davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Princeton Tennis Team
Schedules EIGHT Meets

PRINCETON, N. j., March Il.
Eight meets arc scheduled for the
Princeton tennis team this spring, the
new colleges on the list being Amherst,
the Navy, Columbia and the University
Of Southern California.
Princeton four letter men in col
lege are Captain Charles Shipway. Hunt
DICKINSON. Henry halterbach and Har-
old Taylor.
The schedule is as follows:
April IS. Baltimore Country club at
Baltimore, 90. Navy at Annapolis May 5.
Amherst at PRINCETON; s. exhibition match
at Princeton. IL, Columbia at Princeton,
Is. Harvard at Princeton; 20 Yale at Sew
Haven; %, University Of southern Cali
fornia at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
'rinaceton Quintet
Registers an Easy
Victory Over Ellis
STANDING or LEAGUE


NEW HAVEN, Conn. March IA
The Princeton quintet had little trou-
bic winning from Yale here tonight,
the score being 80 to il. g'he defeat
makes it impossible for the Ellis to
finish better than last in the lntercol-
leglate League this season. The shoot
ing of the Blue outfit was worse than
at any time this year, only three field
goals being scored by Yale.
The Tigers completely outclassed the
Blue FIVE, their passing game being
particularly clever. The work Of Loeb
the Princeton right guard, was the
feature Of the game. He scored five
field goals and four following fouls
The score at the end of the first half
stood Is to . in favor of Princeton.
Vhe irc-En:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Grimes is planning to go into the
automobile business, and is also on the
verge of cepting an offer made him
by professional club in Chicago.
The ace Of the Dodgers staff worked
out with his teammates this morning,
but refused to don a uniform for the
matinee session. He remained at the
hotel and made Inquiries as to what
time trains leave for Pittsburgh, which
is only a few miles from his home in
Minerva, Ohio. When ne came here last
Sunday Grimes was willing to sign for
a straight salary of $4,000, but now
wants more than that amount for his
services this year
A practice game between the Milers
and Olsons featured the afternoon
workout and the contest was won by
the Millers by a count Of to 3. Rue
ther and Vance pitched for the winners
and Schupp and Shriver performed for
the losers. Ruether and Schupp worked
four rounds, and all the runs made by
the Millers were made while Schupp
was on the slab. He received poor sup
port in the field
Tom Griffith's bat played promi-
nent part in the Millers' victory. In
the first frame he helped his team
score their first two runs with a single.
In the fourth session he sent two runs
over the plate with triple. He was
robbed of another hit in the seventh
session, when Hood made spectacu-
lar running catch Of short drive to
centerfield.
The Olsons did not score until the
fourth, when they made two runs on
hits by Crane, Schupp and High and
an error by Wheat. Their last tally
resulted from pass to Taylor and sin
giles by Schmandt and Schupp in the
sixth session.
The score by innings follows
Millers. ... 20 3 "
Dlsons s......... 2 l 0 0---3 II ?
Batterias-Ruether Vance and Deberry
and Nillf}; Schupp. Shriyer and Huneling
ana Tayipr.
Umpire~Nsp RucXer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
The Carnival Expands

all of Cup for tennis we now have
added the additional and thrill the Walker
Britain, respond challenge will
also be the first to give battle for the Walker
comes over late in the sumner for an international turn
the turf tennis chalngers the main
main merry seto between John Bull and Uncle Sam
The Defending Line
counting no chickens before they emerge from the shell Uncle
Sam quite fortunate that he bank such Tde
ston Richards Evans Ouimet Jones, Gulford
de has never been stouty arryed for battle compet
but America loses will not be from anv
being of uncertain reveras than
tennis, is to be taken for granted
British golf composed Hunter Toley Wethed and ono
other star might easily start something
But four that suppress Evans oumet Jones and Gufo
Gardner Will
the INVASION 's
So 1t Goes
In which direction the ea, will ~
FOR number of years Clark Griffith Washington has been
trying to build ball club around a fine pitching
Now he has fine outfeld, great GOOD catchnc
IT IS mainly matter now of getting pitching respond
to the w ' ep'"
ohnsons record approximately would as follows o
eight victories, '
is longer roick;np in t}e uorr;na ~ IT,:
ball still gdes rppes space the b)ndno ne @
younger longer present He has heon t; % OF
for ball club such Griffith now the response came too M
give him his chance might have lasted dozen
generations. '
At this is last chance to figure in , i
|. is either otata ALL Ni'e
The Ultimate
Here is the thct makes the oyeat desnond
lhe splash Of dollar golf balls in the pond
Aye quite enough the heart to bycah
me oAghtan9 echo from the rippling
The main difference be h fo ,
Ve weeks while Jack Dempsey the next five
years And no bonus side ~ ~ 0
JIM Barnes has the his main golf GOAL 1
Hutclso looks with greater longing States crown E
one u.s. course anxious to bag hasn't got The as
founding Jock has twice finished
but mas never been quite able In 1916 at
au 200 of seVeh"o hoe entire
route and then didn't make to be At Sandwich
he has an intense yeanng to bring British Gun which lock
be forced to carry back in June. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Griner to Manage sasLa,,o.

