davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Wife Part Of Amateurs
Excessive Expenses

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-~Thc invcstiga-
tion Of charges of professionalism
against several noted Middle West
athletes, directed by the National A.,
A. U. officials, has disclosed that In
at least one case, the alleged excess
sive accounts of amateur athletes in
cluded the cost of bringing an athletes
wife along.
The Central A. A. t., which was or
dsred to search the records of joie
Ray, 10 and Frank Loomis, and others,
forwarded its report to-day, citing the
case of Ray in particular
When invited to a big Eastern meet,
Ray let it be known that he wished
TO take his wife, and that the maximum
allowance Of s7 day permitted
would be insufficient for both. The
club promptly allowed expenses for
Rays wife, and from this incident,
chiefly. the charges arose.
Central A. A. U officials are watch
ing with kces and amused interest the
action which may be taken by the ma
tional body in the situation they have
presented
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Baldwin Chosen Lehigh
Coach for Three Years

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2S.-James
Baldwin has been selected as resident
coach of football and baseball at Lee
high University for a period of three
years. according to announcement made
at the university to-day. The new
coach is graduate Of Dartmouth Col
lege, of the Harvard summer school Of
physical education and of the Illinois
summer school for coaches.
He has been professor OF physical
education and coach ut Rhode Island
State, University of Maine and Trim
ity College, Durham, N. c., where he
is located at present. Coach Baldwin
will be member Of the department.
OF physical education at Lehigh, with
the title of associate professor. He
played tackle and fullback during his
college career.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Folwell Re-engaged as
Navy Football Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dee. 2a.--Thc
athletic officials of the Naval Academy
have contracted with Bob Folwell to
act IS head coach of the academy foot
ball team Tor period covering the
two coming seasons. 1t Is stated that
the terms were entirely agreeable 70
both parties.
Folwell succeeded Cilmour Dobie az
head coach at the Naval Academy when
the latter went to Cornell prior to the
season Of 1920. During both years in
which Folwell has been in charge ths
midshi pmen have accomplished the
chief objective of their efforts by de-
fcating the cadets Of the Military Acad-
envy.
This year the Naval Academy had,
according to general belief, the best
teams in it's history, and next season
is awaited confidently. Folwell has the
confidence of players and ofiicials at the
academy,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Nine Games Scheduled
BY w. and ]. for 1922

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 23.-Mana-
ger Murphy announced tonight that
he had scheduled Westminster College
for Il football game with w. g. j. here
on September 80, next, thus giving him
nine of his eleven contes ests, while neeo-
tiations are pending with several insti-
tutions for the two open dates.
The schedule as it now stands fol-
lows
ssptember 2a. GenevA at Washington:
ton; October Z, Bethany a. yashinrtnsn,
October II. Carnegie Tech at washing
tSn, October 81. open; October IS open
Grounds: November il, Wabash at Wasb.
nston.. November IS pittsburg at Pitts
burg November 26 Detroit at Detroit: No
semncr 80, West virg'nts a. Mc-eantowr.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Plan to Begin Next
Baseball Year april IL

'CHICAGO, Dec. 2a.--schedules of
the American and National
leagues will he drafted at meeting
of the schedule committees to be
held in French Lick, Ind, on January
3, President Ban johnson of the
American League announced to-
night.
The National League committee
will be President Heydler and Bar
ney Dreyfuss, owner Of tho Pitts
hurgh club. President Johnson will
map out the schedule for the Ameri-
can League.
The date for opening the season
probably will be agreed upon as
April ~, it was said. The schedules
call for 1s4 games, rs In former
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Syracuse Arranges Game
With Nebraska Eleven

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec gs. The Uni.
Nersity OF Nebrass "a has closed with
Syracuse lniversity OF syracuse, n
Y, for football game al Syrscuss.
November 4. 1922, T. r.. Lsehring, d.
rector Of athletics a. the Cornhuskeg
institution, announced to-day.
two-year agreement wa entered
into. il was announced. Nebraska 20
ing TO Syracuse next year. and Syis
cuse coming here in 1929 Negotiations
with the University % Pittsburgh for
1922 game have been dropped, il vn
stated
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Jack Cannell Retained
AS Dartmouth Coach

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The Dartmouth
Athlete Council to-day announced the
retention Of Jackson L. Cannell as head
football coach for next season. He
will have an advisory committee con-
sisting of l.. r. Bankhart, former Dart
mouth player and Colgate coach; j. b.
Hawley, who coached at University of
Iowa after playing at Dartmouth, and
Clark Tobin, Of New York, captain at
Dartmouth in 1909.
Cannell's assistant coaches will be
announced later. The staff will be
larger than ever before. Sid Hazelton
will continue a. frsshman coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Next Garden
Bout Should Provide
Abundance of Action
BY Fred Hawthorne

