davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
AIaer Save he MiII Win


Billy Alger as usual is filled with a
confidence that cannot be stopped
unless he runs into a kayo. Billy
boxed three rounds with Dudley Dill
yesterday afternoon and the work did
not bother him any. Manager Carnes
says there is no further danger Of in
fection and the wound on his fore
head is healing rapidly. He can box
with his sparring partners without
any i'll results and by Monday night
he will be boring in again.
Billy says he will stop Kramer in
less than eight rounds. He says he
would like to meet Neff again to
prove that he can stop him. Billy
is confidence itself when it comes TO
figuring on his chances and the fan
who has been following the local
champ for the last two months still
insists that Alger can stop any boy
his weight in this part OF the coun-
try.
Alger works out at the Coliseum
this afternoon at o'clock and Kra-
mer will work at 8 p. m.
Mike Takes on Three
Young Mike got away first at the
Capital City arena yesterday after
noon and when he finished training
the camp was out of sparring part
ners for Casey and Neff.
Mike worked with Olea, Scotty and
Soldier Brown. He had nice work
out and finished strong.
Olea gives Mike a chance TO exer-
else his punch and Scotty makes him
show speed. Mike will have no alibi
on condition Wednesday afternoon
The local pride is In the proverbial
pink for his first real fight. II Mike
beats Casey Phoenix fans will have
another champion to root for and
they can get behind him without any
doubts. Mike is meeting a tough
boy in Harry Casey and IL behooves
him TO train faithfully and not take
any chances on connecting with bad
one that may send him into slumber-
land.
Kramer Met Big Ones
Morris Lux of Kansas City lost a
10 round bout to Jack Britton and
three months later Jimmy Kramer
started on a 10-round jaunt with Lux
The bout ended in the seventh round
when Lux fouled Kramer. The Kan
sas City papers gave Lux the first
three rounds and Kramer had the
next three and the seventh was nip
and tuck when Kramer went down
Jimmy gave LUX eight pounds and
held him even which gives Jimmy
some ability as a slugger. over al
Vernon they give Kramer credit fol
carrying a punch in his right hand
He rocked Gene Cline several times
but Gene outboXed him for decision
Danny Sirlos was running away with
a decision In four rounds when Kra-
mer landed his right on the chin and
all but ended the scrap. Kramer
may not be in Alger's class as 9
boxer but he can hit just as hard as
Alger and the slugger is not whipped
until the scrap is over. A hard swine
to the button can end a bout any
time and the kayo registers quick
for the fans. It's the best system
to collect the long end OF the purse
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

and Kramer is relying on his hefty
right to bring him victory Monday
night.
At The Capital City
When Harry Casey and Chet Neff
reached the Capital City arena yes
terday afternoon Young Mike had
eliminated all the training possibili-
ties except Young Rivers, and Casey
boxed the local boy three rounds.
Neff was forced % content himself
with shadow boxing. skipping rope
and hammering the sand bag
Casey looks good from the bleach
ers he can deliver good heavy
blow and is fast on his feet and with
his hands. Mike hits hard and often
and with both hands. and it remains
to be seen how much Casey can
stand. His record book shows he
has stood up well under punishment.
Local fans who saw Casey in Seat
tie and Butte say he can take more
punishment without weakening than
Bat Nelson could
Caseys record book is open at Ed
die .Doyle's cigar stand where inquir-
ing fans can look over his fighting
HlSlOfys 1dSey lHNluuCS eli all At-
feats as well as victories and some
of his scraps make interesting read
ing
Principals and preliminary boys
who will show on Wednesdays Cap
ital City card will workout at the
Sixteenth Street arena this afternoon
at o'clock.
Dannie Burns Wants Main Go
Sailor Danny Burns writes from
Prescott that he has long since
fought his way out OF the prelim
class and wants a main event. lie
says he started boxing at Los An
geles in 1914 and has been going
since that time. He weighs lao
pounds. has fought Mike Golindo,
Pacific fleet champ. Steve Dalton,
Charlie Kid Dalton and other coast
welters. Burns says he won the mid
dleweight and welter. trophies at
Brest, France in 1919 and has the
goods to show for it. He recently
came to Prescott where he is sched-
uled to box Jack Lynch on Feb. %.
Jack will weigh in as a middleweight.
but Burns says they all look alike
to him. From Prescott he goes 10
Albuquerque where he boxes on
March l. He is willing to meet any
DOy SClCCbcd DN AilG fONdi
over any number Of rounds for any
reasonable purse. Burns can be
reached at Hotel Grant. Prescott.
Duffey and Tender
Oakland Jimmy Duffey and Lew
Tender have been matched for a To-
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den Feb. "a according to reports
from the East.
Spsw and Milburn
Mask Spaw and Red Milburn will
fight a scheduled 1O-round mair
event at the Copper Belt Roof Garder
! in Miami next Tuesday evening
Miami promoters were anxious Il
match Young Mike with Milburn
| but the Phoenix lad didn't want tC
| leave home so early in the game
! Phoenix fans will be able 20 get q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

