davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
"a va A - Sc
THE GARBAGE CAN THIEF

Been Borrowing your neighbors'
garbage can lately or slipping it to
him along the midnight hour? Be
careful lest the DOGGY" man, in the
person of Service Director Mason,
"ketch" you Not that Director Mason
cares if you fill the other fellows can
to overfiowing, not a bit; but the
other fellow is kicking, and a big
part of the service directors job is to
satisfy the kicker But all jokes
aside, the Press is willing to wager
all it has (Which isn't much) sSat the
complaints of people slipping their
garbage into other fellows can are
coming mostly from neighborhoods
where the people can best afford to
pay for the removal of their garbage
and that the sneaking little tricks are
being played by those same fellows
who are always condemning those
dog -goned rascals in the court house
and the city hall" Amy takers?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

along their wives to be inquisitorially
s-questioned as to the quantity
and quality of the underclothing they
wear, and how much butter and milk
and jam they give their children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
"a - pa - ES
THE NEW CAR SERVICE

Well, it looks very much right now
sure go. The contract for the new
cars has been let, the car manufact
uring company's representatives
promises delivery in three weeks, but
Receiver George p Sohngen gives
him six weeks, so that it is reasonable
to suppose that we will have new cars
by March lst sure. But already
there is a howl of dissatisfaction and
disapproval being heard from some
of the riding public, and with some
justification at that. 1t had been sup
posed all along that ALL the people
were to benefit from q better car
service when the new cars are in
stalled. Now comes Mr.. Alderman,
general manager of the street car
company, in a talk before the Cham
| Der of Commerce forum dinner at the
Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday noon, in
which he said the car lines would be
rerouted in such a way that the North
B street cars will alternate their trip
up Third street and out High, which
means that East High street and
Third street will still continue a 15-
| minute service 1t has long been the
dream of the riders on both these
lines for an eight or ten-minute SER
vice and to say that they are very
much disappointed and displeased at
the thought that they are to receive
no relief under the new deal is stating
it mildly. Receiver Sohngen and
Manager Ackerman ask for some pro-
lection from the jitney bus lines, that
they be regulated Sc that they don't
parallel the street car lines, but from
the rumbling that is heard in the east
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

It's an opportunity TO dress expensive
~ at small outlay of money. This
group practically comprises dresses de-
sirable for all occasions, including Silks,
Tricotines, Tricolettes. Crepes, Satins,
etc beautifully trimmed Genuine bar
gains at this reduced price....................
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

Coats Of up-to- the-min-
ute styles, comprising
all the wanted mater
ials, with collars of
Beaverette, S e a ! e n e
French Coney, ETC., or
with shawl collars of
self material in all the
cloths, b e a u t fully
lined
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

VI IA @ "a IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

Nearly every dress one can think Of
will be found in this group. Scores
of different styles. A vast variety of
shades and a beautiful and interesting
combination of trimmings. Come early
and take advantage of these values.
There is no better investment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

A vast variety to
choose from, including
Bolivias, Duvet DeLaine,
Velours, Suedine, Gold
tone Cloth, Pushes
and many other cloths,
with collars of fur and
self material
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
DE La SalIe Relay
Quartet l. Victor
In Sclloolbov Race

De La Sale Institutes relay team
scored an impressive victory in win
ming the / IA mile interscholastic re
lay which featured the games of the
212th Artillery, at the armory, 62d
Street and Columbus Avenue, last
night. Dewitt Clinton was second,
five yards back, and De La Sales sec
ond team was close third. The time
was 500 as.
But for the fact that Voudy who ran
the second leg for the winners, fell
and lost about twenty yards before he
could get into the race again, the lnsti-
tute boys would have surely won by a
wider margin. Swinburne, who ran
the third leg, flashed n great rece and
touched off at cvens with Handy, Of
Clinton.
The secondary feature, which was
onemile relay closed to the Knights
OF Columbus, resulted in an easy vic
tory for Greenwich Council, which
was ably represented by Bernie Wefers,
jr., Andy Kelly. J, Hand and H. Gun
ningham General sherman Council
was a distant second and third honors
went to Salve Regina Council. The
winners covered the distanc< in
3: As As.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
farored by many to 'cin North
Gnd South open golf chdmpion-
ship, which begins at PineI,urst
to-day
Sarito Defeats Sailor
E5Iack al Glencoe 4. c.

