davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
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tossed into the pickle vat, in spite
of the fact that they carry over
5000 ball games under their collec-
tive belts. But the Old Doc is be-
ginning to signal with a nervous
finger and there isn't a lot of the
highway left.
The Feature Counter Charge.
Some one has said, 'They don't
come back" Willie Hoppe doesn't
believe 1t.
In one of the feature counter
charges of the year the brilliant
Willie will soon be at grips with
the brilliant Schaefer in one of the
most interesting competitions Of
the decade.
Hoppe. before his dethronement,
was one of the super-champions
meaning a title holder over a long
stretch of years Ty Cobb. Jay
Gould and Frank Kramer were
other members of this order. Demp-
sey will be.
So when Hoppe fell the crash
could be hea-d for miles. Now he Is
back after his old crown and as he
is a great billiard player. fine
fighter and always in training.
cSHacAcT netu the oeSI lie mas
to defend the throne. Schaefer can
bank upon nerve and skill COM
bined for this test, so the early
meeting will be one of the top fea-
lures of the year.
which Will II Bes
During the past weeks votes
have been taken up and down the
line as to prevalence of the kick
over the rush or pass in the new
score after touchdown arrange
ment.
Once in a while some team with
a good lead may insert a rush or
pass for the sake of spice, but
when that one point means any
thing important IL will be a place
kick o. a drop kick ninety-nine and
three-quarters.
The pass or the rush is entirely
| too uncertain, unless the opposing
team Is outclassed.
In that case it doesn't matter.
One detail that should protect the
kicker is the mental hazard of OFF,
side placed upon the defending ma
chine. For a mental hazard of this
sort will take away no light por-
tion of abandon and zest in break.
ing through.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Roller Skating Kings
In Meet at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 1t
The two-day roller skating carnival
sanctioned by the International Speed
Skaters Association of America got
under way today at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory. and good-siIed crowds
were in attendance. both in the after
noon and at night.
Roland Cioni, OF Chicago. worlds s
roller skating champion. was OF
course, the main attraction. and he
gave a splendid display Of his skill
every time he essayed a turn around
the circular track. The other profes-
sionals showed up finely with their
bursts of speed.
Only the heats and semifinals Of
the various events down on the pro-
gram were run of today.
G. Costello. OF Baltimore, and Bill
Henning. of Chicago, won the mile
team race. but were disqualified.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DUNDEE WINS OVER
CHARLEY WHITE IN
FIFTEEN-ROUND GO
Chicago Boys Rally Fails
To Cut Down Johnny's
Early Lead.
BY wESTBRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK. March II. - BouDc-
ing Johnny. Dundee. Weighing only
f27 pounds. speared a neat victory
over Charley White. of Chicago. in
q 15-rounder in Madison Square
Garden tonight. White. Weighing
t34 pounds and possessed of q deep
longing for Benny Leonard's light
eight title. made a wild attempt
to sneak over his famous left hook
in the fifteenth round, and he
slammed little Johnny some nasty
glunks on the jaw. but the Italian
always managed to hang on OF
dance away. and when the row was
over there was no question. it was
Dundee's fight.
Benny Leonard sat at the ring
side under a ISw square derby
nervously swapping his gum. His
brother, Joe. rooted passionately
for white to knock Dundee silly,
because it was a matter of business
for the Leonard hrm. II White had
won he would have been a great
match for Leonard. But now the
prospects seem to have been spoiled.
a nd there goes a big profit.
White came along toward the Snd
of the fight. but 1t was too late.
n he had fought that way from
the fifth round on he might have
stopped Dundee.
Johnny led almost all the way to
the thirteenth. For a couple of
rounds he treated White as he might
have treated novice. Johnny
bounced of the ropes five, six, seven
times in a row. and with each
bounce he hopped his left on Whites
chin just hard enough to jolt him.
Dundee did lot of holding all the
way. but he also did most of the
leading and IL was easy for him
to reach Whites jaw any time.
White shook Dundee a few times
with his left hook on the jaw, but
never had the science to follow his
man after hurting him.
Jack Reeves, a Frisco light heavy,
showed Fay Reiser. of Cumberland.
Nd, a Native Sons idea of a good
time for eight rounds, and won a
slow and clumsy hght by a decision.
Harry London and Sammy Sable.
New York baltams. went eight
rounds to a draw. Nable was
robbed by the decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Greb-D Dempsey
Bout Proposed
Champion May Take on Light
Heavyweight in Quaker
City Ring.

