davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

,hird' tTime 100 81. Eternity. 0snsrsi
cad0rna. Little "a. May Roberta Tuten.
MuaitO and Ola chap aifo ran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
ADS OF WANAMAKER
REFLECT PHILOSOPHY
BY NEA Service

PHuAADELPHIA.-In the ad-
vsrtisements OF one Of the greatest
ahain of Philadelphia and New York
department stores lies the phiioso.
ply Of John Wanamaker, eighty
four-year-old millionaire merchant,
who has been suffering from q Sc
we're cold for the last two months.
This philosophy Of human synpa-
thy and cooperation Ia what devel-
oped this business pioneer from a
poor farm boy into one OF the most
respected characters at the coun-
try.
Wanamaker was bolI in Philadel-
phia, July IL, 1888, and remained
here all his life, except for a brief
stay in Indiana. His first income
was $1.25 a week as errand 10y. but
by the time he was twenty-three he
had established a clothing store with
Nathan Brown, whose daughter he
later married.
His keenness for competition
brought him many enemies, but it
also brought him his fortune. He
opened his present store in this city
in 1875 and twenty years later took
over the store of A. II. Stewart in
New York. now one OF the largest
department stores II the country.
lntcfeSb III IbCiISiOu
Wanamaker had other business
interests, but they did not diminish
his religious activity. His interest
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. led him to donate
money for the esta blishment of
branches all over the world. He
helped found other religious and So
.ial institutions, which are today
reiuges for the poor.
AS postmaster general under
President Harrison, Wanamaker in
troduced sea postoffices, banished
lotteries from the mails, expanded
free delivery and established rural
delivery.
Few knew the feelings Of this man
until 1912 when they came out in
pithy, erigrammatic sayings in his
department store advertisements.
They were helpful paragraphs which
were printed almost daily until his
recent illness and which brought
him many letters of appreciation.
That he practiced what. he
preached is shown by his sudden re-
duction of 20 per cent in he prices
CT all his merchandise. in 1920. to
help the country return to normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
PARTY

Youth loves the outdoors-and any gift you choose
for the boy or girl which may be used for sport
is assured a warm and hearty welcomed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

From Grand Central Terminal: Take subway shuttle
to Times Square and then downtown local to 34th
Street.
rr,., n. pennsvfvsnia Terminal: Walk one block
uptown and half block east.
By Hudson Tubes: Take tube to terminal At $50
Street and walk one block north.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
USEFUL LUXURIES
Fountain Pens

Knives Fountain Pens
,l.Kt ,oIid gold, Sterling silver, gold
- ,Es..n filed or 14-Kt. solid
u steei Di"ues -" gold. Many designs
nail file, and ring to choose from.
end. e11.24 $4.86 to S54.z6
E1o;n Watches Pencils
,1.Y+ .o,fd <o1d Silver nlIed. sterling
case, 7-tewel move w. TX .oisd
meut. one year roId.
guarantee. $10.74 Q to $8Z-6o
Cuff Links watch Cnains
~. ..us ~.,a =, 1x-Kt. solid gold.
1&-A'. IVA" waldemAr style,
q variety Of shapes, s.ncv iinks Ideal
and designs. Loose for the older boy.
link style. 1914 SA0'1~
MNaw3-hA. Hs's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
HOW TO A MACYS

By Pennsylvania, Lackawanna Of Erie z. r; Taxa
train 1t nearest station to terminal thsu Hudson
Tubes for uptown New Yoxk.
BY Jersey Central Railroad: TAXI train to Liberty
Street. then uptown By subway or 9th Avenue
Elevated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
LOUNGING ROBES

Bathrobes
Warm. coy ones that he can use for school this
winter and camp next summer. OF heavy blanket
in many designs. tS.ee to 1914
Dressing Gowns
OF imported Engiish wool Carnsis Hair. cotton
ana wool mixtures in Q choice Of several attractive
models and effects. 911.54 to S1e.s4
Silk Robes
A bit Of luxury included IN a practical gift that
every boy will appreciate. These are Of nice silk
and cotton mixtures and come, Tin many styles
$12.T4 to 414.T4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS

