davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23


the fifth annual convention Of the in
ter-national organization in session
at Cleveland this week. The Medi-
ma club was unable to attend any
session in a body, but some Of the
members have been there every day.
It is estimated that at least 7,ooo
Kiwanians, many with their wives,
and representing every state in the
union, and Canada, are at the con-,
vention. The city is decorated from
one end to the other and hotel ac-
commodations are at premium.
There was large attendance at
the annual memorial service held
jointly by the Knights Of Pyth1as,
Odd Fellows, Pythian Sisters and Re
bekahs, last Sunday in the park Pre-
ceding the service the lodges paraded
the square, led by the Medina band.
, The address was delivered by Rev.
W. R. Moffet, pastor of Church Of
Christ.
The new organ at the Methodist
church was heard in recital given
by James Phillip johnson Of Pitts
burg. MIR. johnson is organist OF
one of Pittspurg's largest churches,
playing on a A manual Austin organ.
The program heard on Tuesday even
ing was one of merit, consisting OF
nu mbers by Handel, Bach, Greig, Du-
bois, and American composers. Fred
Bohley sang Handels "Hear Ye'
Winds and Wares"
| George and Elizabeth, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reinhardt,
were taken to st. Luke's hospital,
Cleveland, Thursday, for an opera
ton for the removal Of adenoids.
Mr.. M. J. Bensinger is seriously
lill, and DR.. Wheatley Of Elyria was
called on Wednesday, for !consulta-
ton.
as serious.
-Mesdames Orlin Baughman. OF
Lakewood, Harry Lindig of Cleveland
and Andrews of Chatham were out
of town guests at Mrs. w. J. Wallis
tea Friday, given in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. S. Alfred of Big
Heart, Okla.
At meeting of the board Of
directors of the Old Phoenix National
Bank on Thursday of last week, DR..
W. A. Nichols was elected member
of the board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death. of H. P. Foskett.
Mr.. and, Mrs. w. Gargas enter
tanned the Congregational Sunday
school board Monday evening.
Mr.. c. Wagner and family OF
Massillon spent the weekend with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reinhardt Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Adams gave dinner
Saturday night in their honor.
Misses Lillian and Mildred Albro
entertained the Tuesday Afternoon
club, at Benefits Cave, Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Smith of Cleveland
and Dudley Newton, formerly of Me-
| aira. were married In Cleveland last
Saturday and moved at cnce into their
new home, wedding present from
the BRIDES mother
--fIaroic ..atche- is uuarantincd
flor diphthela but has lieh- case OF
it. Mean'rn"" Misses Evelyn and
Florence Tia :'r..e a,lng with
Mr.. and Mrs. D .:i;l,y
The Equity Exchange of Central
Ohio, will hold a picnic Thursday
June % at Chippewa Lake. An in.
tation to. all to come with well-flled
baskets.
Mrs. Walter Clark entertained the
Utilian club last Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred REM entertained Mrs
J. A. Clark's class of the, L. B. S. ot
the Congregational church and their
families with picnic supper Tuesday
night at her cottage at Chippewa
Lake.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
PRETTY Raw.

+ WATERWAYS the dinner cooked 70
suit you, sir?
Diner-Yes, all but the bill. Just
take that back and boil it down lit
tie. +.N ,s.s~.Ss. rs.ts Afl% @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
SUGARMAN QUITS
AS TIGER COACH
Camden Eastern League Player
Has Resigned From Tutor
ing Princeton

Princeton, Feb. II. - Or. Louis
Sugarman, of Philadelphia, coach of the
Princeton basketball team, has shaken
the dust of Tigertown from his feet
forever as coach. Sugarman was in
Camden last night at the Eastern
League game held in the armory there
and informed friends that his resigna-
ton has been rendered.
Rumors have been current In the col =
lege world for some time that Sugar
man contemplated leaving the Princeton
coaching rein to some one else.
Early in the season. with the coming
of Sugarman as coach. Princeton was
touted as n real championship con-
tender. Then came the defeat at Ithaca
during the holidays at the hands OF
Cornell and subsequent defeats on the
western trip.
When the team returned home and
lined up for the intercollegiate league
game with Columbia, Captain Netts
was declared ineligible for further com.
petition, and one of the stars on whom
Sugarman had been depending was lost
TO the team.
At the same time Legendre, star
guard of the team, left to visit his home
| and the team was denied his services AT
critical period in the struggle for d
place in the intercollegiate league sun.
Columbia defeated Princeton at that
time and virtually ruined the Tiger
chances for being counted as con-
| tender.
Sugarman is credited with having de-
vcloped one of the finest first year
teams in the history of the University
of Pennsylvania several years ago and
to have assisted Coach Lon Jourdet In
developing his famous FIVE man system
Of team play.
Sugarman has been a star in the
Eastern Basketball League for many
years and recently went TO Camden from
the Philadelphia team. He Is prac-
ticing dentistry in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Shooting the Ducks and Things

