davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
PARSONS LEADS RIVALS
IN DISTRICT TOURNEY

tii,dm Parsons will take the run
ming against George Wheatley Mon
day night in the second block of the
250-point match in the District title
engagement in pocket billiards with
an 11-point lead.
Wheatley. the champion. found the
going bit strenuous last night and
after game uphill fight was forced
to see Parsons holding an 11-p,int
lead. Monday night Parsons starts
on In stroke on the No. ball. with
the count resting 1872 to I21.
At one stage OF the match rarson.
led at 106 to SO. Parsons had runs of
20. 10 and II, Whea;ley made runs %
10, 16 and ~
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
BOXERS BEGIN TO
WAKE UP

The. indication that the ad-
mission fee for championship
boxing contests will be limited
throughout the country TO $l6
is something for the boxing
promoters TO think about This
decision arrived at by the re-
cent boxing congress means
that, within a short time, the
limit will be in force in all
States.
The manager of Jack Demp-
sey has already filed his pro-
test against the action. This
manager says that a gate Of
$l50,000 isn't large enough to
satisfy the boxers and the pro-
moters.
Dempsey and his manager
will soon realize that the day
of ridiculously high purses is
over in this country.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
EARL CADDOCK WILLING
TO GRAPPLE HEADLOCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-'T have
never denounced the one hold that
Lewis knows" said Earl Caddock to-
day In answering charges by Billy
Sandow, manager of Lewis, who ac-
Cused Caddock of starting agitation
against the head lock. What ] did
say" he declared was that Lewis
can do his best with the head lock
Monday night. and IL won't get him
any place"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Ere Spring Breezes Begin to Blow

The baseball fan hardy annual Even with the
and playing tricks with rang the baseball
fourshng He longing the first from the
ing telling Of the athletes endeayo against the new pitching
penom the being done by the shoop Even
now with wnty winds blowing them home ongh the baseball fans
already thinking the possibilities the How do
kn0wY We get the letters That gives them away v,
the fight against Ban Johnson and his Faithful Five
when Lnd accepted the berth chief mgu
CT diamond promptly proceeded crack the magnates
Red
kept the National League fans busy for a while.
The alleged bidding for Rogers Honsby of the ST. Louis Cardinals
finally ending
leading high prices
instance The appointment Of T Cobb Hugey
the head Of the Tigers started Indeed
hasn't ended SO all ALL the fans had much
their sustenance the 1920 campaign ended.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

No high school basketball series in
recent years has spproximated this
years Offering In point OF interest or
competition.
Three teams. Tech. Eastern, and
Western appear to be on an equal
footing. with Central yet 10 be heard
from. Tech defeated Western by q
single point and Western gained q
three-point margin In Its game with
Eastern.
The Manual Trainers played East
ern and literally wore down the
Capitol Hill lads, emerging a % to II
victor In a game which will be long
remembered. Techs 10 to ~ victory
over Central showed that the Mt.
Pleasant lads are still in the going
and can be counted upon as being
able to hand = ech a trimming In the
next encounter especially II Gosnell
Is not in the contest.
GAMES ARE CLOSE.
The closeness of the scores, the in
tense interest shown in the games md
the really high class exhibitions of
floor playing and shooting shows that
with proper facilities for playing. the
schools have reached forward to high
ly developed machines.
The fact that the Coliseum has
sessions has led to the perfect
sees sessions has led to the perfect
ing of all OF the teams to the point
where they are giving nnc exhibi-
tions.
An analysis of the games played
thus far. tend to show that Eastern
possesses the best floor team. Western
the best coached in team play and
defense and Tech the most capa BILE
physically.
Central has been a disappointment
other schools have found IL to their
advantage to stop one Central play
er and In so doing have kept the Mt
Pleasant lads down to an average of
little better than ten points in two
games.
HANDLED WELL.
Business started with poor ma.
terial and has been handled most
successfully to the point where II is
displaying first class form. The
Business team is less capable phys
icaIly than the others in the matter
of size and endurance
1t is singular that the two schools
| possessed of gymnasium for develop
ing basketball teams should be at the
end of the procession in the title hunt.
Next Tuesday Central and Western
play. Next Friday Business and Tech
meet. which will wind up the first
half of the championship series. 1t
Is probable that Tech will lead at the
end of the first half of the series with
Western coming second. Central has
an excellent chance to spill the entire
pot of beans.
The win over Business and de-
feat of Western next Tuesday would
put the Mt. Pleasant lads within
striking distance OF the leader. Taken
all in all the race is by no means
done. The mid year marks may knock
off a few first class players although
1t is not expected that many young
sters will go down with so much at
stake on the asketball floor
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
GEORGETOWN PLANNING
BIG 1922 GRID SEASON
Georgia Tech May Appear Here
AGAINST Blue and GRAY.

