davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.

II0wdy do.
Next time you get to talking
about the Yankees and their
chances for repeating in the Amer
lean league race in the 1922 cam
paign give a thought to the pos
sibility of Mr.. Lefty O'DOul having
some part in their attempt.
Discussion of the Yankees pitch
ing strength has conferred around
Sam Jones and Joe Bush since
those luminaries were acquired
from the Red Sox by trade short
time ago. But Yankee fans be-
lieve that O'Doul may string along
with that pair as a regular and
important member of the hurting
staff.
O'Doul was obtained by the
Yankees after the 1918 campaign
via the draft route.
Lefty showed the Yank owners
the next spring he had a wonder
full arm. plenty of speed and abili-
ty as a batter. Miller Higgins
worked hours with him that year,
but failed to tame him. The fol-
lowing season the Yank manager
tried to make an outfielder of him.
F. This idea fizzled, too, and both
O'Doul and Huggins were discour-
aged over Lefty's chances. So last
year he went back to Frisco.
All he did as a hurler for the
Frisco club owners was to win
twenty-five and lose nine games
.735 average. He allowed an
average of 2.39 runs game in
forty-seven games, a total of 319
innings.
He still showed his wildness
however. Undoubtedly a small
number Of those were intentiona,
ones on orders. But when he was
finding the plate the batters We're
having their troubles. which is in,
dieated by the fact that he famed
| ninety-seven men.
He showed clearly that he is thu
slugging type of pitcher by slam
| ming the ball at n .338 elm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MAJORS CONSENT
| To CHANGES IN
RULES Of DRAFT
nv The AssocIated Press

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Major league
baseball leaders, meeting today
with Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner, decided to amend the
major minor draft agreement so
that $500 instead of $4,000 will
be the price for drafting a player
from the class AA leagues. This
agreement, according to Ban john
son, American league head, and
John Heydler, who represented the
National league, will be the last
concession of the majors to induce
minors to accept the draft.
The major league chiefs con-
serted to the increase in price only
after an all-day meeting, the most
of which was taken mp by John
Conway Toole, president of the In
ternational league, and President
Tom Hickey, OF the American as
ISOLATION, in explaining why their
circuits have objected to the major
leagues selecting one player an
nually from each club.
At the suggestion Of Judge Lam
dis, the amendment is to be so
worded that either league can
withdraw prior TO January /, 1928.
This was the only condition on
which President Johnson and
President Heydler would agree to
the change. Both Hickey and Toole
expressed a belief that the raise
might satisfy their respective club
owners. but the matter will have to
! be put before these men and also
before the major league owners be-
fore 1t can be put into effect.
At recent meeting of the Amer
lean Association the draft question
was turned down, principally be-
cause one owner thought, 5000
was not enough for a PLAYER. For
this reason :, vac r"~''o'o1 to-
night that the Will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
JOE KALE, SPEEDY LIGHTWEIGHT
FROM FL PASO, is MATCHED WITH
KID Lee In A 15-R0UND event
Young Jim Flynn, Local Boy Who Lost to
frankie Dean, of Pueblo, in Close Ten
Round Mill Friday Night, to Have Return
Match; Third Attraction Sought.

Just who will he matched for
the opening event of the evening
was not CertaiE Iast night. AS
planned, there will be no dub stuff
and the opener will carry the same
class as the other two bouts, but
will be scheduled for only four or
six rounds. There was some talk
last night OF a possible matching
some way between Kid Sol. speedy
Pueblo bantam, Kid Anaya, Young
Herrera, Benny Chavez and several
other OF the better bantams and
featherweights of the southwest.
1t might be that Johnny Corona,
former Pacific coast featherweight
champion. will play a part in the
bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

satisfactory to the association. The
International may be willing to
follow the lead of the asso ton,
baseball observers said, but little
is known of the attitude of the Pa
cific Coast league.
No statement was made regard
ing the proposal recently submitted
to Judge lands by Al Tearney,
president of the Western and Three
Eye leagues, the only other circuits
not within the draft. Tearney
presented proposals which he said
would stop the farming OUT of
drafted players by the majors.
Minor league leaders asserted
that the higher price would make
the majors less anxious to draft
the majors less anxious to
returning a GRATED man only half
the draft price will be paid back,
as in the original agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
VETERANS TO SPONSOR ALL STAR BOXING BILL
GOLFERS PLAY TODAY
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO GOLF MAGAZINE

