davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CHAMPS DEFEAT
REDS IN NINTH
INNING FINISH

NEW YORK, June 1o.--The New
York Nationals raised their world
championship flag here today, then
pulled out a sensational ninth inning
victory from Cincinnati by score
Of to 2. 1t was George Burns day
on the Polo grounds and Burns was
presented with diamond studded
platinum watch with a jeweled chain,
a gift from the officials of the Giants,
and a silver cigarette case from local
sporting writer's. Judge Lands pre-
sided at both presentations and took
part in the parade before the game.
Keeck, a Cincinnati youngster, held
the worlds champions to four hits in
eight innings and then weakened in
the ninth after Bohne fumbled on
Groh, the first New York batsman.
CINTTNNA A A r IA PO A r.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
APPLAUSE PUNcTUATED BY
MUSIC"

Encores heaped on song recitals
are coming in for more discussion
nowadays than they deserve. The
encore is either an annoying or a
pleasing business. 1t certainly isn't
an important one. Audiences-ooth
the audiences and their entertainers
think-aren't having their money s
worth if they aren't having double
as much as the program promised.
That's why the Sunday night con-
certs at the Metropolitan, for in
stance, are all long, loud applause,
punctuated by little rausic.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

a pitchers biggest asset Is control
and I've practiced It faithfully. An.
other of his tips was to keep the
batter nervous That's why I'm glad
of all these stories that I use a
sinner. If the batter comes to the
plate full of the idea that the pitcher
has something that's q fooler he's
worried and makes an easy mark.
Eddie also emphasized cutting the
corner and keeping the ball away
from the batter's waist"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Lamotte's Error
Gives Tyges Game
In Tenth Inning

DETROIT, June 10.--Lamotte's err
ror, a fielder's choice and singles by
4 victory in ten innings over Wash
ington here today. The Tigers went
into fourth place as q result, dis
placing Cleveland. Heilmann hit his
ninth home run Of the season in the
seventh inning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
THARIZONAR REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
|BQh,,,, -
Babe Ruth is bound to break into
the headlines OF the sport page.

Babe Ruth is bound to break into
| the headlines OF the sport page.
When the Babe isn't hitting home
| runs he manages to do other things
that cause comment.
Babe is colorful guy Il ever there
1 was one.
Just at present he isn't doing much
| In the home run line. Instead of
hearing the multitude's cheers echo
l In his ears he is being slipped
| wreaths OF raspberries.
The jeers don't sound as good to
Babe as the cheers did
Recently, It will be recalled. not
| liking the ruling of an umpire. Ruth
| made that individual subject for
| the porter by scattering dust in pro-
fusion over his suit of blue.
It was for so besmirching the dig
nifty Of the arbitrator that Babe got
the gate
And It will be recalled farther that
some fans sought to add to the Babes
gloom by saying a lot of unkind
things about his hitting and acting.
Babe didn't mind the remarks about
his hitting, but he resented the cruel
words az to his work behind the foot
lights.
Leaping into the stands, he gave
chase to a tormentor who, it is said,
threw shoe making his escape
Getting serious, Babe Ruth is pass
| ing through the crisis of his career
as ball player.
Ruth, who has known nothing but
| the sweets of the game, is being sub
jected to considerable Of the bitter.
Undoubtedly there are in New
York loyal supporters of the Giants
who bear i'll will to Ruth despite his
| many record breaking feats. They
are Giant fans. 1t gives them as
much pleasure to see Ruth strike out
as some Yankee supporter gets out
OF a home run.
Ruth's failure to start hitting
home runs after his suspension was
lifted gave his enemies a chance to
gloat. Ruth, who had known only
the cheers of the fans. has been get
ting more than his share of jeers.
He made a mistake In going into
the stands after certain spectator
although II is admitted that the fan
gave him plenty OF cause for his
actions.
Ruth realizes that he made a mis-
take. He is proving that each day
as he tries vainly to hit his stride
at the bat.
Instead of taking issue with the
fans who hoot him Ruth smiles his
broadest. and in mock fashion lifts
his cap as gracefully to them. in
acknowledgment of their jeers, as
ever he did for their cheers.
That Is the one thing that Ruth
must do--smile through adversely.
He must prove to the fans that he
Is as good a loser as a winner. He
Is trying his very best, after rather
bad start.
Ruth must smile his way into the
affection of the fans until he starts
hitting again. When he begins to
bust them once more he will have
no reason to do otherwise than smile.
That smile. and Ruth has a corker,
Is going to make the fans who jeer
him feel rather cheap. 1t is going to
make many Of them switch from
jeers to cheers.
Any show OF Ill feeling on Ruth's
part will cause the enemy fan to keep
on "razzing."
The smile is Ruth's best weapon
until his big bat starts hitting out
home runs again.
II he can smile in adversely every
thing will soon be all right because
If there is one thing that Ruth can
do it's to hit the ball.
tTy az
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Chicago Sox Rout
3 Boston Hurlers
In Loose Contest