CHARLEY punching the bag the upper deck last
~ night with several ozone bitten friends. .,
This trip is wonderful he said but for real
fun and enjoyment give wild goose shooting. Never
shot any2 Well, you have missed something. We go
year Chincoteague island of the Virginia coast
and it's great place Many wild geese are there but
they the smartest birds in the world They know what
is going and IT is quite difficult to get a shot
"One day We had couple of hundred decoys the
bay and wild geese which had captured. We tied
the legs of the wild and put them in the water for
honkers They honked and attracted big Aock but not
would come within range of guns. They would
stay on the outskirts and laugh at us.
That day learned that wild geese had brains. In
stead of going in bunch to find out what 1t all
about bird made the trip He few among the decoys
hit the captured geese with his wings and flew away
Then he said something the others and all departed
hurriedly never TO return
However, still had n in the hole Our guide
had tame goose which worth his weight in gold
1t was intelligent bird and knew word you said
10 him.
On this day the guide took us home and got out the
bird, which called Bill.
Bill he said you had better go and get
some geese Business is bad today. Bill honked couple
OF times and flew out to sea- In short time we saw some
specks in the sky and made out Bill leading four
others Our bird dropped quickly to get out of range
and we got all four birds
"Bill did that every day for week and had very
successful shooting.
But there a sad accident resumed Charley
mournfuly One day we were rowing across the bay
self and there hole in the top through which he
could stretch his neck He stretching when the boat
lunge the box fell overheard and Bill drowned
Wouldn't have taken thousands of dollars for that Bird
CTRANGE silence greeted the end Of the story and
~ toe made escape IT uas thrilling yarn,
nhich teoUh make hit any ship. As
passed the purSer's office Mr. Corbett hailed us.
Cheese Is Just the Same
"TUsT noticed you from Philadelphia he said
- kindly That's n great city l used to go there
thirty years ago when sailed between Philadelphia and
Glasgow. We used TO place Arch street where
the brew good and the cheese better Never
such big cheese in my life. And it looked the
after every trip. One day put mark the cheese
just to how long it lasted. month later the mark
still there.
Twenty years later I visited the place and
looked at the cheese And what do you think? 1t
the same"
But had fed.
IUONDER chcrc these guys get oil OF their
" stories?
Copyright y, Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

Yes, here she comes - the Grand Old
Game,
The old Hip, Hip and au the rest;
Where peaceful eyes ioili be ufume
As frenzy grips the bullying breast.
Where hope eternal upndrd springs
Unfl about the tenth Of Nay.
Wheredf the old time anvil rings
And gipes inert year' another play.
Yes, here she d'ors-the Grand O'd
Stuff,
Some insfitufion. is the phrase.
Tie essence of all hectic fluff
And vet the dream Of barren ddBs.
Since Cleveland fought her toav to fame
As Brooklyn took the soapy dip,
You'pe counted seconds till 1t came,
So noto 30 to it--let 'er rip!
Tho Three Musketecrs
THE late army's chance to lift the
i marker from heavyweight cham
pion has depended upon three mem
Bob Martin, Gene Tunney and Captain
Roper. Without any sensational dash
they have all been progressing nicely,
taking their time on the upward hike.
Quite lately both Martin and Roper
have done extremely well with an i'm
proved display over their past, wares.
It may be that none of the three will
ever get good enough to hang n remem-
brance on Dempsey's chin, but with
three Of them marching abreast, still
young and still advancing, one never
can tell. .a
Martin will put his wares upon dis
play again shortly in the hardest test
he has yet known. The other two will
pop out presently. BY the time Demp-
sey concludes with Carpenter and VIII
lard one of the trio may have moved
far enough along to open up negotia :
tions. but all three have been smart
enough not to crowd the situation.
The First Assault
WE ARE supposed to do lot Of
w European invading later on in the
late fringes of spring and the earlt
sectors of summer. but in the mean
while the first skirmish has been led
by the invading party with Horcmans
and Guillemot in the van.
There are many experts who don I
believe Willie Hoppe >can stop Hore-
mans and there are still more who don't
believe we have any one to check Gull
emot in the distance run. The French
flier has more feet than centipedt
when IL comes to covering yards or
meters, and he has come far enough to
deserve something more than another
mans dust.
The Kid
WE RAN across 'Stuffy" McInnis
w the other day. II "Stuffy" is a
day older than twenty two no one could
tell it, Clear skin, not u gray hair,
nothing to show that he had been in
the tangle of twelve major league cam
paigns and was on the verge Of starting
his thirteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
EARL HARTMAN PERFECT7NG
OKEEFES ONE-TWO PUNCH
Former AMATEUR Trained by Former Star, Is Showing FELL
Has Had -Four X. O.s Out OF Fire Bouts
BY LOUIS III. JAFFE

