davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
BARGAIN

Read the want ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
SMITH GIVES HERMAN
SEVERE DRUBBlNG

New York, Dec. 23.--Midget Smith
took one step nearer the bantam.
voight championship last night in
Madison Square Garden when he
gave Pete Herman, former titlehold-
er. the worst drubbing the little
southerner ever received
A. the end Of the h,teelth round
Hermans right eye was closed tight
his left eye was In bad shape, his
lips we're cut aal his body above tha
belt was a mass of welts from Smith :
terrific attack II was remarkable
how Herman stood up under the can
uonadlng, yet in the very last round
with all the odds against him, he
was in there trying to get over q
haymaker his only hope. But Smith
was too strong fo~ him.
The Midget showed everything
champion should have. He employ
ed corklpg straight lead for the face
and kept beating Herman to the
punch at every turn and whenever
they came in close he worked his
both hands like fails on Herman
ribs
Time and again Smith would tear
in, smashing the former champion
around tine ring with stinginG punch
es to the face and head then crack
him in the ribs with hard rights.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
SAM M'VEY, C0L0RED
HEAVY, DIES or
PNEUMONIA ATTACK

New York, Dec. 23,--'Jdm McVey,
colored heavyweight pugilist, died
today in a local hospital, victim OF
pneumonia.
McVey. one of the most formidable
of cClored heavyweights during his
ring career was Oorn in California
in 1885. Standing close to six feet
in height and weighing 200 pounds,
he possessed terrific punching power
mere than tie average boxing Skill
and ability to take heavy punishment
without faltering.
His first appearance as serious
heavyweight contender was in 1903.
when he fought two twenty round
contests with Jack Johnson, later the
worlds champion. losing both bouts
on decisions. In the years that tol-
lowed he met all Of the coiored
heavyweights and a number of white
novices.
His ring record is remarkable for
the number of bouts with Sam Lang
ford. During the decade beginning
in 1911 McVey and Langford fought
more than dozen contests, ranging
from short no decision contests to
twenty round encounters. These
were staged in all parts OF the world,
from Australia to South America.
Langford was the victor in major
ity.
Recently McVey had appeared in
the role OF trainer and sparring part
ner for colored and white heavies
training for important contests, De
! s1ite his tilirty-5.X years he retain
ed his boxing skill and hitting pow
! ers. and always was in demand Il
4 this capacity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
TATE DEPARTS FOR
PORTLAND, ORE, TO
FIGHT HARRY Wills
CHICAGO cCLCRSO HEAVY
WEIcET IN FINE TRlM ron TILT
wiTH FELLOW Being GROOM
60 AS LOGICAL OPPONENT FOR
JACK DEMPSEY.

Chicago, Dee. 24-Biu Tate, local
coiorcl heavyweight, leaves today for
Portland, Ore, where he is slated TO
box ten rounds to a decision on Jan.
, with Harry Wills, who is being
groomod as the logical opponent for
Jack Dempsey holder ol the. heavy
weight crown,
According to Manager Howard Carr
who viii leave for the battle-ground
next week. his fighter has a eood
chance to beat Wills.
Eddie Kane, manager Of Sammy
MandCil. Rockford bantamweght,
made a trip to Milwaukee yesterday
to confer With Promoter Frank Mul-
kern regarding match between Men
dell and Midget Smith. II the match
is made it will be decided the latter
part OF next month.
Harold Smith, the stockyards ban
tamweight, who will trade punches
with Bud Taylor in one Of the double
windup bouts of Jimmy Keyes show
at La Sale next Thursday night. IS
rounding into excellent form, accord
ing to his manager, Buck Montgom-
cry. Taylor is working daily at the
Arcade. Joe Mandell of Rockford,
who will meet Young Dixon in the
other half Of the main event also is
working at the Clark street gymnasi-
UNI.
Dandy Dillon ana Jack Jacobs,
Minneapolis boxers who are working
at the Arcade before moving on 70
New York Monday, have made IA
vorable Impression with boxing fans.
Dillon is a bantamweight and Dixon
a lightweight.
Pal Moore, local lis poulder under
the management Of Harry Hochstad-
ter. was around the gym yesterday
and asserted he will resume training
Jan. , for his eight round bout with
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland at Mem
phis Jan. 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
PENN ELEVEN DROPS
TWO OLD GRID FOES

