davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

And speaking of Chippendale and Shera-
ton, how either one of the old masters would
be impressed by the way his work is perpetu-
ated in the collection of fine dining-room
suits shown on the Sixth Floor, Market
Street!
One Sheraton suit in particular is un-
commonly true to type. Ten pieces, in fine
light-colored mahogany veneers with oblong
table, and chair-backs showing Windsor
turnings and wheel-like or pierced oval
device set in a rectangular frame. The re-
duced price is $685..
A ten-piece Chippendale suit in fine ma
hogany veneers is one of many that would
interest Thomas by it's rich carvings, typical
Gabrielle legs, well-proportioned oblong table
and generally fine lines. Now marked $126O.
What a sale it is in which these finely
individual suits, worthy of the golden ages
of cabinet making, can be bought at the
same relative price advantages that prevail
over the less expensive suits and pieces of
which we show an assortment without 4,
precedent or parallel. 2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

1t Seems That a Man Can't Use
Up the s. SIS He Put in Shirt
One of the madras Shirts of of the quality
that is found only Wanamakers anywhere the price
There's reason too, for every shirt s155 is worth
close to twice much that the difference doesn't matter
Stripes of all kinds all coors and every size that man
usually find.
A Man Is Sure to Get a Good
Necktie at 65 Gents
Sure to every at been
great deal this very summer.
And there ties all and
foulard-n of coors and just many markings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

OUuCOLH9 LHCT famous HCOUcISs
The craftsmen who created the style of
Louis XVI would certainly find rare and
fascinating interest in this Ivory Enameled
Bedroom Suit in that style, which we offer
in the sale at $1743.
The maker of this suit specializes in
enamel work, and in this field he has no
equal to our knowledge.
This is as fine an example of modern
enameled furniture as money can buy.
It is hand decorated in floral pattern
done in natural colors.
The lines and proportioning of each piece
are triumph of harmony. What is known
as the "casework," that is the interior cabinet
work, is an equally unmistakable triumph Of
skill.
We show many other suits of kindred
type
One at $11oo is in gray enamel effec-
lively striped in blue and bronze.
Others in the collection are $105O, $1OS4,
s126s. All are much less than the regular
price.
tFifth Sixth an
Evening star., 1922-12-13
SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS
PLAY SECOND 90 GAME

This years public school soccer
championship certainly will be a
worthwhile honor for never before
has the struggle for the coveted title
been so keen. Originally scheduled
to clash in a final round Of three
games. Monroe School Of the western
division and Pierce School Of the
eastern have gone through that num-
ber Of contests. but only one has
gone to q decision
The first meeting. despite tho play
ing of Two extra periods. resulted in
s!oreless draw. Then Monroe man
aged to slip over a 2-to-6 victory.
but yesterdays match was a repeti
zion of the opening battle of the
series
The schools vii! Try again this aft
ern"on on Union station plaza field.
starting at 500 o'clock. IF Monroe
wins. ii will h" hampton. hut Pierce
is quite likeh' I" tie the series.
The match yesterday WAS warmly
contested all the way. with both teams
threatening several times 70 score
Oliveri played brilliantly as Mon
r"e'S goal defender. West was a
prominent factor il frustrating Mon
roe's attack. The lineup and sum
Evening star., 1922-12-13
IN ACCORD WITH lands,
!. BAN JOHNSON DECLARES

I:y thu. A>-u lated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec-mhsr l3-All re-
rolls concerning Il difference OF
Uriuion between h. NJ. I,andis. base
lplI trmmiS Missioner and Ban Johnson.
PRESIDENT uf the American League.
were. diSpeiled by Johnson precious to
his departure for New York 10 attend
tn. American League meeting.
President Johnson declared he was
in full accord with the administra ton
of Commissioner Lands: that the
commissioner stands LOON per cent
in my estimation" but certain club
owners in the major leagues were at
tempting through propaganda to
start Il controversy.
The American League executive said
he would attend the Joint meeting of
,E- ma jor league club owners schcd
uled for New York Thursday and
would present reports from private
detective agencies which investigated
gambling in base ball.
Johnson said the American League
club owners Probably would vote TO
S.art the season April is. a week LATER
than usual. although he favors OPEN
ing the season Il week earlier than
this date.
II always have believed that the
worlds series should be out of the
way as early as possible in October
to avoid conflict with the foot ball
season.. he said.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
len Manager of agnaes Nay Interests
BUCKY HARRIS is SURE
BUSH WILL MAKE GOOD

