davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Gin @eltreiienber.

Gin iioafrifanii6er 8auer ma
mems @eiton miro, mie sic ~Doilp
Gbrontcle" idreibt, na@ Meniabr
2on6on berlanen, I'M ,eine @elt.
reiie at unternebmen. 8eiton par
i'm &riege britii6er 5lieger uno pia
ieBt, ebe er in fem @eburtSlano
5urudfebrt, nit ieiner 6rau un0
ieine1 6rei &inoern ale 2dl1oer Ser
@elt per. Muto beiuden. @eiton lit
Me9anifer> Slieger uno Surmer.
Sir ieine &eiie bat er Elm Mutomo.
Bill gefauft, bas 4.27 1913 gar6s
lang u11o 10 %gearbeitet lit, 6aB es
5uiammengefaltet mer0en fam, menn
es per S@iff transporter meroet
muB. SSn ieinem @uto ftno S@laf'
1teIen fir ale flint 5amilienmit.
glie6er angebra9t.
@ejtons alteltes &in6, Elm Mdo.
den BON 5mo1f Sabren, fann nit
einem @etpebr umgeben mie 6er bette
5darfidiibe.. un6 Die. beioen anoere1
Ml4o9en bon a@t un6 feds Sabre1
periteben ebenfans Seuertpaffen 5u
gebrau9en. @S lit @eitons gr0Bter
@tol5, 6aB feline gan5e Samilte
aus erprobten @6arff6aben beitebt.
SIM Muto lit 6enn audi Elm @epebr.
1tan6er ongebra9t.
Ser Mnsgangspunft ieiner @eiie
miro 8elgien iein. Son BORT aus
miro CT feline Sonrnee 6ur9 europa
maiden nn6 miro meiter ra9 @eit.
olie11, China, Sn6ien, Suoamerifa
uim. geben.
@inigen sSSonrnaliiten erfldrte 6er
unternebmenoe Meiien6e: .@d4 un'
gefabr 5pei Sabren boffe i@ 1T Sea-
naoa angefommen at fem, 6o@ fanrt
es ou9 ipater meroen. Son BORT aus
tperoen mir na@ Dem @uoen geber,
Biz in Sic 6uBerite 5pibe Smoameri'
fas. Mus beri6ieoenen @runoett
babe i6 mid ba51 entibloiien, Die
@ei1e 3n MAIDEN. @ritens berlange
i6 mie6er nod bent aberteuerl1d)en
2eben 5nrif, oenn i@ bin in benz
alten O9lenmagen meiner 2an6sleat.
tie geborert rnb er5ogen mor6en. Mu'
ber6em claude i@ aud> bob &eiiet
sic Bette Metbobe lit, nm feline &in-
ser 8u er5ieben. S9lieBli@ ion Die
&eiie audi meiner @eiun6beit 81.
quite fommer, sic unter meiner 0t'
litGr5eit in Sen berf9ie6enen @elt.
teilen Elm penig gelitten bat."
81 er audi Silmaufnabmen ma
den miro fat ct leioer ni@t ner'
rotcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Mbse,pimmelt.