L EARL HARTMAN looks like a
IL. future glove great. This former
amateur boxer and member OF Uncle
Sans fstiC team in the Olympic games
at Antwerp last season, started pro-
fesSional page in his punching career
about three months ago, and has been
winner ever since.
Five bouts in which Earl socked the
other guy on the nose for the lucre that
is in Il, in addition to the fun, show q
total of four knockouts and one clean
cut victory. In all of his bouts Hart
man has displayed a pretty left and also
has bccn improving his hitting powers
with his right
Jack Lester was Earl's first pro foe.
Jack was put 10 sleep in the fourth
round. Then Buddy Fitzgerald was
sockrd and rocked for half dozen
rounds. but he was on his feet at the
finish. Tommy Hayes fingered around
until the sixth before Hartman knocked
him off. Then Terry Mitchell came along
and Hartman's wallops stopped him in
the fourth. Hartman's last demonstra-
ton was a two round knockout over
Harry Moore.
Hartman has been getting the bene-
fit OF the teaching Of Eddie O'Keefe, at
one time foremost contender Tor the
bantam and featherweight champion
ships, and conceded TO be one OF the
CleYerest two handed boxers in Amer
ica. The lone two" punch made O'Keefe
famous, and it is this combination
wallop that has placed Hartman in the
lime glare.
Good judgment, without permitting
tho greed for gold TO ruin Hartman s
chances on the part of his manager
Jack Weinstein, has assisted the former
amateur materially in getting along
rapidly. Weinstein sees that Hartman
is trained properly Mt local gymnasium
while Earl also meandcrs down TO De-
lance, y. j., where o Keefe has been
teaching Earl the art TO hit and get
away.
Hartman will take on his stiffest test
in his next bout, when he answers the
tinEle OF the ,goHG against Martin
Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
GERMANTOWN QUALITIES
FOR V0LlEY BALL TOURNEY
"6Is Red" Team Hopesto Win East,
ern Title at Railway

The Big Red tenn of the German
town Y. NJ. G. 4, last night qualified
for the eastern United States volley
ball champ pi0nships to be staged at Rah =
way, y, j., on WashingtOn's Birth
day. Germantown, which won the
Philadelphia championship, entered the
eastern tournament by trimming the
Camden Y. VI, G. A. team last night
in five straight games.
In the big competition at Railway
Germantown will play between sixty
and seventy games with teams from
Connecticut, Brooklyn, New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The com
petition will start in the morning anC
continue until late at night. The team
winning the majority Of its contest.
will capture the eastern title.
Germantown team consists of Cap
tain RappoId, Briggs, Bickler, Fry
idell, Matheson, Smith, Kitchen, Vor
berg and Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

period and 8 out Of 13 in the final
twenty minutes, total of 10 in %.
The only time Camden was ahead
was in the first minute of play. Glas-
gov opened with foul and then Dolin
made a two pointer. Then the Germs
took the lead and finished ahead at the
end Of the first half, 0-6.
The locals kept out front for ten
minutes Of the final frlme, when
Dieghan's two baskets tied the going
at 13. Holman sent the long pass to
Glasgow that started the Germs on the
rally that gave them points to for
the home team, and the victory and
first place by the score Of 81 u.
The game was hard fought and the
players were in action the entire forty
minutes, but there was an entire alb
sencc OF anything personal and Referee
Baetzcl's work was we'll nigh perfect,
notwithstanding the circumstances at
tending the conflict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
ST. JOSEPH'S TIE
! WITH V|LLAN0VA
League Leaders Take Tumble.
La Sale Players Miss
Their Train

