davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

HIGHEST PRICES paid QDr new and
& second hand furniture. Fodeman's
Furniture Store, 1449 Main st. Barnum
1888 U12aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

YOU MAY REST ASSURED THE
WILL BE RIGHT IF ORDERED A
SOUTHWORTH'S, 10 ARCADE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Mildred Baskin and Charlie
Hill King in "A Pleasant Sur
prise" at the Princess Theatre
June 9th and 28th.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids for the erection
and completion of a single story
Brick School Building, with
Basement to be erected at Egypt,
Miss, will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Chicka-
saw County, at Houston, Miss,
till ! o'clock P. M. July Bird,
1922. A certified check of
$4,000 must accompany each
bid. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specification on file
in Chancery Clerks office, with
A. V. Johnson, Chairman, Egypt,
Miss, and in Office Of A. E.
Hindsman. Architect, Tupelo,
Miss. J. C. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Everyone should see Mildred
Baskin and Charlie Hill King in
"A Pleasant Surprise" at the
Princess Theatre June 9th and
18th.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
t1abituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAYS.

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitua)
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. o Coz
per LCGtle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

The Qulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 oU1NiNE (Tablets) can be taken
81 anyone without causlna nervousness or ringing
q the head. EW. GROVES signature on box Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oURME Tablets remove the
cause. There e only ono Promo ouinina.
g. W. GROVES SIGNATURE on boz. 60
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
To cure a Cold h One Day

fake LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE CTablets.) /.
stops the Cough and Headache and works ch the
Cold. EW. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Business Notices
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NssEFEEEEEEeEGEeEGeesseeEE
When you need feed Of any
kind call
Griffin Grain & Feed Co.
Straight hemstitching 1Oc per
yard, scallops 15c per yard.
Mrs. w. G. ChaunauIt.
Mississippi Certified Nancy
Hall Plants For Sale, $1.25 per
1000. Delivered in 10, 900 lots or
more. John W. Wilson.
25p Okolona, Miss.
Notice
All persons who had cotton in
my Cotton Yard are hereby
notified to come forward with
their receipts at the earliest pos
sible date that may check up
the fire loss.
J. L. Jones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

Set New Record
for Twin City Stables

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dee. 12.-Alore
hoxers have been sent out from the
Gihbons-Collins stable on assignments
in 10 weeks than have gone out of the
Twin cities for the past year, records
show.
Dating from September Is to De
eember /, the two Mikes have matched
their boxers 10 times.
Seventy-nine bouts in 10 weeks
means an average of a fight Il night.
indicating that business has been good
for the Mikes. and the business is
growing every day.
The Mikes have Bud Logan and Jack
,Josephs, w~elterweight and Junior well
FER respectively, out on the Pacific
coast for a campaign.
They have matched Farmer Lodge.
the hard hitting heavy. who has
knocked ont his last nine opponents,
with Bill Brennan and Homer Smith.
Duluth wants Farmer on it's next caro-.
meeting either Floyd johnson or Bren-
nan,
jim Delaney, the light heavyweight
sensation. has three dates to fill this
month. and on January 8 he boxes
Harry Greb for the iight-hcayy title
at Oklahoma City.
Billy Storms, another weltcr, figured
ia the main event III the Minneapolis
Athletic club this week. while Butte
is now dickering for Lodge and Dandy
Dillon. the bantam.
Ole Anderson, the former Tacoma
heavyweight. who is also in the stable,
fights at Wichita. Kan, December L..
his opponent being Chief Metoqua, the
newly found Indian star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
REMNANT RACE
IN NATIONAL TO
OPEN APRIL Il
Dates Changed by League
Head to Conform to
Weather.

