davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Score by innings:
Yankees o o o 0 o 1 1 0 o.
Giants ...... o o o 0 o o % 3 Ks

The summary: Three base hits,
Groh and Witt. Sacrifice hits,
Schang. Sacrifice flys, Ward and
Young. Struck out, by Nehf 8: 10y
Bush, 8 i; by Ryan, 2; by Hoyt, 1.
Bases on balls, off Nehf, l.; off Bush,
1. Hits or Nehf, in innings: off
Ryan, 2 in 8 innings; off Bush. IL
in Z innings. Left on base. Giants, z;
Yankees, 8. Double plays. Snyder
to Bancroft, Young to Frisch, Scott
to Ward to Pipp, Frisch to Kelly.
/, POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 4.-Up-
ksetting all expectations, John Nc
sGraw's Giants, National League
champions, this afternoon annexed
the first game of the 1922 world s
series from the Yankees by a score
of 8 to-2. an eighth inning rally in
which three runs were scored, prov
ed the turning point in the game.
The removal of Art Nehf from
the box in the seventh inning and
the appearance of "Rosey" Ryan
was the signal for the Giants heavy
artillery to begin functioning. In
their half of the eighth inning the
first four Giant batters to face
ssBullet' Joe Bush landed on his de-
liveries for safeties.
This deluge of hits resulted in
higgins taking Bush from the box
and replacing him with Waite Hoyt,
the hero Of last years series. The
damage had been done, however,
and the Yanks failed to score in
their half of the ninth.
Judge Landis. high commissioners
OF baseball, and General Pershing
were the first of the distinguished
notables to take their seats in the
horseshoe boxes.
While the Yankees were taking
their fielding practice Governor
Miller of New York and former
Governor AL Smith. the Democratic
nominee for governer. who will run
against Governor Miller. paraded
across the field with band and
took their seats in box near the
Giants bench.
The crowd spied Christy Mathew
son IN the press benches. He had
lust made a winning fight against
lung trouble and was given big
cheer.
After the fielding practice the
contending clubs marched far down
the center of the playing field and
placed a, wreath at the stone erected
there in honor of Captain Eddie
Grant. former Harvard ball player
and Giant third baseman who fell
IN the Battle OF the Argonne.
Captain Bancroft and Manager
Higgins conferred with the umpires
It the plate ON ground rules.
An embossed testimonial signed
~ Governor Allen C. Ritchie of
MARYLAND. Brother Paul, head of St.
Mary's Industrial School at Balti-
more. and others was presented to
Babe Ruth before the game. Ruth
went to school at st. Mary's. The
presentation was made by Z. H.
Riley and q committee from Balti-
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Louis yarady having sold his grocery
and butcher business. at Keasoeys N. j.,
creditors are hereby notified to present
their bills at my office within ten days
Dated Oct. 3, 1922.
LEO S. LOWENKOPF.
Attorney at Law. Raritan Building, Perth
Amboy, N. ]. j79SS-le-4-it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

r,sr work and jobbing promptly
Carpe5stten, tn Geo. H Thompson, ST Lewis
Strsst Phone 140s-W.
sS5s-s e5-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

STEAM HEAr-Hot water, pfpe1ess fdr4
]. Larkin. ISL Mcclellan st. Tel t1A
NJ. W. s. IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

NEW YORK, oct. 4 (By The AS
vociafed Press) John McGraw's
Giants, National League peanant
winners, were ready today to engage
Xiiler Hugstns's champion American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
GIANT RALLY
BEAT YANkS
81 Score.
The box score:
Yankees

.smith batted for Nehf in the
seventh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

tcontinued on paEe %
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
BABE RUTH 70 GREET FANS IN
 TODAY'S GAME

NEW YORK, May 20.-Babe Ruth, "Le Gros Bebe" of the French press, the King of Home Run Swat ters, with his war club all polished up, is waiting expectantly, hoping to come into his own today, with the arrival of a reinstatement order from Judge Landis, the Czar of profess sional baseballdom. The Big Boy" of the New York Yankees has been out of the game since the commence ment of the season for violating an anti-barnstQrming order of the Die tator. Seats at the Polo Ground are sold out for today's game, as the fans of Gotham are planning to give Ruth a tremendous reception when he first appears on the field in uh- lists that they could tell the world that he would start today to beat the wonderful home run record he made last year, when he tore off fifty-nine circuit clouts during the playing season. Kenneth Williams the heavy-hitting outfielder of the St Louis Americans now leads the league in home runs, having eleven to his credit so far. Despite this handicap, Ruth confidently expects to be soon back in his old place at the head of the column. He is in splendid physical condition, and claims to be ready to put up the game of his career.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
SHOE PRICE DROP IN
 SIX MONTHS FORECAST

