davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
THOUSANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE and DON'T KNOW IT

Most M h tmarka
symptoms Kidney
who tbn
dororpE effects everything suf
"'"'' """' from annoying bladder
quenty and
n
have Hing
n
BILE
OF flesh
becnus kidney trouble form
Improve help all the stealing
VIII Convince Anyone swamp ioo Is Pleasant TO Take
immediate purchase
at al
highest for its stores.
OF Swamp
Kimer Bnghamton N.
swnmpIoo the
The
a bot
Address DR. <im Co. Bnehamion X When
mention this Ad, Oh tisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Cow.
land. be. manager OF Barton a Co.
interests In Bromerton. dies here art.
or short Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

have gsssea vss ss my cid enemy.
Asthma. snd . ann sure all Asthma
sufferers wenid tike 60 know kow.
have suffered terribly VITA Chrenir
Asthms fer the past fs years. Z went
20 ur. LouGkuey's over four months
sGo and took his Human Bske Ovea
Treatment. and Dr. I.ouahney cor
reefed ny diet. The corrective ~at-
tng and the nsktna not only com
pfetety overcome all my Asthma. hut
IA reduced nay blood pressure over
ono hundred petnts. NJ blood pres
sure wss. nm bexiunfas of treatment.
nj n very dangerously high point.
2To. u hss reduced 20 nermsi. due
60 the treatment. Has completely
eliminated constipation In my csse.
and actually I've had chronic eonsti-
patton steadily aimee Z was . boy. I
feel snttsfi~d after waiting over four
me1fhs since my recovery that I've
feond permanent relief. and . firmly
believe Dr. Leughn~y's treatment 20
he cemptcte wssssew over the sevrfbi~
uslady. Asthma. therefore . am Civ
Ing DIR. LeuGhney this letter Of In
devs~m~at 80 that he may set the
message before other similar suf-
fer~rs. I aid not give Dr. JouGhn~y
IN Enforcement for publication soon
er for the reason Z wanted to know
the results would he good and last
Ing. . certainly feel fine. Respect
fully yours. &. A. TRAEH. snouuai-
mic Fsiis. wash
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
DANCING TAUGHT

beginners classes start Tuesday
evening, 6i4b sharp. Intermediate
Class Thursday evening. Dec. Z, al
Gas sharp. Advanced Glass every
Monday evening, Ssa0 TO 1850 Cor
chcstra musicl. Plenty OF practice.
No embarrassment. The social feature
alone IL worth double the price. spe-
ciaI Rates to all securing tickets be-
fore Dee. 7. will sell full torn OF
eight three-hour lessons In our Mon
day evening classes for $500. or In
the other classes for $500. Consider
Ing tho quality OF this school, tho
term In worth $500. IL you over In
tend to learn dancing and really de-
sire a first-elasa school enroll before
Dec. 7. Tickets are good until used.
Glasses are conducted by Mr.. De Honey
himself and n number OF assistants
All popular dances, now and fancy
steps. are taught Private lessons all
hours. Learn from dancers OF ability
who have erected more fine academies
and taught more people to dance than
any other person In America. Phone
EAST o2bs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
DIR. Loughney's Latest FREE
Book just off the press,
entitled
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
CAUSE AND TREATMENT

send In your name and address. writ
TIN plainly, and watch for your book by
return mail
NOTE--Dr. Iouxhn~y.s Bake Owe,
Treatment offices are located ut the cor
ner ~ tffth and Union, In tn. Crazy
iuilding, Rooms sfo-aft-afe-sfa-3is.
DIR. Ioughn~y 4. assist ed by comp~s~nt
lady nur.e-. Hour. q. m. 10 q d. m.
sunday, 0 to IL only. Telephone Main
sstz.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

The pyrometer. at the Bureau of
Standards. This instrument meas
ures high temperatures above the
range of mercurial therometers and
is essential to industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

R. D. Duncan, former chief of the radio
research laboratory of the Signal Corps,
who has invented the superphone by
which messages can be transmitted Sc
cretly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