Duke City golf artists are to
enter tilt today for thr ; one
year subscriptions to the Golfers
magazine which have been donated
by A. e. Rossor. The prizes are to
be given TOR the lowest net score,
the highest net score and the mid
die net score.
The play will be an 1S-hole ham
dicap match and will all be done
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FILM SMILES
land SO forth
BY Iii Speed~
SLEEPING CAR
,NlANESWOULDNT
. FIT FILMS

7 F photop plays
i were more rest
fully named, those
who sleep at the
theatre would not
be awakened BY
"A Scream In the
Night" And II
the genius that
names Puilmans
were 70 try h,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

A new contender for the light
heavyweight title has blossomed
out in New York in the person of
Gene Tunney, the Greenwich
Village scrapper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Zip" Hauser, first baseman with
the Milwaukee A. A. team last sea-
son, will report to Connie Mack at
training camp next spring and try
his derndest to land the first bas-
ing job with Comics hopefuls.
Hauser is a product of the Mil
waukee sandlots and played the
outfeld two years for the Brewers
before becoming a first sacker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

hand at pictures, Sleeping Mem
DRY" would be about all film fans
would recall of the plot after their
movie nap.
After appearing in Selxnick's pic
ture, 'Ts Life Worth Living1", with
Eugene O'Brien, Winifred West
over said "Yes'--snd became Mrs.
w. S. Hart.
Owen Moore opines that about
this time mans cellar is likely to
be both down and out.
"Footlights and Shadows, THE
Safety Curtain" and AT the Stage
Door show how the naughty
movies cater to the stage.
"A Mans Home" was robbed of
$4,000 while he was at the Capitol
Theatre in New York. This time
the victim was moving picture.
Dsdi Hldincnt IN the movies would
put lot of cowboy actors back in
the saddle.
And fe,s-yeGyS holiday for the
"revol0er-in-the-drower", telephones
and oatomobiiss soowid make Kfs n.s-
cradle for Seenorio uxitsrs.
Stage plays in New York include
XIX, "Dibbuk", "Bombo" and
"Bronxopp."
Titlers of photoplays could not
perpetrate anything worse.
Gene Seas and Hears
AS the waves dashed against the
breakwater at Coney Island, Eu-
gene O.Brien heard one big roller
say to its running mate:
Lets do something religious"
All right" came the reply, .Iet
us spray"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

The big hunt is now on for a
likely opponent for Jack Dempsey
in order that another heavyweight
championship bout can be staged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

According to measurements
made by J. i. Harkey, Peter
Manning, 1857 "a, the new king
Of trotters, strides 20 feet inches
at full flight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
THE MAKING OF MANY
BOOKS BY E. V. LUCAS

It must make T.. v. T.ucns dizzy when
he looks over the list Of books for
which he hns been responsible. Or the
(Georgc II. Doran Company his lat
est book Of essays. there are the titfst
Of forty.two which he has written, 1T
two which he has edited and of eight
anthologies for which he is responsi. Z.
BILE. And vet Mr.. Lucas is not an old
man. lie still has time to produce as
many more.
"Givins and Receiving" d the forty.
third which he has written. II 10 made
up OF the light essays and fantasies
which he has contributed to various
periodicals. The essays are for the
most part informal chat about unim.
portant matters that derive their charm
from the personality Of. the writer. One
of the most interesting Of the lot Is the
essay on 1.-THE Evolution of Whimsi. {.
cality.' in whichO he discusses the 0ri-
gin in English Of the kind OF cssuy that
he writes himself. 1t began, lie says,
with the light and easy letters Of Cow.
per and was firmly established when
Charles Lamb began to write the es-
says Of Ella. Since then there have
been scores Of lien who, while not
necessarily imitators of Lamb. have
written In his vein that Is. they have
frankly and naturally described their
personal reactions to the incidents of
their daily lives. They have produced
q body Of literature which would make
the reading world poorer II It should all
be destroyed. Fortunately, there is no
danger Of such n calamity. And even
II 1t should all be destroyed Mr.. Lucas
and many others would still survive to
build up a new body Of the same kind
of light and racy comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Write book sSas NH srp n' boSs E a.snso. 20
THE BLACK WOLF PACK by Dan Beard.
The. thriliine story OF boys search for
au.hur wiS%y hr Enown sn' rcs Of
Is big figure ~ the Boy Scouts.
For Smaller Children
THE FAIRY DOLL: I'y Estta syre''. New
rod GFf ri pI.S %Ss' io2% S". 30 that hat they may he
f1thhss i.hsfu read or acted these stories are de-
THE DE ARR.yx X o2a,.: or Mr. w,nnLT MAR
4. tiny book with beautiful colored illus
trat!ons for the wee ones Just learning to
THE pANDELloN FAIRY: BY Marjorie
ceolsy Ph;,"asIph,S pHr..nss cS
::,,n: :.n.. : scrcs,shs0n' cSs' Fh''ad''0A'a' Dor
lrisvins. Feathsrweish.. Rainbow. owly
of the Ina ssination people this interesting
THE VEIL 4:s1i IN TNR Nsw yS9R Ss2E BY 'i Rn5s
tn. late lamented column!st Of tn. Chi.
:H'S S: .ers "H%
trssttss ,iiu:.rs.ion. by ;'i"' +: =. Cory. ~ ~
oRusILI.A- AND HER DOLLS. BY Belle
b. Bond Boston: Four Seas Company.
The l!ttlsst ones will enjoy having this
story Of . quaint little heroine and her
dollias rssd to them. II 10 p!entifsaC Illus.
b. Ss,;Sd Mlr's;m e. Potter: New Toik' i. ?;
4 mcsSsr's fsSor,!. s.oris. that her chit.
dren always enjoyed arc here told In tho
There are also charming rhymes and de-
lightful illustrations.
TALES TOLD ny THE oANpER. by Mauds
Radford Warren and Eve Davenport
New York: Geo. II. Doran Company.
Mother Goose and her friends appear In
this handsome book which Is Just the thing
to read the bedtime story from or to give to
younx readers for their own perusai on
rainy afternoons. Well illustrated by Chas,
FedsrsP.
TOBY AND THE ODD BEASTS. By Meta
Syrett. Now York: +. A: Stokes 3 Co,
Famous myths arc retold IN easy nara
tive form. There are many line drawings
and several handsome color plates. The
phenix. the DRAGON. the heloyon and the uni.
corn are figures In tho stories.
THE DAWN GARDEN. BY Gertrude M.
A. book introducing. some charming new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
AN ORDEAL BY FIRE
Cryder, Man of Good Works
and Harsh Words. 10
Cleaned bv Pain