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. - Pedes- trians who can hold out another six months on their present footgear may be able to purchase their next shoes at further reduced prices. The retail price of footwear will not be reduced, for six months, according to opinions expressed by delegates to the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers Association here.
 A decrease in the price of shoes averaging 35 per cent already has be- come generally effective throughout the country, and any further drop is unlikely until large stocks of leather laid in by manufacturers at prevailing prices are exhausted. It is probable, however, members said, that there will be a decrease at the end of six month period.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
HOUSE UNABLE
 TO AGREE ON HARBOR BILL

WASHINGTON. May 20. - The House worked late last night in an effort to reach a vote on the pending Rivers and Harbors bill but without avail. At times the debate on the various items of the measure was acri- monious, and much wrangling marked the session which continued for seven hours. The bill is considered as one of the usual pork barrel measures, as it generally carries appropriations for river and harbor improvement in all sections of the country. The efforts of congressman to make a record for themselves in the House quite often center upon the inclusion of some local project in this bill, and the measure has always presented to Congress diff faculties in the way of adjustment or the conflicting interests involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
FISHER NOW CHAMP
 OF HEPACIFEC FLEET

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, May 20. Joe Fisher of the battleship New Mexico, won the lightweight champion ship of the Pacific Fleet, as a result of bout held aboard ship last night Fisher put up a splendid battle and clearly outpointed his opponent, Don Davis, the former title holder. The battle was witnessed by 5000 officers and men, and excitement was rife throughout, Davis, the exchampion, was the idol of the destroyer flotil- las.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
CHINESE HAVE ODD WAY
 OF COMMITTING SUICIDE

SHANGHAI, May 20.-Swallowing opium, match heads, gold rings and earrings are favorite methods with the Chinese for committing suicide. According to the seventy-fifth an- nual report of the Chinese Hospital for 1921, two hundred and twenty nine women and seventy-three men were treated for attempting suicide by swallowing opium; one hundred and thirty women and thirty Live men who attempted suicide by swal- lowing match heads, and one hun dred and twenty-five women and fifteen men who sought death by swallowing gold rings and earrings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
FoILED!

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-NeighI bors detected an unaccustomed light in the basement at the home of l., w. Beade and summoned the police, The police came and swooped down upon the cellar and found, not burglars, but Beade himself. Beade was not making home brew. He was helping ''the missus" with the fam fly wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA lONAI LERSOE St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 1. Chicago-Boston, rain.
 Pittsburg- York, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3, Detroit 2. New York 12, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 4, Chicago '. Boston-St. Louis, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles and 5, Oakland 4 and 2.
 Salt Lake 4, Seattle 6.
 Sacramento-Portlan called in the third because of rain.
 San Francisco-Vernon, rain. Salt Lake Seattle four two-base hits, with base on balls, off Gold in second inning making four runs, en- abling them to win four straight games from Salt Lake. Salt Lake made two in ninth, retired with bases full. Batteries, Berger and Adams; Gould, Reiger and Jenkins.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 P. M. MAY 19

8P. M. MAY 19
 s. S. Libby May from Seattle for Kogburnd, 1899 miles from Seattle. s. s. Wheatland Montana from To- kohama for Vancouver, 1086 miles from Vancouver
 S. S. Vinita from Yokohama for Portland, 1927 from Columbia river s. s. Compona from NladiVostok for Seattle, SOTO miles from Seattle. s. s. President Jefferson from Seattle for Yokohama, 3419 miles from Seattle.
 s. s. Brookdale 1045 miles from Everett, bound for Herienden Bay. s. s. Skagway at Port Althrop s. s. Dodonda from Kecpta for Port Walter, 10 miles from Port Walter. s. S. Cordova for Seattle $40 miles from Seattle.
 s. s. Alameda, Wrangell for Red Bluff Bay, 56 miles from Red Bluff Bay.
 S. s. Watson Seward from Port Graham, 25 miles from Fort Graham.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
IN THE GAME AGAIN

