, Neilmann. Wood.
hctnnls. Three base hit--McInnis Homo
run--Veach. stolen bases~-Jones Soweli
SSacrifioe htts-Risney "a, Nunatnaker,
Morton Double pays--,Iones and Blue
rue Rignry, Oldham and Blue; Jones
Cut shaw and Rluo; Morton. Sewen and Me-
INNS Lett on bases-Datroit y; Cleve-
tand. Z. Bases on balls-On oldham. /. off
Olsen. !; of Morton. I. Struck oIt--Rv
oldhan2 :: by Morton. 3. Hits---ON Old
NJ. . in innings: off Olsen, 5 in . Hit
by ptcher-Dy Oldham (SeweID villa
pite hesMorton, Olsen. LOSING pitchcrN Nv
Oldham Umpires-Evans. Dnneen and
Naiiin Time OF gamo--231 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

T0fals-- = q Z T0taLs 3 . .
Dated for Nehf in eighth inning AT
grounded ort.
New Rev? 70 i y
Runs batted in-By schnlaad. : nv :
Berry. hy Meusel. by Rsr.irEc Z
Groh /. Two base htts-N@is 10 E----
Schmandt. snyder Three bssa Ntt-Ez7
unss. Home run-Meusel stolen hsss
SINNERS Sacrifice hit-Neis ~ac-,fce r.
Groh. Double p'ays-Banc-oft. 2ar'l.,g
and Kelly; Olson. High and Scarlgr d
Left on bases-Neev YORK. J.. B-oa<lyr
Bases or balls-Off Nehf. ! off Ruethe-
Struck out BY Ruether :. Hits-0N Neh
7 IN innings Of shea. in J. H d
pitcher-By Nehf high Earned ms
Off Rue,her. 5, off Nahf. . Losing p8tons
--Neht. ires-O'Day and Ear. Tia.
o. game 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

I"o' base hits-Maranvilc. Grimm, No
So go, u@,ner- Thre. base bits-Gainer.
SOCK. Home run~-Horrsby. Sacrihce-
Ioporcer. Left on bases -Ptttsburgh. s
- I9uis g. Bases on bslls--Or Cooper,
G1' Sherdel. J. Struck out--By Cooper 9
tsSfd oall-Gooch. pires-Ouigley and
Moran. Time of game--l:4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Southern Association

Nashville, 6; Birmingham. :.
Chattn nooga. /; Atlanta, O.
N ob,ie. 4; New Orleans. ..
Little Rock, 4: Memphis, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Home Run Hitfers
In Games Yesterdn,

duly annoyed. Still. tbev toonub.
De Berry opened the sevsntb 49,
single and advanced when Nebf W." IN,
cred Ruether's grounder and laid a.o
hrst base himself. Groh's MA, -
Olson's grounder was dazzlino "
heInle came IN at an oblioue. Pap,Iir.
played Highs grounder in such ny
that 1t took a geyser-like loan 80,
DC berry scored. A run in tho CO.
was earned, and was immense ~, sI.'
able as the game turned out NJ.
walked, Neis sacrificed and Schm.,...
hit for two bases. 10
The Giants most thrifty inning -.
their ninth. Here ia uhcra
showed fighting mettle. Bancroft.
of and singled through Olson Psy
lings rammed hit through nor. ~,
also through Myers in center eeI1 -,
raced to third before the bail ~.
felded in and batted in the second r,r
Nobody was out and the roo.e~q tej.
on. Groh s fiy, on which Neis No..
good catch. brought Rawlings ~.
and with only one run needed for -
and Young and Meusel conino m -.
outlook was far from drgb or yloon[
But no hits were left IN the G,an+ -,
High threw Young out, and Meusel ~
to Wheat.
The bali that hit High in the er,.
inning and put him on first yEi6da5 "a
the topmost prom ontorv Of his thar.
and did little more than ruYe his 6s;r
Bancroft was landing hard. as he Ia.
been doing all spring He makes fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Nip it in the bud.
That notion that only ;
custom tailor can fit you il
all poppycock!
Ever tried the -four cor
ners"?
We make to fit" ant
our business is large
enough to warrant making
special sizes for men of TN
usual build.
The most expensive
tailor can't give you any
finer fabrics, nor any fine
tailoring. Why pay hin
twice our price?
Your Easter outfit i.
ready for you to-day.
Getaways.
Striped trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Standings in Major Leagues