MINNEAPOLIS. Man. March :,
Dan Grlner. pitcher win .ss 2
Joseph Westerr League team sn6 8.
merIy witn s.. Pau in the Ansr..,
Association, has signed contra.
manage tho Saskatoon Club q :,
Western Canada League.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
- CnnDTIGTT TIT
VIZ 0P0RT I LI01 4
lCopYrqht. 1872, New Yoxk Tribune Lncl
The Last Scout
yright, 1929, New YORK. Tribune Inc.)

As ono 1rho seeks to lead us back to rest
From buglc call aid battle roll Of drum,
Back ,uhere the lilies cro10n q drcurnIcss Breast
SO day you WW come.
A Who seeks to bring endless sleep,
Beyond lifes heortache and its gray despair;
Beyond the ddrknessyet IN darkness deep
SO you ViU guide rs there
The last star beckons the silence falls
Where far vinds vhisper through the sunless day
"Lookthrough the 1nists the Great Adventure calls
Beyond the gripping clay."
As 1Oho calls erue from the foam,
Who bends beneath the burden on his back
As Who leads the noeary alien home,
SO you ciU mark the track
Olive and Larel-each In order qIo,us
Through great April they jade and die
But shall take to troll that knous
No nu1roaU belt of sku
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Marquard With Fourth
National League Club

BOSTON, March ID - Wearing the
colors of the Braves at st. Petersburg
Fla, Rube Marquard. the pitcher, has
now played in the uniforms of half the
clubs of the National League First
the Giants, then the Dodgers, last year
the Reds and now the local club have
had the southpaw as a pitching mem
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Giants Suffering From Too j
Much San antonio Su,,sh;n
Causey Follows Rawlings to Hospital 10 BE Tre,,.
for Facial Burn; Mceraw Uses Eighteen pIays.
in 1871 Victory Over Camp Travis Ta,'
BY w. 3. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4.The Giants don't 6ae.e A
their midst, speak lrusaan,
The bazed down to-day several
validating Of their set b
oumulating Red Causey went to hospifaI
facial to the widely
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Substitutions-L -Larner for I3aither Bath
er for larner, Munger for Herman, Win
field for Foster. Seidensticker for Klaess,
Wright for Seidensiicker. Field goals
Foster Sedcnsticl1er. klacss CD. Gaines
(2), Loeb (5}, Jeferies (2) Baither )2).
Haas. Goals from fouls-l.oeb %,
Cooper O.. Referee Benson, Columbia.
Umpire Butler. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Grimes Still Dodger Hold-Out;
Threatens to Quit Baseball

JACKSONVILLE Fla March 14Unless
Buregh Grimes contract calling salary
the rghtanded pitcher the
National League Grimes refused
offered him Sunday thinking leaving home
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Babe Ruth Is appointed Team
Captain by Manager Huggins
Everett Scott Likely To Be Field Leader Until Home
Run Kings Suspension Is Lifted; Yankee Prac-
tice Is Stopped by Heavy Downpour of Rain
By Iohn kieran

NEW ORLEANS. March 14-Mlcr Huegins to-day discovered
Of his outhed puzzle He
Bobby indefinitely breaking training doboy
regulations, be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Higgins Works on Haines

Just to show how much interested
Miller Huggins still is with regard to
MS outfield for the early season, the
skipper Of the Yankee crew braved the
downpour in q far corner of the field
where he had young Culp throwing
oenders to Hinkey Haines for half
nour while the little manager stood by
'he batter and gave minute and de-
tailed instructions in the art of hit
ting. The Penn Slater is second to
none at fly-chasing and is whirlwind
on the bases.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