Hugo Sarno, of the Pastimc A. c..
won the feature bout at the amateur
tourney Of the Glencoe A. c., held at
the clubhouse, Seventh Avenue and
l54th Street, last night. Sarno, :, fast
and clever 1l8-pound boxer, simply
toyed with Sailor Black of the home
club, VINO showed little else but ability
to take punishment
The bout went the limit Of three
rounds in spite of the beating which
Sarno administered to his opponent,
ohe Pastme A. c. man getting the
Judges decision after he had ham
mered his man from corner to corner
The summaries follow:
5a5hea Won By default fro@ BecE,
Gle.c3e a G.
pound class-H Wmottc. Glencoe
a g. won by default from -. Mckay. St.
.Jero'0o C. G..
I21-pound claes-B. Nabis. Glencoe A. C.,
tnocl. d out j. SiVerdollar Glencoe A. c.,
tStrd round.
1875 aogud class--D. Webber Pastime 4.
G.. defeated u. Lyons. Union settlement.
thrae routtsls Judges decision.
Special bout, llS-pound class--lipgo
Black, Glencoe y. c.. three rounds judges
decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Pitching Department Only
Unknown Quantity, but
Seems " ell Balanced

land for George Burns, Joe Harris and
Elmer Smith.
Aside from pitching, Frazee's club
seems so per cent stronger than in
1921. And for his pitching staff Duffy
hopes the best. Jack Quinn, always
good cold weather spitball pitcher,
went to Hot Springs a month in ad-
vance Of the others. and there is rea-
son to believe he will be able to give
good account of himself as often as
once a week. Duffy is enraptured over
the possibilities Of Rip Collins, who
never would take himself seriously in
New York. Here is a fellow with
everything Walter Johnson ever had
save purpose and ambition. Piercy
will be ineligible until May 20. His
new boss considers him to-day the
equal of Waite Hoyt.
Duffy has few high-class hold
overs in the pitching line, the best
perhaps the veteran southpaw, Herb
Pcnnock. Elmer Myers, formerly of
the Athletics, was i'll most of last year
He is in much better health and has
taken on considerable weight over win
ter. Ben Karr and Herb Thormahlen,
another port-sider, have been showing
much better form than last year The
same may be said of Allan Russell.
Alex Ferguson, secured from the
Yankees at the waiver price, should
win his share of games, Duffy believes.
There are, in addition, half dozen
rookie pitchers who are being coached
by Jimmy Burke, assistant manager.
This wise old coach says Duffy will
have real pitching staff before the
season is very old. If SO the Red Sox
are bound to be troublesome.
Catcher "Muddy" Ruel took French
leave, which win put an extra burden
on the shoulders of the somewhat frail
Al Walters. But Ruel is almost bound
to be back in short time, as there is
only the matter of $500 difference in
salary opinion. Bert Chaplin will be
Walters's understudy for the time. If
Ruel returns the catching corps will
be all that ANYBODY could desire
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

carry greater offensive than Hugh
Dudy's Boston Red SoX George Burns,
4 veritable slugger, viii be on first
base, Del Pratt on second, Frank
0 'Rourke short and Joe Dugan (when
he is fit for service-some time in May)
at third. The outficld Will be com
posed of Joe Harris in left, Memo
Liebold in center and Elmer Smith in
right with John (Shano) Collins for
utility duty. Here are seven batters
who viii a,4'age we'll above the 300
mark, eXceiiug in offensive strength
any major league club since the hey
day of Connie Mack's illustrious Ath-
letics.
Frazce was severely criticized at
home when he handed over Joe Bush,
Sam Jones and Everett Scott to the
Yankees for Pitchers Rip Collins, Bill
Piercy and Jack Quinn and Sbortstop
Peckinpaugh But soon afterward he
put over couple . trades that took
the sting out CT the earlier swap. He
got Joe Dugan (ten years younger) in
an indirect swap OF Pecknpaugh, and
he traded "Stufy" McInnis to Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cornell Holds First
Spring Football Drill

