davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
WRECKEDCRE
 RAVE IF JOYS ON SUNNY ISLE
B ellie Performing Hula Dances While Away
 Forced Stay of Crew

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 24.- (By the Associated Press)-A sunny coral isle in the South Seas, far from the propeller-churned paths of the ocean liners, where lazy palms fringe the coral atolls and the women, young and beautiful, outnumber the men more than IA to l. where thirty cents iasts month; this is the story told sof Tagawa, an islet of the Ellice group, by Captain J. A. T. Olsen, of the American schooner Henriette, wrecked July 16 in those attitudes.
 Captain Olsen and the members of his crew are in Honolulu today on the British steamer Hauraki which pick ed them up at Tagawa and is taking them to San Francisco.
 And the captains tale runs as fol- lows:
 Tagawa is the only habitable is land of the Ellice group. It's popula- tion consists of 190 persons, of which only 12 are men.
 Our schooner, the Henriette, was swung off her course and onto Nuka- lila reef, by heavy seas which made 1t highly dangerous to attempt a land ing in lifeboat, without a pilot.
 We struck at night, and at dawn we tried for the shore Before we hit the shores, we saw native men. clad only in loin cloths, pushing an outrigger canoe into the water, and with their assistance we made the shore in safety. If it had not been for the natives, We probably would have lost our lives in the heavy surf.
 Our coming was hailed with joy by 'the natives, who pass their exist ence in state of isolation. The wom- en outnumber the men IA to 1, or more, and some of them are beautiful Their ages range from 12 to IS years and there are only few older.
 The chief of the tribe, husky Samoan turned over his grass hut palace to the mate and myself to be used as our private quarters during our stay on the island. He also tend cred me one of his daughters beau tiful, dark-eyed girl, with lovely fig ure, as servant Other pretty girls were assigned to the mate and to members of the crew to wait on them. !
 ''We certainly did not lack for en- tertainment. I had~a great time and would not have missed the experience for any amount of money.
 "I had only 30 cents in my pocket when landed, but money was no ob- feet. Many dinners were given in our honor, and native maidens in grass skirts. performed hula dances for our | 
 "All the inhabitants of the island | Ire Christians and all lead upright ives.
 We had hard time getting away. The women wanted husbands and | hey pleaded with us and coaxed us o stay. Owing to the isolation of ! ragawa, most of the men of marriage tble age have left it, some having zone to sea as sailors, and others are throughout the Southern ocean. as far away as Australia.
 'On our twentieth day on the island Nate N. P. Bensen sighted the masts If the steamer Hauraki We put out n our boat and signalled repeatedly inally catching the attention of those board here and they picked us up.
 We were not worried, for if the Iauraki bad not sighted us, we would lave been taken off the Island by the london Missionary Society boat which alls at Tagawa twice a year" l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-FederaI funds totalling $4OO.OOO have been al lowed to states cooperating with the government in protecting forest lands from fire, the states being required to expend amounts at least equal to the amounts they receive, the forest ser vice of the department of agriculture announced today.
 Allottments to the states included Texas $1400O. California S22.750.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Posses Pressing Hard on Heels of
 Escaped COnvicts

NORFILK, Nebr., Aug. 24.-The four convicts who escaped from the South Dakota penitentiary last Thurs day are being hard-pressed near Yer del. Nebr., by South Dakota author ities and posse from Verdel.
 Officers came close enough to the men today to recognize two of them, it is reported
 oGvernor S. R. McKelvie of Nebras- ka today ordered state Sheriff Gus Hires and Warden Fenton of the state penitentiary to assist South Dakota officers in the hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
SEE. NO WAY OUT OF RAu. STRIKE DILEMMA
Parted From Wife; Spends $500 Day
 to Celebrate

OMAHA, Aug. 24.-C. c. Hen- drickson, millionaire ranch owner and cattle man of Broken Bow, Nebr., is out for a high old time" according to his words here today.
 Hendrickson, who is R'years old, recently Separated from his wife and is now going to celebrate" he said. He arrived here this morning from Chicago, where yesterday he chartered an airplane. After fly ing to Utica, Neb., to see a son who was injured in an accident yester- day, Hendrickson will fly to New Oreleans and then to Havana. Cuba. he said.
 "This little trip is costing me $500 day but I am on a lark and having good time," he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
DALI TO MEET

