davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

many 1T was announced StlhC JuuSe
lands would make statement At the
game. He did. In the second inning
Of the Yankee-Pelican contest the
Judge arose from his box seat and,
escorted by Colonel Rupert, with
drew 70 a secluded and darkened spot
underneath the grandstand- News
paper correspondents rushed from all
directions with paper and pencil at the
ready position.
care they all here?" queried the
great mogul Of the national pastime.
"We are" was the answering shout
The Judge cleared his throat, gave
q tuq TO the front O. his coat and
amid silence like chat which relgns
N the dcnths Of the northern forests
he snapped out:
- have nothing whatever TO add 70
nv former statements on the case
Then he went back TO his field box.
After the game Ruth sought and
obtained an hours interview with
JUDGE Land s. Thc home-run king eN-
rrcsscd regret for his defiance OF the
laws of oryanized baseball and put in
pioa to have his suspension lifted or
shortened. The commissioner listened
attontjvely, b0t firmly refused t" make
any change in his previous decislon on
the case Bob 1Ieusei also met the
iv5qo srd explained that he never
lad used the 81 ghting terms creo'teo
"a him with regard to the commits
sioner. Judge Lands patted Meusel
on the back and told him that he
never believed it anyway. Bat the sus-
reusions still stand.
Jake. Babe and Judge Buy
Andrew Mcshare Mayor Of New Or
leans. did q rushing business IN auc-
fioninc off three baseballs auto
t-raohed by the home run king. On the
frr; ball offered, Judge Landis bid
s1o0. Babe raised the ante to $500,
Colonel Ruppert kicked in with $500
nod and President Heinemann, Of the
local club. rushed out OF tho park. The
ball went to Colonel RUPERT.
Babe CAPTURED the second ball for
$3.50 and Commissioner Landis paid
.he same amount for the third. The
e4ccegsful bidders redonated the ba g
again to the Salvation Army and nav
ing i'm the meanwhile counted the gate
receipts. President Heinemann bought
Inc most expensive one Tor 500, before
he realized that he had already given
lis share of the gate receipts to the
same charity. To make the day
wholly Improbable, he then tossed his
prize packagc into the bleachers and
watched the boys scramble for it.
After the auction was concluded the
crowd in the grandstand called for q
speech from Judge Lands. The eminent
5urist rose from his seat. took off his
unique soft hat and shouted Play
ball" 1t was voted the best speech he
ever made
The Commissioner was out on the
links in the carly morning, and got IN
a full round before attending local
luncheon in his honor asked how many
strokes he had taken for the round
he said: More than enough" He leaves
Now Orleans tonight for Orange, Tex,
where he viii continue his personally
conducted tour of The spring training
camps
VITA Judge Lands and Colonel Rup-
pert sitting in a field box and watching
the festivities, the Yankees again dem
onstrated they could knock the Pelicans
over as fast as they were brought on
by defeating the New Orleans team,
10-3. Up 10 date the Pelicans seem to
be the only team that the Huggins out
lit can assault with impunity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Toney Pitches Well in 1922
Debut und Giants WIN Ecs;y,
McCraw,nen Hit 3 indianapolis Boxmcn for ro,.
of 10 Hits and fake Game, l8 10 7; Yoma
Leads With Home Run, Triple and Two s;;nsa
BY W. B. Hanna

m which every man Of These were on
Of fe toll taken Indianapolis pitchers; only half fact
beat Endianapois to Petty and Weaver g =
by the batters and without much choice which ~
the most blows were FOR the champions, whether or moi 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
CaElnefax Defeats Two

Bob Cannefax defeated Robert Blair
and Ed Lawler in three-c1shion exhi-
bition matches at Lawler Brothers
Academy, Brooklyn, last night He de-
feated Blair, 25 20 10, and had h igh
run of z. Lawler scored Is to Came
fax's 20. Charles Harmon won the s25
purse in the first professional open
break high-ru nmatch at pocket bill
liards, with a run Of 19.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

This ever happen to you
You order OF a good Gus.
tom tailor
You watt
You try on!
You wait some more!
You try on!
Finally, you get ym
suit
But
You're dissatisfied ii
didn't make up the way
you pictured it.
You paid a fancy price,
so you wear It, but throw ii
away long before it's Won
out.
Here, you not only get
all the crack tailor gives
(the same fine quality fab.
RIGS, the same high type Of
tailoring and trimmings
but you see the goods made
up, with 4 chance to try the
fit, all before you're obi
gated one penny.
All this, besides cutting
your tailor's fee in halt
and a guarantee OF
"rnoneyback" if anything
goes wrong.
We encourage looking.
Spring suits and over,
coats ready 1or you to-day'
ROGERS FEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald&
at 18th ST. Pour at 35th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Avs
at Warren al 4lstst
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

