davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
KING BEAT BEST
FRISCO BANTANS
IN LAST Z YEARS

Norman Trench King of Sacra-
mento reached Phoenix yesterday
morning for his bout with Dandy Dick
Griffin Friday evening.
King takes you back to the old
swimmin' hole days when the brick
topped, freckIe faced youngster car
ried off all fighting honors on the
back lot. Kings parents christened
him Norman, but the fight fans gave
him the name of Trench because he
was always ''diggin' in" And King
has carried the mohicker and lived up
to his reputation since his first bout
at Sacramento two and one half
years ago. Trench has bright red
hair and he got his share of freckles
when they were passed around. He
is a nice looking chap, but he has the
determined jaw Of a fighter as we'll
as the hands and swapping eye. He
is just 21 years Of age and has had
over $50 ring battles during his short
ring career. Up around Sacramento
Trench has fought as many as five
fights in six days and he never tires.
He has been doing all his fighting at
Sacramento, Oakland. Frisco and
Fresno with occasional bouts in the
smaller towns of northern California.
Two months ago he tried to break
into the Los Angeles game and he
made two starts. winning both. He
beat Alex Mcdonald and Young Day
ton at Vernon. He tired of waiting
for work in the city of Angeles and
returned to San Francisco where he
fought four-round draw with
frankie Mccain Friday evening.
Trench weighs around 120 pounds
and is in good condition. He boxed
with Danny Nunes In san Francisco
and Danny urged him to accept the
Griffin bout. Nunes boxed Griffin
two times and Danny says Trench
can handle Griffin in 10 rounds. At
any rate he did not come down here
handicapped by stage fright and is
willing to mix it with Griffin. King
lost five decisions since he started
boxing and has never been knocked
put. He took the count of eight in
Oakland and hit the canvas on num-
arous occasions. but he has yet to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Incks[ieI1
QUERIES
RY BILLY EVANS
oF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

How does an umpire determine
whether fly ball is an infieId or
outfield fly? If, after the umpire
rules a hit an infield fly, and said
fly is handled by an outfielder who
drops it, does that change the play
in any way? How can base runners
advance on an infieId fIy?-B. 3. J.
When an umpire rules a fly ball
an infield ball, it merely resolves
itself into a question of judgment.
An infield fly ball is any fly ball
other than line drive which in the
opinion of the umpire can be han
died by an infielder.
The infield fly rule applies with
first and second or first, second and
third base occupied and less than two
out. This rule was made to protect
the base runner from being doubled
up by having a fielder purposely
drop or trap such a fly ball
The umpire, with such conditions
existing, Immediately calls infield
fly. if in his judgment the ball can
be handled by an infielder That is
a warning to the base runners that
the batsman is automatically retired.
If, after the umpire rules certain
hit an infield fly, and some outfielder
MAKES the play on the ball and drops
it, that act does in no way change
the original ruling of the umpire 1t
is still an infield fly that retires the
batsman
Base runners can advance on an
infield fly the same as on any other
fly ball that is caught or dropped.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

In baseball. pitching is the big
punch.
This fact is being demonstrated
day after day in. the majors and
minors.
No better proof of what pitching
means to a ball club could be or
fered than the New York Yankees.
Prior to the opening of the major
leagues, the Yankees played series
of exhibition games with the Brook
lyn club of the National league.
The pleasing feature from New
York standpoint is that Bob Shaw
key scored a shutout in his first
two starts, allowing only four hits
in each game. A bit of jolt to those
who said he was through.
o
The American League pitching
was off color, and of the first eleven
games played, Brooklyn won eight.
Coming back to Brooklyn the two
ees winning the last three games.
The failure of the Yankee pitch
ers to hold the Dodgers in the game
PLAYED in the south, caused a num-
ber of experts to feel that the pitch
ing staff would not be able to carry
ihe burden imposed on the team
through the loss of Ruth and Meu-
sci
D
The way the Yankee pitchers
frightened up III the final three
games of the Brooklyn series caused
their supporters to take renewed
hope. Since the start of the Ameri-
can League season the New York
staff has continued its great work.
In the first twelve games played
by the Yankees ten of which were
won, some very interesting facts
are apparent. The outstanding one
however, is that pitching is the big
Punch in basei oil.
o 90
In only three of the II games die
the opposition make 10 or more hits
off the Yankee pitching staff. Two
OF those games resulted III the only
defeats suffered by New York. In
the other game, New York managed
to win 10 to S because of superior
betting prowsss.
o o
In the series of four games, with
Washington, ali of which were won
by New York. the Nationals made
{ My runs and 19 hiss. In two OF
the games washington was blanked
o o
In the first u games played, the
opposition has averaged only a trifle
better than seven hits per game.
That's the real reason why the
Yankees annexed 10 victories.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

