davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION TO DISSOLVE CALDWELL.
AUTO COMPANY, A CONFORMATION.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

On account of so much rain, the
baseball game between Eagle and
Notus high schools, was postponed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Former Scranton Center
Purchased by Skeeters
for Title Drive; to Play
Trenton -
TERMINAL Defeated

THE second half of the Eastern Bas.
L ketball League race promises to be
tecnly fought. Philadelphia fans are
I certain Of seeing fast games in Cam
a,n. with the Skceters working on oil
,ight to win the title.
Tho cngc mogu!s gathered last night
I n barter for the players OF the Phillies
md Scranton. Sealed bids were re-
cslyed for three men. Camden getting
/, Oscar Grimstead and Coatesville land
;ng Elmer Ripley and Raymond Gross.
The remaining players connected
y with the teams are free agents, thus
iSs market. including Frank hrusgy,
W,ck Harvey anu "Skeets" Wright
F. The Reading team will in all prob
q shility land couple of these.
When the Phillies and Scranton were
/ oacially dropped from the circuit It
marked the passing Of big-league
basketball in Philadelphia, the fret
fine this has happened for many years.
Once Had Three Teams
with the organization OF the league
,en years ngo three teams were In the
city--Jasper, De Neri and Sixth Regi-
mcnt-which was later changed to Ger
msntown and then Greystock. Now
The fans only have Camden. They are
sll roofing for the Skeeters 10 come
through with the second half title.
When it was announced that Camden
had secured Grimstead, Manager Bill
J Kennedy Immediately endeavored to get
. IN touch with the lauky center. who Is
playing in tho vicinity OF Rochester. II
Se is secured he will be on hand for the
Biz game tonight with the Trenton FIVE.
The Potters and Skeeters have clashed
on four occasions this season. Camden
winning both games at home, and Tren-
, TON doing the same in the Jersey capital.
/ with big Dave Kerr back in shape and
al the other players going at top speed
the second half promises to be one of
the keenest battles in the history Of the
league.
Upsets In Manufacturer
Philadelphia Terminal, Of the Phila
delphia Manufacturers League, was
handed It's first defeat of the season at
Yonah Hall and IL was American Rail
ways Express that turned the trick. The
score was 20 to %, and was decided on
foul tosses, as both teams had the same
number Of field goals.
The star Of the game for the winners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

was Purdy. a newcomer. making his
debut in the circuit, and his three bas-
kets played q prominent part In the big
upset. Wescott, who substituted for
Scrone In the final period, excelled for
Terminal, getting a pair Of timely field
goals.
The rival teams are coached by former
star players. Bill Keenan, being in
charge Of Terminal and Gus Kreuger di :
rectipg Railways. Kreuger has only as.
sumed charge. but in the space Of a few
weeks has worked wonders With the ma :
terial OF hand. aud Railways has a
chance for second. half honors.
Cy Simindinger Missing
The absence OF Cy Simindinge,- proved
too big handicap for the losers. Had
he been in the game it IL very probable
that Terminal would still have been
undefcated. Railways started of and
piled up big lead at the start and al
one time was ahead, 10 to 5. The halt
ended, ID 10 13. in favor Of the win
ners.,
While the totals were close in the
final period, Terminal never assumed
the lead. the totals see saving through
out. first one side making n goal and
then the other. Terminal had many
chances to count near the finish of the
game, but its shots were wild.
Another upset was registered when
Keystone Telephone was beaten by
Monotype. "a to 25. Here was anothe,
case of star being absent. Billy BLACK
failed to show up and Keystone lost the
game last week for the same reason
The star Of the clash was Thornton
who registered seven field goals and wor
his letter, according to Secretary Deasy
who says any, player who makes sis
baskets in the Manufacturers League
Is entitled TO the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
I. .GRLzNSTEAD SHOULDAD'
1 I CAMDEN IN I'D HALF
Peanut Boy Finds
Cage Players Rough

