davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Point last Sunday and he reported catch
OF 800 founders. They were generally good
sized founders, said the captain. but there
was one enormous sea founder In the catch.
The fish weighed four pounds and easily
won the pool for its owner. The captain
said he did not know tho name of the man
who caught this big founder. On Saturday
on tho Same ground tho fishing was better
than on Sunday and the average catch per
man was above forty fish. They were big
fish, too, said Petermann
Capt. pierson, who runs tho Kiondike out
Of Hudson Park, New Rochelle. says that tho
founders are running pound and over ~
Matinlcock Point and that tho average eaten
aboard his boat would run above thirty 20
tho man. Some took rs many as fltty 5000
sized founders.
Capt. Frank Baumann took eleven pas
aangers out from Hudson Park, Now Ro-
cheilc and according 20 George X. Phillips
they took 432 founders, some Of them up 70
t,yo pounds The captain and mate together
baegad 1877. Phillips said he had flftv-elght
Other catches wero: 4. Thornton, 30. y. III.
Hanllne. 20: Jack Arnold. 1oi Gerry Kahn,
2J; Mat Ornstein, 81; George McAghes, 33'
III Geis so; A. Isevcntha al John Gangle.
90 A trip out on Tuesday nettcd quite a
few founders and some or them went two
and a half pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Road Cyclists to Compete
in Long Distance Race

The Century Road Club will hold it's
annual spring 100 mile road race SUN
day. The course will be from Columbus
Circle to East slip. L. r., and return
The squad will be divided into tw3
groups. The first will be known as the
pleasure division. and Will start at 7
a. M. The second division composed &;
speed riders will get under way at 40.
Entries will be accepted until starting
time.
Invitations TO compete have been ex-
tended to all bicycle riders in isew
York. New Jersey and Pennsylyania.
In the event OF unfavorable weather the
race will be POSTPONED to Anril "a
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Runs batted in--By Snyder, I: by Ban
Kelly. 2; by Castor. / by Groh, l.. Three
base hits-covlngton. Castor. Home run
Snyder. Sacrifice hits-Bartiett, v. Barnes.
Sacrifice fly--Frisch. Stolen base--Frisch.
Left on bases--New York. A; indianapolis. 5.
First base on errors--New York, 2 Indian
apolis, l. Double plays-Sicking and Coving-
ton; Groh, Frisch and Kelly; Heinie and
IIts-Off Bartlett, In innings; off v.
Barnes, 3 in innings; off seib, In 3
innings: off Cavet, In innings off Ben
ton, in innings. Struck out--By v. Barnes,
g: by Seib. /: by Benton, 2. Bases on balls
-Off Bartlett, /: off v. Barnes. /: off
Seib, 1; Off Benton. 2. wild pitch--Seib.
Earned runs-Off Bartlett, Z; off Seib, 2.
Umpires-Rlem and Lotshaw. Time OF game
II. hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
National Handban Title
Is Won by Californian
Jim Hanley, Local Player, Is
Runner-Up.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-Semi-
finals in the senior singles of the Ma
tional A. A. u. handbali tournament will
be played here tomorrow with Paul
Haedge, st. Paul, present champion,
meeting Art Simmer OF milwaukee,
Haedge to-day defeated Ranft OF Les An
geles In a close match. Clark. Chicago,
will meet Rothenberg. Detroit, Sal5man.
New York, is to play Schaurner, Los
Angeles. and Borgelt. Milwaukee. viii
play Dougherty New York.
In the second round of the senior dou-
bles Gold and Laswell. Los Angeles. won
from Serenberg and Brocho. Detroit s.
q. 21--15. 21--S. Clark and Nelson. Chi
cago. also won their match, defeating
Evenson and Schneider OF milwaukee,.
The first round of Junior singles and
doubles will open tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Giant Yannigans Lose.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEa.Lp.
GALVESTON, Texas. March 20. - The
Galveston Grabs evened the series by
taking to-day's game from the New
York Yannigans by score of IL to Q
The locals scored six runs off Pat Shea
In tho nth inning and in the next round
they got to Malone for four moro
counters. Three Crab hurlers held the
Yannigans to four hits. The score:
III Il.
Galveston. 1 o Q 0 o 0 x-f2 10 4
Batterles-Shea, Malone and Gillenwatcr;
Foster. Devenity. Knight and Witry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Bill to Kill Maryland Racing.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 22.--Prohibi-
ton OF all horse racing in the State for
purses. prizes. rewards or stakes except
at county fairs, Is the aim of the bill
introduced In the Senate to-day by Sem
ator Parran of Calvert county. Besides
whipping out racing the bill prohibits all
gambling at county fair races and limits
such races at county fairs 10 five days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Lincolnshire Handicap
Won by Cranely at 20 to /