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, g. Wa
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, I.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis, 10: Pittsburgh I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

In Of his trick shots Joe Krkwood head looks awv
ball direction
2oOyard Waop Proving
to keep his the ball Precisely If
also notice in this that kkwood
anchored LIFTING
from the golf ball is lifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

niants vs. Brooklyn. To-day. $50 Polo
Grounds Grand Std. Adm /. / . inc. Tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

1SiOf h
big hiudgeon bcabors only the
Walter Johnson great speed but puzzno diver,
that partially covered the first battling delivery *
always big advantage for the ball
cited batsman pick tendency then is IN b
~ ~
Brain and Drawn
1t has been charged that gets far more nu
l'chy than great writer artist.
1hls be
great or n,.vx 49, oo
babe Ruth turns out home
a certain class R,+ ul.r Do.,
tights one finds the gathering writer's statesmen scunor
poets Yeggmen truck drivers bankers ongshorren
Inc art OF Dempsey and of Ruth because
operates along the cruder lines understand
After ALL Caruo wholly overlooked And neither n cb
Chaplin to-day ~ 80 0"'iie
While Ruth Dempsey printed acclaim +ho
"t'er OF great book also
than before And vastly greater collection of kae
Financial Rewards
Babe Ruth the highest saaried sport since Der.e
doesn't salary ' ~ 0"pseS
Yet his financial below that If Rooth
hgo Mrs Mary Roberts Rhnehart many other writer's
dempsey drew down 100000 fight But all b;s dd+
" And there twelve picture actors
who can make Dempsey course Of ear loot
like caddy he week end - " ' wv"
ana IN the meanwhile it might be suggested that Messr Mail.
ul'c ana george owen collecting
contributions to the competitive whrl " 'p ' '"e'f
we should ofhand, there more snort for sno ~
nan there art for arts sake About oneouarter to
Up to Date
hdNs nhunaniy % man
WAKES countless thousands rusht the
Or rather, such synthetic
AS they gather thcru use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. s; New York. 5.
Philadelphia. 3: Boston, ,.
Cleveland. I: Detroit. 4.
st. Louis, 8: Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Dress overcoats of OK
ford and black as we'll as
the rougher fabrics, includ.
ing *Scotch Mists.
Silk hats, *Composite|
Derbies, *Solight soft hats
patent feathers. brogue OK
lords. canes, gloves, neck.
wear, silk socks,
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET Co>.~sNY
hrosaway Herald So
at 18th St. Pour AZ 3sth ST.
Convensnt
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

SINNERS played center 6eld in Ars-
class style, and not the ieast skiilfr
Of his feats was his handling o. grogn.
balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

The ball that hit High in the fr,
inning and put him on first skidded a.
the topmost prom ontorv Of his tha.cl
and did little more than ruf'e his raj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

How about a good word for the I'm.
pres? One g due the Messrs. O'Da7
and Hart Their work was excel!el..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

Bancroft was landing hard. Is he hs.
been doing all spring He makes fan:
nervous now and then By scoorin.
grounders al his side, though he ger,
orally comes up With them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13


II was on freak double BY Harris
10 start the fourth inning that Fewster
decided ne had chosen the wrong sta
ton in life. Chick saw sam Jones
threw the ball up and heard the crack
of the bat, and whiie all tho other field
crs ran around excitedly the Baltimore
gamecock stood stock still, scanning
the skies for just glimpse Of the rec
reant ball He was still peering
through his smoked glasses toward the
sun when the bail rolled almost to
his fe~t. Chick resigned in disgust or
the spot and retired to the safer re
gions of center field Another double
BY Joe Judge against the right field
wall scored Harris and brought the
score to 4.
1t stayed that way until the seventh,
when Peck singled past his old side
partner. Frank Baker took second or
short passed ball and rode home to lie
the score on Earl Smiths safe blow 70
the right garden. The winning tally
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
A Charged Man.

