davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Weekly Baseball Review

leaders since their rough voyage
west.
Pittsburgh. although taking three
out of four from Cincinnati, lost a
hard fought series to st. Louis, the
Cardinals seizing an opportunity to
regain some lost ground and crowd
the Pirates for second position.
Brooklyn's hurting staff. especially
Dutch Reuther, who has won eight
straight games, is showing something
likeSthe form predicted at the start
of the season. and the Dodgers are
climbing rapidly.
Cincinnati, still somewhat of dark
horse, is playing good ball. the Cubs
have been handicapped by erratic
pitching and none too heavy hitting
while the Braves have shown a habit
of checking contenders at unexpected
moments. Philadelphia is in no i'm
mediate danger of relinquishing its
cellar title.
The St. Louis Browns with inn
proving pitching and more timely
batting, gained on the Yankees, who
could do no better than break even
against Eastern clubs with the adj
vantage of a sojourn at home, while
New York is on the road Sisler. Will
liams and company have the best
chance they have so far to supplant
the Yankees at the top.
Washington profited against the
Red Sox during the week. although
losing a close game today. the Tigers
slumped badly due to the absence of
their suspended manager, Ty Cobb.
and star slugger Harry Heilmann,
while the Mackmen We're check
mated by rain, confining them to
three oampS with New York
Cleveland retrieved an otherwise
disastrous week by taking three in a
row from the Tigers, and making
it four today: Chicago, although win
ming three from the Indians, took
only one from the fast travelling
Browns, while Boston by winning to-
day, climbed to sixth place.
e of games played and lost together
ses and runs scored by opponents, in
ws:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
St. Louis Browns
Beat Chicago Sox
In Extra Inning

ST. LOUIS, June 4.--St. Louis took
the final game of the series from
Chicago here this afternoon, winning
in the tenth inning on single by
Gerber. Up to the ninth, the locals
were trailing but tied the score on
two successive hits. Pruett. the re-
cruit southpaw from Missouri state
university, held the visitors to six
hits in SIX innings. giving way to p.
Collins as a pinch hitter. Shocker
permitted only one safe hit. Robert
son, of perfect game fame. also
pitched a brilliant game. allowing
the locals seven hits.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
CHAMPIONS KEEP
'H|TS CLOSE AND.
DEFEAT DODGERS

BROOKLYN, June Anew York
punched four hits for three-run
rally in the ninth today and beat
Brooklyn. A crowd estimated at
more than 10000 attended, making
ground rules necessary. Spectators
encroached on the field in the last
half of the ninth and the Giants fin
ished the same unde: protest. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Totals ...31 3 Z "a u 2
xBatted for Harrison in seventh.

Summary-Three- -base hits: Nays.
Home run: Ruth. Sacrifices: Ward,
Pipp. Welch. Meusel, Schang. Double
plays: Mays Scott and Pipp: Hell
mach, Galloway and Johnston,
Dykes. Johnston and Perkins. Left
on bases: New York. S. PHILADELPHIA,
6. Bases on balls: Off Mays 8;
Heimah, 2: Exert, 2: Sullivan. 2.
Struk out: BY Mays. /; Heiroach.
4 Harris. / Sllivan, i. Hits: Oft
Heimach. 8 in 4 1-3 innings; Marris
0 in / 2-3: Eckert. 1 in 1-S; Sui
livan. in 2-3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Mays, Dykes. Losing pitcher:
Heimach.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BABE RUTH GETS
THIRD HOME RUN
Of 1922 SEASON

NEW YORK, June New York
closed its home stand today with an
easy victory over Philadelphia.
Ruth's home run with Miller and
Ward on bases put the Yankees
ahead in the fifth inning. 1t was
Ruth's third home run of the season,
and the first he has driven out of
the grounds this year. the ball clear
ing the right field roof of the grand
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Western League

At Denver 8; Des Moines 3.
At ST. Joseph "a; Tulsa 81.
At Wichita l; Oklahoma City 2.
AT Omaha 9-S; Sioux City 1871.
There are .30543 disabled ex-ser-
vice men in the hospitals of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The American Red Cross has built
approximately 754 miles of railway in
China in fighting famine.
In 1921 the worlds production OF
coal dropped back to the level OF
production in 1909,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits: Seve-
reid, Schalk, Collins Three base hits:
Jacobson. Stolen bases: williams
(2) Ellerbe. Sisler. Sacrifice: Shelley.
Falk, e. Collins, Robertson. Jacob
son, SEVERED. Shorten. Double plays:
Sisler (unassisted). Ellerbe to Nc
Manus. Left on bases: Chicago, 6;
st. Louis, Z. Bases on balls: Off
Pruett. 2: Robertson 4. Struck out:
BY Pruett ?. Shocker /: Robertson
l. Hits off Pruett in Z: off Shocker
/ in 3, of Robertson I in 1-3. Win
ming pitcher. Shocker.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
baseball
Yesterdays Games
At Riverside park

