davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

MISSING sisTER.--The sister Of
Arvid Olson Is sought by John Ha
gel. <b2 w. Vernon ave, Los An
gelea, Cal. Olson died recently. and
his sister Is believed TO reside in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Fully bleaehed and a good
weight. containing no starch
or dressing. ~ yards wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

was Informed that Prince was run.
ming a barber shop for the negro
trade.
Tho writer called at the barber
shop and Prince met him at the
door with big welcome. saying
that his business was doing won.
derfui.
But. Mr.. Al. you bein' a writln'
man. wants TO ast you sump'n. I
wants you To tell me what's the
matter wild at sign hangin' on de
waii---how come all de white gem
mum laughs when dey sees itr~
The writer looked. On the wall
hung sign in a pretty gold frame.
lettered by the hand OF the pro-
prietor. reading.
Roses Is Red. and vioiefs IL Blue.
But don't ask me for credit.
For III have 10 say No.
Saturday Evening Post.
-----~---a-e------a--as-----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

RAYMOND POvEI.I.--Rosidine
for time at zzs2 Sixth ave. Sc
attic. Raymond Powell. ~. has dis
appeared, according 10 an anxious
inquiry received from his father.
asT Eighth ave. T.. Fargo. N. ID.
The father says he wants 10 send
Raymond transportation home. The
lad. with two others. started out
from acobey. Mont. 20 take sub
scriptions 20 magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12


Mrs. Hmme created the name ranusu
from tho first two letters In each word
Of the trade name. Pacific Nut Butter.
cup Pacific Nut Margarine.
cups sugar.
4 eggs.
4 Gun sweet milk
~ cups flour. unsfted.
az teaspoons baking powder.
" teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon vanilla.
v teaspoon lemon.
Take eoiorinG bean and color Pacific
Nut. Cream Pacific Nut, add sugar and
cream mixture again. Beat whites and
yolks Of esns separately. Add the beaten
yoiks to mixture Add baking powder.
salt 10 flour and sift them five timea
Take small portions OF flour. milk and
egg whites, mix and beat until you work
In the full quantity. Line tins with
paper and bake for 20 minutes In mod
crate oven. This will make three large
iayers.
Fsnabu Fsesting
4 cups powdered sugar.
= tablespeonsful OF melted Pacific Nut
Margarine.
4 tablespoons Of milk.
Add small quantity OF fiavcring. beat
thoroughly and apply 10 cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

A New York writer who comes
from Mississippi went back TO hts
30 homo this summer for a visit
He was particularly anxious to see
= darky named Prince. who had for
merry worked for his family. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Says Aliens Obtain
Fortune on Garbage

Following up His charge that Of.
flcisls Of tho city garbage depart.
ment have given employment prefer
ence 10 aliens. Edgar c. PARKS told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The Nsr Invites tie vesdsrs 10 sss thAs
d~ps rtm~sf ss an aid IN ftndtnx nisstas
relatives OF fst~nds The depzrtsnsst 10
se hrsp b. rvusisias those Who have sess
separated. These whoss relatives %
friends srr rnis<ssg are Invited 90 seppr
the disappearance aire~fiy To The rtas-
H~sa~rs whs may aasw the whsfesbosss
% f~fssns n,sstlaeea In this ceisms ~
nsls.iss are requested siss TO repsrt 70
The star. Other se~spsp~rs ere fsvue1
To- reproduce sash nems ~ wiii tstsress
tbsfr communities.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MAY CUT TICKET SUPPLY
Alumni OF Yale and Harvard VIII
Probably Get Only One Pasteboard
for Big Game Hereafter.