~Yol say Mr. DubValte is afflicted
uith .o.f4'
u do
is that the proper term to use?"
ii a man nes,ects ms business, his
wife and children and is changed from
s smiling "Dlmist into a confirmed
misauthroT - golf wouldn't you call
il al affection Birmingham Age
Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
IDEA DIES HARD
Still Strong Belief in Mysterious
White Tribes.
Probably Born Of That Mystery That
Surrounds the Unexplored Por-
tons Of the Earth.

kl9lS OF IDG arm.
For many centuries there has ex-
listed in the minis Of many civilized
peoples curious fascination with ref
ereuce 10 The idea ;hat in remote parts
OF the tropics amid the dark-skiuned
races. there flourish my>teriously iso-
lated white tribes bearing strong
resemblance to the civilized branches
OF the Caucasian race.
The early adveuWrers in Central and
South America brought home many
tales Of extraordinary cities beyond the
mountains, ana vague stories afluat
in South Africa 40 years ago fur
nished Rider Haggard with ii theme
for one Of his novels.
Legends like these are met in al
most all the less explored regions OF
the world. and they have always GER
tain features in common. The isO-
lated white people almost invariably
inhabit "a mountainous region in d
vague interior. always Just beyond;
they hold aIoof from the surrounding
races they are seldom seen, and yet
are definitely stated TO be more civ
ilized aud better educated than the
darker masses whom they avoid.
who they are and whence they came
no one knows; native fables afford no
explanation. once it was thought
that forgotten white explorers might
have built up unknown kingdoms in
the wild places of the earth hut upon
examination these theories vanish as
rapidly as do the white tribes them
selves, and the ultimate explanation is
almost pro>aic
Yet so strong a hold has the idea
gained that even in the beginning Of
the Twentieth century the possibility
Of the existence Of genuine white
races has not been altogether scOffed
at. Less than twenty years ago an
American officer engaged in the oper-
atoms against the Moros in the Phil
ippines collected apparently substan-
tial evidence relating to a mysterious
white tribe in the islands of Mindana0.
The mountainous district in the center
Of this island has never been explored
and even the coast is not well known.
But along the seaboard many stories
are told of the fierce white people who
have their home in the forest-clad
mountains of the interior Eyewit-
/ nesses depoSe 10 having seen a strange.
fair-complexl0ned girl. who fled to-
ward the hills as soon as she was
addressed Other men and women of
a lighr-complexioued race are said to
bava haar zeap he ruoro ,-aD.s,roenr,a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

/ H.. =.
-, - -.
...-4 -. ~ - ~ IN -
al5
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-. - '''''
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/ -. -. 60 -. D.
-. 49, -rLe.. $50.
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H. - fa.,,,l $50 .''-l,9 P4 1;1 -,
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5 'I nm '-' 49, L VA. pa - l zen
j.. on;cl.l,. y. ~ ,.r.or Wv, IS
aad IA aa,,,+ a,,,,l,1 ~
q. ,ng rae 81 Two ; 70 TWO ana ana oneInall
o - ~ IL Inv Po''o.. ~ ','e' s.,o,'s
< =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

An able and 6lis
Victor Rousseau has
many stories aca
the criticism made
popular writers
who write Q gre
hculty in avoid.
Of plot and
Mr.. Rousseau
escape this.
tales shows q r.
atty in plot and
He made his
United States s
ago and is now ret
country after y
literary circles q
knows Canad
rot surprising
book should c55 s..
vital phase Of the IT, =.
northern portions
try from the 49,
story Of romance o.. =. .
adventure, it Is en-.
Big Muskeg and +.
fered to readers ~,
cation as a ser (.
the opening ins a.'.'''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

Caesar First emperor"
Jul.gs Caesar WIS r1e first ruler to
style himself I'll emperor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
HORSE SHOW.