Beating the league leaders seems I? be
. popular diversion among the school
athletes. Every once in awhile the un =
d.rstudies in the High School League
take n whack at the quintets near the
ION. and the same Is true OF the Cath =
olic League.
yillanova Preparatory School has
been sailing under blue skies, and
everything was serene until Catholic
High, La Sale and st. Joe began to
make things unpleasant for the Main
Liners. St. Joseph's y Preparatory went
into the game with Nilanova yesterday
with very much the same spirit and de-
termination that Southern played West
Philadelphia recently.
The result was victory for st. Jo.
ennis E a decisive score-24 TO IA
.nd a tie for first place with the Main
liners. II was another one OF those
Games in which team determined IN
win simply won't be beat. II was u
fsst game throughout, the Crimson and
Gray athletes passing with great sklIl
and speed and showing wonderful ac-
curacy in shooting from difficult angles.
They took the lead at half time, l4 to
), and were never headed,
TO mention Martin, Kane and Brad
lev as the particular stars is not de-
tracing In any manner from the spIcn'
aid showing of the entire team, for
Teamwork had much to do with the. vic
tory. Lynch, who replaced Kane,
Duxan and Breslin all played in fine
form and deserve much praise. Tn"
fght for the Catholic League champion
ship is warming up. llcnneberger and
Uartignn rxcelied for Nillanova. Now
Catholic High and West Catholic High
hope to figure in Tho. tie.
ipho rayise6 atanlinR follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Trenton Youth Plays Re.
markable Ball and His
Coal ProUes Turning
Point of Hard Fought
Contest

CERMANTOwN has taken first
" place in the Eastern Basketball
League. The locals last evening de-
feated the Camden Skeeters in the
armory, 21 IA, before a capacity crowd
in one of the hardest fought games Of
the season. The pace at which the
players went was terrific, and several
were about all in when the final bell
sounded.
Germantown played great ball. No
question of that. Camden did not fare
much worse in fact, the home talent
outscOrcd their opponents from the field,
but individually and collectively they
did not excel the Germs. Not one
player in the champions lineup out
played an opponent.
For instance, Neil Dieghan tailed
two Of the four baskets made by the
losers. He was opposed to George Glas-
gov, the mere Trenton stripping, but
this fyweight gave the 5000 spectators
demonstration of aggressiveness un :
cxcelled by any player in the history OF
the game for one 30 light.
Not even Harry Hough ever had
anything on this kid for speed, the
manner in which he cut and jumped
into plays. Hough said so and also
claimed that Glasgow himself could not
duplicate the performance. 1t was q
stamped himself the find Of the season.
Long Pass Turning Point
The turning point in the game was
just after Neil Dieghan had scored five
points in a little over a minute on q
pair Of field goals which tied the going
at 13. Glasgow was way down in the
corner and Nat Holman in the far one
on the same side. The Germantowr
captain hurled the ball the entire length
OF the hall directly to Glasgow.
The pass was one of the longest ever
made and Glasgow had no trouble in
making two points on the play an
sending his team ahead, never to be In
| danger again.
In the closing minutes Elmer Ripley
broke into the limelight and scored d
! clever basket on n center play. Elmer
! also made another shot which Refere'
Baetzel would not allow and Captain
Holman lost his head and kicked thu
ball away.
Manager Bennis introduced new
forward in the person of Art Powers, o.
! New York, and the newcomer playet
nice game. He did not allow Kerr {
basket, although the big Camden guart
made one in scrimmage jump againS
Glasgow. The Germs guards, Holman
and Ripley, blanked Steele and Sugar
man, respectively, while Eddie Dolir
scored one basket and shut on
"Stretch" Meehan.
Foul Goals q Big Factor
The shooting Of foul goals played ,
prominent part In the game. In tn,
first half Camden made 2 out Of !.
tries and Gagged 4 out Of 10 shots il
the final period, total Of in % at
tempts. Germantown, on the othe
hand. made out of 13 in the initia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
TWO WALKERS CAN ONLY KEEP UP THEIR PA
THREE SOLDIERS ARE
AFTER HEAVY TITLE
Martin Tunney and Roper Showing Class in Rinp
".Stufy'' McInnis Has Found Fountain of Youth.
Last of Old Guard to Leave Mack
By GRANTLAND RICE

