davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Yale Lacrosse Captain.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New HAVEN, June 2.-Walter 7. Col
Tins Of Brooklyn, a junior, who has
played on the Yale varsity team for the
last two years. has been elected captain
of the Eli lacrosse team for 1928. Col
Inns prepared for Yale at the Choate
School and Erasmus Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Reds Pound Cub Pitchers
and Win by III Score
Caveney and Duncan Knock
Out Home Runs.

CHICAGO, June 2.--Ctncinnati pounded
the Chicago pitchers for eighteen hits,
including home runs by Caveney and
Duncan, and made It two straight from
the Cubs to-day. The score was III to q.
Gillespie gave way to a pinch hitter
when the Reds staged a rally which
gave them the lead. and Couch held
Chicago safe until the ninth, when the
Cubs launched a belated rally.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
THE PITCHER.


of
Chicago
rte in
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Totals 50 Ala 2413 nl

TWO base hits-tierber. Falk,l SheeIy,
Schalk. Three base hits-Shorten, Jacob
son, Sisler, Mostil Home runs-williams,
Falk. Stolen base--Sisler. Sacrifices-Seve-
reid 2. Shocker. Jacobson, Strunk. Left on
bases-Chicago, 10: st. Louis, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Schupp. 4; off Hodge, Il; off
ShoclSer. /. Struck out-By Shocker, 2; by
Schupp. 8; by Hodge, /. Hits-Off Schupp.
Z in 3 1-3 innings; off Hodge, in 4 2-3
innings. Losing ptcher-Schupp. Umpires--
Owens, Walsh and Wilson. Time Of game
! hour and 43 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Rouillard Harvard Leader.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Juno 2.-Francis
Rouillard of Chicopee was elected cap
tain of the Harvard lacrosse team to-
day. He is defense man on the team.
He also is a member of the wrestling
team and played halfback on the eleven
last fall until forced out by an injury.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Kohler Whips Brown.

Willie Kohler last night gained the judges
decision over Mickey Brown in n twelve
round bout in the Steeplechase A. A. of
Rockaway Beach. Johnny Williams and
Sailor Joe Kelly boxed ten rounds to draw
in another bout.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
West Virginia on Top.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
MoRGANTowN, w. Va. June 2.--West
Virginia scored its seventh straight via-
tory here this afternoon by defeating
Grove City College, to 4. The hitting
Of Weik and Fleming and the pitching
of Henry featured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CRIPPLED TIGERS
AGAIN INDEFEAY
Cleveland Indians Make 1t
Two Straight With
COveleskie.

CLEVELAND, June 2.--Cleveland made
1t two straight from the crippled Tigsss
by winning to-day. 9 to 4.
All of che pitchers were hit hard. but
Coveleskie was more effective with men
on bases that Pillette or Johnson. The
hitting of Clark and Jameson featured
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Boxing at .Coney Island.

At the Church A. c.. Coney Island. las
night Jack Sharkey was awarded the az
cision over Jack Hausner IN tweive rounu'
They fought at 130 pounds. Eddie jaime
won over Johnny Lissie In ten round pou
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Alumni at Fordham.

The annual Fordham alumni day games
will be held this afternoon at F'ordham field
with an alumni game and Fordham VS.
Unity Council knights of Columbus. Kefth's
BOYS Band VIII entertain during the games.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Two base hIts-WinTo, Harper, HoIIocher
2, Grimes. Daubert. Three base hit-Bohne.
Home runs--Caveney. Duncan. sacrifices-
Caveney, Krug g. Double plays-Bohne ana
Daubert: Hoilocher and Grimes 2; Caveney
and Daubert. Left On bases-Cincinnati. J;
Chicago, Q. Bases on balls-Off Gillespie. y;
off Freeman, 4: off Jones. 4; off Couch, !.
struck out--By Gillespie, 1; by Stueland. Il;
by Jones. p; by Couch, 2. Hits-off stue-
land, 4 in 2 innings (none out In third |;
off Freeman, 2 in Ia inning; off Gillespie.
I in 8 innings: off Jones, IN % innings
off Couch. Q in Q innings; off kauf-
man, In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
Baik-Jones. Winning pitcher-Gillespie.L Los
ing pitchor-Ksufmann. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Scntelle. Time OF game-2 hours
and 4 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Totals .35 3 q % 10 .
| Tor Causey In the ninth Inning