The Now York batting was the KIND
which went straight from the wood and
sounded like rife fire. Seven Of the
hits we're made in the nine-run inning.
which opened With n two-bagger by
Toncy to the fence and ended after
fourteen men went to bat All told
the Giants got twenty-five hits
Toney had q pleasant and active
afternoon. He made his 1922 bow With
pitching most pleasing TO himself, "
his boss and to his associates. one
indianapolis player, Purcell, was rude
enough TO cuff Fred for home run,
but that homer and single were thc
only hits Off him in his tour lnhihg5
Of service. His srm was free, his cor
troll excellent, rarely better, and ne
was quite the master OF the apple
Giants in Batting Mood
Rating practice for the Giants in
copious amount and the really cap11a
start made by Toney were the game .
features and the latter feature prop
ablv is Of more significance than the
former. for the visiting pitching was
not tho highest grade Of twlrhhg 70
be had. Thc Giants were meeting the
ball. though, timing 1t we'll, for the nltS
eaped sharply off the bat.
Pep Young, for instance, made
triple, a home run and two singles.
Young has hit aH-comers thus far be
alwavs did land with force when he
connected and he is putting moro
power into his punch this spring tnah
ever. AS home run makers, hoWeVef'
the indianapolis folks outdic the
Giants Baird, Purcell ana hrneget
hit TO distant parts for home runs. 1t
~. tb1la au.cn.
# was mostly Claude Jonnard, and
severe lacjnps have come TO him rather
frequently this spring.
The Hoosier coterie gauged MN Tor
two home runs, a triple and two sulSlea
in one inning. Jonnard and Rawlings
we're the only ones Of the thirteen
Giants engaged who did not make =
mir ard Rawlings had bat one o2por-
funity. Emil Meusel IS showing ire
ouent bursts Of enterprise on the bases
these preparatory days. Ihl5 eitef-
noon ne just missed stretching a single
into a double, hesitatIng not second
waen he saw the left fielder loirer for
moment.
Meusel Starting Well
In the fourth inning. after polling
into safety to the same tract Of Texas
Mcusel did stretch it to double. Inns
chan opens as II ne ( IN r0r the pest
wear Of his baseball life There s.
naugkt blase about him, and blase gen
tlemen are more OF less frequent CO
most pennant winning combinations.
For Il while, anyway, until bumps from
disrespectful rivals rid them OF the
feeling.
Posters bearing the large and bulky
figure of Babe Ruth placard the town
telling Of a game between the Yankees
and Dodgers here on the 3lst.
Ralph SINNERS left the sick room
to-day but says he feels weak and list
less and pines for the climete-for 2
change-of his native Wisconsin.
Baird's one-hand scoop Of Kelly's
swift grounder in the second inning
was one of the artistic bits of the
game.
Toney lined to the center field fence
in the second inning and by terrific
and unprecedented running stretched it
into a two-bagger.
Looks like the same old super-abun-
dance of home runs this year. At least
the pitchers are being pounded for a
lot of them this spring. and the ball
is just the same III every detail IS last
year.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

07a83-.-l1 10 g q ~ To'als "a 2 $ p 20 >
New Es% 6@Iasas 5S.'s J ] Z 3 J Sc 6 g
T~o-base hits Shawkey. Miller. Three
base hits-SchanR. Wight Monroe. Wer4.
Home rpn-Baker. Stolen base-McMilnn
Wild pitch-T9wnsru7 Frs-f,n -
Quillan. in 4 inriugs; off Sha w,ey. G in g..
on Jones, in of Townsend. 7 i'm 9
struck out-By Sr7wtey @ ~ r.
~ O DouL ?. Bases on balls--OH Nc
gun j; OF Shawkey, Oh d.
Double plays-Wart (unassisted) Monroe
and Henry; Foss. Monroe and Henry: Foss
and Henry Umpires-@or!arty and Bren-
nan. Time OF game c05
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Ray Schmandt cracked out a two
b6agger, but was left on second when
Crane struck out, During the game
the Browns displayed great form and
appeared ready for the opening game
OF the season. Shocl,er has been in
framing almost a month and is fit to
pitch a championship game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
OBrien Victor With Cue

