davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
[1 O'C07 T q~
 KkIk2pe2zzzg$

The launch Jeane will leave tomor- morrow for Katalla.
 Roy Wilcox left last night for Ka- talla on a business trip.
 Ralph Trantman of Portland, is a business visitor in Cordova.
 Fred Hoffman of North Bend, Ore gon, is spending few days here.
 Carl Goettels and family have moved from the hospital building to Eyak.
 Van Houten the catcher, left for An chorage on the Admiral Watson Tues day morning.
 Lieut.. B. H. Mack left Monday night for Kodiak to inspect the wireless stations to the westward.
 Capt. R. E. Davis, of the Hoonah HdCh1uS pdHy dI oOllho lifSA, "ep in town over Memorial Day.
 Miss Bessie Cupples of Epiline, Wash, was among the Cordova pass engers on the Admiral Evans.
 Charles Cerney, Ira Miller and Tom Damoice were on a bear hunt yester- day, but returned empty handed.
 The radio boys at Mile report that they got three black bears last week, two of them being fine specimens.
 The sub-station of the local hatchery has been moved from the old Diggs building to the head of Eyak lake.
 The interior of the Northern Meat Market is being repainted. A new sign also graces the front of the build ing.
 Grover Frame has taken lease on the Empress fountain, which he will run in conjunction with his taxi ser vice.
 Mrs M D. Abslag, of Seattle, was an arrival on the Admiral Evans and has accepted a position at the Alas ka Grill.
 Charles B. Brown and wife, of Se-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
CLUB DEFEATED BY
 RADIO TEAM
THE PLANT IMMEMORlAL

Oh, bring me back the yesterday, The day, the game the old fan knew, When Matty tossed the fadeaway, And Rusie burned a fast one
 through.
 In fancy now my aging eye
 Sees old Bill Lange, racing streak, Ed Walsh just whizzed splitter by, And Wagner hit one on the beak, Wadde1l, the Rube, wound up and sent, A binding pellet down the groove. Across the outfield Kelly went, A picture play in every move. Hard by stood Chance, his feet apart, A Wintry stare in his bleak eye. The umps anr Trojan Johnny start, Then Snodgrass muffed his maiden
 fly.
 Oh, bring me back these stars of yore, Wh gave their all up to the last. Somehow, by gad, they please me
 more,
 These mystic figures of the past. Mayhap, a goodly ten years hence, I'll sing a different song, in truth. When someone smites the outtield
 fence,
 I'll think of Speaker, Cobb and Ruth. The local fans were entertained at the baseball park yesterday afternoon by a swatfest and comedy of errors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Clark Davis of Seattle, at the head of the Alaska Anthracite Railroad, and a coal mine at Katalla, will come to Cordova on the next boat, accord ing to telegraphic advices received. This is taken to indicate that his com
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Coach Morearty of Creighton
Track Squad Developing Second
Charlie Paddocks and Joie Rays

are showing up we'll in the weight
event.
For the pole vault, the Creighton
coach has Kelly who placed first in
class "A" at the state meet last year.
lie is expected to clear the fish pole
at heighth OF II feet before the
season is over.
Bandlage appears TO be the best in
the high jump at Creighton. This
star football player can clear the
bamboo pole at FIVE feet, nine inches
without much trouble. Hard work
each day in jumping would, no doubt,
enable him to leap higher in this
event.
Flynn, Uviek and Novak are
Morearty's best bets in the quarter
mile. Quinn covers the quarter in
fairly good time. His style is good.
Rettenmeyer and Berger are the best
one-half milers at Creighton.
Coach Morearty was counting on
Fisher for the quarter. He runs
pretty race i'll this event. and would
provide strong competition for out
siders. However, he has an injured
ankle which may keep him off the
rinders tor some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Golf Head Would
Curtail Entries

New York, March 2l.-Gcliers
who compete in the national amateur
championship tournament next sum-
mer must have shown evidence OF
class" under the plans considered
by James D. Standish, chief of the
eligibility committee Of the United
States Coli association. Sensational
performances in sectional organiza-
tions will avail little, for golfers
tournament. record extending over
three years must be commendable if
he is to be permitted to enter the
list OF competitors.
Sectional associations have not
always shown themselves reliable in
furnishing a rating" Mr.. Standish
declared. THE number of entries
for the national amateur champion
ship has increased SO rapidly that it
is necessary to exact more strict re-
quircments. Accordingly the STAN
dard OF play required this year will
be handicap Of four or less based
on the Calkins system together with
commendable tournament record
during the past three years"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
O'Mallory Victim of Murder
Charges Priest in Address