sBatted for Causey in The ninth inning.
Boston. o 0 o NJ
Two base hts-C;roh, Snyder. Christenbury.
Cruise, Holke. Ford Three base hit--Bar-
bare. Racrificcs-Meusel, Miller Double play
s-Causey. Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
New York @ Boston, 4. Bases on balls
gf Shea, j or Causcy' 3 Struck out-By
IN innings Cnone out In the fourth) off
Causey. in innings. Losing pitcher-shea.
umpircs--ouigley. and Moran. Time OF
ranie--f hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
THE BEST.

o follows;
universities
There b7t best And depends
big league minor eag question which
which
readers who undoubtedly have lot col
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
international League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Toronto, s.: Syracuse. I (first Rame).
The Syracuse-T Toronto second game, New
ark-Jersey City, Observation-Disclosures and
Buffalo Rochester games were postponed on
account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CATCHERS.


Billy Chicago
didn't professional baseball
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Bronx Giants Play Tomorrow

Bronx Field at we-tchester avenue and
ball games tomorrow afternoon when tho
Bronx Giants clash in doublcheader with
the Jersey City Red sox and the Dayonne
club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Totals. .ss 0 is 27 16 o

Cleveland ......... 3 x-3
Two base hits-Clark, Wambsganss, Steph-
enson, McInnis. Three base hits-Haney
Jameson. Home run--Clark. Sacrifices
Rigney, Wood. Double plays-W ambsganss.
]. Sewell and McInnis Coveleskie, J. Sewell
and McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit, 9;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-Off Pillette.
Il off Johnson. 1; off Coveleskie, g. Struck
out-By Pillette. 1: by Coveleskie. 2. Hits
Off Pillette, IL In Z innings; off Johnson,
in inning. Hit by pitcher--By PilIette,
(J. SewelD. Wild pitches-Pillette. Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Connolly
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
May Drop 1So Pound Race.

Columbia's oarsmen are going up to
Poughkeepsie ahead OF the announced
schedule. Their shells will be sent up
to Highland on Tuesday and the squad
will assemble there on Wednesday. This
will give Jim Rice's men more time on
the course than any OF the other crews,
but they need all the work there they
can get. We look for reorganization
when Jim sends the boys out on the re-
gatta course.
1t looks very much as IL the $50 pound
race, scheduled as the opening event of
the regatta on the 2eth, will be called
off, Only Pennsylvania and Columbia
have entered--and Penn's fine eight al
ready has beaten the Blue and White. SO
there Is no sense In taking the crews up
to Highland for another victory for the
Red and Blue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Baseball To-day, 2 games; Yankees W.. Dos
ten. Polo Gds. First game 1 80 P.M.--Ad dv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
INFIELDERS.


but a
infied either
Halowe Harvard outeaer
tie sui
Western
a
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

IT'S about time the New York city Of
ficials woke up and assured a clean
Harlem at least for the annual regatta.
What some OF the visiting oarsmcn,-
and local contestants. too.--had to say
about the garbage and wreckage strewn
Harlem last Tuesday could not be print.
ed on asbestos. The river was dis.
grace---and that condition gave rowing
here a severe blow. Why don't the au-
thorities come out Of their comAs
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

sc. Louis, 1e; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, o; Detroit, 4.
The Bostcn-New York and Washington
philadelphia games were postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Runs scored BY MOuradfan, Mahhffey =,
McMullen, Maher Liebgott, Leavitt. Mere
wether. Hirs--Off Larson. g In Z 1-3 innings.
run-Liebgott. Sacrifice hits-McMullen.
Larson, Fitzpatrick Merewether. Double
play-Maher. Liebgott and Whitehill. Struck
out-By Wadusky, 8; by Trumbower, g.
Passed ball-Maher. Hit by pitcher--By
Trumbower, (WhitehilD. Time of game
hour and 5S minutes. Umpires-Finnell
and Deverou.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Syracuse at Toronto (two).
Reading at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Boston, Z; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, II; Chicago, Z.
The PhiIadelphia-B Brooklyn and 81. Louis-
Pittsburgh games were postponed on account
of rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
The LISTENING POST
ONLY ONE,
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
ONLY ONE.
oh, many are fair and many are good
When it comes to the final test,
But one alone may be named and knoton
When you finally find the best.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

AZ Toronto (first game)- n, II. u.
syracuse. e......... o o 0010 00oo-1 2
atteries--Mont gomery and NIeberKall.
Thompson and Devine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Ffeld-e Ganes--
Brooklyn W. Philadelphia. ! 80 p. M.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Totals. .33 6 27 10 1
Totals. 81 8 81 IL .