New Haven, Dec. 1.-THE ticket
situation In the big football games at
New Haven and Cambridge has
reached the point where another cut
will have to be made in the number
Of tickets allowed to graduates. On
the word of Harold F. Woodcock, gen
eral manager of the Yale Athletic as
ISOLATION, alumni Of the two univer-
stiles will be allowed but one ticket
on their applications. This situation
will face graduates of Yale and Har-
ward next year in the game to be
played in Cambridge. Mr.. Woodcock
said in a statement issued here last
night: 1.-THE maximum seating capaei-
~ in the stadium is $1,000, and judy
ing from the number of applications
received this year from Harvard and
Yale, 1t seems very probable that
applications will have to be limited to
one ticket each"
This rule will apply to all but
undergraduates. Two years ago three
were allowed to graduates, last year
and this year the number was cut to
two and now the alumnus will have
to be satisfied IL he can see the game
without the company of bis wife, best
girl or mother, as the case might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
RYAN and DONAHUE
LEADING PITCHERS
Youngsters Have Best Average in
National League

New York, Dec. 1.-Two young
sters captured the honors in the Ma
tional league pitching array, according
to the averages made public by John
A. Heydler yesterday. Bill Ryan of
the Giants topped the list In effec-
tiveness as regards earned runs per
nine -inning game, and Pete Donohue,
the Reds young marvel, leads in per-
centages of games won and lost.
Ryan allowed 800 earned runs per
game In the 1872 innings he pitched,
but he stood only eleventh In the
games won and lost rating. Dono-
hue's record was far more impressive.
The young Texas collegian not alone
won IS games and lost for the best
winning percentage, but he stood sec
ond on the list for effectiveness. He
is about the champion pitt ner OF the
year, and 1t is a big honor, for 1921
was his first year in the big show and
he came in straight from the college
diamond.
1.-TWO veteran lefthanders are third
and fourth in effectiveness, Wilbur
Nehf of the Giants. Despite the fact
that he lost the most games in the
entire array of pitchers, Adofo Luqus
of the Reds was fifth In effectiveness
showing that his claim to the hard
luck championship is well founded.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey OF the Reds, the
longest lefthander, won the most
games, Is. Lou North of the Cardi-
nails pitched in the most games, So,
and Cooper pitched in the most COM
plete games, 81. Wilbur started few
arguments that he didn't finish.
''Dazzy" Vance of the Robins lead
in the most strike-outs and also had
the most shut-out victories.
Some Of the men who pitched in
fewer than ten complete games made
better records for effectiveness than
the regulars, but the places Of honor
are given, Mr. Heydler explains to the
men who stood the brunt Of the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
urges WIDER SCOPE
I FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.
Baron de Coubertin Says America
Must Be Given Consideration

Lausanne, Dec. ssl1, ASSOCIATED
T'ress) .--BaronS Pierre de Coubertin.
founder Of the Olympic Games and
president Of the international Olympic
committee which has its headquarters
In Lausanne, on the occasion of re-
|cepticn he gave in honor OF the dele
gates to the Near East peace confer
ence, made an important statement
with reference to the future of Olym-
pic games In the United. States and
the cooperation of Germans In the
games. The reception was attended
by members of all the delegations to
the peace conference.
Baron de Coubertin as president OF
the international Olympic committee
said he did not believe Europe had
the right any longer to monopolize the
Olympic games.
There is something astounding in
the way we on this side constantly
ask the Americans to come to us
without facing the possibility of ever
going to them" he declared.
An American Affair.
att will be in the international
Olympic committees duty to make the
OlympicS henceforth much more AM
orican affair than ever before. Then,
we must think of our numerous
friends and followers in far Eastern
lands. South American and African
interests also have to be taken into
consideration.
"Such a movement cannot be gov
erned on a single-centered plan. The
plan must at least be elliptic. AS to
the Paris games of 1924 it is not our
business to criticize the way they are
Each city, when once 1t is
chosen as the seat of coming games,
should be allowed to act freely in ac-
cordance with its methods and spirit.
We feel confident that Paris finally
will do it's best and prove worthy of
the occasion.
1.-THE right of Germans to compete
ut Olympic games stands above dis
cussion. Olympics are based on the
rule that all the games are for all
the nations. The International Olym-
pic committee, in my opinion. cannot
fail to elect very soon new German
members of it,
Speaking OF the report that a pro-
posal might be made for bringing the
Olympic committee into
he realm of the league of nation,
Earon de Coubertin said;
In League of Nations.
Such thing is anticipated. We
ire aware that a few persons would
like to create in Geneva sort of
sports bureau, mostly
because they think themselves fitted
tor becoming paid directors of such |
In institution; but we doubt very
much whether the heads of the league
If nations would take any interest In
he scheme. The mixture of politics
md sports would produce no good
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MANAGERS ARE SUSPENDED