an uniern 5tammtii6 tpar Der.
iebentli6 Elm entiebli9 faoer uro
bl0oer @uribe geraten, oen MIR
aber nidt los merOen fonnten. @no'
li6 bot 1t9 bie @%elegenbeit.
Ser Singing er5ablte BON iet'
men &riegserlebninen, sic ct BET et'
ner @ebirgsbatterie Dolbra6t babet
poate. 8elon0ers bel er5ablte er
bon ben it0rriidem Maultieren, Die
sic &anonen 5u i6leppen batten.
gblieBli6 bottle er iogar aus Der
Brieftaibe ein 8il0, oas ibn IN
poQem @affenidmud 5eige, mie er
ein Maultier am 3igel balt.
l1nier 5tammtii6pralioent nabm
oas 8il0, betra9tete es ernitbaft
mo iagte:
n&m, ia, tatiddlib, 0as tit mirf-
lid berporragenb abmli6, aber per
lit ser &erl, Der Sie am 3mgel
6Glt?"
nnter Dem oonnernoen @elabter
ser 5tammttidgaite berl@man6 Der
lditige Singing anf Nimmertpte'
oerieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Sic Sror lit I'M offentliden 9e=
ben mie int pripaten 2eben 6ie
inteQeftueue Selferin 6eS WonneS.
0bne Tie bergaBe er Die mabre1t
SSbeale..
Man@e Dibtungen erideinen
uns MIR oesbab 10 idmer, neil ntr
ni@t glauben fonner, bob Ser Gi@-
ter ibnen einen 10 einfahen @tntt
unterlegt babe.
8ie1 borer un6 bel ibmeigen,
Die &un1t ma@' Dir gu eigen.
@e1@e gr5iebung ii@ betpabrt?
Sic BEN Menfhen ii6 felblt er5te-
Zen lebrt.
Dns Collide @ebot ser 2iebe,
tpiie es oas Gbriitentum perfunoet,
1T bienei6t oas @emaltigite, mas
sic Menibbeit an mirf1iden Sort
lbritten i'm @ebiet ser ab!olut litt-
lihen SSoeen geleiltf bat.
@annt ou nidt D~ombmmei'ter
iein,
8eball' als SteinmeB 6einer Stei11,
Geblt sir al,d, 0a5u @e'dbid UNI
gerltano,
so trage M6rtel berbet uno Satto.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Die @ebeimpoli5iiten 0ffneten nit
einem Dietri9 Die @obnung 6es
DIRECTORS, ais 6ieier ni@t oabeim
nar. Yapageno fiibrte fie eeraoen
@eges in 6eifen Mrbeits5immer.
Mu6 ser @%erteioiger 6es ST. $685.
mea ging nit ibnen.
9bne 80gern mies Bapageno To-
Damn auf cine 3immerede uno rid<
tie einen &aiten fort, Ser 6ortielbit
ltano. SIZE Deteftips leu6teten NIT
elmer beqblinfenoen 2ampe binter
cen 59ranf un6 in BEN Strablen
oes eleftrii9en 2idtes gliBerten
lbnen ieioenounne @ol0fd0en entge=
gen, Elm ieltiames @pinngeuebe,
oas elm in leiner &l1nlt MOBILIZE
ponoerter Woloibmieo aus 6em eos
len Metan geflohten gu baben
idien. @liidltrablenb 5eigte Bapa<
geno oltf Dos @emebe.
v&ier lit 6as> mirflide 8emeis=
ltiid, meme @erren. 9te @oloipin=
ne mur0e BON Dem Direftor ielblt
aus oem Sniect=Souie geitoblen uno
bier, in bielem MrbeitS5in1mer, BET
bergen gebalten. Sic Spinne be-
gam bier itin ibr @emebe 5u mir,
ten, fon11te es aber nidt been0en,
neil nlar lie p%eritohlener @eiie in
sic @t1lbe 6es 9r. @osmen idmug-
gelte, INN i'm nadber 6es 9ieb.
ltob1s bei9ulotgen 81 f0nnen."
Ser 8erteioiger 1ab Hapageng
bo11t pertputoert an.
u@ober lit Sbnen 6ieS befamnt?"
Bapageno i6iittelte ablebneno
6en &opf.
SLUT oieie 5raee, mein @err,
funm ib Sbnen feline Mntport ge>
ben. @egniigen sic iib 6amit, 6aB
ib. sic auf 6ie @pur fiibrte. Gas
@eitere tit Sbre @ode.~
Drei Gage ipater fano man oe1
3ireftor bertpl1nbet i'm Sigerfafig.
CT NOR BON ienem bengaliiGen ST.
ger angeeriifen tporoen, Ser i6o1t
friiber ei11mal BEN Mrm oes rotbaa=
rigen @arterS 5erfleiidt bate.
Soar fonnte ben 9ireftor erlt
perb0ren, aIs er BON ieinen idme<
rem @unoen genas> uno ga BET
ludte er 5uerit, feline 96nl6 gu
leugnen, 6o6 bra6 CT almabli@
unter Der 2ait Ser gegen i'm 5el1=
gen6en 8emeiie 5uiammen.
8al6 6arauf mar0e er ieineS Mm=
tee entboben. 8osmeu muroe 81
rector nn6 Beetle ii6, gDeltne at
Deiraten.
@eitber berri6t 0ronung un0
Srie6e i'm Sniect=&ouie mno man
fam sort, in Ser tropil9en SiBe,
oft Bapageno begegnen, ser nit
gebeimnispouem 2a6eln feline eroti>
iden Sreun6e begriBt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
0femer 5d)reibebrtet hes
4btltpp 5anerampfer.
Mfeir Iieber $err &eoadtionar:-