New York, Dec. 12-The selection
of Tuesday, April 1t, as the opening
date for the A923 pennant race Of the
National league was the principal tea-
ture OF the annual meeting Of the or
ganization Tuesday. President John \.
Heydler stated that the National league
magnates were unanimously in favor
of opening the season a week later
than had been the Ease in recent wears;
Weather conditions nave proved
more favorable for baseball early in
October than in the fore part of April
during recent seasons, according TO
President Heydler. and it was thought
desirable to change the dates TO con-
form.
When asked if the later opening date
would also be observed by the Ameri-
can league, Mr.. Heydler said that he
knew of no reason why there should be
n difference of opinion on the matter.
He stated that at a conference with
President r. B. Johnson of the Amer
lean league last August. April II was
fixed upon as the dafe and that the
Joint schedule committee of the tive
major leagues so understood the sit
uation.
The greater part Of Tuesdays SEES
sion was devoted to routine business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Butte High Eleven
Forced to Refuse
Alumni Sweaters
.Snecial to The Tribune.

.Special to The Tribune.
Rntte. Dee. f2.-Butte high school
football players will not be allowed to
accent sweaters as gifts from the Al
mimi association according to a letter
received here by Principal R~agsdaie OF
the local high school from Leroy W
Bea,n. member of the board of con-
troll of the high school athletic assoc
citation. The letter follows:
During the last few days my alten-
ton has been called 10 items IN butte
papers TO the effect that the alumni
association was planning and had
finally decided to buy and give TO the
football team members sweaters. l
cannot believe that this has your sane
tiop. knowing that Butte high school
has always in the past sc~rupulousiy
complied with the provisions OF ahe
State High School Athletic assoclatoi'
of which it is a member. -.
MY ] quote from Article wa OF the
constitutions:
"No sweater. jersey, trophy, or
other personal award exceeding one
dollar (S1,o0l in value shall be given
by any school a member of tins asso-
citation. Any student who accepts a
sweater, jersey. or other war eS-
ceeding one dollar (SI.00) in value
shall be ineligible for any further IN
t~erscholastic contest under the Jufls-
diction of this association
II am calling your attention to TINS
rule as a member of the board or con
troll in order to avoid the ~probabihts
of being called upon to vote these 0 J
ineligible"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

New York, Dec. 12.-When the
United States Golf association and the
w. G. A. at their annual meetings and
conferences in Chicago nearly a year
ago reached an amicable understanding
with regard to uniformity in the rules.
it was the general belief that q great
deal of progress would be MADE this
e While little has been accom-
plished, there is yet a chance OF some
thing being done this winter, though
J.. I. Byers. the {. S. g. A. president,
appears unable to hold out Il 1mme-
date hope. Writing on the subject,
he says:
"It was unfortunate that Mr.. Hambo,
chairman of the r. and A. committee,
did not accompany the British team
last summer, as we had hoped to nave
a conference with him. / am q strong
believer in unity n uniformity OF
rules, particularly in the fundamentals
Of the game, and | think that at the
present time we are more nearly III
accord the world over than ever before.
As to the chances of bringing about
absolute unity in the rules of golf the
world over, I am in hopes that the day
will come when this will be realized, but
L ahI ti4dDtV w "a - 49,
to when this will be-"
Discussion
Golf records here and there give q
good deal of ground for discussion.
There are facts and figures to hand
concerning a mark OF 63 hung up q
short time ago by Mel. Smith. profess
sional of the Pasadena Golf club, over
the Crown City links. This, it is
elaine ed. is the lowest score ever made
by a player, amateur or pro-" on any
course in southern California.
Par is 70, 80 out and the same IN
at Crown City, consequently the 30
by Smith for the inward half must be
as follows:
Out - 3442344 J-333
In .....4 3 3 1906
The best previous records of that
layout was u Sc by Jack Croke. Sew
eral unusual scores have also been
credited to Eide Loos at Pasadena.
though nothing as low as 63.
Low Totals
When on the subject Of scores one
can scarcely overlook the consistent
ly low totals returned by Walter la
gen and Joe Kirkwood on their west
ern trip. While en- route to the Pa
cific coast course records have fallen
Hagen being credited with two, while
Joe at Kansas City returned IS and
10 for 13S, the best 36-hole mark ever
made there. At the Omaha Field club
Hagen with a 60. established a new
course record.
The lowest scoring Of the trip was
accomplished at the Antelope Country
club Lincoln, Neb.. where Hagen went
round in 60 and his companion in Go
As a team Walter and Joe have mel
with gratifying success, their reyerses
being few.
Gene Sarazen may not defend The
national open golf championship in
Inwood next June, as he intends to &c
abroad to compete in the British oper
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
CANADIAN RACE HORSE OWNER
INVADES MEXICAN TRACK WITH
CREAM OF NORTH TURF LEADER