ITHACA. n: Y. March 80 Seventy
five candidates for the Cornell football
teams put the moleskins on to-day and
began practice on upper alumni field in
spite of the downpour Of rain and
sleet Coach Gimour Dobie was in
charge of the drill, which it is expected
will run through April and possibly
into May. Captain Eddie Kaw will be
unable to play this spring because he
is a member Of the baseball team, as
is David Munns, right end.
Charles (. Cassidy, left end last fall
was out to-day, Leonard c. Hanson
left tackle, and Charles L. Davidson,
substitute right tackle, will be out
shortly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
By w. ]. Macbeth

The Boston Red Sox throughout
American League history have been
a lucky club. Sages viii tell you
that a winning ball club makes its
luck. But the fact remains this par
ticular aggregation has won more
than its share Of pennants and
worlds championships, and when not
winning always has been knocking
at the door.
They consigned the Red Sox to the
utter dogs when Joe Lannin sold
Tris Speaker back in 1916. But that
year Bill Carrigan woa pennant
and a worlds championship from the
Dodgers without Iris Later Harry Il.
Frazee took command Of this club.
Under command Of Ed Barrow, in
1918 the team again won the American
League pennant end beat the Cubs for
the highest hoNors Of baseball. Since
then the championship array has been
scattered to the four winds Of the
earth "Babe' Ruth, Wally Schang, EV-
erctt Scott, Sam Jones and "Bullct Joe"
Bush are wearing Yankee livery. The
great Harry Hooper is in White SoX
uniform. Duffy Lewis is back in the
minors by way of the Yankees. And
still Frazee has a club that, barring
pitchers, sizes up about as formidable
as any rival one can name.
No club in the American League will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Fine f;elsj TO SsGrt
IN NORTH South Dnen

PlNEFURST, n C.. March 3d. With
the arrival or Jock UuJchison British
open champion, and big Bob Mac
Donald, of Chicago, last night. the
greatest field tAat ever competed for
the North and South open champions
ship is completed and ready for the
fray which starts Tomorrow. Inc
Hutch is IN fine condition and feeling
tit for the game
At an informal gathering last eve
ming, Hutchison gave q royal entertain-
ment Of singing and dancing which was
well received by the clan Of profcs-
sionals. Then he stepped ont this
morning and proceeded to shoot 69
over No. 3 course. On this round Jock
was pitching boldly onto the hard sand
greens and what is more he was hold
ing his ball practically on every green
Laurie Ayton, who played around with
him, says that he'd he done amy putting
at all he would have been around in
the low sixties. Hutchison won the
title here last year and if he can per
form as he did this morning he win win
again.
Long Jim Barnes had round in tie
morning with Grantland Rice and
played fairly well. His short game was
up to standard but the big fellow is
somewhat of i'm his driving. He feels
he VIII be hitting his tee shots all
right when the tournamont opens.
Hutchison VIII play around with vii
fred Reid. Barnes is paired with Tom
my Kerrigau, the Siwanoy star. Wal
ter Hagen and Mike Brady are paired
together and are sure IT, attract q
largo gallery, as are Joe Kirkwood and
little Gene Sarazen, who have selected
each other to play the first part Of the
+bot will b.t,-
to be watched are the c~aw York young
sters, George Kerrigan and John Far
roll. The field viii total more than
GftV DlaVcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