CUE FANS SEE
GREAT MATCH

Great exhibitions were put on yester-
day by John Layton, worlds champion
three cushion billiard player and August
Kieckhefer, ex-title holder, who was re-
Gently defeated by the new crown wearer
for the championship. Matches of fifty
points were played in the afternoon and
evening at the Occidental parlors and in
both sessions the present champion was
the winner. In the afternoon Layton ran
his fifty billiards in forty-two frames,
while Kieckhefer was counting forty. In
the evening contest the champ again was
on the long end of the score with his
fifty string run out in forty-six innings
while his opponent was chalking up
forty two
The execution Of both bilIiardists was
almost perfect and the local fans were
given one Of the best thrae-cushion ex-
hibitions that has ever been seen here
In the afternoon each player had a hirh
run of seven and in the evening Kie k
hefer got a high run Of six. while the
best the champion could do was a four
Starting with the twenty fifth inning in
the afternoon contest Layton counted
twenty-four billiards in the next nine
frames. Two consecutive runs of six
in the thirty-frst and thirty second in
nings helped the great scoring.
In the night game, after a bad start,
Kieckhefer came strong but could not
catch the title holder, who went out with
a run of four in the forty sixth inning.
IN the last five innings Of the evening
match Kieckhefer ran seventeen billiards.
The exhibitions will end today with
games of fifty points each at o'clock
The match now stands 100 to 50 in favor
of Layton. To even up the count Kieck-
hefer must score lis billiards while the
champion is counting 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
EDDIE
ASH
LIGHT HEAVIES
AND HEAVIES IN
BOUTS TONIGHT
Turney VS.. Levinsky and Full
ton VS.. Madden Feature
Big Boxing Program.
BY JACK YETOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Fred Fulton
and Gene Tunney are going after glory at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Fulton
hopes to make a flying start on the road
to a return match with Jack Dempsey
by fattenfng out that rugged west side
citizen, BARLEY Madden.
Tunney. who has been coming along
fine since his hands quit giving MIN
trouble, aspires to be known as the
American light heavyweight champion
and will attempt to grab that title from
the veteran Battling Leyinsky.
In advance Of hostiIities, it appears that
Fulton has a pretty good chance to real
DE. his ambition. Madden once stood up
with him for six rounds, it is true, but
over the twelve-round route he will be
liable to find the weather stormy Tor
Fulton means business and was never IN
better trim. 20 -
beats Levinsky. In this bout 1t viii be
experience and craftiness against youth
and aggressiveness. Levinsky has long
since started on the downward trail, but
he is crafty enough to take good care OF
himself against a rugged opponent pro
viding said opponent is not clever SO
1t will be up to Tunney to break through
Levinsky's defense and clip him on the
chin And that is just what the Green
witch Village heavy hopes to do.
Georges Carpenters easy victory over
George Cook, Australian heavy, indicates
that the Frenchman is still q capable
battler and able to give q good account
of himself Boxing fans on this side Of
the water viii await Carpenters return
to the States with interest Tex Richard
is confident that he viii return to go
through with the Tommy Gibbons match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
ruin to PrOUlde
Means of Improving
Butler Sport Field
More BLedcherS and NeU
Fences Will Be Erected By
Next Grid Season.

One of the most enthusiastic rooters in
the Butler stands at the Wabash Butler
football game last fall was VIII q. Ir-
win, widely known fnancier of Column
bus, Ind, and an alumnus Of the Irving
ton school.
Mr.. Irwin WAS greatly impressed with
two things at this game. One was the
aggressive, hard fighting football ma
chine, the greatest in the history Of the
school; the other was the diIapidated
condition of Irwin field, which he had
donated to the college some years before.
Mr.. Irwin thought it highly inconsistent
tnat such great team should perform
amidst such shabby surroundings and
When the football schedule for next fail
was announced and it was learned that
De PAW would oppose the Pagemen he
determined that his alma mater would
not be forced to act as host to them with
such inadequate crowd facilities and I'M
der such poor conditions as prevailed at
the 1921 Wabash game. Therefore, yes
terday, Mr. Irwin came forth with an
announcement that will give Butler the
biggest athletic facilities boost it has
had in years.
As a result of Twins benevolence next
fall will see at Butler one Of the best
improved athletic plants of the secondary
colleges in Indiana Included in Irwin 5
gift viii be an order for enough porta-
bic bleachers to raise the seating capac-
ity Of the field three thousand. These,
coupled with the old bleachers. will cause
the entire gridiron to be encircled by
stands, fourteen or fifteen rows high.
field of waving corn visible through
great gaps In the fence on the east side
of the field and various views obtained
through holes in the west side also made
a bad impression on Mr.. Irwin and as
a result before the grid squad gathers
for its initial workout next fall these two
boundaries, Of the historic gridiron win
be enclosed with new and modern fences
seven feet high. New fences were re-
Gently built on the north and south sides,
and these, coupled with the new add
lions, will enclose Irwin Field so Sc
curely that even the proverbial football
bear will be unable TO escape. No longer
will a steady stream OF urchins pour in
nom unguarded holes in the fences, and
no longer viii hundreds of spectators be
forced to stand IN all available corners
Of the enclosure for lack Of seating IA
cilities. Mr., Twins generosity will make
possible the installation Of q modern ath-
lctic plant at Butler that viii be fitting
lair for the winning teams Pat Page is
producing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Unemployment Fails
to Cut in on Grid
Coaching Activities
Tu0o Big Ten Jobs Still
Begging for High Glass
Mentors.