'Ran for whitehill In the eighth inning.
tBattec for Trumbower in the ninth inning.
Penn ............. o 2 o 0 o o o 40
Brown ............ 0 0 1-2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
BIG DIVIDENDS
Real Object of Ship Subsidy

New York.-Big dividends for
American shipowners, paid by tax
ing the people, is the main object of
the ship subsidy bill, frankly declar-
ed F. c. Plummer, commissioner of
the Y S. shipping board, before the
board Of trade and transportation.
Plummer explained that it is not
question of substituting the American
ship owners to the extent that will
enable them to pay as large divi-
dends as European ship owners. The
Europeans are pikers when it comes
to profits They will trudge along on
dividends as low as 2 per cent" But
the American ship owners never
1T will in no way suffice" said
Plummer, ''to give merely the aid that
will put the American ship owner
on a possible dividend equality with
his competitors. The American must
be given a decided advantage at the
outset. He will demand at least Z
or per cent on his money before he
will risk it."
Plummer stated that the people
should be taxed not less than $50
600 600 a year to guarantee the ship
owners this abnormal profit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
help CHAUTAUOUA
Trades Council Endorses
Project and Will Lend
Every Support

At meeting of Trades Council,
Tuesday night, motion that the
Hamilton Chautauqua, which opens its
gates Thursday, July 18th, at the But
Ter county fairgrounds, be endorsed by
Hamilton organized labor and that
every aid be extended to it's success
carried by an unanimous vote The
Trades Council delegates take it that
the Hamilton Chautauqua work is al
ways good in the interest of labor and
should be patronized and supported
by the Hamilton working people.
OF special interest to local labor
unions is the Chautauqua appearance
on July 18th of Dr. John A. Gray,
founder of the Workingman's Church,
New York City, who will present his
lectures, ''The Man of the Hour" and
"Out of Work." during the afternoon
and evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

all wage disputes.
I'm spite of our protest, they put
the plan over, and proceeded to elect
so-called representatives of the en-
ployes. The election from beginning
to end was nothing but farce.
"In the office in which | have been
employed for the past twenty years
$50 votes were cast: 584 of them
were cast for the Brotherhood of
Railroad Clerks, yet they declared an
individual who received only As votes
was elected to represent those $50
employees
"Out of the superintendent's divi-
sion, where there were 304 eligible
votes, they declared elected a repre-
sentative of the employees who receiv-
ed but three votes
"Out of the terminal division $50
votes were cast, 385 practically were
cast for the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, and so forth,
yet they ignored that and declared an
employe elected who received only a
few votes.
THE same situation prevailed all
over the entire system"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
TRADE UNIONS
ENEMY
''Pennsv" Railroad Would
Smash Organizations of
Employees

Evidence of the de-
termination of the management of the
Pennsylvania railroad system to de-
stroy trade unionism among the
Pennsylvania employees is given by c..
E. Briceland, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, in the current issue of
the Railway Clerk.
Last year the T. S. railroad labor
board called upon the representatives
of the railroad management and the
employees to get together and formu-
late working rules and conditions.
The Pennsylvania management
raised the question as to whether the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks represented the employees.
The officials of the Clerks Union said
they would abide by the vote of the
men and demanded that the name of
their organization appear on the bal
lot. The Pennsylvania management
refused to do this, and concocted their
own Pennsylvania family" plan of
so-called employe representation.
"This plan," declares Vice Presi-
dent Briceland, "did not give to the
employees the right to choose their
own representatives. 1t did not give
the employees the right to choose those
whom they might desire to represent
tehm, not only in conference but ir
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
SIGN IMMIGRATION ACT