baseball

take the full count and none of his
bouts have ever been stopped.
Here are some of the boys King
has efeated-Frankie Noviel, Joe
Medina, Frankie Neal, Tommy
OLeary, Young Carpenter. Joe Bell,
Joe Belle. Flashy Miller. Alex Me-
Donald, Young Dayton, Charley
Jones, Frisco Pete Herman. Jimmy
Doyle. Tom Gregory, Clarence Jack
son, All Fong, Tony Pinella. Eddie
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
FORESIGHT

From the Los Angeles Times.
An Irishman who was signing ar
ticles on board ship began to write
his name with his right hand, then
changing the pen to his left hand,
finished it.
Pat?" asked the officer
"Yiss. sor," replied Pat. "Whin /
was boy me father (rist his soul!)
always said to me, Pat. learn to cut
yer fingernails wild your left hand. for
some day We might lose your right
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Mr.. & Mrs. G. H. Ruth
Under Doctors Care

NEW YORK., May 5.-"Babe" 3 Ruth.
the Yankees home run swatter. and
Mrs. Ruth both will undergo opera :
tions tomorrow The home run king
took his wife to ST. Vincent's hos
pital today to be prepared for an
operation tomorrow morning. At
tending physicians refused to give
out details Of the case beyond say
ing they were unable to state how
serious her condition is"
Babe" will return to the hospital
tomorrow afternoon TO have his
tonsils removed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Big Jess Wants To
Get Another Crack
At Den1psey's Title

NEW YORK. May S.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight champion,
may face his conqueror, Jack Demp-
sey, in the ring again next fall. Ne
gotiations for such a bout to be held
in Rickard arena, Jersey City. on or
about Labor Day, are progressing
favorably and a definite signing of
articles is likely when Dempsey re-
turns to this country about the end
of the month, it was learned today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Southern Association

Memphis at Atlanta: rain.
Nashville at Birmingham; rain
Little Rock 10, at New Orleans ).
Chattanooga 5, at Mobile Z; (first
game
Chattanooga 5. at Mobile o; (sec-
ond game, seven innings).
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
M|LLER'S 8 ERROR
GIVES ATHLET|X
WIN OVER YANKS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 3.-El-
mer Miller's error on Galloways long
drive in the eighth inning today gave
Philadelphia two runs and a to 2
victory over New York. Rommel had
the better Of the pitching duel with
Hoyt holding the Yankees to seven
scattered hits. In the ninth inning
Umpire Wilson chased eight New
York players from the dug-o for al
legged obscene language. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
sAFE

From the Boston Transcript.
While an Englishman politician
was speaking on taxation he was
interrupted by man shouting: Are
you going to tax my food?"
Someone in the rear OF the hall
sung out:
ooh. stop your braying: thistles
will never be taxed"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
LAYTON HOLDS CUE TITLE

SEDAIIIA, Mo, May B. Johnny
Layton, of this city retained the
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionship here tonight by defeating
Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh, in
the third and final block of their
$50 point match sixty to 55 in 81
innings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

XBatted Tor RiXey IN fourth INNING.
xxBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
zBatted for North in ninth.
*Two out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Summary: Two base hits: Horns
by. Pinnelli. Stock. stolen bases:
Bohne, Fournier Double plays
Bohne. Caveney and Daubert. Base
on balls: off Doak, 2; Rixey, l:
Gillespie, 2; North, l. Marlxle, l..
Struck out: BY Doak. 4; North. 2;
.Harlzle, ]. Hits: Off Rixey, in 8
innings; Gillespie. 4 in 5: Markle.
in 2-3; Doal1, - in s Is; North
nj 2-3 Winning pitcher, North.
Losing pitcher: Markle
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Score by innings:
Boston .. 900 0T0 1913
New York - 900 001 000-I
Summary: Two-b base hits: Boeckel
Three base hits: Groh. Home run:
Boeckel Sacrifices: Nicholson, Hol-
ke. Double plays: Rawlings, Ban
croft, Kelly; Kopf, Barbara. Holke;
v. Barnes, Bancroft, Kelly. Bases
on balls: Off Nehf 1, V. Barnes 2,
Shea /. Struck out: BY McQuillan
/, Hits off Rudolph, none in one
innings: McQuillan, s in s; Nehf, 8
in 4 2-3; ". Barnes. in 3 Ia;
off Shea, 1 in !. Winning pitchers;
McQuillan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
TEARIzONAR REPUBLICAN
Sports
Stocks Single In
Last Frame Gives
Cardinals Victory
Republican a. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. May 3--Stock's single
when two were out in the last in
ming enabled st. Louis to defeat
Cincinnati to in today's game.
The visitors came from behind and
tied the score in the ninth with
three runs. Pitchers on both sides
were hit hard Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Golf
Quinn HurIs Nice
Game; Sox Beat
GriH's National.