SHIRTS
Madras
An interesting assortment Of these woven and
printed madras shirts, neatly striped in silk. S1.SS
Silk
Fine quality. ~lustrous silk, that win laundsr web,
has gone into these carefully made shirts. tAss
French Flannel
One of the loveliest and most practical fabrics for
q boys' shirt, developed In many smart efectA
CMaev3-sss'ad ri''r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

BLOUSB !.
Wash Middies
Good booking and ssrv4cssbae - esn - N -
41&e - e2ge
Flannel Middies
Regulation style with basok o. w1tks t1e1d 64n-
minn and srnblems on sleeve. In nd. Etzee
to &C. 4Tv
Crepe de Chine Blousz
psintfly finished with braid about MA aAssvsA
IN tan and navy. Eizes II 70 %. 49,
EaGw1-N n~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

1t wasn't enough for Attorney
Raine Elwell of New York to win
a damage suit for his client. May
Stamp. There's a little love suit
I'd like to take up with you,' he
said. II expect an immediate de.
cision and II necessary I shall ap.
peal" So they marched back into
the courtroom and were married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
DIARIES

"Line-a-day' diaries. that the young sfa cen
keep for 8 years. In different feathers and
oolorE. q 90 eE.24
sPage-s-day'' diaries to be kept for one year.
Attraottvely bound IN . variety Of feathers ana
oo,srs. 4 % e4.s8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
NECKWEAR

Fiber Scarfs
Quite The braxhtssk xsuesssk 0rfuxx IA nb~ suuns
that WIN please every girl In q vivid assortment
Of plsids checks, stripes and osnsr new e1sc4f
41Ae N 49,
Peter Pan Se1
rr1mmed with real ma % DAn hnA sume "a
Inserts, e<hse1 inst sdSsd With real koe
Berthas
Dainty and hoy sncukh - moss Ee1s Mcny ~
femfufne love OF delicate hnszy. - - eAAe
Nmys-EA. A@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

Rifles Of good quality steel
and wood. 1914 to &23.s9
Air Rifle for the little fellow.
Modelled like real onsa-
el-8e 20 e4.ee
Scout Knives equip
ped with the vari~
Gus blades. A
splendid g1ft, II
tf.3e. "
MDgss I'm
fYfth rs~ AtS ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
"SKAT-A-SET"

A smart skating outfit consisting Of
shaker-knit sweater, knickers, scarf and
cap. In several colors with borders Of
contrasting shade. An excellent sugges-
ton for the athletic chap. Sold here
exclusively. $l3-24
MaeyS-ssss.a F'~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Sport Summary
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK-Outdoor boxing this
summer Will be confined 10 holidays
and Saturday afternoons through a
ruling OF the boxing commission that
bouts cannot be contested al night.
The main bout must go on not later
than 5 o'clock.
NEW YORK-Lew Tender, Phil
adelphia lightweight, and his mana
ger. Phil Glassman. have been sus-
pended indefinitely by the boxing
commission because Ola SIN a II
abused the referee who caused Tend
Ter TO lose a recent bout on a foul
NEW YORK-Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel. suspended Yanks, have been
invited by Charles Stoneham. presi-
dent OF the Giants. 70 work out every
day with the Giants. Ruth is with
the Yanks in Washington and Meusel
is in New York.
PARIS-On reconsideration. the
French Olympic committee has
turned down Pershing Stadium for
the 1924 Olympic games and viii
build a new stadium near the Column
bus race track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Cardinals Confident
Worlds Series VIII
Be st. Louis Affair