The naming OF DOME bush ms
pilot Of the Nationals will meet
with the unqualified approval OF
the playing personnel Of the club.
II the sentiments expressed by
stanley Harris are shared by his
teammates. Asked today what he
thought Of the selection Of Bush
M leader, tilc second bDneInan said
he WINS convinced DOnic would
prove popular manager and that
he believed lac would make very
succesSful one.
e.nperamentnil!. Harris II con-
atItutrd along the same ] nes aH
kis new bGss. and II may be OBJ
served I'm passing thu, he is not
one Of the players who need.
director Of Bush's type to make
hsm wUrh, for BuckH hustles all
the time.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Despite the official record book.
the record for scoring 100 runs the
most times belongs to Hamilton. and
not to Hughie Duffy. Hamilton
scored over 100 runs in eleven sea-
sons. ten in succession.
Hamilton played his first big
league game on July 81. 1888 Kansas
City playing Philadelphia. Gus
Weighing. Athletic hurler. BANKED the
Kansas Ci;ys that day without hit
or run. Hamilton stole his first h:E
league base on August .. lSsS. off
Charley Fulmer. catching for Bal
timorc His first big day was on
September IS. 1883. when he scored
four runs and stole four bases in
game with Cleveland.
Billy also was a famous hitter. He
led the National League in batting IN
1891. twice went above $50 and in
1894 missed the 400 class by only =
points
Hamilton raped out 200 hits two
seasons in a row. collecting 223 hits
in 1874 and 203 in 1895.
Billy hit 800 or better twelve con
secutive years of the fourteen that
he played in. missing the select circle
by s points in 1901. his last season in
big league ball.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
YANKEE PILOTS ALUMNI
HOLDS DAILY SESSIONS

NEW YORK. December I3-The
Yankee Managers Alumni AssO-
citation II holding daily Informal
reunions In Peacock alley Of the
WaldOrf-AstOrin. I'm connection
with the annual meeting Of the
majOr bnse ball leagues. dlscuss-
Ing blasted Pennant hopes Of other
years and the acquisition Of
Rupert.
The alumni ARE: Clark Griffith,
Os; George StailfnRs. 10; Harry
WOlvertOn, ~; Frank Chance, IA,
and Wild Bill Donovan, ~. An
alpsentee is Hal Chase.
Miller HnEginx, who brought two
Yankee pennants to the metr1po-
liz, dOeS not expect TO Join the as
sOcfatiOn for some time.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
ARRAY OF STARSLEAvE
THE VESPER BOAT CLUB

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 49,.
The Eesper Boat Club. one of the
worlds leading rowing ORGANIZATIONS.
has been given staggering blow. II
is announced that two of its worlds
champion oraSmen and "A dozen or
more of the star scull and sweeps
sWingerS of the body have resigned
in Il group. and are about to tie up
with rival clubs.
They are Jack Kelly, world cham
Iiion singles oarSman: Paul Costello,
forlner national champion. who pair
ed with Kelly won the world double
championship in the Olympics in 1920.
The others are: Frank Lally. senior
eight: Thomas Mcguire of the four
and eight cared crews: Jack Costello.
a relative of Paul and of Kelly: Sam
uel Mocrhead. senior four: George
Filoon. senior doubles; Charles Nc
Ilvaine. junior singles champion on
the Schuyik!ll: J. Hannis. four and
eight cared crews; Rabbit Walker.
Fred Ford and Capt. Fred Gutgesell Of
ih. club.
That virtually takes out OF the YES
per Club every prominent senior oars
man N the body as we'll as host of
lesser rank. 1t is a blow which sends
the N"Sp.r club from the pinnacle il
I'll. r"wir world to The depths wiki
u era sh. l; all came about because
Costello was suspended for break .lls
club regulation.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PLAYER K. O.'S UMPIRE
AND FREE FIGHT ENSUES
By the Associated Press.