Last season the produce of Nercheres
won upwards of $4,000. This sea
son horses bred by this enterprising
Canadian sportsman at Nercheres
have accounted for neatly $4,000.
The participation Of Commander Ross
in Tiajuana racing is of great signif-
icance to reviving Pacific coast racing
and thoroughbred production. in
years to come Commander Ross will
send much first class bloodstock-
stations and mares-this way and
much of it will remain in California
and Nevada to help improve the west
ern thoroughbred.
Much is Expected
Spanish Maize, i son Of Spanish
Prince and Wheatear, Commander
Ross raised at the Ross farm of
Maryland, is the horse of the ship
ment recently arrived at Tiajuana of
which most is expected in the course
OF the coming winter. A chestnut of
heroic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maize
stands 16 hands and more on his
plates and is handsomely proportional
this English bred colt has not yet
struck his destined gait. Like most
horses of foreign blood that come to
the United States, he has required
TIME LOT aCcllEluliIaLloDs buI ne HAS
had flashes of brilliant form. He was
the Hamilton derby, a gallon of one
mile and q quarter in which he de-
feated the brilliant star Jester i'll
2:O6 1-4th. He will be better out
here in February. March and April.
He will, of course, point for the COT
forth handicap, a $4,000 gallop of one
mile and q quarter that will be re-
newed in March, also, for the $4,000
Tiajuana cup, a gallop of W miles.
1t is the conviction of Henry McDan-
ieI. trainer of the Ross stables these
two seasons, that Spanish Maize will
develop distance running qualities at
Tiaiuana that will make him a for
midable cup proposition throughout
the eastern season of 1923.
Lion dor, a gelding by Heno out
of ALE dor and a product Of William
Woodward's Belair stud of Prince
George county, Maryland, will confine
his efforts to sprints OF six and seven
| furlongs and one mile. Muttikins, a
daughter Of Star Shoot and Falcon,
has won half q dozen races this year
in Canada and the United States. She
long. which is as far as she has been
tried. Bastile, a son of Voter and
Oppression. bred in France by John
Sanford Of New York, is a brisk miller
and Messines and Feylance are clever
sprinters. Feylance was bred in New
York state by Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
whose great old gelding, Externlinator.
is to come to Tiaiuana in January to
| prepare for the Coffroth handicap, at
his Sulbriar Court stud IN sBroome
county, New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

receives in the short, ov~er-crowded
period of spring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by men who have been through the
game and know its every detail.
1T is the purpose of the college to
see that young players get that in
struction which viii enable them to
play baseball as it is played in the big
leagues, provided they have the re-
q~ulsite amount of natural ability.
Collins Cited
Eddie Collins, one of the greatest
second basemen of all time, sat on the
bench for months before he was al
lowed to play.
However, he was all this time being
instructed in the finer points of the
game because his manager recognized
in him unusual possibilities. Had Col
Inns shown less promise he probably
would not have received this instruc-
ton. AS a result, when he started to
play regularly he was a sensation and
rapidly advanced to the top. 1t Is
the purpose of the college to give the
kind of instruction which Collins re-
ceived on the bench, MUS daily prac-
tice. as well as in games.
There are thousands OF young fell
lows ambitious to play baseball in a
professional way, and who really have
the ability if properly tutored in the
beginning. 1t is possible there are
future Cobbs, Speakers, Ruths, Sis
lers. Hornsbys and Johnsons if they
can be induced to take up baseball as
an occupation. Not only should the
college course prove valuable in de
veloping talent, but equally SO in case
of lack of ability by bringing out the
fact, and in that way saving the young
man valuable time. and possibly spar
ing some painful embarrassment later
in public attempts at something for
which he is not fitted.
The management a and expects to
place bali players Of ability in differ
ent leagues as they develop, but ean-
not do the impossible and place ball
players who lack the essential quail
fications. Under the plans and its in
tensive course they claim that if the
ability is there it can be developed IN
three months. The very life of the
college depends on the success in de-
yeloping the ability Of the students.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
COAST GRIDlRON
SQUADS PLAN ON.
1923 BEAR HUNT
indicated California " Team
Mark for All
EleyenS

