davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
DRIVERS LINING
Up FOR ANNUAL
HO0sIE:R EVEN I

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22-(Spe-
ciaD -"Therell be no water in my
gasoline this year." said Eddie
Hearne after he had entered his car
in the so mi race to be staged at
Me indianapolis motor speedway on
.Sscsday May 80.
Last yeal Hearne's car '.went dead
far from hi. base of supplies at the
pits. A hasty examination convinced
the veteran that there was large
quantity of water in his fuel. He had
TO quit the race. Hearne will never
be convinced that somebody did not
malieiously put the non-burnable
fluid in his dynamite tank and this
year he plans to have his supplies
guarded.
Jerry Wonderlich has left a place
for another driver in the 500 mile
race at the Indianapolis motor speed
way, May so, with the announcement
that he has purchased one Of the Du-
senbergs which competed in the
French Grand Prix race at lie Mans,
France, last July.
Wonderlich was named by Mae
Harvey as the pilot of her Frontenac
when the car was entered. But Won
derlich who was recently in Indianap-
oils closing the details for the pur-
chase of the Deusenberg leaves the
Los Angeles woman without driver.
He is taking the car TO the Pacific
coast to enter it in two races and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SARLES ENTERS
SPEEDWAY WITH.
HIS FRONTENAC.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 22-(Spe-
cial-Roscoe Sarles. the Indiana lad
die who has heavy footed his way
from the kerosene racing circuit to
place in the brightest calcium of
racedom, has entered the interna-
tional 500-miIe dash for 100000 to
be held at the Indianapolis motor
speedway. Tuesday. May 80.
Sarles will return to the Frontenac
after two Years successful campaign
ing in a Duesenberg This implies
that he has the utmost respect for
the car of his first love and Louis
Chevrolet is building new four
cylinder Frontenac suitable to the
daring driving of Sarles.
Roscoe was second in the Indiana
polls classic last year and hung up
a record for consistency in finishing
throughout the 1921 season that is
outstanding He was never lower
than second in any race until June
when he dropped to third in one race.
It was late in the fall he finished as
low as sixth and then Thanksgiving
day. when he was within reach of
the points championship his car
failed to finish and he had to be
contented with second place in the
American Automobile association
rating for the year.
He was born in Lafayette. Indiana.
and promoted and drove in dirt track
races while in his teens. Then he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
The Price Is 1905

The New Jewett Light Six is now on
exhibition in our show rooms
To you, and everyone who is interested
in motor cars, we extend very cordial
invitation to see this car and arrange for
a demonstration.
And we do not hesitate to say in advance
that you are going to be surprised, delighted
and not little mystified.
You are going to be surprised because the
Jewett is all that you have imagined-and
great deal more.
You are going to be delighted because it
is the very car that you have hoped for
and waited for-these many years.
You are going to be mystifed because you
will, for the first time, view fine quality six
at the price of four.
To produce this car and sell it for 1905,
f. o. b. Detroit has required years of study
and all the ingenuity and resources of the
Paige Engineering staff.
Itwould have been simple matter to COM
promise on four cylinder construction and
thus achieve popular price. But mere price
was not the aim and the Four can no longer
be considered in terms of fine engineering.
Thisis the day of six cylinders because the
six is an inherently balanced mechanism.
The natural balance and overlapping power
impulses mean, smooth, even, vibration
less riding qualities
These, in turn, mean maximum economy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

entered the employ of Louis Chev-
rOlet as a mechanic. Later he got
to ride as aide to the famous Louis
Then one day at Minneapolis Louis
said to him, Young fellow. tomorrow
you drive 1t is said SarIes was so
tickled he could not sleep that night
and was at the track and in his
drivers uniform ready to go out on
the track at o'clock in the morning.
He had never driven the course and
was anxious to go out for a practice
spin in the early morning, but Chev-
rolet objected, saying, wait until
the race" He did wait until the
race and then went so fast he beat
his former tutor to the finish wire.
1t was great day for Roscoe.
Respected and feared on the course
by all the drivers Sarles has un-
doubtedly assimiliated the calm, de-
liberate driving he saw while riding
with Louis Chevrolet and the reck-
less. speeding abandon he learned
while riding beside the tiny Joe
Boyer, regarded as one of the most
daring speeders that ever drove. a
race car.
He is a fearless speeder and is
known in racing as Heavy Foot and
Battling" Roscoe Sarles. But off
the course he is a dapper Beau
BrnmmeI with a personality that has
won him thousands of friends Like
many race drivers he is i'll at ease
in touring car and drives at
snail's pace.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SAYS De CAREFUL
WHO TAKES CARE
OF YOUR BATTERY