AT Riverside park
Mesa. q; White Sox, 4.
At EastIake park
Woodmen, 8; Scottsdale, 6.
At Glendale
Giants, 21; Glendale, 2.
At Tempe
Barrows Bears, Is; Tempe, 8.
At Halstead Field
Merchants, 2: Legion, 10.
At Miami
Caseys, 10; Miami, 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GIANTS DEFEAT
GREYS
IN LOOSE GAME

Wiz White was in form yesterday
and the Giants defeated the Glendale
Greys 81 to on the Greys' home lot.
Wiz held the Greys to three hits
while the colored boys nicked Sim
mons for 81 safeties.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
CleUeLand Makes 1t
Four Straight From
Cobb's Bengal Herd

CLEVELAND, O., June 4.-Cleve-
land made it four straight from De-
troit, winning today. Errors gave
both teams their early runs, but clean
hitting and Stoners wildness ac-
counted for the later tallies piled up
by Cleveland. Score: r. II. +.
Detroit ...... .032 900 001-- 6 10
Cleveland -. .220 00S 20x-14 IA l
Batteries: Dauss. Stoner and Bass
Ter; Uhle and l.. Sewell.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
pAclEIc COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 5-2; Frisco 1914,
Salt Lake 6-1; Seattle 5-3.
Vernon 7-3; Los Angeles So
Portland 0-4; Sacramento 7-3.
Today's Games
No games scheduled; teams tray
cling.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati s; Chicago 6.
New York 5; Brooklyn 4.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

In every 1000 people in the world
there are 595 with dark brown hair,
$50 with light brown. 81 with flaxon,
80 with black and 30 with red hair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8; New York 8,
Cleveland IA: Detroit 6.
Boston 2; Washington !.
Chicago 2; st. Louis 3.
Today's Games
Open date.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4.--With nearly
third of the major league season In
the background and the teams primed
for the mid season campaign, the
prediction that the 1922 races would
be close seemed about to be borne
out.
The New York clubs, despite an
Indifferent showing last week have
retained narrow margins in the lead,
but in the National three other out
fits Pittsburgh. st. Louis and
Bro oklyil-are close on the heels of
the Giants, and incidentally showing
no signs of weakening. st. Louis, in
the American continues to battle
neck and neck with the Yankees.
Today's victory for the Giants over
Brooklyn, strengthened the lead of
the leaders but left the slim margin
of only three games between the two
teams in first and fourth positions,
with Pittsburgh and St Louis in
second and third. The Yankees de-
feated Philadelphia today but the
Browns kept pace with them by win
ming from Chicago.
The Metropolitan contenders, how
ever, face the 'acid test'' beginning
this week, for the second time. The
Yankees are going for a trip around
the circuit, while the western clubs
in the National make their first visit
east. The Giants must make a better
stand against their rivals than they
did in their recent western trip If
they are to continue as pace settlers.
Just when the McGraw men ap
peared last week to have regained
their stride. the troublesome Boston
Braves interviewed and took three
straight after the Phillies had rallied
and taken the odd game of the five
game series from the champions. The
net result due chiefly to tottering
pitching and lapses in the field. was
the most disastrous week for the
The weeks record in each leagr
with runs, hits, errors, men left on ba
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Summary: Two base hits: War
ren, Three base hits: Nuth. Home
runs; Pomeroy (2). Hits: Off Gil,
5 in innings: off Oviedo, in 8
innings. Sacrifice hits Barnes.
Stolen bases: Millage, Prince. Left
on bases: Mesa (3); Sox (S). Bases
on ball: Off Hammond ID. Hit by
pitcher: Meason. Hout, by Gill
Struck out: BY Hammond. s: by Gill.
Z. Passed ball: Meason.
Umpires: Smithson and Nichols.
Time of game: hours.
Attendance: 1900
Scorer: King.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
[nckpfiel1|
Home Run Record
American