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. 12.-Eootball
teams of the Pacific coast next year
again will 60 cunning for the scalp of
the University Of California's cham
pion team and again the title holders
will attempt to defeat all opposition.
For three years the Bears have not
been defeated and California rooters
are hoping for another victorious sea-
son.
CaIifornis loses eight stars who, i'll
their sophomore year. formed the
wonder team that downed all oppon-
ents by big scores and defeated Ohio
State and who last year and this wear
continued to turn back all other teams.
Coach Andy Smith, however, has an
other team ready for next year and
this team, ii is said, looks TO be above
the average.
The two star ends, Brick Muller
and Berkey. are going, SO it is prob
able that the ends next year will be
picked from Hufford, Pierce. OBrien
or Nell. At tackle the Bears will
have Steve Beam, a veteran, and
Neumeyer. who sat on the bench most
Of this wear. but who is considered Il
good man. Perry and Carey may be at
guard, and Horrell, a fast aggressive
man, will be a candidate for center.
In the back field will be Captain
Don Nichols, Jim Spalding. Dick Dunn,
Jack Witter. Burgess and good men
from this years freshman squad like
Jimmy Dixon and INLAY, both speedy
halfbacks. For Il kicker, Smith has
Witter, who probably will play full
back. Witter was converted into Il
tackle this year because there We're
too many other fullbacks. but next
wear he viii be in his natural posi-
ton. He a kick almost az well as
Duke Morrison or Archie Nisbet,
the two booting backfielders the Bears
lose.
And next year Stanford, Washington
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia. the Blue and Colds greatest
rivals. will all be stronger as they
are not hard hit by graduation. The
new California team will have TO fight
harder than ever to keep its record
clear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
BAN JOHNSON
DENIES BREAK
With lands
Rumor of Differences Only
Attempt to Cause
Trouble.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-All reports con
corning a difference of opinion between
X. NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner,
and Ban Johnson, president or the
American league, We're dispelled by
Johnson himself Tuesday, previous to
his departure for New York. to attend
the American league meeting there
Wednesday.
President Johnson declared he was
in full accord with the administration
Of Commissioner Lands, that "rhe COM
missioner stands LOCO per cent III my
estimation but that certain club own
ers in the major leagues were attempt
ing. through propaganda. to start a
controversy between himself and the
commissioner. The American league
executive said he would attend the joint
meeting Of the major league club own
ers scheduled for New York Thursday
and present reports from private de-
tective agencies which had investigated
gambling in baseball.
Il am going 10 make a report on the
unrestricted gambling that has been
going on and | believe Judge Lands
will support me in my stand to wipe
it out. Gambling must be stopped. II
the clIb owners will give their aid in
discriminating this evil it can be ac-
complished," he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