PHILADELPHIA. March 17.-when
Jack Dempsey returns from his
trip to Europe. it is more than like
ly the big champion will be matched
to meet Harry Greb in an eight
round battle to be held in Phila-
delphia. George Engel, manager
for Greb announced his willingness
today to send his boy against the
Manassa mauler
Engel, did not think Greb would
stop Dempsey but ne was quite
sure Dempsey would not do much
damage to the Pittsburgher. The
proposed Philadelphia bout. it was
expected, would lead up to a con-
test of longer duration II Greb
could make the champion extend
himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Epiphany Juniors Stop
Orioles at Alexandria

The Epiphany Juniors took an
other step last night in the direc-
ton of the junior championship of
this section by defeating the Vir-
ginia Orioles in the Alexandria
Armory 90 to II. 1t was he Orioles
first defeat on their, home floor in
two years. The District church
boys won the game by a sensational
squirt in the final half after be-
ing on the short end of a 1t-to-I
count at the end of the opening
period
Mcdonald and b. Kessler featured
for the winners and Nolan for the
losers.
Tonight the Epiphany Juniors
will meet the Gonzaga quintet on
tn laftar'S fInor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DC. Relay Team
Wins First Place
Washington Canoe Club Beats
Fifth Regiment a."
OF Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March I7.-Runners
of the Washington Canoe Club won
thrilling race from the Fifth
Regiment team in the international
indoor track meet held here tonight
between representatives Of Eastern
scholastic colleges. knights ster-
ling finish was responsible for
Washington's victory in the best
race of the night.
Hamilton Institute. of Hamilton,
Canada, won the meet with -
points to 80 garnered by local
sprinters. That does not tell half
the story. for the Baltimore hope
fuls failed to score a single first
place in the track events, and
though they fought nobly to uphold
their colors the Dominion lads
proved more adept at the art Of
speedy stepping and were seldom
forced to. exert themselves over
much to win.
Both relays went to the Cana
dians. In the mile event City Col
lege's SQUAD showed signs of
fatigue at the start and man by
man lost ground to the Canucks.
r. S. Whiteford made a noble ef-
fort to gain at the end. but his
squirt was made against hopeless
odds and he finished a good rs yards
behind the Hafniltonian The 2-miIe
markable squirt made by Stevens, of
Washington. but here too the fight
was hopeless and the visitors again
finished well in the lead.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Columbia Teams Win.

A double victory was scored last
night by the Columbia A. C. teams
in the Wilson Normal School gym.
In the feature game. the Columbia
Regulars earned a 35-to-2o victory
over the Arabs. The preliminary re-
suited in a 31-to-20 win for the
Reserves over the Central Presby-
terian quint.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
The DsGer Iaterjects.

The DuGer Inteftects.
II could drive as Guilford does,
Or putt like y. Ouimet
II could play a spoon like Ray
land yet without his body swayl
I'd never lose q bet.
But then Iu miss the thrilling glow
of getting in one corking blow.
II I could swing as Duncan does.
Or had this Hagen's game;
II could swat the d:mpled spot
And never miss q mashie shot,
I'd soon bound up to fame.
But then I'd miss the buoyant glee
That comes when collect a 8.
The expert stalks along the moors
And holds The perfect line: ..i', 7
His drives are, far. no bunkers bar. O..
He rarely misses par,
And NEVER takes o..
But IL hit two on the nose,
i feel. the thrill from head to toes.
The expert holds the beaten path. -
But through the Ela lea and hooks.
With mounting score scon explore
The marshes, woodla nds and the shore,
The lakes and ponds and brooks.
And while at golf he has me beat,
Ny educAtion's more complete.
I'm discussing ball players sal
aries" writes Old Timer, did 1t
ever occur to you that in almost
every other profession a man is
only getting under good headway
around 81 or 35, while in baseball
he is about out at the end of the
trip? The ball player has about
ten years for his money making,
where ten years is hardly more
than a good start in other fields"
The Playing Span.
Ten years time is beyond the
average lease of a major league
apartment. In the A. L. there are
just two ball players, Cobb and
Collins, who have turned in more
than 1000 games.
Speaker needs ninety-nine addi-
tional matinees to reach the 1000
game sector, and Clyde Milan needs
only sixty-one. No one else Is close
For that matter there are only
twenty ball players in the Amer
lean League who have frolick ed
through 1000 games. calling fol
seven or eight years play.
More than two or three ingredi'
ents are needed to carry the bal
player into the 1000 class, whe-s
the leading triple SIS are: Speed
Stamina and Skill.
Minus any one of these Qualitie:
the procession comes to a sudder
halt. The parade moves in thi.
ia fashion-Cobb, 2,167 games: Collins
2.001; Milan, 1899: Speaker, 1901
Bush, 1854; Hooper. 1,757; Gardner
1888; NcInnis, 1879. These the the
two-piy veterans of the circuit
with Jimmy Austin and Frank
Baker only lap or two behind.
An outfield that held Cobb
Speaker and Milan would hardly b,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Central and Western
ms. A. Swimming Meet

