davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Ruether Blasts Rum0rs
of PhillieS' Reformation
Pitches Fine Ball and Gets
Four Hits-Dodgers
Win. 10 to 2.
BY DANIEL.

Whoever started the rumor that the
Phillies had reformed got black eye
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon.
They are still the futile Phillies. Re-
ports that the Rip Van Wrinkles of the
National League lad snapped their
dog Spot for a saxopkone and had
gone in heavily for game winning jazz
were spiked by the Dodgers with two
home runs. doubles, a triple and
flock of runs. Tt was pleasing Easter
tide cantata which Uncle Robbie's men
played for the Willies from the City Of
Brotherly Love, to the tunc of 10 to 2.
1t seems that the three pills which
the Dodgers had to swallow in row at
the Polo Grounds filed their souls with
vinegar and vindictiveness. They were
set on soaking those Phillies without
mercy-and they certainly did soak 'em,
with eighteen hits. In order to make
sure that the string of failures would be
snapped If pitching could turn the trick,
Robbie again called on Dutch Ruether.
who beat the Giants in the opening
game last Wednesday.
Dutch not only helped With bcspancled
pitching, but he welded the willow with
terrific effect, getting triple and three
singles in four times at bat. His. three
bagger started the Brooklyns on their
scoring rampage In the fifth inning and
put the wabbly George Smith on the
coal chute, down which he went like
ton of anthracite in the next frame.
Home ers by wheat and Myers.
The home run heroes were Zack
Wheat and Hy Myers. zacls drove the
ball over the right field fence in the sew
enth inning and sent In two Dodgers
ahead of him. This came at the ex-
pense Of Behan, a new right li.nder,
who took the place of Smith in he pre-
vious inning. Myers contributed the
major stroke in the big blast which blew
Columbia George out OF the scene In
the sixth, when. with nobody on. he
poled a homer. into the so-catIeI tempo
rary seats in left field.
Lee King would have got A home run
In that same frame but for a great one
handed catch by Wheat. Zack made
great dash to the seats In left. leaned
over as the ball was falling into the
home run section and somehow made
the catch. Soon after, Myers robbed Art
Fletcher of triple. The Dodgers were
playing great bali behind great pitch
ing.
For four innings the game was a spec
tacular pitchers battle between Ruether
and Smith. Each worked himself into
trouble. but got himself out unscathed.
The Phillies started bravely, Rapp hit-
ting 10 center and going to third when
Lee singled to the same place. With
men on first and third and nobody out
it looked like a hot afternoon for Dutch
and his supporting cast. Ruether got
rid Of the hard hitting Cy williams. only
to pass King and fiji the bases.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Brave Players Honest.

But It can't be done because of the
startling honesty OF the Braves players.
They admitted that Ford did not touch
smith, consequently Umpire Firman was
right and the majority Of the customers
wrong. This Is a remarkable advance In
the history OF the national pastime when
"a baseball club will admit that an UNI
l,ire is right when II is to its own dis
advantage. 1t is enough to make Johnny
Evers and some OF the old timers blush
FOR their profession.
The catch in which SINNERS starred
came in the second inning. Nicholson,
who slings a hefty pole, lifted one to
left center. II ought to have gone for
il thres-bagger. But SINNERS pointed
Is long bill in the direction of the des-
ccnding pill and started after II. Just
~ Il Sas about TO descend upon the
grass SINNERS made a wild leap and
pearcd the ball with one set of digits.
TN pill stayed there and the multitude
went wild. 1t was such fast and frealsy
performance that ii stunned the Braves
completely and made the work OF Ar
thur Nehf considerably easier.
The Braves got run in the third after
1itney Ford had been Backed into the
Garage Sergeant Hank Gowdy got him
self 4 single. Rudolf plastered hit to
right. Powell laced one past second and
uld Hankadorious clattered across the
flatter.
This made things look little bright
FOR the old Brave battery. Dick Rudolf
was going nicely. II was just n question
of how long Poor Richard would last
In tile nth he seemed shout to crack
uhcn oil Smith and Nehf singled in turn.
Elt he threw out Bancroft. Then Jawn
Rawlings came up and stood with the
count Of three and two while the wolf
howl was raised in the stands. Rudolf
rrinned back and got the last one over,
Rawlings being thrown out by short.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Crack Comes in seventh.