Georgetown University hopes to
have Georgia Techs great footba |
eleven play in the Capital next sea-
son, and. according to l.. J. Casey. ed
itor of the Hoya, the Hiiltoppers'
weekly paper. the Atlantans would
be guaranteed an unprecedented sum
to show in Washington in 1922"
In addition to Georgia Tech. efforts
will be made to have Lafayette, SYRIA
cuse. Boston College. Navy, Holy
Cross, and Fordham perform here.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
"Y" Boys Compete.

The Bait more Y. M. c. A. basket
ball team co nes here this evening for
q contest with the Y. NJ. G. \. Ar.
rows In the Central ~" gym, iol-
lowing n preliminary engssemsnt oe-
tween the Epiphany Comets and the
silent ave, beginning Mt T:30 o clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Tiuer Midu6tS Ready.

The Tiger Midgets basketball toss
ers. claimants for the ss-pouad Die
trict championship, would like to ar.
range game for Thursday night
Address Capt Sykes, 1iiS Columbia
street northwest. or phone North
224.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Chaney in Rinu.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. - Young
Andy CLANCY. who IL expected to
face Johnny kilbane for the feather.
weight title next month, appears 10.
night ut the National A. -. boxing
from Manayunk
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Girls Want Games.

War Risk girls representative bas-
ketball team Is having trouble oh.
tanning games. Coach J. u. Burns is
anxious to arrange contests with the
best of seNtcttes In this vicinity AG-
dress challenges to J. B. Burns, 1877
Fairmont street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Wilson Is Careful.

Johnny Wilson, middewcight cham
plon. is the latest titleholicr TO carry
his own referee a"ouni with hir,
wilson had Jimmy Gardner. the old
time lightweight with him when ne
fought Joe Chip at Pittsburgh tho
other night. refusing to box unless
Gardner officiated
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Freshmen Land Game.

George Washington University
Freshmen defeated the Gallaudot
Reserves last night by score OF II
to o. having everything their own
way TO the Coliseum court.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
"CaseYs" Active.

Washington and Carroll councils bes-
,eters will occupy the cage at tho
X. Of c. hall tonight for a 'easue
contest. \ win for Washington Will
,rtltlc them To d spute Kepnc cum
virs Ave for second position.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Wins Before Whistle.

Mt. Vernon A. G. and Petworth A..
G. fvcs put up an exciting battle in
Carroll hall last night. with the
lead seesawing throughout the at.
Vernons won out just before the
whistle, 10 to Is.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Brady Nav Remain.

BOSTON. Jan. 22.--Cliff Brady, the
midget Red Sox second basoman, has
been turned over to the Indianapoli
club, but he will come back IL Del
Pratt fails to report
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Kid Williams Shows.

Kid Williams, former worlds ban.
tam titleholder. shows his wares at
the Olympia. In Philadelphia. Monday
night against Carl Trema!ne, the
Cleveland midget. Both boxers are
seeking n bout with Joe Lynch. the
new champion.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Teams Can't Auree.

Western and Gonzaga failed TO
agree on the playing OF yesterdays
game on neutral floor. and the con.
test was called or.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Scene of Big Fight---Tech Qunt Loses Star Forward
TECH HIGH TO LOSE G0SNBLL
FOR SECOND HALF OF SERIES
By BRYAN MORSE.

High School, high basketball champion
ship riding the the title to
suffer the which knock the Of another
title The fact that Clarence Goss the hsdy and capable forward
With the title close be right
the teams which would weaken them likely spell disaster
Western and Eastern hardly afford loose this
Of the 1ame
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Wins Good Game.

The st. Johns prep school Ave
broke into the winning column when
1t walloped the Good Shepherd fve
in the churchmen's own gym. Al to
20. last night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
lake Wells Is In.

Jake Wells. the veteran baseball
and theatrical magnate, has agreed to
take over the Richmond franchise In
the virginia League.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Here 1t Is

One thing no man can pur.
chase on credit is eYpcri
cnce.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Siqns New Umpire.

Washington will get a peek at n
new umpire next summer In the per
son Of Frank Wilson, who toiled iII
the Western League last yenr
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Alumni PLAY.