Philadelphia, Dec. 30 Mother
Dartmouth nor LaiayC.e VIII he On
the 1922 football schedule OF the Unit
NerNty of Pennsylvania it WAS an
uouacod tonight by the football com
mittCp
With the exception o, one game,
the schedule has been completed, the
committee said, adding that Nehras-
ka, Alabama, Florida and o half doZ
en- other teams were under Coasilera-
tiou for the open date ou November
l.
10 was als0 delaitcly decided by
the committee that the University OF
Maryland would be played on Oct.
l4 and Swarthmorc Oct. 81 The 9TH
en- games were announced las. Fri
day
Concerning Dartmouth, the COM
mittee said that it had been found
impossible to lud 4 date that was
acceptable TO both teams In view
Of the hard schedule including PITTS.
burgA. Penn State, Navy and Cornell,
the committee thought IL inadVislble
to add Lafayette. It was stated, how
ever, that the committee hoped to
have both Dartmouth and Lafayette
on the 1928 schedule.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
ARIZONA ELEVEN
OFF FOR HOLIDAY
GAME WITH CENTRE.
TWENTY.FOUR PLAYERS or GAG.
TUS PLAINS IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION GNTRAIN FOR SAN
DIEGO TO MEET KENTUCKY
ELEVEN ON DEC. &c.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec 24.--With full
squad OF twenty-four players In ex-
cellent condition and brim full of
confidence, ,he University Of Ari-
zona football team entrained tonight
for San Diego Cal, where the eleven
is to play Centre college on Decem-
ber 26.
A short stop will be made at Los
Angeles, where light workout will
be taken. The squad is under the
supervision of Head Coach j. F..
McKale and Graduate Manager
Barnes.
Two weeks Of hard workouts have
put the eleven in excellent condition,
according to the coaches. The south
west conference champions viii be
minus the services of but one regu-
lar, Kirke La Shelle, tackle, who has
been out of the lineup for four weeks
with broken leg.
The last two weeks OF practice
have been devoted to perfecting a
new overhead attack as well as to
strengthening the defensive play
The famous Arizona stonewall is fig
ured to hold its own against the
heavier lien of the Colonels although
outweighed some eleven pounds TO
each of the men, according to the
coaches.
Coach McKale will start the same
team against Centre that defeated
Whittier college here on Dec. with
the exception of Marshall who has
been taken out of TIE lineup 10 hold
as reserve quarter, his place being
taken by Broderick, regular half
back, who was out of the game two
weeks on account of injuries.
A large delegation Of Tucson root
ers accompanied the team.
Los Angeles, Dec. 2i.-Centre col
lege football team left today for San
Diego. where on Dec. 26 it is sched-
uled to meet the University Of Ari-
Zona.
Alvin GBo) McMillin, before de-
parting announced he had agreed to
coach the Centenary college team in
Shreveport La, for three years, be
ginning next fall. He said he would
remain at Centre after his gradua
ton in February to coach track AIT
the basketball players for sprin'
contests
Berkeley, Cal. Dec 24-Unversi
ty of Californias football team vii
leave tomorrow night for Pasadena
where it will meet the Washington
and jefferson team Jan. 2.
Coach Anay Smith, who recent!
returned from the east, expects hi
team will have harder fight in th'
coming game than it did when IT de
feated Ohio State university, BIZ
Ten champions, last New Year
day.
Secret practice was held by tn
Bears today.
Washington, Pa, Dec. 24,--ln ada
ton to Walter Eckersall, football e0
pert, George Varnell and c. H. Hue
bel have been selected to otfciate /
the intersectional game between tn
two teams
Selection of the fourth official b
California is being awaited anxiousl
here.
The local squad had final worl
out this afternoon, and will depa'
for the coast tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
NEW MATERIAL FOR
SALT LAKE BALL CLUB

San Francisco, Dee. % only three
players, Oscar WITT Paddy Sigliu aad
Henie sands are sure OF their belths
ON tho Salt Lake llub OF the Pacific
coast league heN, season, Duhy Lew
is, manager OF the Bees. said here.
The team is 20 be eutirely rebuilt.
"3ait Lake wants first class base
bah club next year ana We win try
60 produce - he said
Lewis is 20 coateg vita san Fran.
cisco cub owners tomorrow regard.
ing possible traGsloc OF several Seals
to the Bees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Getting Licenae in Spain.