The crack came in the seventh and the
rack cxulted. Kelly lashed one past
fhird into left field. SINNERS got base
on balls and the growl swelled In volume.
Smith singled to right field, scoring Kelly
and the pack was joyous. Rudolf was
breaking down. Then Nehf raped the
hall TO Jitney Ford, who seemed to touch
Smith and double Nehf at first.
This resulted In q rush Of Braves from
an parts Of the field TO argue with Fir
min. who allowed only the one out. 1t
seemed 10 everybody in the stands that
Firrnin was wrong but that II was n
5ustifabie error in that II was made In
favor OF the Giants. When comparative
order was restored Bancroft raped
down D hit that bounded over Holke's
head and SINNERS scored. Rawlings
singled to left. Helnc der Groh lifted a
nv TO right and Smith scored.
In Tho eighth tho Giants's heavy artil-
lely made tho rolling back OF Dick Ru-
dof absolutely official. Irish Mcuscl
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Jacobs pulled down weob's nv. Brain
ard lifted a sacrifice hoist and TsEgers
counted The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Dick Rudolph Has Lots Of Fun
for Six Innings. but Then
Weakens.
KELLY KNOCKS OUT HOMER
SINNERS Makes Most Startling
Catch of Season in Second;
$4,000 Watch Struggle.
ny w. 0. McGEEHAN.

With the same battery that starred
for them when they rode roughshod
over two leagues in 1914 the Boston
Braves made their first visit of the
aeason to the Polo Grounds yesterday
anl were taken by the champion
Giants by the score OF to 2, Some
how the announcement, Batteries for
Boston. Rudolph and Gowdy," did not
impress the $4,000 customers as it did
in the days of old.
Rudolph had done practically no
pitching for two years. consequently
his efforts to come back with bang
Furnished most of the melodrama for
the afternoon. Ralph SINNERS, the
bird with the bill like Buck Herzog's,
furnished the other thrill with run
has not been seen under Coogan's
Bluff for many years.
The return of Rudolph gave an inter
esting sidelight on the great American
pastime. The multitude was not in
sympathy with Richard, seeing that he
was doing his best to thwart the Giants.
Ni.eneyer Rudolph showed signs of
weakening the stands and bleachers
Growled the growl of the wolf pack
when they sense the tearing down OF
the old leader.
Hero To-day; Bum Tomorrow.
For that is the spirit of tho game and
Rudolph probably expected it. On the
@ide1ines they twine the laurel wreaths
one day and on the next they get ready
the wreaths Of wild raspbsrres. This
week the pitcher is a hero, the next
week those that acclaimed him most
yccifcrously are the first to raise the
roar: Take that big bum OUT
Having worked with the Braves
under George Stallings and having
realized all of these things Rudolph
was not in the least flustered. He re-
turned the razz of the multitude with in
tercst 1t seemed only to steady him at
the moments when the old souper
seemed to stiffen on him. The result
was that Richard turned in quite a
creditable game when one considers the
feet that the Giants are pasting all
visitors indiscrimlnately these days.
Most of the customers left the Polo
Grounds carrying an erroneous impress
sion as to Umpire Firman, who worked
IN the field. Your correspondent also
Was convinced that Firman had robbed
the Braves OF a double play in the
seventh and thereby started all the
trouble for Rudolph.
Oil Smith was on first and Nehf
knocked a ball down TO Henery Jitney
Ford. the Braves second baseman. AS
Smith started to second Jitney got the
ball and apparently tagged Oil with
considerable vebemence, afterward
throwing out Nehf at first. Umpire Fir
man did not allow the double.
Right then and there the majority of
the customers were convinced that Fir
man had overlooked something. They
did not squawk because the overlook
iw was in favor OF the Giants. Your
correspondent was convinced that Fir
man showed the most remarkable single
track mind in the world. 1t seemed
that he was the sort OF person on whom
a Ave ring circus would be entirely
wasted. He would see nothing but the
sawdust. Also there seemed to be a
swell chance to quote or misquote the
poem about the primrose on the rivers
lrlm being primrose and nothing else
to him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
YESTERDAYS REsu