CHICAGO, June TO- Chicago
batted three visiting twirlers hard
today and won the first game OF the
series from Boston 10 to s. Faber.
who went the route for the locals
was hit hard but he had no trouble
winning because of the comfortable
lead obtained in the early innings.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
When You Score
a Ball Game
Ren7en1ber-
Remember

A time at bat is not charged
against the batsman if he is awarded
a base on balls, or for being hit by a
pitched ban. or when the catcher in
teferes with him and he is granted
first base because of the catcher's s
act. or when he makes a sacrifice hit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Washington ........2 200 600 zoo Cd
Detroit .............0 .010 001 ITO Id
Summary: base hits: Bluege,
Rice. Three base hits: Judge. Smith.
Home run: Heilmann. Double plays:
Bassler and Cutshaw; Jones and
Blue. Base on balls: Off Johnson s.
Oldham 6, Francis 4, Ehmke /.
Struck out: BY Johnson /, Oldham 1.
Hits off Oldham, in 7-1-3; Johnson,
in 1-3; off Ehmke, 2 in 2 2-3:
Francis, z in 4. Winning pitchers:
Ehmke. Losing pitcher: Francis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Athletix Hurler
Wins Mound Duel
From Indian Ace

CLEVELAND, Juns 10.--Philadel-
phia opened the Cleveland series with
to 0 victory. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Rommell and Coveles-
Ike, the runs being the result of a
home run by Walker and a triple by
Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

They say Eddie Plank is Dave Dan
worth's model of all a baseball pitch
er ought to be.
This isn't strange. About five
years ago, after Dave had been tried
out with the Chicago White Sox and
found wanting. Eddie took him in
hand. He gave much good advice to
the youngster, and a great deal of
it still sticks with him. He pitches
with Eddie's old form and has many
Of his tricks.
"Plank told me" Dave says, that
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Boston ........... 800 100 100
Chicago 202 sol 00x-1O
Summary: Two base hits: Pratt 2;
J. Collins, Burns, E. Collins. Mostil
Johnson. Three base hits: Smith
MostiI. Base on balls off Russell |;
off Karr /. Hits off Russell in 2-3;
Karr 4 in 21-3. none out in 4th;
Pennock in 3: Piercy none in 2.
Losing pitcher. Karr.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Superbas Hammer
Cub Hurlers Hard
In Shut Out Game

BROOKLYN, June 10-Brooklyn
made "a hits for a total of 90 bases
off three Chicago pitchers today.
while Vance and Decatur pitched
shutout ball. the Dodgers winning
13 to 0.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Philadelphia .102 900 000-3
Summary: Two-base hits: O'Neill.
Three-base hits: Johnston, Gardner.
Home run: Walker. Double plays:
J. Sewell, Stephenson to McInnis;
Gardner, Stephenson to McInnis.
Base on balls Off Rommell 2, Cove
leskie 2, Keefe 2. Struck out: BY
Coveleskie a, Ronnmell /. Hits off
Coveleskie, 6 in innings. Winning
pitcher: Rommell. Losing pitcher:
Coveleskie.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