New York, Dee. i1.-Representa-
tives OF the boxing commission yes
terday completed an investigation Of
the contest between Danny Lee and
Phil O'Dowd at the Commonwealth
Sporting club few weeks ago, and
as result Harry Segal, manager OF
O'Dowd have been indefinitely sus-
pended.
Although the commission investiga-
tors were unable TO obtain positive
evidence that O'Dowd was drugged
previous to or during the bout, they
are convinced that such was the case.
The contest between Lee and
O'Dowd ended In the fifth round with
a knockout OF O'Dowd, and the betting
odds were strongly In favor of Lee,
despite the fact that O'Dowd is one
of the clcverest boxers In the game,
who had previously outpointcd Joe
Lynch and exhibited superior skill.
At the close of the bout O'Dowd
suffered from an attack Of nausea,
although he had been in perfect phys
ical condition when he entered the
ring. The Ohio boxer was III for
hours after the contest, the indisposi-
ton being confined to his stomach.
The details of the bout do not indi-
cate that O'Dowd received any heavy
blows in the body, but, II such had
been the case. it was not likely to re-
suit in nausea.
The commission was unable to fix
the drugging on either Of the mana
gers. but is convinced that the Column
bus boxer was made unfit for the con-
test through the medium of drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MINOR SPORTS BOOMING.
Yale Teams Have More Candidates
Than Ever Before.
Haven. Dec. 1.-THE

New Haven, Dec. 1.-THE
policy of athletics for all" is arc,
ing unusual interest in minor sports
this year. While none of the teams
will get into action before the holi-
days, preliminary work is in full
swing Interest in basketball is es-
pecially keen and more of it Is being
played at the university this year than
ever before,
Other teams that have more can
didates than ever before are the box
ing team, with $50 candidates: the
swimming team, with more than 100:
the track team with Is, and the fenc-
ing team with So
As special inducement to under
graduates to attend the various events
this winter, the athletic association
will issue season book for all
hockey, basketball, wrestling, fencing.
boxing and freshment contests, ex-
cepting the prom games and the Har-
ward and Princeton hockey games.
This book will sell for IS, although
It's actual ticket value will be sci.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
SIKH DENIES RUMoR
Much Advertised Miller Appears In
Person in Paris to Tell World lie
Did Not Commit suicide,

Paris, Dec. IA second Carpen-
tier-Siki fight seems to be q certainty,
according to lie Journal which points
out shat President Rousseau of the
boxing federation is inclined TO be
clement toward the Senegalese.
II will box Sikh under any condi-
ton at date to be fixed upon my
return to Paris this evening" Car
pc ntier telegraphed LIE journal from
Brighton. England, last night. PLEASE
say that to beat Sikh would be the
greatest Joy of my life," the tele-
gram said. 1t added that Georges
was to get the opinion of surgeons
as to the condition of his hands
which were injured in his bout with
Sikh
A report is current that Sikh has
disappeared but neither his friends
ror the police seem unduly alarmed.
sikh appeared this morning to deny
in person that he had COMMITTEES
suicide or that he had been thrown
into the river as had been widely re-
norsAA-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MANAGER JOB FOR BRADLEY

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 11.-Hugh
Bradley, former Worcester first base
man, last season with the gt. Peters
burg club, pennant winnens In the
Florida State League, has signed as
manager of the st. Petersburg club
at salary of $500. Bradley,
former Boston Red Sox, succeeds
George Block, who led the circuit In
batting with an average of more than
400, and was rated as the best catch
err in the Gator league. The st.
Petersburg club was unable to come
to satisfactory terms with the pilot
nd all negotiations we're called off,
resulting in an offer to the Worcester
man and his acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
SIKH IS WILLING
SeneraIese Boxer Would Meet Car
pentitr Again in the Ring--Little
Chance For Sucs, a Bout.