'Stufy' broke through in 1910
picking up just where Harry Dnv,s
the brilliant veteran, was leaving ofr
He was the. last of the old giarJ :.
leave the Mackmen. lie took tbo r,do lo
from worlds championship into 'tIs th,
cellar without slackening his pace st;,, tuy
giving the best he had. II he can oni. i,
act as young as he looks he will no /.
the big league for another ten ycora ~
for he is still of the best. ''"'S'
Just for the keen fancy Of the thin,
we'd like TO see Connie Mack recall
that old >iniield for Just one more Ain,
Baker. Then get Schang to catch, bami
in Bender for about twenty five eauu. uu,
and flank Amos Strunk with two god
outfielders. Plank and Coombs ara
through, but with good pitching stan
i would be interesting to see Just how
far the old combination would 20. Fortv
to one at least they wouldn't finish last.
Tho Victim
He ieas porth million dollars, sith .
most attractive toite;
He held high position in the mart,
of moneyed strife,
Yet ne suffered poignant anguish and h;s
daily grief iods rife,
For he ncuer broke a hundred IN his Ia.
+. X. II.
THERE are sixteen ball clubs in III.
L two major leagues. Only five q,
these, on form, look to have any non,
nant show. Yet most of the strength.
cning is being attempted by the stronger
combinations.
MO AMERICAN polo ponies now in
~ England have been interviewed nm
to date, but the general dope Is that ali
expect to have hop on their fast ones
by the middle of June, when the next
furry starts.
Copvrioht. 1871. an rights reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Miss Train; Lose Big Game

Miss Train; Lose Big Game
Time and tide wait for no man.
Naither will the SwarthmOre Prepare
torv School athletes miss their supper
and what not just to play late bas,
LethaN game. That was the decision
rendered when Coach James, of La
sale. arrived at Swarthmore with
handful Of youngsters in great dismay
Yesterday afternoon.
Ia Sale was scheduled TO play
Swarthmore, but, sad 10 relate, the
majority OF the La Sale athletes missed
tbe train. Coach James wanted
Swarthmore 10 wait until the arrival O
tbe next train, but the suburbanlte
could not see IL that way. 80 La Sail
thought the better Of two plans, whcthe
IN default and leave or play and lose
was to play and take their medicine
Swarthmore had little party and tn
game ended "a to o, Two OF the l.
Sale youngsters. little fellows the
,rrre. had a treat. 1t was their frs
game in big company--in fact, II wa
line first game they had ever PLAYED
In Sales patched-up lineup read
Schaefer and Cicone, forwards Strau
and Carville, centers; Ginhart, Iraine
and Kearney, guards. =,
With KurtZ, Stillwagon, Powell
isfney and Dane playing fast game
Lower Merton High walloped tn
Arlington High quintet yesterday, 81 {
l4. StillyIIon vsH the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
GLASGOW STARS WHEN
GERMS GUST SHELTERS
Burlington to See
Eastern Cage FiUes

Buriinston. Now Jersey. horne Of the
old National League basketball team and
John II. Saylor. former cage critic. will
zee two Eastern League clubs In action
next "wednesday night. Owing TO the
Police Carnival In Camden the Armory
cannot be secured, and the Sl<eeter man
game TO BURLINGTON. where the Firemen's
League plays in a fair-sixed hall.
DIR. Helms, part owner Of the club,
conErstulate the Germantown manage
ment on their victory, and said that Cam
den would play without "Soup" Camp
hall. they ore fighting FOR q principle.
The doctor said his team never failed
to keep q promise to the humblest en-
ploye. that Campbell had signed con-
tract with Camden aud that he must
live IN TO the rules before he could ever
play with the champions again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Lost at Sea, on the Florida Coast.


TAKING sea voyage on the ferry which operates be-
i tween New York and Jaxwhich is way of referring
10 Jacksonvies like stepping into strange land where
the natives willing TO trust every one except them
selves and strangers Suspicious, furtve glances are
hurled every direction and the watch chains and family
jewels not to be until the second day out.
The skif which we are travelling is the same, only
1t takes Mt least nty-our hours TO learn
that all of the other not gamblers and card
harps and at the end Of that time one is not at all GER
tain However, more careful study Is made ana atter
the passenger list is given the the common con-
versaton is something like this
"See that couple over there? They don't look pros
porous, but they making the trip Wonder where they
get the money!
The purser happened 10 be Kind gentle person, who
had a lot of sympathy in his makeup. His name was
JyA. Corbett; no relation to jim After sympathzins
with for sleeping the floor instead Of OF these
trick shelves known hunks large enough for Joe Lynch
Pete Herman any other bantamweight to rest with
ease, he started the conversation, thereby beating
us TO 1t.
The passenger list mas oeen unusually neaVE th's
hasn't stopped the flow Of traffic. Everybody is going
South, and / sometimes wonder where they get the
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Raise $4,000 for Boxer. Widow

New I0nodon. Conn. Feb. IA grca,
who was known as the Iron man whcr
he Graced :he boxing ring twenty years ago
a large thrOnR OF fans attended a beneNr
boxing carnival for Rlce's widow, RlrC
home here recently, and the benefit was ar,
ranged by the New London Lodge Of Elks
II was announced that approximately $4,000
was raised.