davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
v. J. Sf~tgI~,ler,

Funeral services for Nicholas j..
SteiElcder. NJ 2sl? Barton Avenue.
Barton Heights who died sunday
we're conducted from the homo yes
terday afternoon. Burial wa. in
oakwood. Iie is survived by his vito
and one daughter. Edith e Robinson
and two sons. Frank II, of New York
CITY. and Jacob II. Ste!gleder. OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
"I.Ig htnln'.-


''rhc play that broke the worlds
record is the rather rlamboyan,
phrase that John Golden is using
l" exploit "Lightnin.'" the famous
comedy success which cornca TO tn.
academy all next week with ma,
ine"S an Wednesday and Saturdav
However. NJ. Goid"n's claim seems
indispu'abl", since the play has cv-
tahlish"d - now high-water MARI
Tor rrnsp"ri'% and length Of run on
Broadway. In its tire" solId years
AT tn" Gai"ty Th"a'"r. "I.lrhtnin' -
registered 1921 consecutive nor.
formancrs az against the previous
record. So. held for many years by
~ Trip 10 Chinatown"
The company TO be seen here IL
headed by Milton MOBILES. as Light
FIN 1911 Jones. who appeared fire.
Guently n tn" Gaicty Thoat.r. Seats
VIII b" on sale Thursday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Theatcr Calendar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Ricketts, Vaudeville.
BlJOC-"Ncro."
Blu EB1RD-"Don't shoot"
ADWAY-''F'oOis First"
tOlONlAI.-"Timo,hy'y Quest"
lSlS-"The Poor Relation"
DEDN-"Rlood aud sand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

tcntiary. i Is fairly well done. and
contains somo dramatic moments.
although. for the mos, part. It &,
Just the usual thing. Tho cas-, Is
good, Particularly we'll done are
tho character parts The direction.
by Marshall Ne!!an. also ls good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Thomns ". Denton.

Thomas VI. Denton. ~ 1921 Blair
Street. died yesterday morning at his
home Hc is survived by his wife
Mrs Ruth Howlc Denton; three sons
Ernest. Garland and Raymond Dem
ton. ono sister aud four brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Mrs. william I.IrrrII,n.

f.YNCHBrRG. VA. Oct 30-Mrs
Ellen Il. Llcweilyn. %. wife OF VII
Ham Llewcllyn, died here sunday
morning after n long Illness Her
cody Is 10 be taken TO Mexico, Mo.
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

had always had an old woman TO
look after her, and later on. when
their circumstances appeared miracu.
lousy 10 improve, n. employed the
aim. gray. withdrawing spinSter
who slept now a few doors away
from her There were hours when
II seemed To- her that she had never
learned tho meaning OF tediousr-ss
until tn" plain. hut hopeful Miss
Spencer cam. to 1.-Two with her
CTo Re- Continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
w. 70. Horst,

". II. Bprst died AZ his home. 81
South Beech street. yesterday after
noon at 1870 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Moving Pictures
AZ the IlIJoII.

Nero" may rightly be termed q
gigantic Spectacle. The picturlzs
ton of tho story. merely from 4
scenic standpoint and the masses %,
people used. is a StupcnGous thing
IN" story cannp, fail to he "A .as-
"inating one. for II deals with Ger
TAIN episodes "f that most dcspica bic
"' All tHran's Nero. For the n,nst
part the episodes that 70 Ia mako
IN" pirtur" have been chosen wIaoIv
IN" doubts IN" historic auihcntici,v
OF parts Of tn" story. however. The
settings used in Nero" arc u,rni6
cent and som" 90 IA" scenes arc ror-
x"ouv and beautiful Tho burning
or E"m". which should have been
the outstanding sconc Of tho mic.
'nr". u diSa 3pointncnt Evident
~ few smoko-potS were used and
IN" pic'ur" was luridIy coIorcd. and
mat Was all. ON the olhar hand.
Their" ar" some wonderful NOR
sc"n"s. The scene Of the little hand
or Christians being devoured hy. the
lions u exceptionally well done Til.
rid" ~ Galha and his troops TO Rome
Is magnificent
The cast is very good. ExcelIon,
types hav" been used JACQUES
Gr"'tila'. in his Interpolation ~
Nero. gives a finished aud artis,i.
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

catchy songs. \ little 3-three-year
old miss proves to be the hit of tho
bill!
Emma Earl and two male COM
panions come IN for their share OF
tho applause. Emma anuses in her
"take-oT" en- present day court
ships and dances "Th. Curio
shop closes tho bill. and IN. set
tinss are above ,hos" Of the aver
az" vaudeville act. Dance steps OF
Colonial Days and those in vocu.
In several nations today f,a,ur.
'h'S act r.. V. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
"Niist-r tntonIo."