Paris, Dec. II CIV Associated
Press) Battling Sikh has accepted
the challenge for return match with
Georges Carpenter, conditional upon
his reinstatement by the French Box
ing Federation. He says he is willing
to fight for glory only" thus waiv-
ing all the money demands for which
he has hitherto held out.
In sporting circles. however. IT Is
generally conceded that the fight can
not possibly take place until the
Boxing Federation has completed its
investigation of Skis charges that
he had to agree to frame up" III
order to get Carpenter into the ring
IA dkat time.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Speaking
of Sports
by cLERKrs

Merritt Taylor OF Branford. for
iner High school basketball star. has
been signed to play with the ALI
New Britain team. The management
| of the locals announced today that
the team will play at Merden on
Thursday night opposing the Inter-
national Silver Co. quintet,
Il. Loomis. chairman OF the hand
ball committee at the Y. NJ. c. A., Ia
arranging for doubles tournament
to be held in the near future.
Manager Ellison's All-New Britain
basketball team got away to an i'm
rressive start Saturday night at
Springfield. Mass, defeating the
speedy Y. NJ. H. A. quintet of the
Forest City, rs to "a.
Johnny Shcehan proved himself a
hero In the basketball game at South
ington on Saturday night, with the
town team of that place, opposing the
Waterville five. In the last few min
utes of play "Snowshoes' located the
basket for several field goals, which
put his team out in the fore.
Two good teams have been selected
In the regular classes at the Y. M.
G. A. to represent the association in
the junior league. The first team
consists of Captain Beagle H. Urban,
German, Litki, Recano and Beloin.
The second team is composed of Hig-
gins, captain; Torello, manager; Fin
kestein, McGrath, Luke and Ras-
kowski
Boys club met defeat last Saturday
night at the hands of the Shamrocks
of Manchester, score 23 to 81. The
locals were greatly outweighed, but
put up a, plucky fight At the end
of the first half the locals were in
the lead, IA to -.
We noticed in down state paper
yesterday that the Bridgeport foot
ball team is being hailed as the state
champions. If this is so, then Column
bus did not discover America. The
Park City team took nice little
beating at New London on Saturday,
when the Submarine Base eleven
scored 12-to-7 victory. The men,
ton of Mike Healey's team as cham
pions Is good one for the book.
The Cyclones basketball team is
out with challenge to meet any
team in the state, averaging so to 90
pounds Isadore Yahm of A Will
low street is the manager.
Manager Wallace F. Knapp of the
Comets team of the Boys Club
throws down the gauntlet to any
team in. the city or state averaging
1875 pounds. The team is the same
as last year, with Belser, Knapp and
Baker, forwards; H. Anderson, CEN
ter, Captain Bramhall Kaminicky |
and HUMPHREYS, guards. Manager /
Knapp may be reached at p o. Box
1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
OPPOSED TO BOXING
DR.. Raycroft, Physical Director At
Princeton Comes Out Against the
intercollegiate Form of Ring sport

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 11.-Al-
though interest in boxing at Princeton
has assumed larger scope than IN
late years, the Tiger glove experts
will not enter intercollegiate matches
this year, it was announced here to-
day. DR.. Joseph r. Raycroft, direc-
tor OF physical education, is opposed
to the personal rivalry engendered by
the sport among college boxers. In
tramural boxing, however, will be put
on a larger scale than before this
wear. Under the coaching of Spider
Kelly, who has been boxing instruc-
tor at Princeton for many years,
classes for novices have been started.
Experienced boxers are also given In
struction. The season will be con-
cluded in March with the annual In
ira mural boxing tournament
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

OPEN WITH VICTORY
All-New Britain Hoop Tossers Defeat
Springfield Y. NJ. II. A. Quintet on
Forest City Court.