Each applicant for an automobile
driyer's license in Spain must get a
certificate Of good conduct from his
mayor. He must be able to read and
write. His Hear.nl. eycsight and gen
eral health must be good, ani he must
show the government Inspector that lie
can drive.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA LAYS CENTER \. ON DEC 70.
SCHAEFER BEATS
ROGER CONTl AGAIN

philadelphia Doc. 23.--Taking the
0nal block oi his 5000 point match
with Roger Cont, French blliordist,
Jake Schacier, wo,lds 1872 balk line
champion, easily won The match last
night with a total Of 2,0SS points to
2,12O for CONT, The Frenchmau took
the afternoon block 400 To PSI, but
dropped The final block, 1873 to 400.
Schaeier won six OF tAe cigh. blocks
l!ayci,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
De PAUL FIVE TRIMS
MONMOUTH TEAM

Chicago, Dec. gi.-'n a game tea'
tured By rought tacuc5 and heavy
scoring Do paul's university basket
ban team defeated Monmouth ~ to
80, at The Broadway armoY, FhurS-
day Fisher led the Catholic attack
with eight baskets and eight FREQ
throws.
Both teams used short passing
game that carried the bal. near the
cage for 2 short shot
In the academy games, De PaGt
heGyyweights defeated Sem, 70 TO .,
and Groppeo the lightweight. ult to
Hubbard, 1S to s.
Creighton Beats Iowa.
Omaha, Neh Dec. % staging a
whirlwind finish The Creighton uni
ycrsity Basketball team defeated tho
University Of Iowa quintet here last
night IN the first of a two game Sc
ries by score OF ~ to II. The score
at the end OF the first half WAS Is to
j in favor of Iowa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Opinion is Everything.

Consider that everything is opinion
and opinion is in Thy power. Take
away, then, when thou choosest, thy
oninion, and like mariner who has
doubled the promontorY thou VIII
find calm. everything stable, and
wayelpSS hay.-3arcus Aurelus An
tOnirus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Voi.e Nol Very Still.

A New York youth arrested for kid
naping a motor Ger says he took it
because he did not have street car
fare. Temptation occasionally speaks
In still. saal voice, such as con-
science is said TO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
c'asr ur9a far na4 s.r-c-s.

Friend of ours has discovered rev
use for womout cloctc,yli.h bulbs.
They Hre excellent he says, % break
M nocturnal relirc concerto one
0ung out Of the v indow win Wl,h The
resultant explosion. scatter The per.
formers and iusu" peace for ,hc night
--B,stou TRANSCRIPT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Sound Tells Waters Depth,

The depth Of water under vessel
can now be asccrtained by the hydro
phore. which works on the reflection
Of the sound Of the ships propeller
from the ocean bed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
MISSISSIPPI TEAM
OFF FOR CUBA GAME

University Miss. Dec. 2S.-The
UniversitY Of Mississippi football
team left today for Havana. where
they win play game with the Gu
ban athletic club Dec. 81 The team
in charge Of Coach sullivan VIII sail
from New Orleans tomorrow morn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
His Of Day.

"Waitin' for train. stranger"
asked the talkative native. "tcr'a'n'Y
not" replied the rrusty traveller
"What DO you think I'll he hanging
around railroad station for win
connie oc suitrases? I'm going 70 ride
a camel from here To- san Francisco
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Tho Ovyrer's 2. o. s.

If Is admittedly di"orit to recover n
lost Hiryer Ent the best suggestion
comes from our own Mrs. Eclstr"m,
who advises IN an ud. "L'zzi" come
home an is forgiven New Yorl;
Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Carries Several Lines.

Opportunity may knock only once
with some perticklor proposition" says
Uncle Ezra. "but ir'iI rc back lots Of
times with SomeihM' else, boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24
Same Excen ntiona.

The pink, plum girls do not all be-
come fat old women. Some Of them
die early.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-24

Unite in extending their best wishe
for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
HOW TO WASH = CAR.