Edward j. O'Bricn defeated Gus Gard
ner IN last nights game in the New
orH State pocket billiard tournament
trI at the Rational Recreation Academy.
ne score was 100 to 27. Gardner was
the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Piel Wins al Squash

George Piel won the squash tennis
championship Of the New York Athletic
Club by defeating A. Baxter jr. in the
9nal game BY score Of 15-6, 15-6,
6-15, 1913. The New York A. C. in
tends to enter team in the different
squash tournaments next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
IL Haze Nothing to Add to Ny
Former Statement" Says Judge
Then He Pays $3.50 for Baseball Autographed by
Home Rum King; Five Hits by Mcmillan Feature
Yankees Victory Over New Orleans, 10 TO )
By John kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 23The Judge
Baseball the Yankee
to-day wrapped of high Babe
spent dssctng dndeon, murmuring softly Ie
not Rupert had interview with the
Ed Barrow kept wachful guard at the portals
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

1ndianapolis o i 9 . I Q 2 g :
Twob base hits-Toney, Smith. MeuseL
FrIach, Heinie. Morrison. Three base hits
= Dung, Petty Home runs--PurCe}L
Krueger Baird, Young Sacrifice hits-
Frsch, Meusel Hits-Om Rogge. 10 In s
inntngsi OF Petty. 6 in 3; off Weaver. in
,; Off Toney. I'm 1: of Jonnard, 10 in
Struck out-By Toney. 3; by Petty, 2; by
Jcnnard. .. Hit by ptcher-By weaver
(Grohl. Bases on balls--OH Jonnard. I; ;
off Rogse, q of Weaver. l. Passed bali
Castor. UInpires-Klem and Lotshaw.
Time of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Gossip From Training Camps

This seems to be "moving time" for
major league clubs. One by one the
stellar aggregations Of professional
baseball are breaking spring training
camps for the long trip north. Brook
lyn has been on the road for week,
Cincinnati for one day. Chicago's two
representatives got under way yester-
day.
Kid Gleason incidentally this morn
ing is to meet The diminutive south
paw, Dick Kerr, for conference on
salary differences. It is believed Kerr
VIII make the rest of the strip q mem-
Der Of the White Sex in good standing.
Blll KiIiefer and his Cubs have
sailed from Bill Wrigley's Catalina ISL
and, The red-letter day of this barn
stormfng trip among the Native Sons
geles. 1t is to be known as "Statz
Day" in honor of Outfelder Arnold
Statz, of the Cubs, Los Angeles sold
Statz to the Cubs for $125,o0
Lee Fohl, manager of the st. Louis
Browns, celebrated his last day at the
Mobile training camp by taking a fail
out Of the Brooklyn Dodgers by a score
Of to 2, Manager Branch Hickey OF
the Cardinals will break camp at Or
ange, Tex Saturday night. The st.
Louis clubs will barnstorm to The
Mound City in time to participate in
the annual spring championship series
for city honors. This show should go
better this time than for some years,
as the supporters of each team are
dreaming of pennant for their favo-
rite.
The happiest rookie south of the
Mason and Dixon line, it would appear.
is Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner. of baseball, who draws down
$4,000 a year to see that the boys walk
kAe atraimht and narraut nah TIE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Intercollegiate Entanglements

days only slight portion body took any
interest in physical
twenty twenty-five men would take shot at the football
and out eighty
contributing the entire athletic output.
The faculties many institutions enforcing
ing enforce, athletic participation.
We have slight change
At Ohio State University example, figures more
than 1000 students organized from
seventeen different sports.
of going in for athletics of some
sort eleven out Of twelve actively engaged in
After Which
What a Dig factor in this development?
Above leading wide public interest
brought on by intercollegiate competitions.
1t has all longer been hocay
outside recognition for various noteworthy
formances, and this has added to the general glow
LOes there q soMs dead
Who has not thrilled as he has
"Sftth cins The game"?
What then the Having developed all this general
student interest grave informed
intercollegiate football. '
That "intere has too great" etc.
Inns move WI" be entirely feasible the day that colleges
versie decide that form athletic participation development
There is from the plot and still put
the ~ F
Another Side of II
"Sporng naturally want football retained remarks m f
the athletic abtonis spectacular features holm !, +I
writing and add to their finances"
Suppose all college sport aboshed-
Wi" major and minor league baseball go tennis boxing racing
twenty devices the average sporting writer cod m
enough to keep fairly busy
The trouble isn't sporbut entirely too much oronnd
Tor any one except centipede to ocover.
Intersectional and International
We have always been
national contests, wherever possible
There usually feeling and less rancor in bese +bo ~
old not far apart " ~ ~ ''"s
And there is broadening possibilities for +
extension Of admiring friendships. ~
IL good thing for North South, mxand to
know another ~ w
ana IN world SCARED by hareds or
ma inner institution than the Davis Cup brings fourteen
INTO competitive principles of fair pv and inc;
dealing 8' ""' ''''
NO sport IS perfectly conducted SPORT especially international
SPORT has reached far higher
and business can show in affairs of International
If doubts that international side IN snor+ :;
uc s" asS let nm ask Dvereux Miburn
Gardner howard Whitney Bill Tiden Oumet or nv of m
athletes from Cornell uo ha
aeh country mas its snobs bum sports b
se don't get very far count for anything drift Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