LINCOLN, England. March % (Asso-
oiatcd Press).-The Lincolnshire Handi-
cap at one mile. the first big event OF
the English fiat racing season, run here
to-day was won by v. Y. ]. Whites
Granely. Sir II. Birds Monarch was
second and N. Baring's Roman Bachelor.
ridden by the American jockey, Archi-
bald. was third. Thirty-two horses
started.
Roman Bachelor started favorite in
the betting 5 to 2 against, largely be-
cause it was Archibald's first mouat
since he was licensed to ride here.
Granely's price was 20 to ] and Mon
archs 10 to / against.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
May Plead Ruth Case
Before Lands To-day
Special Dispatch to Tnr NEW YonK HERALD

Special Dispatch 10 Tnr NEW YoaK HERALD.
n IEw ORLEANS. La, March 90
N Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis
arrived here tonight at 10
o'clock from Mobile, just about the
same time that Babe Ruth and the
Yankees returned from their barn-
storming trip to Bogalusa. The
Judge, who had put IN n busy day
at baseball and golf. retired early
after greeting Col. Jacob Rupert
and Manager Higgins Presumably
Rupert will make final plea for
n modification OF Ruth's suspension.
but the subject was not discussed
tonight.
Tomorrow Judge Lands viii play
n little golf address n noondav
luncheon and then attend game
between tho Yankees and Palicans.
He expects TO remain here until the
end OF tho week. Charles II. Ebbsts
president or the Brooklyn club, was
also among tho arrivals to-das
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
With the Scholastic Athletes

There will be golf and tennis tourna-
ments again this year under the aue-
pices OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. although for n time II seemed
that lack OF enough entries would make
II advisable 10 discontinue them. Yes
terday was the last day for the posting
OF entries for tho tennis event. The
schedule will bo drawn by Rowland a.
Patterson Of the r. s. A. T.. the early
part OF next week. with all the boroughs
in one division OF play.
Clinton and Commerce will havo in
tcrmediate or midget baseball teams
entered in the r. $. a. l.. tournament
for 100 pound teams for the FIRST time.
The six schools which are seeking this
title are arranged In one division. Tho
others are Curtis, Richmond Hll. Man
ual Training and Theodore Roosevelt.
Erasmus Hall, which usually has good
120 pound team, did not send in It's
entry to the II. $. A. +.
Commerce High School reports tho
first baseball injury Of the fe22 season.
It's star catcher. Mogu. will be out for
several weeks as n result Of fractured
right thumb received in n 1--WE inning
game between tho first and second teams
at the Catholic Protectory grounds yes
terday. Lew Jacobs pitched n wido one
and In an effort TO prevent the runners
on the bases from advancing Mogul
reached for Il with his bare hand. X.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

In the inreld the most promising OF
the recruits is Edwin Hale, who came
to us direct from Mississippi College
and brought with him many of the
usual college failings. If Hale can over
come a couple of bad points In his field
ing style he will develop into great
player. He may be q star in another
year or two, or he may be no better
than he is now. With material like that
there is no telling--and 1t pays to teach
it and wait. He should remain with us.
Walter Kopf has hard row to hoe II
he is to become a major league infselder.
He has football arm. and an injured
one at that. That makes 1t a little hard
for him to get the ball over. Billy Black
Is in his fret stage of development.
The jump from the Virginia league to
world champion club Is a big one.
Howard Berry is a greatly improved
boy both in the field and with the bat.
OF all the young pitchers who came
down here with us l look for Claude
Jonnard and Virgil Barnes not only to
remain but to make good. They have
shown the stuff. They have not set the
world on fire as yet, but they have
indicated that they have the material.
This is Barnes's third trial with us, and
he appears to have found himself. JON
nard has not yet attained the proper con-
fidence, but with his stuff he ought to
make good. II we get only one addition
to our staff we will be well protected.
Barnes has lot OF stuff, lot OF
speed and fine change OF pace. He
is a thinking pitcher, too. Jonnard has
curve and fine fast ball AS for the
others. who without question will be
sent away where they may be watched
for future reference, I would rate Ma
uQ hn y toe inn
ball Rachac is another fine prospect.
McGloughlin may strike his stride when
It gets hot and perhaps merits later
consideration. but thus far he has not
indicated top notch class. Proctor and
Benton also may prove that they are en-
titled TO future classification.
Shea Slow to start.
Ryan. Shea and Causey are unknown
quantities at this time Causey may
not have recovered from that injury to
his arm which he suffered last season.
Shea hasn't been given much opportu-
nifty TO show his wares-and he is
slow starter AS for Ryan. he has re-
markable lot OF stuff. He has been a
little flippant toward his work but he
has taken a serious view of the situa-
tion and may turn out to be one OF the
best pitchers I'm the league.
As for the catching staff-with Snyder.
Smith and Gaston-it remains as Il was
last season. Brown and Samide would
have been forced TO show extraordinary
ability indeed to earn a place In that
little circle.
II will be seen that we are we'll heeled
in all departments. Frisch will he a
great Improvement at second base-he
ought to be n wonder Bancroft is far
stronger than he was last season, Groh
is--well. just Groh. Kelly is the same
old George. The club has power, de-
fensive strength. the confidence or n
winner OF the world championship. Nc
Graw Is to be congratulated on facing
tho season with so fine an aggregation
and prospects so roseate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Carload of Illinois Work Horse.
Following the above With consignment Of
Ohio Farm Chunks, Delivery
and Draught Horses
A. a M. GOLDBERG.

