davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Totals .......sT ~ 81 ~ .
snsttea fer Gardnsr IA ninth.
fffaited for Murphy IN ninth
fEan for hehosr IN ninth.
heors By innisEs;
fait Lake .sssss.. e-s
seattle ..#.....s. eeee &c z--6
summary innings pisehed--By Mysrs
- Credit victory to Myers. At bat
or Myers -. Hits battsd-~Or Myers q
nuHs acored-~off Myers I. Runs respon-
sihis fer--oaFdnsr :. Myers ). Gould T.
struck out--by Gardner Z. Haess on balls
w-t1ff Myers !. stolen base--Hsnd. Heme
run 49, Lane THo-base hits 49, Kidred.
Myers. Wiihoit. Bchiek. schofr. Sacrifice
bits W isisszii. Wilhoit. kisin. Lewis ?.
Huns hatsed in--suand :. Lane. Byisf,
Wliboit l. Etumpf Hchorr :. Double
pihys--Sigiin 70 sand to strand: stumpf
10 Tebin 70 Htnupf 10 Tobln. Time Of
Eams--i.ts. Umpir-~~- Eason and Flnnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
HOOVER WINS
SCULL RACE

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.--Walter
won the Philadelphia gold challenge
cup single scull race on the Schuyl.
kill river here today. His time was
7.24.
Paul V. Costello. Vesper. finished
second. Hilton A. Belyea. Canadian
champion, was third. and II. G.. Gil
more, Bachelors, fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The Fremont keystone comblna.
ton turned In one OF the fastest dou.
bic plays Of tho year. with I. Jones
on first base. in the seventh. Barbaris
hit TO r.. Jones. l. Jones was forced
at second and Sewers nailed Barbaris
with n swell throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

7 FlfN m ~ HUNS fFFpUnHfhIf fNF~
Hsix~r 4. Mack T. struck cgt--Hv Mack
4 s. by Rsix~r 1. Hassn On b2sls--off Mack
:. off Relx~r !. wild plteh--fEesxer. nit
~ pitched baii--Hocd- Homs ran--Lsne
T~s- base hits--Eeh3ek. Lewis Z. Wiiboit-
Eidred Wtntsr1Ii !. Sacrifice hix--
htumpg BYler. Runs hatfed fn--Eldr~d.
nyier. & Adams. Lane. Caught stssling
--cr2na Double plsy--ResKer 70 Essd to
strand. Time Of Exms-i;tA umpirss--
Flnney and Eaaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

About so out Of every 100 natives
examined In two villages near Lake
Maracaibo, Venezuela. showed in.
lection from malaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

the Three Brothers Dye
Works and the West &
Wheeler clubs clashing at
2 p. m.
The Fremont Cyclones win be Idle.
The Hiliman team is thinking Of
dropping out Of the series because
several OF their players are leaving
the city. II they decide not 20 con
tinue with the series the Cyclones
and Washington Park win play at
noon Sunday. This win be announced
definitely tomorrow.
SWIFT
WORKS WELL
ia Swift. the weiser Dell hurler
~ the Three Brothers Dye Works
outfit. had the Fremont Cyclones
pretty well tanned thruout. and until
the ninth inning the Cyclones weren't
very dangerous.
But in the ninth inning. with the
Three Brothers leading by 81 tally,
the Fremont boys showed their fight
and had a chance 10 cash in on the
game, with one out OF the way
Davis got a life on Lowry's boot.
Sewers flied out. but then F. Jones
Was passcd. LYMAN dropped
Texas league double behind shortstop
ard Davis registered. with two men
on the paths, McCutchin struck out.
Fremont started Ed Jones on the
hili. Jones giving way to Bud Davis
In the sixth.
Fremont had a chance TO score
right off the reel when Dean went to
second on Ahner's two errors on the
same play and Mcdonald walked
but they got their signals twisted
and Dean was eliminated. Both Lar
son and Davis famed.
AHNER CLICKS
APPLE
Ahner hit one on the pick In the
second frame and made the trip
around the bases. but in sliding
home he missed the plate and LYMAN
tagged him out. The smash was a
terrific drive 10 center field.
The first score came in the fourth
Ahner worked r. Jones for a walk
with the count three balls and two
strikes.
Speidei hit a grounder TO Dean and
the little fellow mussed IL up. Both
runners advanced when Davis. over.
anxious To cut down the ball. let them
advance an additional base.
Ahner registered on Miller's fly TO
left field and Reagan sent over
Speidei with single to center.
Il. JONES RAPs
DOUBLE
II. Jones crashed terrific liner
into right field that bounced thru
the wire, In the next frame for Fire.
mont. and registered when Hyman
dynarnited a single to left field.
The Three Brothers broke thru
again in the fifth. Barbarfs hit a
drive high over the right field fence
for the circuit.
The final run for the winners came
over In the next frame. Davis went
in fe pitch and Speidei opened the
inning by singing across second.
Miller dropped bingie into right.
behind second base. Mcdonald had
an easy force at second. but in the
excitement he whirled and threw the
ball over first base. Hynan grabbed
the ball as IL rebounded from the
fence and threw TO second. trying TO
catch Miller. But nobody covered
and everybody was safe. Speidel scor-
ing during the excitement.
Ed swift famed ~ Fremont hit
tsrs and had the game pretty well in
hand turnout. His battery mate.
Miller. led the hitters with three
eafeties.
The box score follows.
xsroruc.f (tvrfonen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Title to
Be Staked
in Melee
Harper Faces Real Bout
With Travie Davis in
Arena Headliner