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-The postponed meeting of the Dali Eirean will be held September 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22----.....1375 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Close Wk. End. S-16-22 1875
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
-FOUR STATE GRID
STARS QUIT TEAM
Join Colgate Eleven. but Are
Ineligible to Play
This Fall
THEY FOLLOW DICK HARLOW

Washington. Pa. Aug. 31.--Confr-
nation of a report that four Penn State
football players had decided to trans.
fer to Colgate this year was furnished
here when Ruel Q. (Pcte) Rcdinger. of
this place. left to join the advance
guard OF the Colgate grdiron squad at
Hamilton.
The others who will enter the New
York State institution this week are
Hess, star back. who filled in last sea.
son for the injured Captain Smell
Crowthers. line player, and Corn
well. n substitute line man. who drew
attention to himself by his stellar per
formance IN the Navy game.
Redinger played well for state last
season and was figured as a brilliant
and logical successor to killinger at
quarterback.
None Of the men will be able to play
az Colgate this year. but they were re-
ouested TO report with the early foot q.
ball team. and TO help develop the var
sity by playing on the scrub team.
Redinger is a product Of Washington
High and Is regarded by many as one
Of the most promising young backs IN
the country
The transfer Of the four men Is at
tributed TO their fondness for Dick
| Harlow, former Penn state line coach
who Is now head football tutor at Col
gate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

HOlU Does 1t Strike Y0u?
"PrO" Football
Caddies' Charges
By
THE OBSERVER
Jdpdn's Campaign

OUT the Far West there's aaoat professional football viii
the ;s ss 5 william w!s s"s owner of the Cubs. vi,
's thu" S"sss Baseball % the ss cos % 5 was
''ss sn'ss sn some and Of III. ss s
the bss ss Tnm n sns w sspD ss asa in s'sS sa, IN arms
ball has made stand California and the coesis regard
and s feared t s TEMPT ' them % @ @ ,,
,s. :sss : : NJ S :s :;' By:
sussns: 1ss and aSS" v.y. v
and this city large crowds Phil
, But M the know how t.mn.
only & s % . @ % t : start the ss..n! @ ssss
THE yesterday the, cam. s,ros.
ra and iSe% S behind ss T., % S
Against CaddIe in West
(ADD1ES Wetmoreand
" demanded hush from golfers wh few
The the club.
s ws'' and 's .s s' s % said % ,. ss
v { 1 70: .s Sc s.s; s 7s: ; s ..
Honesty A word /. n.v.
Of his ssess' If method :hou5 S ,''
plays The % F @.nS % n, os rsH ' few % The n s b. business os
5 Sns % about his his card but put him in tournament and he'll
The cheates or
but Of ability at mental p Arithmetic not question honesty
THE semi professional tourney for the city title
| comment the than the the
sandlots hold the center Of the baseball
| Japan's
Asst Japan entered the for the
| - the challenge round. This remarkable
This the Orenta entered but did
them from making the long preliminary
.
~. Japan % s the Davis Cup and
America
n
Of
i r Fukuda, n a
In the
he invasion Of America o further
Japanw will be-
T\OJBT whether Vincent Richards hold
- Cup challenge round aside BY his
Australians a
Of the world. he 8
tho ton Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
KRAUSE BOXES KELLY
Lishtwelghts In WInd.Up at Logan
Club TonlQht

Johnny Krause. Nicetown veteran
lightweight. will step into the ring at
the Logan 4. A., Sixteenth and Rock
land streets. tonight opposed to the
rugged Sailor Joe Kelly. Of North
Philadelphia. Krause has been show
ing fine form in his come back and
Nlcetown followers predict he will be
in line for bouts with the leading light.
weights in the near future.
Stanley Ferguson. Of Manayunk,
will make his debut in a preliminary
bout against Kid Nevin, Of South
wark. Two other Manayunk battlers
Danny Rodgers and Mickey Dillon. vii
meet Young Merino. of Southwark
and Burney REILLY, OF Port Richmond
respectively.
Pat Rodgers, another entry from tht
hilly town, will collide with Jimmy
Brown, of Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Five Leading Hitfers
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COGHLAN FAST TEAM
Juniors Are Playing Speedy Game
and Have Open Dates