The Business alumni auint vii
clash with the school Ave next Ties
day afternoon in the Senograp pliers
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
By MACON" MCCORMICK.
New York Morning Journal.

John came O. X again He led with weak left Corbett
watching opening The house all Ccrbett.
John srarred for Jm hut Jim abbed him he pleased Fecey
Cobet
him with right and left at will.
Suly fell three times. He tried fell
a1ain clearuk knocked out
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Enuineers Win.

Engineers dfeatcd Coach Yards IS
10 20 In the Terminal Railroad v. NJ.
e. \. League hist night Passengers
and Freight piay on Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
MerkIe Is Throuuh.

Waivers have been asked by The
Chicago Cubs on Fred Merklc. ,ha
veteran frstsscker. He viii he nj
to Minneapolis, IL be cares - u.sy
there.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
MidQets Are Trimmed.

Tech High Mldgets were trimmed
by ~ to 80 by the Grace Mldgvts In
rock gymnasium last night
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Syracuse viii Stick.

John Conway Toolo, president OF the
International league, insists that
Syracuse Will remain in the field next
season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Yankees to PLAY.

Congress Heights Yankees meet the
Kesne Council team in the Congress
Heights gymnasium tonight
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Episcopal PLAYS.

Episcopal High School tossers come
here today to play IT. Johr'- In the
Carroll Hall.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
81 Did 1t Once Too Often"

John L. Sullivan after the fight.
published after
the fight.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Ray Madison, who has been EN-
ployed on the Herald for the past
four months, left Tuesday for Den
yer. From there he will go to the
southwestern part of the state and
engage in mining. Mr.. Madison, $
place has been filed by II. b. Van
Wrinkle of Dakota, an experienced
printer who arrived Monday.
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Mrs. George Clark and daughter,
Miss Velena. of Bethany, Missouri ar
rived in Holyoke last week to visit
her son. William p. Clark, teacher at
Hilltop school. Miss Velena began
her school work at Fairview last
Monday and MIR. Clark at Hilltop.
The mother returned to Missouri OH
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
OF Interest to Readers

Miss Louise McEwen spent We'd
nesday In Amherst.
Mrs. Ethel Spry of Paoli was a Hol-
yoke business visitors Wednesday.
Jap" Slay of Longmont is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed James this week.
STRAYED-Llewlyn female dog
w. S. johnson.
Miss Ivla Morton OF venango was
in Holyoke shopping Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ethlyn Butterfeld and daugh-
ter Mary of Haxtun spent Wednesday
in Holyoke shopping.
Prof. and Mrs WikOff returned on
Monday from Denver where they
spent their vacation visiting Mr. Wi
koff's parents.
Mrs. Il. II. Mcclure of Elsie was
shopping In Holyoke between the
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning trains. -tas
Miss Ruth Cadwalader. who has
been visiting her grandparents at
Hastings for the past several weeks.
returned home Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shirley and
two daughters of Ft. Morgan arrived
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Shirkey's
brother. X. J. Seifert, and family.
Maggie Groseclose and son return
ed Thursday to their home at Down
ing. Missouri after five weeks visit
Miss Blanche Rapp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Rapp. left Wednesday
for Lincoln to resume her work as
stenographer. Miss Rapp has been
employed at the state house.
The Burlington agent informs us
that $50 cars OF grain have been ship
ped from Holyoke so far this season,
indicating that the farmers are dis
posing OF their crop as fast as pos.
sible.
Mrs. Vern Shambaugh and baby ar
rived from Pennsylvania via Wray
this week to visit her mother. Mrs
= Belle Briggs. and brothers, Paul, Her.
bert and Lawrence and also numer
ous other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Seifert and son
and Miss Emma Holan returned Fri
day from Mahaska, Kansas, having
spent week there visiting relatives
Mrs. Val Seifert. mother OF II. J
returned with them for visit with
her son.
A. NJ Anderson. proprietor of the
Beatrice creamery, is spending his VA
cation ut Guide Rock. Nebraska. H's
son Marcus and air Gaiwuiaier Frt
running the business during the alb
sence OF Mr. Anderson. His wife and
daughter accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Peter. wht
have been spending vacation al
Denver and Boulder. returned Satur
day. Mr.. Peter attended the grand
lodge OF the Knights OF Pythias al
Denver while away. he and Gler
Lewis being delegates from the Hol
yoke order. Mrs. Peter was great,
benefited by the outing.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
sHELL-RlMMgo GLASSES, $3.50

am now supplying the new large
vision shell-rimme;i glasses at $3.50
and upward. including thorough ex-
animation of the yes. | make a spe-
cialty of school childr'n's eyes
Frank Il. Colby. At the HolyOke Inn
from next Wednesday at 400 p. m.
until Thursday at 300 p. m.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
Notice