BOSTON, May S-Quinn pitched
well and received exceptional sup
port today, Boston defeating WASH
ington to 0. Every Boston infielde1
made at least one spectacular stop
and Pratt accepted 13 chances. IN
the sixth Quinn doubled and scored
three runs.
e,nn,.n.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 8, Vernon 5.
Los Angeles 9, Oakland 8.
Salt Lake 8, Sacramento /.
Seattle Portland: wet grounds.
Today's Games
Seattle at Portland.
Salt Lake at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
ANGELs REAT OAKS
BEEs FINALLY WIN

At Sacramento r. II. E.
Salt Lake City ........9 IA 2
sacramento ...............l D
Batteries: Lewis and Jenkins;
Kunz and Stana'ge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Western League

At Des Moines 10, Tulsa 4.
AT Denver 10, Oklahoma City 4.
At Omaha s. Wichita 4.
AT Sioux City s, st. Joseph II,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

summary = Twobase hit: Baker.
Home run: Johnston. Double plays:
Young, Galloway and Johnston, 8.
Sacrifices: Dykes, Johnston. Base
on balls: Off Rommel. 4 off Hoyt,
6. Struck out: BY Rommel. /; by
Hoyt. /. Hit by pitcher: BY Rommel
(Ward). Wild pitch: Rommel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
TIGERS BEAT SEALS

AT Los Angeles r. II. Z.
San Francisco ....3 z 0
Vernon 10 2
Batteries: Mitchell, McQuaid and
Agnew; Dell and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Summary Two base hits: Rice.
Dugan 2. Quinn Sacrifice: Liebold.
Double play; Stanley, Harris to
Peckinpapgh to Judge: Pratt to
Burns; Dugan to Pratt to Burns.
Base on balls: Off Phillips, 2: Off
Brilliant. 2: off Quinn. 2. Struck out:
By Brilliant, Il by Quinn, 2. Hits;
Off Phillips 10 in 6: off Brilliant in
?. Hit by pitcher: BY Phillips (Elrner
SMITH
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
GOWDY GETS 4
HITS 4 TIMES
UP:BRAVESW|N
Republican a. p. leased wireI

NEW YORK. May -McQuillans
steady pitching, aided by the terrific
batting of Boeckel and Gowdy who
got four hits each, subdued the
Giants today, 8 to i. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8, New York 1.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 6.
Chicago Pittsburg: rain.
No others scheduled
Today's Games
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 0, Boston s.
Cleveland Chicago; rain.
st. Louis Detroit: rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Casey. Mickey DrexI, Taxicab Nc
Daniels, Frank Jones, frankie
Thomas (Thomas is a 1873 pound boy.
He boxed draw with Roy Suther-
land and Sutherland beat Billy Nc
Camp
King fought draw with Babe Her
man and held Johnny Lotsey to a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
American Association

At Minneapolis. i, Louisville 8.
AT Kansas City 10, Toledo 9.
At st. Paul 4, indianapolis S.
At Milwaukee 2, Columbus A.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Totals .34 0 8 "a 10
+Batted for Phillips in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

IOIaIS .......,...oZ Y TO
*Batted for V. Barnes in eighth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
STATE FAIR MIDWAY
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Tendency in Such Exhibits is
to Get Away From Old
Style Carnival.