The Coghlan c. c. junior team Is
playing fast game. With four pitch
ers. Crowley. Haas, Quain and Sieg-
fried. pitching strong and steady ball,
the team is after the city's Junior
championship.
The last game was played with Tri:.
angle A. A., at Twenty ninth and
Clearfeld. and resulted in tie. 2-2. In
this game Leonard's long hit over the
fence and Hartsough's difficult catch
in right field were the features;
Coghlan is a uniformed travelling team
and any sixteen to- eighteen year old
club desirous Of matching Its skill with
Coghlan will be accommodated. Man
ager z. Haas, 215s North Twelfth
street. would like to hear from the
Goodfellow for games on Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
STARS IN EXHIBITION
Tender and TIpIltz VIII Box At
DeIaneo TonIaht

Lew Tender and Joe T1plits, local
lightweight stars, will appear in an
exhibition at the Delanco, n. j., base
bali park tonight in the w.nd.ug OF
a fve-bou program. Tender, TIP
and a number Of other Philadelphia
boxers have done their training for
big matches at Delanco.
Al Hoffman, a Riverside, y. j.,
bantam, will box in the semi final.
His opponent will be Whitley Burke.
In other bouts Tommy Gamble will
hook up with Claire McCabe, Charley
Kitsis faces Patsy Togo and Young
X. O. CLANCY will open the show
with Herb Hutch!e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
WHITE SOX GET ELSH
Sioux City Star Awarded to Chi.
caqo Club by judge Lands

Chicago. Aug. 81. Eugene Elsh,
star outtielder with the Sioux City
Club and runncr-up for the batting
championship Of the Western League,
has been awarded TO the Chicago Club
of the American League in Il decision
by X. NJ. Lands. Baseball Commis.
sioncr. on n rehearing of the case. In
a previous ruling Commissioner Ian
dis held that Fish be longed TO the
White Sox. although the player had
been sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals
for $4,000,
Fish is regarded by baseball scouts
as one Of tn" best major league pros
poets Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
HAVE WONDERFUL RECORD
Cuban stars Ono Of Best Teams In
SemI-Pro Baseball

The Cuban Stars, who play a return
rome with Germantown tonight at Chel-
ten avenue and Magnolia streets, have
one Of the best records Of any team IN
the semi pro ranks.
Out Of 107 games played this season
they have won all but twenty-five, q
marvellous performance when It is con
sidered the caliber Of the teams they
have opposed. They also have In Oms
one Of their outfielders, tho greatest
home-run hitter.
To date he has made exactly forty
homers and Is known as the Babe
Ruth" Of the semi pros. Germantown
has played tho Cubans before and lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Scraps About Svappers

WHY w're rom Ets' ,s san,on -ogns %ss's;r q
SsS d''T S..n 9'9 ana "% &onos 'y o53s4 5&s4d
Joe Sheridan. who recently returnet from
ihs s n M0?s NV 'Ts%' Tor% neat aP m we, 9a S;
he vas done q great ln!usuoa "Ssn an;
as, week
Benny Pascal ,grpg.t n .nottsr victory,
w.p from J'SnnT Ta9. a. CT"s,"r on MoHnsy
MsiyhooH. MHuy pecn'.r, johnny Royce and
Jimmy Baker.
som Ia ssll.; torm., ssnsr. IA. lor:
tits werc lcciIe' shrohd And among h!s
Korsn r. Rad5s5 &s5' .nG G"?%S To dsnneT T1m"y
Tomorrow hight La SaI!e VIA take on Ad
;6e S2.t numbe ,Hr EGde Revoc T S"Cr an Jaek MAP
lin Jack Rose ys Johnny Ennis, Sammy
In reply 70 The ,ena!!ons. OF 700 Allison.
20 take on the Deiawarian al any % line
ard he doesn't care where the match IS
staged
Johnny ,ylssi hs' com. on, WITH t.e 70
51nFHT I1nFrnr Tsr,Ha p?.
pared fo- a match With Mclaughlin the
sooner the peter
Danny Flynn. local Tlddleweisht Is snx-
lous % hook W w''h Eddie Hayes Mexican
niddlNweish,. Vincent Lopez Tommy Toueh-
ran and any one else IN the ldo-Iound
C.ass
Jimmy Kid Herman, now under tho man
aFernAu: Of Charley Adams ard PotH - Nal
!.y IS the mn menh"r ot the stable The
others are DAMN FIvnn. Whitley Burke
Marty %oble and Dick Freedman.
Panama Barney Will he tho opponent for
| Preston Brown In the negro Lightweight TT
| a. the National tomorrow night. Al Thomas
| VIII hook M with Tommy Sheridan in the
| semi Prelims Harry Nutter vs. Seal Jack
| son Lew Stinger vs., Jimmy McCue and KID
| Ford Vs. Battling Lips,
There, are letters IN ,,hr, he Sports Depart.
| Wiilus BRIT, willie Edwards. Charley
| Cross and Jimmy M-ndo.
Ten bouts are Included on the monthly
| smoker program OF the Southwark Men !
! Club tonight. Tho wind-up will be between
Joe AugatIs and Lew Minsky Other mum,
bers: Pat Marley vs.. Yong Jack DEMPSEY.
Matt McCanerty vs.. Kid Curley. Henry
Dubln VS. Willie Kelly, Joe Clark VS. YUuns
Jack johnson. Eddie Foley w, Jimmy
Wnder. Bushy Caspar vs. Bobby Gallagher
Connie schansr w. Frankie kiburn, P4sey
walker ys, Harry kid Green and KID Walt
Tvs Frankie Caliaghah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
THIRTEEN SEEK GOLD CUP
Record Entry Announced In Power.
boat Championship Event