Hn1ere &los ben
mid gebattert lpie
aues, i@ iont nit
i6febte gebn. SIR
ieio uobl frebiig,
ben i6 geiagt; i6
lin frob, &penn id
meme Stub ben.
M9, bat Die 2i5<
5ie, mas meine
Site is, geiagt,
tDQrut11 mQd)1t 0lt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

@abre, b067te Menibenfennt'
mig 6ur1i9ant, mas elmer 1e11em
@barafter 5utDiber tut.
Snnge.S Slid. Gran
1rete mnr einige Gage perbeiratet.
als iie fir cen abmefrnoen @atten
einen Ghed auf Der 8anf einfai-
lieren muBte. sic Mberreihte ben
59ed Dem &aiiierer, Der ibn rabm
uno iagte:
Isle miihen aber bier anf Der
Midieite nod unterlbreiben, Bit
to-"
Grau Crete rabm Den 5ded, ging
an oaS 59reibpult unb 116rieb na@
einigem l1eberlesen: rGeine Dt9 lie
ben6e Crete"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

r1d)ter Der Taa 1T. MuD 1getnen
Sic biel inteqigenter 5u ietn als
oieier. Sd bite sic oaber, 5tpei
@ebeimpoli3iiten 81 rufen un6 nit
mir bin5ufommen, pobin i'd Sic
fiibren mer6e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
BIG HAUL OF
LIQUOR MADE
NEAR DOUGLAS
Deputy Marshal Cetch ell
Finds Cache of Bottled
and Barrel Goods.

What was probably the largest
liquor haul made on the Island since
the Volstead act became a law was
made by Deputy u. S. Marshal Getch-
ell through the discovery by him OF
a cache in a concealed chamber be-
meath the house of Joe Bosich near
the Bullion mine.
The latter is at present serving a
term in the Jail for violation of the
bone dry law.
The following list comprises yes
terday's find by Deputy Getchell:
One 5-gallon still complete, l large
grinder for preparing fruits, 10 l.
quart bottles liquor. one-half-gailon
jugs liquor, 1-gallon jugs liquor
1 5-gallon demiiohn liquor, l 50-gallon
barrel wine, / 30-gallon barrel wine, 1
5O-gailon barrel blueberries, l one
half barrel prunes and other fruits
in a state of fermentation, l 10-gallon
keg blueberry juice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

YESTERDAY.
TODAY

Observations Prince Seattle Portland and SAP
e made at a. m. and 4 p. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ton picture coming to the Liberty
Sunday night, portrays the fate such
a man meets when the object of his
affections is a selfish and unappre-
ciative woman. His efforts to please
her only make her more and more
unreasonable in her demands. In her
quest for pleasure, she does not hest
tate to shatter other peoples ro-
mances. and her high handed ca
rcer leaves a wake of unhappiness
and intrigue, until at last she meets
fittink reward.
Lois Weber, who produced "To
Please One Woman has achieved a
picture of unusual melodramatic
strength and revealed some little
known facts of our social system as
well Claire Windsor, Mona Lisa
and Edward Burns play the chief
roles in the picture, which is a Para
mount release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
ANDREW JACKSON STONE
IS AUTHOR SAYS WRITER

DOUGLAS, April 13.-To the Edi-
tor-Refering to the article printed
In last nights Empire under ''Won-
drous Facts About Alaska" pur-
ported to be written by p. A. Thelin,
am constrained to ask: where are
the quotation marks2
The words as written are copied
verbatim from A. J. Stones article
printed in the Century Magazine
some time ago.
| am perfectly familiar with the
text, having taught sections of it to
the pupils Of my school during the
current year.
Velvet JOS Almanac for 1921 con-
tains the text but gives the author
and the magazine full credit.
(Signed) H. H. McEVOY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mrs. Lester A. Lampert, wife of
the commander of the post, and Mrs.
Paul Goode. wife CT Captain Goode,
at Fort William H Seward. arrived
here this morning on the har-
Dor boat Capt. James Torrance,
on a visit They expect to re-
turn to the Fort Monday morning
While in Juneau Mrs. Lampert and
Mrs Goode are guests at the Hotel
lynda.
l.. NJ Carrigan. NJ. C. Rugg and
NJ S. Wilson, commercial travellers,
left on the steamship Queen on a
business trip to Haincs.
Grover Cleary, fox ranchcr, arrived
here on the Queen from Petersburg
on business trip. lie is registered
at the Hotel lynda.
c. w. Boyee. who has been en-
ployed at the Hoonah cannerW, ar
rived here this morning on the ten
der Gambler.
f. d. Sutton and r. A. Maurer,
commercial travellers, arrived here
on the steamship Queen from Ketch-
ikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
At the Gastineau