Consisting Of an excellent collcc-
ton of farm chunks and heavy
workers, bought from the farmers
who have worked them, weighing
up to 1000 lbs; fully warranted rs
to wind and work. This consign-
ment has plenty of quality and
finish.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Capablanca in Paris.

PARIS. March 22.-Jose r. Capa-
blanca. the Cuban chess master. arrived
here to-day. He is to play in the inter-
national tournament next July. but pre-
viously viii give preliminary exhibitions
in France and Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Following the above with
2 Carloads of Galesburg, ILL.,,
Horses

This consignment has been Sc
fected by Mr.. Roach personally. He
has shipped great many horses to
this market in the past years and
they have always given satisfac-
tion, weighing from 1,100 to 1900
lbs, and fully warranted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Brooklyn Boy Honored.

HAMILTON. N. Y, March 22.-E. II.
Jube of Brooklyn was elected captain
Of the Colgate soccer football team here
to-day. Jube, who Is a sophomore.
played right wing for the last two sea-
sons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Turf Casters Getting the Spring Fishing

Turf Casters GetttnE the spring Fishing
Fever.
The beautiful weather OF last Sunday
brought out many members OF the New York
Casting Club and their casting field at Pol
ham Bay Park, Bronx. was busy spot To-
the entire afternoon. A great many were
there who were participating IN the casting
as well as large number OF spectators, who
thoroughly enjoyed the efforts Of the castors
TO got tile leads out long distance.
Many casts Of over 400 feet were made and
three members OF the school for casters
graduated into tho expert squad.
Prizes for the April tournament Of this
club arc many and valuable. insurlng all
contestants worth while trophies to compe.s
for.
The club will continue hs practice meets
and school for casters each Sunday and holt
day from to 9 y. NJ. irrespective OF weather
conditions.
All members OF other casting clubs who
nrc not ~ present using q field at Pelham
Bav Park are welcome TO use our field fof
practice We want every one 70 be in trim
VI. n. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
More Fiounder Reports From Sound Points.
Cant. Charlie petermann had twenty-five
,,.r ohoard the water Island at Matfnfcock
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

f. Horton, the Orange and Blue coach,
VIII be forced to use Lyons substi-
tute, In the Dickinson game Saturday.
Horace Mann will open IFS baseball
season April 8 with a game with George
washington, p. y. A. l.. champions.
Last year the Morningside Heights
school had a successful season, includ-
ing Washington among its victims.
Eight veterans remain from the 1921
team.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by James Keith. manager;
APRIL s-George Washington nj homo; 10.
Bryant. M home II. Trinity AZ home: aH.
All Hallows, nj home: 90 Alumni az home
MAY --Horkeey-Irving. az hor1o: q, Npoiy
Prop at home; 10 CofeglaL at home
(pendlng) ~. Hackley. away ~. Hemp
stead ut home; 20. Stone, awnv ~. Pleas.
antviile. NJ home ~, North Plainfield, NJ.
j., at home.
A small but attractive schedule has
been arranged for the New York Cni-
versity freshman baseball team. G. G.
n. " freshman and tho University OF
Pennsylvania freshman are the two coll
lego teams that will be met. Among the
others are Lawrenceville Academy. Ifill
School, Manual Training. StuvveEant,
Bridgeport, Commerce, Hempatead and
Ciason Point Military Academy. Man
ual opens the season on Ohio Field on
April g.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Boston A. A. Hockey Victor.

BOSTON, March 22.-The Boston A. A.
hockey team tonight defeated the Pere
Marquette sextet by score of 4 to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
ight, 1922. 0y The Neo YORK Herald.