Boxing in Nebraska was handed q
black eye by Father J. Nranek OF
the St. Wenceslaus parish this morn
ing at the funeral OF Charles Hayli'
eek (Terry OMallory) when he de-
clared that the death OF young Hay-
licek in the Orpheum Garden gym
nasium arena last Friday night was
murder.
There should be laws against
prize fights which are held for the
mere fun and excitement OF the peo-
pie" said Father Vranek. There Is
no just cause 10 die for the fun OF
the people"
Pointing TO the casket in which
lay the body OF young O'Mallory,
Father Vranek said that prize fights
are brutal and that there should be
laws against one man killing an
other for the fun and pleasure OF a
handful of people.
A large crowd attended the church
services of the funeral.
Haviicek, who was known i'll the
ring as Terry O'Mallory, died in the
dressing room at the Orpheum Gar
den gymnasium Friday night as
result of fall following a blow re-
ceived in a bout with Ray Carter OF
Sioux City, la. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
BaSkptbauEctS
NuN\ollldk1olD
bu EdS S1otp

O. II spectators move basket by shak-
ing upriIhts While a player is making
free throw. what il referee to do!-A.
A. All spectators should he at least
three feet from uprights. The nome
management is responsible for actions OF
specfetors and visiting team should re-
ceiye another throw from foul line.
Q. Is 1t foul to catch ball against
body--L, A. +.
O. IL hall is in court and player drib-
bling has one foot on side line, is ball
considered cut of hounds?-D. c.
a. Yes. In both amateur and profession
nj rules, ball goes to opposite side out OF
bounds.
Q. Does goal count II scored when an
other player on team who scored basket
blocks a playerr-P. e. f.
A. No. goal does not count and foul
must be called on player for blocking.
q. Is there such a thing S four quar-
ter periods in basket hall?--A. F. D.
4. Yes. The rules committee makes this
recommendation when the teams playing
are composed Of Young and inexperienced
players who might oyertax themselves by
playing halves Of 90 minutes. Captains
should agree to this when the players are
young boys.
Note: This is the last release Of Ed
Ihorp's Basket Ball Facts You Should
knoU.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Wl'IHIFIE
PUGS>

Muskegon Mich, March af.--Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee won the news
paper decision over Willie Doyle of De-
troit in 10-round bout here last night.
The critics gave Mitchell eight rounds aud
two were called even.
El Paso. Tex, March 2f-Frankie
Garcia, of Memphis, Tenn, was awarded
the decision of the judges here last night
over Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, Tex, at
the end of slow and unlnteresting To-
round bout at 1e2 pounds.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 21.-kid
Davis of Salt Lake was given a decision
over Jim Callahan of New York at the
cd of a six-round bout here last night.
The men are featherweights. Charlie
hlndo salt Lake, was given a decision
over Jack Roth of Chicago after six
rounds of fighting. The men are bantam
weights.
st. Louis, March 21.-Young Fitzsim-
mons, Oklahoma City middleweight last
night knocked out Ora Dean OF Staunton
ILL.,, in she sixth round Of scheduled
15-round bout.
Newark, n. j., March 21.--Louis Firpo
OF Argentina, claimant OF the heavyweight
championship of South America, knocked
out Sailor Maxted in the seventh round
OF their 1e-round match here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