You cannot be too careful in your
choice Of the man who cares for
your battery, is the advice Of Chet
Morrell of Moody & Morrell, distrib
utors of Gill batteries, to his GUS
toners. ''Your battery is too deli
cate and too valuable a part of your
automobile to be treated slightingly
or carelessly.
If you were to read a treatise on
battery construction and care you
would be told that the plates are
composed Of a soft lead and lead
peroxide pressed into a grid of some
sort to hold it in place. These plates
are submerged in a liquid made up
OF chemically pure sulphuric acid and
pure water combined in proportion to
register about 1.275 specific gravity.
The action between the two unlike
plates. positive and negative, and the
acid. creates electrical energy for the
starting Of your car and lighting of
your way in the dark AS the bat
terry is used day by day the specific
gravity of the liquid gradually
changes and it tells you the condt-
ton Of your battery.
Now to get back to the service
man-if he reads the specific gravity
Incorrectly he will tell you the wrong
thing about your battery. If he puts
LIQUID from one cell into another cell
he may cause a complete change OF
the conditions in both cells and harm
both. If he allows dirt to get into
the cells, or uses impure water, he
can alter the chemical action COM
pletely in the battery and do the bat
terry infinite harm.
"Our aim is to have careful, we'll
informed service men wait on all our
customers and help them get the best
results from their battery whatever
make it is. And we are glad to show
them how the Gill battery will give
truly remarkable service because OF
its peculiar construction, which does
away with separators. 1t pays to
choose a careful battery service
man.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Cadillac Does Best
Business In Career

Exceptionally encouraging news on
the revival of business is to be found
in the report just issued by the
Cadillac Motor Car company.
This company has completed the
best January. February and March
business in its twenty years expe-
rience.
This fact is attributed to the un-
usual success won by the new type
of Cadillac cars. sacked by the cars
long established reputation for de-
pendability and good service.
Cadillac officials state that every
indication points to increasing good
Cadillac business for the second
quarter
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

because friction and vibration are the chief
destructive agents in mechanics.
You have only to ride in the best four that
was ever built to realize its fundamental
imperfections.
The Four must fight" to get under way.
It delivers series of vicious, stabbing blows
on the crank shaft. In consequence, the en-
tire car throbs and vibrates like tuning fork.
How long, do you imagine, can any
mechanism remain staunch and tight
under such punishment?
Fours will run, of course. But how do
they run? And how much genuine satis-
faction is there in the running?
Isit a anerveracking chug -chug-chugo or the
SOFT thrilling purr of overlapping impulses.
Forthese reasons, and many Others the NewJewett
is six with mighty reservoir of fifty horse power.
1t will sweep you over the road at sixty miles pers
hour, if you like, amble along at three. And, at
either pace you will travel sensible people want
to travel-easily, smoothly, quietly
In spite of its amazingly low price, the Jewett is
car of rare beauty, finish and appointment It is a
singing rebule to the common place designs of the
popular priced field.
Best of all it is built all Paige products are built
to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for
your pocket book.
But come in and see the Jewett for yourself. Come
prepared to ride with For that is the one way
that you can experience the thrill of commanding
fifty horse power six cylinder motor
That is the one way that you can actually know
and appreciate the Jewett
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SEE EouNp our

Old Lady-I'm collecting for the
poor; what do you do with your old
clothes?
The Mani hang them up care
fully in the evening and put them on
again in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

It has been proposed in the legisla-
ture that a United States aeronauti-
cal academy be created in Washing
ton, to be such an institution to the
air service as West Point is to the
rmy and ANNAPOLIS is to the navy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

All Of the nine corps headquarters.
camps and stations are connected by
a radio telephone met from Wash
ington. A saving to the government
in wire tolls of $40, 900 a year is ex-
pected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
merton BOW[ERS
TACKLE OVERLOOK
Latter Team Virtually Certain
Of Winning First-Half
Title
CYNWYD VS.. GERMANTOWN