In the other, young Mr. Vincent
"Pepper' Martin will endcavor to sup
press highly belligcrent person
known as Dutch Brandt. Both bouts
are set for twelve rounds
Johnny Kilbanc, who is probably at
this moment touring the taprooms Of
the Strand, said, before departing these
shores on the good ship Aquitania, that
ne would be glad to meet the winner Of
battle between Martin and Herman.
Whether such battle viii ev,r take
place depends very largely on what
happens in the ring of the Rink Sport
ing Club to-nlgnt.
If either Martin or Herman should
be defeated this evening there would
be small chance of their getting to-
gether and the elusive Mr.. Kilbane
would have a highly acceptable "out"
presented to him on a silver platter,
for which he probably would be duly
grateful. If both boys win as they
shoald if they fight to form, the Mar
tin-Herman scrap undoubtedly will be
staged within the next month. The
winner Of this match, despite the
wireless promises OF tommy kllDanc,
would probably find the vociferous pro
tests and hallenges Of Johnny Dundee
somewhat embarras assing.
The Junior lightweight champion de-
clares that he can make the prescribed
featherweight dimensions without diff
fculty and has posted $4,000 with the
New York State Athletic Commission
as proof Of his sincerity. Dundee de-
clares that his challenge to Kilbane
should be given first consideration, and
it is obvious tnat ne does not intend to
stand idly by and see Herman or Mar
tin get first crack at the coveted feath-
erwe ght title. The Scotch Wop has
already offered to meet both Herman
and Martin one week apart and it is
said that he will be at the rinFside to-
night to repeat this offer.
There should be some real fireworks
at the Commonwealth Sing Club in
Harlem tomorrow night when Frankie
Jerome, the pride or the Bronx, en-
cages frankie DAILY, OF Staten Island, in
the star bout of twelve rounds. Both
boys are peppery performers and are
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31


