davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

NEW YORK-Jim Bagby, Cleveland
pitcher, is in the hospital after an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis and will not
be. able to pitch again this year.
NEW YORK-After being four down
at the 9th hole, Walter Hagen rallied
and beat Abe Mitchell, British star, at
2 and / in an exhibition match of 36
holes. The pair are regarded as the
world IS greatest match players.
NEW YORK-Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Dundee will fight for the
world s featherweight championship at
the Polo grounds ON October II if the
club can agree to terms with kilbane.
CLINTON, Iowa-Duke Slater, star
of the 1921 Iowa University unde-
feated football team, has been signed
with the Rock Island Independent pro
fessional football team. Slater Ia
rated as the country best tackle, and
was picked on the majority of the 1920
81 All-American teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

No other games, teams travelling. !
ST LOUIS-Fred Toney, former
Giant pitcher released to the Braves
and then transferred to the Cards, will
not be able to report to st. Louis until
next spring, Manager Hickey announe-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

Something may happen. however, as
reports are coming from South America
that his little success is going to his
head and several of his native papers
are decorating him with the raspberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

head and several of his native papers
are decorating him with the raspberry.
Commenting on fights in general, the
Ruenos Aires STANDARD Gan English
language paper) diseourses as follows
about Firpo:
"The figh game in Argentine is sure
booming now, thanks in no small degree
to Firpo's mighty (s1 achievements.
Every fellow who has taken lesson or
two in the noble art of self-defense
believes that he got the pasta in him
to make the champions look like suck
ers The localsboys will tell You with
out battin' an eyelash that there s only
two top-sawvers in the heavyweight
class in the world, one of course, being
FIRPO ((we think we've heard his
name before) and the other an Ameri-
can bloke called Jack Dempsey.
One of Firpo's S admirers told us the
other day. that it was quite obvious
that Jack Dempsey wasn't at all COM
Portable with himself since Firpo slip
ped into the United States and started
In clearing up the ring of the dud pug
lists who constitute Dempsey s body
guard This fellow also remarked that
once Firpo stepped through the afore-
named ring, Dempsey wonld either have
to step forward and take his medicine
OF quit the game forever. By Gosh,
it S awful, isn't it.
z. Firpo by the way has been having
a glorious time since he returned to
Argentine. They We been presenting
him with illuminated parehments, gold
watches. medals about the SIZE of din
ner plates and they We even gone so
far as to pour champagne into his in
nards. And they say, mind you, that
..Lu'' was never known to touch n
drop of booze in his natural. Well,
he IS learning, anyhow.
Lots of fellows VINO made the trip
back on the ship with Firpo are ter
ribly peeved with La. They al
most killed the giant with kindness and
naturally enough, expected that Firpo s
gratitude would be expressed in golden
dollars for parties at the end of the trip.
Euista, however, stalked off the. ship
without unloadig ruddy dime. We fig
ure that if Lu doesn t manage to capt
ure the heavyweight title, he's at least
certain TO beeome magnate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
/ NNO &A,
MI ~ M{
ARREILI
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Luis Angel
Firpo, the Argentine caveman, is now
in the process OF a build up for Jack
Dempsey.
The South American giant, who
knocked over come of the best heavy
weight divers last winter and in the
early spring. is 10 be matched with Jim
Tracey, former Australian champ and
then he is to be sent to London to tap
Joe Beckett. the British champion on
the chin.
Then Dempsey something hap
pens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS HoMERs

Heilman, Tigers, total 19.
Speaker, Indians, total IL.
Veach, Tigers, 2-total 7.
Blue, Tigers, total ).
Charity, Senators, total 4.
Galloway, Athletics, total 3.
Bancroft, Giants, total 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
BERNARDIN0 YARDS
BOMBED AGAIN

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug. 23
Bombs similar to those used in pre-
vious outbreaks were said to have beer
hurled last night in renewed disturban.
ces near the Santa Fe shops.
A dozen bombs exploded, but no seri
Gus damage was done and no one was
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