At Birmingham r. III. T..
Nashville. q x-5 3 1
Birmingham. 000 1 o O o OIL 4
Batteries-Lucas and Morrow; Meeker and
Robertson.
At Chattanooga n. III. T..
Atlanta. ...... o. 305 O Or0-Io 1a o
Chattanooga. o 0 0 0 o 4 1 o. . = .
Datterles-Niarshall and Rariden; Morris.
cunninsham and Neiderkorn.
At Memphis r.. n. T.
Little Rock. o. 0f00 1 o o-s IL 1
Memphis. ........ 0 = 4 0 90 XII II 0
Batteries-Payne, Clary and Lapan, Brown !;
Vines, Zahnser and Smith.
At New Orleans II. III. e.
Mobile. ........ 02O300o000o 90 rs !,
New Orleans. 01S021 000020--0 II 2
Twelve innings. called on account of dark
ness.
Batteries = Fulton, Sgman and Baker
Matteson, Martina. Bailey and Dowie.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Philadelphia. 81; Washington, 1.
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Z; Detroit. q tI0 innings)
Other teams were not scheduled.
THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Totals. 80 . 8 "a 10 I

Totals. 32 a to j
Stated for Ford In the eighth Inning
fBatted for Rudolph IN the ninth inning.
Boston .. o IL
New York ~ 0 0 0 3 x-5
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Totals. az 3 q 2Tf74
sBatted for Rixey IN the seventh inning.
fRattcd for Caveney in the ninth inning.
Slated for Couch In the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .... 0 o O2 0 o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

r;irut~ ". Boston To-day. s.3e. Pole Grounds.
Grand stand Adm, Si.i0 inc tax .--Idr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Toiais. 81 . 9 "a 14i
Slated for Jones In the ninth inning.
Iran for O'Irarrel In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL.
New York. 81; Boston. ..
Brooklyn, I0i Philadelphia. 2.
81. Louis, 3; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4, Cincinnati, 3. |
STANDING OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Totals. "a q "a II Totals. 80 10iI 81 0 |
.Ratted for Rehan in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
, 1922-07-12

are also being visited for the same pur-
pose
The minimum standard as adopted
by the American College of Surgeons.
can be applied to any hospital no mat
ter how large or small. or where To-
Gated, and guarantees the maximum OF
medical and hospital care of the sick
and suffering OF h community. It
asks that an organized functioniag
staff be maintained OF the doctors
practieing in the hospital. who meet
at least nee a month TO conduct a
critical analytical study Of the medical
, 1922-07-12

work OF the previous month. for the
purpose of increasing efficiency II
possible. and 10 solve mutual problems.
For this purpose it Is essential that
complete. accurate records be kept OF
the patients complaints. the doctors
findings together with the results Of
modern clinical laboratory tests under
the supervision Of experts. in order
that an exact diagnosis be reached.
without with Intelligent treatment Is
difficult or impossible.
The visiting doctor was In confer
ence with a number Of the local doc
, 1922-07-12
GERMAN REQUEST Is
FILED WITH COMMISSION.

PARIS. July 12.-By Tho Associ-
ated Probationary today handed
the separations commission hero a
note requesting an immediate mora
torium o all the remaining payments
for 1922. including that due July is.
Germany further requests that the
moratorium be extended for the cash
payments provided for 1928 and 1924
under the schedule Of May 5, 1921.
The notc asls for an immediate dc
cision on tho application in order TO
avoid what It declares may oon be-
come n catastrophe.
1t points out that the recent develop
ments in Germany. the fall OF h rate
of exchange for the mark-which be-
gan upon the adjournment of the n
, 1922-07-12