Cryder was n crotchety old fellow who
spread good works and harsh words in
discriminately among tho residents OF
n little logging town. They loved MN
and they feared him as well. And out
Of these dual emotions George G: Shedd
has evolved "Cryder of the Big WOODS
doubleday Page & Coz
While Cryder is the dominating force
in the little story. Mr.. Shedd has not
overlooked opportunities for character
drawing and pen pictures OF small
town folk" and he makes them interest
inEly and convincingly. =.
Cryder. q. physician, isolating himself
in the logging town, finds himself the
center Of an unex pected battle Of love
and dollars. The love interest comes
in his affection for girl, despite the
efforts Of his divorced wife to win him
back. Failing she turns loose the ven
ON Of a wOman's tongue and pulls down
upon Cryder the pent.up resentment OF
the loggers, who had felt the lash OF
his we'll meant advice while accepting
his medical skill. Cryder finds himself
an outcast, physically as we'll rs so.
cially, but redeems himself after a real
ordeal Of fire. Just what Is going to
happen to Cryder is left In abeyapce
by the author, who closes his story with
the physician manned in body, but
restored in the affections Of the towns.
people and with the love Of the girl
he wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
LlFELlKE WILD FOLK
Edison Marshell Collects sympa.
thetic and Entertaining
Sketches Of Animals

0k0vCne0 or AntmaIo
When an author knows and likes bic
subject and when that subject 10 In.
tsrssting per %, the result usually 10
treat for the book reader. Few
writer's can tell Of animals with the
sympathetic touch Of Edison Marshall,
ard, the collection Of his latest ami.
NAL sketches grouped under the title
OF the first story, "The Heart Of Little
Shikora'' little Brown 4 Coz. keeps
up with Mr.. Murshall's own high stand I.
ard.
Mr.. Marshall rarely sentimenta,,sev
over his wild friends. be they furred or
feathered. But his human touch
brings them, their thoughts-it they
have anv--and at least their habits close
TO the reader. He IL q close observer OF
the field. forest and Jungle and an In.
spired minstrel as we'll.
Even the lowly porcupine comes IN
for his share Of attention frOr, Mr.,
Marshall and this sticky back prowlcf
figures In sprightly little incident that
amlises and instructs Mt the sumo time.
Other old Marshall friends---Woof. tho
bear; Graycoat, the wolf--and even
sserpcnts. fit in and out the pages of this
little volume.
=, And Shiknra, the little hunter with
the heart of hunter bold III his little
Drown body. must not be overlooked.
All in all, the stories-most Of which
nave appeared in magazines-are well
worth reading or rereading for that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
NEW BOOKS
General