American
Williams. st. Louis. IA.
Ed Miller. Philadelphia. IL.
c. Walker, Philadelphia. s.
Baker New York, Z.
Heilmann. Detroit. Z.
National
Htrnsby. st. Louis. 1S.
Ed Smith, st. Louis, 8.
Wheat. Brooklyn. 7.
Meusel. New York. 5.
Kelly. New York, 8.
Ruth. New York. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

The year 1921. according to the
records of 81 insurance companies,
was the healthiest year in the whole
history of the United States and
Canada
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Johnson Loses Hard
Game To Boston Sox

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Boston
defeated Washington in today's game
when Ferguson won over the veteran
Johnson in a pitchers battle. Sensa-
tional catches by Collins and Liebold
in the eighth inning cut off rally
staged by the locals. Score:
r. II. Il.
Boston .... 100 100 000--2 0
Washington -. 600 01G 000-1 5 /
Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel;
Johnson and Picnich.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
American Association

m,LIERs BEAT BREWERS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Batteries: Yingling, Mangum ana
Mayer: Revier, Gearin and Myatt,
Sengstock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

and lost together
cluding Saturday, S S follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Stated for Ward in 9Th.
'**Batted for Miller in 9Th.
fBatted for Grimes in 9Th.
TRAN for T. Griffith in 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FREE HIMMEL OF FILM
CHARGES BEGUN HERE
French Score SIorUness Of Our
Lawyers.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 20.
Declaring the slowness OF American
lawyers In furnishing evidence against
Andre Himmel, who last year tried to
float a million dollar Franco American
cinematograph corporation or shoe
string, and his bundle of credentials
casts doubt as to whether there really
Is case against him. a Paris court
yesterday decided to release the pro-
moter without BAN.
For more than a year Himinel has
been detained in the Central Prison and
has always maintained he was innocent
and that II certain film interests had
not interviewed he would have completed
his organization and would have bought
up theaters all over France.
The first request for information from
the United States brought back the In
formation that Himmels corporation
was legal under the Delaware laws, but
the court then refused to release him
until he had made afidavfts as to the
use he made in America OF letters Of
recommendation from various French
Ministers. but which were denounced
here as forgeries,
Himmels American associates appa-
rently have not lost anything in the
venture, as the cash was not to have
been paid until the French end of the
firm was established. while the French
hacker who advanced the initial expense
money OF several thousand francs also
seems inclined to abandon the idea Of
prosecuting the man.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
RUSSIAN EPIDEMICS
PERIL EASTERN EUROPE
Disease Due to Famine Reach
ing Crisis.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Danger OF
eastern Europe from epidemics attend
ant on the prevalence of famine In Rus
sia "is rapidly becoming serious" ac-
cording to q report compiled by the
League of Nations health committee,
which declared the entire frontier zone
between Soviet Russia and the Ukraine
on one hand and central Europe on the
other Is less prepared to Withstand the
probable shock OF epidemics than 1t has
been for several years. The committee
predicts its elimination when the famine
reaches its crisis. probably in April.
The threat OF disease was said to be
due to the tremendous waves of migra-
ton caused by the fight Of peasants
from famine stricken areas and to mass
repatriation of hundreds of thousands of
Poles dislodged from their homes dur
ing the great retreat of 1915.
It was estimated that just inside the
Russian frontier no less than 100000
caravans are concentrated. Through
one quarantine station, Baranowisze,
301,2S7 refugees passed between March
and December. 1921.
The greatly increased repatriation was
said to have resulted in break in the
Polish sanitary Gordon. with the result
that typhus has spread further west than
ever before, even reaching Lithuania and
East Prussia The famine Is now known
to have spread into the most fertile
district of Ukraine.
The Epidemics Commission of the
League of Nations Is cooperating to
strengthen the sanitary Gordon and a
conference Is now in session under call
OF the Polish Government to coordinate
the preventive measures Of all the states
contingent on Russia
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
UNCLES HERE HOPE
PATIENT IS BARRY
The Req. T. NJ. O'Keefe Seeks
to Fix Identification.