How does the umpire Judge a
fair or foul ball, by the position
Of the fielder, or the ball and foul
liner For example, the left field ,
er, in going after q fly ball, has
both feet inside the foul line on
fair territory, when reaching for
the ball. His hands are extended
over the foul line, and are per-
haps six inches in foul territory.
He gets his hands on tho ball but
drops it, Is il fair or foul ball?
No attention is ever paid to the po-
sition OF the player. The hit Is
judged according to the relative po-
sition of the ball and the foul line.
In the play cited the ball was foul
The fact that both OF the players feet
were in fair territory when his hands
came into contact with the ball is
given no consideration. His hands
were in foul territory when the ball
struck them. making il a foul ball.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Basketball

and Kramer is relying on his hefty
right to bring him victory Monday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
NEW COACH AT NoRTHWEsT'N

CHICAGO, Feb. l(.--Harfy 1. Szy
manski was named today as baseball
coach at Northwestern university for
the coming season by Dana A. Ev-
ans, director of athletics. Szymanski
was one OF the representatives OF the
United States wrestling teams at the
Olympic wrestling teams at the
Olympic games last year at Antwerp.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

line on Milburn after his bout with
Spaw.
Gene belmont Loses
TULSA, Okla. Feb. 17--Jack Law
Ter, Omaha, won a referees decision
over Gene belmont, Memphis in a
fast 12 round bout here last night.
II was the third time the two junior
lightweights have fought here. and
the first time either has won by an
appreciable margin, their first bout
being a draw and Lawler winning a
hairline decision in the second.
Adams Beats Conley
LIVINGSTON, Mont. Feb. l7.--Joe
Adams Of Boston won referees de-
cision here tonight in a 15-round
bout with Roy Conley OF Wyoming.
claimant of the Pacific coast welter-
weight title. Adams outboxed and
outfought Conley practically all the
way.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Ted "Kid" Lewis
Stops Britisher
In First Session
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

BRIGHTON, England Feb. II. -
Ted kid" Lewis, British weltsr-
weight pugilist, knocked out Tom
GUNNER, the British middleweight, in
the first round of their bout here to-
night. AS GUNNER was overweight
no question Of championship was in
yolved.
Georges Carpenter, the European
heavyweight champion, was present
at the match and afterward it was
definitely stated that he would meet
Lewis in a bout. probably in April.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
GIANT CATCHER ON STRIKE

SAN ANTONIO, Txas, Feb. u. -
Frank Snyder. star catcher of the
New York National League baseball
team, today announced that he would
not sign a 1929 contract until he had
conferred with Manager John Nc
Graw.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
NO MORE SMOKING

Allee-So you are going to marry
that young widow?
Alex-Yes. She has agreed to
give up her weeds if 1 would give up
mine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
EATS ANYTHING
ON THE TABLE,
GAINS WEIGHT
Mrs. Howell Went For Days
Without Food, She De-
clares, Now Thanks Tanlac
For Her Present Excellent
Health

II can't tell you how glad am
that l tried Tanlac," said Mrs
Laura Howell, 4619 seth Ave-
Portland, Or.
"I had an X-ray made OF my
stomach and was told 1 had gall
stones, appendicitis, stomach ul-
GERS and other troubles; l spent
hundreds of dollars without relief.
could hardly stand the burning
pain in my stomach and went Tor
days without eating. Gas bloated
me until I nearly smothered, l
grew so dizzy 1 would almost fall
over and would have to go to bed
with sick headaches.
"But now Tanlac has built me
up in every way. l can now eat
anything on the table and have
gained weight and strength. MY
housework is easy for me and l
have taken the care of two chill
dren beside. prize Tanlac above
every other medicine"
!, Tanlac is sold by all good drug
pists (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
MADE IN
S|LvERTON FIRM