| SVVS'os
4sST %ls2S 81 haS ASp sIS1a:d woHn psEsr
New York; R5ouh"day. !5 pasS .on 4 Co. ,vr,,
unpublshed letters and papers. In two vol
tunes.
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS OF EUROPE
New York; poubleday: Pago 4 Go.
Two professors In Columbia CniVsrslts
have prepared an up.to.dats boo book on ,', E1r9'
s.sSs.t:' New York: Geo H. D0'sa
rh: !: '.u,a. 70. ladies .1a % ::nss,:m:, .s .
al :S o5 65.;n. wt'eaR sy !s: author n ,s:
irony. Hy 'TSi"P TSis "Ps roay Outline Of Htiaustte''
!: g. o.: one Of tho best humorous books OF the
THE BALANCE SHEET OF soyIETisM; !!
Ey Boris Bra'o'. New York. pun'e'd .
The author If Socialism IS. Civilization
writes ana an accoun, Of the IDEAS and men
that control Russia as seen from the stand
point Of ana sSeS
tionai Sm pSases Of oshevissie soyernment. and
f1Sess shS soxisp sisa sysam ssm""FS VI '' 'A'' ~ -
Fiction
THE KEY OF DREAMS, BY L. Adams
Beck New Y2,k rns i,O,S ROdS' yiSr.,on Mesd Sc
te about a man ian who .esks inspiration tor Ills
P;1 a II s sa%A IL color 81 'ss sad % aues e
SAM RIAGK,s I3I p.ARY'. AR, Ryo! e. O. c. No'and.
,.Ssh: j. p's'i fts O. wrssS nn@'' 2, % he dsrs az
average American Gt!sen %M1 S,. :ss55 wH dSwn
satA sa wsS dsy 's san S Comedy and
mostly uncT nscious.
ON IIPToE: Gy steward nar.E EdTsrd yssml, White
x%,k ds" ne re- By n Author
EiI,$S ,Ryn &s%S'% aomrsns H:""s,' New York.
Delicious sGi g. hu%or n" prevails II .h,. story Of
Just a London girl who made q success Of
RED ROBIN. py Jane. Abbott. Phiiadsl.
RJSn ss!s' For:s.hs = .''R,ss% to tn.
family millions and this leads her into many
s.i.d Tdnt To- ". S.: an. III sr sYsse Book - Ti
THE Is,i'akIn:: i Philadsiphis; Penn Publi:sin:
.!osy ?, o't.. :or.s;a .;s :, snq i'm
XsTH ss,sas; wfGAsS2 s' ]s
A book for tho outdoor SRI. 1t is an sx.
sSs sss"' 'WSaasra sSa2" to sS "usGI: very read
PhpPkff r!adr%s" rns SS' Ph'iadsias'aH' j. T. D.
LippincO't Il Co.
An importation published BY Chambers OF
Edinburgh and London telling q story Of
English girls which their American sisters
in the teens will t,nd very enjoyable.
For Boys
THE wOons RIDER. by Frank LAllis Pol.
lock- New York: Century Company
An sIlurins story Of the woods and pirates
and danSer and daring,
WON FOR THE FLEET. BY HtsAush. Ils.
This n . story OF Annapolis ~ . iisu.
tenant commander IN The nsvy. vhs kaews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
MAYA, THE BEE THAT
TALKS LIKE A WOMAN

Children who like stories Of insects
which tnlk like human beings will find
Waldmar Bonspls' 1.-The Adventures of
Maya the Bee" (Thomas Seltzer) ex.
nctiy the Kind Of story they have been
longing for. Maya runs away from
the hive when she is about day. old,
and meets dragon flies, beetles, house
flies, butterflies, worms and number
Of other interesting creatures and Is
finally taken prisoner by the wasps,
which intend to eat her. She escapes
through the kindness of a sentinel and
fys back to the hive in time to warn
the bees Of an approaching army of
wasps that intends to destroy the
swarm.
In the course Of her wanderings
Maya has many thrilling adventures
described so wildly as to make them
seem real enough to stir the sympathics
Of even the most rallous twelve year.
old render Of fiction. The hypercritical
adult might object that too many lib.
critics are taken with the facts Of nat
urnl history, but Mr.. Bonsels is in
such good company rs that Of Lewis
Carroll, Rostand. and the Russian dra.
matist. who wrote the play now acting
in New York, in which insects act
after the manner Of men and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BODENHEIM FINDS LIFE
A CURSED BAD MESS