men. has continued all during 1921 and
ever since the strike at levels far be
low the scale which t1s president has
rendered the union men A strong en-
deavor has been requested on b part
of the operators to fecure at least
some concession in the presidents Of
fer before making acceptance o. re
fusal known
The Indications today were that a
failure to secure action on the presi-
dents proposal would 70 followed by
n new government move probably in
the direction OF extorting stronger au-
thority than that Of persuasion and
suggestion. but the government Off
Gals responsible are reluctant ever
TO consider tho course mentioned un
III a showdown has been forced on
the presidents offer.
, 1922-07-12

tors made some suggestions. which Il
is hoped viii lead to the recognition
Of the local Institutions as being
stardsrd hospitals OF the country. at
tia time OF h next inspection. and
h fact published in the Journals of
the College OF Surgeons. which reaches
all of the world The results
of h present survey will be published
as o o as completed
The doctor was being shown about
Casper by DIR. n. r. Iathrop md
isft for points in Wyoming and Colo
rndo on the evening rain.
, 1922-07-12

gotiations with the international loan
committee would perhaps become ir-
remediable unless a speedy settlement
was reached.
The note concludes with an express
Eiva Il hope that a decision for such
n settlement viii be favorable TO the
resumption Of the loan negotiations.
as unless assistance is received from
a foreign loan. the depreciation of
tho mark. it is declared will progress
rapidly TO tho complete dissolution Of
the financial. economic and social life
of Germany.
, 1922-07-12

posed alOllrduOn COMMISSION small De
binding on all operations in the coun-
Try.
Previously high government officials
declared today hat in their opinion
both United Mine Workers officials
and spokesmen for the bituminous OPP
orators were delaying and evading &C
lion on President HardIng's plar for
arbitration of the coal strike in an
sffort to ASCERTAIN whether public opin-
Ion will permit n rejection OF a settle
mont proposal.
These officials declared that in the
meantime a serious situation in the
matter Of the public coal supply was
likely to develop. This is particularly
rangement of the railroads serving
%non-union Goa mining territory where
output is continuing and officials said
they saw some indication that special
Efforts were being made by the strik-
ing railroad workers to tie-up strategic
outlets from the non-union mining ter.
NStory south of the Ohio river.
As individuals among the bitumi-
rous operators and the miners union
officials, have expressed their views
TO government officials and to the
press. 1t has zen clear that the presi-
dents arbitration proposal has induced
much dissatisfaction within the indus.
try.
The government considers that Il ia,
vurable response to the presidents Of
fer was withheld largely because the
union is inclined to demand that arbi-
~tration shall apply to the operations
, 1922-07-12

ell over the country In the bituminous
area The government does not con
slider hat 1t could guarantee arbitra-
ton would be accepted by every mine
operator OF tho 5000 concerned, al
though II could be sure that most Of
operations in recognized union terri
tory would lave their working condi-
tons and wages submitted to the rule
of h federal tribunal.
On the operators side. It is known
that the presidents proposal to rein
state the wartime wage rate in case
arbitration was accepted has induced
sharpest hostility. Many operators
are unwilling to consider payment OF
the scales which existed up to March
81. for even thirty days in view OF the
tact that n%on-union operators. involv.
ing II is claimed. as many as 200 900
, 1922-07-12
N ROAD HAS ONLY
TEN DAYS SUPPLY.

DANvILLE. H.. July 1.-THE Chi
cago division of the Chicago n East
crn Illinois railroad has e than ten
days supply Of coal on hand and may
have to curtain its passenger service
within the next few days. it was an
nounced here today. The road Is OBJ
tanning coal from the non-union fields
in the south. but has not been able TO
be supplied on account of the strike
Of shopmen.
, 1922-07-12

In Japan IL is always b rule OF
polifeness to pay a trife more thaa
To settle the net would be
considered an insult n at least n
mark Of great dissatisfaction.
, 1922-07-12
MODIFICATION n
OF PLAN ASKED
BY MINE UNION
Officials Go to President With Demand
That Decisions of Arbitration Com
mission Be Binding