The next attraction at the Garden
will be ono Of those "half-portion"
championship affairs. with Johnny
Dundee, the Junior lightweight title
holder, facing Willie Jackson. Of the
Bronx. In the fifteen-round star bout.
Yesterday Tex Rickard signed these
boys up for his next boxing soiree, on
Friday night.
This will not be for the champions
ship, as Jackson would have to ampu-
tate an arm or leg in order to come
in at 1870 pounds. but. it will serve to
show whether Johnny has slipped a cog
or two since his last meeting with
Willie, of the Bronx. Some years ago,
as we all rem enber, Jackson scored a
knockout over Dundee with a more or
less lucky punch, and they have boxed
half a dozen times since then, with
out loosening so much as q single
molar.
Rickard has pulled q good match
here, for both Dundee and jackson al
ways inject lot Of action into their
work with the gloves. jackson swings
the more deadly wallop, but Dundee is
Hurry of his own gloves generally
keeps an opponent busy with his own
defense.
A Dark Affair
Three eight round bouts will usher
in the main shindy, and in the semi
hnal it may be case of Eight Rounds
that Shook the World" for the battlers
will be Kid Norfolk, the BLACK Thun-
derbolt," and Jamaica Kid, one Of
Jack Dempsey's trainers in the cham
pion's fight with Willard. Norfolk Is
the colored lightweight champion of
the world and Jamaica Kid is--awful
black.
Harry London and Willie Spencer
and Johnny Reisler and Willie Kohler,
featherweights, will be the little ac-
tors in the other two eight-round skits
The prices, ladies and gentlemen, will
range from 81 to So. In going out,
Seek the exit nearest you' and be
sure you get there first
All Brooklyn will sleep more soundly
next Monday night, for that evening,
at the Broadway Exhibition Club, Sill
vey Burns, matchmaker, has scheduled
q bout for the welterwcight champion
ship OF Brooklyn with Soldier Bart
field and Phil Bloom as the conten-
tious parties thereto. Dire threats OF
a knockout have been made by both
men, SO be prepared for anything
Johnny Winters and Walter Nelson
meet in the ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
To PLAY Havana Eleven

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Dec. 23.-The
University of Mississippi football team
will leave here to-day for Havana,
where it viii play game with the
Cuban Athletic Club December 81, The
team is in charge OF Coach Sullivan
and Will sail from New Orleans Satur-
day morning. They will return to the
university January 4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

and teaching in Johnston's camp, In
preparation for the assault on Demp-
sey's throne.
Immediately after the beginning of
the New Year James j. J. is going to
collect all the candidates. who have
answered his ad and intern them in
the camp, where each and every one
will be given thorough try-out. The
survivors, the best three or four, will
then be given q postgraduate course
in fsticuffs, and after that anything is
liable to happen. Jack Dempsey, aren't
YOU NERVOUS?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Servaiius Beats Johann

The veteran Louis A.. Servatlus
caused distinct upset in last nights
game in the final round-Yobin series OF
the National Class c 1872 halkline
championship at the Rational Recrea-
tion Billiard Academy. Brooklyn, by
defeating Joseph r. Johann. The score
was so to 1873 servatius had a high
run Of Is, while his opponent scored II.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Socks" Seyboid Killed

JEANETTE, Pa, Dec. 2s.-R. C..
("socks') Seybold, former philadclphfa
American League baseball player, was
killed in an automobile accident on tho
Lincoln Highway, east of this place.
according to news received By rela-
tives.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Catholic University
Ninth Crescent Victim

The Crescent Athletic Clubs basket
ball team scored its ninth consecutixa
victory Of the season last night on the
home court, when it defeated Catholic
University Of Washington by "A to
33 score. The collegians put up a
game uphill battle after being out
classed in the first half, which ended
% to in the Crescents' favor.
Parmele at right forward for the
New Mooners played & sensational
game, scoring six field and six foul
baskets. Lynch was the biggest scorer
for Catholic University, getting eleven
Of his teams points.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Dundee's Title Not in Danger
I'm Coming Bout With Jackson
Bouts Herenbos.ts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.--Johnny Mup-
ray W.. George brown: IL rounds.
MONDAY AFTERNOON,
Broadway Il. A.--Soldier Bartiold
W. Phil Bloom; IL rounds.
:. Rink s. C.--vincent ("Pepper'') Mar
tin ". Johnny Dwyer; I3 rounds.
Ridxcwood Grove &. CLAY Lana
han vs. Sammy Good; IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Star >. C.--Battling Reddy vs.. Sol
6eeman; 1e rounds.
Arena, Jersey City--JohnRy Murray
VS.. Willie Shaw; 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Commerce Beats CITY College