"hist"r Antonio"
IN" advent OF Otis Skinner IL al
ways tho dramatic event of tn" To-
cal theatrical season In this country,
no matter what the city may h.
This year. Mr.. Skinner VIII b. seen
In the most delightful Of all Of his
famous charactcrizations. Mister
Anionln.' In play by that nam.
from the pen OF Americas foremox,
SUDDEN, Of human nature. Booth
Harrington. Tho Charles Frohman
Company. under whose direction Mr..
skinner Is starring this season. has
surrounded him with an execution
ally fin" company ~ wcll-knowu
players. MIR SINNERS engagement
VII b" FOR Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY and Saturday matinee a,
tho Academy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hast
OF all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
~ the Bron'!vyny.

Fools First" il supposed 10 takc
itS theme from quotation of Robert
Louis Stcvonson's: Il have soon
wicked mon and fools. great many
Of both. and ! believe they both got
paid In tn" end. but tho fools first. -
How closely the story carries out tho
implication OF this question ia a
matter OF opinion. The story is Of
tn" regeneration Of crook. who
manages I" live straight. even after
having served a sentence in tho peni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

t<hburnrr Again on job.
NORFOLK. VA. oct. 5n.-,'tty Man
agcr AshhuruCr. bhck from Spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
NAT ION AL
APPLE DAY
"Health's hest way.
Eat Apples every day"

Today-its National Apple Day.
Not alone should we cat Apples for their medicinal
and food values, but it's duty the farmers
OF our State. This season there is bumper crop;
the market conditions are not good, and the Apple
producers are at loss to find an outlet for the
tremendous crop. Buy Appcs-buy them in barrel
quantities; they were never cheap just now.
Help the farmer and help your health, so YOU NAV
enjoy the comforts of Sydnor & IIundlcy's Furni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
lneroaseYour Rcd. Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strength

DO you know why insurance com.
panies refuse to insure q great many
men because they are under weight1
Simply because TO be under weight
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

ci0n panamericana. con Objet0 de que
81 GepartaBicnto Gr cs;ado eyplique
cudl rs su poiitita hnci& Sud-Amhli-
ca. 'deGtro dc Ia. doctriha N nroe, y
para descubrir. cSpecialneate. que ca
mino1intentan sesl;ii los. Estados lHi-
dog ftshedfo. "a Mtiico y a los pafscs
az lelftlSSs ] tlSs Sc cSffptrgg d. AnlfriGa
Az eqifSent;yf .cl mismo despacho In
coihhIyteisse IiaIfa4g Bfs..ilcaa, re 4}aet )
de log asuift6s de yenezuelag = Mica
ragua, ciIycs gobierncs estAn reeena-
citl6S pGr 6l cdepGrtamcnto DC ostado
para compararlos con cl caso del 90
bi&rnolde M6jico. el cual, no ha sidl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

-. oli ida. dice 10 sisuientc:
-. obSora'lercs hispanoamerioi.-
Il - Laccn nDtar los aSWitos Ge Nenc-
zucl. : Nicaragua. In ccntiauada nc-
"a i,u laa ryconocog nj gobiernO dc
slii. %. et,. RecucrIan que en- el aio
la!2 LIS mariuas EoriiHnericanos de-
sc,rhalcaron rn Nicaragua. en 1910 eil
Haiti, On. 1915 cn Santo Domingo
que cl general Crcwdcr ha estado Oh
scluianlo cuba con una tntela nrls
que !%ternal.
Los Estados j'ni1os-concluye--tic-
uen conSejcros f.mancieros en- tres de
., pafscs citados, otrO en- Panama,
amen dc nm Representative extraOfi-
cial On el Peru. Los hispanoamerica-
l6.; espeYan que en Ii, confcrcmcia de
Chile los Estudos UniGas hardn alg4h
esfuerzo para dcfinir tenfro de que
clase dc polftica cxtranjera Sc, han c9-
met.do tales act0s DeSean, ademaS,
saher que relaeicnes pueden existir
entire la de}tfiia Monroe III liga de
las nacicllca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
La DOCtTila Monroe eS COnGltada Dor
10 PTGNSa dida dc NGjjiG0
Esperase un esfuerzo en- la Conferencia
Pan>americana de Chile para ds6nir
la politica exranjera de EE. UU.