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The
proposal put forward by President
Harding for arbitration OF the diff
eferences in the coal industry was
formally accepted late today by the
anthracite operators.
Tho acceptance was announced
from tho White House after repro
senfafives OF the operators from the
anthracite fields had called on the
president.
, 1922-07-12

y July l2.-Oficials of the United Mine
Workers of America after a conference today with Secretary
Of Labor Davis were understood to have decided to seek a
conference with President Harding at which request will be
made that the executive modify his coal strike settlement
plan so as to guarantee that any decision made by the pro-
, 1922-07-12

Tho anthracite operators letter
to the president declared themselves
committed TO arbitration but asked
the president to appoint n separate
commission to consider the wage
scales for their section OF the coal
industry alone and while agreeing
to put men back TO work at old
scales. asked that the proposed COM
mission be instructed TO fix new
scales before August 10.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

Z. Z. CONQUEST. 0anossss.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
suhaesiptiee q. - ~ Year In Advance
Farmer Putnam Philosophy


Iwas sslkin' to . ssnehmsn The othsr
day about he world s.goin' 10 the dogs.
which doa't think il ID. but fur The
sake Of ssgymint agreed with him.
His reasons was ths scarcity Of rum
and the high price Of gasoline. and that
made me think Of dsFkey boy used
10 know back in Missouri that hsd two
bad habits. He used TO hang around
Giimoss's Mercantile Company. Cen
ssai Merchandise. Impismsnts. Hard
ware Feed. Dry Goods. Clothing and
Notions. which was also The pnssoldee.
In them days people hsd gsso,ins stoves
fur uss in summer and gasoline was
purity near - cheap - coal oil.
They ussd TO have . ten gallon can Of
il oa he back platform Of Giimoss's
and whsn nobody was lookin' this dss.
key boy would take he cork oassa lhs
can and inhsis The gasoline fumes till il
would make him dissy. That vss his
'dss Of . jig. They called him Case
line jim.
OF eoasss ! doa's want you folks to
git he aosioa sAs, I'm inssoaUein' sons
nsw Kind Of hooseh. bses0ss l sin's.
This ssosy has gos . moral to H. II
doa', pay TO have bed habits and one
bod habit mat esossaiiy lesds 10 IN.
eshss. That's he moral 10 my tale.
bssadss tahsiin' gssosias tAs dssksy
got 70 smekia' cigarettes. One day
just after he took good Whit Of sss.
~ lit cigarette. AID eow yoa kis
ssed o. . somhs,oes h ths esmssssy
Which vas put up over . grave hat
contains little a. aashia' lhss vss aoe-
tsi Of Caso,ias Jim. he lellssia' touch.
sa' spatsd:
In loving remembrance Of Gasoline
jim.
Who saased TO ths stsss On flame.
IL was biz hshiss that scattered him
And left ~ noaght but bis name.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specialist IN Rural pssiimeas.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
The Gladdest
Spot

-the.most.taIked-of place in America BY
out.of.doors folks is Glacier National Park.
Up there In the Northern Rockies there
are fifteen hundred square miles Of
breathing room-ioahne space: forests.
sparkling streams. waterfalls. mountain
lakes. siow.movin9 glaciers. majestic
mountain peaks and myriads Of wild
flowers.
To breathe the byeezes. quiekened BY the
siacier. favored BY the mountains and
streams and pesfumed by the pines and flowers
Is IN experience you never win forget.
II you're fisherman. there are eut.throat and
other trout to battle with. II you are hikes.
there are no end Of skyline trails to follow. II
you love to ride. sturdy mountain pony viii
cas1y you along the Continental Divide. Noun
tain suides-ehaps you'l enjoy getting &c.
There Is row.boat and launch service fos those
who prefer to explore the waters. Auto-st1aeS
on mountain motor highway facilitate your
movement about the park.
II you Ike to take your hotel with you" and
camp out. there are scores of IDEAL spots on
the shores o( sparkling rivers and aiintina
lakes. The ehalets-uttie hotel villages h the
mount1ins-aSe picturesque t1yTytn2 places.
Two mammoth mount1in Inns. where unique
indoor camp fiTes eYaekle on evenings provide
more elaborate accommodations The whole
service scheme IN Glacier readily lends Itself ("
outdoor heA-foll,w the dictates Of your
fancy. Better plan to 90 this summer. vaca-
ton costs are down. remember. Twin do you
= world of good. See ne about including
Colorado. without added rail- cost.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
AUCTION SALES