The High School Of Commerce bas-
ketbsl team, P. S. A. L., champions Of
greater New York, defeated the City
College freshmen quintet on the lat
ter's court last night by score of
81 to IT, The score at half time WAS
IA TO z. Jacobs starred for the vietors
while Paliss did the best work for City
Collere
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Huggins Expected to Confer
With Cobb Within Tav0 Weeks
Acquisition of Jones and Bush Has Given Formidable
Pitching Front and Addition of Detroit Fly Chaser
Would Bridge Temporary Ruth-Meusel Absence
BY lack Lawrence

with the Detroit Tigers
renewed by the Yankees
he will be the central figure
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

Help.
A gift certificate helps =
lot - saves all this last
minute shopping. You SIM
ply fill in and sign.
On the other hand, we'll
do our utmost to get selec.
tions home in time for
Christmas.
Everything men and bows
wear, including suits at re.
vised prices.
Everything men and bows
play with-sporting goods
for every sport.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
al 18TH 81. -FOUR at S4th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Av,.
at Warren at 4lst 6,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Making Dempsey Nervous

J. Joy Johnston, promoter of pub
licity" and the man who seeks to find
a successor to Jack Dempsey, was still
getting returns yesterday from his
advertisement for ambitious candi-
dates who desire course Of training
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
City College Five
ln Close Victory
Over Brown Team
Locals Superior Teamwork
i'm Second Half Results
i'm 81 to 20 Triumph

City Colleges fast basketball quintet
gained the decision over the represent
atives of Brown University, Of Provi-
dence, on the local court last night by
a score of 81 to 90. It was an excep~
tionally fast and we'll played game and
marked by very few rouls. A total Of
only twenty eight fouls we're called in
the entire game.
Brown held the locals on fairly equal
terms in the first half, City College
leading 16 to ~ as the period ended.
In the next half, however, the locals
scored frequently as the result of fine
teamwork and passing, aud piled up a
safe lead.
Wasepk9echt. the Brown right for
ward, was the outstanding star OF the
game. scoring Is OF his teams 20
points. Anderson, with five field bas-
Aets, starred for City College.
The l;nsun.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
- OnnDTI IGT TIT
6e 6eDl[zUFRWf l[zS5fR{!iaf HRH!Ss5Hl
N7lght, I3yI, NclO 7 0rE T7T6NNe Incl
"The Day Of Real Sport

"The Day of Real Sport
BaoAuard turn backward O 7ime on youy vay
Make but old for the day.
lFpe o1t the gears they do the
Where, as the gathering t0ilight is gruy
Fantastic shadows wiH careen,
Havng to do aoth reindeer sleigh
fLong before William Hart stood at day)
ycuey Of TsnoIc Icansse
Skinins-eyed ghosts Of the great Used-to-Be
Thrs1ed to the sonl oith vsion Of light.
Wostmg for tmight darkness to come
Under the berries Of scarlet and uhite-~
Sonethu1g to shoo-or a swordor q drum
(At seven disarmament gossip is glun).
gears o1d-uvith the dreams thot acre his
Time sprinter--lu says he
I've tried to catch him, bat all that remains
Out the long road that is lost in the hills
Are ghosts Of old dreonss through fogs au1s
Searching end cropping long vanished
(Vow gree" over to qa'nlne cnd pills..
Leonard and Dempsey
Benny champion at his weight than
Dempsey isl" are asked
Dempsey first class hitting heavyweight OH
record.
Leonard isn't He can't punch with Staying
the limit with great Staying the limit with
Dempsey has been mpobl for three years
eonards changers much lightweight title than
Dempseys chalengers IL there any
On Certain. Days
getting and more like golf or baseball in
ways, remarked a we'll known official days ago
Ieams strong certain days and off One the
greatest teams saw all Pittsburgh the
IS to O. don't believe have stopped
Warmers machine that day Harvard against Yale
w ha' against any otnel team all fall The Navy
the day Of its Princeton would have
few Fed Schupp permitting
less than one and onehaf earned pitcher who
allows two and oneaf wonders Of the
"Shung PHIL Douglas allows and
tnen worlds series against little more
than nothing You frequently over mystery wthou walk
ing yards. ~
The time isn't far when fail to enforce
the onyar residence rule will find impossible
ues OF those that do This the finest
latons for the good of football ever devised.
And beyond that the athlete vii;
permitted to battle the
decsoes to switch another his stand
pleted This ruling will hrdships but this * n;no
detail long works for the good of the sport
To K. Krnglc
|A DO contsnt-6erett Of "ifs" end "butsv--
II yoaU bit Leave pntter By the door
That's deodly sure of all the su-foot puts
Yea, even those of only three four.
with Ohearn
the same rate with this star that the Blue Fo Kemr
tom kempton of the
he dlsocated his shoulder He
saw lad Jones remarked The ~
10 nave packneld prodIct OIiean list
Of the ~ ~
Bill Roper
an unbeatable machine he will have
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