Central and Western High schools
will be represented in the annual
south Atlantic scholastic swimming
championships to be held At the Bal
tlTiiore A. c. today. Kent, Frisby.
Isneress and Lamar will represent
Western in q relay event. Central
is sending a squad OF twenty-three
men to Baltimore I'm an effort TO re-
peat its victory in this meet last
wear.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Caseys vs.. Aloysians.

The second game of the series
between the Aloysians and the
knights of Columbus Big Five will
be played tomorrow afternoon on
the latter's floor. The Caseys pulled
Che unexpected several weeks ago
by defeating the Aloysisns on the
GonZaga floor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, stand
ard make, price SIS. Mrs. Horace
Haven, Clio. Mich. 1919
FOUND-Rogers Silver Set on the
Tuscola road. Owner may recover
same by proving property and pay
ing for this ad. Silver is at the
post office. r. Lowell, Carrier
r. 2. 10
FOR .SALE-Four good used tires,
80 3. A. Lee Brown, Clio 10
FOR SALE-Light row boat. Will
be sold cheap Inquire Orwell
Cummings, one block off North
Center Street. 1920
SALESMAN WANTED-to solicit
orders for lubricating oil, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address The Todd Oil and Paint
Co., Cleveland, o. 10
FOR SALE-Two new mich cows.
NJ. d. Cashin, one mile west of
Mt. Morris. 1920
FOR Satellite pigs. Well bred.
Clarence Eagan, three miles west
and one and one-half miles south
of Clio. 10
GRAVEL-For sale at the pit or de-
livered at reasonable prices. Wal
ter A. Jones, Valley phone, 58-2 If
FOR SALE-Good heating stove and
carpet loom. Mrs. L. r. Smith, on
the John DAILY farm. Farrand
road crossing. If.
FOR SALE-As my work calls me
away from home | want to sell my
home here. Will sell at a bargain.
Seven room house, bath room,
closets, etc. Electric lights, fine
deep well, cistern and good cellar,
large woodshed, good lawn and nice
garden spot. Reasonable pay
ment down, balance as rent. Will
liam thinner, Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conlee visited
is i'll of paralysis, at his home in Flint.
Miss Vera Yeaster visited her faith
er, in Flint, Sunday. He has been i'll
at the home of his daughter, for some
time.
Mrs. Ida Newberry is visiting
friends in Clio and vicinity. She will
leave soon for her summer home in
Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calkins, NJ.
and Mrs. Jack Mapes Of Flint were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Booth,
Sunday.
VIM. Robertson was taken Friday
by stitch in the neck. He has not
been able to lie down in bed since
he was taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Meeks have
returned from Florida where they
spent the winter. They made the
trip by auto.
Chas. Green and wife Of Flint and
Seth Higley of Rose Citv visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Cornelia Ay-
life, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ford attended the 25th
anniversary of the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. White, in Ches-
aiming, Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Dbley was called to
WATERFOWL Center, Sunday, to
preach the funeral sermon of Mrs.
Charles Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowren and
daughter, and Mrs. l.. d. Hayes visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowren, in Mil
lington, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zavits, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Zavits and son,
Milton, were guests of friends in st.
Johns, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Turnbull and
son, Arthur, of Saginaw, visited his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Mccormick over
the week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cranston and
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Cranston.
Mrs. Maude f. Butler, Miss Verna
Lembach, Logan Beckwith and Wal
lace Rogers were guests of friends
in Now, Sunday.
The second nomination for officers
of Clio Rebekah lodge will be held
next Tuesday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munsell and
family and George Thorsby and chill
dren of Montrose were Sunday visit
ors Of David Thorsby and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Jones and son,
Paul, Mrs. A. A. Haven and Miss
Flora Haven and Master Kenneth
Haven visited friends in Saginaw,
Sunday.
Frank Tinkham and Edith Mae
Davis were united in marriage on
Saturday evening at the home of
Charles Best. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph Dibley.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Co
veil, of Flint, on May 6, a son. Mrs.
Covell was formerly Miss Puma
Sevener, and has many friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Bonnie Mueller of Plymouth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hurd and
other friends, last week Wednesday.
The young lady lived in Clio when a
child.
Build up your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac. For
sale by Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
The Liberty" AGE.

