davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Martin, A. E. F. Champ,
I'm Auto Accident

TERRA ALTA, West Va, Dec. 2s.-
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion box
er of the American expeditionary forces,
was injured near his home here to-day
when his automobile overturned on
curve.
Bob's face was cut and attending
physicians said his chest was injured
by the steering shaft. While they did
not believe he was in serious condi-
tion, members of his family have been
summoned to his bedside.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

ington, Fordham's early season op-
ponents, have also been dropped.
The Fordham schedule now stands
as follows: September so topen). at
Fordham Field; October 7. Rutgers, at
New Brunswick; IA fcpen), at Ford
ham Field; 81, Georgetown, at Polo
Grounds; 28, Boston College, at Ford
ham Field. November 4, Springfield,
at Fordham Field; IL (open), at Ford
ham Field; Is, Holy Cross. at Werces-
ter, and 25, Muhlenberg, at Allentown.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Centre Texas Bound

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 28.-The
Centre College football team of Dan
Vile, KY. which defeated the Univer
sity of Arizona eleven, 38 to O., here
Monday, was on it's way to Dallas, Tex,
where on January the Colonels are
scheduled to tackle their second West
ern post-season opponent, the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
aggregation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

announced. The scent Is cold on the
trail of Bobby Veach, but there seems
to be possibility Of New York land
ing Joe Dugan from the Athletics.
Connie Mack has decided to cut loose
from this temperamental star, but
Western clubs to whom he has been
offered have not broken their necks
in any wild stampede. Higgins, for two
years, has been prepared to offer
something attractive for this thorn in
Comics side.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Mclean After New Record

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 28.-Bobby
Mclean, former worlds champion pro-
fessional skater, will make an attempt
to lower the worlds record for 440
yards in conjunction With the Middle
Atlantic Outdoor Championships in this
city next Monday. The record for this
distance, 35 1-5 seconds, was estab-
lished by Howard P Mosher, native
of this city, in meet in New York
Citv in 1SQG
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Morris Victor With Cue,
Still Leads Tourney

Herman Morris scored another easy
victory in the Manhattan pocke bill
Hard championship at the Morningside
Psrlors last night, and at present is
leading for the title with two victories
and no defeats. Morris defeated Ben
jamin Cohan, 100 to "a, in twenty-four
Innings. The winner had high runs of
10, Il, Is and IL.
The standing Of the players follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Rational Policy in College
Sports, Directors Advocation

tional and educational athletics and
professional or commercial athletics. :"
DR.. J. II. McCurdy, of the Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A., advocated a National
Federation of Athletics. and Professor
G. V. P: Young, of Cornell, urged re-
viving the Greek pentathlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Hogan to Train Butler Stable

William Hogan, who is we'll known to
followers of thoroughbred racing on the
Eastern tracks, has been engaged as
trainer for James Buffers stable for
the coming season. Hogan trained for
the late William c. Whitney and for P.
A: Clark. He also rode under the colors
of Sidney Paget.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Do'oson Stars in Disposing
Of Too Strong Contenders
Fordham Schoolboy Mows Down F. T. Osgood, of
Dartmouth, in Morning Session and Triumphs
Over j. f. Whitbeck of Windsor, in Afternoon
BY Fred Hawthorne

Eight youths moved into the
the junior national indoor lawn tennis championship tournament on the
board floor courts OF the 7th Regiment Armory winners
they will meet to-day for the places semfnal round brackets
Louis Rouion, Harvard University William Miles New
York. Edgar F. DAWSON Forham Prep Valentine Forest Hills
Jerry Lang Columbia Unve William Aydeoe Princeton Unv
y Morton Bernstein Harlem Tennis Barry Baker Evndr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Hugo Besdek Strong in Praise
Of Both Killinger and Haines
Former Pirate Leader Particularly Impressed With
lnfielder, Whom He Describes as a Freak Like
Frisch, That Breaks In Every Ten Years
BY w. ]. Macbeth

In the opinion Bezde
former of the Pittsburgh Pirates the
secured diamonds Klnger Hane Klnger
of the best football season. nfelder
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Crozier Stops Brooke

Eddie Crozier knocked out Matty
Brooke in the sixth round of the
scheduled twelve-round final bout at
the Hunts Point Sporting Club last
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Apprentice allowance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Me BOOK SHELF