DURING the excitement at Yonah
~ Hall last night as the game be.
tween Philadelphia Terminal and
American Railways Express was
about to end q head-on collision oc-
CURED between the players and a
peanut boy.
The youngster was going down
the side Of the hall. when a half
dozen players crashed into him with
such force that his basket was
smashed and the peanuts went 1y-
ing over the floor.
Tears dimmed the youngsters
eyes as he tried gamely to gather in
his scattered wares. - Caddy Frank
lin. president Of the league. pur-
chased the stock and called the
youngsters in the hall to scramble
for the peanuts at the end Of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
HUNTz|NCER STARS
IN penn VICTORY
Cages Seven Field Goals as Red
and Blue Drops Bethlehem
ties, 80 to IS
FRESH SUBDUE W. CATHOLIC

IATALTER HUNTZINGER, hero of
w the famous four extra period game
with Princeton two years ago and gem
orally rated as the Dick Merriwel OF
the Penn basketball team, proved an
outstanding star in another game last
night when he archcd in seven double.
deckers against Lehigh in contest won
by the Red and Blue. 30 TO 10.
Huptz was all over The floor last
night; although guarded closely by
Springsteen, the Lchigh football star. he
broke loose on seven occasions for field
goals. Five Of the number were made
while the visiting guard was hanging OF,
the. Penn youth whose long reach and
eagle eye cheated the hard working
Springsteen.
Aside from Huntzinger. the Penn
team last night failed to show cham.
pionship form. Passes were lost,
throws were made without the usual zip
and accuracy. while the general floor
work was below the Penn standard.
This probably was due to the fact that
Lehigh was not taken seriously. In
spite Of the score the Bethlehem collie
gians played n good brand Of ball on
the floor and had they been n little
accurate with their shooting might hnrc
n higher total TO match against Penn 5
They had numerous chances TO score
but lady luck played them false Mt tn"
critical time.
Foul Shooting Poor
Bill Grave, after showing poorly from
the fifteen foot mark In the first half.
came to in the second and tossed in
four straight. In the first twenty min
utes Bill missed eight out of twelve
tries. his poorest average Of the season
to date. He had six straight misses
included in the total. Grave SHARED
two field goals during the second halt
that brought his total Of points for the
game to twelve, two less than Hunt
Finger. Rosenast and Vogelin each Sc
cured II double decker.
Light, sent into the game in place Of
Hopper when the latter was sent TO the
side lines via the personal foul ruling,
was the bright light Of the Lehigh play.
Smaller than Pos Miller, Light showed
a brilliant brand of basketball, getting
two field goals in the second half
West Catholic Scares Freshmen
The real surprise was in the fresh =
man game. West Catholic. with Jimmy
Mullen in the stellar role, gave the
freshmen their hardest battle of the
season At half time the score stood
q to IS in favor Of the yearings. A
few minutes after the second hall
started the West Catholic boys had the
score knottcd at %. A time out was
called and the freshmen started sn at
tack that brought them out the winner
by 81 to 81. the first year men scoring
ten points to two for the visitors in the
last ten minutes of play.
Kneass. the former West Philadelphia
High School boy, starred for the fresh
men with five field goals, Farley came
through with three. Mullen made four
teen out Of twenty tries from the fou
line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
american Polo Dates
Awurded for the Year

January 2s-Febryary 3 = Del Monte
,Calf.) r e.. Invitation tourney.
February 4-1l--SaDta Borbara CalifD
.Fs Fs6ruary I1.March s---Midwlek tcalifD
March l-2o-C.oyonads tCrslifS G c.
March s5-xprii S-Dei Monte tCalifJ
'.Siii fssslsaH y , Y,.co scs,sAss,i}| sss,|,! re.
''ss%fr's XpriI 'ss:gS.-Ssc;p Antonio p. c..
April, Is-ea-Camp Bragg. Fayrtte.
%sx Is.Ians !osEs:ss.E|,ssi,G.t !oJsEs:ss E|ssi,Gt T. 6.
May si.JunS S.whiopsny River Club.
June s.iitBrsn Mawr Pa) PC,
June iI;juiS IEMead9y Brook Club.
July l5-2s-RumsoD IN, IL e, G..
July 3l-Augvst 12-Point judith tR. ~
p. c., ops9 tourney and Junior national
Hasust is'se-rhousand Islands IN. "
August lo-sspt.mbc. sz-;-Myopia Fl. c.
and Dcdnnm O.. apd p. O.
September 49, Ruinson G. G. national
senior and open championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
MOVIE OFFER FOR GRID STAR
Russell Stein Undecided on Proposal
Of California Firm