At the home OF the Rev. Thomas M.
O'Keefe, 264 West Fifty-third street, last
evening. Charles J. Oxeefe explained
how he and his brother were interested
in the possibility OF one OF the identified
soldiers referred to being their nephew,
Vincent Barry.
II am sorry TO say we have nothing
TO base our supposition on except hope"
said Mr.. Barry. tive heard some time
ago there were several American soldiers
released by the Germans and now do
mented. unidentified and in French hos
pttals.
Ten days ago I wrote to The Ncso
York Herud Of Ports, asking for q copy
OF the newspaper which had printed the
pictures OF the unidentified men. There
has not been time for q reply. We
think we may be able to teil from the
photograph whether one OF the men is
Vincent.
The official reports show that Vim
cent disappeared on the morning of July
]. 1918. at Fossoy. near Chateau Thierry.
following a raid made for the purpose Of
getting prisoners from the German lines
Vincent did not come back from the raid
We have talked with all his comrades
but none of them saw him fall. He was
reported missing and then the Govern
ment decided he was dead We have
widowed every clew. however, in the be-
lief he may sti1l be alive.
Tho lad was 90 years old at that
time. about five feet and ten Inches In
height and with no distinguishing marks
except . scar On the left foot, which
casne frum his being run over when q
little boy
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE
GIVEN FOR JEWS FUND
Police Reserves Needed to
Handle CroUds at Palace.

Two thousand persons jammed the
Palace Theater Saturday midnight for a
benefit performance in the interest Of
the Jewish war sufferers campaign.
Thousands OF others tried to gain ac-
cess to the theater. They were thrown
back in Broadway In such numbers that
II was necessary to summon. police re-
serves TO handle the crowd.
The proceeds OF the performance will
be turned over to David M. Bressler.
chairman OF the New York city earn
paign. The benefit was arranged by l..
j.. Albee and b. s. Moss. the latter be-
ing associate chairman OF the theatrical
division of the campaign committee.
Forty vaudeville acts were given.
Louis Marshall, honorary chairman of
the local campaign, In an address. said
that results have vindicated New YorlS's
reputation for generosity, disproving the
charge that II is cold blooded and indif-
ferent to the cry OF suffering humanity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
IS HAWAIPS
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
A Republican and Educator
IN This Country.

Honolulu. March 26.-Harry A. Bald
win was elected Hawaiis new delegate
to the United States Congress by a land
slide of Republican votes. defeating Lin
coin L. McCandiess. Democrat. next
highest candidate. by more than two
to one.
Baldwin's vote on the basis of unofii-
cial and incomplete returns, was 14,112.
McCandless received 6,25S. Jonah Ku-
malae. Independent. Democrat, received
2.166. Mrs. Mary III. Atyherley, another
independent candidate. received ia
votes.
Mr.. Baldwin. who lives in Paia, Maui,
Is known over the islands as a business
man. politician. sportsman and philan-
thropist. He is representative OF the
third generation OF missionaries who
came to Hawaii in the early nineteenth
century. Born in Paia, Island OF Maui
in the Kingdom of Hawaii, in 1871. he
was educated in the grammar schools
of San Francisco, attended Oahu College
here. Phillips-Andover Academy In An
dover. and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He is a member of the
Transportation and Bohemian Clubs of
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ITALY CLAIMS PLEDGE
OF u. S. LEVANT TRADE
Schanzer Soid TO Houe Got
Assurance When Here.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. I9ss. 6v THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
New York HeraII Bureau
Rome. March rs.
Tho Argo Press News Service claims
that Carlo Schanzer. italian Foreign
Minister. received assurances when In
the United States that Americas trade
with the Levant and the Black Sea
would pass to Italy. 1t gives as the
reason for this concession Americas
need Of middleman who already pos
sesses established markets in southern
European countries.
The Argo Service says that italian in
dustry should welcome this arrangement
because II would bring financial support
to Italy and would not stife home in
dustry. because the Italian middleman
would fix the prices for both American
and Italian wares.
Italian business circles say that this
report Is more OF a pious hope than q
reality. .
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ALBERT MUST CALL
FIRST AT VATICAN
Homage to Pope to Take Pre-
cedence Over Official
Functions.
FIXEsFUTURE PROCEDURE
FIXES FUTURE PROCEDURE
Visit of Belgian Monarchs
May Result in Royal
BetrOthal.