Washington. - President Harding
has signed the bill extending for two
years the 3 per cent immigration re-
striction act. Under this act immi-
grants to the number of but 3 per
cent of the number of the same ma
tionals in the United States at the
time of the 1910 census can be ad-
mitted in any one year.
An amendment to the act provides
that ship company may be fined $500
for each immigrant where the secre-
tary of labor is satisfied that immi-
grants were brought in when the COM
pany knew the quota of those ma
tionals was filled. This amendment
will stop companies from accepting
passage money of immigrants, despite
the fact that the company has been
notified that the per cent quota of
that country has been filled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T. T. MAxEY
g, Western NeWspaper Union.
THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
BY TT. MAxEY

TN THE midst Of the broad winding
the Daughter of the Stars as the In
dians called it-in northwestern Vir-
gnia, hanked on the east by line
of mountains known as the MasSa-
nuttOns and on the west by the main
chain of the Blue Ridge range, is the
quaint, oldish town of Luray
Ten miles west is Cave Hill, under
which is one of our great natural
curiosities-the Luray Caverns. to
which have come to wonder. study and
admire scientists. explorers and tour
lists from every quarter
Here the mysterious workings of
nature have produced a veritable un-
derground fairy palace, with miles of
passageways lined with an infinite
variety OF curious, gigantic and Won
derful formations. Almost every
object of nature seems TO be repro
duced with surprising reality The in
describably fantastic groupings of
the weird and grotesque formations.
the beauty and the coloring of the
titanic tapestry effects and the trans
lucent and symmetrical arrangement
appear to be the handiwork of nature
in a playful mood
One chamber measures almost 400
feet In length by 125 feet in width
Others possess lofty. arched and elab-
orately ornamented domes A most
marvellous formation bears strong re-
semblance to gigantic pipe-organ.
When struck. these chimes" give out.
low, sweet, full notes which re-echo
rather spookily through the surround
ing caverns.
This cavern is brilliantly electric
lighted, surprisingly free from damp
ness-in fact the atmosphere is pleas
ingly delightful the normal, year-round
temperature Is about "a degrees and
The journey through it an entirely new
and novel and unusual sensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
FAILS TO WORK
industrial Democracy
Doesn't DemOcratiZe

Troy, N. Employees in five de-
partments of the Wright Underwear
Company's mills struck against the
industrial democracy" plan which
the managers undertook to substi-
tute for trade unions The indus
trial democracy" is composed of an
assembly of two members from each
department. The knitters selected
two men, The manager did not like
them and picked two of his own.
Thereupon the knitters refused to
join the assembly. The manager
came back with a lot of discharges.
The workers took the matter up with
the company's president in New York
who ignored the protest. Then the
workers struck, completely closing
shree departments and crippling
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
ANTS USE BOYCOTT

San Francisco.-A union plumbing
contractor has asked the board of pub
lie works commissioner to grant him
an extension of time on several
schools as supply companies refuse
to sell him plumbing material be-
cause he employees union labor. He
stated that the firms refused to ac-
cept cash for their goods because he
declines to operate under the anti.
union plan. The contractor said pres
ent conditions will force him to buy
goods elsewhere
Timothy Reardon, president of the
public works board, said several plas-
tering firms are in the same position
and are buying plaster from Los An.
geles and Salt Lake City
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Stanley Ogg pre-
sided over the meeting Twenty-Five
delegates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. The
usual amount of monthly bills were
allowed.
Credentials of Wallace E. Tice to
represent the Street and Electric
Railway Employees for twelve months
and Fred Rost, to represent the Metal
Polishers for six months, were read
received and delegates installed.
The secretary of the Metal Trades
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in a letter inquired
about the secretary of the local Metal
Trades Council. The chair reported
that he had notified the secretary that
there was not a metal trades council
here at present, but thought it was
a good time to organize one.
A communication was received from
somebody who failed to sign his name
to same The writer wants the coun-
ell to use its power to have several
retail stores close their places on
Wednesday afternoons. The stores
mentioned not having any union clerks
the council refuses to have anything
to do in the matter
In a communication the Connecticut
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
RETAIL CLERKS