These few suggestions for bathing
the automobile are meant only for
those who have just bought new
cars. They Will not be of interest to
those who have owned cars for some
time, because after the novelty Of
owning an automobile has worn off,
the car never gets washed anyhow.
The easiest and simplest way TO
wash an automobile is 10 have
somebody else do il.
Never attempt to wash your car
on any day but Sunday. The work
seems much more pleasant when
YOU see somebody else out driving
While you're working.
10 not wash the car in the CARA ge.
Drive it out on the lawn. This will
cause deep ruts in the lawn, which
not only gives a decorative effect to
the lawn. itself. but will be found
to be of invaluable help in cutting
the grass.
Take the carpet off the tonneau
floor and remove the cushions from
both the front and rear seats, keep
ing careful lookout for money,
corks. glasses and other articles that
may have collected i'm various parts
IL the car Old wOrn-Out popcorn,
peanut shells. and gum wrappers
are also likely TO be found.
You are now ready TO begin active
operations.
Turn the water on full force and.
grasping the hose firmly in the right
hand. turn it onto the wheels. This
particular process is optional. how
ever. the left hand may be used in
holding the hose. If desired, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

The Studebaker corporation has
donated another car 20 the city Of
South Bend. This is n CHASSIS OF the
new Light SIX model which was
given 10 the high school. 20 be used
in the boys motor mechanical course.
This class OF present consists OF 81
The majority Of the boys remaining
in the class for the full period Of
four years.
This car was donated for use at
the high school. knowing that 20
would DO used IN training young men
10 become expert motor mechanics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL WEIGH

any one Of the four wheels may be
the first TO receive attention.
II your car has not been washed
fo= sometime and has been driven
over muddy roads & nay be neces-
sary 20 chop out some OF the spokes
IN order TO remove the mud. but this
can be done with ease with a small
hatchet
After you have finished the wheels
you can start on the body We are
still discussing the car. Throw a
steady stream all over the car. at
the same time massa girg il gently
with a sponge. Sandpaper or
heavy file will be found 20 be very
beneficial in removing some Of the
mudstains
At this point in the operation YOU
will notice that your feet are soak
ing wet A slight cold viii proba bly,
result, but a few drops OF arsenic
taken internally will remove all
traces Of the cold.
When you have finished washing
the cars ANATOMY, you can dry II
with a cloth or channels skin. The
easiest way IS 70 let the wind do It
At this point in the operation you
viii notice that your hands are get
ting chapped or wind-cracked' which
ever you prefer 10 call it.
II is best now 10 sit down for a
few minutes, smoke a cigaret. cigar
or pipe and consider the joys Of mo-
toring.
After the wind has dried the car.
you can start 10 polish it. There are
many different preparations on the
market for polishing cars. but you
have TO rub one Just as hard as the
other. so you can take your choice
Of the kinds. Any dealer will rec
ommend the kind that he has the
most of.
At this point dark rain clouds will
start TO appear in the sky. You will
now realize that it is going TO rain
and you will wish that you hadn't
washed the car.
Next, do your duty toward he
windshield. You can go over this
part Of the car quickly, because II is
going TO rain anyhow. Clean water
has been found, by long test, TO be
the best for this purpose.
Your car is now clean and If the
directions have been followed close
" It should shine like a million dol
lars. Do not worry about this shine,
however. as It will soon be washed
off by the rain, which by this time
is falling in torrents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

children, two girls Of u and Z, and
a boy Of five. They viii accompany
him on his tour.
Weston was born in 1872 in a
wagon while on trek within the
district now called ''Nkandhla. 80
Zululaud, South Africa.
He plans TO continue the next
seven years OF his life treking over
unbeaten paths in a most modern
way.
A perfect home on wheels, COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Motion and stilI pictures viii be
taken as the family goes along.
The commando is civil me-
chanical and aeronautical en-
Eineer. and holds pilot certificates
for Spherical balon. a.rship and
airplane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

plete in every detail. from pots 10
a piano. has been designed By the
commander for the trip.
The children viii be- taught b.
their parents, following as regular
a curriculum as though they were
in the school room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Dan Nye and Bert Holycross have
moved into the new home OF Horse
Shoe tires at Lasalle and Main. It's
50 nice and clean down there that
Bert HOlycross il wearing a white
shirt without fear OF getting IL dirty.
This cut that Jack Taylor uses
with his picture jumping out OF the
mouthpiecc OF q telephone reminds
Us that we'd sure hate 20 see a tele-
phone Like that the next morning
after a big battle with the fusll oil.
We don't know whether that's the
way 20 spell il, but you get the idea
anyway.
It's hard 10 tell whether Il Is
Fire Chief SipreI. Herbert s. Wolff
or Frank Tocpp. jr., when you see
streak Of red coming down the
street
These three red cars. Morris Coll
mer's green Hupmobile and Doc
Smiths yellow Cadillac would make
an odd sight coming down the main
drag together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Our weekly DONT-Don't allow
your clutch to chatter. 1t may be
due 10 lack OF adjustment. Increas-
ing the tension Of the clutch may
remove the difficulty Chattering
may also be caused by glazed sur
faces in the case Of a dry plate disk
clutch; by gummed oil or dirt If
the clutch is a multiple disc running
in oil; and If the clutch is a multiple
disc running in a mixture OF oil and
kerosene the chattering may be
caused by too much kerosene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