former judge is making close study
OF conditions IN his swing through tho
various training camps, but at the
same time is not neglecting the oppor-
tunlty to keep up on his golf game.
he has kicked the living daylights out
OF all the magnates he has encountered
so far, as we'll as several noble ath-
letes who considered themselves pretty
good.
Man Carey, the veteran outRelder of
the Pirates, appears to have taken on
a new lease Of life. In game against
the Yannigans recently Carey delv
cred five hits in as many trips to the
plate, three doubles being included in
the collection
Cincinnati pulled stakes out of Min
eraI Wells, Tex, Wednesday night
leaving behind two players upon whom
Fat Moran was banking heavily for the
coming season. George Harper was
barely able to be out of bed. John
Scott, the pieher secured from the
Braves, will be confined to his room
FOR week or ten days more. Both are
convaiescing from attacks of in
huenza.
Hugh Duffy, of the Red Sex, is
shaking hands with himself Because
OF the fine showing of the reserves of
the Boston Americans. The Sod Busters
are trimming the Regulars with marked
regularity.
Connie Mack, who has three score OF
regulars and candidates in training at
Eagle Pass, Tex, will split the players
INTO two squads to-day. One will start
North tonight, exploring the undis-
covered Sticks" and the second sec
ton. or the Regulars. will play at San
Antonio tomorrow and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Olympics Almost Assured
For Persl1ing Stadium

PARIS, March % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Pershing stadium was
practically decided upon as the place
for holding the 1924 Olympic games, at
meeting to-day of the Paris Munici-
pal Council and the French Olympic
Committee
1t is expected this arrangement will
be officially ratfied next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
browns Win Seventh Straight
Victory, Beating Dod gers, 4-2

uOOihh' 4ia March 23The ST. Louis d. .
victory over the Robins exhibition game here this afternoon
ene browns seventh straight victory training season and o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
TT CAADT1T IGT TIT
be DlUWf Dl[zUa57WP}zifPff f5Hf@0Ss1Hl
(COpYlight, 1929, NcW ! ork Tribune Inc.)
A Trif1e Reorganixed

JR the bunhored field Of battle
When the April sun Is hot,
DO not s,vjng like sonle dumb catHe,
Learn to play q nlnshio shot.
Ljpcs of golfers oft remind as
What it is to be dub,
A1ad, departing, Iecvo behind us
Divots bigger tha1, q ttb.
Let rs then be mp and doing,
With q heart for a1sy stuff,
stan exploring, still pursuing
Golf balls hiding IN the "rouqh."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Mc7MilIan Hits Hnrd

Neiuemarn Park was Uttered with
crashlne base hits from the Yankee
bats. With Norman Mcmillan in the
forefront OF the attac&. The former
Rochester third baseman and present
New York right fielder not only hit
safely in his seventh consecutive ex-
hibition game, but he continued his
helligerent attitude throughout the
afternoon, and finished with the perfect
average OF five hits in as many times at
bnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
I ne score
Totals 274ss7sl Totals. .sos4M142
tBBatted for Ruether in sixth inning.
tBatted for T. Griffith in eighth Inntnr

fBatted for r. Griffith in eighth lining.
BrookIyn.... 9 . 9 9 o-ss
Two base htts-Schmandt, Williams. Sac
Ffice Tti hits-T. Griffith, ssler, Williams. Nc
manu6, Shocher. First base OH errors
BROOKLYN, ! St Louis, / Left on bases-
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis E. Stolen bass--
sisier Double plays-Schmandt (anas
GSifStea)i Gerber ana Sisler; Taylor and
Oisoh, Bases on balls--Of Ruether 4
strqck out-By shocker 2; by Bayne. 4:
by Vance; $. Hit by pltcher-By Bayne 3
(Myers, vance, Hits-Off Ruether, in
innings; off Vance, 9 IN 8; OF shocker q In
O. or Bayne, in 2. Unpires-SentelI and
1AsssaaA- Time Of g&me-1:42.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

ia order 10 make sure that the vet
cram third baseman would not ruin
Ruth's specially ny making it too com
mon. HuGgins substituted Killinger at
third base before the game was over.
A total of twenty-two hits ratified
from the bats OF the Yankees, ali
shapes. sizes and directions. Babe"
Ruth, Elmer Miller, Aaron Ward and
Nally Schang helped themselves to
three blows apiece, and were treadinc
close on the heels of Mcmillan for the
0attlne crown OF the day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