Take fat man on your picnic. ii,
will watch the eats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
HORNET

e Rev. Odegaard preached at the
Murray school Friday evening.
z Mrs. Hugo Ernest and children
visited friends in Brainerd on Sat-
urday. q! J.; 2@;I -, ~ sz@ III,
: Andrew Shaw arrived from Mimi
eapolis Monday evening. - r.: f +.
- Mrs. Andrew Ertenburg was in
,Bl:ckduck Monday r. = : '.*ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are living on
the place left vacant by James Dubar
and family, who moved to Funkley.
George Faurie, who has been at
work in the F.. M. Partridge camp
near Andrew Ertenburg's place, has
returned to his home atEQuiring.
Mr.. Halvorson, agent for the Raj
eigh company, has moved his family
on to. the Nelson OVERLY place. The
later will live in theoAugust Helm
home. ~, f}&#s = r,
: Mrs. H. o. Ness was in Blackduck
on Wednesday,. : - !:
The town board had a meeting on
Thursday. II ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
FAKE JyJEI = SAN.

:. Miss Apnes Il .Tulian. = asan atorium
,,,,,.sa ~ .aeo,,,non !, a S+ha ram.;n.ss If
Mis- MI 81 Ai;ce Hmffnan To to 81 Paul On
,,alsda,z ts, MIS- H,,f i q ssssaS a,uav
M5ndsy - a1rn;no; bav;na. ;bssn Z na
+;ant 49, s;n.o last Anvil -.
M E;., - ,,ln. aa,ios1 I !. - = -.
.bon,a - - Morn ome ] two >swasl,s ,aon
~ scoo,,n+ a h;se nntbor,sG iI1nos.
~ ~ ,,rn "A +o4+ba sana+nri,,n, 5Tnasdav
Mis nanna "a NJ Faosfaa ~ ,fn1nsr1v y :
nof;anf 81 Pokaeama sanator;nm at
P;na City NM x,a i adSo;ttad 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
FlREdEN'S SCHEDULE


The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team, several Of which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
Dec. 20-Crookston at Bemidji. I
Dec. 22-Fosston at Bemidji..
y Dec. 27-Crookston at Crookston.
January 3-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January 4-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January and 9-Denver Tigers at
Bemidji. - ! - ..-- -. 's..--
= January 11-Crookston at Crooks
ton.
January 15-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. .sss5
January 16-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. Et
January 19-Crookston at Be-
midi.
Jan. 31-Grand Rapids at Be-
nidii..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
COLLEGE. D /. |'|'!' J. BEATS } I ] ].
WALKER VI | K !! R QU|'||l||||lI'Il J. |
Teachers College Wins By
% to- II; Naval Militia
Beats Bemidji Second,1 :,

: The Bemidji State Teachers col
lege basketball team defeated the
Walkerahigh school at the high school
gymnasium Monday evening by a
score % TO Il: This gives the. coli
lege two. victories over Walker on the
2Bemidji floor in the past two years,
Walker winning last year on its own
floor. zi ''''+ - = - -
Elliott and Bursheim, forwards,
were the main point getters for the
college, each scoring, four field goals.
Romans completed the scoring with
two field goals, and four free: throws.
K, Kennedy right guard, and T..
Kennedy, fright forward, netted
three baskets each for Walker, while
Brossagd, left forward, netted one.
L. Kennedy completed the scoring
with two free throws. - w.
:; Frank Kovach, athletic director Of
the Bemidji higAsggclh + heol, esffNated the
contest < i Me ~ e J " ~ -" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