Liberty day is usually thought OF by
Americans as July fourth and Liberty
year is recalled from our histories
as 1910, but statistics Indicate that the
liberty year Of men and women differs.
The average age OF men seeking d.
vorce Is thirty-four and the average
age OF women on the same quest ~
Twenty-Five.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Worthwhile Americans.

Americanlsm is loyalty to American
institutions and the only loyalty
which is worth while is loyalty
which expresses itself in service and
sacrifice. There Is great need TO re-
member that the quality of our citi-
zenship is determined by the quality
OF the character OF citlzens.-From the
Churchman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
SOME MAY REFUSE

tt is probable that some farmers will
refuse to fill out these blanks on the
ground that the information may be
used by the packers to their detriment.
In this connection the following ex-
tract from a recent letter written by
the secretary of agriculture in answer
to such refusal on the part of Il
farmer is interesting:
"Mr. Blank seems to have the idea
that it is not to the advantage of
farmers to know what they are produc-
ing, whether of crops or of live stock.
This is an erroneous idea. People who
deal in crops and people who deal IN
stock, such us the packers, commlsslor
men, and others, have very extensive
organizations for informing themselves
of the production of crops and live
stock. The farmers have no such or
ganization of their own and obviously
information of this character is just
as important to the farmers as to the
people who deal in tarm product One
of the functions of government is to
gather and publish these necessary
statistics in order that the producers
may have some knowledge of what is
going on in the way of production and
thus be able to adjust their production
to the probable needs of the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
Bank Clearings for last week:
Ell Centro, S303,782.74
New Industry Starts
Shipment of Silica
for LA. Construction

Among the many sources of wealth
in Imperial County is included silica
land, which is in constant demand, for
the manufacture of glass and in the
of certain kinds of high
grade cement work.
The Southern California Marble and
Development Company, winch owns
vast deposits of marble and silica sand
in Coyote Mountain, has begun ship
ment of silica sand to Los Angeles, to
be used in the construction Of the New
Metropolitan building there. While
only Il few carloads are being shipped
at present; just as soon as the manager
of the company returns from Arizona,
where he is negotiating the purchase of
several tractors and trains Of trailers,
each of 10 ton capacity, production
production will be commenced on Il
large scale.
1t is believed that this marks an in
dustrial awakening in that part of the
valley, for, with the new rail facilities
afforded by the railroad to the Gyp
sum mines, the marble, silica sand and
commercial garnets, which are found
in addition to gypsum can now be pro
fitaby handled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
BORDER DISTRICT
GROWING RAPIDLY,
EVERYBODY WORKS
Cotton Picking to Keep All
Busy Until Lettuce;
Building Boom
Hy Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO. Nov. 14.-The CaleXico-
Mexicali district still maintains pace
for building far above the normal, AMI
each dav, almost, develops Il new
story of the progress cf the commuh-
ity.
During the past week comes news
of the rebuilding of the Clark gins
which were destroyed by fire a month
or so ago, and the fact that the ne"
building will be a departure from old
forms of buildings put to the use OF
ginning Of cotton.
With the erection Of this cement anf'
brick gin, Mexicali will have the
most modern mill, the most complete,
and the largest in the world.
Governor Lugo, realizing the import
ance of the progress beng made IN
his capitol city, and ever ready to d."
his share and more to force progressive
ness in his district, is having a bouIe-
ward built from Mexicai to tlhe capi-
to building, a macadamiZed road, ee-
mcnt sidewalks and curbing, with 4
scheme in mind to eventually beautlfy
his driveway in time, making 1t seen
ic and we'll as comfortable roadway to
the capitol building.
A new business block, 60xl50 is also
to be built in MeXicali, modern in ITS
construction and appointments, OF
poured concrete The building Will
be of two stories and "a full sized eel,
lar. The ground floor for mercantile
establishments, the second floor for
office rooms and suites and the cellar
for storage purposes. This bulldl2
Will compare favorablv with the best
| business blocks in the valley.
| Gins are rushed to the limit in hand
| ling the cotton crop of this section
of the valley, including both sides OF
the boundary line, and especially Sc
since the destruction of the Clark gins
which makes it necessary for the bal
ance of the gins to handle the over
| flow, or about 10000 bales of cotton
in addition to their regular run.
The work of placing 90-pound stea
on the lines of the lnter-C;liforni;
railroad is an almost completed task
The addition being built to the b:
Imperial lee aud Development CohI
pany plant here is almost completed
and will be completed in time for ic
| ing ears by the time lettuce is ready
to be shipped.
Round about, on the farms and ranch
cs, farmers are awakening to the neeo
of diversified farming; and many acrc'
are being prepared ready for the plant
ing of new crops, in which strawberries
and pecans and grapefruit take the
lead. SO far as known there will b'
nearly 200 acres of grapefruit planted
ON the farms in this immediate vicin
ity, which means Il decidedly progreS
sivc step in the right direction.
Right now, cotton is being pickoo
with all haste, and practically ever
available laborcr Tin this section is
busily engaged in pulling cotton bolls
And by the time cotton is completed
the lettuce crop will be in.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
BARD DISTRICT
By Special Staff Correspondent