Silverton, Or, May 10. - A
slight change has been made in
the firm OF the Sprague & Sim
mons, Inc. dealers in Ford cars,
thgough the resignation of the
former, who has been president of
he concern and will be connected
with the selling force of the com
)any for the present. l.. c.. Sim
mons is his successor and manager
If both the Silverton house and
he Eugene branch, known as the
g. G. Simmons company and will
livide his time between the two
places. During his absence from
5ilverton DOC" A. w. Simmons,
secretary. will act as manager of
he local concern. Regardless Of
he slack times. and the inaugura-
zion of strictly cash basis, Presi-
dent Simmons reports the trade
unusually good, the demand being
teally greater than the supply.
He states six cars have been
sold since last Thursday and all
but one of a shipment received
since Monday. Another carload is
expected to arrive today.
The Eugene house is already
two carloads behind its orders and
it may be necessary to take part
of the Silverton consignment to
that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
DALLAS TEAM To
Join NO LEAGUE

Dallas, Or, May 1O.--A meet
ing of goodly number OF the
baseball enthusiasts OF this city
was held in the confectionery
store OF Shaw & Kersey on Sun
day afternoon and as a result the
organization of the Dallas base
ball club was perfected.
Frank Kersey was elected man
ager, also secretary treasurer of
the new organization. A number
of games have already been sched-
uled for the summer OF which a
more definite announcement will
be made in the hear future.
1t is the purpose to uniform the
team and to get together bunch
Of players that will be a big asset
toward placing Dallas on the map
as far as baseball is concerned
rhe bleachers at the ball. ground
are to be repaired and the grounds
improved to a considerable extent.
This work is now being done by
the manual training department
of the Dallas high school.
Mr.. Kersey stated after the
meeting that it was not his inten
tion to affiliate the new club with
any league, but that they would
play strictly independent base
ball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brownmlouth -
bad breath--a dull. tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
POLK FARMERS WILL
VISIT STATE COLLEGE

Dallas, May 10.-One hundred
cars will leave at some poinr in
Polk county on Saturday, June IL,
to participate in the field day to
be held at the Oregon Agricultur-
al college, this date having been
designated as Polk county day by
those having the affair in charge.
The Polk County Farmers union
will have charge of those attend
ing from this county and all ar
rangements are in their hands.
On arrival at the college the visit
ors will be put in charge of COM
petent guides and taken on a tour
of inspection of the college build
ings and the experiment station.
Every farmer in the county is
invited to attend irrespective Of
whether they are affiliated with
the organization having the affair
in charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
LAWTON PASTOR
FACES TRIAL BY
HIS CHURCHMAN

Lawton, Okla, May 10.-The ju
diciai commission OF the El Reno
Presbytery which has Jurisdiction
in this territory, met here today
to hear charges of conduct unbe-
coming a minister OF the Presby-
terian church against the Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, pastor Of The
First Presbyterian church of Law
ton. Mr.. Irwin announced recent
ly that he woulq resign from the
church and his request for disso-
luton OF his pastoral relations
with the local church was to be
presented to the commission this
morning. This action in the opin-
ion OF member Of the presbytery
will obyiate the necessity OF a
trial
When j. l.. Hamon was buried
at Ardmore In 1920, Rev. Irwin
4 the funeral sermon, eu-
logizing the former republican, ma
!. .oAlflnIIIeeman. Ihe pastor
lad been a constant supporter oil
ramon and this with the funeral
sermon brought dismay to his con-
gregation, split tie church and re-
suited In part OF the congrega-
ton leaving. Then last summer
the minister married couple in
a bathing pool at a summer resort
here and more dissension follow
ed.
Recently fires were discovered
in that portion OF the church Duilt
by Mr. Hamon and attempts were
made to destroy the motion pic
ture booth placed in the church
by Mr.. Hamon Later on Sun
day night, the pastor was abduct-
ed by three unidentified men and
found several hours later in mud
hole several miles from the city.
An Investigation by county au-
thorities followed. the result being
that charges Of arson were filed
against the pastor and a member
OF the church board of sessions.
which had resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STREET TMPROVE-
ME,NT

