davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Coach Zupbke Of the tJniversIty

coach Zuppke OF the University
OF Illinois football team Is an ori.
ginal cuss.
The Illinois mentor has added
Or. Coleman R. Griffith, an asse.
ciate professor Id psychology at
the university, to the faculty ad-
yisory board on athletics.
For years athletic teams at the
University OF Illinois have worn
dark blue Jerseys It Is with the
dress OF the athletes Zuppe desires
to experiment.
Last season when Illinois met
Ohio State IN tile final game OF
the season the eleven had not won
IA game. In fact had not scored a
touch down against a Western
Conference eleven.
When the 1lllnoi- team trotted on
the field the spectators first gasp
ed, then laughed.
Instead OF the usual blue Jersey
and regulation leadgear OF black
OF tan leather the Illinois athletes
from the waist line up we're a con-
glomeratiOn Of bright yellow and
black.
You could have seen them a milo
away. Evidently that was what
.zuppe wanted. Illinois won that
game, upset the dope. and kept
Ohio State from winning another
Big Ten championship.
Illinois made a spectacular for
ward pass in that game that de.
cided the issue. zuppe believes the
bright yellow color that adorned
the headgear and jersey was
largely responsible for the success
OF the winning play.
This fall zuppe Is going even
further. This fall the headgears
orange, canary yellow and white.
The change Is ordered by the
simple physiological fact that in
looking from the corner Of the eye,
It has been proven that only GER
tain colors are visible.
Thus the football star IN pick
ing a maj for a pass will be great
.ly aided by the rainbowlike dress
Of his teammates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
RRANES WIN AnAIN

WASHINGTON, April 5-The
Boston Braves took their second
straight game from Washington at
Columbia, S. c.. yesterday over
coming a four run lead which
Pitcher Anderson handed the
American leaguers in the first in.
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Pitching IS unquestIonably the
best asset Of a ball team.
Without good pitching a bali
club doesn't get very far thesu
days.
or iourse there are other things
required in baseball aside from
pitching.
A batting offensive is very neces-
sary. Fielding Is a consideration.
Base-running also has its place.
However. one feature that enters
into The makeup OF every success
full ball club usually receives little
or no consideration when discuss
ing a teams strength.
In baseball there Is a phrase
used which best tells what I mean.
ut is a smart ball club" Is the
way players refer to teams that are
quick to take advantage OF oppor-
tunit;es.
1 have known OF a half dozen
clubs that had great pitching,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
INDOOR sAsEs4LL

y One game was played and an
lother fprfeitsdsin the Y. NJ. c. A.
1pdeor Baseball League last night
The n P&R Co defeated ths
Domestic eoketeam2 20 to ii. while
Owens forfeited to the Midwest
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Belgium collects an import duty
OF 20 per cent on American auto.
mobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

ne cot 4 poed starr on cf first.
Stole second With j slldt.
And then he DOT the rats because
The base wss eeedpled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

a crowd was III the tennie court
AS busy ~ could Be
nc boys we're serving tenhIs balls;
The girls wee tssyins tea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Games Tomorrow

Mining Machthsfy vs.. Monongah
Glass
Owens Bottle Helnnick Ma.
chine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04
cORDOVA GAS BOAT IS
 ]. DESTROYED BY F|RE

. CORDOVA, ska:-The gas boat Rattler was totally destroyed by fire recently at her winter quarters a short distance from Cordova. Ed Sandstrom the watchman of the Star Floating Cannery who was also looking after the boat, went aboard the ship that evening to pump out the water. It was dark at the time, and it is understood that he put light down the hold to ascertain just how much water there was to be pumped out. When he did so the gases, which had collected in the ship, exploded, setting the boat on fire. In his effort to extinguish the flames Sandstrom himself was burn cd about the face and hands and was brought to the Cordova General Hos pital for treatment by relief parties, who started from Cordova upon dis covering the reflection of the fire in the sky. The loss is estimated to be in the neighborhood of s25 900 and is full ly covered by insurance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04
YOUNG AL|cATORs MAY
 BE SHIPPED BY MAILL.
 BOOSTERS AnE: DlRRED