The result was not greatly smprls-
ing ON paper il might look as if
Florida. with such stars as r. c New
ton. Tom Armour, Chris Duupby. john
Anderson. Henry Topping and others.
would have better than am even chance
tor victory, But golf in the North over
turf COURSES and on grass green's is
here
You have only to watch the way in
when Don PaYso0, Jo1n Chapman.
Lucien Waiker. II. G. Phillips. Buck
Mcrriman and others score around
these courses to SEQ that it is quite a
trick which cannot be learned over
night
Phillips and l. S Robcson. Of Pine
hurst, turned in the lowest score Of the
day. with q hest BALI of IS. Grantland
Rice and Hamilton Kerr were unfor-
tunate enough to encounter those fell
lows playing at that speed. They have
had no chance 30 get acquainted with
the layout here. Consequently they
dropped three points
SO did Harold Weber and All Mende5.
two good golfers VINO under different
golf conditions. would have a chance
IS.
their conqucrors Wells did some fancy
playing for his team particularly
around the green's. Pnllips's score Of
73 was the best individual card Of the
day.
Bill Fownes ir. of Pittsburgh. had an
approximate 73 He holed out every
putt except on one green. He and
Ncrr.man won two points for Pine
hurst from Armour and Dunphy.
Walker and parson made a brilliant
comeback to win two points from New
ton and Conley. Each side had a best
ball Of So gong out On this end
Walker and Parson lost one point.
Coming back the pinehurst golfers
were . down and 3 to GO They stood
to lose three points at That stage of the
journey. However,. they finished
t. winning the three remaining holes
and the match. Iheir best ball
figured H.
Stranahan and Roberts, in defeating
Harlow and Elliott, had good round
of IS. One of the features Of the
matches was trio of 3's made on the
fifteenth hole, which measures PIP
yards. Phillips. Robson and Kerr each
had 8 there
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
'1ilden Scores
Easy Win Over
1woOpE>onents
Richards. Biddle and ScItzer
Also Nictors in Middle
States Tennis TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. March 30 Will
ham r T1den I'd hela Tho center
OF the stage AT the opening session Of
the Middle States Indoor Tennis Tour
nament, staged at the Commercial
Museum to-day. He beat Charles
Foulke, Of Haverford College, 60.
6 o. in his first contest and trimmed
Charles Watson, Sd. former West Phils-
delphia High School star 6-a, So,
in his second.
Vincent Richards. the National Jun
ior champion. beat Clifford Jones, OF
the University of Pennsylvania, GO.
6-l
Craig Bidd}e. Of the Merton Cricket
Club, who has ranked high in national
the second set of his clash With A. A
Custer, Of the American Bridge Tennis
Club. by >, but took the others In
handy fashion, g, 6 O.
Charles Seltzer. of Swarthmore Coll
lege. pulled a surprise by downing
Captain A. J. Corr, famous British vet
cran of the court, 8 4, s 3.
r. Lindlcy Murray, former national
champion; Lawrence Rice. the Prov
dence youth who defeated 10th Tilden
and Richards; Arnold Jones, the bril-
liant youngster from Providence, and
W. T. Haynes. national clay court
champion. win play their first matches
tomorrow
The summary:
AFTERNOON MATCHES
Singles (Grst round)-C A MATHS. Gree,
Point. defeated Warren smith Glenside
6 -, -. 60. II. l. Hathaway, Connec-
ucut defeated W. L. lngeibach, Pennsyl-
defeated e f. baker. tynwyd. 81 S~s
Charles Watson. rynwyd. won from Ed
ward Foulke by default. sandy Wefner
ford. DreXcl by default. II. Hodge defeated
W P1ice. q g Charles Jones dc
Fowcn defeated Dcan snyder. 81 sIi
Or j. G. Taylor defeated w. Linton. 4--s
Ga, S.. Herbert Fischer defeated ].
Morgan, G-2 G-1 Charles Seltzer de-
feated Captain A. J Core. st, 6-3; Craig
Riddle defeated A A Custer 6-2, 81.
60. " T. ridden ID defeated charles
feated Gus Amsterdam. 60 60
Second round -Tilden defeated Watson
.. ga; Vincent Richards defeated c.
Doubles olrst roqnd)--H. Fischer and C
Nangum, e. 6-2.
NIGHT MATCHES
Singles Cfrst round)--r NJ Galbreath
won from Howard Coc by default: Carl
Fischer Won from h. French. by default:
4 Bassford won from T. d Graft by de-
fault, J. W Gibbons won from f. NJ Ed
wards, by default: a. l.. Burtis defeated
c NJ. Harlan. 81 6--4; W. F. johnson
defeated w 7 Campbell 6-1 60; H
Hodge defeated " :. Price, 6-1, 81
r. A. Habbestead defeated A ]. Cohen
I'll. 10 e. A. GImbel jr defeated A j.
Batty. 6-&. 2-6. IL.
Second round-W. F. Johnson defeated
| Charles Jones. 6--4, I'll: II. Fischer de-
foated II. Bucknell. 6-3. 81
Doubles Crst round) johnson and
Richards defeated Powell and Harlan
6-3. IS, Batty and Campbell defeated
Bostwick and Taylor by default; Murray
and Hayes defeated Gibbons and Bsssford
/ bV default. II Fischer anh Watson defeat-
ed Steel and Mangum g.. S--2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Weissmuller i'm vi. A. A.
Swim Meet Tonight

John Weissmuller, the aquatic mar
vel OF the season, will be seen in ac-
ton tonight at the swimming meet
70 be staged by the Municipal Athletic
Activities at the West Sixtieth Street
Baths. Through the courtesy of Bor-
ough President julius Miller, the mu-
hlclpal swimmers will have the tank
TO themselves this evening in card
OF events which is partly closed to
city employees and other events open
70 all registered A. A. Z. swimmers.
40-yard novice race for women
VII open the list OF events, Joe Ruddy
"lll head the n. y. A c. water polo
leam against the Illinois A C. aggre-
cation, and there will be a fitting con
TEST and a fancy diving contest for
men only.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Twirler Seydler Agrees
TO Join Giants in Nav

