davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

times follow.
sEvents in the baseball world during
the past few weeks have certainly
borne out the truth of that adage.
Within ten days time some very
remarkable feats have been per-
formed in the major leagues. AS is
usually the case, the record breaking
performances came in punches.
OF course the most notable feat
was the pitching of a no run. no hit,
not man reach first, game by Char
ley Robertson of the Chicago White
Sox.
game. and / regret very much that
dimmed by the accusation that he
tampered with the ball.
Robertson's victory was clean cut.
The fact that the recruit performed
it against Detroit. one OF the hard
est hitting clubs in the history of the
game. made it all the more note
worthy.
Robertson used fast ball with
great success, mixing in a slow curve
and a nice change of pace. His con-
troll was perfect. Only two batters
who faced him worked the count to
three balls.
Shortly after this game, Shriver, a
recruit pitcher working for Brooklyn,
scored a shutout in his first major
| - nr,1rv fxxyr
hits. That is record few recruits
make in their major league debut.
In that same game. Sam Post, a
recruit first sacker, got his name into
the baseball records. In this gan
Post had only one chance at fiji .
base. a put-ou This eaualed the
National League record made by Bill
Hinchman OF Pittsburg.
A few days later Jesse Barnes, the
hero of the 1921 world series. shut ou1@
the Philadelphia club without a hit.
Barnes came mighty close to equal
ing Robertson's record. Only one
man reached first base. He got there
on a base on balls. but was doubled
up on the next play.
The same day that Barnes was
moving down the Phillies, Sam Jones
of the New York Yankees was turn
ing In great game against Wash
| ington.
For seven innings Jone retired the
Nationals in order. He was on the
way to duplicate Robertson's feat.
In the eighth inning Joe Judge spoiled
1t with a triple that was badIv
played. In the ninth inning another
Washington player got on through an
| infield scratch.
All of which leads us up to the
conclusion that the pitchers are once
more coming into their own. In ad-
dition, there is also the very general
belief that the ball in use this sea-
son Is not nearly so lively as the
| 1921 brand.
The fans like hitting. but wifi prob
ably welcome a pitchers battle every
now and then as a sport dessert.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
FOURN|ER'S TRIPLE
GIVES CARDS EXTRA
INNING CAME IN CHI

CHICAGO, May % - Fournier's S
triple and Heathcotes sacrifice fly
broke up a ten-inning game today
and gave st. Louis a 5 TO 4 victory
over Chicago in the first game of the
series. The visitors played an up
hill game by hitting opportunely be-
hind bases on balls. after Chicago
had taken the lead by punching hits
and again tied the count in the ninth
on Flack's double and a single. Ain
smith started the visitors scoring by
cracking out his eighth home run of
the season. Score:
R.H E.
st Louis -. .010 III 900 is 9 2
Chicago .... 800 900 001 O-4 9 o
Batteries: North and Ainsmith;
Jones, Kaufman and Wirth, O'Far-
rell.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30


It is rather a difficult matter to
answer the first question as to who
is regarded as the greatest money
player in go,4.
Certainly no golfer in the States is
more feared than Walter Hagan. In
any OF the big tournaments no ques-
ton is asked more often than, What
is Hagen's score?"
The rest of the field is always
worrying about Hagen. That, of
course, is ue to the fact that Ha-
gen time and again has come from
behind anG won some big event, aft
er he had practically been counted
out of the running.
Hagen is one of those golfers who
is never beaten until the match is
finished He has a sublime conf
dence in lis ability to deliver. No
matter what his score is, Hagen al
ways feeis tnat he will strike his
stride and cut down any lead his op-
ponents may nave gained.
1t doesn't seem as il the physique
plays a very important part in the
success of a golfer. The short fell
lows seem to be as equally success
full as the tall ones, while the stout
boys go as we'll as the thin ones.
The team of Barnes and Hutchison
offer an excellent study in golf. as
far as phy sique is concerned There
is a marked difference in their size
vet both arr wonders.
Jesse Guilford, the amateur cham
pion. has the reputation of being a
long hitter.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
||Elorse[@aees|
Indians Beat White
.Sox In First Game