Just about the last chance to stop the
onward rush Of the swift moving Over.
brook Golf Clubs bowling teams in the
first half Of the lntcr.club Bowling
Leagues season. is afforded tonight
when tho Merton Cricket Clubs entries
tackle tho Lancaster Avenue trundlers
in home and home matches.
As n result Of last weeks contests
Overbrook Is SO far out in front that
only miracle can prevent the club
from winning the championship for the
initial half of the season and one Of
its two entries from capturing the in.
dividual team title.
Should Merton manage to take the
odd game in both matches tonight, which
seems hardly possible, II would draw
Overbrook back close enough to the
field to prevent the race from being
turned into a runaway affair.
How lnterclub Trundlers will pair
Cynwyd "Blues" VS.. Germantown
"Whites." at Cynwyd.
Cynwyd Colds" vs.. Germantown
"Blues," Mt Mannheim.
Manufacturers "Blues' vs.. Union
League "Whites," at the Manufactur.
ers' Club.
Mlanufacturcrs' "Yellows" VI. Union
League blues" at Union League.
Merton "Maroons" vs.. Overbrook
Green's" at Haverford.
Merton Whites VS.. Overlook
iva SSI,r;,rpy.y rr.~, cr.Nn,>,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
SIGNAL DRILL FOR
STATE TEAM TODAY
Nittany Lions viii Then Depart
for Tyrone on Way
to This City

State College. Pa, Nov. 10. - A
slight signal drill is the program
mapped out by Hugo Bczdek this after
noon for the Nittany Lions. prior to
their departure for Philadelphia, where
they meet Penn on Saturday in their
annual football game.
The players are chockfull Of conf.
dencc, and everywhere the feeling pre-.
walls that Penn will bow to the Bezdek.
coached aggregation. After practice this
afternoon the team will depart for
Tyrone, where a special sleeper will be
waiting for the trip TO Philadelphia.
| That State students should be proud
Of their 1O2? football team because of
its remarkable fighting ability against all
kinds of odds was the inessnge that
Coach Hugo Bezdek gave to the greatest
student mass meeting Of the season
Inst night attended by virtually all of
the 5000 students.
The Penn State coach outlined some
OF the big handicaps that the sduad had
been working under this fall, such as
the lack Of experienced material and in :
juries ut critical times. But these things
were OVERCOME in large measure, he
added, by THE wonderful spirit of the
squad and the ability to fight to the last
ditch even in the face Of defeat. And
then he pointed out how Penn State
had come back last Saturday against
Carnegie Tech after two unsuccessful
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
.SCHAEFER EASILY
Wins OVER CONT
1872 BaIkIine Champion Also
Makes High Run Of Tourna-
ment by Clicking of 1875
WELKER COCHRAN WINS

New York. Nov. 16.---Americans rose
supreme yesterday in two matches OF
the tourney for the worlds 1872 balk.
line billiard championship. Last night
young Jake" Schnefer. son OF the old
wizard and himself the holder of the
worlds title. defeated Roger Cont, Of
France. by 800 to 25l, by an amazing
exhibition OF billiards. In the afternoon
Welker Cochran lowered tine colors Of
Erich Hagenlachcr. the German cham.
pion. in a close match. by 500 to All.
Schaefer equnled the average Of IS SO
that Willie Hoppe set Tuesday rs
the record average Of the present tour.
nnment. He also set up new record
high run for this competition with a
massive compilation Of 195. This run
had been Immediately preceded by 12D.
The champion had another run of o..
All of this play was rapid and he favored
the short rails throughout.
,o ae % fheSser sS s, wn'o ,dS Sa'Iat n;1S 20
100. ~: average. 55 80.
lo7, Total, a5i: high runs. io7. 81. 43:
Rcicrce"Xibert q. Cutler.
Welker Cochran. American star. de.
fcated Erich Hagenlacher, German
champion. 800 to Al. In the afternoon
In the fourth match.
The scoro by innings follows:
COCHRAN: spot balls 80 I IS lA0 % 20
20 e ss sh,s asHee 'i'Hstii H. ~.
SEQ So o I 72Ii7i points.
Referee-Albert u. Cutler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
GORMAN BACK ASH
TIGER QUARTEk|
Princeton General Who Starrod
Against Chicago Again Dl.
rects Team in Practice &!
ROPER GIVES MOVIE TALjI

Princeton. Nov. 10. - Old jupiter
Pluvius took n hand in the PrinceteA
Tigers preparation for Yale yesterday
causing all but the last few minutes OF
the matinee to bc spent in the baseball
cage at University Field.
The time, however, was not wasted.
as Johnny German, first string quarter.
back. who starred against Chicago and
who has been out Of the game ever
since. wns reinstatcd Mt his old post Of
varsity field general.
Preceding practice the entire Tiger
squad was closeted in local
movie house. where movies Of last
years Yale Princeton game were shown
the team. Head Coach Roper was the
chief protagonist at the show and made
out of the matinee performance a veri.
table talking movie. All through the
show. as play nftcr play would be
thrown on the screen. Roper's voice
would boom out In explanation or
criticism. Every play was commented
upon and each Yale player who is at
present on the squad was particularly
picked upon for comment by the Tiger
mentor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
w..t phI,ade,phja Skate Raess

rhs third IN a serios OF races for the
city skating Championship at tho Adeiphia
SkatiHv Rlnk, Thirty -uinth AND Market
;ssss; S.,: :..: .ia iarnsss n:s ds dss ws w.
s:sae ssa.ss! s::s s::se:atls lsl.sIs e ss2ssA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
BOWLING MAIDS
IN CLOSE BATTLE
Philadelphia Trust and First Ma.
tional Tied in Financial
League Series
MISS KELLY LEADS SCORERS