CHICAGO, May 20.-Judge Landis announced today that he had tele- graphed the New York American League club reinstating Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, the two members of the Yankee team, who have been under suspension. He said that un- der the order both players would be eligible to take part in today's game with the St. Louis Browns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
VET OF FAMOUS BATTLE
 DIES IN MISSOURI HOME

CENTRALIA, Mo-, May 20. Thomas Durk, ninety-seven years old' is dead at his home near Murray south of here.
 MT. Durk was British soldier Ill the Battle of Balaklava and wit messed the charge of the Light Brl- gade, made famous by Tennyson poem. He was a great walker and freuuently made trips to Columbia, a distance of twenty miles, scorning all offers to ride.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
BOSTON CHURCH HOlSTS
 "NO ADMISSION" SIGN

BOSTON, May 2O.-"Church crowd ed. No Admission"
 A sign bearing these words was placed outside the door of the Park Street Congregational Church on Easter Sunday, so dense was the crowd that occupied every seat and every inch of standing room before the services commenced. Officers stood near the sign and pointed it out to churchgoers who still sought to crowd into the building. reflected from her mirror.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

The Cordova Meat Market will re- ceive it's first shipment of fresh meat on the steamer Alameda, sail ing from Seattle June 7 and expects to have it's market, in the new North western Hardware Company build ing, open for business, about June 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES


 Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister. The sermon on Sunday morning will be on the subject of Our High Call ing" This is a personal appeal.
 The Sunday School has been increas- ing and the interest growing. The evening service, will be the first of a series on the general theme of 'The Christian" The subject Sunday will be "What Is a Christian" The ser vices were well attended last Sunday. Monday the new church orchestra will meet at the home of Mrs, Ger wenka. Tuesday a farewell party will be given Mrs. Mellison and family.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE--GAS BOAT RATTLER.
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
CHURCH l ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

ST. GEORGES CHURCH Holy Communion and Sermon at II o'clock a. m.
 Church school at 12 m.
 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, May 21, at Il a. m. Subject; Soul and Body"
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m. Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from ? to 5 and to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT--FURNISHED CABINS, See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM COT tage partly furnished, $15 per month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets. See John Muller. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

WANTED - AN EXPERT CLAM cleaner Best of wages. Free antee. Steady work. Call 105-2 rings. 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE - FINE ROAD HOUSE and outbuildings. All newly fixed up and in good shape. Will self. Make me an offer Inquire at the
 Times office for particulars. 5-tf,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Wrigley's Prides
Step On Corsairs
Tn Free Hit Game
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIreJ

PITTSBURG May 6--Chicago won
from the PiratesN11 to 7 today in a
free hitting game Miller hit a home
run over the left field wall in the
third inning Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
FIVE PHOENIX MEN
ADMITTED To BAR

or the II men who passed the
state bar examination held at the
capitol Monday and Tuesday. five of
the number were residents OF Phoe-
mex. The successful candidates
yesterday appeared before the sus
preme court and were admitted to
practice before the Arizona bar.
The five Phoenix men who passed
the examination were Henry W. Al
len, clerk in the office of Chalmers,
Stahl, Fennemore and Longan; Ed
ward r. Byers, secretary to the
state real estate commission: Frank
Dykes, clerk of Judge Joseph S.
Jenckes' court; j. Edward Kelly, as
sistant cashier of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank; and George Finlay Mac
Donald, clerk of Judge Frank II. Ly-
mans court.
The three highest grades in the
test were made in the following order
by Ray C. McAllaster of Tucson;
Levi S. Udall. clerk of the superior
court of Apache county, and Clarence
Richmond Lynch of Tucson. Others
who passed the examinations were
Louis H. Bunte, Prescott: Winfred
Wayland Carpenter, Tucson; Sidney
E. Lefko, Tucson: and William e.
Patterson, Jr., Prescott. A class of
16 took the examinations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Tennis
Basketball

from Atlanta prison of Charles w.
Morse.
Suggestions Of a local newspaper
that law violators were endeavoring
to cause Mr. Daugherty to resign
were presented by Senator Caraway,
who said that "onfy two criminals
had communicated with him regard
ing Mr.. Daugherty. These. Senator
Caraway said. were T. B. Fielder, an
Atlanta attorney involved in the ef-
fort to release Mr.. Morse from the
Atlanta penitentiary and Mr.. Morse
himself. Senator Caraway said he
was not interested in embarrassing
Mr.. Daugherty and disclaimed any
such efforts.
But, do not believe he Is going
to prosecute men of great influence,
and / do not believe the people be-
lieve he Is going to-" said Senator
Caraway.
Senator Willis said he was sure
Senator Caraway's position was not
influenced by persons running afoul
of the department of justice, but
Senator Willis said he knew that
forces are at work seeking to dis
credit the department of justice, be-
cause the department is getting near
to some people
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
THE REPUBLICAN
SPORTS