J. H. Cam, Ralph A. Carranza, v
Osborn, H. Krane, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley and child, r. S Graves, F.
D. !Sultc1, II. A. Maurer, Louis Schott
j. Halmer, II. Erickson, G. Cleary
p. NJ. Nissen, j. d. Foss, J. T. Barron
c. Engs, Louis Anderson.
At the lynda
Mrs. Paul Goode, Mrs. Lester A
Lampert.
At the Alaskan
c. V. LeSeulle, S. J. Howell, Ed
ward Colburn, Matt Wiitanen, Miss
May Sax, A. Pearson, c. w. Boyce.
At the Circle City
H. Hill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following foreign letters re-
at Juneau, Alaska, April II, 1922.
Parties wishing same should call for
Advertised Letters" and give date
of list. One cent is due on adver-
tised letters:
Charles Bergstrom. c. II Bookes.
H. Bryson, Fred Clausen, J. I. Hus-
croft, Isaac Mathews, Ed. Olson, Con
sui Del Peru, Manue Ruddy.
T. NJ. BRADFORD, P. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
AUTO TRUCK HAY-RIDE PARTY

A number of the High School boys
and girls, including the basketball
team, celebrated the victory of the
latter over the Juneau City team in
last nights game. which gives them
the exclusive title of champions" of
all of Southeastern Alaska, with a
jolly auto party after the game. Gall
was auto truck carried the joyrid-
ers all over the town and out the
government road for several hours
riding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
ITO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Is your ideal man the one who
tries to win your hearts by shower.
ing gifts upon you?
ITO Please One Woman the mo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
SCOW OF FRESH MEAT
TO BE TOWED U? YUKON

Waechter Brothers, the Interior
have made arrangements with the
White Pass to tow a refrigerator
scow load of fresh meats from st.
Michael to Dawson and Mayo. The
scow will remain at Mayo, where it
will be used for cold storage ptlr
poses. II is expected the scow will
arrive at Dawson about July 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
WARNING.

To automobile owners and drivers,
especially Of DELIVERY CARS: The
speed limit inside the limits of the
City of Juneau is Is miles per hour.
Due car and caution must be OBJ
served on all streets, especially
where children congregate.
It. e. P. KEEGAN,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
M. Ritter. Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES

Special services will he held Sun
day evening at s O'Clock at the
Episcopal Church There will be spe-
cial Easter music. Mrs. Glenn Kirk
ham win sing solo. Everybody is
welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau. -
L U U :. L D A I 4

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
variable winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-15
ALASKA COAST FISH COMPANY

Persons having claims against the
Alaska Coast Fish Compay. which
concern operated at Douglas until
failure, please mail bills to the COM
pany, care r. E. Robertson, Attor-
ney, Juneau, Alaska, ALASKA
COAST FISH COMPANY. adv
Evening star., 1922-08-08
JUNIOR DIVISION.
SECTION A.

Yesterday's Results.
Azteos, 4; Petworth. 4.
Union Printers, 8; Optometrists, 3.
Holy Name, 8; Ariels, o.
Schedule for Today.
UNLIMITED CLAss-section B, Costello
Post VS.: ,!i. BLACKS A. G. At Union Pa,k: s., s:i5
tans. at Washington barracks, 5:l5 pm.
SENIOR CLASS-Seotion A, Mohawk Juniors
VS.. St. Peters, at 18th and D streets south
east. 6:15 pm. .
JUNIOR cLAss-section A. Epiphany vs..
Holy Name at 9Th and B streets northwest,
6:16 pm; section B. Havoc vs.. Mt. Pleasant,
at 37th and streets northwest, $3.50 pm.
Schedule for Tomorrow.
UNLIMITED cLAss-.section A, Sherwood
vs.. Junior Order. at 18th and D streets south
east, $50 pm: section B. Mohawks vs.. Gi.
braltars. At Washinston , barracks, s:l5 pm.
SENIOR sECT16N-section B. Linworth
VS.. Park vies. .t Catholic University. $50
f:T1 51Hios iiis p;IA pcIAss@seosion 4. Warwiek VI.
Atlantic. at 9Th and streets northwest. 5:15
pm: section B. Kniekerbocker Juniors vs.:
Inacostia Eagles, at Congress Heights, $3.50
p.m.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WOMAN'S TITLE TENNIS
ATTRACTS FINE FIELD