Maxwell Bodenheim has sardonic
humor and biting irony which may
delight te young. but the display Of
which seems. to those of maturer years,
futile sort Of intellectual exercise.
Those curious about his manner will
find it exhibited in Introducing
Irony" (Boni & Liveright). collec.
ton of verse and prose with glimmerings
Of serious dignity. He writes chiefly
Of the drcgs Of the earth. perhaps be-
cause among them he finds the brute
passions exhibited in all their naked.
ness. There must be certain grim
pleasure in his exhibition of the ironies
of life or he would not engage in It..
II he did not like 1t he would exclaim |:
life Is a cursed bad mess - and let
it go Mt that. He does not say much
more in the 100 pages of the sumptuous
book in which his publishers have
printed his reflections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ROMANCE NOT ENOUGH
Happy Fool" Dsmonstrates
Other Requirements for
Marital Happineso


John Palmer thinks It takes more
than nero romance to make for true
marital happiness. Cupid.on.t the. wing
may be good marksman, Mr.. Palmer
admits, but ''The Happy Fool" (Har.
court. Brace & co., attempts to show
that the mating Of different castes too
often makes for future unhappincss:
Mr.. Palmer, an English author.
whose style is a bit lnborious at times.
uses a. the theme Of his story the love
AFFAIR Of two brothers. one studious and
grave, the other hurum .scarum to the
limit Of British aristocratic prankish. /.
ness.
The gadabout, 40 the peak Of a gay
evening, drives q cab into the country
and meets a pretty country girl. From
the semi alcoholic Irritation develops a
love affair that Is climaxed by marrlase
when the young fellow steps forward
with true British manliness to save the
reputation Of the girl.
The rest of the story 10 taken up by
the gradual seeping in Of discontent---
discomfort by the girl when she learns
she does mot fit into the normal life Of
her husband. discomfort on his part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FACT AND FICTION FOR TASTES OF ALL SORTS

that sincere affection fails 70 ,et1eh
aside. The country girl dies ana MT:
Palmer starts bic chief character in
on q new romance with his boyhood
sweetheart. But this too, comes Q
cropper and the Anis comes With tne
haram .scarum finding bic Solace IN nis
musical studies while his brother pre-,
sumably starts out to claim the SIfi
he has been kept from 70 long.
It IL q rather drab story, told en-.
tertaininsly with dashes Of humor tnat
would be some unendurinsiy dull chap.
tcrs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
Sugar and the Teeth.

The notion that sugar is injurious
to the teeth was secuted by Sir James
Creighton Browne, a well-known British
physician. in an address before a groc-
ers' convention in England recently.
Sugar, he said, perhaps more than any
othe PARTICLE Of food tends to promote
flow of saliva in the mouth, than which
nothing could be more conducive to
the preservation of the teeth in a
clean state. He also pointed out that
sugar promotes the flow Of gastric
juice and so is an aid to digestion.
The children nJamaica are forever
sucking sugar cane, but one examina-
ton of their teeth Sir james was un-
able to find trace of decay, he said,
the teeth being not only sound but per-
feet and quite regular
That there is relation between the
physical development of the races OF
mankind and the amount of sugar they
severally consume, is the conviction Of
Sir James. for, he declared of all the
peoples engaged in the World war the
Australians were the finest physically,
and they consume more sugar per
capita than any other people in the
world. The Danes, too, OF excellent
physique, are heavy sugar eaters, he
said. as are the people of the United
Kingdom and the United tSates. At the
otherd end of~the scale, however, he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
WILLARD NOT
IMPRESSIVE
In First Public Ring Ex-
hibition Since Knock
out From Dempsey
BOXED FOUR ROUNDS
IN MILD FASHION
He Was Quick On His
Feet And Spared
Rapidly

Los Angeles, Nov. l6--Jesse Willard
made his first public ring appearance
last night since the day three years
ago when Jack Dempsey wrested his
heavyweight boxing title from him. In
the opinion Of sport writers, the big
Kansan failed to show championship
form.
The former champion boxed two ex-
hibition bouts of two rounds each with
Tom Kennedy and Joe Bonds, Los An
geles heavyweights, as the feature Of
a boxing program given at the Holly
wood American Legion stadium for
the benefit Of the Assistance League
for Ex-Service Men.
Willard received rousing recep-
tion. His two opponents, although
large men, looked small beside him.
Kennedy made the better showing,
swinging four or five hard rights to
tho jaw, but Willard merely smiled
ard retaliated mildly.
Willard was quick on his feet and
his rapid sparring, as one writer ex-
pressed it, gave one the idea he was
not far from being in fair fighting
trim"