Washington, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Russell
+. Stein, retiring captain CT the WASH
ington and Jefferson football team. and
Walter Camps selection for All-Amcr-
ica tackle, has confirmed report from
California that he bad been. made n
nattcring offer to 70 into the movies"
in new college football play that is
being planned. Hc refused to name the
photoplny organization making the of.
fer. md said that he had not come 60
a decision on the tender.
Stein, whose work attracted attention
in the game ut Pasadena on January =.
hopes to get into the coaching game,
and has been mentioned as mcmbcr
Of the Leland Stanford corps next year
Stanford has made informal overtures
to Dave Morrow, former Washington
Jefferson tutor. relative to joining the
Palo Alto coaching staff, and Morrow.
it is known has highly recommended
Stein as an assistant, il he should 60
West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
FOUR |NROW FOR
PURPLE AND GOLD
Logan and Clifford Star IN
Close 1890 Victory Over
villanova Prep
SECOND TEAM ALSO WINS

Catholic High Travelled out to Villa
nova last night and captured its fourth
straight league game, taking tho Villa
nova Prep five into camp in min and
tuck battle by the score of SO to 30.
With but four minutes left TO play.
the home team was on the long end of
2G-to-23 score. McNally. the Purple
and Gold center, got the ball on the
jump off IN the middle Of tho floor and
shot the ball squaroly through the net.
This field goal was followed in quick
succession by double deckers by Logan
and Clifford and gave the Catholics the
lead by 29-2e. Kane and Vail Gagged
field goals right after and Nillanova
again shot into the lead.
Again, with two minutes left TO play.
Bill Logan came through with his
fourth field goal of the evening. and this
was followed by two pointer BY Max
well, the Purple and Gold guard.
Catholic started 10 freeze the bail at
this juncture. but Kane broke through
and grabbed the ball in scrimmage and
took shot of tho basket, which went
through. and brought the score to 81
%. Quinn also tailed several seconds
after. but before another jump of could
be made the referee blew the whistle,
ending the game.
Logan and Clifford were tho two
bright stars in the Purple and Gold VIC
tory. Both players tailed four times
from the field. Logan made seven our
of ten attempts from the fifteen foot
line.
Kane and Quinn starred for the home
team with four goals apiece. Shuber,
the Main Line forward. made eight out
Of twelve tries from the penalty mark.
The Catholic High second team also
won, but with more ease than the first
team. The score of it's game with the
Villanova Prep reserve was "a to 10.
Schaaf starred for the Purple and Gold
ycarlings with nine field goals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Basketball With Purchase Oscar
GOLFERS CONSIDER FRISCO
Pacific Coast May Be Scene Of 1923
Amateur Championship

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.--San Fran
cisco is being considered for the 1923
amateur golf championship tournament
Of the United States, according to a
telegram received from J. Frederick
Byers. president Of the United States
Golf Association.
Byers was asked by Loring Pickering
associate editor of the San Francisco
Bulletin. 20 have San Francisco con
sidered for the amateur or open cham
pionships next year.
The matter is in the hands Of the
Committee of Selection of Courses. Mr..
Byers' telegram said: You may rest
assured that San Francisco will have
every consideration. Personally. ] be-
lieve that if practicable. 1t would be
a splendid thing for the game of golf to
hold the championship on the Pacific
roaat -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
PENN COACH HONORED
Douglas Stewart on Soccer Football
Rules Committee

Douglas Stewart. coach Of the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania soccer team.
has been appointed member of the
Association Football Rules Committee
of the National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation.
Mr.. Stewart has been soccer coach
at the University for many years.
turning out several championship
teams. He is one Of the best Informed
soccer officials in the game in this
country. He was n star during his
playing dayS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
GERMANTOWN LEADS
Philadelphia Whites May Win Title,
However, In Cricket Club LEAGUE