} NJ o II II o W
nights smoker at
the Arena VIII
mark the entry
OF Bobby Harper
into the weifsr :
weight division.
The local mill
er will jump into
"a championship
bout right Oft
the reel when he
takes on Tayie
Davis, the Ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Ivan Jones made two nice
catches in left field for the Three
Brothers in the ninth inning that
were lifesavers. Herb Larson
had trouble hitting swift on his
first three trips, flaming each
time. In the ninth he iofted ono
Into left field that Jones had a
hard time bringing down.
The managers of the Washington
Park and West & wheeler teams
shifted their lineups around so much
In their game that the score card
looked like a Chinese puzzle.
Ray Jury. outfielder, has been re.
leased by the Three Brothers club.
Chester Todd, w. a. w. center
fielder. tried to stick in the game yes.
terday. but an injured thumb forced
him to the sidelines. He hurt the
thumb on his letf hand in practice
Saturday.
Roger Hyman was the hitting
demon Of the Fremont team.
Twice Lyman famed, but ON his
other two trips he drove out hits,
knocking In both Fremont runs.
At Butler ran wild on the bases
yesterday. the w. 4 w. second sack.
or stealing four sacks.
Butler. who pitches for the West
Seattle high school nine. may be on
the hill for West & Wheeler next
Sunday. az the prep season closes
Friday OF this week.
Cecil Kirkey played a nobby game
at first base for West e. wheeler.
handling II putouts without slip,
and he had some bad throws 70 take
care Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

BIN Stitts and Al Barharis did the
hom-run hitting yesterday. BIN get.
ting his down left field. inside of the
lot. and Barbaris lofing hia hit over
the rightfleld fence.#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

HHfHHHTys 7HNFFIItF TIy~~1IIIFFl TW0~
base hits--E. Jones, Hyman. Three-base
hlt---AhDer. Home run-Barbaris In
ninns pitched--E. Jones S. Davis 3. Hits
Off ". Jones 8. off Davis g. Runs--Off
r.. Jones =, OFF Davis I. Struck out-By
Swift 70, by e. Jones Q. by Davis 5. Baee
on baIis--Off Swift 3, off v. Jones I.
Charge defeat IN ". Jones Double play
~. Jones 10 Sewers 70 Larson. Runs
responsible FORSYTH I. y. Jones I.
Davis 0. Men at bat--E Jones 20, Davis
IL Time OF gsme-1.ss. Umpire
Whitesides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The first scientific training school
for nurses was opened by Fliedner
at kaiserwerth. Germany, In 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

A well that produces asphalt has
been discovered in Oklahoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Hcine Sands. the Bees first
saeker. had an awful day at thv
plate He was struck out three
times. twice BY Gardner and once by
Mack Incidentally. Gardner had
'em all biting. even II he did lose. Hs
famed four in all. two in the fourth
inning. II was really Harry's bad
fielding. rather than his pitching.
that lost for him. IL he hadn't
pcgEed wild to second In the seventh.
letting men get on second and third
when there should have been a
double play. tfe entire complexion OF
the game might have been changed
Murphy hasn't been doing well Of
late. and Stumpf replaced him at
first in the second game. Baltimora
Bin got a big hand from the fans
and handled himself very nicely. he
wasn't sensational at the bat. but
got single. a pretty sacrifice and a
walk in the two games.
Stumpf. playing second. and Tobin
pulled off ono OF the weirsiest double
plays in history In the final oanto
OF the opener. With Strand on third
and Sands on second. Wilffoit
grounded TO Baltimore Bill. who
threw out Strand at the plate. WI
holt tried TO reach second on the
play. and when Tobin pegged for the
keystone sack. Sands started home.
Stumpf snapped her back and Sands
died at the rubber. Stumpf 10 Tobin
TO stumpf TO Tobln is the way the
play reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Ray Jury. outflelder. has been re.
leased by the Three Brothers club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