With the idea of stimulating interest
in the activities of public commissions,
both local and State, and to enable these
commissions to present some OF their
work in more convenient form to the
visitor, the management of the Della
ware State Fair which opens Mt Els
mere on Labor Day has arranged to
group several of these exhibits i'll one
section, under the grand stand. In other
years these displays have been scattered
about the grounds.
The State tuberculosis Commission,
State Board of Education, State High
way Commission, Community Service
and Child Welfare Commission will all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
STRICT RULES NOW
GOVERN TAX AGENTS


"rhc creation Of the committee on
enrolment and dlsbarmcnt within the
Treasury Department now requires all
agents and ATTORNEYS representing claim
ants or others before the Income Tax
Units. Ia file an application which, when
allowed permits them To practice,
Collector oi Internal Revenue John W.
Herring announced today. The require
mcnt Tor the fling of tins Application.
on form 80, ~ IN keeping with the attl-
tudc of the department against unscru-
pulous income tax experts, and poorly
qualified representatives who appear
before the bureau or its branches to
press taxpayers claim. Collector
Herring pointed out that II will now he
necessary for every representative of "A
Federal taxpayer to hc enrolled in order
to hc acceptable in adjusting claims
or other tax matters.
Embodied IN the Application for en-
rollmcnt. the classification Is made as
outlined m department circular, No. 80,
a. follows: members ot the bar oi a
court of record will apply for enrolment
as attorneys, all others Will apply Tor
enrolment as agents. The applicant
must take an oath of allegiance which
will include that II authorized TO repre-
sent Others before the Treasury Depart
mcnt, | will at all times conduct myself
strictly IN compliance, with the laws and
regulations governing practice. Further
evidences relative Co the qualifications oi
the applicant make the intent OF the
department to eliminate poorly qualified
representatives evident. Members of a
partnership must seek individual en-
rOllmcnt, employees ot corporation
cannot practice, rs such, before tha
drpartmcnt. and therefore incorporated
firms oi accountants are barred.
"To those whose enrolment has been
accomplished, specific prohibition IS
made against advertising or solicitation
ui business hy any suggestion of previous
connection with the Treasury depart
mcnt. acquaintance with any officials OF
employees or any reference 10 the fact OF
enrolment" Collector Herring stated
Mr.. Herring said that the necessary forms
for the application would I've available
in has office within few DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
READY FOR CANAL FARLEY.
Canada Notified Of WashIngton's Will
ingness For Cooperation.
,sociated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. May 26.-The State
Department announced yesterday II
had communicated to Canadian gov
crnmeut its Willingness to begin ne
gotiations in connection with the St.
Lawrence Canal project to permit
ocean going vessels to reach the Great
Lakes.
No answer has yet been received
from the Canadian government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
HUNT COST $4,000.
Miners Continue Eight Months Search
For Victim Of Rock Fall.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Mahanoy City. Pa, May 26.--De-
spite the suspension OF operations In
the anthracite coal fields. large force
OF men is digging and dynamiting In
the Locust Spring Colliery in the APP
parently hopeless task OF locating the
body OF Stanley Zilinskie, who was
buried behind fall of rock eight
months ago.
There has been no let up In the
search since the accident occurred,
but no trace of the body has been
found.
Tho coal company In reported TO
have spent $4,000 in the work which
is directed by company officials, min
ing engineers and expert miners. The
coal encountered in the search is pre-
pared for market by force of men
who are permitted by the union to aid
in the work. but il will not be shipped
until the suspension ends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

have diplays at the Fair. The work |
of preparing these exhibits has already |
been started.
Directors of the Fair are considering
seriously the doing away after this year
of the so-callcd Midway andreplacing 1t
with features that are not only attrac-
tive from an educational viewpoint but
will improve the standing of the ex-
hibition, For instance more attention
may be devoted in another year To
displaying the efforts of some boy TO
raise bloodcd pigs, or cattle, or sheep,
and to the girls, more attention may be
paid to various activities in which they
are more skilled. The trend of fairs
throughout the country is said TO be get
ting away from the oldstylc carnival and
in its place substituting actual accom-
plishments of boys and girls and farmers.
The fruit exhibit Mt the Fair this year
is expected to be the best ever shown.
With every indication of bumper crop
of practically everything in the fruit
line some fine displays are looked for.
Efforts to interest farmers who have not
competed Mt the Fair nre being made,
Tho proud ebnli NOT inherit the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26
Alfred Iilndlc Ill.