Copyright, 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
THE ROOKIE.
He Is only youn0ster. Just a boz.
Who Is breaking in and ,cho feels the thrill
OF the big league STUFF iCith a neio found joy
Which pears blur and no time can kill
He has set his face to the cherished goal;
He is bound to climb to the shrine of Fame;
Already carUed the hero's scroll.
In imagination he reads his name
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Flamingoes Are Victorious
Over Camden Polo Team
Miami Quartet Triumphs by
20 to IL Score.

Special Dispatch to THr NEW York HERALD.
polo tournament game this afternoon the
Miami Flamingocs snothered the Cam
den first team by a score of 90 20 IL.
OF this total ten of the goals credited
to Camden were those given them by
the handicap.
In spite of this top heavy record Cam
den was by no means disgraced, in
asmuch as the visitors carried team
handicap of 13 goals and played Harry
East, who is rated by the association
as a six goal man, and Earle Shave and
c. Crawford, both three goal men.
East started the spectacular sum-
mary of tallies by lashing goal in
the first two minutes of play and from
that time on kept up the good work until
he had made short dozen OF the 20
scores credited to his outfit.
Crawford and Fleischman also did
telling work for the visiting Flamin-
goes. while the string OF twenty five
ponies which they brought with them
from Miami were of a type and speed
which Camden's more limited stables
could hardly match. Nevertheless, the
Camdenites resisted with resolution
and a recklessness OF riding witch kept
the spectators in an uproar. The work
of Foster and Little in particular
brought clamors of applause. The
lineup:
F1amingoes (2o). Camden (f2)
:: L Flieechrnan "a No. l.......s Brady (o)
II. East go No. ,. ...... q. Little (2j
Crawford (3) ).......No. 3...F. Haserick (1)
l.. Shave d.. Back g. Foster (0)
Total goals--Framingoes 10. Camden, 9.
Score--Flamingoes, by handicap none, by
goals earned 20: Camden. by handicap 10,
by goals earned 2, total ~. Referee-Capt
Neville Heber Percy. Timeleeeper-Mr. II.
r. Krumbholz.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up 10 noon Saturday.
Money back then IL animal proves other
than as represented
MAIN OFFICE, 15J EAST 2FrI ST. 4,
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MORE COMMERCIALIsM.


literature Of the enterprise example OF dnce and
that while Homer is dead
mtg De m o
To do the things
there's is moth on a
knckes
haven't leg to stand
1924 held the French capital If the
the capital.
pitcher
a
them all,
+. thing:
he probably will get
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
GOING TO EUROPE.

pugists
going over there doesn't appear to be
trying to get him into Anyhow that's
looks.
Dempsey might Wills fight him when he
clinking whisper a the itself
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Tntnla nl q ss7n II Il

Totals ~ ss9f fg Al
~Two out whcn whining run was scored
fBatted for Christensen IN tho ninth in-
ming.
Now York ~ . o. o o. o o 90
81. Paul ......... Q o o . o 2 81
:. Home runs q. ser 2, MuNey, Mcmillan,
Murray. wild yitcii-gheehan. Hits-Off
Murray, IN Q innhgs, or ahschan. In :
innings; off JoNey. ! fl innings; or
Rogara. 2 IN inninvs Struck out-By MUIR
ray. 3; by Sheehan. by Rogers, 2. Bases
on bals~0ff Sheehan, 4 or Murray. !
off Jolley. 2. Double pays-.scott. Fewster
and Ruth. Armstrong ana Nhaien. Berg.
hammer. Boone and Whalcn 2 Time ~
ramerso hours and minutes. Umpires--
Noridffy and Hall
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Moro FIounder Reports From Sound Points.
cant. Charlie petermann had twenty-five
men aboard the water Isand At Matinicock
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Pitching Staff Only Uncertain Department, in Opinion
of McGraw's Assistant-Infeld Brilliant En-
thusiasm and Club Spirit Exceptional
BY HUGHEY JENNINGS.

tAssistamt MANAGER Of the Giamts.)
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

AfREf)ALE, MALE. PEDiGRfED.
Z years old certified papers. 1'hone for
an interview Mornlnsside 300.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

..V1"I y ..
ore-f'lamingoes, by handicap none, by
goals earned 20; Camden. by handicap 10,
by goals earned 2, total ~. Referee-Capt
Neville Heber Percy. Timekeeper-Mr. r..
r. Krumbholz
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
The Report of Dr. Eienne A. Ritter