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The old barnyard rooster cannot travel by
 United States mail, but day-old chi*ls according to postoffice department announcement today, still may be shipped from place to place, provided their journey may be completed with in seventy-two hours, Moreover these chicks may be insured against loss' but not against death.
 Harmless life animals, rated as in offensive and not requiring food or water in transit, may go by mail, along with baby terrapins, soft-shelled crabs
 blood worms and chamelo2s. Under new regulations live alligators up to twenty inches in length are the only live aligators Uncle Sam will handle
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04
WINTERS |CY HAND IS
 GRIPPING SEVERAL STATES

ST. PAUL, November 4-The first grip of winters icy hand closed on the northwest today, with rain or snow reported from various cities in Minnesota and North and South Da- kota. In most cases the shaw was re- ported melting as it fell, but Fergus Falls, Minn., advices said that a three inch blanket covered the ground.
 The first snow of the year was re- ported falling in Nebraska and South Dakota today Weather bureau off cials here said the snow was moving toward the southeast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL \OF MINES OFFERS SHORT COURSE IN MINING FOR TEN WEEKS STARTING NOVEMBER 6. FREE TUITION. SUPERIOR BOARD MAY BE OBTAINED AT COLLEGE PARK, FOUR MINUTES FROM COLLEGE, FOR $5O0o PER MO. LODGING AT PRACTICALLY THE SAME COST AS C.t@ RE FROM FAIRBANKS. NEAR NESS TG SCHOOL AFFORDS MUCH. MORE TIME FOR STUDY. PATCHING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TWO. WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVA- TIONS. JACK SHANLY. P. O. BOX 571, FAIRBANKS. 259-4t
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Every suit we Tai, 10 c.can satisfac torily by our new process We viii re- fund your none! as we aim to please YOU. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Romeo Hoyt, well-known business man of Fairbanks, with his wife, will be among those coming to Seward
 this evening. Mir Hoyt $ going 70 the states OF brief business visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisnopric, of Fairbanks, are expected in Seward this. evening, having engaged reserva- ions on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Carl Anderson and five members of the crew employed by him in his mining ventures near Fairbanks, will arrive in Seward this evening on their way outside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

G. AaronS, manager of the Fair banks Creek Gold Dredging Company on Fairbanks creek. nea- Fairbanks
 with his wife, will be among those
 coming to Seward this evening. Six
 men of the crew also accompany him
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Dave Dunbar, dean of the commer- cial travellers making the territory, is expected to arrive in Seward this evening from the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

The city Clerks office announces it's business hours as between 2 and : o'clock each afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

sDr. Charles Daggett of the Dental Clinic at. Anchorage, will be among the arrivals this evening coming to Seward on business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

If you have any houses for rent, ad vertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Mrs Alex Simson, wife of a promi- nent Fairbanks business man is com ing to Seward this evening on her way to New York.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

l, Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Steward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Vote for Stroller" White. and bet ter conditions in Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Seattle Ice Cream in on the North western, try brick. at Lawsons 257
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Stroller" White - Alaska's bes friend. k264
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04
.I.,,ED GROSS SUNDAY
 AT METHODIST G|I;!2|c'E'

The following Red Cross program will be given at the Methodist Hharc'l Sunday (tomororw) at 7:5G D. I'd. Song-IOnward Christian Soldier"
 .s-.. Congragat.on Prayer .......,..-.----by Mrs. Brownel! Song .,......-.~--by the Choir For Our Ex-Service Men n~.-.~,.,...
 ...-..~ Capt. Barndollar Volunteer Activities E. Swetmann Junior Red Cross Prof. Goodsky Song the Juniors Disaster Relief .....C R. Morford Life Saving and First Aid-.
 - Lieut.. Stetson Song ..-..,... Quartette American Red Cross Public Health
 Nurse ...-.M Miss Stella Fuller The Red Cross ...-.,..-.L. V Ray Song-Sand Up for Jesus Ye Sol
 diers of the Cross.
 Benediction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Fresh Pig IN Whistle candies at Lawson's. 257
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

FOR sALE-Two large sled dogs, one and two year old; in good condi- tion and well broken; apply 'sRussiaa John," Porcupine City. k26
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Fresh Pig N Whistle candies at Lawson's. . 257
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See
 Cooper at Urbach's. ZcOtf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