Alfred llindle. a hailin in the county
courts. II confined 20 his home at Mar
ahallton hy illness. lie is said To be
Threatened with pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-26

Tho proud ehall not inherit the |
earth. only it's Ill will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

born IN salisbury and during her
grihood made frequent SITS IN
North Bennington, also was an at
tendant at St Johns church and hal
many friends in the community Sh,
Is survived h. he husband Thomas
Rogers; one daughter Julia. and one
son. Stanley: also sister Mrs. Ed.
ward Donnely OF White Creek ant
one brother, Andred Nash Relatives
and friends who were at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Nash fer the dav We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nash Mr. ami
Mrs. Patrick Dalton of Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Donne,ly Of
White Creek. Thomas Rogers. Miss
Julia Rogers. STANLEY Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Lake OF Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tracey of Rnl.
land and Misses Anna. and Alice Cul.
Imam. with Mr. and Mrs. George Cul.
Imam and Leo Cullinm. OF Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

-....rn uaul apent Wednesday
in Troy
George Parker was called to his
home in Ludlow Tuesday by the sud
den death OF his uncle.
Tucker Chapter o. T.. s VII hold
fair at Masonic Temple FIR day eve
ming. There will be booths with fancy
articles and handkerchiefs. a candy
booth and food booth. Lunches will
be served An interesting feature OF
the evening will be the grab" bag.
The public is cordially inc tea.
The Ladies' Aid soc ETY. OF the Bap-
list church " Il hold a~Christmas fair
Tuesday evening. December IL. The
fair will open with a play. How the
Story Grew" Then visitation TO
ihe different booths will be in order
Japanese booth pastry booth, candy
rbooth. and a Christmas tree.
The Womms Christian Tempe
ance Union OF North Bennington was
Forganized AZ years ago last July and
among the charter members is the
name OF Mrs. IL. T Cushman. She
has been a member all these years
and has entertained the w. c. T. L
in her home number OF times. She
was in sympathy with the spirit AMI
purpose of the organization.
The funeral of Mrs Margare, Nash
Rogers. sister of Andrew Nash OF this
village, was held at her home in Cam
bridge, Wednesday morning at
oclock from St, Patrck's church
Iuterment was IN ST. Johns cemetery,
North Bennington Mrs. Rogers was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

i-Oflp of the most striking examples
/, of liernism that have come to the
attention of the American people dur.
Ing this year Is that Of the miners OF
jackson. Calf. who worked so fran
ideally and earnestly 10 rescue the
forty.seyen men that were entombed
NJ the Argonaut mine. Those OF us
who are familiar with mining appre.
clate the dangers that confronted the
miners In their frantic rush TO break
through the wall Of rock in order that
they might, IL possible. rescue their
comrades Dangers Of cave.ins. pre-
mature explosions, deadly gases and
other things that would cause any
man TO think twice before cssayng
the task-yet never for a moment did
any OF these heroes falter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922

A good deal OF nonsense Is talked
about the future OF motorless glders.
A French officer predicts that within
five years these machines will be able
10 cross the Sahara desert in single
day. The Sahara desert Is not less
than 1000 miles wide in straight line
east to west, and from north to south
800 miles. Either way the flight
would he formidable to the fastest
alrplane. The enthusiasm Of this
prophet has no more basis than the
tests made by the French and Ger
mans at Clermont-Ferrand and in the
Wasserkuppe Describing the long
flights Of eagles and yultures simply
ny using the air currents"'h says
that 'the power that birds can use
man can nse" This is to overlook the
fact that birds are designed and
mnscled for flying BY instinct they
adapt themselves TO every change in
the elements in which they pass much
OF their lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

Many who use the familiar Broad.
way in New York are ignorant Of the
fact that this highway follows almost
exactly an Indian path, whose some
what picturesque name was Week
quaesgwek. Recent discoveries have
shown, however, that the upper sec
ton OF this famous street has been In
practically continuous use for centu-
rles. II is known that the Indians
had natural genius for path-findlng
ind In this instance II WINS unusually
exemplltied, because when modern
engineers started to turn the original
narrow pathway into roadway, and
later into paved street with tracks
and subways. the line OF the original
Indian trail was still preserved as
being the best available. To such an
extent Is this the case. in fact. that,
were the modern pavements TO be re-
moved, remains Of the original path
could still be found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
A BAD COLD BREAKS,
in A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Costs Little, and Never
Sickens

In few hours your cold s conc
head and nose clear no feverishness
headache. or stufied.up feeling. Drug.
gists here guarantee these pleasan,
tablets to break up cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quinine They
never make You elk or uncomiort
able. Buy box of "Pape'S Cold Com
pound for few cents and get rid OF
Your cod right now Advertisement