Who will win the pennant in the
American League?
\ neutral party speaks and says
the st. Louis Browns.
The neutral party is composed of
the members OF the st. Louis Car
dinals of the National League.
The Cardinals have met four of
the American League teams in spring
training games. namely the Yankees.
Browns. Athletics and Cleveland.
The consensus of the teams is that
the Browns are the best club in the
American League. They insist the
clul. that beats out Lee FohTs ag-
gregation Will win the pennant
They dope the Yankees as fence
busters. but that let's them out The
Cards say that not once in their Sc
ries with the Yankees. did the New
York club try TO play any real base
ball no sacrifice. no smart base
running.
They rate the Cleveland team as
the smartest ball club, but cannot
see Speakers pitching staff. They
claim it much inferior 10 the
Browns They also feel that Speak
er's bad legs will affect his play.
The Cardinals beat Connie Mack's
club five straight games, so OF
course the Athletics get no consid-
GRAFTON as pennant contenders.
AS a matter OF fact most OF the
Cardinals seem to think that Mack
has another taiI-end aggregation on
his hands.
The Browns are rated a much bet
ter club than last year. The outheld
is considered strong. the catching
steady, the infield much improved
and the pitching fairly good.
Since the Cardinals expect TO win
the National League pennant they
have the world series doped for st
Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TWO CAPTAINS TO
BE SELECTED BY
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
Leaders of Present Track
Squad and Next Years Bias
ketball Team to Be Chosen.

Two captains. one 10 lead mex.
seasons basketball squad that pro-
misses 10 make history for south
Bend High school. and the other to
replace Capt. 10. Sabo as leader of
the thinly clsds. viii be elected next
Wednesday afternoon in Coach Burn
HAMS Office. Sabo has been forced
20 resign his captaincy because Of in-
juries. and his loss TO the squad WI
be a big blow TO hopes for the pres
emit season. He received a broken
shoulder in the Terre Haute grid
iron contest last year. which has not
thoroughly healed. and which viii
keep him out Of all athletic compe-
t-tion for the balance OF the season.
Johnny Nyikos. who made a Won
derful record in basketball is the
one who is likely 20 be elected He
was high individual point man ~
az game played ln the past season
and promises TO develop into per
former that will equal the abilities
of his older brother. Mike. who made
all-state center I'M 1927 and who -
now starring in basketball at Indi-
ana university. Nyikos and Voedisch
viii be tho only ones that WILL not
he lost by graduation. Ike Noedisch
is also a favorite and his selection
for the captaincv OF the net squad
would not come as a surprise
The man who viii succeed Jo
Sabo viii probably come from three
men These three are Ike NOedisch.
Elmer Kintz and Bud Foster. They
are the popular favorites and the
ones who Will shoulder the bulk Of
the point getting i'm the coming
meets. OF course, another candidate
may be elected, but these three seem
TO be the favorites.
The so candidates continued -
work hard on the school playground
yesterday afternoon and each indi-
vidual is whipping himself into the
best OF shape before the tryouts are
held at Notre Dame Saturday after
noon. At this time Coach Burnhan
VIII get a line on his men and put
those he selects into sitter practice
periods. The first meet comes oua
week from next Saturday afternoon
with Niles High school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
INDIANS DRAW BLANK.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.-Shee-
han let indianapolis down with FIVE
scattered hits and st. Paul won the
opener here Wednesday. 8 10 0. Only
one Indianapolis man reached third
the bases being full in the eighth
with two down. Triples by Hendryx
and Whelan and a double by Arm
strong put over the winning runs in
the second. Score:
81. Paul ....C20 001 600 o
Indianapolis 600 600 900 l
Sheehan and Allen: Hll, Bartlett
and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
HnStIing Tactics
OfBrOzgn Veteran
His Biggest ASSET
Austin Shining Example of
Pep and Fight-Keeps Loaf
ers at Disadvantage.
BY BILLY EVANS.