ball as we'll a. basket ball.
The state championship meet will
he held on May 20 az Hastings Hast
ings college has one OF the best tracks
IN the conference aud special care
will be taken on the track 50 every
possibility for breaking records will
be at hand. Last years meet was
won by Nebraska Wesleyan for the
Yellow and Brown athletes gather
ed ~ points. The Hastings Bron-
COS were second with so points. Both
OF these schools. along with Doane,
will make a bid Tor the title this
year. although other colleges may
rot contend for the team trophy
their individual work will cut in
strong enough TO upset the dope,
Wesleyan Stronger This Year.
Coach McCandless at Wesleyan
should have strong scoring team
this year as he has some new ma
fcrial that has been showing up good
ior early season. Very few men
we're lost through graduation, so the
Coyotes hold favorite towards cap
turing team honors.
Hastings will miss the service OF
Jim Riggs, who captured both
hurdles last year, also Gait aud Tay-
o1. both point men. The Broncos
naye had a large squad out since
the first OF February and have been
working indoors up until the past
week, when they donned the spikes.
New men who look good for early
season are Paul Elder. Glen Spear,
and Ambrose, while Capt. Sherick,
Chandler. Hull, Baugh, Anderson
sud Harry are gradually rounding
.n.n shape.
Coach West at Chadron Normal
uiil sead down three or four men,
who will undoubtedly break into the
point column. West has a good
man in Simmons, while Mckelvy will
hc counted on in the sprints
Strong in Distances.
Doanc has also been strong i'll dis
tancc events and will again make
good bid this year with Noyce in
ihc two-mile. Coleman in the one
mile. and LeBar at the $50.
Midland will send few men to
Hastings, as will York, Kearney
Normal, and Central City. Marsh
OF Central City has been gathering
speed through his football season and
will try to repeat his 220-yard victory
OF last year. Johnson, Midland, will
have a task on his hands to win in
tho pole vault from a Wesleyan
freshmen, who did IL feet in high
school last year
Relay Teams Fast.
The Hastings Broncos will be set
ior a tussle with the Wesleyan Coy
otes when the relay event is held
this year, as last years race lett
little doubt in the Hastings team
as to the winner, although Wesleyan
was given the decision, and in ath-
lctics the last decision counts until
they meet again.
4 Records in the pole vault, broad
Jump, quarter mile and half mile
will be in danger, although any event
in the conference does not have an
unbreakable record.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
By RALPH WAGNER.

Coach "Chuek" Morearty OF
Crighton uuiyersity's track team, has
his eindcrpath performers all dressed
up aud 10 place TO take them.
For the first time in the history
OF the Blue and White university, a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

not get a chance TO display their
running, jumping or weight-heavin
ability this season.
Schedules One Meet.
For thus lar Coach Morearty has
scheduled but one meet.
South Dakota university and
Creighton are scheduled to stage a
dual track and field meet on the
formers field. May 20. The Dako-
tans have guaranteed the locals $3.50
for their end. This offer looks good
to Creighton officials and it may
come to past that the Hilltop cinder
kickers will meet little competl-
ton this season.
South Dakota State and Des
Moines university want to come to
Creighton for dual meets. The ex-
pense OF bringing a squad of track
athletes to Omaha runs into three
figures and it is not very likely that
local fans will see Dakota State and
Tiger tracksters perform at Creigh-
ton.
, Coach Morearty will not enter a
relay team in the Drake relays at
Dcs Moines this season. While the
locals have fairly good material for
such a track team, Crcighton's
chances of capturing any places at
Dcs Moines would be SLIM. How
ever, next season may see Creigh-
ton entered in the Drake relays.
Coach Morearty is working his. re-
lay team hard and will continue to
do so throughout this season, meet
or no meets, so that when the sea-
son rolls around next year, Creigh-
ton will be ready to enter meets
on moments notice.
Outdoor Work Tomorrow.
Outdoor track work at Creighton
will start Wednesday afternoon,
weather conditions permitting. The
Hilltoppers have been working in
doors for several days.
Coach Morearty believes he has a
second Paddock in Butterfly"
Earhart, who runs the 100 in lO:l
without any trouble. Earhart, says
Morearty. has style similar to
Charlie Paddock's and is sure to de-
velop into one of the fastest century
men III this section of the country.
Earhart also runs the go, but is
at his best in the l00..
South, former Commerce High
century runner, also bids fair to rep
resent Creighton in this event
In the high hurdles, Morearty has
Ike" Mahoney and Gruenther. The
former takes the timbers in good
style and should develop into a fast
timber-toppler.
Trautman looks the best for the
mile run. He ran the distance i'll
South Dakota last season and is said
to be able to navigate the mile III
pretty good time.
Shot Stays Put,
Ross Splitter is Coach Morearty S
shot putter When Splitter puts the
shot it stays put, declares Morearty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
T0day In Ring History
rx.ntr-Four Years Ago.

Tventy-Four Years Ago.
James j. Jeffries won from Peter Jack
SON. San Francisco, three rounds.
Twenty One Years Ago.
Young Corbett lost TO Kid Broad, Den
yer, four rounds.
Seventeen Years Ago.
Young Erne against Jimmy Bonner,
draw Pottsville. Pa, Is rounds.
John s. lUnk) Russell against George
Hoey no decision, Philadelphia, SIX
ROUNDS.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Charles Neary lost to Jimmy Burns,
Milwaukee, 10. rounds.
Thirteen Years Ago.
Eddie Santry knocked out Eli Hamblin,
Menominee Mich. three rounds.
Twelve Years Ago.
Ray Bronson knocked out Tommy
Keese, Boston, three rounds.
Five Rounds.
Joe Burman against frankie DAILY, no
decision. New York, 10 rounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
State College Conference Track Teams Preparing for Annual Nee
Barney Burch
Releases Buff
and HurIer Smith
Omaha Buffaloes Boss Get.
ting Ready 10 Weld
Pruning Knife.