xBatted for Freeman in ninth.
Chicago ..... 900 600 000- 0 Z Q
Brooklyn :. 301 TO 01x-13 "a 2
Summary-Two- base hits: Wheat,
Schmandt. Three base hits: Johns
ton, Ward. Double plays: Hollocher
to Krug to Terry to Krug. Base on
balls: Off Osborne, /: Vance, 2.
Struck out: BY Vance, 8. Hits: Off
Kaufman 4 in no innings. none out
in first; Freeman. Is in 2-3: De-
catur. 4 in 4; Osborne. 5 in 1-3;
Vance. in 5. Winning pitcher:
Vance. Losing pitcher: Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
~w
lcr\tlllS
Basketball
Today's Games

At Riverside Park
Caseys vs. White Sox.
At EastIake Park
Woodmen VS.. Giants.
At Miami
Tucson VS.. Miami.
At Scottsdale--
Merchants VS.. scottsdale.
At HsIstead FIELD
Barrows VS.. Fords ons.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Totals ........34 0 z 81 IL 0
sBatted for Coveleskie in seventh.
ssBatted for Keefe in ninth.
sasRan for O'Neill in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Bancroft, DduDeII. DUuUIe pIa5
Burns. Bohne and Pinelli. Base on
balls: Off Douglas q; off Keeek 2
Struck out: BY Douglas 2, Keeck l.
Hits off Douglas, 5 in innings;
off Causey, 1 in 1. Winning pitcher:
CauSey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Pacific Coast League
uTEs TAKE COUPLE


At Salt Lake r. III. e.
sacramento ..................4 Ii 3
salt Lake Il v
Batteries: Fittery and Stanage;
Rieger, Kallio and Byler.
Second game r. Fl. e.
Sacfamefto .................o IA
SAT- Idho .s--.-s s......S - q
Batteries: Garfield, Shea and Cook:
ThurstoI and Anfinson.
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER
At Los Angeles r. H. E.
Oakland 4 2
NSl1lon ...........--.. .......s0
Batteries: Arlett and Mite: Jolly
and Murphy.
SEALS TRIP AcORNS
AT San Francisco r. Fl. e.
Los angeles ..................z z
San Francisco .............7 II 2
Batteries: Thomas and DAILY; See
and Agnew.
CAN'T STOP PORTLAND
At Seattle r. III. E.
= = " tl.io ..''...... ....ss.-.......o II
oedtlle IA
Batteries, Middleton and King;
Henke, Parl1es. Burger and J. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Totals, ...39 5 13 "a II ]
xBatted for Pennock in 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GIRLS FACE IN COURT
DEFEATS ARTISTS SUIT
Appellate Term Decides Her
Likeness Is Not Proper.

Justices Guy, Cohalan and Wagner,
sitting in the Appellate term of the Su-
preme Court have reversed a judgment
of $1,000 obtained by William o. Bur-
ton, an artist of 7T5 Park avenue and
Elberon. N. J., for the rejection Of n
painting of Miss Claire Cornell. daughter
os Mrs. Claire ]. Cornell of 927 Fifth
avenue and Rye. n. Y, II became known
yesterday
Burton, who Is the son OF the late
William S. Bernhemer, wealthy brewer,
and nephew of the late Mrs. Simon Ba-
ruch. first tried his case against Mrs.
Cornell in the Municipal Court, with the
understanding that II II was found there
that his portrait OF Miss Cornell was a
good likeness he would receive 81 900 for
his services, and If not he would receive
nothing Justice Lauer, after seeing
Miss Cornell. decided in Burton's favor
Mrs Cornell sued him for $500. the
alleged value of property belonging to
her which had been used as background
in painting the portrait. An order of ar
rest was served on Burton October 10.
The opinion OF the judges sitting In
the Appellate term sets forth that by
consent of counsel the subject Of the
portrait appeared before them for COM
parison.
The preponderance of evidence is en-
tirely with the defendant in establishing
tho fact that the portrait painted by the
Plaintiff IL not proper likeness of the
defendants daughter" is the decision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
sESIDNAPED' BUTLER GETS
DEPORTATION RESPITE
LotDyer Puts Up Cash So
Probst Can Tell Story Monday