FOUND-Pair of silver-bowed specs
 and case. Apply at Gateway office
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

CRABS-Seward Fish Co.,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

H Vote for Stroller White and pro gress. k264
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Victrolas. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Kodaks, Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

A FAMILY SUGGESTION-Lamps
 and lanterns at Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Tools of a!s kinds. Sc Cooper at Urbach's store l9Ot
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rage at the Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Just Received-Nice line of fresh fruits at LawSon'S 251
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-04

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates. Sew ard Drug Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
BABE RUTH BANGS
 OUT 21ST HOMER

Babe Ruth boosted his 1922 home run record up to the 21 mark yester- day. Other homerun cIouters Tn the majors were Kelly of the Giants; Nc Manus of the Browns; Judge and Goslin of the Senators; Perkins of the Athleticse and Heathcote of the Cubs. The leaders to date follow:
 American League.
 Williams, Browns. 30; Walker. Ath- lettcs, 25; Ruth, Yankees. Fl; Heil- mann. Tigers, IT; Miller. Athletics, 15; Meusel, Yankees, 10; Tobin, Browns, 10; Speaker, Indians, 10; McManus, Browns. 10; FaIk, White Sox, g; Judge, Senators. 9; Dykes, Athletics, 8; Burns. Red Sox, 8; Hooper, White SoX, S.
 National League.
 Hornsby, Cardinals. 2S; Williams, Phillies, IS; Lee, Phiilies. 14; Kelly, Giants, IS; Meusel, Giants, II; Wheat, Rob1nes, II; Ainsnith. Cardinals, 10; Grimes, Cubs. 9; Miller, Cubs,s; Carey, Pirates, g; Fournier. Cardinals, g.; Parkinson, Phillies, 8; Walker. Phil lies, 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Schultz, OfMarkets, Bangs
 Out Homer M 5-4 Defeat

Scoring all of the their runs in the first inning the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Terminal team took the measure of the speedy Public Market team in a twilight Mercantile League tilt by a. score of to 4. The battery work of McSheery and Reising was the feature of the contest. the railroaN twirler flaming IT batters. Joe Ltptak, who was on the mound for the Marketeers. was accorded rotten support in the first session, the foozEng plays of his team mates contributing largely to the five runs rang up by the railroaders Lfptak. after the second inning, pitched su- perb ball and had 14 strikeouts to his record.
 There was a rumor going around ] on the sidelines that several ineligt- bIe players were in the New Haven lineup and that the Market manage ment may protest the game.
 Homer by Schultz.
 Batting features of the game was home run clout by Schultz, the Market first sacker, making the jour ney around the sacks on solid crack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

to right field. Joe Liptak also fur nished a three basehit which proved a morse1 of comfort to the trio Of fair rooters from the Market.
 McSherry, the N. Y, N. H. & H. finger, uncorlked a puZz1ing curve which refused to break before reach ing the plate. The Market batters ''bit' at the ball continu ousay throughout the game. McSherry also had speed and mixed his offerings we'll and proved the chief obstacle to the victors. He famed three in the last inning: Lineups:
 Public Market-Martin, shortst op {; O'Nen, third base; Briggs, center field; Liptak. pitcher; Walker, sec ond base; Schultz. first base; Smith. catcher; Dodge. right field; Wagner, 1eftfeld.
 N. Y., N. H. & H.-Kearns. third base; Sayles, shcrtstop; ReisIng, catcher; Go1dowsky, first base; West, second base; Sullivan. centerffeld; i; Mathews. right field; McSherry, pitcher.
 Public Market 0 2 o 0 1 Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

Jack McGee, the tenor-voiced fight announcer, was the first fan to hand in a selection for the All-Star Eastern League baseball fan MT. McGee's list of players was misplaced in the early morning shuff1e and will be printed tomorrow.
 J. Collins sends in the following: Thorpe. Cosgrove. Loftus, outfie1ders: {: Suspicion, first base; Irving, second base; Neher, shortstop; Gardella, third base; Wilson and Hargreaves, catch CTS; Pennington, Cooney, Woodward and LePard, pitchers.
 East Side Fan' picks the follow ing team: Leary, Loftus and Thorpe, outfielders; Rodriguez, first base; Bates, second base; Riconda. third base: Kingdom, shortstop; Smith and Nagle, catchers; Woodward, Cooney, Etten, TiIlnan and Thompson, pitch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
MALL0RY-BUNDY
 NET BATTLE TODAY