In baseball the breaks go 10 the
hustler. The hustler makes his own
I breaks.
A hustler runs out every batted
bail. No matter how remote the
l chance OF beating the play he puts
/ everything he has into a dash TO
I first base.
The result is that he hurries the
| infeld. causes the fielder to make
the play fast ard ultra speed and
accuracy do not exactly 80 hand-in-
hand.
The hustler may be thrown out so
times. but he will find that his tao
tics bear fruit sooner or later. There
will be a wild throw as a result OF
the infielder hurrying sometime.
AMI that sometime may win a ball
game.
Jimmy Austin of the St. Louis
Browns is the best example that
could be offered as a boost for
hustling.
At 20 years OF age Jimmy Austin
Is still a big leauger. For 10 years
bush league recruits have been try
1 ing TO crowd him out of the majors.
but in vain.
Hustle Greatest Asset.
Hustle Is Jimmy Austin's middle
name. He never quits. He keeps
on trying regardless OF the score.
Whether on the field or bench he
keeps up a constant flow of encour-
aging chatter
There have been greater bail
players than Jimmy austin, but no
player stands out as a better eX-
ample of what can be accomplished
by effort and hustle.
The hustler continually makes the
infelders throw when off balance.
He upsets them. probably not on
that particular play, but he unbal
auces them for the succeeding play.
II fielding there Is the fellow for
the hustling base runner and he il
the player who gets the ball away As
fast as he possibly can.
No matter how fast or slow the
runner he always throws quickly
Tho virtue Of this system is that
when a throw is bad the first base
man has ch1nce 10 recover the ball
and still get the man.
Only one inAelder since the DAYS
OF Bobby Wallace could loaf on
throws and always get away with 1t.
The exception was DOME Bush. His
judgment OF the speed of base rum
ners was uncanny.
Bush always got the runner by a
step. whether he happened 10 be the
fastest or the slowest man in the
league. He rarely ever made
bad throw and he rarely ever failed
70 get his man. But it was always
b. the same distance.
Everett Scott. one OF the great
shortstops Of the dsy, always gets
the pail away quickly. He has tu-
tored himself TO hurry 10 the limit
on every play. no matter how fast or
slow the runner happens 20 be.
Scott gets the ball 10 first base as
quickly as he possibly can. This is
one OF the secrets Of Scotts success
BY making plays as Scott makes
them base runners are discouraged.
They will not run their best at times
and often scat gets a runner for
no other reason than the PLAYER
.loafed a tribe in going to first, be-
Iieving he had no chance 20 beat
Scott on the play
The speedy fielder puts the base
runner al a disadvantage just as the
fast and aggressive runner puts the
helder of balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TIGERS DROP SECOND
To SPEAKERITES. 8.3