Notice is hereby given, that the
Council OF the Town OF Stayton.
Marion County, Oregon, deems 1t
necessary and expedient and here
by declares It's purpo 8 o
and intention to improve that
at the north line OF Water street
and running thence north to the
south line OF Ida street and begin
ming at the north line OF Ida street
aad running thence north to the
south line of High street. all in
said town, county and state, Mt the
expense OF the owners of abutting
and adjacent property, by bring
ing said portions OF said street to
the established grade, construct
ing cement concrete curbs wher-
ever same do not now exist and
paving said portions OF said street
with hard surface pavement, the
kind or character OF which shall
hs one of three kinds or charac-
ters. namely: Asphaluc Concrete
on a Bituminous Base, Warrenite-
Bitulithio or Portland Cement Con-
crete. and which shall be deter
mined by the Council after reeeiv-
Ing the bids for the making there
Of, said Improvement to be made
Ia accordance with the plans and
adopted by the Council ON the End
day of May. 1929, and which are
now on file In the office OF the
Recorder OF said town. and which
for greater certainty and conven-
lence and for more detailed de-
scription thereof, are hereby re-
ferred to and made a part hereof.
Notice Is further given, that the
Recorder OF said town will receive
NaN - LII.
provemeut up TO seven o'clock p.
m, OF the 18th day OF May, 1879
Bids viii be received ON any or all
or tho different kinds or eharac-
ters OF pavements set forth In said
plans and specifications for the
making OF said Improvement now
on file IN the office Of said Recor-
der. All bids must be accompanied |
BY a certified check on some re-
sponsible bank equal TO ten per
cent OF tho amount OF said bid. !
payable to the ordor OF the Mayor
of the Town OF Stayton, Oregon, |
when the Council shall have deter |
mined the kind or character OF the |
TO be made and the |
lowest responsible bid submitted |
Tor the making thereof. the Re
.order will return to the respective l
bidders whose bids have been re |
ected. the checks submitted with |
heir bids and win retain the cheek |
the successful bid un-
II such time as a remonstrance sur
lcient to defeat said Improvement II
as been filed or the contract and
and for making said Improvement
IsAli De executed. The Council re-
srves the right to reject any and
ii bids.
By order ef the Council.
Dated this 2nd day Of May. 1922.
J. d. GRfER.
Recorder OF the Town OF stay
n. Oregon.
Date OF first publication OF this
,tice is Efay 4th. 1922. ii4"t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
FRUIT PROSPECTS
AT DALLASGOOD

Dallas. Or, May To- Especial. J
"A bumper crop of fruit in the
Dallas district Is virtually assured
prominent growers here declared
today.
The rain is not to prevent pol.
iinizing.
The blooms are unusually mar
dy.
The trees, in fact, are so vigor-
GUS that nothing-short of bliz-
card or some other catastrophe Oh
an equally disastrous nature
will keep the crops from attainina
degree of excellence worth writ
ing home about.
Polk fruit men are at present
well satisfied.
The higest price reported paio
for cherries in this district was si4
cents-and 1t was pie" cherries
that drew the top" quotation.
Royal Annes in this district ap-
pear to be in excellent condition
and, It is belieN Gu, will draw a
good price
News that sour cherries were III
favor over Royal Annes was re
ceiyed by growers in this vicinity
with misgivings. 1t was, they felt,
Impossible. The report. however,
proved to be well founded. A
strong eastern demand for pie"
cherries caused their price to
climb, 1t was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
sill LVERTON FEELS
BUILDING BOOM

Silverton, Or, May 10.-"The
realty business is unusually dull
at present." said c. G.. Anderson.
of the firm of Eklund & Ander-
son, "but Silverton has never ex-
perienced such a building boom
within the past 10 years as 1t is
now having.
"This is due 70 the fact that
labor and building materials are
both cheaper than when many OF
the present residences were erect
ed, which gives the building boom
boost"
The firm has just closed a deal
where A. A. Wolfe has secured
residence of e. S. Johnson in Mill
street near the Silverton Lumber
office for the sum Of
$1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
ROAD INTO SILVERTON
TO Be PAVED AT ONCE