~ = = I = = = 2 = Y
STOCK PAVILION - MON,
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY I
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ,
clock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
Alto RACING

AN / y nv INJ,
TUESDAY AND SATURDN
P. M.-The Worlds Fastss, i.
drivers and cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

HARNESS RACING
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY Il
DAY, FRIDAT-First Rae 3,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

SAINAnOOs / 10y
WORLDS CHAMPION CgIy
Against His Own Record ~
Track Record of 4;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

5 IAIE DAY, AUCUv
MLl D..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
FEutRAL CuUn|o
HAVE BUSY TINE
uIncFs ORGANIZE BARGAIN DAYS
TO HELP CLEAR CALENDARS
OF LIQUOR CASES
San Francisco Has Twenty.four Thou
sand Cases on Docket Which
Have Swamped Courts; Help
Being Called

San FransicO. If anyone doubts
that the vostead act is being enforced
in San Franslco, despite the Ntct that
he can probably get drink almost
anywhere without much trouble, let
him look at the calendars Of the fed
eral courts of this district, where 24OO
prohibition cases are waiting trial
and more piling up daily.
The courts are so cOngested that
many offenders have been arrested
five and six times without having as
yet been brought to trial on the first
charge
II all the defendants whose cases are
now pending demand jury trials, the
calenders Of the courts probably will
be cleared about the time the Liberty
bond issues mature, somewhere way
up In the 194O's.
In numerous cases judges nave held
bargain days" to help in moving the
business. They have left off light all
those offenders who, We're on the doc
ket and who changed their pleas from
not guilty to guilty. thus eliminat-
ing the jury trial.
Federal judges are not very pleased
with the state Of the affairs, according
to rumor. Before Mr.. VOlstead made
the country unlawfully wet, the federal
courts were dgnifIed places, where
points of law worthy of high legal
minds were involved.
Now, however, the judges complain,
most of their time is taken I'D with
bootleg cases, and the federal courts
are nothing more nor less than police
courts. after fashion, with the same
shyster lawyers practicing in them as
practice In the police courts.
The federal judges, in most cases,
would like to have the Volstead act
amended SO as to turn over the run
of prohibition cases to the United
States commissioners courts for set.
Element.
Many lawyer who used to strug-
gle along with hardly enough prac-
ice to make living, and not enough
brains to help it, Is now a "bootleg-
gers lawyer obtaining excellent fees
from defending bootleggers whenever
arrested. 1t is estimated that the mum.
Der of lawyers practicing criminal law
has jumped 200 per cent since the coun.
try was legislated dry.
The latest wrinkle of the prohibition
enforcement agents is to invoke
"abatement" proceedings, formerly
used in "red light" cases. against prop
erty owners. Prohibition agents, when
they find evidence Of Bookkeeping, will
formally serve notice on the property
owners that if they continue to rent
10 Iawbreakers proceedings will be in.
stituted to close their porperty for
one year, according to the abatement
law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Clash Over Land Bill

boise.-President Warren G. Hard.
ing was asked, through the medium Of
ldahos congressional delegation. TO
veto house bill No. II. by a massed
assembly of 500 representative business
men, stockmcn, sheepmen and farmers
neld IN the house Of representatives Mt
'he statehouse a few days ago. This
action was taken after the friends and
the enemies of the measure were heard
III deoate that lasted six hours. dur.
ing which the lie was directly passed
charges were made that the bin consti.
tutes a LAND steal" and demand WINS
maoe Tor the resignation of Hugh
oproat as president of the Idaho Wool.
growers association.