At Butler ran wild on the bases
yesterday, the w. 4 w. second sack.
or stealing four sacks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
New Sweet Potato Bulletin

Clemson College, May 25.-"South
Carolina now produces annually ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of
sweet potatoes, or in the neighborhood
of 10 per cent of the total annual pro-
duction Of the potato producing states
of the United States, but South Caro-
lima puts on the commercial markets
rather less than 10 per cent of her
production" according to Extension
Bulletin SO, "The Sweet Potato Indus
try" just issued by the Extension Ser
vice of Clemson College to help pro
mote the safe development of the
sweet potato industry in this state.
The publication was prepared by
Geo. p. Hoffman,, Extension Hortcul-
turist, and A. E. Schilletter, Assist
ant Extension Horticulturist, and con-
tains full discussion of various phases
of growing, harvesting, curing and
selling sweet potatoes, besides bills of
materials for curing houses of vari.
Gus sizes. Nine illustrations help to
make the text more effective.
The keynote of the bulletin may be
found in the following brief passage
from the introduction.
"Few crops are so well adapted to
South Carolina soil and can be so cas-
lily worked into the present farming
system as the Southern sweet potato.
However, the methods of growing,
harvesting, curing ard marketing as
practiced in former years are not ac-
ceptable in commercializing and sta
bilizing sweet potato growing as an
industry. The commercial markets
are accepting only the highest quality
product from the storage houses and
green or summer shipments. Hence,
growers and prospective growers must
realize the vital Importance of quality
production, together with the neces-
sity of marketing locally and feeding
to livestock the off grades"
The new bulletin is free upon re-
quest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

and rather nice place for picnic.
These are unique picnics in cert ,in
way. Of course the editor was there,
and Rev. III. Haydock, as a guest, who
h.adc fine speech for us, and tn erc
were some other speeches, some good
and some better, and the meeting? {?
closed with song, and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Haydock. The editor treated all
Who wished to 90 to the movies to a
free ticket, and they extended their
thanks, of course.
We may busy around, and make
these picnic gatherings semi-annual
and | am going to try to have some
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Santuck


we IN inns section had a fine rain
""'ur"a! afternoon, SO of an inch. Ii
N''| "''''o some 70 soften the crust
I" Inc ground 'ha' seeds might come
up oc''cr Fafmng is now progress.
"S 'F'S wen JuSt now out W" fellows
"'e ;" '""'E o"hlhd' overwhelmed with
~ ''uo'' cor" yet |" He planted
'''''''' Ian" ~ harvest hccd TO plant
., ''" '''c season SNPphg away
"'','''' teams nor hahdS
''~' !" ,"'N" up 20 make tlmr, Tor
|,'H ''H' 81 p'oWn'E hecauN" OF
'.' ''''',H P'""iHG Is "ha' one Is
.n w '''" '""''o' De piah'"|
~, '''''''
""'',E 9"""'E ocho"I ASSoc'a'
'''..' ''''' inc Hr"' Hund"!
'"E "' '"' lt''n!IerIah
''' W d" "Il-uay ScrNlc"
VIZ '''' N'""''"S' ana tAc
,,.,m rm >P''''' =" come VIVID
.'.. "'," i'iP 'he con
..,,;,', ~. r.'' ','''' '''' "'irg"t'S ana
&c ,. N'"" ''"'' "h'au
. co., 49,. ~ ,'''''" anu ''"S'
,.o.;...,..,, ,r, ''' '''" coup
viii, ..,,i. '1'' 'C' '"i i"'NS
:, .,.;,. '''N' '''. '''''',''S~
:. no.. '''' -" h''c
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Union Auto Line