SPORT GOSSIP


: -. < :, .,
Joe Lynch showed marked improve
ment in his boxing when he defe ated
joey Sanger in Milwaukee the othere.
night s5ss si 1s=s # " 4:
The Coats soccer team, Of Paw
tueke,, 4. L, 80. lng "a surHKse when.
It defeated the star Rethiea aem outfit
2 to 1. s@:.. ! Ss ..
Jock Soutar, j.. Of Philadelphia,
3wofds prof fessional raequets cham
pion, looks to Be perpetual title
holder. n =. %
The Yale hockey team got away to
a good start and the prospects are
bright for q suecSssfu. season for the
E.: clul weiiLct p 9 s. '-----@- =
! Jim Tracey, the Australian heavy
i weight now In America, expects to
be natche d fora bout with Joe Beck
.rtt to be held ii London at an early
date. d 5e Z, {. = Z. W ~, ~
+! Now Georges Carpenter and Bat
Ting Sikh can hop into the ring and
settle all arguments about frame up
and such. -,ss-3 = -. ;,a.2. J.
The Giants may be expected to
play their very best next season with
a view to breaking records BY win
ming their third worlds series in q
row. ::ts :s:-s: =: y ( 4 -
Another AL belmont is now. per-
forming in the squared circle. The
newcomer is son of al belmont, the
former well-knOwn bantam fighter of
Boston. s.-& ~ -. >zJ'5 >7ts
! If New York scribes succeed in er-
asing Ty Cobb's disputed hit the De-
troit boss will drop, below the 400
batting: mark. ,.-:.,. :s., : s+9::. = =
!: It1ooks as If the. Phillies picked the
right party when they engaged Art
Fletcher to manage the team.
George Owen, the Harvard football
star and captain Of the. Crimson hock-
ey team, i. as great "a performer. on
the ice as he is on The gridiron. :s,5s, Il.
55 Having wons1 I six-day bicycle rae
es during his career as a long-distance
rider, al Goullet may lay claim to be-
ing the worlds champion merry-go-
rounder. T.;,'3i' - ~, : II r
Durry Lewis, Pacific Coast league
manager and player, was a recent Wis
itor to New Y ork and Boston, in both
of which cities he performed as big
e.. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

= Racing: Meeting Of jefferson Par
ish Fair Association at New Orleans:
Meeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
Club at Havana @ .s'''' 4 E -
Meeting Of Tijuana Jockey club at
Tijuana. -, : '.5., .s.s-.: ...s tt. s
Trotting: Annual meeting Of Har-
ness Horse association at Chicago.
Bowling: James Blouin VS.: James
Smith at Chicago, for worlds cham
pionship. &Fs. s1 zq-s.ts. 2 z
Boxing: Battling Leonard VS.. john
ny Drew, IL rounds at Portland, Ore
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Lacquer for many years.
Fred Sheets, a student at Waite
high school, beat his way from Toll
edo to Boston in order to see his own
football team play the Maiden high
school eleven. III sss
I Coach Spears of the West .Vir ginila IL
s3ootball eleven, which is TO play Ore
gon on Christmas day, is ,makfng his
second trip to ther coast: He coached
the successful pa1tmou uth team that
defeated Washinesb uniysrsityss at
Seattle in 1919.' $500 ss-es'eg NJ. : !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
Stars
HOLD | ! T'H|'E||''l|||.R|OWIy| | II
Old Fixtures Continue to
T Set the Fielding Pace
For Big Leaguers
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL.