New York. Aug. 31.-Thirteen speed
boats the largest entry on record. will
contest for the Gold Cup. embleinatic
Of the powe~ boat championship Of
America. in the regatta to be held on
Friday. Saturday and Monday at De-
troit. according 10 announcement today
bv the American Power Boat Associa.
ton.
Gar Woods Baby Gar II and Edsel
Fords Goldfish are among the prin.
c.rrl entrants. Hydropanes are barred
from this years contest. which is lin =
i.cl 10 displacement boats Of not less
than twenty FIVE feet in overall length.
\ total Of eighty three entries has
heen receive for the Detroit regatta.
Besides the Gold Cup. seven other tro-
phies will be raced for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
CARPENTER TO RETIRE
Georges Loses Prestige Among Pa.
rlsian FIoht Fans

Paris. Aug. 81 1-Announcement from
London that Georges Carpenter, Euro-
pean heavyweight champion. will re-
tire definitely from the ring within six
or eight months has created only mild
interest here.
Carnentier has ceased TO be the idol
Of old among the fight fans who rightly
or wrongly charged him with snobbish.
ness and an exaggerated ego
One caustic newspaper critic hints
that Georges may be automatically re-
tircd before six months, referring 70
his coming bouts with Battling SIX!
and the winner Of the Joe Beckett.
Frank Moran bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
MULDOON ORDERS PROBE
N. Y. Boxing Commissioner VIII In
vestJaate "Tut" Jackson's Record

New York. Aug. 81 31.--Chairman Will
liam Muldoon. Of the New York State
Athletic Commission. has started mn in.
vestisation into the record of Tut
Jacksnns pugilistir performances.
Jackson. who was knocked out by
Harry Wills. Dempsey Negro chal-
lenger. in the third round Of contest
nj Ebbetts Field Tuesday night. was tho
subject Of exaggerated advance claims,
both as TO his specifications and record,
according to Muldoon.
Booked MS scaling 200 pounds and
six feet ono inch tall the Ohio Negro
tipped the beam at only 1SS and proved
20 be but fSe feet ten inches in height.
His knockout record. placed at more
than two score in advance notices, now
will he carefully scrutinized by the
New York Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
CHELTENHAMH HIGH
GETS WELCHEANS
Football Coach Returns to Sub
urban School After Absence
Of Three Years
PRINCIPAL IS GRID FAN
By PAUL PREP

TOHN r. BOWMAN has been sue
= cceded by 8. Welcheans as football
coach at Cneltenham High School.
The 1921 campaign was unsuccess-
full for the suburban gridders, 30 the
school authorities decided to make a
change in tutors.
Welcheans returns to Cheltenham
after an absence Of three years. He
was assistant coach there before he left
to coach an upstate school.
While Welcheans was at Cheltenhnm
the school had some Of the best elevens
in Its history. Few games were lost
and the eleven was one Of the most
formidable in scholastic circles.
Eight games were played by the team
last season. Five of them were lost
| The opposing teams scored 1OS points,
while Cheltenham's total was 81.
The first game was played with
Swarthmore High. Cheltenham won.
S1-0. Then Darby was returned a
winner, 40. just before Lansdowne
was taken into camp, 14-7. Lower
Merton. Camden and Radnor did not
allow Cheltenham to score, but Bow =
mans eleven stopped Coateville, 60.
Abingdon was met In the last game,
and again Cheltenham was vanquished,
14-O.
! With Welcheans back. prospects are
/ much better. He is popular, knows the
game and Is good tutor.
r. r. Kraybill goes to Cheltenhan
as. the new principal. Mr.. Kraybill
! formerly was vice principal Of Perki
omen School He also Is an arden,
football enthusiast.
eve should have good team" said
Mr.. Kraybill. Prospects. as usual
are bright, and I think we will make
a better showing than We did last year
like football, and will give Mr.. Wei
cheans all the help possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