Springfield Y. NJ. II. A. Quintet on
Forest City Court.
Happy Harmon's ability to ring
up points from the Is foot foul line
aided the All-New Britain basketball
team to score victory over the Y. NJ
II. A. team of Springfield. Mass, In
that city Saturday night. Harmon
made good In 10 chances out Of 16
tries, the Eliason charges winning the
game, 25 TO "a. He also scored two
field goals. Larson shared the honors
with the former Wesleyan star, In the
victory.
The lineup:
Springfield Y. NJ. II. A. Aim. Britain
S. Gordonstein 81
8. Greenberg ............ Harmon
Right Forward.
Posnick .........,.. schade, Kilduff
Left Forward.
II. Gordonstein
II. Grcenbere .......... r.. Walthers
Center.
Weinsteln ..,...-,..t .....s. Larson
Right Guard.
kushner ........,.,..... +. Seigrist
Left Guard.
Score. Al-New Britain Is, Y. M. II.
A. "a; baskets from field, S. Gordon
stein. Posnick 4, Weinstein 2. Kush-
ner 8. Harmon 2, Schade, Kilduff;
Larson q goals from fouls, Harmon
IS OF 16; s. Gordonstein. of 0; score
end of first half, Springfield IL, All
New Britain 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
scHRElBER FOR COLUMBUS

Columbus, Dec. 1.-THE Columbus
club Of the American association has
announced the purchase of Hank
Schneider. shortstop, from the In
dianapolis association team. Schreib-
er has boon with Indianapolis for
two yea and prior to that played
with the Cincinnati National league
club.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
END SEASON WITH BANG
Corbin- Russwin Gunners Beaten at
Deep River But Runs Up Biggest
Score of the Year.

The Corbin- Russwin Small Arms
club finished its last match In the
series Of the Nutmeg Rifle league. by
competing against the Deep River
Rifle club at Deep river Saturday
night. The match ended at midnight
with sandwiches and coffee. The To-
cal club was again beaten. but came
home with the highest score it has
made in any of the league matches
this season. The individual scores
were as follows:
Deem River
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

High team. single, Gerstaecker, 5o7.
High three string, Gerstaecker,
1445.
High single, Granger and Newton,
1876.
High three string, Granger 1913.
High average, O. Carlson, 1913.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
ARRaNGEs EXHIBITION GAMES.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Walter
F.. Hapgood, business manager OF the
Rochester International League club
last night announced dates for II
exhibition games which Rochester
will play in the south with the Ath-
letics, Detroit and the Cardinals next
spring. This will be the most ambi-
tious spring trip attempted by a
minor league club.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
YoLLEY BALL RESULTS
Champions and Old Timers Are Vic
torious in Saturday Night Games at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium.

Two interesting games Of volley
ball were played Saturday night at
the Y. M. c. A., the Champions de-
feating the vulcans, in three straight
games, 15--11, 15--9 and 15--1S, and
the Old Timers won fro mthe Profess
SIGNALS, two games out of three.
1b-1i. 1910 and 12--15. The line
ups Of the teams were as follows:
Champions-Dressel, Stoweil, Van
Open. Reaney, Rosenweig, Jones and
Di Nonno.
Vulcans - Sahrbacher. Galbralth,
Glabau, Wright, Gustafson, Walker
and Fisher. .
Old Timers--Crowe, Lubbock, Dor
sey, Hergstrom and Brown.
Observation-Disclosures, Taylor, Da-
Wis, Scott and Roche.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
CAN PLAY BALL FOR MONEY