CLEVELAND, o, April 10
Cleveland made il two straight from
Detroit Thursday, winning S to 3.
Ehmke had two bad innings Uhle
started 20 pitch for Cleveland but
was forced 10 retire az the end OF
the second inning as q result Of be-
ing hit on his throwing arm with a
ball thrown by Ehmke in an at
tempt to catch Uhle off second.
Shoestring catches that ended in
somersaults by Flagstead Speaker
and Jameson were features.
Detroit .100 600 20O-3 II I
Cleveland ....O5O 600 30x-S IL 1
Ehmke. Pillette ana Bassler,
Woodall: Uhle. Coveleslie and Nun
amaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
IRISH SQUAD WILL
LEAVE ON TRAINING
.SOJOURN TOMORROW
Notre Dame Nine to Play First
Game at St. Mary's, KY,
Monday.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Coach Walter Halas and his squad
Of 10 baseball players viii begin
their training trip through Ken
lucky and southern Ohio. The
Irish squad has been working for
this little jaunt for months, and in
fact it probably had a great deal
20 do with the unusually large num-
Der of baseball candidates who re-
ported at the gym in February. In
cIdentally. it establishes a precedent
in baseball training methods at No
ire Dame.
The first game will be played at
St Mary's, Ky, where 81. Mary's
college viii send fast outfit against
the Halasmen on April II. This
small Kentucky college annually
turns out the best baseball team in
that state. if one can take the word
of Prof. John NJ Cooney. OF Notre
Dame, who was formerly president
of St. Marys. This year. at any
rate, they have been unfolding that
reputation. To date FIVE games have
been played and won. and Notre
Danes coming is not anticipated
with any trepidatlon. DESPITE the
reputation of the bigger school. It
viii be the first baseball game ever
played between the two institutions.
and will be followed by a second the
next day.
Play at Louisville.
From St Mary's the squad viii
hop 10 Louisville. where they will
54rr
of that city on Wednesday, April
10. BY the results Of tbis game,
Halas may be able to dope out the
strength of his next opponents.
Georgetown college Georgetown
defeated Louisville 2-1 after a long
game last Monday. In these two
games the Irish are likely to en-
counter as stiff a variety Of pitching
as any OF the Conference teams will
be able TO offer later in the spring.
Louisville viii send Thurman against
Notre Dame. and Georgetown will
use Bailey. Both Of these men have
| been reported on favorably by big
league scouts.
Before the Notre Dame team
leaves the Blue Grass state behind.
I a game Will be played at Lexington
with the state university. The Ken
tuckians were defeated by Michigan
+ last week, hence the results of this
game Will afford some kind of basis
for comparison between the Wolver-
ines and their time honored base
( ball foes, the Irish
The first game in Ohio will be
Played with st. Xavier's in Cincin-
natti on April 81. A contest with
the University of Dayton on April
p viii conclude the trip, and the
squad will return to rest a day be-
fore opening the regular season
/ against Wisconsin on April "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Husky Australian
Champion in L..
After Title Bout
Is Equal of Dempsey Phys,
ically at Least-Will Fight
Way to Championship.
RY BILLY EVANS


Presenting the very latest heavy
weight hope. Jim Tracy. OF Aus
tralia
Tracy is "A years old. stands 9
fosy 3i5 inches and weighs 20
pounds
Thus IL viii be seen that Tracey
is at least the equal physically OF
Champion Jack Dempsey.
Tracey arrived in our midst re-
Gently His purpose rs 20 secure a
match with Jack Dempsey. OF course
he doesn't expect Dempsey 70 post
hl8 trip abroad in honor Of his COM
ing
It IS Traceys intention 20 fight his
way TO a place where Dempsey viii
Ia forced 20 give him consideration.
Tracey is confident he viii have
reached that spot oy the time Demp-
sev returns 20 this country.
Tracey has been fighting for nine
years He began his career as a
lightweight az the age OF 10. Since
then he has fought his way through
practically all the classes.
In 1920 Tracey achieved the
height OF his ambition, the winning
OF the heavyweight championship OF
Australia. He defeated Albert Lloyd
who was the title holder.
Tracey was horn at Johannes.
burg. south Africa, and comes from
the Kimberley district
He started fghtng as an amateur
but hnding the fistic game rather
slow in his home town decided 70 set
on. for sydney. the Australian mecca
for niut pushers.
Tracey was without funds when
he reached such a decision. so SCI
out on foot from Rockamton. IN
Queensland. II took him sour months
ana three DAYS TO cover the 1900
mixes. but he made good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RED SOX GET REVENGE
FOR ATHLETICS DEFEAT

BOSTON, April 13.-Boston even
ed the series with Philadelphia win
ming Thursday. to ?. Karr allow
ed five hits Errors figured in both
Philadelphia runs. The Red SoX
hitting was timely. Capt. Pratt lead
ing with two doubles and two sin
giles Score:
Philadelphia 100 O1O 600 5 .
Boston .......1O2 102 0Ox-6 IL 4
B. Harris. Harrison. Sullivan and
Perkins: Karr and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
GIANTS SLUGGERS
WIN FROM DODGERS
Meusel Socks Second Homer
Of Season-Douglas Holds
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. April 13. - New
York reversed Wednesdays score,
defeating Brooklyn. 4 to 3. Doug
las kept the Brooklyn hits well
scattered. The Giants won the game
in the second inning, largely on
Nance's wilduess. Meusel hit his
second home run OF the season in
this inning. but no one was on base.
He also hit two singles. Score:
BROOKLYN ....OO1 0O1 O01-3 s 0
New York .04O 600 00x-4 9 3
Vance and Deberry; Douglas and
smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
NeIc Vaccine. Taken BY
Swallowing, Is PrObed