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 30.
The New York National League base
ball club has acquired the services of
Arthur Seydler, an eightcen-year- id
right hand pitcher, from local mill
tary acad denny team, Scydler announced
here to-day.
SeydIer worked out with the Giants
when the team was in training hera
and Manager McGraw is understood to
ha@c asked him to join the team at
once, which the boy refused to do, as
he desired to fir his school term
here first. He vii join the Giants in
New York upon his graduation from
the school in May, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Ath Regiment, Jersey City--Mike Nc
Tgue ~. Phil hrug, - rounds.
Rink $. C.--Dutch Brandt VS.. Vincent
Pepper Martin, - rounds.
18th Regiment Armory--.Iaci Moore
rs. Young Hid Norfolk. 10 rounds
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C--Barney Adair
". Jimmy Kelly. ~ rounds
Ridgewood Grove s. C.--WiIlie Ger
bcr W. Willie Davey. i2 rounds.
18th Regiment Arm0ry-Iohnny Her
man vs.. Whitley Allen, 10 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Bobby Doyle
vs.. Jimmy Carter, I2 rounds.
North Hudson Arena. j. C.-Freddie
Reese vs., Chick Rogers, II rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cambridge Favorite
I'm England Grew Race

LONDON, March 3O-The Cambridge
varsity eight is being picked by the
rowing enthusiasts as the probable
winner of the annual race with Oxford
on the Henley course next Saturday.
Both crews are declared to be well
seasoned for the race, and their worl,
this week therefore has been Of light
character. The crews have shown eX-
cellent form in their practice rows
over the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Colgate Athletes VIII
Co1npele in E.gll9 Ngeels

HAMILTON, N. y, March 30. Col
gate University track authorities to-
day announced the following schedule
for the season:
April e. Adirondack Association cham
piouships at Albany: g. P.nn relays. -at
Philadelphia: May G.. trahgular track
meet. Syracuse. rItt and colgate. ut Syga-
cuse:.a iutertraternity relay medley, 1s.
iuterclass track meet, 16, interfraternity
relay sprints. 70. Syracuse. al Hamilton
20 and r. national intercollegiate cham
pionahips. af Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
De Oro 10 PLAY for Fund

Alfred De Orc. whose specially is
threc-cushion billiards, will turn to
pocket billiards tonight when he plays
Miss Mary Johnson in an exhibition
match of 100 points at Doyles Acad-
emy. The proceeds will go to the
Charles Otis fund. De ORC will play
indirect billiards against Miss john
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Martin Wins at Billiards

BY winning his contest with Ed Ka-
iminsky last night, Martin Irwin went
INTO tie with Martin Alderman for
me greater city pocket billiard cham
ponshlp at John Doyle's Academy. Ir-
I'm defeated Kaminsky 10 to 70. Both
TWIN and Ackerman won four games
series.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Hutchison TO Meet kapIan

MERIDEN. Conn, March 80 Hughie
Hutchison, Of Philadelphia, and Louis
Kid Kaplan, of Merden, will meet
here Saturday, April l, over the twelve
round route to a decision. They recent
ly fought slashing twelve round draw
kaplan has won seventeen of his last
nineteen fights, with two draws.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
McCoy Victor Over Mack

Benny Mccoy won the featherweght
championship of the 9th Coast Regiment
Of the National Guard when he scored
a technical knock out over Jimmy Mack
at the 1929 Medical Regiment Armory
last night. Mccoy tioored Mack twice in
the seventh round and the latter refused
to come out for the eighth Sonny
Cashin knocked out Tommy Baker in
minutes and so seconds of the first
round OF the semi-hnal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Colgate Football Practice

HAMILTON, n. Y. March 3O.--An-
nouncement was made to-day that
spring football would begin for the
Colgate squad on April II. The men
will report to Coach Dick Harlow one
day before the expiration of the Easter
recess for the first work under the new
mentor.