CLEVELAND, May 39-Cleveland
took the first game of the series from
Chicago, to 5. Schupp was wild
and his bases on balls were followed
by hits, a muffed foul ball by Multi
gan in the eighth let Cleveland have
two of the three runs that counted in
that inning. Coveleskie was effective
except in two innings.
Score by innings R. H. E.
Chicago ....... 1000 O02 003-5 ~ i
Cleveland ......02o 300 03*--S
Batteries: Schupp, Hodge and
Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neili.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Terry Martin Beats
Danny EdsUards II, 10

PROVIDENCE, R. T.. May 29--
Terry Martin of this city scored a
decisive victory over Danny Edwards
of California in the first open-air
show of the season here tonight, win
ming six of the ten rounds. The men
are bantamweightS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
AppREcIATIvE

1t was Bessies first visit to her
uncle's farm, and while watching her
aunt give fresh water to the poultry
she exclaimed
"Oh. auntie. aren't the little chick
ems cute? Every time they take a
drink they look up and thank God"
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The Navy Department estimates 1t
will cost $2,S00,000 to offset the dam
age done dikes. wharves and quay
walls, by the teredo The terdo is a
marine animal. bivalve which bores
its way into a Pile. Teredoes some
times reach four feet in length and
of the thickness of man thumb.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Oil burners are to be installed on
the locomotives of the state railways
of Argentina. Petroleum will be sold
to the railways for 81 pesos ton
delivered in Santa Fe. The present
fuel, quebracho wood, costs IL pesos
a ton and it is estimated that a ton
of petroleum will equal four tons of
quebracho. making it possible to con-
serve this valuable lumber tree.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Boston, %; Washington, 2-S.
New York, Z; Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, s
st. Louis, 9: Detroit, 6.
Today's Games
Two Games
De troit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Yesferdays Results
No games scheduled-teams travel
ing.
Today's Games
Two games
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at Friso.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Joe yelling Scores
Victory OUer Coogan

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. - oA
yelling, Chicago lightweight, OUT
pointed Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in
ten-round boxing contest tonight.
according to sports writer's at the
ringside
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MODERN

Fro mthe American Medical Journal.
First Cannibal-Our chief has hay
fever.
Second Cannibal--what brought 1t
on?
First Cannibal-He ate a grass
widow
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TnE NovIcE,s DILEMMA

]. 3. writes. "Often we amateurs
see things coming up in our gardens
that we didn't plant. but we are
afraid TO pun them up for fear we
did."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

LONDON, May 29.-Eugene Criqui,
the French champion, won an easy
victory over Joe Fox, the English
champion, in the international
featherweight contest which was
fought at Holland Park hall tonight.
The fight was scheduled to go 20
rounds, but Fox was so badly pun
ished the referee stopped the bout in
the twelfth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Another No-Hit-No-
Run Game Pitched

CHICAGO, May 29-Ch aries
Chuck Palmer pitched q no-hit-
no run Western Conference baseball
game against Purdue today and
Northwestern won, / to O.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ALL CLEAR NOW

From the Columbia Jester.
Money is the root of all evil"
That as the reason we all try to dig
it up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 5: New York, 3.
Brooklyn, A. Boston, 5.
Chicago, A.; st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati. 2.
Today's Games
Two Games
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
American Association

At st. Paul s. Minneapolis 1.
At Toledo 6, Louisville 5.
At Kansas City z. Milwaukee 9.
Others not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ToDAY's GAMES

AT riverside PARK
Superior VS.. White Sox
At Mesa
Miami VS.. Mesa.
Chamber of Commerce VS.. Ro-
tary.
At Halstead Field
Merchants VS.. Barrows.
At Scottsdale-
Legion VS.. Scottsdale.
At Nogaies--
Caseys VS.. Nogales.
At Eastlake Park
Giants VS.. Woodmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The scarcity of small change in
Italy has reduced the population to
using postage stamps instead
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT ABOUT SPORT