that the county received the higher
rate Of interest on the proceeds of
the bonds left on deposit. That rate
is 31s per cent, whereas the highest
previous offer was 8 per cent.
1t also was through Major Rock
well that the rate of interest on the
last issue of the states tax anticipa-
ton bonds was reduced from per
cent. maximum rate authorized by
the act Of the Special session. to Az
per cent
1t was through a more intimate
friendship with Fl. p. Davidson,
whose death was announced yester-
day. formed while overseas in Red
Cross work of which Mr.. Davidson
was the head. that Major Rockwell
became connected with the Bankers
Trust company, one OF the Morgan
banks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MANY CONVICTIONS
UNDER DRY" ACT

Since the United Estates district
court of Arizona convened on May /,
United States District Attorney
Fritz Bernard has disposed of Al
cases OF violations of the federal pro-
hibition act without a single ac-
quitta,l, it was announced last night
by Michael Z. Cassidy. state prohi-
bition director. The district attor
ney has been assisted in this work by
Col. John III. Martin and Francis d.
Cradle. Assistant U. S. Attorney
Cradle handled all cases that came
before the grand jury.
w. w. Stovall of Florence, was
fined $500 yesterday on charge of
sale and possession of liquor. jose
phine Eurtides was fined $3.50 on
each of two counts on liquor charge,
and upon her failure to produce the
money was remanded to the Mari
copa county Jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Produce

CHICAGO, May 6-Butter, un-
changed; eggs, higher. receipts. 49,
593 cases: firsts, 24@24As; ordinary
firsts, 21@22: miscellaneous, 23@
23s; storage packed extras. 26A "a
261s; storage packed firsts, 25%
Poultry. unchanged.
Potatoes, weak: receipts "a cars;
total United States shipments sic:
Wisconsin, Michigan sacked and
bulk round whites. $1.50Q1.65 cwt.;
Canadian sacked whites. $1.70 cwt.;
new stock weak, Louisiana triumphs
100 ID. sacks. $4.50Q4.75; Florida
double headed barrels, Spaulding
Rose No. /. $6.25@6.50: No. 2. $4.2s
04.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Summary: Two base hits, Ed Mil
Ter; 8 base hits, Pipp Miller; Scott,
Mays. Struck out by Harris 5:
Mays 2. Double play: Dykes. Gallo
way. Johnston. Left on bases:
New York 2; Philadelphia 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MAYS HURLS To
2S BAT TERS IN
ATHLET|X CAME

PHILADELPHIA, May g. Only
20 batters faced Carl Mays as he
BANKED Philadelphia by a 2 to 0
score. The Athletics got two scat
tered hits made by Ed Miller. Harris
pitched good ball, but n triple by
Pipp, Wards single Dykes wild
throw and sacrifices by Scott and
Mays gave the Yankees two luns in
the eighth. Addie Bennitt the YAM
kee mascot was knocked unconscious
by a bat thrown by Devormer.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

xBatted for Glazner in Sd.
xxBatted for Zinn in 9TH.
xxxBatted for Hamilton in 8th.
Chicago .....3 .3O1 200 140-11
Pittsburgh ......... 900 300 80
Summarv. Two base hits: Stats,
Maranville, Carey, Grimm, Miller and
Barnhart. Three base hits: Holloch-
er. Home run: Miller Stolen bases:
Hillocher, Aldridge, O'Farrel. Sac
rifices: Bigbee, Miller, 2; Hollocher.
Double plays: Ems MaranYille Grim.
Hollocher, Krug, Grimes and Hol-
locher. Bases on balls: Off Aldridge,
2; Glazner, 2; Zinn, 2; Hamilton, l.
Struck OUT by: Zinn. 2; Yellowhorse,
2. Hits off: Glazner, in 3 innings;
Zinn, in A: Hamilton, in /; yell
lowhorse l in /.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SAVES COUNTY AND
STATE MUCH MONEY