The Union Auto Line between Whit
mire and Union will operate four days
per week-Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat
urdays, Sundays.
Tuesday.
Leave Whitmire 8 a. m.
Leave Union II a. m.
Leave Whitmire p. m.
Leave Union p. m.
The same schedule on Thursday.
Saturday.
Leave Whitmire 8 a. m.
Leave Union II a. m.
Leave Whitmire l p. m.
Leave Union 6 p. m.
The same schedule prevails on Sun
day.
13942tpd. ]. w. James.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
New Bill For
Trading in Grain

Washington, May 31.-The new bill
for the renovation of future trading
on the grain exchanges is designed to
meet at the recent decision of the su-
preme court holding the per cent trad
ing act in operative in part, was intro.
duced in the senate by Senator Cap
per, Republican, of Kansas.
More than two thirds of the peo-
PIE in India are Hndus.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

BRING A NAIL-Where? Firs
Baptist church. When? Saturda,
morning, 10 o'clock. Who? Ever,
boy and girl in Union. What
Come and see. Bring a nail. Ag,
limit, 6 to 100. 1394-2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

en- another day than Saturday, so that
some who cannot go on that day can
enjoy some, too. 1t would be fairer.
see? Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

The devil fish varies i'll length
from one inch to SO feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNERY

We have built our canning house
installed a boiler and will in a day or
two, install our wagon scales. We
have ordered machinery, cans and
everything necessary to operate can
merry. We are calling for the full pay
ment of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun a canvass for $40 900
additional capital. We have been so
busy planning to get the machinery
in operating condition that we have
had little time to give to the matter
of soliciting subscriptions 20 iror, asc
the capital stock to $4,000. We will
now press that matter. Sc, cral rev
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Sui ecribe to The Union Timea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
Disagreemlent at Second Arbuckle Trial
FaU FdU0rs Unrestricted
 Deuel0pm1e11t Of Aldskd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Declaring the government has interfered too much with business already" Secre- tary of the Interior Fall, addressing woman's department of the National Civic Federation today, advocated the of Alaska's resources bp private interests.
 "It is charged that l am trying to turn Alaska over to predatory inter- ests by lending an ear to plans for the development of Alaska's oil re- soruces because Congress is being asked to permit forty claimants for mines to form an association which will help the development of oil lapds The government is not in this ,busi- ness and should not be-"
 Secretary Fall also denied charges of extravaganza in government dcvel- opments and advocated reorganization of the department of the interior for coordination work with. the different bureaus. Er..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
Girls Kidnapped or, Board Ship,Make
 Escape

LONDON, Feb! 3.-From Glas- gow comes an extraordinary story of the virtual kidnapping on board ship of two girls and of their journey half way round the globe A woman official in the Glasgow charity organ ization was asked to meet two girls who had been sent to Liverpool from America and to see them safely home
 She learned that last year these two girls had been invited aboard ship to have tea with sailor Be- fore they knew it the boat started for South America. On arriving at Colon they were transferred to an- other boat and landed at Callao, where they were taken to a house of doubtful character They managed to scape, however and found their way to the British consul, who sent them home.
 Shipping oEicials at Glasgow have now taken steps to prevent the pos sibility of the recurrence of such in- cidents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
Need Special Alarm to Awaken Town
 of Medina, o.

MEDINA, Ohio, Feb. 3-What is an acoustic village?
 This question is bothering resi- dents of Medina.
 Fire Marshal Wise has voiced the opinion that acoustics are all wrong. The 'steenth fire siren has been test ed out from the top of the town hall. Only one section of Medina could hear the fire alarm. The other three sections couldn't hear the notes at all.
 AS the volunteer firemen are sta toned in all sections of this munich pality, the siren must be equilibrant in it's acoustics in order to be of benefit.
 The fire siren at Lodi, town near here, can be heard for miles. But Lodi is low.
 Representatives ofthe siren fac
 Representatives of the siren fac and that the siren-thye've brought every make that the factory pro- duces-is 0. K. and capable of get ting results.
 "Either the hills and valleys of Medina will have to be more in pro- portion and the entire town rebuilt to get proper acoustics, or we can't boast of having one of the new tangled fire sirens and will have to revert to the old method of having bell or whistle herald fire here," declared Marshal Wise.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
COMEDIAN MUST : FACE COURT Z AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The Ar buckle jury failed to agree and was discharged by the court.
 The court room was crowded when the jury came in, and the jurors ap- peared haggard and worn.
 Foreman J. J. McElroy announced that the vote stood two to ten, but did not designate whether the majority was for conviction of acquittal.
 There is no chance for an agree .nent," he said.
 A poll was taken to determine if they could agree on further delibera- tion and all emphatically said No"
 Arbuckle seemed very downcast when the announcement of the jury was made.
 Neither the prosecution nor defense would announce their intentions re- sarding a new trial and the case was put over until Monday.
 Later Leo Friedman, assistant dis trict attorney, announced that the vote stood ten to two for conviction He said the state expected to try the ease again.
 McNab, chief of counsel for the de- tense, announced that he would issue a statement later
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
MAD00 ASSERTS RAILWAYS ARE
 NOT RUINED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. T1s charge by certain railroads that tho government ruined" the roads lo groundless, William G. McAdoo, for mer Secretary of the Treasury and war time director general of railroads. told the Senate interstate commerce. committee yesterday. McAdoo said: "The indisputable fact is the govern ment saved them" adding that gov ernment operation gave the public a. improved service, saved millions Of dollars and improved transportation costs"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
LITTLE HOPE FOR GENERAL RETIREMENT IN CONDITION
 OF COAL MINING INDUSTRY