Victoria. TeN. March 2l.-tspe'
eial Telegram,l-1he fgst day Of
spring saw the Ruhaloes eayorling
around under a very hot sun. Their
Holiday yesterday made them so
through their workouts today with
more Vim and dash. Manager Bufeh
allowed the mgn 90 extend them
selves as lar as they wished. because
they are IN mighty good shape, TAX
ing everything into consideration,
Most OF the league teams, who
arc training IN and around these
parts, are breaking camp and head
ing north, but the Buitaloes are due
10 stay here ior two more weeks be-
fore breaking camp and leisurely
making their way 10 Oklahoma City
where they will open the season
against the Sooners.
Blue TICKETS were issued 10 Pitch
er Smith and Catcher Buff today
and they are now speeding north
ward TO home. sweet home" Others
are fearful lest the same fate awaits
them because they know that Man.
ager Burch is getting ready to use
the pruning knife with alarming fire.
quency in the very near future. AS
result the athletes are redoubling
their efforts to show all they have
in stock. Especially is this true
among the pitchers. Among tho
II in camp, five must so and the
moundsmen are striving TO do their
level bcs, in order TO make their
salary wings land them a regular
berth with the Buffaloes.
The Buffaloes will play four games
at Rioyista park. Thursday and FRI
day they meet the Houston fTcx)
leaguers and Saturday and Sunday
they meet the Corsicana (Tex-Okl)
league team which is training in
Houston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Eleven Drivers Entered
in Fresno Auto Race

Fresno, Cal, March q. - Fred
Wagner, noted automobile race start
cr, will start the Raisin day classic,
the automobile race to be held here
April u. Eleven drivers already are
entered. They are Jimmy Murphy,
Eddie Miller, Pietro Bordino, Joe
Thomas, Tommy Milton, Art Klein,
Frank Elliott, Roscoe Sarlcs, Peter
De Paola, Harry Hartz and Eddie
Hearnc. 1t is expected Ralp De
Palma will enter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Picked to Win

Toledo, March 2l.-The best bet
in the hve-men division Of the Amer
ican Bowling congress tonight, in
the opinion of tournament officials,
is the Clipper five of Oshkosh, Wis.
The same team, bowling under the
banner of the Atfearn hotel of Osh-
kosh, won the hve-ncn champion
ship at Toledo in 1919 with score
of 1902, which is six points below
the present leaders, the Lincoln Life
Insurance company of Fort Wayne,
lid ........
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Offers to Stage Match
BetlUeen Jack and
"StranqLer" Lelpis

Ponca City, Okl., March 2l.-
of the 10l ranch near here, yes
terday wired an offer to Jack
Dempsey and Ed (Srtangler)
Lewis, providing a guaranty and
percentage if their proposed
wrestlng-boxing match is
brought to Buffalo park at Mr..
Miners ranch The park is on
the main line Of the Santa Fe rail-
road.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Former White Sox
Player Signs to
Manage Hastings

Hastings, Neb., March 2l.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Harry Smith, for
merly OF the Western league and
later with the Chicago White Sox,
has been engaged as manager OF the
Hastings State league team. Smith
had planned to establish a club in
David City but when that city re-
mained out OF the league he accepted
all offer from Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Seattle Club Sells
Pitcher to Denver

Seattle, Wash, March 2l.-Presi
dent Jim Boldt of the Seattle club
OF the Pacific Coast league, an
noured yesterday that arrangements
had been completed for the sale OF
Pitcher Al Demaree to the Denver
club of the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Former Handball Champ
Wins First Game of Tourney

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2l;-
"Cannonball' Rant, Los Angeles
Athletic club, national handball
champion in 1919. yesterday defeat
cd Code of Chicago two games with
out giving his opponent a single
score in the opening games of the
National Amateur Athletic union
handball tournament, which opened
here Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

iorts towards the
einder path per-
former With sew.
fTal dual meets
sc he d uled 4 A.
preiim inarteR
10 the state meet,
ilii, years track re-
suit should pro
iluee some ne "
records.
Athletics IN the
conference hay c
been on a higher
scale this year than
IN the past. as all
colleges have had
better team-play
throughout 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Three Teams Enter
State Pin Tourney