An obstacle appeared yesterday in the
way OF the investigation OF the case OF
August Probst. alleged kidnapped butler
when the immigration authorities who
lad been holding him for deportation to-
day said he would have to go unless
money was provided for his further
maintenance at Ellis Island.
AT the suggestion. however. of Benja-
min r. Schreiber. Assistant District At
torney. Probst's lawyer, Bernard J.
Sander. furnished the sum required to
cover the buffers expenses for five more
days On Monday Mr. Schneider will call
him as a witness.
Mr. Sander said tho immigration au.
thorities arc discriminating against
Probst by charging him 81 day. as a
hospital patient. instead OF the s1.i5 de.
manded of ordinary aliens awaiting de.
portation.
Probst says he was kidnapped by rri.
vate detectives at the behest OF mem
bers Of the Rolling Rock Club. near
Tigonier. Pa, who learned that the
Swiss servant was paying attentions tc
u wealthy girl.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
MAYO'S MARRIAGE
BLAMED ON WOMAN
Miss Meyer Knew He Had An
other Mate Living, Says Ac-
cused Bigamist.
PRESENT WIFE ON STAND
Defendant Denies Charges
About Lillian Cook, Who
Killed Herself.

virginus st. Julian Mayo. on trial
for bigamy before Justice Finch in the
Supreme Court. took the stand in his
own behalf yesterday and told of his
many love affairs, with the exception OF
his last-that with his present wife. who
was Lois Waterbury.
Under direct examination by George
Gordon Battle. his counsel. the New
Haven manufacturer asserted that Will
helmina Meyer. the complaining witness,
not only knew he had another wife living
but asked him to go through form"
marriage with her.
When Miss Meyer testified earlier in
the trial she said she had not known of
the existence of another wife at the
time OF her alleged marriage, to Mayo
in 1904
The defendant swore that 1t was at
Miss Meyers suggestion that he had
signed a fictitious nancy. Julian
May"-to the wedding certificate. Mayo
said she did this for the reason that
she wanted to reestabish herself in the
good graces ofea wealthy grandmother
by showing her the certificate. Mayo
went on:
Il told her 1t was dangerous; that
although / hadn't heard from my wife
in many years / didn't know whether or
not she was dead"
A great part of the defendants testi-
mony supported his contention that he
nad been a resident of this city for
many years and so now was protected
from bigamy prosecution by the statute
of limitations. Another outstanding
point in his testimony was denial of any
intimacy with Lillian Cook the sixteen
year-old stenographer who was alleged
To have committed suicide when she
learned Mayo was married.
Mayo was on the stand virtually the
entire day and kept himself well in hand.
Miss Meyer. due to a slightly defective
hearing, sat within few feet of him.
He showed no embarrassment.
Numerous times Mayo declined TO an
swer questions asked by Hugo Wintner.
Assistant District Attorney prosecuting.
Several times he showed antagonism
toward Mr.. Wintner. particularly when
the latter mentioned Lois Waterbury.
He testified that he was earning be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 year.
Just before adjournment Mayo's pres
ent wife was placed on the stand. She
testified to the frequency of Mayo's
visits to her home at SAC Fourth street,
Brooklyn, between 1912 and 1915.
The case is expected to go to the jury
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
EARL FRENCH'S PRIVACY
YIELDS TO OFFICIALDOM
Military ReUielD Scheduled
Will Call on Hylan.