" The Busting Bambno was not able to
produce a circuit clout for the edihca-
zion of his friendly enemy. the High
Commissioner of Baseball, but J. Frank
in Baker did the trick for him, slap
ping the ball n nchalantly over the
'ght tield barrier and registering his
thIrd home run IN two davs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Wales IL Rugby Nicso,

PARIS, March 23.-W Wales defeated
Erance, II to 3, in an international
Rugby match here to-day. The match
vas played in the Colombes Stadium
before a gallery of $4,000 spectators.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Totals. IS IS 10 q l2 4 Totals n Is "a u 5
New York, 3 . ks
Indianapolis | 0 O . O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
MAN WHO CARRIED THE
MESSAGE TO GARCIA IS
GIVEN SERVICE CROSS

Washington, July 21,-The war
department announced today that
distinguished service cross had
been awarded to Maj. Andrew S,
Rowan, retired, of San Francisco,
who carried the message to Cen
eral Garcia of the Cuban revolu-
tionary army in May, 1898, during
the war with Spain, which has
since been held as one of the strik-
ing instances of heroism . during
that war.
The citation said , that Major
Rowan, then lieutenant, entered
the Spanish lines at Oriente, Cuba,
jim disguise, crossed the island,
'"and not only succeeded in deliv-
ering message to General Garcia,
but secured secret information
80 of such great vaftIe that
it had ar. important bearing on the
quick ending of the struggle and
the complete success of the Unit
ed States army"
At the same time Major Rowan
was awarded a silver star cita-
tion for gallantry, in action on
Hudlon mountain, Cebu, Philip
pine islnds, in January, 1900, dur
ing the Philippine instruction.
Major Rowan placed and operated
a field gun in the attack on the
mountain under hazardous condi-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
J. HOLDS LAST
AsSE \ OF
SUMMER TERM

The final daily assembly of the
university summer school was
held yesterday, the principal
speakers being President David
Spence Hill, Dean L. B. Mitchell
and Frank H. Neher, former presi-
dent of the associated students.
A large audience was present. Mu-
sic was furnished by the univer-
sity quartet.
President Hill save valuable
address on the demands of the
teaching profession. He empha-
sized to the teachers and prospec-
tive teachers the difference be-
tween the mere wage Garner, clock
watcher, and temporary servant Of
the school as contrasted to the
man or woman who enters the
work of teaching seriously and as
a deliberately chosen vocation.
In closing he reviewed the re-
markable progress of the univer-
sity during the past year with ref
erence to student enrolment, i'm
provement of academic standards,
the construction OF buildings and
the placing OF the university on a.
sound financial basis. He ex-
pressed the hope and the desire
that splendid spirit shown by the
summer session students of 1922
would be repeated during the year
1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
&PRESlDENT WILL
GET FIRST HAND
INFORMATION
CONTINUED from Page One. J

mails and interstate commerce. The
government has full power and au-
thority to see that the production
incident to transportation is not in
terfered with"
Asked whether legal proceedings
including writs Of injunction, were
discussed with Senator Cummins
he replied that all phases Of posi-
bic action which might be neces
sary had been gone over, including,
he added, sthe right of a man to
work and the right of a man to
quit work"
Coal Situation.
"The coal situation" he con-
tinued, lis more, or less involved in
the railway situation, whether pur-
posely l do not know.
"A good many railroads, however,
are reporting serious shortages of
coal. Several, have noticed in
going over the reports, have about
only ten days supply.
Regarding the railway strike sit
uation in the west, the attorney
general said it was "about the same
as yesterday except that in Montana
and Idaho trains are being inter-
fered with more than heretofore"
In these states, and in Montana
particularly, he declared, there
has been cruelty to men working
on the train" Some of the railway
workers, he said, had been taken
forcibly off trains, and some whip
ped, and thrown in streams, The
attorney general indicated that the
government contemplated meas
ures to curb such acts of violence
and do all in its power to afford
full protection to railroad workers.