PARIS. April 13.-Vaccine 10 be
swallowed instead OF scratching the
skin or using a hypodermic IS being
examined by the French Academy
OF Science. The new vaccine OF NJ.
Roux IS especially directed against
dysentery and is reported 20 have
been very successful II causes no
harmful reaction and viii be a relief
from the ol vaccine, which frequent
IS caused boils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
COLONIES LOSE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 13.-Er-
rors by Ballenger and Ellis enabled
Minneapolis 10 overcome LOUISVILLE
TO 1 lead and win the second game
Of the series, 9 10 5. All OF the runs
scored in the eighth and ninth in
nings were due 10 misplaye. score:
Minneapolis .010 600 215-9 IS >
Louisville 600 500 000-5 10
Magum. Shaw and Mayer; Sullop.
Long and Meyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
MAYS HOLDS SENATORS
AND YANKEES WIN. 81

WASHINGTON, April 13-New
York turned the tables on Washing
ton Thursday. taking the second
game. 8 10 .. Mays pitched effect
lively throughout, the visitors bunch
ed hits off both Zachary and Glea-
son. Score.
New York 100 600 2O2-5 l3 2
Washington ...O1O 900 1902 s o
Mays and Schang; Zachary Glea-
son and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RAINY WEATHER Is
ONLY HANDICAP TO
FACE ENTHUSIASTS
Work on Course to BE Com
pleted Tomorrow if Weather
Permits-Course Improved.

The municipal golf links will be
opened 10 the public tomorrow.
weather permitting
Efforts OF Bert Meyering. in charge
OF the course. and William A. Dor
schrer. superintendent Of parks. 20
have the links in a condition 20 pei
mig OF play By Easter. a week before
the previously scheduled date OF
opening. Will. II J. Pluvius is friend
~, be successful But the next two
da5E will demand an equal night with
tho weather II this result is obtained,
they say
Rains have materially held up the
work Of the park department In
connection with preparing the course
fos the seasons play, but with the
exception Of the ninth hole, where
men are now thing TO permit contin-
nous drainage. The ground IS prac-
tlcauy dry While one crew is busy
draining the one spot. another con-
tiruss 10 roll me swa-d. Grass
planting has been completed.
Improves Course.
Hundreds OF golf fans are await
ing the opening OF the municipal
golf course and are planning 10 bet
tee their individual scores Of last
year. Since Meyerins has taken
charge and made not few changes.
built new hazards anc superintendent
the conditioning Of the green's. con-
siderable interest has been aroused
among the fans 20 try out for them
selves the much-improved course.
t. will be OF especial interest 20
local golf enthusiasts TO learn that
the fourth hole" what formerly
was the "cIrcus ring" viii be consid-
erabIy changed. The front has been
cut away and elevated so that the
halls viii hold the green. a large
quantity Of grass seed has been sown
beth on the green's and fairways
which should greatly improve play
ing conditions.
Many Enthusiasts.
a number Of tournaments are
scheduled for this summer which
are being arranged by a COMMITTEES
ia charge These matches Will all
be conducted under the Chicago dis
trict handicap system so that all
players will have an equal chance
OF taking down the prizes
Last year. the first year OF full
season for the municipal golf course
there we're between $4,000 and 30
001 rounds played. The improved
condition OF the links plus the added
interest in the game have given park
ofHrials reason to believe that this
number will be greatly increased this
year. despite the lateness Of the start