ROME. March 26 (Associated Press)
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Bel
gium win lead to the engagement OF
Princess Yolanda. daughter OF King Vic
tor Emmanuel. to the Duke OF Brabant,
heir to the Belgian throne, the visit Is
considered OF great Importance because
It will mark new stage in tho relations
between church and state.
Arrangements are expected TO form
the basis for the ceremonial of future
visits by Catholic rulers. and Pope Plus
has taken personal interest in the de-
tails. He decided the cal. OF the Belgian
sovereigns at the Vatican must take
rlace Immediately on their arrival in
Rome and before any official functions
occur, and even before the Belgian mon
archs visit Queen Mother Margherita.
Heretofore non-Catholic sovcreigns
went to the Vatican In carriages sup
Piled by the embassy Of Their country.
President Wilson in January. 1919.
adopted this custom. Pope Plus has
decided that Vatican automobiles shall
be sent to bring the King and Queen
of the Belgians to the Vatican. This in
ago the Vatican had no automobiles and
ecclesiastics were forbidden to use them.
Cardinal VincenZo Vanutel.i was the
first prelate to have an automobile.
Some time ago he received q machine,
painted a bright rel. from American
friends, and induced the Pope to with
draw his ban on the automobile.
Pope Plus has directed that five cars
be placed at the disposal of the Belgian
sovereigns and has ordered Prince Mas
simo, who claims to trace his descent
from early Roman history. to accompany
them.
The Prince married Princess Bon
caccio, whose mother was Miss Hickson
Field. daughter of New York banker.
Prince Massimo. as well as the Papal
Ciamberlains. one OF whom will be in
each car. will be dressed IN gorgeous
medieval costumes. The drivers of the
automobiles will wear black livery with
gold buttons and cockades Of the pontt-
fical colors, white and yellow.
Inside the Vatican on the arrival of
the Belgian rulers the various papal
guards will render military honors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WANDERER MAY BE
DEAD N. Y. SOLDIER
Man Found in No Mans Land
Still Unidentified by
French.
SGT. BARRY FELL THERE
But Companions Have Held
He Was Wounded and For
got Own Name.
SGT. BARRY FELL THERE

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 20.
Believing that one Of the three un-
identified soldiers found wandering In
No Mans Land and who are now under
treatment in French hospitals might be
Sergeant Vincent Barry, Thirty-eighth
Infantry, A. u. F., relatives in New
York have asked the French War Min
istry for particulars as to where he was
found. as well as for specific identifica-
tion marks.
Although Sergeant Barry YVES listed as
killed In action in official reports. his
relatives never have given up hope and
recent dispatches published In THE New
YORK HERALD induced them to look into
the circumstances. as one of the three
soldiers who Is now speechless gives fire.
Quent indications Of having had educa-
ton and training above the average.
Charles ]. O'Keefe and the Rev. T.
NJ O'Keefe OF 264 West Fifty-third
street, New York, have forwarded Bar
ry's description to The Neto York Herald
Of Pdris for transmission to the War
Ministry, and the latter to-day promised
10 make every eIOft IN lne CASE
According to the information for
warded from New York, Barry was
among the first American troops to enter
the front line in an active sector. This
was during the days when efforts were
made to prevent the Germans from
knowing the Americans were ready for
battle. During q night attack on July /.
1918. Barry led q party Of ten men in
raid on enemy trenches.
To disguise themselves the men left
on their Identification discs and donned
French uniforms. The raid was sue
cess. but when the party returned to
the trenches Barry was missing. Al
though none Of his companions saw him
fall the War Department reported him
killed. His comrades on returning to
tho United States told the family they
believed he only had been wounded. but
that this might have affected his reason
30 that when he was taken prisoner he
was unable to identify himself.
Tho publication OF the photographs OF
tho three soldiers already has resulted
in the partial Identification OF two OF
them. one an Algerian and the other
country schoolmaster, but the identity
OF the third, unless he proves to be the
missing American. probably will be one
of the wars unsolved mysteries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
COMMUNISTS ELECTED
TO PARIS CITY COUNCIL

PARIS. March 26.-The Communists,
Andre Marty and M. Badina, were over
whelmingly elected to the Municipal
Council of Paris to-day. Their opponents,
M. Goldslxy, who IL serving a prison
term on the charge OF having been
mixed up with the Bonnet Rouge espion-
age case. and Emile Coffin. who at
tempted to assassinate NJ. Clemenceau,
then Premier. in 1919. received only 81
and votes. respectively. ~
Both Marty and Badina were elected
to the Council last year, but were not
permitted to serve. the Council of State
ruling they had lost their civil rights
through being convicted for a part in
the Black Sea mutiny.
Although women are not eligible for
municipal councillorships. Madame Mar
the Bigot. Communist school teacher
who was dismissed as an agitator, OBJ
tanned 352 votes in the Third District,
thus preventing the leading candidates
from obtaining majority and making
another ballot necessary