The Gordon Chocolates and two
teams from North Platte have filed
their entry blanks with Secretary
Harry Edison for the annual state
bowling tournament, which starts
early next month at the Omaha
Alleys.
One OF the North Platte teams will
be piloied by George Crane, former
Omaha bowler. Crane writes that
two new bowling alleys arc being
installed in North Platte, and that
bowling is becoming a popular sport
in the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Leonard Boxes Exhibition
With New ENGLAND Boxer

Boston, March 2i.--Benny Leon-
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
boxed 10 rounds in an exhibition
contest with Johnny Clinton, New
England lightweight titleholder, here
last night. No decision was given.
Leonard outboxed his opponent
without extending himself. Clinton
covered often and, seldom aggressive,
had the better of only one round.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Oss May Coach

Minneapolis, March 2l.-Arnold
Oss, who last year completed his
career as an athlete at the University
of Minnesota, in all probability will
return to the Gopher school this fall
in the role of assistant coach and law
student, it was announced today. Ne
gotiations are expected to be COM
pleted this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

up last night IN the
Tombs p S o n,
where he will have
to spend all of his
nights until h lis
trial on an indiet-
ment c h ar G i n 6
criminal assault on
15-year-old Sarah
Schoenfeld en- d S.
The trial started
today.
He appeared no.
ticeably detected as
he was taken across
the "brid sc of
sighs ?" by t W o
teo,,t,- eber,Ge He
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Eddie Reed Wins
Race on Blades

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2l.-Ed-
Gie Reed, Chicago, won the 880-yard
junior championship race at the in
ternational indoor amateur skating
ing championship here last night.
John Hollander, Milwaukee, was
second, and E. Nord, Milwaukee,
third, Time, 1:31 IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

flock OF athletes
in their little
white uniforms
OF the abbreyiat-
cd type, arc
working out each
afternoon with
and idea in their
II o o dies that
some day they
might become
second Charlie
Paddocks or Joie
Rays.
T II sc same
spike shoe men
a, ar Lnut aarit
d a y, knowing
that they might
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Lefty" Daniels
Signs With Corning

According to word received from
Corning, Ia, Lefty" Daniels, who
pitched for the Omaha Buffaloes last
season, has signed a contract to hurl
for the Corning team this coming
season.
Jack Lacy, Omaha semi-pro catch
er. also signed a Corning contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Freshmen Eligible

San Francisco, March 2l.-Frcsh-
men probably will be allowed to
play on varsity teams in the new
Nevada Arizona California Intercol-
legiate conference. the tentative or
ganization of which was completed
here Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Boyle to Fight Maurice

Harry Boyle OF Omaha, welter-
weight fighter, and Alex Maurice.
Grand Island. meet in l0-round
bout at Grand Island tonight.
Boyle is managed by Fred Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

said before his trial began that he
was anxious for it all to be "over
with" soon.
Eight Jurors had been accepted
when Justice Wasservogel adjourn
ed court for the dav.
Van Ackeran. MacLear and Nolan
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Mrs. Jameson to :
Defend Her Title

Mrs. r. r. Jameson, champion
woman bowler of Omaha, will ac-
cept Mrs. Otto Ramer's challenge
after March Is, she announced last
night
According to Mrs. Jameson, the
match with Mrs. Ramer will prob
ably be staged April l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

New York, March si.--Toe Burman Of
Chicago. received the decision over MID
get Smith at the end OF their 12-round
bout in Madison Square garden last night.
but the little westerner was the most
surprised boy IN seven states when ths
officials declared in his favor. The worst
Smith should have received was a draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Tex Rickard Spends
First Night in Prison

New York, March 21.--Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter, was locked
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22
Annual Outdoor
Event Will BE
Held at Hastings
Nebraska Wesleyahs, Winners
Last Year, Hastings and
Doane Expect TO Have
Strong Teams.
BY FRANK LOOMS, JE
fNsridss Champion iinriis1rt

With the basket ball season over
in the Nebraska college conference,
coaches are now turning their eir
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-22

sandusky. o. March 2i.-Jsek tKid,
Wolfe OF Cleveland, knocked out Eddie
Smith, Philadelphia, in the second round
Of scheduled i2-round bout here last
night,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Houses for Sale
"a

liOUSES-I have several for sale in
Gardiner. Randolph and So Gardiner.
Prices reasonable. D. 5. McNaughton,
GardinCr Tnl G.