University OF Michigan highway
engineering and transport courses
have attracted engineers and con-
tractors from Washington. Texas,
Oklahoma, Mississippi Wisconsin,
Michigan Ohio, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania. New York. New Jer-
sey. the provinces of Quebec and
Saskatchewan. Two engineers were
sent by the Chinese government to
specialize in highway transport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

and automobile repair men for a
number OF years to come.
This is the second automobile Civ
en- 90 the city OF South Bend by the
Studebaker corporation. The other
a specially built and designed big
Six" roadster for South Bends fire
chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Cues.

He-If I should ask you TO marry
me. what would you say?
She-Guess.
He-Well-er-wh would #
rhyme with?"
She-Guess.-Tid Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

We would advise you 10 save this
picture. because il portrays a scene
you amt going TO see no more, now
that Riley Hinkle, John Rupp, Mon
" Montague. Bert Long and a few
more of these Ford fellows are sell
ing a rubber-tired tractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Most every movie fan is familiar
with Joe Martin, the almost human
monkey that plays prominent roles
in film comedies. But did YOU know
that Joe is a motorist? Yep. he's
real gasoline fan. He drives by
himself and may be seen most any
day spinning about the streets of
Universal City, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

the Births h
Naval Mission 10
Greece and d.
rector OF the
Technical and
Equipment sec
ton, r. II. y. a.
s., has sailed for
England on the
first trip lap Of
his seven-year
/ o u r Of I n @
world which is
10 be made in a
motor car.
I n England
the commander
will join n / s
wife and three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

II railroad rates are further ad-
vanced in Massachusetts 532 mem
bers Of the associated industries OF
that state assert they will use trucks
exclusively for shipment OF their
goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

There's no more interested spec
tator 10 the final rounds Of the bat
tie between kid" Spring and Win
ter than Mr.. Average Motorist Hes
roofing hard for the poppy kid TO put
the finishing punches over and TO
score a complete knockout. When
the battles won, he and the young
ster Will lock arms and celebrate
with a prolonged joy-ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

There "a little excuse for the loss
OF life and the frightful injuries re-
ceived at railroad crossings. Auto
mobile drivers take inexcusable
chances and innocent passengers
suffer for It. The driver may know
mis- own speed but he has nc way
OF knowing the speed of an ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

THE low point Of business de-
preston has been passed in some
lines at least Thomas Z. Wilson,
president of Institute Of American
Meat Packers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Pres't Jackson rode horseback in
his presidential inaugural parade.
All the other presidents used car
riages in their corresponding trips
from the capitol to the white house.
Pres't Harding smashed tradition;
his conveyance was an automobile.
The new president is a veteran mo-
torist. He owned one Of the first
cars to be seen on the streets Of
Marion o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

A two-horse team will haul a
town-ton load over the average road
at a speed Of two miles per hour--a
total haul Of "a miles for an eight
hour day. In the same time a motor
truck VIII haul the same load a dis
lance OF ISIS miles. At the end OF
the year the truck would gain $500
miles on the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

The 1921 American rice crop Co
1ne-fsurth larger than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FAMILY PLANS TOUR
OF GLOBE IN AUTO
British Naval Mission Mem
Der, Wife, Children, Have
Home on Wheels.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Com- (
mander Van Storm Roux Weston Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Editors Notc-The following Is
the first Of a series of helpful hints
to motorists. They are meant to
fill what we viii call crying need
for something of this kind. We, how
ever, accept no responsibility for
what happens to your car If these
hints are fOllOwed.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

with all our heart we want to see
Henry Harper make good, but we
hope he never gets an order from
John Grief TO import eEy Of those
taxicabs from his Paris office