Who 10 generally regarded as the
greatest money player in golf? Does
physique play an important part in
the success Of a golfer? Who is re-
sarded as the Largest driver among
the American players?-R. A. S.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Within ten days time some very
remarkable feats have been per-
formed in the major leagues. AS is
usually the case. the record breaking
performances came in punches.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

sEvents in the baseball world during
the past few weeks have certainly
borne out the truth of that adage.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

For seven innings Jone retired the
Nationals in order. He was on the
way to duplicate Robertson's feat
In the eighth inning Joe Judge spoiled
1t with triple that was badly
played. In the ninth inning another
Washington player got on through an
infield scratch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminate:
No. /, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. s, 4:30 .. m.
Leave MIL City:
No. Q, q. m. No. 2, 1890 p. m.
No. A, p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMAtAN. Prop,
.----------------------------
Salem SilVea'ton Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
mina1, TOO a. IN. 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves silvertou News stand. 500
a. m, 100 p. M, $500 .. m.
Salem Independence Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M, 500 a. m..
l1:00 a. M, $500 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, 8:15 a. m, 400 p. M, 6:15
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1:15
p. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
we make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
y. w. PARA Eh
General Manager
sILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C. g. M. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. ply. gatt vi
No No 3 NO l
PM PM AM
600 1890 $500 Portlan
8:O5 3:35 1905 Mt Ans
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton {.
Ar Ar Ar .r
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No 6
AM Pm Pm
1890 400 $3.50 Portland
1925 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1870 500 silverton
Ly Lv Lv
Sunday only-S:00 pm I'm Portland
stages leave Stage Terminal Port
| land and Steelhammer's Drug store
SilVerton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
"A Good Angel to Growers

It was a fortunate day for Salem when Arthur O. Raas
came to town purchase cherries for his Lyons California
Glace Fruit Co., of San Francisco and still more for
tunate the community when the local Gamers and
sociaon tried freeze him and refused to sell him
cherries forcing him to buy direct from the growers
thereby becoming their good engel
When Mr. to town, the price OF four cents q
pound had been established for cherries just it had been
for oganberries and for Strawberries Mr. Raas mmed
lately announced that he would pay minimum of five
cents for all the fruit he purchased plus whatever advance
the market made and he the price to nine
cents before ended distributing $680OO
among the growers orcng competitors to meet his
prices, doubling the money the growers received.
The cannery combine certainly started something for
Mr. Raas planning to put his plant in and perfect
his organization for another year. purchasing several times
as much fruit guaranteeing the living prices thus
insuring prosperity What the lose, steady
customer, the growers gain, profitable market.
Mr. realizes the combine ought to real
ze that unless the gets fair price ne will refuse
to produce No business not farming be run at
loss is entitled to at least his COSTS and that
IS more than he has got Of his berries the past two
and unless agree in the future to pay more
than they have the berry grower be expected to
plough up his yinyard.
What the oganberry and strawberry need is
competitor who will do for them what Mr. Raas has done
cherry growers bust the trust and force fair prices
for their products. Here's hoping that they find
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Would Shut Down
Gas Works

My stomach has been so filled
with gas for the last three years
that l felt I could pretty nearly
supply our town. l also had fire.
quent pains in right side in re-
gion of the appendix Doctors
didn't help much One day my
neighbor told me about what
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy had
done for him and I got bottle
of our druggist. l can say that it
will do all and more than you
claim for it." 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the fntes-
tinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practic-
tally all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appen-
dicltis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. j. c. Perry, D.
]. Fry and druggists everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
DALLAS AND MARION
TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY

Dallas. Or, Aug. 4.-Wtll they
keep up their winning streaK!
This is the question that is agitat-
ing the minds of numerous Dallas
baseball fans and II is also Great
Ing considerable agitation in the
minds of the baseball team OF the
Dallas Modern woodmsn of Amer
lea,
Ten games out OF thirteen Is the
record that is chalked up to their
credit for the seasons activities TO
date. And theyTare going to put
up a most active scrap to make It
IL out OF IS.
Sunday afternoon at 2;s0 on
The college campus. they viii
again cross bats with their ole
rivals. the Marion baseball club
rhis was one of the teams tha
,aused them to lower their stand
.rds and the Dallasites wan
lothing more than q chance
,rase this defeat from theii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
What Happened When
: :, SheiIa EIIiSt0n
1S--'-s e's-.- Refused L0ue?

night. l have made plans for her
You evidently know something
which in your opinion would make
the arrangement impossible. What
Is tt?"
''I cannot tell you"
Again, doctor, | must say you
are unfair to both Sheila and
me-"
"Surely you know, Mrs. Will
mfngton, that the ethics Of my
profession make it impossible for
me to disclose anything that l
hear in the sick room. You know
/ attended Miss Elliston at Mrs,
Walton 8 home through a severe
Illness"
1 was silent, asking myself if !
should put the matter up to
Sheila.
why can you not leave well
enough alone, Mrs. Wilmington -
asked the doctor, breaking in on
my cogitattons. Miss Elliston has
been very happy at the hospital
where | have looked out for her
welfare because my friend, Mrs.
Walton, asked me to do SO, Sheila
Elliston has respectable and re-
muneratiye profession. All tho
world is more or less sick in mind
and body"
well, what has Sheila Ellistor
to do with that?"
Tomorrow-Phil' s Philaudering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
SURVEY MISTAKE
CAUSES CHANGE
IN SCHENK PLAN

A mistake in surveying made by
Roscoe Neal, deputy surveyor un-
der, J. E. Jerritt, city engineer,
about 10 years ago is responsible
for the changing of the plans of
DR.. c.. H. Schenk In constructing
building on the northwest cor
ner of Chemeketa and Church
streets. The plan was originally
to construct an apartment house
at cost of approximately $4,000
but it has now been decided to
build concrete swimming nata-
torium at cost of about $4,000.
The trouble all started when II.
G.. Fisher, assistant county sur
yeyor, using Mr.. Meals stakes,
measured off the lot owned by Mr..
Schenk. 1t was learned Wednes-
day that the line was in error by
five inches. Had the survey made
by Mr. Fisher been correct 1t
would have meant that part Of the
house to the north would have
had to been sliced to give room for
the new building. The lady own
ing the housed i'd NOT care to sell
the property SO Mr.. Schenk has
abandoned his former plans.
f. A. Legge is the architect for
the proposed swimming tank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
REGULATIONS NO
BAR TO ILLEGAL
BOOZE TRAFFIC

Victoria, B. c., Aug. Anew
regulations governing the sale OF
liquor by the warehouse trade re-
Gently announced by Attorney
General Manson have resulted in
the slowing up of the bootlegging
activities, with the result thai
liquor is piling up in British Co
lumbia warehouses.
During the last three weeks
sixty thousand cases of liquor are
said to have arrived on the coast
from England. Of this bu 5000
cases went to the government
liquor conrrol7s board, the balance
going to the trade.
The sudden anti-bootlegging &C
tivities as the result Of recent
stringent orders, 1t is stated, hold
ing up plans for big whisky ring
merger, aimed to champion the in
terests OF the bootlegglng and
warehouse trade. for safe and
profitable international trade or
smuggling across the border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
The Modern Ku Kux Klan
Continued from Page one.)