000,O00, tons as compared with 16,- 0OO,O0O in 1920.
 In the anthracite regions $50 per- sons were killed in mining accidents, while 290 fatalities occurred in the bituminous regions. Anthracite min- CTS worked an average of 263 days, as compared with 267 days in 1920, while in the soft coal regions the es- innate is 13S working days, as con- pared with 226 days in 1920.
 The absence of coal orders from industries, Hall says, is the most disturbing factor at the present time, but he declares that the domestic demand has helped materially over the dull period with all but the small industrial sizes of coal. Hall says that the anthracite industry Islands upon a solid foundation-is we'll or ganized and intelligently controlled"
 TOO MANY IN BUSINESS
 Tn discussing the bituminous field, Hall says: "The fundamental weak ness lies in the fact that there are too many people in the business and too many mines in operation. The 'check-off' system is declared to have many disadvantages in the bitumin- ous field"
 The usual difficulties in wage ad- iustments, strikes and check-off sys- tenn troubles are looked for this year, according to Hall. He looks for no resumption of coal business until the industries return to their old-time activity and believes that then the question of transportation facilities will be unsolved for years to come
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
MOVIE ACTRESSES MIXED IN MURDER CASE
N0rnnnd Czain,ed
 To Be Last Person Wh0
 Called On Murdered Man

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-The police have announced that one of the last people to see William Desmond Fay Tor alive was Mabel Normand, the film comedienne. ,-..
 Mrs. Douglas Mclean. wife of the movie actor, who lives next door, satl she heard shot cn the evening Of the murder and saw d stranger emerge from Taylor's home and depart short ly afterward. This was shortly after Miss Normand left and gives credence to the police theory that the slayer entered the home while Taylor was talking to Miss Normand at the curb
 Miss Purviance, who lives next door on the other side, said she was awak- ened yesterday by the screams of Taylor's valet when the body was found. She phoned Miss Normand and Mary Miles Minter and the latter with her mother hurried to the Taylor home. Miss Minter burst into tears when she asked If she could do any thing
 Half dozen cigarette stubs founl behind the back door of Taylor's sumptuous residence offer key to the mystery of his murder, which ha~ deepened steadily since the discovery of his body yesterday with b.aet through the neck.
 Detectives believe the butts show the slayer waited nepvously behind shc door Wednesday night.
 The police are considering revenga- jealousy. hate and unanswered love as motives for the crime.
 While the clews point chiefly to man as the slayer, detectives still be- lieve it possible woman killed hin.
 Persons known to have been in or near Taylor's apartments Wednesday night include Mabel Normand, Edna Purviance and Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro valet. Miss Normand said she called in the evening to return a bor- rowed book, but denied that they was any affair of the heart, although she is said to have admitted that they were once engaged Her chauffeur corroborated her statement that sAs remained only short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
RAILROADS MAY ABR0CAIE JAP CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Represent- atives of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern railroads, which hold preferential contracts with Japanese steamship lines, will meet with the Shipping Board March 1 to deterimne whether they will abrogate their contracts with those lines, it was decided today at an informal meeting of the Shipping Board, with repre- sentatives present from the railroads concerned, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
Goethals Studying,
 Irrigation Project

SPOKANE, Feb. 3.-General Geo. W. Goethals, who is in Spokane to make a study of the Columbia basin Irrigation project, today started active work. He will first study the Pen d'Oreille gravity flow plan, going to Newport and Albany Falls and work ing back to Spokane soon He will remain in Spokane to handle the ac- cumulated data.