Glen Cove, N. Y, Aug. 1o-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los Angeles, and Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, tennis champions of 1904 and 1921. will meet today for the third time this season in one of the semi-fipal matches of the women's Metropolit Singles championship on the courts of Nassau country club.
 Mrs. Mallory, who won her fourth round match yesterday after a sen sationa1 three set contest with Miss Helen Wills of San F'ranciso, the na- Gonal Girls champion, she has beaten Mrs. Bundy in both previous encoun- terS.
 Mrs. Marion z. Jessup and Miss Leslie Bancroft will meet in the other seni-final match.
 southampton, N. Y, Aug. 10-P1ay will be continued today in the mems invitation singles of the Meadow club with eight survivors bracke keted in the round before the semi-finals. The players in the upper half, with the pa1r1ngs for today's matches are: tranc1s T. Hunter, National Indoor chanplon Vs. Robert Kinsey; Leonard Beekman vs. Zerso Shimizu.
 Lower half: Vincent Richards vs. Howard kinsey; Carl Fischer vs. Se- lichiro Kashio
 In the doubles, Richards and Hunter, who scored a sensational victory yesterday over the Japanese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Thorpe-Clarkin Tilt In Dugout

"Jim'' Thorpe, noted Indian athlete, is in dutch" again.
 The big center fielder of the Senators who caused quite storm in the league when he threatened to invade the stands at Weiss Park month ago, had a verbal clash with Owner ''Jin'' CIarI1in on Monday, Capital City reports say.
 According to the stories in cir cuIation Thorpe held up the first game of the double header with the Brasscos by his tardy appear ance and just arrived after Um- pire Pet Mclaughlin had taken out his watch and threatened to forfeit the contest unless it was started.
 Between the games so the story goes, Owner CIarl1in visited the Hartford dugout and commenced to rag Thorpe and claimed that he was not satisfied with the Indians playing.
 At the conclusion of CIarkin'S clash with Thorpe it is said that . Jack Coffey, manager of the team, had a verbal combat with his boss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

''Y. w. c. A. girl'' stakes her life on the following lineup: Loftus, Thorpe and Kane, outfielders; Bowman, first base: digger Donahue, second base; Shay, shortstop; Fiedler, third base; iHargreaves, Johnson and Smith, catehers; Jeasure, Tillman, Cooney, Pennington, and Johnson. pitch CTS. Gene McCann, manager; Pete Mc- Laughlin and Mutt Waters, umpires.
 Jack Dial, 290 Pembroke street, thinks this lineup is a corker: Kane, Eayrs. and Baker, outfielders; Rod riSues. first base; Irving, second base; Gardella, third base; Nagre and liar grsaves, catchers; Cooney, Woodward Stauffer, Bornhoeft, Fuller and Pen- | nington, pitchers.
 | For the first day sixteen choice. were registered. They will be printed from day to day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
On Firing Line -With Majors

Burleigh Grimes, star hurler of the Brooklyns, has been fined $200 and indefinitely suspended for indifferent playing. It was the first punishment ever meted out to the player by the Brooklyn club.
 The Giants lost to the Reds, 3 to g. and dropped back into second place in the N L. race. surrendering the lead ership to the Cardinals who split a doubleheader with the Braves.
 The Tanks and Browns again stood pat in the American League race, the New Workers defeating Detroit, while the Mississippi River athletes trimmed Washington.
 Ray Grimes batted safely twice in Chicago'S 6 to 5 win over Brooklyn
 The Cubs have purchased Howard Fitzgerald a star outfielder in the Texas League.
 Perkins batted out a homer and the Athletics chalked a win over the White Sox, to 8.
 Boone, a Chattanooga pitching re- cruit, led Cleveland to z to win over the Red Sox. Boone did not al- low a Boston player to reach first base or even hit the ball outside of the diamond for four innings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Waddell's Ghost
 Appears At Game