Silverton, May Motorists,
who have been experiencing all
the sensations of ship founder
ing about in storm, while ap-
preaching Silverton over the un-
paved section of highway, be-
tween 1t and Salem, will be glad
to learn that work of paving will
soon commence. The part resemb-
ling the English channel in rough
weather extends about three
fourths of mile along Pine and
Water streets, will soon be i'm
proved by L. o. Herrold. who has
the contract. Two carloads Of ce-
ment have already been received
and work will soon begin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
TURNER Nine DEFEATS
WEST STAYTON TEAM

Turner. May 10.-The Turner
town team won an easy victory
over West Stayton last Sunday to
the tune of 9 to 2.
The John Watson farm was sold
last week to George Moore for
$40, 900. Mr.. Moore has num-
Der of registered cows on his new
place.
The Turner high school team
defeated the Marion team last
Friday to the tune of 13 to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Iniures Hand on Saw

Dallas, May 10. ]. Entz, who
Is employed in the plant of the
Dallas planning mill. had the mis-
fortune to meet with an accident
Monday morning, which might
easily have proven of more seri-
GUS nature While operating the
cut off machine he in some way
caught his right hand in the saw,
causing flesh wound. Although
1t was not what can be called a
serious wound 1t win necessitate
him laying off from work for a
week or ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
BETTER PRICE ON
BUTTER FORSEEN

Silverton. May 10. Butter.
which is now believed by J. W..
Kubberness, manager OF the Sill
verton Creamery & Ice company,
to be at It's lowest price. will soon
begin an upward climb and with
the cheap feed furnished by green
pasturage. farmers ought to make
a good profit out Of 1t.
There is Is or 20 per cent less
milk in the country now due to
the disposal OF cows the past year,
which will also tend to keep up
prices.
The spring pasture is a great
benefit to the dairyman as 1t low
ers the feed bill to large extent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
LEONARD OFFERED BIG
PURSE TO BOX LEWIS

London, May TO- (By Associ-
Ted Press. George Mcdonald
has cabled Billy Gibson, manager
OF Benny Leonard, an offer for
900 pounds for a match OF 20
rounds Of three minutes each be-
tween Leonard and Ted Lewis in
the event of the latter's winning
" drawing in Thursdays bout
with Georges Carpenter. The
fight would be staged in London
the end OF June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
GREEKS TO BLOCKADE
TURK BLACK SEA PORTS

Constantinople. May IO.-(By
Associated Press. IA flotilla of
Greek destroyers has sailed from
Brlsa under orders to enforce a
blockade of the Turkish Black sea
ports
The Greek battleship Kilkos.
formerly the United States Missis-
sippi, has seized the Turkish S. S.
Ineboli as measure of reprisal
for the seizure recently of the
Greek S. S. Enosis in the Black
sea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Son Born TO senters.

Silverton. Or. May 10.-A
strong lunged seven-pound boy
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Senter, East Hill. Sill
verton. last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Senter, the happy father, is
cashier at the Southern Pacific
railroad depot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Willamette Valley News.
SILVER FALLS MILL TO
EMPLOY NIGHT SHIFT

siiverton, Or, May 10.-Ac-
cording to reports, the lumber
business Is a trifle slack at pres
ent, but improvement is antici-
pated in the near future. A night
shift will be added to the force OF
the Silver Falls Timber company
at Silver falls. May 22. according
to good authority. Snow fell in
that locality Sunday. but melted
almost Immediately. II is hardly
apt to hinder logging operations
any more the present season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
|BALLST0N HI SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE ONE

Dallas, May 10.-The Ballston
high school will have one gradu-
ate this year in the person of Or
willie Focht. The commencement
exercises will be held on Friday,
June 2, in the Methodist church
in that city. The speaker has not
as yet been secured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Nebraska Bank Fails.

Lincoln, Neb., May 10-Failure
OF the American State bank at
Long Pine with deposit liabilities
of $290,00O was announced here
by j. E. Hart, secretary of the
state department of trade and
commerce following an inspectio.
OF the banks condition. 1t is the
second failure at Long Pine in 13
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

c. c. ouackenbush. Salem
A L. Seamster. Salem
De5srdin Bros, Hopmere
Al. F. Montgomery. Quinaby
Lilly Hardware Company, StaytOp
A. L. Bones, Turner.