&B - r. 49,
CICDAD DE MEXICO, noyiembre
17.-El diario lei CnivelSal, ds esta
ciudaGI tlmenta editorialmente la ac
tatGd asumida. por el.icongresa jurf-
dico intern;. cioilal de RfOide Janeiro
NJ enlitir st1 Iiliici5' de Republication a6e
la doctIana de Monroe p0r. jnzgarla
peligrosa para Hispuioam6rica ylra
este 'pttp6Sito icItal las frsses del eX-
presidelfteS Wilson Ell ssu tliscNrsOi ,alilos
periodistas najf9ahosiel iiel junio dc
1918 Il lsab4i': he peraibido que In
difictiltaa' en- huastras orelacionGs 'pa-
sadas ooh Latino America era esta :
III famGsa 8dc,'trina MonFpe, ,que fh6
adCptada sin coiiscntilniunte tiei, Me-
'jico,,V iii de Ililfeui0 1le-Ilos cstadoS del
'centrO ! Sur de 'Aiherica. GHmpleando
los tefmif0s usiiales cfG este pals 9i-
limos !<a'vsaIiios ailSerasus herman0, ma
'tor,. duicrah ustetlesfeo no quieram"
No les preguntahlos 81 lesneraqsgra-
tlable D no Que 10 fuesemos sino que
dfjimos' 3''Samos' a scrlo''i Allora. ESQ
estaba muy bien hasta .donde toc;;ba
PrOtegerlos de agresilmes del Otro
lad6' del oc6ano 'pero no habfa NADIA
ell ella que les proteg:ese de. una Ggre
sion nucstl.l y he visto reiteradamen
te IN sentimicntO de desconfianZa dc
partc de los representatives de los es-
tados del centta Y del sur d. AmGri-
ca, de que la protection que nosotros
solos nos habfamos conferiG0 pudicsc
ser para nuGstro propio inter6s Y no
para el de nuestros vecinos.' Wilson
termin6 diciendos lentonyesl: "asteinrs
de acuerdo Ell que 81 uno de nosotUs'
44--incluyendo los. Estados Unidos-yio=
la la independencia politica 0 Ii, into
gfidad territorial de cualluiera de los
otros, todos los demas 10 impcdirdp.,'
|. El mismo diario publica un despa-
cho de su corresponsal Ell Washington
ell que Sc dice 10 siguiente:
Sc sabe de una silenciosa, pero ener-
gica preston que Sc ejercera Sobre los
'Estados Unidos en- la quinta conven-
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE
MGNYs. suFFGRINos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
fssssss >~.s.s~s tssss ~~ss s-vssi
WESTE1N