Jack McGee who witnessed the St. Louis National and Ansonia game, Sunday, says that Jack F'ournier, Cardinal star, has the once famous Rube WaddeII, eclipsed for comedian antics on the diamond. At AnSonia, Sum- day, FOurnier kept the spectators in a roar by his antics. He play ed in five positions during the game. When the game started he was on first base. He then shifted to bacl<Stopping, played third base and shortstop and oc- Cupied the box. While pitching he emulated WaddeiPs old stunt of calling in the outfielders and retiring the opposing batters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

has no chance for an assist any mOre.'
 The sacrifice fly has largely replaced the squeeze as a method of bringing home a runner on third, according to baseball veterans. In Sundays game between the Cubs, and the Giants, Zeb Terry pulled off the first squeeze play attempted by the Cubs or their op- ponents this season. Smith, who fielded the ball was surprised he let Terry cross first when he saw it was too late to prevent Heathcote from scoring.
 Because the ball is so lively, it is said, batters rarely take a, chance on trying to lay the ball down in front of the plate, as it is almost certain to turn into an easy infield out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
800 LOCAL SPORTS
 WILL SEE KAPLAN
 AND WAGNER BOUT

There'I1 be a big exodus of local fight fans for Meriden tonight, where all is reported in readiness for the lz. round go between Kid Kaplan and Kid Wagner. Kid Wagner arrived in Meriden, yesterday, fit and t-im for his second setto with the Mer1den --aearcat'' The management has ln- stalled 2.OOO extra chairs in Hanover Park. and a bumper crowd is expect ed. It is expected that. close to 500 local sports will be at the ringside Young McAuliffe will be the referee
 The seui-final bout in which Tracy Ferguson the Wallingford battler will face Dick Berry, Of Fall River, also promises to be a hummer. It will be Berry's first appearance Tn this vicinity and he is coming with fine reputation.
 Kid Hogan, a Bridgeport boy, vii. appear in one of the preliInInaries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

majors a few years ago. And, he never gets excited. but always takes things easy He works like a cog m a well set machine.
 Plays Semi-Pro Ball. Reising is an employee of the New Haven road, but is out on strike He's a New Havener and plays Sundays on the strong travelling Italian-American team. The team has beaten DanDury, Yale & Towne, Port Chester Bolt & Nut Co.,. Norwich K. of C., and other of the states fastest independent combinations. On the same team Is Walter Feid, former Weissman; Bill KelIeher, Joe Lincoln, Jimmy Leach. former Conn. League pitcher, and other well known serni-pro players.
 '-Cy" will catch for the railroad team next Wednesday evening" in the scheduled tilt with the Southern New England Telephone nine. Ball fans who desire to see a sandlot topnotcher perform behind the bat, our advice is to take in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
LiUeLy B0U Freezing Out
 7he Blunt And Squeeze Play

ing steps seen in the development of baseball are ascribed by veterans of the diamond to the lively ball, name ly the gradual disappearance of the bunt, the squeeze play and the field ing pitcher.
 According to Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitcher. the great majority of players are swinging heavily at the ball now and having new bats made with smaller grips in an effort to knock it over the fence. Where every game" aid Alexander, "I rarely have O chance at one now. The ball goes past the box so fast the pitcher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
WILSON HAS CHANGE

Word has been received from Johnny Wilson that he will make a decision in a few days regarding
 meeting the winner of the Dave Ros- enberg-Phil Krug fifteen round con- test, which takes place next Monday night at the Velodrome. A letter from the New York State Boxing Commission was received by Wilson several days ago stating that if he agreed to meet the winner of Mon oay's contest he would be re-instated. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

Cy is a great drawing card at the Seaside Park games. The writer was induced to Journey out to the park last evening by a well known diamond sharp to see Reising perform behind the bat against the Public Market nine, Tn brief. the big fellow looked to be out of place. He's a classy player who should make good under the guidance of Gene McCann or Paddy O'Connor.
 Reising has great whip and he is the type of slugger who slams the bali to all corners of the lot. He's great help to the pitcher and Is a player of the Johnny Nagle stripe. He chatters to the opposing batters and unnps. ''Hit it," 'It's a beach," That's the one.'' ''Slam it, are a few samples of some of the kidding stuff he hands out to the batters. He can throw a ball down 10 second like Jimmy Archer. former Detroit catcher, who was rated having one of the best throwing wings in the