My shoe shop will be open every
Saturday evening to accommodate
those who want work done.-Charles
Fincher, one-half block west of the
First National bank. 42-4t
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Rev. Bennett and family are attend
ing general conference at Denver this
week
Miss Edith Saylor had her tonsils
removed Wednesday morning at the
hospital. -
Mrs. ]. H. Orth and daughter of
Haxtun spent Thursday. in Holyoke
shopping. r,ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF Denver are
new employees at the DID cafe. ar.
irving Thursday.
]. Wesley Miller. principal of the
Haxtun schools, was a business visi-
tor in Holyoke. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis returned
the first of the week from an outing
at Denver and the mountains.
Mrs. Bill Childers and two daugh.
ters spent Wednesday in Venango
the guests of Mrs. Harry Andrews.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Miss Marie Rodeman and
Albert Kayssr on Wednesday, Aug.
ust 81 at p. m. at the home of the
bride near Amherst.
Mr.. Frank McCreary of Boulder is
In Holyoke visiting his friend, Miss
Louisa McCord OF Dewitt. Illinois
who arrived recently to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Robb.
Mrs. II. NJ. lsham of Alliance. Ne
braska visited with her sisterin-law
Mrs. Harry Colver, and family Tues
day, leaving on the train Wednesday
morning for her home.
MIR. and Msr. F. l.. Turner and sor
Junior and Mrs. Sarnes of Lexing
ton. Nebraska. sister OF Mrs. Turner
/ left Monday by auto to spend short
vacation in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scheunemann ant
son returned from Rochester. Mime
sofa. Monday evening. where they hat
been receiving treatment. Mr. Scheu
nemann's daughter. Mrs. Walter An
derson. and son of Upland. Nebraska
returned with Mr.. and Mrs, Scheu
nemann and will make visit
workmen are busy fencing th'
railroad park this week. Water hai
been piped into the grounds and vii
he available for watering the ground
thus enabling the grass to get start
ed when seeded. The fence is tn
regulation railroad fence, round post
with two iron pipes.
+. c. Logan left for his home a
Santa Susanna. California. Saturda!
after spending tive weeks In Holyoke
He was called here by the Illness o
his six year old daughter Betty, wh'
was taken sick @!.h cholera !afantnn
while visiting relatives here with hel
mother, The little girl is slowly i'm
proving,
Miss Martha Kissak has rcsigne,
her position AS operator ut the telc
phone Office and Miss Emma Holar
has taken her old place back afte
six weeks at the hospital. Miss Kis
sack left Wednesday for her home a
Julesburg. having giving satisfaction
while employed at the telephone
Office.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO

For quick turnover, will sacrifice
price. Player in our possession near
Holyokee and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to the Denver Music Com
pany, Denver, Colorado. 39-4t
The state herald., 1921-09-02

Consult Colby about your eyes. At
Holyoke Inn next Wednesday from
400 p. m. until Thursday 800 p. m.
The state herald., 1921-09-02
How to Treat Wheat
For Smut

Use one pint of formaldehyde to forty
gallons Of water mix like concrete and
cover with sacks or blankets for at least
two hours before sowing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-28

A GENkROUS RESPONs( l.. 5OOI
 ltyueitel 3OOI
 1rl OOI Contributions for Mrs PAte|t Q -, x onI Johnson Kennecott. l., >.., t.,oo rI
 HNm 1OOOI w. h. Wakefield AOo k Wu.h ,OOI Wm. Angona ,,,t.,. .,,r.o+h noI Con Miller ,| w. onmpert ooo Victor Olson 5NOI Frank Farrnan 5.Uuvo t,,fr,,, zun1 J. Aeaker 100 ~ I,,v,, m onI '' N'"i "" Ben Jackson 1OOOI Albert Carlson <,;,l;,x onoI Charlie Kello 1000 v;.+n, 1otneon 1oo1I Steve 4utana 2O0R. Healy 3OOI " 1"'h ~ ''eno9 o"o Aron Erickson 5OOI 0"'" 'Oo MagnuS Johnson 800 J'F' Dennis 5Oo Frank Niemi 5ooI lee pun, ''oo Joseph Griffin 1OOOI i'uf" "ole rOo J. B. Gillespie 25OOI A. ombS po+..a, m Wetze 500 1 At ~, ,nI A. Prm OO R.oI 1onnI Wni. Williams 5OOC Movar. 5noI J. Howard 500 D " Sm;th ,ono| George Gallup 200 Chris Jensen 1OOOI w. o"ooy 2oo Rex Seymour 5OOI i"nS 'l1iHe" n '%'W % Arthur Nashitaka 2.OO| J"l"s o'er o'oo Mahno 2OO| n TOT" '',n"ls "oo @ J. H. Padgett 200 1eniS N'oAh -Oo R. Role 2OOI J. otensoar ooO C. Osborne 5OOI Harvey Rutter 200 O Cnrt,fo o5ol $. Wod G1,aaa 1oo| H. Singers 200 Knamada o5o| !" 0"'""'iA 'oo John A. Erickson 5OOl L. Rudolph 800 Robert Mooney 2OOI Ursted 500 ~ -oo Total amount collected from| , " T1.iov t"oo Lower camp, Kennecott $3o4 sol Fred Erickson 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