Two hunar-d national .uarisni-h
srs ON duty in the e"ai strike AREA Of
Utah to -nforc- Governor NaSbes
pro~iamari0a Of martial las. which
~ss ie.nod after a mine guard had
been Killed ahd mine official wound
--i By men NlS ffsv.i oa train a~as
castle Gate
NTH Washington selected as sh~
n-st eoasea,i.a ei,y. ntne-rs elected.
the basia-s. o. she forty Eighth ahnu'
81 .~.sioh Of the tmf~rial Gounril "t
the Shsih~r. aa. wound HP hy grand
pageant spectacle shieh brought ta a
.is,~ the golden jubilee of shria~siSsn
in ssn fraa.i.sos
With .a- arm and l-s partially
sh~~ ~-i off and the h~ad snd soeso
eiss-.i and lse-fatra. tho body of
J@.~ih bufrt. aged -. VAS fouaa "a
slough creek ia ras4 county. near thr
f-sio- -ssoh~ >a,ienal t'asx. n~af iISs
iHxss.f. Mshts tsrs rahsrfs sF~ on
'he sFsil IT huge grizzly b~sr. which
killed bur-t after breaking ioas~ trap
s-t BY she ssss1lSs victim
George Won tJn, Of Salt Lake CITY
s~saifsrd his title sf amateur golf cham.
pi-n Of che Pacific Northwest by d.
s-stInS Hon ss-ih of Seattle. I w. in
.hsis tnatrh Of thirty ssis holes al sh~
T.ss op~, link. at Vancouver. Il. e. Voa
iJm sas I ssapn a, the -aa 81 sh-
-iehs~-ssh hole. but saisc., .s~aaily ~
the Seattle player and was all ssquAs~
wi'h ssesn =, she thirteenth hs,. ss shr
s~~-nd r-rsnSs
f"ssr> are searching in the vicinity
Of Oussy. eossh~a~ Utah. tos s~~hcs.
sav. Tito indian bsavc. Who i. al.
iesrsi tn have slain his rival in i.s-.
Mss"ornnp. and I. have kidasp~a sna
Ned iatn the fsnuelsIa wilde With sn
tndssn h~,ls named Wilma Wilson. Ac-
."svaias I" reports received at the In.
dian sxsacy at Salt Lake City. xeh~a.
suv shot and killed Msrco-u.p while
he was asleep IN his irp~c sunday
aisht.
Ralph T. Tro,tcr. alias Howard e.
Williams, 2s years old. of Youngstown.
Ohio. aid by police In face charges Of
eashlnx t2aDD in forged psy checks in
various cities .s The tnisc,, ssss~s. 4.
under arrest In Oakland. Calf II.
~as msspuesHdln9 40 a Shrinrr. ac.
rosdInE In police. Tspttes ha. bccn
Seushs stncc. police ssy. he I,.ap.
resred srom Youngstown with a pad
NJ hisat pay checks stolen from tho
Trusecon Steel Company of that city.
WARRINGTON
FEDERAL coetrc, NJ the air Ia prevent
radio coasestioa and to encourage tho
maximum of radio usc and efficiency
WAS psopoeed In bill introduced In
the House hy Representative White.
Repuhlicaa. Maine. The hill scts NY
about twenty different cissscs NJ sta.
sicas with appropriate wave alicca-
sluNA
Government seizure and operation Of
coal mines waa predicted by several
seaatoss during a discussion in the
Senatc m the coal strike situation.
senRtot Ienroot. Wisconsin. demanded
that the government take over suffi.
eisnt mines ~ supply coal that msy
hs NEEDED
The Keota news., 1922-06-23
YOREIGN