Retail Clerks Union, Local No. 119,
held one of the best attended meet
ings Monday night that it has held in
a long time A lot of routine business
was transacted and several matters
of special Importance to the members
of the craft were discussed. Lester
Book, who is employed at the Worth
more Clothing Company was initiated
into the organization Several appli-
cations were received.
a matter that brought forth lengthy
discussion was the report by the sec
retary that several members are de-
linquent and far in arrears in the
payment of their dues. It seems that
it is the same few who are habitually
in the rut of delinquency and have to
be coaXed and coddled into paying
their dues. There are times, how
ever, when patience ceases to be a
virtue, and it seems that this is going
TO be one of them. The secretary
was instructed to make another at
tempt to collect from these delin-
quents and unless they pay up by the
next meeting night they viii be drop
ped from the membership roll. This
means that the store where they are
employed will either have to dis
charge them or have the card removed
and be placed on the eve do not pat
ronize" list 1t also means that the
delinquents will have to pay healthy
fee if he wants to be reinstated It's
now up to the delinquents
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

instructed to go back to their unions
and have them appoint committee
of three to meet with the council
until after the Labor Day picnic. The
purpose of these committees is to ac-
quaint a larger portion of the trades
unionists with the workings of the
council.
The United States Playing Card
Company, of Norwood, o., has been
placed on the unfair list.
The council voted to purchase a
prize for the Eagles picnic country
store.
The council went on record as en-
dorsing the Hamilton Chautauqua
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

Building Trades Council states that
they are fighting the open shop, and
mention the name of the Fuller Brush
Company, of Hartford, Conn, who are
erecting building with non-union la
bor This firm does not sell dealers
but handles brushes from house to
house. Delegates report that there is
d local agency here for those brushes
and asked delegates to report back.
The carpenters asked that Aug
Rapp, opposite the fairgrounds, and
C. P. Davis, who conducts a soft drink
stand in Lindenwald be placed on the
unfair list Bakers delegates again
reported that the National Biscuit
Company products are unfair to them
Baker Drivers Union asked that Geier
be placed on the unfair list.
Five hundred dollars from the pro-
ceeds of the building committee was
turned over to the councils building
fund
The trustees were instructed to
place a roof over the dance platform
and to set date and the hour to
receive bids.
Stanley Ogg made his report as
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention held lately ir
Cincinnati. The report, which was
quite lengthy, was received and ap-
proved
The Labor Day committee was ap-
pointed. The same can be read IN
another column of this issue.
The delegates of the council were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
PROBE STRIKE SHOOT
ING

Providence, R. 1.-The Polish en-
bassy at Washington will investigate
the shooting of two Polish citizens
at Crompton by national guardsmen
The Poles were brothers and were
on strike, with other textile workers
against wage cuts The troopers say
they were fired on, but the brothers
insist that they had no firearms and
that they were shot through the door
Of their home when they refused tc
let the soldiers enter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
"OTHER FELLOW" is GUILTY

Boston.-The grand jury of this
county reports that local coal dealers
are not in conspiracy to fix prices,
and that all the trouble can be traced
to coal mine owners and railroads.
The local dealers, it is stated, are
only making a nominal profit. The
guilty wretches who profteer on coal
are beyond the reach of the grand
Jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
MOLDERS RATE AGREED TO

Rochester, N Y.-Iron Molders'
Union No. II and local foundrymen
have agreed to wage rate of $500
a day for the year 1922
Challenge w. Harry Spears,
democratic candidate for state rep
resentative at primaries, August 8,
will meet any or all of his five
opponents in public debate on poll
tical issues of the campaign
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

The Town Dog he barks at Callers
and makes Friends with Tramps,
chases Cats, scares LII Girls, digs
Holes in the Flower Bed, starts rowdy
Street Fights, Tracks up the Kitchen
Floor, hlls he Yard with Junk and
Bones, and wakes Folks up at Night
bowling at the Moon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
UpHOLSTERERS UNITE

Buffalo, N. Upholsterers in this
city have organized and they will at
tempt to establish a uniform wage
rate and improve working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
URGE AMNESTY

Washington.-Th bills have been
introduced in congress providing for
amnesty for viloators of the espionage
act during the war time. One bill
was introduced by Senator Ladd, of
North Dakota The other two were
introduced by Congressman Myer Lon
don and Anthony j. Griffin, both of
New York.