BY The Assoca ted Fress
MEXICO CITY. December l3.-
Stones bricks and bats were hurled
yesterday when spectators at base
ball game between the Mexico City
champion team and the \ogales,
Sonora. team resented an attack on
the umpire by Manager MarqleZ of
the Nogales nine. Marquee WAS ar
rested ard the NngaltS players.
mostly Americans. We're escorted to
the'r hotel by Tire police.
MARQUEE objected I" the dee isi"n on
= close play in the tenth inning and
struck the until kn. elk i'll. him un-
conscious. The crowd sGrSCd out
upon the field and there was a lively
melee between the spectators and
players. The NogaleS team is touring
Mexico on the invitation Of Secre-
tary of the Interior Gales.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
i'll. VOTES DOWN PLAN
| TO FORCE STARS SALE

NEW YORK. December ia pro-
posal made by the Rochester Clut
that amy player in the international
League of two years standing 70,
| whom AN offer of $4,000 or more has
been made must be SOLD was re-
Jecled at the closing session of the
circuits annual meeting. The pro-
p"sal. il was said. was aimed at the
baltimore Club. which for four years
has won the pcnnanf
A trade by the Buffalo Club of two
plaNtrs-Ed Tomlin. pitcher. and
Gene Sheridan. third bas+man-to
Newark f"" Third Baseman Webb
was announced
sale "f Charles ". Ward. substitute
BROOKLYN infieldtr. to the Reading
'luh was announced by Charles II
EbbetS.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
VALUE OF YANKEE CLUB
is PLACED AT $3,COO,O00

That the New York American
League Club. including the new
stadium. IL valued at S3.GN. 900
was made known by Col. Jacob
Rupert In discussing the deal
that made him sole owner. He
said that several weeks ago an Of
fer for the purchase of either Col.
HOExtOn'~ half interest or the
entire club was made b! Ed
ward +. Simms, we!!-knovn ken-
lucky turfman. This offer was
undo rNtOOd to involve 81 figure
Of S3.MN.OGW for the combined
Rupert and Huston interests. but
was not definitely considered.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

One Of base balls most p;cturesau.
characters went from the game whcl,
toi. Huston got out. Col RUPERT was
expected I" sign the final papers taking
oyer Hust"n's interests TO-DAY. Huston
was a r@al homes; to- goodness colonel
de has d record for having smeIl.-d gun.
powder IN the Spanish war and in She
laSt unpieasantness between Kaiser Bill
and the rest of the world.
There VIII be one solitary figure-J'oi
Rupp-rt-'n stand AT the portals Of ths
ranks hiie- new stadium next spring
10 bic welcome TO th.. fans. Huston had
set much store on this great venture Of
the New York Americans, and he viii
probably forget his big slice Of profit. al
least for few minutes. next spri,.a
when III" @n":m"us erands;ands bsgi,'
10 MI WIN III" noisy root. rs.
Will Start April L..
The business which the National
League transacted Yesterday did Iior
the National did WAS 10 fix TUESDAY,
April IL. as liz" opening date Of tho
1928 season. This means that III.
world s-ries next fall proba bly, vii.
not start until October 9. other mat
terS transacted were merely routine
Walter Holk". who has gone from
Boston 70 the Philadelphia Nationals.
is a first-class first baSeman. with
mechanical ability. power to bat whc,i
the sun shines. 40; SO fast As ha
might he. con Scientious to tho verge
of begging "A base hag's pardon when
he falls on ii and q PLAYER for whom,
Fletcher Will never hav" To- sit UP ;I;gn'
wondering whether he is a, home.
H"lkc holds the ma j"r and rninn'
league champion ship for speed in c"i-
ting 4" bed nights. When h" stays
out later than : pm. even during
day light Savin. he always bov> his
own pardon
Boston VIII continue with Iierr,
who Vas V eth New Orleans last yea.
Henry is light and agile "A rrgu,a,
Russian ballet dancer around frs,
base when compared with Holke. E.rv
likely H"lke VIII ouiba; Henry. II
III" former gets off to good start la
may slap out d 800 average again.
Dodgers Would Bolster.
The Brooklyn club would gladiy
strengthen an outfit which can stand
a lot of il. but Squire Charley En-
to him so far has been for Jimm =
Of me proposing club owners ha-
good wishes and kindly words in -.
change. neither az which. the go
squire justly contends. h2~ ever be-
guilty. of Winning bas- hall gam
mol I" mention p-nnant>; J"hnst"-
il really "A valuable player. and +
woild hs a big h"l? /" any rlul'
Pittsburgh wants him badly.
''oryriehr. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
De PALMA NOT TO SPEED
ON HIGHWAYS, HE SAYS