CHICAGO, Jan. Evidently the IN
employment wave hat has caused hard
ship to workers in many industries has
not affected the vocation Of coaching
football teams. Either that or employ
ers Of gridiron mentors are getting par
ticular as to whom they hire.
Whatever the circumstances, the fact is
that two rather fat coaching plumS are
ripe for the plucking in the Big Ten con
ference and the harvesters seem to be
few.
Minnesota. willing to pay $1,000 per
year for the right man to teach its stu
dents football. has not been able as yet
to select r successor to Doc" Williams,
who coached the Gopher elevens for
years Mort hwestern University is en-
gaged i'm a diIigcn- search for n success
sor to Elmer MeDevitt who quit al the
close Of the 1921 season.
Hugo Bezdek. former manager of the
PITTSBURGH Pirates, former coach Of the
University OF Oregon. and now foot ball
tutor at Penn State College, IS the latest
to bob up as possible coach at Mime
sofa Bezdek was here today after con
ferrinG at Minneapolis with the Gopher
authori les Thursday, but declined to dis
cuss The conference. Reports from MIN
neaDolis say that BeZdek went there at
the invitation Of President Coffman and
th9 q h1ette authorities Tt is not i'm
probable that Bezdek will return to the
Big Ten, whore he made his reputation
as a player FOR the University Of Chicago,
as coach Of the Gophers next season.
Northwest ern's hopes Of Turing Knute
Rockne away from Notre Dame faded
when the coach of the Irishmen an
nounced he would not accept the Purple s
offer. Charles Brckley. the former Har-
ward star. was eliminated when auth0ri-
ties Of Northwestern announced he was
not being considered Harry Robertson,
coach Of the freshmen team at Syracuse,
is now the only known prospect being
considered as coach at the Evanston
school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
NIsuuli11t1lI PU jos Of THE RR R1NG
COMMISSTON GIVES
WILSON CHANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Johnny vii.
son, middieweIght champion, viii be
given a chance to square himself with
boxing ohicialdom next week. The New
York State boxing commission, which
suspended Wilson For refusing to carry
out a contract to box Harry Greb IN
Madison Suare Garden, has consented to
hear Wilson's case next Tuesday, it was
announced today.
That Wilson win do everything he can
to have the suspension against him
lifted by the New York commission is q
foregone conclusion, for as long as IT
stands he will be unable to box in six
States where the game now iourtshes
These States are New York, New Jersey
Ohio, Minnesota, Connecticut and Massa-
Chusetts.
Promoter Tex Richard stands ready to
match Wilson with any legitimate mid
dleweight contender, even though the
Charlestown scrapper did run out on him
I'm put Wilson on with the best mid
dleweight available providing he will as
sure me there win be no more monkey
business" said Richard today. but
am not going out Of my way to get him
now. He'll have to come to Richard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Usual Keen Interest
Displayed in Quaker
Battle With Butler