Curiosity is one of the greatest at
tributes of every persons life if it is
Sirected in the proper channels. And
naturally, we presume that every
individual reader of The Pilot thinks
lot.
Perhaps they wonder/how to plan a
wedding.
Maybe they want to know how to
kbuild sleeping porch, how to feed
the baby, how to grow the best to-
matoes, how to cure cheese, how to
conduct meeting, how to wire a
house for electric light, how to make
new salad that our famous cook,
miss Maxwell hasn't told about, or
how to build a good poultry house.
Did you know that the Wausau Pub
lic Library will tell you how to do
any of these things. That is the rea-
son Miss Lansing says that the libra
~ stands on First street.
One of the new books. recently add
ed to the Public Library's shelves is
Labor Maintenance by Bloomfield. A
review of it says: "A concise explain
alton of present day methods in what
was once called welfare work among
l.employes. 1t is replete with exam
Iples of service in hygiene, recreation,
safety work, suggeS-
ton systems, lunch-rooms, plant news
papers, housing, financial aids and
community interests. 1t also gives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

thorough description of the training
and management of service depart
ment."
The library has a good many new
books on its shelves this month.
Among the best of the number are
the following:
Arthur-Life of Lord Kitchener
decentralization Freer's Summer
Blue book of Wisconsin for 1921
Bryce-Modern Democracies
Dowd-When Polly Was Eighteen
Kyne-Pride of Palomar
Montgomery-Rilla of Ingleside
Norris-Beloved Woman
Porter-Her Fathers Daughter
Rolf Wheeler-Book of Cowboys
Spearman Laramie Holds the
Range
Stringer-Heroes All
Williamson-The Brightener
Wright-Helen of the Old House
The New International Year Book
for 1920 has been added to the refer
ence books.
A record of Irish conditions is fully
and interestingly made public in
Evidences of Conditions in Ireland
by Albert Coyle, official reporter for
the American commission on Condi-
tons in Ireland. 1t gives an excellent
understanding of the Irish situation.
The full transcript of the presentation
of evidence is included.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

with peaches, grapes, plums and other
fruits.
A dish of plums or grapes with their
own foliage for breakfast table GEN.
ter-ptece is especially attractive.
The bare table with simple doilies
or runners of the blue and white JAP
aneSe cloth with a breakfast set of
blue is cool and restful sight on a
hot morning, especially with such a
centerpiece of fruit.
A common practice In many hotels,
and often in the home, Is to serve
canteloupe or muskmelons cut in
halves, and the centers filled with ice.
thus destroyed. The fruit should be
kept on ice long enough TO be well
chilled, for it Is most undesirable 9TH
erwise.
A dish of cereal (if one is fond of
the uncoOked Variety may be differ
ent one every morning. However, most
of us prefer a good dish of cooked oat-
meal, cream of wheat or graham
muSh once in a while for variety.
An ordinary custard pie VIII become
a special dish If cupful of minced
black walnut meats are added just
before going into the oven. A few
marshmallows on top will make a
pleasant flavor. Any meringue will
be more attractive if half dozen
marshmallows are placed on top just
as the pie goes in for its browning.
There are often mornings when a
waffle or griddle cake will be enjoyed.
Sour milk is much better for the cakes
than sweet. Beat two or three eggs,
separating the whites from the yolks,
add a cupful of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. q little melted
shortening, and just -four enough to
make smooth. rather thin batter.
Cook on waffle iron or on a griddle.
A slice or two of bacon or slivers
of broiled ham with toast and an egg,
If desired, cup Of coffee or milk, with
or without cooky or doughnut, makes
very satisfactory meal for the aver
age person.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
rsImo Tablets

transform weak. broken-down, nerv
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection. They restore
the nervesand kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. %
cents. Book Free. The S r. Ecu
Co, Cley-lsud o
For sale by W. W. Albers. druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

TENDER, a light
breakfast is the
most desirable.
The delicious
m e | ons Of all
kinds make a
most refreshing
beginning for the
morning m e q |.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
NA1 htAx ~slQ
BIG BREAK IN COTTON PRICES
After Selling Up to 21.95c for Decem-
Der Delivery Prices Broke
$3.50 a Bale.