la jew, a Catholic or q person who
happened to be born in foreign
country.
While ! was working in johnson
City, took into the organization an
old gentleman who had been mem
Der of the original Kan at Nor
ristown. There is a rule that COR
iginal Kansmen" are not required
to make any donations" or pay
any dues. When this old ex-Gonfed-
crate soldier was taken in, it was
at the end Of my career as Kleagle,
aud as / swore him to the i'm Ameri-
can obligation, | could not help
feeling ashamed and disguised. !
had several Conversations with him
afterwards, and asked. him specif-
ieally as to the regulations of the
old Khan in reference to members,
He stated positively that there were
no rules whatever prohibiting Cath
olics and Jews from becoming
Klansmen, and that one of the best
men In his Den was German
who had been born in Germany.
On account Of the fact that he had
associated intimately with Jewish
and Catholic Confederate soldiers,
the old gentleman expressed him
self as being amazed that, in an
attempt to revive the Klan, any
such discrimination should be prac-
ticed.
received number OF copies Of
the Protestant, for which the King
Kleagle Macarthur, advised me to
subscribe because, he wrote, "It
brings home in concrete form to
them the things we have to guard
against" This paper is published
in Washington, D. G., and Is Of
the usual type Of rabidly anti
Catholic publication. An. examina-
tion Of some OF its headlines shows
the character of its attacks. This
paper was eagerly read by hu
Kluxes wherever it circulated and
was indeed a valuable agent in se-
curing recruits.
also heard other Kleagles at
tack Catholicism most Of the at
taeks appealing to me as being ri
diculous, one especially which
stated that the Catholic Church was
financially backing the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored Peoples, 1t was gravely
stated that the Catholics were arm
ing the negroes of tho South and
that at the right time" would
join in an armed uprising to seize
the country.
Confined Tomorrow)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
FOUR ACRES SOUR
CHERRIES RETURN
GROWER $1,000

Ten tons. or $1,000 worth OF
sour cherries from his four acres
Of Montmorency type of trees Is
The record set by Frank V. Brown,
whose orchard farm lies partly
within the city limits of Dallas,
during the season Just closed.
One-half an acre of seven-year-
Did trees alone produced two and
a half tons of cherries. The trees
on the remainder Of the four acres
are from four to six years old.
Six cents pound at the orchard
was the price which Mr.. Brown Sc
dredethis year, one cent of which
he attributes to newspaper public
lty.
early In the season The Capt.
tai journal printed the news that
had been offered cents pound
for my Cherries said MIR, Brown,
"As a result OF this news item
received several other bids and fl
nal1y sold my crop at cent above
the original offer. The additional
cent nearly paid for the cost OF
picking"
Mr.. Brown Is a strong believer
in the culture of sour cherries OF
the Montmorency type, the yari-
ETY. which he declares is best suit
ed to the soil and climatic condi-
tions of Oregon. He has total
of rs acres planted, but only -four
were in bearing this year.
The sour cherry offers many
advantages over other varieties,
according to Mr.. Brown. In tnat
1t Is alwaysSin in strong demand and
there is little growing hazard.
This year Mr.. Brown sold his
fruit to Corvallis cannery, where
they were packed in two and
three-pound containers and ship
ped for fancy trade in the east,
the home OF the sour cherry. The
Oregon Montmorsncy is nearly
twice the size OF the eastern sour
cherry and OF superior quality
buyers allege.
The principal market for the
cherries is as pie fruit and for
Me preparation OF Marischino
cherries and the present demand
by buyers justifies extensive
paintings by growers in this par,
4 the country, says Mr.. Brown,
Who points out that for the first
time good stock for planting Is OBJ
ainable in oregon nurseries, He
acommsnds the planting OF tree,
4 the Mazsard root. and is dis
ouraging the use Of the Mahaleb
-oot,. widely used in the east - -
lnsuited to Oregon conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
IRISH NATIONALS
CAPTURE CASPEL

Dublin, Aug. 4.-(By Associat-
cd Press. Further progress for
the Irish national army In Its
drive against the irregulars Of the
south is reported In message
from Thurles today which says
the town Of Caspel has been cap
tured by the nationalists. The
fall Of Tipperary enabled the Free
state forces to advance on Cashel,
thus paving the way to further
advance on Clonmel, the irregu-
lars stronghold where Bamon De-
Valera is making his headquar-
ters.
Overnight reports were that the
insurgents were in general fall
ing back toward the south and
southwest.