Field Marshal Earl French of Ypres.
who Is at the Biltmore. tried yester-
day to adhere to his self imposed status
OF a private citizen but found 1t diff
ficult.
Early in the day he was visited
by an aide of Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bull
ard. commanding the Second Divisional
Area with headquarters at Governor s
Island, and the customary exchange OF
cards followed. Earl French had been
invited to review several military units
In the Divisional Area. Before accept.
ing he sent a message to Gen. Bullard
inquiring IL the proposed arrangements
were satisfactory to him. Gen. Bullard
assured the visitor that he would be
glad TO have him review and inspect
any unit under his command. The first
such junction scheduled is review OF
the Twenty-third Regiment of Brook
lyn next Friday night.
Because his visit to the United State.
at this time Is of a private character
Earl French brought no uniforms and
when he does participate in military
affairs will have TO do so in mufti.
Next on his list OF callers was a rep.
resentative OF the British Embassy In
Washington who came TO present the
compliments OF Ambassador Geddes
and offer the courtesies Of the Embass.
during Earl French's stay.
Ills only definite engagement Is ia
dine with the Pilgrims on May II. wher
he may or may not make n public
address. lie will visit oyster Bay mex,
week 10 bay wreath on the grave OF
Theodore Roosevelt, but the day Of the
visit has not yet been decided upon
Col. Arthur @. Cousins. the Earl's
aide. said that since his visit had be.
come matter of public interest hs
would pay courtesy call on Mayor
Hylan at City Hall, probably this morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
BODY OF JACKSON
EXHUMED FOR TEST
Lungs Brought to New York to
Be Examined for Traces Of
CyanOgen Poison.

The body OF Fremont NJ. Jackson. who
was found dead with his wife in their
apartments in the Hotel Margaret in
Brooklyn on April 26. was exhumed late
yesterday in the cemetery at Springfield,
". j., by order of DIR. Charles Norris,
Chief Medical Examiner. DR., Alexander
o. Gettler, toxicologist attached to DIR.
Norris's office. had charge Of the work.
Vital organs, believed to have been the
lungs, were extracted and brought to
New York.
DIR. Norris said these organs would
be examined this morning in the Medi-
cal Examiners laboratories for traces
of cyanogen, a poisonous gas which Dis
trict Attorney Ruston of Kings county
declares was used to fumigate the rooms
beneath the Jackson apartment The
theory is that this gas seeped into the
Jackson apartment through the aper-
lures around the water pipes and caused
the death of Mr.. Jackson and his wife.
At the time of the first examination of
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson the
lungs were not examined.
The body of Mr.. Jackson has been
embalmed, and DR.. Norris said that this
will make the new examination more
difficult, as the process of embalming is
destructive to traces of gas. Dr. Gettler
believes that trace of the gas might
have remained in the lungs. All of the
witnesses have been summoned to ap-
pear before the Chief Medical Examiner
In his Office this morning at o'clock.
District Attorney Ruston said yester-
day that he did not know whether the
body of Mrs. Jackson, who is buried at
her old home in Lawrence, Mass, will
be exhumed.
The wills of both Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son were made public yesterday by Sur
rogate Wingate, who broke a twelve
years rule in announcing them before
petitions for probate had been fled be-
cause of the unusual circumstances.
The will of Mr.. Jackson leaves all of his
estate to charity, with no mention of his
wife. That of his wife leaves nothing
TO him, but sets aside $4,000 rs a trust
fsnd for her son, Russell Doty Warren,
who. the will says. has been missing
since 1916, in case he returns by 1925
If he does not return by that time the
money goes to her other son. Winfield
Puffer Warren, who Is made executor
There is no indication Of the value ol
the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
TERMS UP TO 80 YEARS
FOR 20 CONVICTED MEN
General Sessions Judges Or.
der Sentences of IT'S Years.

Prison sentences aggregating max
imum of TO years, of which the heaviest
was for thirty years. were imposed on
twenty y-nine defendants yesterday by
Judges in General Sessions. AS on the
previous Friday Judge Rosalsky. sitting
in Part 2, known as the clearing house
of the court. gave more sentences and
heavier ones than any other Judge.
He imposed 125 years on twenty-six
prisoners.
Judge Rosalsky sentenced Lightning
Larry" whose real name Is Frank
Flanagan of 25s East Fifty-fifth street,
to thirty years on conviction of robbery
in the first degree as a second offense.
On February 10 Flanagan held up John
Cox, a canalboat captain. and robbed
him of $50.
Max Aranowitz. a shopkeeper of 1743
First avenue. was acquitted by a jury
before Judge MuIaueen Of charge OF
criminaily receiving stolen goods. Bern
ard j. Sander. counsel for the de-
fendant, told the jury he thought the
charge had been trumped up by the
police. He said that undoubtedly the
silver which Aranowitz was alleged to
have bought had been stolen but that
there was no evidence his client had
bought it,
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
MISSING YOUTH HINTS
AT SUICIDE IF SOUGHT
Had Been Teacher in Ner0drk
High School a Month.