Pat Pages array of Butler basket ball
players, without as much as even glanc-
ing at the ominous date on the calendar,
VIII sail into the Earlham aggregation
at the Irvington gymnasium tonight In
a scrap that should provide some high
class net entertainment.
The Earlham defense. the big depart
ment in the play Of the Quakers. is
one Of the best in the State and Page
has worked his men hard In order that
they may be able to pierce 1t with sue
cess tonight. Buffers defense has also
shown well this season. so a tight game
IS apparent with low scores as the proba-
BILE result.
Page is expected to start Captain
Hooker and Brown at the forward posi-
tons Leslie or Griggs at center, Colway
at back guard and Middlesworth or
Black at floor guard. Hinshaw and
Hadley, forwards Townsend, center, and
Goar and Beasley, guards will likely
be the Earlham line up.
large delegation Of Quaker rooters
will be on hand to back the visitors to-
night and arrangements have been made
to care for a capacity crowd. The re-
suit of tn egame viii be a decided factor
in determining the l. c. A. L. champion
snip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Rivers and Turner
DralU in Fast Tilt
in Main Fort Bout
PLENTY of Action in Harrison
sShOIU-GLick, Mendoza and
Dixon Win.
BY HEZE CLARK.

Mexican Joe Rivers of FIT. Harrison
fought an eight-round draw with Chuck
Turner Of Indianapolis, in the main bout
of the boxing show at Fit Benjamin Har-
rison last night One Of the largest
crowds that has gathered at the fort wit
messed the four boxing bouts, which were
full of action from start to finish.
Sidney Click and Freddy Lewis, 1SS-
pound boxers, met in a scheduled six
round semi up. Click landed body
punch in the second round that stopped
Lewis, who took the count. Click had
outpOinted Lewis from the start and he
fought in clever style, landing many
blows that cut through Lewis defense
Click rushed Lewis into a corner and put
over the X. o. soon after the second
round started.
Jack Mendoza, a soldier, has a punch
Bob Wilson's jaw stopped that punch
and the punch stopped Wilson In the
first round Of a scheduled four round
bout, Wilson rushed across the ring at
the start of the bout trying TO land a
left and right to Mendoza,s head. The
blows were guarded Mendoza swung a
right to the jaw that sent Wilson to the
ropes, but Wilson was game and rushed
his opponent. Mendoza met the rush
with a sleep punch with his left hand
glove, and Wilson took the count.
Teddy Dixon, the Shelbyville boxer, is
rugged boy with a good punch in either
hand He won decision in a four
round bout with Pal SaYlors. 1t was q
slam bang affair and Saylors. an IN
dianapolis boxer, failed to, stop the hard
blows Of the Shelbyville whirlwind
Dixon had all the better of the match III
each round and in the third round Say
lors took the count Of nine. He covered
up in the last round and stayed the
limit.
1t was the Rivers Turner affair that
brought the crowd to its feet. Turner
an Indianapolis boy who recently re
turned from Pittsburgh. where he won
to" yin matches r. n" vear was 2o'
go we'll known as Rivers, who has been
ktul44a~ all UpL Oncnts at the TT. Hat-
rison shows The first two rounds tn
men boxed with great care, but IN II
third round both opened up and tn
crowd saw a clever exhibition Of tn
hstic game There was nothing to choos
between them in the first three rounds
Turner had a shade over the Mexican
in the fourth and fifth rounds.
Then Rivers tried the long range styl,
that gave him the better of the sixD
and seventh rounds. The final round we
whirlwind battle and was even. L
was the best boxing match seen at Fl
Harrison since the athletic club Their
has been sta ging its boxing shows.
The next boxing show at Fl Harriso'
will be Thursday night Of next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Tech to Play Louisville
Manual Training Meters
at Tomlinson Saturday

Keeping in step with the college teams
who play intersectional games the Tech,
meal High School basket ball FIVE will
play the Manual Training High Schoo2,,
IF Louisville, Ky. at Tomlinson Han
Saturday night. The Southern team
comes here with good record and VII
make the Tech team. which has failed
to hit n winning stride. travel fast u II
would break the string Of losses chalked
nm this season. The Louisville team is
said to be the net champion OF Ken
Along with failure to get started
Tech has just received severe blow In
the loss Of Nipper, who will be out OF
an on0 attack Of tonsilitis. The East siders
viii miss the clever floor, guard. Coach
Black has been drilling the squad every
dav in an effort to get some sort of
scoring combination Greenberg is
back at center again after a trial at
back guard. He is usually good for a
few goals from the field. The game
Saturday night will start at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
"! !01NllhQCs