BARD, Nov. 14.--R. /. Martin, sales
man for the C. w. McCabe Company,
FL Centre, was in the district recently.
Miss Thelma' Sparks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Sparks, was mar
ried Wednesday evening to Otis Wayne
Pankey, Yuma. The wedding TOOK
place in Yuma and was very quiet
affair, only the immediate relatives
being present.
/. G. Reel, who was formerly EN-
ploycd as brakeman for the s. p, has
severed his connections with that com
pany and leased 40 acres Of Indian land
which he will farm the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen, accompan-
led by the Misses Mildred and Pearl
Wright motored across to Holtville to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe league.
b. O. Hadley, Berke eley, former res
ident, was visiting old friends here re-
Gently and looking after his ranah in
the lower valley. 1a
Billy Balls and wife, Milford, Texas,
have moved into the district and ex
poets to rent a ranch and make his
home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-14
PIG SURVEY NOW
BEING TAKEN ON
AMERICAN FAR MS
Department of Agriculture
to Find Average Profits
in Hog Growing

The L. S. department of agriculture
il making its second pig survey, be
ginning November /. The survey
made last spring, although covering
only II states, was considered such al
success that it has been decided 20
make these surveys twice year here
after. Beginning with this survey
however, the investigation will cover
The entire United States.
The same system will be followed in
making this second survey as was fol
lowed last spring; that is, through the
60 operation of the post office depart
mcnt the questionnaires will be distri-
buted by rural mail carriers to 10
farms on each carrier S route.
AVERAGE FARMS DESIRED
No attempt will be made by the car
ricr3 to select the farms. On the con
trary, the department desires the farms
for which questionnaires are filled out
to represent the average farm i'll each
territory so that q good average pie
tire or sample of all farms along
each rural route will be secured. From
the results of the questionnaires thus
filled ont averages for the entire
United States can be secured with q
great degree of accuracy.
The questionnaires to be used have
been prepared in postal card size and
can be readily and easily filled out in
a few minutes. Where possible the
rural carriers will fill out the cards
themselves from the answers given by
the farmers. The cards, or question.
naires, will ask for the following in
formations:
/. Total number of acres in farm.
.. Number of sows which farrowed
during first six months of 1922.
3. Number of sows bred or intended
to be bred to farrow during first six
months of 1928.
4. Number of sows which have far
rowed or are due TO farrow during last
six months of 1929.
5. Number of sows which farrowed
during last six months of 1921.
&. Number of hogs which died from
| hog cholera or other diseases during
/ 1922 to date, exclusive of young pigs
which died at birth or shortly there
after.
I. Number of hogs which died from
cholera or other diseases in 1921, ex
elusive of young pigs which died al
birth or died shortly thereafter.
1 s. Number saved per litter during