New York, Oct 4-The cotton mar
ket here made a sensational break
following the publication of the off,
ciaI crop condition figures by the De
,partment of Agriculture. After SELL
ing up to 21.95c for December delivery,
a new high, prices broke $3.50 bale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
The KTTCHEN
GBLNF1EAz
(0. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

From four things God preserve us:
a painted woman. a conceited valet,
salt beef without mustard, and a late
dinner.-Italian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
HOT WEATHER BREAKFASTS.

During the sultry days of midsum-
mer, which often last way into Sep
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Madison-This year is said to be
the hardest in years for student to
work his way through the University
parently keeping many out of school.
This is due to the general industrial
depression throughout the country, ac-
cording to officials in charge of stu
dents employment. During recent
years it has been comparatively easy
for students, both men and women,
to obtain part time work to help pay
expenses, but the plentitude of jobs is
gone, temporarily, at least.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
G. NJ. & st. Paul Railway

Train, north, daily--7:05 a. m.
north, daily-7:53 p. IN.
south, daily-9:45 a. m.
south, daily-7:10 p. m.
north, Sunday-7:05 a. m.
south, Sunday--7:10 p. m.
north, Saturday. 1880 a. m.
south. Sunday, 10:45 p. m.
The train going north on Sunday
runs only as far as Minocqua.
Close connections are made with
9:45 a. m. train for all points In
Southern Wisconsin and Northern IL
linois.
Tickets on sale and baggage
checked to destination.
f. L. HUDSON, Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Over-Estimate Themselves.
Most of those who claim that the
world owes them living are inclined
to insist on living high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Racine-Employes of five job print
ing plants went on strike on Oct. !,
when the employers refused to grant
q forty-four hour week. Newspaper
plants are not involved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

DuIutn and WebL
Train leaving at 11.15 daily has
daily sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Train leaving at 1906 a. m, has
sleeper and reclining chair car for
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portaint points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
d. McNAUGHTON, Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Kenosha-Frank Lang, Kenosha man,
who several months ago was SEN
fenced to serve twenty years in the
state prison for the murder of Charles
Pacina, is not so much worried over
his appeal to the Supreme court,
which is to be heard soon in Madison,
as over the price of new set of
teeth. The prison physicians, accord
ing to a letter received in Kenosha,
ordered his molars out and since there
is no appropriation to buy prisoners
new teeth, he has appealed to friends
in Kenosha for funds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Madison-Farmers and dairymen
of the state are warned by Prof. F. H.
harrington of the college of agricul-
ture, University of Wisconsin. against
'the purchase of so-called Babcock test
substitute that is being sold for the
testing of milk. Agents for this test
ing spindle are charging from So to
$12 and Boosting the Endorsement of
experimental stations. Investigations
at the university have proven that this
improvement is inaccurate and a
fake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Green Bay-More than 1900 stu
dents are enrolled in the Green Bay
night school which will open Oct. 80.
This is about rs per cent above atten-
dane figures of past seasons. Night
school students will have the choice
of 80 classes. Additional courses.
which had been planned by Principal
Stewart, have been passed up owing
to inability to secure additional
quarters for students.
Eau Claire-One of the first results
Of the reorganization of the Eau Claire
police department by Chief Chris
Laursen, Eau Claire's new chief, will
be an increase in the size of the force
Chief Laursen has asked for four more
men. two of them plain clothes men,
The new chief believes more day DO
lice protection Is needed.
Stevens Point-Sparks from a
threshing machine on the farm OF
August Kutlewki, near Stevens Point,
set fire to his buildings, and burned
barn and granary and large guam
titles of hay and grain, Six sheep
and five hogs perished. The damage
is estimated at upwards of $4,000.
Neighbors fought the flames for sew
eral hours.
Antigo-Stables and sheds to house
horses and guns of Battery A, Amigo,
will be built at once, according to
word received by Capt. Otto Berner
from Adjt. Gen. Holway. Horses, guns
and other equipment will be sent as
soon as the buildings are ready.
La Crosse-Destruction by fire OF
the home of DR.. e. :. Swarthout, north
Of West Salem. wi loss of 100000
and no insurance, has started an in
vestigatinn. The fire is believed to
have been of incendiary origin. Mem
bers o, me family escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