New YORK, Dec. lS.-1OuNS play
ers are coming along fast as batters
in the major leagues and veteran
pitching arms are beginning to crack,
but the old fixtures around the bases
and in the outfeld continue to set
the fielding pace. I'D
Take the" three leading outfielders
of the American league for instance
Cobb. -.
The, leading first baseman-Joe
Judge and IStnffy McInnis. ~.
4 The leading second sbaseman-Ed-
die. Collins, .sv~
The leading shortstop- Everett
Scott. ~. i. -. #-
= The leading catchers-Ray Schilk
and Hank SEVERED.
The best fielding pitchers-Walter
johnson and Joe Bush.
Age held its own just the same in
the National League during the past
season. The averages Of 1922 show
as the fielding leaders the following:
First base-Jake Daubert.
! Second base-Hornsby.
Shortstop-Holloche
Third base-Heinie Groh.
= Outfield-Wheat, Powell and Meu-
sci.
~Pitcher-Alec the Great.
Figuring misplays among the num-
Der of chances is not the most accur-
ate way to judge the ability of a
player. Unless an error has vital
result on the outcome Of the game,
it should not be figured in the aver
ages. -.... -s~r ~
Some, classed as averages players,
will not. exert themselves to 60 after
real hard chance and others go af-
ter everything, taking chance on an
error. 1ss,s>'e - s-'--.51:s F@Es2S- -
Veteran players, because they are
slower Of limb and less ambitious, do
not take the changes that youngsters
do and the averages show it. Fielding
averages are misleading at the best.
George Sisler was eighth on the list
of first basemen and he made seven
teen errors during the season. Jo
Judge was, first on the list. He went
through the season with only six er-
rors. .-.., - ---.
As a fielding first baseman, re-
gardless ot] batting, which one would
you pick for your team?
Importance of the inner defense
in baseball is shown in the averages
Of the New York Yanks, who finished
first in the American League with a
per centage of .975. It was due to the
individual brilliance of Pipp, Ward,
Scott and Dugan, the infeId. The
Yankee outfields only distinction was
that it was about the worst in the
league. 3r-z.
With million dollar infield and a
diamond studded outfield the New
York Giants just squeeze in as the
fielding champs OF the National
League. The Pittsburgh Pirates were
second by two-ten thousandths.
The outstanding young player of
the year was Butch" Henline, the
young Philadelphia catcher, who led
the league behind the bat. 1t must. be
admitted that the National League is
in bad way for catchers, but Hem
line would have held his own with
Schalk, O'Neil, Perkins, Schang or
the other stars of the American
League. -
When it comes to fielding there
isn't great difference between the
ability of the individual clubs and the
two leagues. Fielding long ago
reached stage of almost perfection
and, it, is. steadily beng maintained.
Nine percentage points separated the
eight clubs in the National league
and ten points in the American
League. As 7 e,,s.5+ + j. ID sf.2ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Brainerd, Dec. 1s-J. F. Reed,
president Ct the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau Federation, was the chief speak
er today at the annual meeting Of the
Grow Wing County Farm : Bureau
Federation. Prize winners in agri-
cultural contests Of the past season
will be announced at the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

RICHARD GIVES PURSE
TO THE WOMEN Boz HRS
BY GUS " N. oEHM. .tl: I'M

Omitted Press STAFF Correspond ident|T
Berlin, Dec. 19.-Tex RickaSd bf-
fered the biggest purse ever put up in
German fight circles and for woiaen
boxers. - 5==iss .sssSs.s ss5:.:. ,s-z u
Rickard, through his European
manager, Leon Brittpn, supp He'd whe
purse-one million lklf \ ltfie
winner Of the int 0ns b61ing
matches in the Paiais der FreidHch-
stadt here. ~ So
This purse though the smallest
dollar purse ever put up by the Mad
ison Square promoter was twice as
large as the purse offered recent1y2in
the Sampson-Brei tenstarter cham
jp,ionship ina tc n len ttls mertcan
Sampson defeated the Z heavyweight
champion Of Germany, he reeefyed
only a half.milH HoH marks mteH pf
which was Of ffered by fans in the au-
:dienee. Georges Carpentier,a spsc-
tator: Of the downfall sof. Breitenstft-
er, gave 100000 marks to his fpr-
mer sparring partner, Sampson: : !.
i The million mark purse offered for
the ladies bout by Riekard cost him
about $3.50. The lady boxers Of, the
famous Fischer group gave prehh-
mary exhibitions before the anain
match between Lady. Fischer, the
German leader of the tAonp and
s.Fraulein q Kuehn, d prontising 6 apu-
CESS from Hamburg. The bout last
ed ten rounds and was fought with six
ounce gloves.
German fans are showing great an
terestsin the female bouts being stag
ed at various cabafets about the: city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE P1oNsEE1R. n =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR = THE. PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