CIoaIs TFOfn lleId--Anderson I5l. klaubef
CD, Nadell tsl, Fahrer (sl Raskn. Was
enknecht %, Mitchell. Pittinger Goals
from fcul-Fahrer l7l, Nragenknecht G)
Substltutes--C!ty College: Nadell for Klsu-
her. Salz FOR Adelste!n. Rosonofita for
Fahrcr Hahn for RasStn. Brown: Sell
man for Williams. Dugan for Miller. VII.
giams for Mitchell. Referee--Tom Thorp
Columbia. Umpire Ed Thorp De La
Sale. Time of halves--2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

Goal rom fieid--ParmeIe (6). Barker
~. Sims coz. Robertson "a. Griffin
Hooter. Yager 90. Face (3),. Lynch
l2l, Donavan ca. Corwin. Reilly, Barker
from foui-Parmele (6). Lynch (T). Sub
stitutes---Crescents; Barker for Nlcklas
Horton for Robertson Catholic University
Donovan for Corwin. Ebers for Reilly. Ref
eree-Brunn. Pra- Time hslves-2o min
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
To K. Krinplc

In DO contsnt-6ereft Of ifs" end "ba.ts"-
II yoaW 6At Leave q p'etter by the door
That's deodly sure of all the siu-foot putts
Yea, even those of only three on four.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

over slOO,00O,OOO Of building projects
on architects boards awaiting the set
tlement of labor troubles and the stab
ilization of building costs. Commodity
cost stability will come as soon as la
Dor cost stability is assured. In the
meantime, building is largely at stand
still, although there is some building Of
the small home type where such con-
struction is urgently required.
Sound real estate first mortgages still
command from 7 to per cent. in ths
market and for issues of good charac-
ter bearing this interest rate the mar
ket continues good. There are some in
dications of slight fall in the money
rate for all classes of securities, an / if
this should occur, then real estate secur-
tiles will also reflect the tendency and
he sold upon lower interest yield ba
sis. The reduction of interest rates BY
the federal reserve bank is taken in fl
nancial circles to predicate period of
somewhat "easier" money. But the re-
Guction is slight, and there Is little
prospect for return to the pre-war
generally accepted commercial basis
of per cent. money, at least for soma
time to come.
However, while there are now mum.
ber of excellent real estate securities
in the market at per cent. it is fairly
probable that this rate of interest yield
will not continue indefinitely. Investors
appear to be realizing this fact, for tho
appear to be realizing this fact, for
good grade has shown considerable
stimulation during the past week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
MARKET LETTER

Chicago, May 22.-Although labor
troubles persist in Chicago and the mid
die west, putting something of damper
on building, the realty market holds up
surprisingly well. A number of import
ant transfers have been recorded thro-
ughout the country during the past
week and investors seem convinced that
real estate is not only a good buy
but that real estate securities. sound
first mortgages and first mortgage
bonds are also among the best invest
ments procurable just now.
The labor situation seems to be clear
ing. BY June l it is confidently pre-.
dicted, alike in labor and employing
circles, that conditions will have be-
come normal In Chicago, which is al
| present the storm center, there are
numerous indications of the probability
of an early settlement of the difficulties
in the building trades.
Wages must meet the generally low
ering in commodity prices. 1t is only
a question of how great a wage reduc-
ton the workers will accept. That they
will agree upon new contracts for the
| ensuing year at a lower scale than
now obtains seems unquestionable.
Whether they will submit to a really
substantial reduction without bitter
fight appears the only present prob
lem. As both sides seem anxious to havs
work proceed, the prospect for sane
adjustment of the present difficulties
is good
If the labor situation clears by June
the present building season will be a
good one. In Chicago alone there are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
WOMAN DECLARES
MINISTER'S ADVICE
A BLESSING TO HER