MADEIRA. Calf. December I3-Raiph
DE i,i.lina auIonohii- racer and MADEIRA
county jail inmate during .h- past nine
days. WAS ordered r..les sed YESTERDAY hy
the parole board. which cut twenty-four
hours from his ten days spee,icrS' term
for good behavior
''Spee'lingH I'm through as far as
highways are conc"rnrd. De- Palma
said. NO OIL. was in any danger from
me. but there cannot be two kinds of
laws, l guess
Evening star., 1922-12-13
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
TO START DECEMBER 26

NEW YORK. December l3-Play in
;h" National Junior and Boys Indoor
!; Tennis championships. sanctioned by
the United States Lawn Tennis As."-
citation and held under the auspices
of seventh Regiment Tennis Club. will
begin here December &c.
There will! be competition in bot h
singles and doubles
This will mark the eighth holding
OF the junior indoor championship
and the sixth OF the boys event
Evening star., 1922-12-13
HUSTON CALLED PRUDENT
FOR DISPOSING OF STOCK
National League Will Open April l7-Means World
Series Will Not Start Until October 9-Brave-
Sell Holke to Pills.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

rN lORk December l5-lherc several hau oi
beng buzzed about the gathered base ball folks
there other owners who
ec wiling to retire the oblivion OF the public
make as handsome Col
An ,hse umors
d. oundaton namely.
situation STU mas changed and it will continue always
uipounded assurance
@ can be shifted occasionally and there
,hnk that the
thereby himself O be - ~ " ~
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Triple IS COSTLY HURLER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. December IS
Tony Dictate. iE,ieider; Ted Oden-
wald an'l Mex Cuilop. pitchers. and
Joe Bonow:tz. ou;h.ldc'. have been
turned over to the Omaha club of the
WeStrrn League in part payment for
Dan Tipplr. pitcher
Evening star., 1922-12-13
HEADS TIGER HARRIERs,

PRINCETON. y. j.. December 10
Ridenour Raymond of Kansas City.
No. has been elected captain of
Princeton University's 1923 cross
country team. He finished first in
the Harvard. Yale and Princeton tri-
angular meet this year.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

slipping generally has been attrib-
uted.
II l$ expected that Bush will return
10 Indianapolis from New York and
get his affairs in order for assuming
HIS new position. but he is not cX-
pccted to visit Washington until just
'e.hrc tine to take the first squad
II Nationals to Tampa. about March !. .
Whether Mi'an will he connected
with the Nationals next season. ard.
II so. III what capacity. has not been
gwen out. The retiring manager may
be retained 'for cnacI-inS purpose :
OF do some scouting. but it is sa,n-
likely he will see any active service
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PILOTS PENN RUNNERS.

PHII-A DEL PHIA. December l3-
Elmer McI-ane. who finished fifth in
the intercollegiate croSS-cuuntry
ampionshipS. has been elected zap
tain Of the University of Pcnnsyi-
vauia hill and dal. runners for next
season. His home is in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
SUCCEEDS CLYDE MILAN
AS LEADER OF CRIFFMEN
Choice of Veteran Ex-DetrOit ShOrtstOp Is Expected
to Supply Element of scrappiness so Notably
Lacking in Local Club Recently.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

selecting Owen Bush than decade regular lor,heder
the club and hall utility
Clark
desire his lie
uins bunch that be depended
thing sight To > extent at least Grin plans undoubtedly will bear
his
dceet'rn who his best efforts
iIc'
Evening star., 1922-12-13
PLAYERS REINSTATED.

CHICAGO. December l3.-Tw" for
me-: members of the New York Amer
icans who We're on the ineligible list
haze been reinStated by Commission
cr Lands They are John A. Wellsing
and Sidur! AgntW. Semi-prOS. Both
We're declared Ineligible for failure
10 report in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December l3.-
Vanderbilt's 1929 foot hall schedule
just announced. consists Of seven
games on the home field and two
and the University Of Texas AT
Dallas
Evening star., 1922-12-13

CHiCA'io. l,.c-.nher l3.-Tie w"n- =
ems western golf championship W. H.
p!a red at f.Xrlour Country Club in thi-
caeo next summer. i: has b..-n an
ru,.nced. The DAT. is tentatively SCI lot
August &c.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
ALI. BASE-RUNNINC MARKS
HELD BY BILLY HAMILTON
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

speed boy oi al Billy Hamilton lie holds the
/ and stolen records
L tie>to and bae-ru record
IIamt hold shake He
Philes which
wholesale Babe Ruth
! IN: h L zni
Evening star., 1922-12-13