"ally Ppp will be back at his old
station IN most of the exhibition games
from now on. Huggins said that Ruth
would return to the outheld, with Mil
Ter in center and Meusel in right. Sam
"Bumpus" Jones is due to pitch at
least part of the game against the st.
Louis Cardinals. as he has been long
est at this training camp and his arm
is IN GOOD shane
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Pal Moore to Meet katz
TOLEDO. March 14.-Jimmy Kat,. Of
Ioledo, and Pal Moore, Memphis ban
rounds here April -, it was Announced
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Aleck CASTOR, like Heinie Croh. is
having. trouble getting his batting eye
cleared: CASTOR hasn't yet got hold OF
one solidly in a game.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

'Apprentico allowance OF pounds
claimed
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting at
Shorter Chapel. 1t will also be ex-
pastors day. DR.. A. NJ. Ward of Los
Angeles, Calf, will occupy the pulpit
at the morning service and Dr. II. l..
Pope, our Presiding Elder, will minis
ter Mt both the afternoon and evening
services. Members and friends are
urged to attend the quarterly commun-
ion service at p. m. Special music
will be furnished all day by Shorter's
splendid choir Everybody is invited
to attend these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
DINNER GIVEN AT CLARK HOME.

The largest and most attractive
formal dinner of the season was given
on last Saturday evening at s o'clock,
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Clark, 292s High street. The
occasion being the birthday of Mr..
Clark.
A most elaborate eight-course menu,
consisting of the choicest viands, was
served.
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
Mesdames Shirley Liggins, Octave
Dishman. Max Wright, N. J. Skillern,
o. r. Mccormick, Will Brashear, K.
Norman. c. N. Pitt; Mesdames L. T..
Richardson, Frances Ratley; Miss
Vera Ward; Messrs. Ralph Motley,
Eugene Carter and DR.. E. F. Cantey.
Stunning gowns were worn by the
ladies.
Soft music was interspersed through
out the dinner, after which the guests
danced until the wee small hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
THIRTEEN CLUB WINS BALL
~ GAME.

The much heralded ball game be-
tween the Thirteen Club and Bon
Viviants drew a large crowd to Thir-
ty-second and Humboldt streets last
Sunday. 1t was spirited contest and
the pep" displayed by the old-timers
caused the Hoodoo youngsters to step
some before the issue was finally set
tied by a score of IL to 5 in their ia
vor. The game proved scream and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The battery work of Wilson and
Gross, the first base playing of Robt.
Roy and two thrilling circus catches
by DR.. Holmes were the outstanding
features.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
THE FEDERATION.

On Thursday, April 27, the Denver
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs
entertained Mrs. Ollie II. Redd of
Cheyenne, Wyo., who is the state pres
ident of the Federation of Colorado
and jurisdiction.
A delegation of ladies', with Mrs. q.
w. Glenn, the president of the Den
yer Federation, met Mrs. Redd at the
Union station and were Immediately
taken to the Y. w. G. A, where de-
licious and appetizing breakfast was
served to twelve ladies', including the
guest. After breakfast, Miss Davis,
the secretary of the Y. w. G. A., took
Mrs. Redd and a few of the ladies
through the building. The Y. w. e. A.
is a credit to our race in Denver and
meets the approval of all who see 1t.
From 80 to 2 80 in the afternoon
n tea was served at the Negro Wom-
ems Club House. Quite few OF the
club women were present and very
pleasant hour was spent with the state
president.
At 80 that evening a banquet was
held at Shorter's Church. We regret
that because of some misunderstand-
ing Rev. Thomas was not present to
welcome the Club Women to his
church. However, a very interesting
program was rendered, with Mrs. 0.
w Glenn as mistress of ceremonies.
The paper by Mrs. Redd. "What 1t
Means to Be a Club Woman" was IN
deed very inspiring and Instructive
We would have liked for every woman
of our race to have been present
Short speeches were made by some OF
the guests, the presidents of the ciuos
and officers of the city and state fed-
grafton. The final number of the pro-
gram was the presentation of gavei
TO Mrs. Redd in behalf of the Denver
Federation, by the secretary OF the
Federation. TO which Mrs. Redd made
a splendid reply.
Too much praise and thanks cannot
be given those who prepared the menu
and we especially thank the hish
school girls who served us so nicely
The Federation is very grateful to ME-
A. A. Gatewood and Mr.. Cranberry for
donating the use of their cars Tor that
dav We also appreciate the splendid
treatment given us by Mr.. Howard of
the Howard & Howard Grocery from
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
THE DENVER COLORED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION was held last Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall Much
important business was transacted and
several new members were added to
the roll.
The proposed purchase of site for
the erection of Civic Building for our
group was the occasion for much in
teresting discussion.
All, however, We're enthusiastic for
Civic Building in Five Points.
The president, Thos. Campbell, was
authorized by unanimous vote of the
association, to appoint nine members
to form the first board of directors for
the Denver Colored Civic Building AS
sOciation. The following members
were named:
Thos. Campbell, T. S. Rector, Jos. d.
ID. Rivers, Chas. A. Burton, Dr. j. IL.
p. Westbrook, o. l.. Lawson, Atty. S.
e. Cary, Jas. C. Cooper and Jas. G.
Adams.
These directors will meet and draft
constitution and bylaws to be ap-
proved by the association proper and
incorporate under the laws of Colo
RADIO.
Prospects seem encouraging for a
building for our people at last.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The Douglass Undertaking Co.