GAINESVILLE The $4,000 jury verdict
in favor of Clarence S. Mckinley, of
GAINESVILLE, who sued the Milwaukee
road for the loss of both legs in an
accident, has been set aside by Judge
Daley of the Renville, Mimi, district
court. A jury in his court awarded
Mckinley the damages recently. The
railroad claimed it was illegal. Judge
Daley. in ruling in favor of the road,
maintained that Mckinley was to
blame for the accident. Mckinley,
carpenter employed by the road in tn,
GAINESVILLE yards. lost both legs when
he slipped under the wheels of a fast
moving train. Because of the sum
involved, the case attracted wide at
tention.
Eau Claire-Salad served at pub
lie dinner in Eau Claire in August is
blamed by C. M. Baker, state sanitary
engineer, for several typhoid fever
cases which broke out in various sec
tons of the city at that time. That
the city water supply or milk supply
might have been the source was the
supposition for time. but tests and
analyses showed both free from germs.
Mr.. Baker had been working for a
week investigating the mystery and
found that all those taken ill had
eaten salad at the dinner. No deaths
have resulted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Travellers Guide

(The following time tables have
been corrected to date)
Hereafter the time for arrival of
trains will be carried instead of the
time of their departure.
Chic0go II Norfhwesferu HALLWAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Madison-Children in Wisconsin
who have stopped school at the age
II, and have not yet attained the age
of IS, must return to their classes
under the new state part time com
pulsory education law. E. Brossard,
assistant attorney general, holds in an
opinion given George J. Leicht, dis
trict attorney at Wausau. The case
in question concerned boy. working
in butcher shop at Wausau, learn
ing trade, who had left school when
he became II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Appleton-Waupaca county, long
noted as one of the greatest potato
producing counties in United States,
probably will be forced to surrender
its laurels to neighbor counties this
year. The crop in Waupaca county
will be almost a total failure, while
in Outagamie county, never regarded
highly as a potato producer, the pro-
duction will be probably lead all coun-
ties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Kaukauna- having been closed
for 10 months the olant of the Union
Bag and Paper corporation in Kau-
kauna has resumed operations with
practically full crew in the pulp
and paper departments. All workmen
laid off at the plant last winter have
been re-employed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
ST. LOUIS NOT
TO SEE ANNUAL
COLLEGE SCRAP

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Wash-
ington and st. Louis universities
will not meet on the gridiron next
Thanksgiving day. 1t will be the
first time in eight years that the
schools will not stage their annual
Turkey day game here.
The athletic council of Washing
ton university voted TO discontinue
the struggle between the local
elevens. Washington won six of
the eight games played, St. Louis
one and the other was a tie. The
game decided the city champion
ship.
The action of disseminating the
contest came after several years Of
agitation by the Washington stu
dent body which urged that the Pix
ers climax their football season on
Thanksgiving day. The student
body claimed that St. Louis made
the classic the peak of its season.
whereas Washington met strong
Missouri Valley conference eIevens
previous to the BilIikin clash each
year.
Washington has scheduled a
game for Nov 4 with the BilIikens
TO replace the cancelled game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
KANSAS ACCIES
LAB0R|NG HARD
Missouri Valley Teams PLAY Eight
Games at Home and Eight on
the Road.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 22-Under
the round robin" arrangement
adopted at the' meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley intercollegiate Ath-
ietlc conference, at Kansas CITY.
each of the valley conference
teams will play eight basketha II
games at home and eight awav fror,
nome. Thus each team will meet
each opponent twice during the
stason. INC
E. c. Curtiss, the new coach of
Kansas Aggies, has four letter men
OF last years squad, as a nucleus
lot TINS years team. So win
promise of several openings on tho
squad, the Aggies are putting forth
their best efforts, from the start
TO land one of the coveted bertbs
An average of fifty men are ouf
daily for practice.
The four letter men back in the
game are: Brady CoweH. CIay
Center. captain and guard; Fayei
L. J. Bryan, Golden
Colo; Fred Williams, Hunter
AS means of maintaining inter-
est of the large number of PLAYERS
IN the game, Coach Curtiss has ar
an intramural tournament
which is expected to extend
throughout the season.
The Aggies start and conclude
he season with game at home
Ian. 5 with Grinnell and on March
with Missouri
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
RED SOx BEST
FIELDING TEAM
Record of Stuffy McInnis at First
Base Outstanding in Amer
lean League.