Herbert A. Kuvin, %. who was an in
structor in mechanical drawing at the
Central High school, Newark, has been
missing since Tuesday night. II became
known yesterday. and his parents have
received word, indirectly, that the
Young teacher intends TO end his life
if they attempt to find him.
when Kuvin left his home at 1s5
Rose street, Tuesday night. attired In
an old suit OF clothes and carrying a
portfolio. he advised his parents that
ho was going to attend a meeting OF a
Newark Post OF the American Legion.
lie never returned and next day his
parents communicated with the police
and caused a general alarm to be sent
out for him.
Kuvin was graduated from Rutgers
College last June and had been an In
structor at the Central High School for
only month. His friends think he has
gone to South America to seek employ
ment as n mechanical engineer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
THREE BOYS START RUNAWAY.
Patrolman stops Horse, Saving
Children In Danger.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
of the Central Park Market was doing
peacefully yesterday at Tenth avenue
and Fifty-second street, when a negro
boy and white boy jumped upon tht
seat and third boy whacked the horse
with n stick. Scared and startled, the
animal bolted, running east in Fifty
second street toward Public School No.
IS. from the doors of which hundreds of
boys and girls were coming
Many children were In the path of the
animal, but Patrolman Charles Hubener
yelled at them TO run for the sidewalk.
and all got out of the horses way. Then
the policeman grabbed the animals
Bride and, although dragged twenty
five feet. he stopped the horse before II
did any damage. The driver, Henry
Trymas of 1926 avenue u. received a
summons because the horse had not been
pf operly tied.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SUES HIM BECAUSE HE
SUED HER FOR DIVORCE
Nurse Asks $4,000 for
Breach of Separation Pact.

Mrs. Bertha G. White. nurse. of
Mount Vernon filed a complaint yester-
day in the County Clerks office in West
chester county against her husband,
John F. White. as the beginning of a
suit for $4,000 damages. She alleges
that when he sued her for divorce in
1920 he violated an agreement that had
existed between them since 1914.
The Whites were married in 1911.
They have one daughter. May. 3. who
Is witt, her mother. In 1914 they signed
en- agreement to live apart for the rest
OF their lives. Mrs. White alleges it
was part of the agreement that White
was not to molest or sue her.
Despite this agreement. she says. he
brought suit in Connecticut in June.
1920, alleging willful desertion. She won
the case
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Special lot Of
Dress Goods

Copies of Chippendale prints
in silk and cotton crepe de
chine-a remarkable quality.
Such colors as rose, old blue,
lavender with quaint geometric-
al designs in darker shades,
S1.10 yard.
Silk and cotton Georgette
crepe in stunning patterns,
checks, odd oval blocks and in
teresting variations of geomet-
rical figures. In red, brilliant
blue, green and other shades,
always on a white ground. 95c
yard.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
cHAPERoN WINS ST. 500 AWARD.
Verdict TO Musical Conch who
Taught Mrs. Allen.

Mrs. zara Delare Josephson, musical
coach and chapefon, who sued Mrs. Lil-
Ian Krause Allen. wife OF Philadelphia
merchant. for $4,000 for her work in
preparing Miss Krause for the operatic
and concert St les. received verdict
or $1,000 from n Jury before Justice
Whitaker In Supreme Court
Mrs. Josephson testified that she had
been engaged by Miss Krause to act as
her cliaperon and teach her French.
Spanish. italian and German for 10 per
cent. Of the latters earnings in concerts.
Miss Krause's marriage to Mr.. Allen
closed her professional career and Mrs.
Josephson sued for what she said was
the value OF her services.