IN the Hewitt field tho Humble
oil companv's producer In g-4s Wv
was one OF the most important wells
completed last week. as 10 extended
the area Of the big production OF
that field about a hnlt mile north.
This well started Off making l,1OO
barrels Many good producers worc
completed IN the proven area OF the
field belonging to the Magnolia, the
Humble, the carter, ana the Skeliy
OIL companies. In the new pool to
tho southeast OF tho Hewitt field,
two good producers were completed
being offsets 90 the original COllno
well IN 25-is-2w which prove up the
existence OF Il good pool IN this sec
ton, These wells belonged TO tho
Colinc OIL company and the Humble
OH company and started out making
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Showings I'm Gushing District.

South of Cushing number of
wildcat wells had good showlngs
OF oil and the No. Cook of the
Cosden Oil q Gas Co, located in
>l-17-5. has been completed as good
for so barrels, In sand found from
3,73S TO ace feet, which makes It
the first oil well in Lincoln county.
The Cosden oil company's wildcat
test I'm 2O-20-5. which found about
n 75-barrel show in the Bartlesville
sand and then went into water, IS
now producing about SO barrels Of
cut oil per day, and five inch casing
Is being rerun in an effort to cut
off the water from above. The sand
In this well was drilled in II feet
and there is some doubt as to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
orr. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Some NedidtiOns on the
oil Business
By LESTER B. COLBY.
Editor OF Petroleum Age.

There is something about the OF.
industry that is troubling me, The
netrnI.um business Is the only
hYsiross know that. as u whole,
sncnd. hundreds of thousands of
dollars every year teaching the
nubIic and the world to use It's pro-
ducts and at the same time, active
IN or by It's own inactlon, permits
and often assists q general propa-
randa detrimental to itself,
II is all very complex to me.
read everywhere that in 90 years
our pctroleum vii. be all gone, but
do not believe It. Within the year
I have bchcld the amazing spectacle
Of a speaker talking to thousand
oil men, saying
you. gentlemen, must teach the
public TO use less gasoline"
Imagine what would happen to a
speaker at milkman's convention
telling milkmen to teach the pub
lie 20 use .ess milk. | have had
men selling automobiles tell me that
gasoline was going to a dollar a
gallon. While | have been buying
accessories In an accessory shop,
within the last six months, the clerk
has talked mournfuily to me OF the
coming gasoline shortage.
Wrong Sort of Propaganda.
have heard OF men who would
not buy cars because they feared
zoe and 81 gasoline. one can hard
Is blame th<, The talk has been
very thick and stout. | wonder,
sometimes, how far this unfortunate
propaganda has gone toward bring
ing our present motor car depres-
sion.
Then, thinking consecutively, |
begin TO ponder on whether or not
Il has had considerable effect upon
oil prices and If IT is factor in
the collapse of the crude market.
sit in conference occasionally
with "A group Of trade press editors.
At one Of these meetings the editor
OF a coal trade paper grew rather
vollble in telling the other editors
that they must advise their readers
not 20 equip with oil burning en-
Rines' They were told that shortly
they would have no oil. Their cost
would be junked,
Even the government might con-
fiscate the oil for its navy! Present
were editors who talked directly TO
the greatest industries in the United
States makers of boots and shoes,
steel and iron, great buildings, tex
tiles, almost everythingi
The word was to go out TO all
these 10 shun OIL To tinker with IL
might be costly experiment. Fue.
Oil? Beware! But before the meet
Ing was over | talked to them n
little about oil A few of them. per-