u
mean man to stop in the open field He is built along
the general lines Of Barhet the snappy quarter but
weighs him by good pounds Shapley IS husky he
weighs close $50 pounds and is credited with 100 yards
in close seconds.
The Mddes have exceptionally stiff schedule and
II they survive without defeat Will be another great
for Folwe Arrangements being made to
book game for September 80 open date.
The Annapolis officials getting the Southern
fever and attempt IS being made stage double.
header October : Western Reserves slated for
game that date
The following Saturday the Mddes will take on
Bucknel and the State colegtans TO force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

candidates who will be hand this coming fall.
Up at Ithaca. old pessimisc Gil Dobie. the original
gloom, bemosning his misfortune having TO select
a team from a bunch of green. inexperienced and light
msfs. Hugo Bezdek is facing disaster at Penn state
and undoubtedly will have the worst eleven that ever
represented the Center County institution.
Princeton has only three veterans back. and Yale
scarcely expect to overcome the graduation of Mai
Adrich. Harvard has lost number of regulars and
the Crimson bad for want of real material
Even Glenn Warner. Pittsburgh, is said to be up
against II for fill the vacancies caused by the
presentations Of sheepskins Faculty rule and sradua
tons took aock Of good from Lafayette and Coach
S,,tha lnnd is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Coaching Job for Joe Leheeka

Esston, Pa, Aus, si.--Jossph Ishecka, Of
EEs,on, captain and hAlfoack OF last yesr
iafayette College football eam has been
engaged to coach tho Bangor tPAD Hsh
schooI football team, tesecks vho was /.
captain!ns Lafayette IN both his frst and
fourth years a. college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

he Is announced
before fstic audi
ences. has not had
much experience in
the ring. his rec
ord to date stamps
him as a youth
with a bright fu.
ture.
In all King has
had about a score
of scraps. he
st arte d boxing
W h lie with the
Eighty first Field
Artillery. when 10.
Gated at c a m r
Knox. Ky. Out OF
e .Li.t rar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
JERSEY TEAMS IN SERIES
Haddon Heights VIII Play Wood.
lynne 8 Games, Starting Sept. 10

The Haddon Heights and Woodlynns
baseball teams are going to have an.
other scries. Tho Same teams clashsd
earlier in the season and Haddon
Heights came of the victor.
The games at that time were all eioss,
and as considerable rivalry exists b.
tween tho clubs, another series was do:
clded upon. Tho flrrt will b staged
at Woodlynne on Saturday. septem.
Der 16.
The second game win b on the
grounds at Haddon Hdghts on satus.
day, September q. and tho third on the
same field the following Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Balzac Quits to Jack Walker

Paris Aug 81 Jack Walker an Arntri.
c.n last night won bout from the French
S'tddlewelsht champion, Ercole do Balzac,
~ NUT in the fourth round amid the
,se4s OF spectators. The referee will re.
mmIest inc boxing federation not TO pay
Ia ,xac his portion OF the purse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Coach Hetsman inclined be optimistic but in
scholarly has walled concerning the nexper!ence
Of his players.
But do not much he said not long ago,
''whether they have experience The candidates
are big heavy and speedy. but that doesn't
matter so much l with hearts II my
ddaes have the hearts of fighters, Pennsylvania ~ill
have a good football ii is possible for to
out one
L. And IIeisman is right. 1t takes play the
sridron sport II is game for weaklngs, and the
chicken hearted despite physical capabilities
discovered. Bill Holenback apty described the game
football called for 50 and 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

also complaint Here h
has to aboutp
havea Ind
second You
a
and with improve
midnight
IT'S the old the gouah ot dshd out 10 The
all thc gloomy
brilliantly
Of other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
GLOOM PREVAILS AS
COLLEGES PLAN FOR
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Usual Pessin,istic Stories En,anate From Cridiror
Centers, Bemoanng Lack Of Experienced Material.
Penn and Navy admit Prospects Are Bright

THIS for th. football Joy killer If would believe the
teams These Pennsylvania and the
Navy.
Annapolis
Cousl riley claiming Mddes Bob Fowe