Hamlin-Mrs. Buelah Hamlin, 80
years of age, late of 1916 E. Forty
seventh avenue, passed away ut her
late residence April %, 1922, leaving
to mourn her demise two daughters,
husband, two brothers, father, moth
er and host of friends. Funeral was
held Sunday, April 80, 1922, at st.
Stephens Baptist Church, at p m.,
Rev. f. T. Smith officiating. Inter-
ment Riverside.
Conway-Mrs. Gussie Conway, 45
years of age, died May 1, 1922 at her
late residence, 2543 Clarkson street.
A faithful husband, relatives and Il
host of friends mourn her passing.
Funeral will be held from st. Stephens
Baptist Church Sunday, May I, 1T !
p. m. Daughters of Elks (the Doe's)
in charge, with interment in Farmonr.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Illustrious Geo. A. Derry, Sovereign
and last degree of the Ancient Accept
ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Dep
'suty Grand Commander of Colorado,
will leave this week for st. Paul, Mimi,
where he will attend the grand session
of the United Supreme Council of Sow
ereign Grand Inspectors Generals of
The 33rd and last degree of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry of the Northern Masonic Juris-
diction, U. S. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Five rooms, modern except furnace,
in very best repair. Price $1,000; $500
down, payments 500 month. A deed to
the property clear of you die inside of
five years. Call Greer, Main 42ee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

whom all of the groceries were pur-
chased for the banquet. We wish to
thank all who helped to make the day
a success.
MRS. IRENE PENDLEY,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Under the guidance of brand new
set of officers the Polly-Anna Whist
Club held an enjoyable social affair
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Claude Bodenhammer. The
club made a very neat donation to the
anti-lynching fund of the N. A. A. c. p.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Reverend C. Il. Chapman of the q.
NJ. e. Church, this city, left for ST.
Louis. Mo-. Monday over the Union Pa
cific. He goes to st. Louis TO attend
the General Conference of the c. Nj. e.
Church, to which he is delegate, hav-
ing been elected by the Tennessee Con
ference of which he was memper pe-
fore transferring to Denver. This VIII
he an epochal meeting. Many great
ISSUES are facing the c. Nj. e. Church
Rev. Chapman will be absent two or
three weeks. Rev. j. }. Wlnns VIII
serve his congregation until Rev. CHAP
man returns to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Spiritualistic Mania.

From Southern Bavaria comes the
report of an entire family of IL mem
bers going insane through spiritual
istic experiments. The neighbors
found them, after destroying their
furniture. about to offer up an infant
as a sacrifice to the spirit of pure
light. ht.'-Scientific American.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Mr.. Jonn r. Kinzy, a highly re-
spected citizen of Denver some years
ago, but who has made his home in
Los Angeles for a good many years.
is in Denver this week on visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Kinzy still
owns some valuable ranch property
near Denver which he looked over
while here. He returned to Los An
geles Friday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
uEmRERsHIP CAMPAIGN OF DEN
r YER BRANCH N. A. A. G. r.
GROWS IN INTEREST.

With the closing of the second week
of the membership campaign of the N.
A A. C. p. it becomes the more certain
,,ot the Denver Branch will go over
,l,o top. All line Officers, majors, cap
aims and lieutenants are working en-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Mrs. Gussie Reed Conway, wife of
our fellow townsman, Duke Conway,
died Monday night after brief illness.
Mrs. Conway was reared in Colorado
Springs and has many friends both in
that city and Denver who will mourn
her sudden death.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

The Negro Women's Club Assocla-
ton held it's regular monthly meeting
at the Negro Women's Club Home on
Tuesday evening, May 2.
We wish to thank Mr.. Rosebough
for his donation of candy to the home
There were 240 children cared for at
the Day Nursery during the month OF
April. There are many cases OF char-
ity coming in to the association, and
the club women are uncomplainingly
trying to take care of them all.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