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Dec. 11.-Base-
ball for money Mi not bar athletes
from competition a. the Little Five"
colleges of Wisconsin and the normal
schools of the states. according to a
decision announced today by repre-
of both conferences.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
fast BASKETBALL
GAMESAT Y. ". Ga.
Pirates and independents Win
in Saturday Afternoon League

Two interesting games of basketball
were played al the Y. NJ. G. A. GYM
rgsium Saturday afternoon, the
Pirates Overwhelming the Viking, 40
10 20, and the Independents swamp
ing the Senecas, s6 to 20. The viz
iiiss showed some good teamwork
against the Pirat rs, but the youngsters
proved better at dropping the ball IN
10 the net. La Har and Charlie Mil
Ter had their scoring eye and arms
working In excellent fashion, while
"Chncky" Wojaex also located the
Trap, RES with some pretty Shots.
howe, Restcll and Carrozza fea-
turcd In the victory OF the Indepen-
dents over the Scnecas
The lineups:
VIKINGS PIRATES
Ellison .,.,.,,...,.,. La f1aT
Right forward
+. Nelson ..,....... Schmidt, Miller
Left forward
II, nelson ..,...,,..,.. WoJdck, weir
Center
Swanon .......,.. Sheehan, Meehan
Right guard
Berg ...... ....... Morrelli, Tancrud
Left guard
Score 40 to 20; field goals, Ellison
A. Nelson 3, Berg 1, La Har s., Wo.
jock 4, Miller S, Morrelli 8. Weir 2,
foul goals. Nelson 4, Miller 2; referred,
Hergstrom.
Independents Senccas
Howe ...-......''.'.. olsoh
Right forward !.
Carrozza ...........,.... Kallgren
Left forward
ReStelli ................. GrobSteln
Center
Right guard
Stefnick, Schmitt Plude, johnson
Left guard.
Summary Score, Sc to 26; ref
cree, Charles Miller; timer, sJoseph
Hergstrom; field goals, Howe Z, Car
rozza 5, Restelli S. Stefnick 2; 4,
Schmitt 8, Olson 3, Kallgren 8, Grob-
stein 2, Williams 2; fouls, Howe /,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

Christmas is near--a word to the
wise, take look at the Christmas
Gift Suggestion page in tonlghts
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
BEAT HARTFORD TEAM
Eagles of Boys Club Come Out ON
Top in Fast Battle Witt, Troop GO
Quintet, 20 to 10.

The Eagles basketball team of the
New Britain Boys club defeated the
Troop 66 team OF Hartford at the
local gymnasium on Saturday night,
26 to 49, The battle was snappy
affair, and the work of the Swanson
brothers stood out prominently. At
the end of the first half, the locals
were leading, II to T. The Capitol
City lads braced in the second half,
and, gave the locals quite a warm ar
gument. Sokolowski was the big scor-
err for the winners, getting six double
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

Field goals, Schultz /, Sokolowski
6, Hoist 2, Anderson l, J. Swanson 2,
Kelly 2, Des Champs 8, Lamonry 81;
foul goals. Schultz 2, Des Champs 81;
referee. Charles Miller; time Of halves,
20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

The lineup:
Eagles Troop 66.
ScnulCZ ...... nelly
Right Forward.
Sokolowski, J. Swanson cmfw vbgk k
Sokolowski Coffee
j. Swanson ............... Lamonry
Left Forward.
Hoist ...s... ....s.s.....- McCorhlack
Center.
Anderson .............. LES CHdHips
Right Guard.
H. Swanson. Sokolowski .... Stephen
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING
Gcrstaecker Lodge Has Slight Lead in
Interesting Race-Carlson Has Best

The official statistics Of. the. Odd
Fellows Bowling league, compiled by
Robert B. Croker, secretary, are as
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

The Cyclones basketball team is
out with a challenge to meet any
team in the state, averaging so to 90
pounds. Isadore Yahm of Al Will
low street is the manager.