NEW YORK. August s.-An unusu-
ally representative field will start
play in the national woman's tennis
championship at Forest Hills, N. Y,
August II. according to the list of
entries filed with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Entries
close tomorrow
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of
New York rules a favorite to retain
her singles title, particularly in view
OF the excellent form she has shown
in recent invitation tournaments. She
is expected to encounter keen opposi-
tion. however. from such stars as Mrs
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles.
who IS making her second Comeback"
attempt: Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup of Wilmington. Del: Miss Helen
Mills of San Francisco. national girls
champion; Miss Martha Bayard of
Short Hills. N. j.; Miss Leslie Ban
croft of Massachusetts, and other
ranking stars.
The entry, Of Miss Gladys c. Hutch
ms. champion of Canada and Ber-
muda. will give an international as
pect to the championship.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WHITE STOPS BARRETT
IN THE THIRD SESSION

NEW YORK. August S.-Charlie
White. Chicago lightweight. made mile
age last night in his long trip to an
other championship bout with Benny
Leonard. the titleholder. and Bobby
Barrett, aspiring Philadelphian, took a
long drop backward
Cool-headed and quick when oppor-
tunity knocked. White dropped Barrett
in the third round Of their bout, sched-
uled for fifteen, at the New York Velo-
drome with terrific right-han punch
in the region OF the heart. The Phila-
delphian fell to the rosin. face down. in
a faint and came to just as Referee
Patsy Haley was articulating the digit
ten"
1t was a simple case Of an expe-
rienced ringster against a novice.
The result may mean that White and
Lew Tender. who recently was turned
back by Leonard, will meet to decide
which of the two Is to have the next
potshot at the lightweight title.
In the semi-f1nal Pal Moore Of Men,
phis and Jack Wolfe of Cleveland fought
twelve lively rounds to a draw.
Charley Mckenna of New York. for
mer amateur heavyweight champion.
made his professional debut by giving
a boxing lesson to Tim Kelley Of Brook
lyn. McKenna covered Kelly's body
with blows. closed one eye and cut a
cash over the other one. He was given
the decision at the end Of their six
round bout.
Jack worman of England and Sammy
Green of the Bronx fought four-round
draw.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
COAST TENNIS STARS
TO FACE IN TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. 2. August g.
The second day Of play in the an
rua1 mems Invitation tennis tour
ma..ect or the courts Of the Meadow
Club today will see nearly all Of the
tavo~!tes n action.
Vincent Richards, who won the SIN
giles bowl IN 1890 and lost IN the
Ana1s last year to Willis 3. Davie OF
San Francisco, viii get into play In
tho tournament for tho nrst time.
having advanced through tho drst
round by the default Of Elon r.
Hooker Of Now York.
Two Of the Pacific coast stars.
JAmes Davies, Leland Stanford and
Howard Knsey, San Francisco, viii
rneet in one Of tho feature matches.
Willis Davis will play the winner Of
the first round contest between
George walker. jr.. and W. A. LArned.
former national champion. both OF
New York, while Robert Kinsey must
await the completion Of second and
third round matches before getting
into action again.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
GIRLS PLAY ATTRACTS
IN NET TOURNAMENT

GLEN COVE. N. Y. August g.
Aside from the progress Of such stars
as Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
national tennis champion, and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
particular interest today in the Metro
politan women's singles champion
ship was centered in the play of two
youthful western stars, Miss Mar
gherita Strahler of San Francisco and
Miss Marguerite Davis OF St. Paul.
Miss Davis. who holds tho place Of
No. in the northwest sectional rank
ing. defeated Miss Katharine Gardner
Of Boston in the first round, 6-3. 60,
while Miss Strahler. drawing a bye in
the first round. took a second-round
match from Miss Alice Vail. also of
San Francisco, 81, e1. Both win
ners displayed unusual stroke versa
tility and impressed critics who
watched their play.
Mrs Mallory won her first and sec
ond round matches easily. losing only
two games in four sets to Mrs. vii
liam H. Ellis Of the Home Club and
Miss Jessie Gott Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Bundy and Miss Helen Wills. of San
Francisco will play their first matches
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

a.. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, 6S; Toronto, 30.
t{So other games scheduled.)
!. VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
sPoftsmouth, 4; Newport News, 2.
Norfolk, 2; Rocky Mount, l.
Wilson, Z; Richmond, 3.
Il PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 8; Greensboro, g,
Durham, 2; High Point, /.
Winston-Salem. 8; Danvil1e. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 8; chattanoosa. 8 90 innings; DARK
Nashville, 8, Birmingham, 4
New Orleans, o: Memphis. fforfeftsd; non
appearance).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. -; Agrusta, -
spartanburz, 4; Charleston. I.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
St. Petersburg, 8; Daytona, /.
Tampa, 7: Lakeland. I.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 4; Greenville. L
Bristol, 2; johnson City, l.
Kingsport, g.; Cleveland, /.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
M'LOUCHL|N DISPLAYS
OLD-T|ME TENNIS FORM