ing arrangements on, the sleeping
porches. work 10 be done. within the
next two weeks. This Will How .
winter: capacity equal to The s.iind-
mer capacity which formerly was Nh
possible owing: to the extreme cpId
weather; usually nnecessita tating aban-
Sdonment of the porches soon after
the holidays. ,ss y. 80 r. ,'2s
! About. ten new patients have ar
rived. At the sanatoriqm during the
past two weeks, rapidly filling up the
vacant beds. About four vacancies
still exist. ''s, = { " 80 'S'ssz :, i g., 8.
SisSEt@ @-e@ = - g, "-'Es. Es[rse I,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
TWO MYTHICAL MEYES
FROM THE MIDDLE WEST

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10 (Unit
ed Press The season for picking
football elevens,2 all-American, all.
Southern all-Western, all Conference
cts, IS in full swing. Eddie Ash, sport
editor Of the indianapolis Times picks
two middle-west teams, largely con.
ference. They follow
First Team
L. E., Kirk; Michigan. .t ..
3 L. T., Lewis, Michigan.
+ L. G., Pixley,+ Ohio State. I.
c., Heldt.. Iowa. - Se< n ~, nj
/, r. G., sMcMillen, Illinois.
8 R. E., Tebell, Wisconsin: .,.>-r
r. T., Tebell, Wisconsin. =
@. BB., Uteritz, Michigan.
) LII. B., Castner, Notre Dame. =
R.. H. b.. Martineau, Minnesota,
F. BB., Locke, Iowa. :. .. =.
4 @"t:.T Second Team ....a :, "
L. E., Kadesky, Iowa. - vs. ~
L. T., Pen1eld, Northwestern.
l.. G., Minnick, Iowa. H. ,,,.-a T.,
c., Aas, Minnesota. ~ -. -.
r. c. Degree; Notre Dame.
r. T., Penfeld, Northwestern.
R. E., Hanny, Indiana. i;
@, B., Workman, Ohio State. 4,
I! H. E., Kipke, Mlchigan. :
r. H. B., Williams, Wisconsin.
F., B., Hartley, Nebraska.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
lone of the Smallest"

eyes, and we see what it is that they
tricks.
IF you ever go to zoo you will
learn to love your keeper, for uarbor
Seals are very affcctionate and friend
".
THAT l have said before. But we're
pot affectionate and loving when
aunted.
"And what animal or creature would
pc! Then we're shy and OH our guard.
And that means that we're very care
hui.
"But oh, my darling Harbor Seal,
Mothers love is very strong.
"You are so sweet and dear and gen.
lie with Mother Harbor Seal, and that
makes her so happy, and In her heart
the is loving you more and more all
the time.
81 will see that nothing happens to
you, my dear Harry Harbor Seal. For
Il anything happened to you, Mother
Harbor Seals heart would break.
81 don't know that 1t would actually
break up into pieces like the ice does.
But il would be such a sad and miser
able heart, so wretched and unhappy
hat 1t would be just about the same
IS a broken heart.
81 don't believe hearts ever break
Up into actual pieces. They break
differently.
'They break with sadness, or they
ire filed with sadness.
but we won't think of anything
ike that, for feel you will be safe.
eve have always been pretty well
,ble to look after ourselves. And
Mother Harbor Seal will guard her
baby.
"In the summer we will go along
With the breaking ice and not mind it
in the least. Often and often the
Harbor Seals do that. We could take
jobs as icemen in the summer IL they
wanted US.
"Of course we couldn't 20 around to
peoples doors and deliver ice, but we
could handle the ice without minding
II at all, in fact, liking 1t. And that
would be help.
''Dear Harry Harbor Seal, how hap.
by your mother isl" she ended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
RE'RE&asSSaiyGsa
Fairy Tale
MOTHER HARsoR SEAL.
0NAARY GRAHAM BONNI