Tho Girls Financial Bowling League
has completed its first round Of matches
and the rnce has developed into neck.
and neck contest between Philadelphia
Trust, last years champions, and First
National.
Union National holds third place.
ready to jump higher II the leaders
show any signs Of slackcning their
pace. Commonwealth Trust, last years
runner-up. has not yet shown its for.
mer skill and rests at the bottom of tho
first division. Commercial Trust. Real
Estate Trust. Insurance Company Of
North America and Franklin Trust
complete Section A Of the league.
Section Il, consisting Of six teams.
which plays on Tuesday nights. Is
headed ut the present time by Penn
Mutual.
At the completion of the schedule.
which consists of sixty.threc games,
the winners of the two sections will en-
gage in a series to decide who are the
"queens Of the naples"
Kitty Kelly. Of Philadelphia Trust,
for the fourth consecutive year tops
the league in individual scoring, with
an average of 99.33 pins. while Miss
Haber. Of Real Estate, holds the high
est individual score for one game, 13G
pins.
The averages Of the ten leading girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
CHANEY TO MEET PITTS:
MEALY TACKLES JACKSON
Quartet Of LlshtweIohts In Double
Wind.Up at Olympia

Hard.hitting lightweights will try
outs .ir punches in the double wind -up
at The Olympia A. A. next Monday
night. In the final contest of five eight.
round bouts George *. o. CLANCY, Of
baltimore, will clash with Charley
Pitts. former Australian. now of New
York.
Pitts has met all the lenders in the
lightweight division. Numbered among
his ring victories is n triumph on foul
over Lew Tender in New York early in
the year.
Willie jackson. Of Now York, and
Johnny Mcaly, Of this city. will square
off In the first half OF the dual wind up.
Harvey Bright, Of Brooklyn. and
Earl Hartman. of this city, will vie for
honors In tho third contest.
Nate Carp, Baltimore hywcight, and
Marty Kane. of this city, will meet In
the second number.
The opening contest will bring
together Joe Welsh and Harry Galfund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Amateur Sports

AmicuS u. g.. n fast fourtce n year old
Travelling team; desires, games Win teams
OF that age having floors. Address A.
Wasscrman. 1859 North Thir,'eth street
year-old travelling team would lik" games
away with teams OF the same aGe Write
NJ levitt si5 Winton street
Victor n, O., q fourteen sixtesu veal old
team would like basketball games away
from home Address 4! kichall. .G+; South
The Trinity NJ. II. basketball team would
tsnms hnvins rssery" Hy.s. Address A.
Armstronx 6o2 Pa relay rect
4 new team called the Annu 4. A. has
been organized o. South rhiily Games
Ludwis's and Franklin.
from home. Frank q. Eskuchen 342I North
Diiiman street,
Wilson 4. 4, n fourteen to sixteen year
sa ."xf"f s Tss s' ass "ja:"ss 5ossDs
MeuGn ~ ~: o,,t "g the civ orferinp 'ro,n ron
wwurn ,n.u All seventeen TO nineteen ysar
Ola teams wan,ins this attraction should
S.rnSa %r,,S 70 s,reet r. A. N"''A"' -''' ' '"'"'S'
v.Sr NIda" od trayeins team. desires sames Gth WIEN
sSaranses .snms naS."S % wasssr"n @ 1853 NorsS
&: g.: w.%a tSHs''HG s, to nf:sn
Iom teams Of tho sane f4!ISsr T,aks Offering sui
able Inducements ~ A""'"' go Forter
street; ;,.,-c,u.s basketball team, n four,.sr
:, ,.,ssn n ysar oid one. wants to book Sa%sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DIXIE SEES STAR GOLFERS
Experts Tee on In Third Annual
Amateur.Pro Tussle There Tod.v