Germantown continues to lead the
first division Cricket Club League with
II points. Philadelphia Whites run
ners-up ever since the season got under
way are in second place with 10 points.
Germantown has completed its sched-
ulc OF twelve games and may be beaten
out for the championship by the Phila-
delphia Whites who still have two
games to play. Victories in the re-
naming games will mean the cham.
pionship for the Whites as they have
won seven games, lost two and drew in
one.
The complete standing follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
HARTMAN STOPS LYMAN
Philadelphia Boxer PoIishes OF St.
Paul Entry In Third at Reading


Reading, Pa. Jan. 1S - Earl
Hartman, Of Philadelphia. stopped
Johnny lyman, Of st. Paul. Mimi, in
three rounds of the main bout of the
Recreation A. &. boxing show here, the
latter's seconds throwing in the sponge
after lyman had been dropped to the
mat.
Kid Sum, Wilmington, scored n dc.
cinve victory over Joe Dorsey, Phila-
delphia, in eight rounds and dropped
the latter for the count of nine in the
third round. Snaky Fisher. Reading,
Knocked out Marty Williams, philadel-
phia, in the second round.
Bobby Burke, Reading, gave Battling
Lenny. Wilmington. sound drubbinS
in eight -ounds. Young OLeary, Read
Ing, knocked out Teddy Reynolds. Of
this city, In one round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
New Cleveland Boxing Commission

Io SoVeiahd. o., Jan. ls.--MRyor Fred Koh-
OF tnree members and en- Advisory CON.
il.tteo 10 the Boxing Commission -" consist.
ms OF WE'VE sporting editors and business
mon 10 supervise antateur bouts and later
~ y, the Mayor eventually sanctions thom, pro
Matinee, Public Safety Director, was named
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
TO DEFEND SKATE TITLES
World Famous Stars Participate in
Canadian ChampionsFips Today

St. John. n. b.. Jan. 1S.-Worl1
famous skating stars participating in
the Canadian skating championship
tournament opened at Lily Lake today
The meeting, which will close tomor-
row, promises to be numbered with the
biggest events in the American history
of the sport.
Champions Joe Moore. Charles Jew
traw and Harold Fortune will defend
their titles. Some of the title chal-
lengers entered are Paul Forsman and
West Becker, New York George Pick
ering. Paterson, n. J.. Russell Wheel
or. Canadian champion, and Joseph
vosberg. Montreal. Makers of new rec
ords will be awarded special medals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Harvard Here Saturday Nlaht

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. l7--IIarvard will
take part In its hrst game cf the three
CrrnaFed series with Yale and Princeton
when tho Crimson meets Princeton az thu
Philadelphia Ice Palace Saturday night,
star. VIII send his team through a practice
tomorrow and IhuI sday atterno1ns Tho
tosm leaves Tor lhllsdslpb,a Friday morn;
accompany the team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Tlaers at Ice Palace

Princeton will be here fer 4 two-hour
viii wf''iss be the Ifssrs isst real 'Woriout ir
preparation for the big, game with the Har-
asy night. Coach McDonnslI kiss not ss-
iectsd bis lineup for the crucial game; Cor
ain 'Maxweil are almost eertsln 10 stsrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Dartmouth Beats Knox College

Hanover. y. H.. Jan. ls.-Knox College,
OF Galesburg. Ill. went down TO defeat be.
fore tho Dartmouth basketball team. %
TO II In the Westerners' second game on
their tour OF the East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Johnny Clinton Wins Decision

Worcester. Mass, Jan. ls--Johnny Gin.
ton, OF Boston. lightweight champion Of New
Shugrue, of Worcester. in the en-round bout
at the Lake A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Frank BruEsy, former Phil catcher was
IN town Yesterday TO see President Baker
~ as TO 70 the reason for his being .rotlroaded
over today In hopes OF seeing the head Of
cndca%S1aa eS t%SSa M; M;nt'SSnal i.qgu. team but his
In town. According to Secretary Btil Sbet,S.
linz Iine, all tho American and Nnttonul League
SIro5 waived on Brusgy, and as they had
p!ehty or catching material therc was no
oonss s course left but to dispose OF him 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