DIR. and Mrs. ]. Fl. P. Westbrook
had as their guest on Tuesday and
Wednesday,, Mrs. Minnie Allen Trot-
man, very noted race woman, for
merly of Nashville, Tenn, but now of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Trotman has
been on the Pacific coast for the past
seven months and stopped over in Den
yer enroute home. She was very
pleasantly entertained while in the
city.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs.
N. Becton, 22s2 Cleveland place. Phone
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Goodie-Mr. Joseph Goodie, late of
2450 fremont street, departed this
life Friday, April 2Sth, 1922. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, May End,
from the Cammel Parlors at 2 80 p.
m., the Rev. Waters officiating. In
terment at Riverside cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Mr.. C. A. Baily of 2441 Welton street
is quite sick. He is a member of sew
eral secret organizations, among which
, are the Masons, X. of P.'s, Tabernacle
and Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Mrs. II. G. Weston left Tuesday to
visit with her mother and friends in
Henderson, KY, en- route she will
&. spend few days in st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Don't miss the Reunion of States at
Shorter May nth. Splendid music and
fine oratory. Admission 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Miss Edna Wilson of 1886 Stout
is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Attorney S. e. Cary spent Saturday
murder case.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

George S. Contee, an employe of the
Denver National Bank, is on the sick
list this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Enthusiastically and bringing in good re-
ports. Senator L. C. Phipps this week
sent in his check for 500, his annual
contribution.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Advice.

Think twice before you speak. my
son, and it won't do any harm to keeu
on thinking while you speak.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
VALOUREZ 3. SPRATLiN DE
LIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
AT SHORTER.

The pipe organ recital by Mr.. Val
aurez B. Spratlin, Denver's much
loved musical artist and genius, at
Shorter Church, Thursday night, was
one of the most high class treats CIV
en- Denver audience in a long time.
Every number of the rare program was
rendered with perfect technique and
Interpretation of the genius and beau
ty of the old masters. The recital was
given under the auspices of the Loyal
Legion and packed house was gener-
Gus in its appreciation of Mr.. Sprat-
Inns masterful playing.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

S. w. Phillip of Los Angeles, Calf,
was a visitor in the city this week
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

For Sale-9-room strictly modern
house, two baths, two toilets, sleeping
porch, four-car garage, three lots.
Newly decorated. Apply 2256 Marion
ST. For sale by owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
JAMESBURG

The many friends of the Rev.
Frank B. Everitt, of Lewistown. Pa,
and son of the late Rev. Benjamin
S. Everitt, for nearly thirty years
pastor of the ~Jamesburg Presbyte-
rian church, will be pleased at the
opportunity given them Sunday
morning to hear this speaker as he
will occupy the pulpit of the James
burg Presbyterian church. 1t should
act as sort of homecoming and give
Rev. Mr.. Everitt's many friends II
chance to renew old acquaintance
after nearly a quarter century.
Funeral services were held at st.
James Catholic church Friday
morning for the late jeremiah Mon
ahan. who died Tuesday of this
week. A requiem high mass for the
dead was said, Rev. Thomas Kear-
ney, of st. James church, officiating
and was assisted by the Rev. Ed
ward J.. Whalen, of Hightstown. who
eulogized the early decision of the
deceased to enter the priesthood,
entering St. Charles College, Balti-
more. The interment was in the
family plot in Fernwood cemetery,
the bearers being Daniel Stonaker,
Patrick Stonaker, Joseph Connerty
John Conover, Christopher c. Quinn
Richard Lewis. Many floral pieces
were received by the bereaved fam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

and a girl who walked to the window
and stood looking out a moment be-
Tore she turned to him. Then i'm
petuously she faced him, her eyes
searching his. her hands tight
clasped. her whole being one of sup
plication.
I'm sorry she begged. Can
you-will you forgive me?"
Boyishly Barry Houston reached
forward and drew away a strand OF
hair that had strayed from place, a
spirit of venture in his manner, a
buoyant tone in his voice.
Say 1t again. l like iti"
"Of course. But then -I-I-"
Then he caught her hands. "Will
you go with me while / telegraph %
he asked in sudden earnestness. II
want to wire-to the papers back in
Boston and tell them that I've been
indicated. Will you-?"
"T1l be glad to-"
They went out the door together,
Houston beaming happily downward
the girl close beside him. her arm in
his. And it was then that the fea-
lures of Ba'tiste Renaud lost their
and sorrow. He looked after
them, his eyes soft and c~ontented.
Then his big hands parted slowly.
His lips broke into a smile of radiant
happiness.
(THE END)