LOS ANGELES, August s.-Tennis
followers are watching with interest
the remarkable return to form OF
Maurice E. McLoughlin. the former
world singles and doubles champion.
as shown in the southern California
championship tournament here.
McLoughIins strokes are as good to-
day as in 1914, when he defeated Nor
man Brookes and Anthony Wilding.
famous Australian players, on success
sive days. In his drives and cross
court shots he"fs said to play with
greater speed and force than ever be-
fore.
Mclaughlin, when asked about his
Comeback" in the southern Califor-
mia tournament, said:
IT was just playing for the fun Of 1t. "
IT will not go east for the tourna-
ments there this year, although ]
would like to-" he added. Il am too
busy"
Mclaughlin. paired with Kenneth
Hawkes., lost the southern California
doubles title to Tom Ferrandini and
Harold Godshal1, but tennis experts
said Mclaughlin was the outstand-
ing star Of tho match. He did not
enter the singles.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Simler was going great guns then;
He had just given Benny Leonard
and Johnny Kilbane tough fights,
and was establishing Ingd. reputation na@ar LOT
Anyway, shortly after the bell rang
at the beginning of the fight l cross
ed right to Simler's jaw and stag
gered him. Every one in the house
Jumped up and yelled for knock
out. Chick was wobbling around the
ring. but he knew enough to cover up
and managed to stick the round out.
He recuperated quickly, and came out
for the second round as fresh as
daisy.
Anxious for X. o.
I was anxious to score a knockout.
guard down. AS we met in the center
Of the ring Simler brought his right
hand from the floor, and 1t caught me
right on the button. I think 1t was
the hardest punch I ever received.
MY knee. saERed. everything be-
came a blur before my eyes and
, thought sure 1 was going down.
But 1 didn't. 1 staggered around
the ring for several seconds, pro-
Finally the hell rang, and, be-
lieve me, 1t was a welcome sound.
Iran back to my corner and as sat
down Doc Bagley, who was furious
because I was so careless. took his
open hand and gave me a resounding
slap right on my mouth. You want
to be hit, do you" he roared. Well
II you think you can win a nght by
blocking punches with your chin. I'll
help you along a bit. Take that Then
he produced the smelling salts and
started to work over me.
was still weak in the third and
Simler had the edge when the bell
rang. However, I was coming around
and the rest between rounds did me
a world of good. I was myself in the
fourth round and boxed rings around
Chick.
Begins Forging Ahead.
From the fourth on I won every
round. Most of the time we stood In
the center of the ring and slugged
away for dear life. The fans were
wild. Hats were tossed in the air ard
the applause was deafening. ! had the
better of virtually every exchange, al
Evening star., 1922-08-08

The winning teams in both games
had excellent pitching, Mccormick of
Holy Name distinguishing himself by
chaiking up no-hit contest and
Webb of Printers holding his op-
ponents safe throughout.
Mccormick famed thirteen men
and Webb sent ten back to the bench
by the strike-out route. Except for
two passes isued by Mccormick. he
pitched as perfect game as possible.
Both Printers and Holy Name hit
the ball hard and consistently. Low,
cry led the former and Folliard did
the best stickwork for the latter.
Aztecs and Petworth played a tie
game in section A of the senior d.
vision. to 4. The fielding of Linkins
at third for Aztecs and Langford at
third for Petworth was a feature.
Only one leader is scheduled to play
today Holy Name Juniors being
slated to defend their standing against
an attack by the Epiphany Juniors IN
section A of the junior division. Holy
Name seems to have the strongest
nine, but Epiphany usually plays
good enough ball to give 1t chance
TO upset dope in any contest in which
1t appears.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Sandot Leaders Strengthen Positions World Tennis Plan Suggested
PLAYS IA HOLES OF GOLF in DAY,
SEEKS TENNIS MATCH, DANCES

SPOKANE holes OF
record
yesterday Arthur
round OF
probably walking close thrhve
looking vadnly
one a w
end OF thirteenth round
drank eas. Of milk He kept
o a
at
and