Of 10, who assa assinated Premier Taxa
shi in a railway station al Toxic last
NOV. I.
Londonderry is facing famine as The
result of the cutting off Of the usual
lines Of food supplies for the city.
Supplies are being sent there from
Glasgow. bur these are insufficient.
ine-naiaries we're again active in Bel
fas, and a large factory Was destroyed
sy fire.
Royal Canadian mounted police re-
e~nrif faid1si a farmhouse on 81. The
r-~~ Island. near Montreal. and seized
nearly si"0O worth ~ forged United
States Federal Reserve Bank n.t-ss
Phillip Bri-r-. alias D-.iro~k-r. and
Alfred J~an s~r- arrested. \ large
modern printing press Was discovered
IN the HOUSE. The BsSus bills wer-
clever limitations of American euff~ar
-. officials said.
King George and Queen Mary have
accepted Invitations to b~ guest. at
dinner on June - Of Ambassador and
Mrs Harvey. Chief Ju.iis- and Airs.
Taft. Nho ~ill b- in i.oasion al that
lime. also will b- pr~s~ar. Amrsa ..a-
ior and Mrs Harvey arranged the din.
a~r tos the king and queen several
se-bs ago. When they learned that
Ns. and Airs Taft would i-r in Ens.
land AT the tita- they Included them
IN 'h- small company Invited
The allied council Of ambassadors.
ineiuains Mssoa r. ii~rgis6 -t the
United States. r~e~a,if s~sisi~-i that
the situation in Austria Wa. -@ d~s-
p~satr that they sent pleas tg all sis~
eus-shfnrhts Interested to suspend
th~if claims against Austria fos sw-n-
- yrars in order that the T~rm-ri~n
scheme Of rs~ssit. may operate. All
tho sr~as ra~rs.. Including Asa-hca.
ALREADY have suspended th-ir claims
but f~~ OF tho smaller cn-. have
net.
Wealthy Chinese with their families
and saiuabl~s arr ft-~iAs from Nan.
chang sapisai of kians.i province. as
sh~ army of bss Suh fss.S~n. the
S"ush China l~ass~s. advance. north
ward iy@@sihs as sh~ hand. of sh~
southern ssosi.. 10 f~ar~.i American
rni Missionaries at NsnehenS ss~ als@ rr~s
paf~d TO- leave II il b~-nam~. necessary
for shr soser. .s wv fcs.Fu. tho mill.
sasy power ~ sk~ r~kins sv, ~fnns~ns.
so e,acuas~ Nsn.ehsns.
oENERAL
The death toll .f The brief. but ter
ssle. hurricane that s~e.f,~.i down on
Sev S"ss Cisy pas.~s The sixty mark
rssh indications that the total number
os dead might g. much higher.
Assertions thss the raitcd States
',nes not nr~d sa army were met by
scvsvtary Weeks nf the War Depart.
'nens. in an address at The graduating
exercises cf tho United States Atilt.
sary Academy At West Point with a
statement that '-thc civilization of the
world frsts on nn surcr foundations
than did the civilization uf BOSTON at
the time IT the police strike nearly
three years ssu.
Properties Of the willis corporation
At Elizabeth. y. J.. were bid in at auc-
sion by the Dufant Motor Corporation
for &s.sss.np. The second highest hid
was made BY the Maxwell Motor Car
Company snJ was &s.t@nO. sale ~
the Willis plant. which covers thirty.
seven acres and had an estimated value
"f approximately Stt.nn.". mus.
await confirmation cf Judge iodine in
the Federal District Court at Ncwark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Los Angeles, Jan. 16.-The Lo,
Angeles Athletic Club is making
a strong effort to aid in the reyiv,
al and upbuilding in California OF
the fine art of fencing,
The chivalrie game of the foils
long ago so perfectly developed
that it is said nothing can be add
ed TO or taken from it, has been
much neglected since the war. In
Los Angeles IL shows signs of COM
ing back with more vigor than
ever before. and a movement is on
foot TO thy to bring to this city
the national amateur tournament
next May or June.
Miss Janet Ford. nationally
known diving star of the Los An
geles Athletic club aquatic team,
has taken up fencing with deter
mination, she says, of becoming
world famous in the art. She is
said to alread demonstrate such
and energy that Arthur
Saint Remie, maitre d'armes OF
the club. predicts her ambition
viii be realized in a few years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
DEMPSEY MAY
ABANDON RING
FOR BUSINESS

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16.-
Forced to remain out of the ring
because he has no available oppo
nents, Jack Dempsey has prac
tically given up ring plans for the
future and is considering a bust
ness career, according to Senator
bill" Lyons, one of the heavy
! weight champion's closest friends
in a statement here.
Dempsey is doing well in
vaudeville" said Lyons, "and from
reports l have received is making
pretty fair money. Jack is eager
for an opponent to loom into view
but there seems to be no prospect
of this in the immediate future.
so he has practically given up hope
of an early fight" 49,.
Dempsey is planning to buy a
home for his mother in southern
California, according to Lyons, but
it is unsettled whether he will
enter business in Los Angeles or
New York if he decides to cut
loose from the fighting game for
awhile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
ID BASEBALL
- REEZES

New York, Jan. 16.-The en-
gagement of Frank Frisch of tht
Giants, star base runner of tho
National league, to Miss Ida
Lucy, playmate since childhood
was announced today. The we'd
ding will take place next winter.
San Francisco, Jan. 49, -Direc-
tors of the Pacific Coast baseball
league meet here today to draw
up the 1922 schedule and to dis
cuss a return to the draft system.
A 28-week schedule will prob
ably be adopted. Last season the
schedule ran 26 weeks. 1t is hot
thought the draft will be restored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
COMPANY F Is
BEATEN "A 9