Oatman, Arizona August 3Oth, 1922 the Oatman Amagamated Gold Mining Co.,:
 with Fred Hensing and Herbert Ba this During the eight months the work has been carried energetay and efficiently Three diamond driven the 600 foot level the shaft Two of them driven towards the West distances respectively of 521 and driven distance 627
 brought rocks Assays taken from it. taken places the last 40 feet $925 gold and silver My belief that these the hanging wall of the Such results exceed information obtained the diamond dg satisfactory They good fact that heartily recommend you immediate drive the the 600 foot beyond the end of the diamond drill hole 52 feet dee legitimate opening valuable bodies
 Respectfully submitted,
 (Signed) ETIENNE A. RITTER
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

NOTE- will be noted that all fairness the subscribers stock additional the scpon, financing property the
 protecting those that have been the of making property feel that the of the work will justify the fairness of this option.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Company
To the Stockholders of the Oatman Amagamated Gold Mining Company and the People of Flagstaff and Vicinity

Company and the People of Flagstaff and Vicinity: @ouba  h  oas keep pour avwat knOH ghan fort urparbt tHrOghEk kfc0  
  of
 
   1. s e~ e~ Hh
 
 
  
  %%%$ % % s a% % %sS make % ~ - UT s = @ % ] @ = s S? $s  n. switching 
  dp@MhG hGhmd MuHmfm m6n wMrawm Respectfully  SfS $%fhssssssaMRssv sssssaMRssv S%sRSH# sssur
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

I hereby subscribe to -. of OATMAN ANAL GAMATED GOLD MINING COMPANY 35c Should option purchasing addna subscribed within ming October 1st, 1922
 (Sgned)- -- .-- --- ----
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

hereby subscribe to --. of the OATMAN ANAL per share paid monthly nents beginning October M 1922 Should decide have the option purchasing additional twice of subscribed for within months beginning October 1st 1922 .s.-1
 (Signed) ed).--------.-------
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

following development work inquiries made to either of the following:
 FRED HENS1NG, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 CHAS. PROCHNOW, Flagstaff, Arizona
 undersigned stockholders and subscribers the stock of the Gold Mining hereby subscribe the Der of shares opposite for the of further financing the property.
 The said stock purchased in units of 1000 shares S5c share monthly the month months monthly the month months said begin O tob 1922 To those cash for stock the privilege on will be them those purchasing stock nstament plan
 that the undersigned subscribers have the privilege of subscribing for additional amount twice the amount sub scred condition that the payments shall be promptly the work contemplated is dependent these This additional within months beginning October 1 1922 Cut and mail either application Pohnow Sect Commercial Hotel Flagstaff Arizona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
POTTS BELL HOLDS
SAILORS HTLESS
Barracks Get Three Runs on Three Hits
and Error, and Win From Navy
Team,

Potts" had the Navy boys eating
out Of his hand yesterday afternoon
while hts Baraca teammates mixed
three infield hits off schlossback with
an error and some nice base running
and pushed across the tallies. Only one
sailor reached first base, and that on
Browns error.
Neither team scored during the first
three innings. In the fourth, Smith
walked, stole second and third and
scored when Behmer fumbled Browns
grounder. Bell was hit ny a pitched
ball, and Brown scored when Villineau
nit through Behmer. Eggert struck out,
but Rowland tapped slow roller to
Skey and Bell counted.
Bell struck out five men and made
six assists. Villineau garnered two hits
and Skey made a double play unas-
sisted.
Only one error was made by each
team. However, the infield Is very
bad and bumpy. and this handicaps
the fielders.
The Y. M. G. A. win play the Sc
villes this afternoon at o'clock at
the Twilight league diamond.
The box score;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
LADY ASTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ton. Bue we had better pray God about
Genoa.
Nov. wanA to speak as vir-
gifiian. II ought not to do IL, tell
me 80. Don't lam me tomorrow In your
own papers. wish from the bottom
OF my heart that America was at
Genoa. I want America to be at &C.
not because believe that we in Ameri-
ca can show all countries the quick
est way to peace after the war. think
that America will go to Europe yet,
because I think she win see she has
got to go. She will have 70 50 be-
cause the whole earth looks TO Ameri-
ca for a moral lead.
'"The whole Of the world needs
America. You Will say well, there
is not parraellel In Europe no II may
not be q parllel but the panacia is
the same In all countries. You can
only overcome evil with good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

dalton Of the two Of the largest whole
sale firms in the state, firms which
have well established trade, sound H.
nancial basis, and are known through
out the entire south.
The officers, Mr.. Rogers and Nfessrs
Lewis and Chitty, are mutually pleased
with the merger, and are now, in COM
pleting the terms of the consolidation,
planning for u greater future for the
Lewts-Chitty Consolidated, wEIan will
doubtless prove one of the most infIa-
entail and successful companies, MT
only in Florida, but the south.