N. n, ,YEsTHRDAY's RESULTS
Catholic H'ah, So sviiianovs Prep. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

charies Albert (ChieD Bender has taken
teFhational League team and started in his
SnueaEoEs 70 build up n winning Combina-
Muoh M ZOE the up-Stnters. Bender and the
GiHD 81 E 0tnciais are off on a trip after new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

o., Johnny Evers, famous second sacker Of
ins het years may reJoin the Giants coach.
Hss, Hs star EVers conferred with Manager
mSSraw M yesterday. Tho Giants need another
hnn iha.,nOer OF tEe coaching stan and EveTs ha :
Seeh mentioned frequently for the inh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

from the New York Americans OF S25, 900
90 6Sr TN me services Of DUFFY, Lewis, manager
Pacific Coast League in hitting last yea r
with mark Of over 400. He formerly
pIayeo win the Boston AmerLcans
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

folder. with insert board allowing the
folding OF either four. eiEht. ten. oi
twelve, Newspaper pages. In good con.
dition but needs . few repairs. Re.
placed by larger outfit. Just the
thing for country newspaper Of eight
pages. Price $4,000 delivered Cd
cars at Durant. Durant Weekly News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
The lVRANT YKERKLY. .NEMs

good things which Mrs. Tuell is an
expert at preparing they enjoyed
forty-two and block till a late hour.
Mrs. u. A. Tarter is at home and
recovering real nicely after q very
serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinney of Durant
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
Sunday. Also Mr.. Bill Glass of Hugo
was here.
Miss Shelly Mckinley entertained
several of her friends last Friday
night with slumber party.
The matrimonial mill has been
grinding this week, but so far we
have been unable to learn the names
of any of the contracting parties ex-
cept Miss Della Faulkner, who mar
ried man from Oklahoma City and
has gone there to make her home.
There will be preaching morning
and evening at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
FROM FREENY CHAPEL

Rev. Smith of Caney filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
night and Sunday and Sunday night.
Robert Ingram and Jack billiard
made a business trip to Atoka last
Saturday
Franklin boys went to Bokchito
Friday and played basket ball being
defeated by Bokchito IA to 8.
The pound supper and party was
attended by large crowd at Mr.. Lie
Woods Friday night.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock.
The dance was a success at Mr..
Clements Saturday.
Prayer meeting next Sunday night.
Every body come. - ......
Mr.. Nuttee has moved to Oklaho-
ma City where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
kins live at his last years home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

n Mr.. and Mrs. Chock Geetesr Of Cad
do visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Holm has returned
to her home in Texas after about a
months visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves.
Misses Ruley Craig, Ethel Vest
Marie Haskins, and Myrtle Clement
visited Ula and Annie Skinner Sun
day.
Miss Annie Skinner spent Satur-
day night with Ethel Vest.
Clarence Sullivan and family vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nixon
Saturday night and Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
MRS. D. G. WILSON PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. D. G. Wilson, aged SO years
died at the family home, 818 North
Fifth avenue, Wednesday night, af-
ter an illness Of less than one-half
hour, death being due to heart fall
ure. Funeral services are to be held
at the Presbyterian Church at 2:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon conducted
by Rev. Pottorf Of Bokchito, assist
ed by Rev. Miller. and Rev. More
land of Durant, followed by inter
ment in Highland cemetery. De-
ceased is survived by her husband.
d. G. Wilson and five children, as
follows: Harvey N. Wilson, Bokchi-
to; Percy G. Wilson, Bokchito; Mrs.
E. R. Lewis, Durant; Mrs. Robert T.
Stinson, Durant; and Mrs. W. G..
Grubbs, Workman, Texas.
Mrs. Wilson was born at Crystal
Springs, MSS, January Ia, 1854 and
was united in marriage February
II, 1873. To them were born five
children, all living, the death of their
loving mother being the first link to
break in the family chain. The fam
lily removed to Bokchito in 1908
where they made their home the past
year when they moved to Durant.
Early in life Mrs. Wilson united
with the Methodist church which she
has been a life long devoted member.
Besides her children and grand
childrqn the departed leaves a large
eirc1c yp6i grieved friends.