Now York. Dec. 12.-Harry Gross
tbere was more or less comment
tth:s fall about side-line coaching OF
tnnthalI teams. The cases mentioned
100 been mostly those of suspicion
Id M one has made a direct or IN
d;rsct charge about the matter. hoW-
$3.50 some coaches acted suspiclousiy'
a,o. nc changing the angle or their
sats turning their coat collars up, and
ehoying their hands in and out OF
their pockets.
anv of these actions, of course,
n,;rbt easily have been due to nervous
Moss, but experienced coaches are Q
inclined to display nervousness OF TINS
S;de-line coaching is prohibited under
rule %, which reads: There shal pc
no coaching. either by substitutes or by
anyother persons not participating IN
the game"
Roosrars Aid
There seems to be moments, how
ever. when coaches are unable to re
strain themselves. The spectators
never do. Many of them at the Har-
yard-Yale game were unable to con-
trol themselves. and there were oc-
casions when wholesale coaching advice
was volunteered by the Yale partisans
in the stand.
There were cries of Forward
masses! Forward passes" yelled at
Yale throughout the game.
The stands seemed to be filled with
men who were quite sure that Yale
would get along very we'll if the eleven
followed all the advice which was be
ing volunteered.
One football alnan suggests that one
way to do away with coaching from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
TIGERS BRACE
FOR SPIRITED
REMNANT DASH
Fans Expect Cobb Clan Will
Finish at Top Of
Ladder.

Detroit. Dec. 12.-Detroit baseball
fandom, which Loyalty has supported
the Detroit Tigers whether they were
up or down. has set its heart on
an American league pennant for 1873.
The Tigers, coming from the cellar
position to third place in the 1872 race,
are expected by the fans to be stronger
in 1923 than they were this year.
Frank Navin. president of the club,
believes that such should be the case.
Poor pitching has been the downfall
Of the Tigers for several years, In he
opinion Of observers. Next season,
Detroit will start with the best string
OF hurlers Of which the local outfit
has boosted in q number of years. In
speaking Of his teams prospects, Mr..
Navin said:
we should have the best pitching
staff in the history Of the club. Rip
Collins, whom we obtained from Boston
for Howard Ehmhe and other players,
will give us help where We need it.
Sylvester Johnson. out nearly the entire
season, due to injuries, undoubtedly will
deliver. Herman Pillette. D of the
leading pitchers In 1922, and who with
Johnson was obtained from the Pacific
Coast league, will, with Collins. head
our nlrllns htaiI- II Is possible tiat
we will make one or We deals this
winter that will give us even greater
strength in the box.
THE team will be strengthened at
second base by the addition Of Del
Pratt. Blue is one of the best first
hasemen in the game, and Rigney, with
but one year in the majors, already is
considered one Of the best shortstops,
At third, We have Haney and Jones,
excellent fielders. Jones. a left handed
baseman, can alternate with Haney. a
right handler.
in Bassler. We have a great catcher
and Woodall is close behind him. The
ability Of the Detroit outfield is too
well known to need comment.
The club, with an even break. should
do better mex season than in 1922,
when we finished third"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
See House Peters i'm
Human Hearts. Lib
erty today.-Adv.
.sIDE-LINE GRID COACHING HIT
BY EXPERTS; COACHES ACCUSED
OF USING BASEBALL SIGNALS

side lines would be to have the captains
alone call in substitutes from the side
lines instead of having them sent in by
the coaches.
Coaches Biamss
Judging from some of the talk heard
in New Haven. the coaching is not
entirely to blame for the shortcomings
of the Yale team. One old Yale player
afsec the game remarked. You can
lead a horse to water but you can
make him drink
The general consensus OF advanced
opinion is that Yale failed to take ad-
vantage of her man opportunities.
while the Tigers succeeded in making
the most of their one big chance.
1t must be concluded again. after
careful analysis of the Harvard game,
that the Ellis failed once mare to pro
duce a touchdown when hhey were
| within easy reach of q score. Oniy n
touchdown has been scored by the New
| Haven outfit III sixteen years against
, Crimson. Harvard won, not through
| Owens spectacular run, but through
her ability to use the right play at the
| right time and to anaiy1e fales
| offense when the need was pressing.
Tad Jones should not come in for
a great deal of criticism for mis- part
in the affair. He put on the field a
team equipped with everything that q
coach could give his men. He was not
responsible for the young thinking OF
| the Yale men on the field. Yale, sup
norters everywhere, and especially
those at New Haven. stand by the
n~opular Eli head coach and are con
fident of his ability to eventually pro-
| duce a winner. He will be there for an
other year at least