List your sale with the man you know
gets the money fos your stun. Tsle-
phone Eaton i2O for sale dssss and Got
your date In early.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
MARTHA J. NIARA Rsuns
~059c0 1o0 PUBLICATION
osooge0eaa - - toeassss
]. u 49, 00A = 0laNuR. CpAafDl

Jns - tS11
ksesss b hssAy 6ssa o. Nsasss r. lNs,~ry. Il
- C<sae g., 0lss1s. CsssDiAI vAa = Asy
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hsessvss. Y. 3 lsel O1k<s, 4 Dssvss. CssstsSs.
- - 1>aA ~ q Aa0usl. lS11
q g. -. - = - 80 60. ~ n@:s..::.; -
4ARr,aA 4 spRAns n...
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
ne roA Were WsSy

Mf. and Mrs. r. n. Brilliant, of
Hightowef. and he Seth Markley and
Harlan humpAry families. Miss Opal
Cowel, c. r Andrsws and C. H. Foley
returned Tuesday morning from three
days fishing "Trip thru Wyoming coun.
Try. They still looked ish.hungry
when they arrived home.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

NJ. end Msa George Seheooover. Of
Brush. cane 70 ksesa Saturday night.
sad o. Sunday thsy wvat With NJ. aad
nrs b. W. Schooaovss 10 have diseer
with Hnshsy Irwin end wife.
Rev. winseshousns's sister. Msa
Bsastslsy. Of Greeley cane last Thur.
day aad visited Until Tuestssy when
Rev. wintesbourns aad soa. John. took
her homs.
VDoa't suffer any longer. Get your
stomach In Shape By taking Tanlse aad
eat what you want. l.. n. Underwood.
Mn. CAsr,es Beeksr's stspmesher.
Mn. Clark. Of Stockton. Calf. 10 hesv
visiting fos about two weeks.
~TanIae b . family msdiciss. - good
for children - Il = for grown fotks.
L. H. Underwood.
whea you jeek yesr bess 80 restses.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
NOTICE 100 PUBLICATION
0s0eseossa - - ousaeW
y. Z kAa1 o0ss q oosvuR. CsouOlD

Ins -, 1o22.
ssi!ss A:;;f;s:.E ns::.:; g 9
%lSs E !::::.,s z
essxs z sa.Se = - - Ass.! ~ cs.'
1914 = SsSS11 d. !. - - sSssS 8.
4Ask b.1 O Ns1sSr = ks<sSsss. O. 4 lssl
go. e OSesW. Cseao1A - ~ 1>sA ~ q
Qh1nnsa ea0o = velpur 49, QaAAsnsa.
- oses. ~ Ws'sA n 4 Ra6A = 2
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

Mn. J. B. Gray Of Casper. wyo.. and
hsr father, n. D. Waldo, ST.. Of
Purcell. took dinner with ths Harold
Currie family last Friday.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Call fse Registered warrants

l. Ralph ". Currse. treasurer Of The
Town OF keota. In pursuance Of the
authority vested tn me By law. do here.
by call IN fee payment sll oatstaadsaG
warrants Ct The Town Of keota, there
being sufficient funds to the credit Of
The different funds, and The sane beine
entitled to paymeat.
Cali ie hereby made upon the ho,ders
Of the above warrants TO present them
for payment within % days from date
Of the hrst publication Of this notice:
and notics b hereby Givso that interest
will Geese to srcrus after thst date.
RALPH ". CURR1E.
Treasuref Of the Town Of Keota.
Dated at keota, Colo, June u, iS12.
First publication, June .. 1a22.
Last publication, July q. 1872.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

EVERY dollar speat for Tanlsc u
money we'll spent. L. H. Underwood.
Fssssss. PhstsgrspAse. Sseslias. Csje.