Major Foster Rockwell. son law
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Adams, as fiscal
agent of the state of Arizona and
Maricopa county has saved both a
large sum of money in the handling
of their securities by the Bankers
Trust company Of New York with
which he has been associated since
his return from overseas.
The first service performed by him
was for Maricopa county in the
handling of the last bond issue of
$4,5OO.O00. 1t was through his agency
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

sOne out when winning run scored
ssRatted for Leslie in 18th.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SHUFElIN' Phil
BEATSQUAKERS
IN "A INNINGS

NEW YORK. May 6.-New York
defeated philadelphia in a sensational
14-inning pitchers struggle today, .
to 2. Douglas outlucked Hubbell and
won his fifth straight game. An err
ror by Rapp on Kelly. followed by
singles by SINNERS and single by
Caster, scored the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Brooklyn Dodgers
Pound Hub Braves
For Fifteen Runs

BROOkLYN. May 6-BroohIyn
pounded three Boston pitchers for II
hits today and won Is to 2. Ruether
was effective except in the third when
the Braves punched three hits, ana IN
the sixth when Boeckel hit into the
bleachers for a home run. Johnston
led the assault at the bat. making
four hits.
Canwa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Summary-TWO-b base hlts: HIgH.
Home runs: Boeckel, Wheat Stolen
bases: Ford, johnston, T. Griftltn,
Post. Olson. Sacrifices: I. Grltflth,
Q: Wheat, Post. Double plays: Ford,
Kopf ard Holke; Kopf, Ford ana
Holke: High, Olson and Post; Left
on bases: Boston, 6 Brooklyn. 4.
Base on balls: Off Fillingim. /; off
Lansing, /: Ruether. 2: Oeschger, z.
Struck out: BY Ruether. 5. Hits off:
Oeschger, 5 in 2 innings; Filingim. >
in 5 innings; Lansing. in l inning.
Hit by DitchM: BY Oescher (Wheat,
Ruether.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

%Ran Tor Smith IN 7th.
ssRan for Snyder in 9Th.
BY innings
Philadelphia 200 oo2 900 600 0o-2
New York -. ZOO 001 010 600 01-3
Summary Three base hit: Shin
ners. Home run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Rapp, Williams. Sacrifices:
Meusel, Douglas. Hubbeli, Parkinson.
Left on bases: New York, 10; Phila-
delphia, II. Base on balls: Off Doug
las, 8: off Hubbell. 8. Struck out:
BY Douglas, 3. Wild pitches: Doug
las. 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Senator CaraWay
Renews Attack On
Attorney General
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, May 6-Attorney
General Daugherty again today was
briefly attacked in the senate by
Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkan-
sas and again defended by Senator
Willis. Republican, Ohio-all revolv-
ing about the release 10 years ago
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Boston Red Hose
Win One-Nothing
Game From Solons
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BOSTON, May 6--Joe Harris dou-
BILE in the fifth followed by Burns
sacrifice and balk by Zachary gave
Boston a / to 0 vistory over Wash
ington today. Each team made four
hits and fielded perfectly. The score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
xxRan for Charity in Sth.

Boston ... 900 010 00x-1
Summary: Two base hits: Shanks,
Dugan, j. Harris. Three base hits:
Brewer, Pratt. Sacrifices: Pennock,
Burns. Base on balls: Off Zachary,
1; Pennock, 1. Struck out by: Zach
ary, 2; Johnson. 1; Pennock, 5. Hits
off: Zachary, 4 in innings: Johnson
none in one. Balk: Zachary. Losing
pitcher: Zachary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
SUGGESTS A NATIONAL PARK.

Wenatchee World: L. f. Schmit-
ten who is just back from a trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park and Salt Lake City comes home
with the idea that people of this sec
ton of the state should plan on the
designation of the country at the
head Of Lake Chelan, the Entiat, the
Chewawa and the headwaters of Lake
Wenatchee as national park. Says
Mr.. Schmitten: SO far as mountain
scenery is concerned we have them
all beaten" Mr.. Schmitten met Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gensinger in the Yellow
stone and they will also come back
with the same idea. If there is any
reason why such park should not be
established that reason should be set
forth now. At any rate the question
of a national park in this particular
section is worthy of discussion. Talk
it over, you men from Chelan and
Leavenworth and Cashmere and En-
tiat. And the upper Methow folks
might find it of interest as we'll.