Boston led the league again this
season in fielding with .975. main
tanning the record established in
1916. A six-year record of leader
ship in any single department of
play is believed to be unique.
: Philadelphia had the greatest
number of putouts, 1900; Chicago
the most assists. 2.124: Chicago
was also first in double plays. l55.
St Louis had only seven passed
balls and New York eight. Chicago,
Washington, st. Louis and Detroit
each turned one triple play. This
latter feature -four triple plays in
one season. is also unprecedented
and was undoubtedly made posi-
Die by the fact that never before
were so many men on bases as was
the case this year
Prominent among the individual
records is that of First Baseman
Mclnnis of Boston, whose record
for the year is .999. he being charg-
ed with but one error in 152 games.
No other fielding records either in
percentages or accepted chances
per game were established, though
the scoring was unusually liberal.
indeed, the hitting was so terrific
that the averages of all infielders
except first basemen are below
normal.
For the third straight season
Second Baseman James DYKES of
Philadelphia leads in accepted
chances per game for men playing
his position regularly. being close
ly pressed for that honor by the
veteran Collins of Chicago, who
leads in percentage with .975.
Dykes record is 6.17 chances and
Collins 6.13 per game.
With one exception McInnis also
led all rivals in accepted chances
at first base with 1855 per game
the leader being Shelly of Chicago !
with l1.40. In ratio of assists Shee- !
~ was also first, 119 in I52 games.
with George Sisler second with los
IN 1873 games.
Howard Shanks. Washington. led
he third hasemen with $50 per-
eentage in handling ST. chances in +
81 games. His record of 3.49
chances at third was also the best
IN addition to maintaining his great
record OF continuous playing Short
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
CR0H DEAL NOT
so GOOD, SOME
CRITICS Think

New York, Dec 22.-John Nc
Graw did not buy the 1921 National
league pennant for the New York
Giants when he turned over $780,
/ 900 in cash and players for HeinIe
Groh.
/ Wise baseball men, including
nearly every major league mana
ger, doubt that it was a good deal
for the Giants, while agreeing that
it was smart move by Garry
Hermann.
/ Today the Giants do not look as
good for the pennant as they did
this time last fall, when most of
the critics picked them to be the
1921 champions.
= Groh will not strengthen the team
where it needs strength and he was
acquired at the cost of George
Burns, whose departure was bitter
ly resented and criticized by the
New York fans
The Giants have Groh and Frisch
must move over to second base,
shift that forces Johnny Rawlings
to the bench After watching the
brilliant work of little Rawlings
in the worlds series and during
the pennant race, it is doubtful
if the Giant infield will be any
stronger. ,Frisch can play third
base just as good as Groh and the
Fordham Flash cannot be a whole
lot better than Rawlings at sec
ond.
McGraw will have to depend upon
II n he u
SINNERS, a rookie, to take the
place Of Burns in centerfield. And
that is going to be some job to ask
OF anyone! Burns is getting on and
all that, but he could grab in a lot
OF flies on clutches because he has
the instinct of Speaker in know
ing where to camp for them.
McGraw could use a good pitcher
to more advantage than a star
third baseman. If he has enough
Watchmen to keep with him. Phil
Douglas may. have another good
year. Toney is an uncertain uuau-
tity and Jess Barnes isn't a sure
bet. Nehf seems to be linked with
the team and Bill Ryan is only a
youngster.
Groh hasn't more than three or,
four seasons ahead of him and h
has a peculiar disposition that isn't
conductive to morale on a club.
Since he finds himself the highest |
priced player in baseball, even the
lron-hand of McGraw may have a !
task III keeping him down.
The Giants stand today with an
uncertain outfield instead of one of |
the best in baseball before it was |
broken up. The club has a won
derful infield, just a few points
better than last years, however.
and with the same batteries that /
went through the last season.
Inc purchase of Groh NAV be /
branded as buying the pennant, but
New Workers are not looking on il
as anything but a doubtful and
dangerous experiment for McGraw