81 rad long thought that no medicine
copSd do me any good; but Tanlac has
done for me in just little while what
l had tried for years to get other mcdi
cfneSto do and my enthusiasm for it is
unbounded." was the statement made
recently by Mrs. G. M. Kelly, wife of
G. NJ. Kelly well known employee Of
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co,
residing at 420 Highland street, Coving
ton. Va
My stomach pained and worried me
all the time for four years and every
thing ] ate gave me awful cramps. At
times ! couldn't retain bite of food and
even crust Of dry bread would nearly
throw we into spasms and ! had such
gagging spells l was afraid 1 would
burst a blood vessel. | was so nervous
l couldn't sleep and my forehead, neck
and back hurt awfully. Sometimes
couldn't straighten my neck and my
back was drawn so at times I couldn't
stand up straight Finally | got so bad
off ] just had TO quit doing by house.
work and spent most of my time lying
down.
We'll, after everything that seemed
possible was done for me, Rev. w
c. Richardson, Methodist minister
told US he thought Tanlac was what
| needed. SO ! started taking it anc
while on my first bottle I got so much
better that | knew Tanlac was jus
what | had been needing and now Tn
in such fine health I'm really enjoyins
life for the first time in years. | hav,
touch of Indigestion, and can keep al
my housework all day long without sit
ting down, except at meal time. ane
still feel good. Tanlac is simply grand
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
DIR. DAVIDSON TALKS
ON "A GREAT GOSPEL
FOR GREAT SINNERS"
AT EVENING SERVICE

Another large audience heard DE-.
r. l.. Davidson, Sunday evening on the
theme, "A Great Gospel for Great Sin
ners." from the text: This is faithful
saying. and worthy of all acceptation.
that Christ Jesus came into the world
to save the sinners of whom am chief"
He said in part:
Condensation is a difficult art. Err
ror turks in summaries, and yet here
the whole fullness of Gods communica-
ton to men is gathered into sentence. /.
tiny as a diamond. and flashing like t.,
My text is the one precious drop OF es-,
sence distilled from gardens full Of
fragrant flowers. There is an old legend
of a magic tent, which could be expand
ed to shelter an army, and contracted
to cover a single man. That great gus
pei which fills the Bible and overflolRs
on the shelves of crowded libraries, lis
here, without harm to its power, folohd
up into one saying, which the simpl hsI
can understand sufficiently to parti,ke
of the salvation which it offers.
A Great Fact
Christ Jesus came into the world
Christ was His divine name; Jesus His
human. These two words brought u ndy-
ing hope to Israel. They had been look
ing for him for ages. In the fullneSs OF
time He came. He came from sinless
sorrowless. painless, deathless heaven
TO sinful, sordid world, vile, prbfane
putrid, hostile, rebellious. He came into
the very midst of a hostile camp. The
war lords of Europe Stunned the bat
tie line. Their motto was safety firsS
Christ Jesus not only came iTlto tn,
world; He became subject to the powers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

of the syorld. He placed Himself at the
mercy bf wicked men.
A Great Mission
WHEN we see a man coming out of
a saloon or a brothel, or a gambling
hell wye wonder why he is there and the
need f'of an explanation arises in our
puzzled minds. Why was Jesus TO be
found in such a vile place as this? #
mens did not ask the question angels did
The answer is illuminating and salts
fac tory. He came to save sinners. He
mi ght have come TO judge and destroy
the world but He did not. His mission
whs a mission of mercy. He came not to
s;lve saints, but sinners. He came to
save them from the consequences Of
their sins; He came to save them from
the power and love of sin; He came
TO save them from the practice of sin.
A Great Experience
II paul said: He came into the world to
ksave sinners of whom | am chief Be
|! fore Paul recommended the cure to
others he tested it on himself. If it
Y would save the chief of sinners, ii would
give hope to the buck private. / want
no starving man to recommend his
boarding house TO me; | want no bald
headed man to recommend hair re-
storer to me; want no inebriate to re-
commend a cure for the drink habit to
me; | want no dying man to recommend
his doctor to me; | want no unwashe
sinner recommending a saviour to me
The most convincing proof Of Christ's
power to save is a saved man
A Great Announcement
This is a faithful saying and worthy
of all acceptation. Millicns will bea.
testimony to the truth of this state
ment. An old retired sea captain, after
his conversion, said to his old mates.
AT last have cast my anchor in a safe
harbor 1t is worthy of acceptatlon b.
all of mans powers. 1t is worthy OF
being received by the understanding, to
which it will bring truth absolute ol
being received by the will to which Il
will bring the freedom of submission
of being received by the conscience, t.
which it will bring quickening; of be-