MY little Harbor Seal baby" said
Mother Harbor Seal to her small son
whose name was Harry Harbor Seal.
Il love YOU so much.
III anything happened L. you / do
not believe l could stand it, II was
such JOY when | saw YOU this sprin.
and / will watch out for you and
guard you, never fear.
II will love you and show YOU what
are the ways of the iIurbor Seal tam
lily. For when yea belong 10 fam
lily you should follow their WAYS. Not
every harbor Seal must he alike any
more than every boy is alike or ev-
cry girl is alike.
But You must learn the family
ways. Now for instance. boys and
girls are all alike in that they 20 to
schools, eat meals, and play games.
$50 are there certain things for the
Harbor Seals to learn.
You belong To one of the smallest
kinds OF seals. And now | will tell
you some of the family history and
what is expected of you to do.
Travel along tile coast lines, and
enjoy harhors as your name almost,
tells you to do.
1T Is true your name doesn't say,
Enjoy Harbors, young Seals
But because you are called the
larbor Seals means that YOU like
harbOrs
"Harhors are the best kinds of
homes, though rivers will sometimes
do.
always swim with beauty and
grace and be gentle and kind and
friendly unless people hunt you. Then
be on the lookout!
"Your family has always been ia
nous for Its intelligence. The Har-
Dor Seals haven't had to 20 to school.
They have been intelligent quite nat
urally.
II haven't doubt but what many
boys and girls would like to he the
same way and would like to be so in
telligent that they didn't have to go
to school.
Still, Harbor Seals have had les.
sons. Many a time, keepers or mas.
tiers have taught tricks to the Harbor
Seals.
They say that we learn very quick.
ly. We watch them with our bright
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
The Triumph Of the Tire.

Inc name of John B. Dunlop always
recalls the fascinating story of a rrsa,
achievement in business. IL was in the
eighties that young Harvey du eros, o (
Dublin, assisted BY his six BOYS, be
gan IN his gymnasium TO give exhiei,
tons Of skill in wrestling. boxing snd'
fencing for the benefit of charity. Al
that time the velocipede had been in
vented for children, and since models
Tor grown people had begun TO appear
Du CroS added cycling TO the other
sports. His wheel was the safety cy
Gle" but because of its thin solid iron
tire he could ride with neither speed
nor comfort. He tried every improve
ment on the market, but could not sat.
iSfv himself
linen his boys came to him with an
interesting story of a veterinary in Bel
eeon named Dun'op who lived in Bel
fast. Il seemed that the surgeons lit
tie son had complained that his veloc
irede would not take him comfortably
to school over the cobblestones of the
Belfast streets, and the father had
wrapped the iron tire with 4 rubber
tube encaSed in canvas and inflated
with air. The result was that the bows
went UP TO Belfast, saw Mr.. Dunlop
and came back enthusiastic. There's
fortune in it," one of them told his
father, and he induced his father to
form a company to put the invention
on the market
The opposition that arose was incred-
ible. The sausage" the balloon"
the hose pipe" were some of the de-
riSive names that we're hurled at the
tire, and whenever any of the Du Cros
family used il they were booted at as
mad Irish" But their courage nevc:
failed. Arthur, who had urged his
father to form the company, went to
England and the following year de-
feated every rider in the Midland races.
Then, heading a company of cyclists,
all OF whom were using the ruber tire,
he invaded London and swept every
thing before him. At once consid
cradle demand arose for the tire.
Later some one announced that in
lS45 Robert Thompson had patented A
rubber, air-filled tire, and the Du eros
company had to enter the courts. Be-
fore the matter was adjusted their ex-
penses were several hundred thousand
dollars.
But America had at once seen the
value of the tire, and the company
which had begun with six workmen,
continued making tires. To-day the
same company, including the workers
on its rubber and cotton plantations
employs perhaps thirty thousand per
sons.
The Du eros boys won in the game
and they won as true sportsmcn. I,
is said of Sir Arthur du Cros-hc was
knighted a few years ago-that he i.
an example of millionaire who has
made his great fortune without dis.
| placing or injuring another industry.