To the tune of A to 8 Wood
burn members of the national
guard company there, trounced
the company F basketball quintet
of Salem in the game played Sat
urday night.
Nobody ON the Salem team
knows just how it happened ex-
cept that Woodburn has speedy
team and the Salemites were not
used to the floor, while the pres
enoe of beams in front of the bas-
ket was iinks to the men of com
pany Il.
Mason scored 4 points for Sa-
lem, Ford 4 and Byers one. The
Woodburn team will play here
next Saturday night at the arm
ory and Bert Ford, who is man
ager of the locals expects to have
his basketeers whipped into bet
ter shape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Jockey Who Rode
Here During Fair
Killed In Mexico

John Mulcahey, veteran jockey
of the Pacific coast who, riding
miss April Fool" led the field In
one OF the most thrilling races
staged during the state fair here
last September. was killed when
the roof of one OF the Lower Cali
fornia Jockey clubs barns was
blown off during a heavy wind,
according to l.. Galbraith. Salem
horseman, who returned here to-
day from Tiajuana. Mexico, where
he entered his horse, Louis
Lachmund," In several events.
TAe race in which young Mul-
cahey became known to Salem
fans, he nosed out the $4,000 colt
"Citizen," owned by Julius Me.
Fadden Of Corvallis.
In the accident which caused
his death, Mulcahey was said toI
have been struck by flying tim
Der and was knocked unconscious.
He died as a result OF his injuries
while being rushed TO a hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
WATT SHIPP
PROMINENT
SPORTSMAN

In the day Of 1896 when !
III. Van Winkle was manager D
football at Willamette university
and Or. II. II. olinger was captain
Of an eleven ON which such mer
as Chauncey Bishop, Chester Muir
ply, Ray Bonham and Ed Judd
starred Watt Shipp, Salem mer-
chant who passed away in Port
land yesterday, served as trainer
for the local school. II was in this
period Of Wiilamette's history
that DR.. +. Il. Brown served as
physical director at the school.
Throughout his long residence
tn Salem, Mr.. Shipp was identified
with sporting activities and,
about the time he reached his MAJ
jority, was held TO be an author
ity on those sports in which he
participated
Mr.. Ships activities as train
err at Willamette came at time
when he was known throughout
the Pacific northwest as a bicycle
racer. While In Portland, shortly
before he came to Salem, Mr.. Watt
had been employed by the Fred
Merrill Sporting Goods company,
and while there had been mem
Der Of the famous Rambler BIZ
cycle team which was entered in
bicycle races from Canada to Mex
leo.
Mr.. Shipp held many medals
which he had won In these races.
Up until the time Of his death
Mr.. Shipp manifested great In
terest In football, baseball, track
and other forms of sport. He sell
dom missed football or baseball
game when II was at all possible
for him to be present.
Watt Shipp was always a.
champion Of clean sports and hisi
death will be regretted by scoresl
Of sportsmen with whom he wasl
acquainted, DIR. II. II. Olingerl
said this afternoon,
Mr.. Ship passed away follow
Ing major operation formed at
81. Vincent hospital In Portland.
He was A years OF age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
4 BOUTS OF
SMOKER ARE
ANNOUNCED

Four bouts on the card of the
company F smoker dated for Jan.
uary 27 have been arranged fol-
by Ralph Mason, who will act as
master of ceremonies, with Paul
r. Hendricks, referee.
Fred Hall, recently of Taft,
California, where he put on a
number ,of noteworthy scraps
with John d. Rockefellers oil dig
gers, is matched against Kid Pol
lard of Dallas as the main event.
Both men weigh 158 pounds. Pol
lard hasn't been heard of much
around Salem, but has a good rec
ord in his home town and is ex-
pected to put UP a good fight
against the man from the oil
fields.
Ray Syverson, who was a MAIN
eventer at the last smoker and
gamely took a trouncing from
Carl Miller of Eugene, will meet
Toad Dunavan of Corvallis. Syver-I
son and his opponent are in thej
135-pound class and a bout that
will equal the event Of Decemberl
80 is expected by fans who are1
acquainted with the fistic ability
If both.
"Dubs" Mulkey of Monmouth
md r. q. Coates or Dallas are ind
he string, with Dubs expecting to
'e in the opposite corner from
hat occupied by Miller in al
moker to be staged some time in
february at Eugene.
Bill. Bayes and Bill Frazier ofl,
alem will box at 40 and 145 in i,
four round go. An opponent for
pike Croissan has not been Sc Il
scted as yet, but will be an
ounced later in the week. All
lree-round bout between local
lbs will complete the card. II