Plnehurst. n. e., Nov. l6.--A fnc
field was entered here today in the third
annual amateur professional competi.
tion for tho Mid South best ball cham.
pionship over the l'inehurst golf course,
The, pros struggled partly for a purse
totaling $l175 offered their leaders.
with a splendid covcy Of silver plate
for the amateurs. The five leading
teams, when tho seventy two hole
medal event is finished tomorrow night,
sharo In the prizes.
More than one Philadelphia pair was
entered today. though the favOrite team
was that consisting Of Willie Hunter.
OK British amateur champion, and Rob
Macdonald, the Chicago pro. Walter
Hagen. British open titlcholder, md
Joe Kirkwood, cx- Australian cham.
pion, were not found among IN.
starters ns they are touring the West.
nor was Gene Sarazrn, American omen
champion, among the pro starters.
Sarnzen ia at Miami, Fla. where hc
In recovering from an operation about
9 month ago for appendtcitis. The
eeid, howercr, was ultra. ona todiy
and soms Yry low scoring = axpectsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
LOCAL Weller STARS
AT CHESTNUT ARENA
e'aek'ston, eus". Dempsey and
Curry In Double Wind.up

curry IN Double Wtnd.Up
Four Philadelphia boxers, who some
time In the future may stand out con.
spicuOusly In the path Of Mickey
Walker, boss Of the welterweights, will
settle pugilistic supremacy in a. double
wind.up ut the new Chestnut Street
Arena. Fifteenth and Chestnut streets,
tonight. This will DO the third show
held by Willus Britt, whose object in
promoting buots is to give Philadelphia
boys an opportunity to branch out,
Sam Blackiston and Joe Bush, former
amateur stars. and Eddie Dempsey and
Willie Curry, a pair OF South Philadel-
phia hard hitters. will appear in the
head line battles. BlackistOn will meet
Bush and this will be n return match,
while Dempsey, In taking on Curry,
Will face rugged and aggressive op.
pOnent.
Tommy Loughran. tho local middle.
weight star. will be at the Chestnut in
the role Of second for Jimmy Briggs,
who will open the show against Andy
Martell. The other bouts: Eddie At.
kins w. Frankie Donahuc and johnny
White vs.. Sammy IfOff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
TWO SOCCER GAMES ON
Penn Charter viii Oppose Haver.
ford School Today

Two soccer tits are down on the
card this afternoon. One is Il Private
Schools League game between Haver.
ford School and Penn Charter. and the
other brings together Upper Darby
High and Southern High.
The former contest will be played at
Queen Lane. The Little Quakers have
not recovered from their setback at the
hands Of Germantown Friends Tues
day afternoon.
The Upper Darby Southern clash
will be staged at the downtowners' field
mt Thirteenth street and Snyder ave =
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Football Battle Saturday With Trip to
PENN VARSITY SQUAD ).
GOES TO SEASHORE
Landis Bars Majors
From, Winter Lea0ue

Sacramento, Calf, Nov. TO-
Major League baseball players can.
not play on winter league teams in
California or elsewhere, even though
they receive no compensation, IL the
ruling Of Baseball Commissioner
Lands, according to q telegram re.
ceived BY Manager Clyde l.. Seavey,
Of Sacramento.
Seavey telegraphed Mr. lands.
asking II the Sacramento Winter
League, which IL a municipal affair,
could play Elwood "Kettlc" Wirts,
Of the Chicago Nationals. The tclc.
grain stated that neither Wirts moi
any other player would receive any
form Of remuneration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
HEISMAN SPEAKS At
WEST PHIlA. H. RALLY
Students Get Together Before Big
Game With c. n. S.

West Philadelphia High students
held rally in the auditorium Of the
school today for the purpose Of work
ing up spirit to its highest pitch for
tOmorrOws game with Central High.
Coach Hcismnn. OF the University of
Pennsylvania. was among the celebri-
ties at the rally. Ilc addressed the
boys on GLOW Fight Counts Much in
the Winning of Football Games" with
wishes that the team would como out
victorious.
Roy Delaplaine. the Speedboy coach,
also gave n little talk. ut has always
been my ambition as coach to place a
team on the field that would take the
measure Of the Central High team. If
the boys come out on top, I will be a
happy man tomorrow night"
Several members of the football suuad
were called upon for speeches. Cheer
Ing and songs also featured tho rally.
Tonight the Alumni Association OF
tho school will hold a smoker at the
West Philadelphia Club. 41Ol Chestnut
street. Entertainment and speeches
are on the program.
At the same time the Central Tligh
Alumni will be holding little rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
|HOLMESBURCLSR READY
FOR TTTULAR GRID TILT
Record of HOLn,esburg
ELeUen for Season

ager. he having succeeded Pop"
Gerkcr, who managed the team for a
quarter of n century. Gerker Is still
retained in an advisory capacity. Jean
Shissler is manager Of the Holmesburg
Reserves. which has also made good
record this year.