His record of lI3 stolen bases with
the Phillies in 1891 still remains the
best mark in the National League.
However. Billy beat that by two
stolen bases in 1889. when he filched
III bases for the Kansas City club
of the old American Association. then
a major league.
He stole more bases than any 9TH
.r player in the history of the game.
.3, and in his first three years as a
regular he stole III. loo and i12
bases. respectively. He averaged
better than one run scored for each
game he played in and bettered one
steal for every two contests. These
feats. too. constitute individual rec
ords for Eilly. Some idea of Hamll-
toms supremacy in the base-running
and scoring field may be Cleaned by
comparing him with Cobb ana Nc
Grav. TWO of the greatest baSe-run-
,:s.SIaaa.t i.:s IeriadS.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Goshen N. W hOrsemen may APP
ply for u franchise in the grand
circuit.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Hamilton did not play regularly in
four of his fourteen seasons. while.
through injuries or other causes. NC
Graw was a regular in only seven
seasons.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Referee-Tennyson. Time Of halves
minutes 1.-TWO extra periods of 10 minut
each).
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY SHERIFF

John Neider, Plaintiff, VS.. B. w.
Davis and Addie Davis, husband and
wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale, issued out of the District
Court, of the Sixth Judici District,
County of Bingham, of the State of
Idaho, on the 10Th day of January,
A. D. 1922, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein John Nedder, the
above named plaintiff. obtained a
| Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against B. w. Davis and
Addie Davis, husband and wife, de-
PENDANTS, on the 10Th day Of JAN
uary, A. D. 1922, for the sum Of
Thirteen Hundred Ninety-Six and
Sixty-Five One Hundredths Dollars,
in United States gold coin, besides
interest, costs and counsel fees,
which said decree was, on the 10Th
day of January, A. D. 1922, record
ed in judgment book of said court,
at page 47-49, 1 am commanded to
sell that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situate and lying in Bing-
ham County, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point south 81
degrees AZ minutes east and 461
feet distance from the southwest
corner of Block number So in Dan
ilson's Addition to Blackfoot, Idaho /;
thence south SO degrees 1S minutes
west 316 feet; thence south 81 de-
gree AZ minutes east 2S9 feet !;
thence north 0 degrees % minutes
west and along the east line of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section three (3) in town.
ship three 60 south Of range thir-
ty-five (35) cast, Boise Meridian,
405 feet, thence north 81 degrees
AZ minutes west 1873 feet to point of
beginning, containing one and two
tenths (1.2) acres; together with
one inch Of water in the Eastern
Idaho Irrigation Company, a corpor-
alton. Together with the ttenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 9th day Of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1922, at ten o'clock a. m.
of that day, in front Of the Court
House door of the County of Bing-
ham, will, in obedience to said or
der of Sale and Decree of Foreclo-
sure and Sale, sell the above describ-
ed property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs,
etc., to the highest and best bidder,
for gold coin of the United States.
Dated january %, 1922.
| A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
| By D. P. BRILL,
J27 F3-1O-17-24 Deputy Sheriff
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

To the members of Golden Rule
Lodge No. "a l. o. o. F. of Black
foot, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the Golden Rule
Lodge No. "a I. o. O. F. of Black
foot, Idaho, to be held on Thursday,
February 16, 1922, at 7.30 o'clock,
p. m. of said day, in the lodge room
of said lodge, in Blackfoot, Idaho, a
vote will be taken by the members
of said lodge upon the question whe-
Their or not the trustees thereof shall
be authorized and empowered to ne
gotiate loan Of 100000, due five
years from date and bearing inter
est from date at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, interest ito be pay
able quarterly, and secure the same
by first mortgage on the real
property of Golden Rule Lodge No.
"a, I. o. O. F., of Blackfoot, Idaho,
described as follows:
| Situated in Blackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho, commencing at a
point on what is known as Bridge
Street, on the west side of a certain
alley running through block TWEEN
ty-nine (29) in the town Of Black
foot, Idaho, running thence north
erly on the west side Of said alley
one hundred and thirty (130) feet,
thence north westerly thirtv-seven
(37 feet, thence southweaterly to
Bridge Street one hundred and thir-
W $500 feet, thence southeasterly
on the north side OF Bridge Street,
thirty-seven (37) feet to the place
OF beginning, for the purpose of pay
ing the existing indebt edness of said
lodge.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1922.
o. ]. HALLBERG,
(SeaD Noble Grand.
F. w. PELKEY,
J27 F3-10 st Secretary.