The National Furniture, Home Furnl-
ture, and Banner Furniture teams were
three-t time winners in the Retail Furni-
ture League over the Victor Furniture,
Ideal Furniture and d. Sommers fves, re-
spectiyely. Baker Brothers and Great
/ Western won from the Peoples Quitting
and Taylor Carpet squads
The Banner Furniture outfit with
counts Of 817, SS5 and SZS had the best
three game total. Hickman of the Ma
tionals was high individual with 200 in
his second game. Noon Of the Great
Western was next in line with a 2O7
count.
The House of Crane and NJ O'Connor
teams were the straight game winners
in the Wholesale loop. Hibben -Hollweg
and Ravens and Geddes won two out OF
Mooney Mueller team the Ravens Geddes
squad got together for some splendid
bowling, to take the next two. They
getting 81 in the last contest.
The Steers won three straight from the
Pigs in the Abattoir League by consis-
tent finding of the head pin. The Hogs
and Lambs took two games each from the
Beef Butchers and Calves. The Hogs
rolled the best team score in their last
effort when Rice totalled 233 pins and
Reid 205, which pulled the five up to 8S6.
Other good single game scores We're
posted by Stewart Of the Pigs who was
in fine form. His 215 in his second game
was the next to best count of the night.
AIlerdice of the Calves bowled three good
games and started out with a 212 1t
helped his team to the only win over
the Lambs.
The Brooksides came back strong
after dropping three games last week and
made up lost ground by taking three
from the Harris GA" lodge in the l. o.
o. F. circuit. IrvingtOn 500 beat the
leading Evergreens two out of three by
stepping out as the Green's went down.
indianapolis "465' won two games from
the King David lodge.
The best team score Of the night was
Snng up by the Brooksides with an 500
.karter. Ward of the Evergreens was
49, out In front among the individuals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Playing Rules of
Tennis to Remain
Practically Same
Elimination of Blind DruIO in
Journeys Most Radical
Departure.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Jan. 18-No changes in
the playing rules are expected al the
annual meeting OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association next month
As the game now stands, 1t Is regard
ed by the players as perfectly satlsflc
tory and any changes hat might be at
tempted might be considered arbitrary,
In view OF the fact that the game is now
played in practically every country
under the same rules.
one change in the method Of conduct
ing tournaments, that VIII be welcomed,
Is bound TO come with the adoption OF
tne executive committees recommends
ton to seed the draw"
nder the existing regulations the
draw Is "blind' in arranging the sched-
ule. The names Of the players are
drawn out Of n hat without any assert
mont as to class and ability
This frequently results as Il did sew
eral times last season, in getting to-
getheg two Of the greatest players In the
tournament IA the early .ouuQs, after
which he rest OF, the tournament suffers
a corresponding lack Of interest
With the seeded draw" the ranking
players vii be scattered and opponents
viii be drawn for them Under Idea
cond tlons TINS Will result in ma
round between two players Of real class
Another important rule that will bC
passed has to do with a stricter inter
probation Of the amateur rule" Tn,
executive committee recommended thui
players be allowed to write for news.
papers only on technical subjects and
be prohibited from acting in the capacity
Of reporters.
Last season, William T. Tilden and
Vincent Richards two OF the greatest
stars, covered" tournaments for news
papers In the past this was permissible
as long as the players wrote their own
copy. However, Tilden and Richards did
not violate this rule, as the writer knows
both wrote all their copy.
Ne4A TrFfs
than have suspicion directed at any of
the American players by any foreign ma
tons, it was decided to confne the lit
erary field of the star to essays and
treatises rather than news"
The usual agitation for changes In the
method of scoring ana other trivial re-
forms were made during the last season,
but the committee took no notice Of it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Do Your Stuff, Wabash!

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
The Scarleteers of Wabash have big
game on their hands tomorrow night,
when they take on the Knox College Five
Of Illinois. The visiting quintet is on its
way East to take on a number of teams
representing the class of the Atlantic
seaboard and New England States and
Wabash well-wishers are ambitious to
see the Scarlet score a victory as a means
Of comparing Wabash basketball class
with the standard the East boasts Of
Coach Vaughan's machine has been
doing well recently and If the local ath-
letes have a good night they are expected
to put a big dent in the record of Knox.
Due to the fact that Knox is taking such
a long trip the contest here is expected
to prove a bigger feature than at first
thought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Golfers Favor Returning
to British Stymie Rule

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-The stymie I'd
aud proposed changes in the regulatiol
governing this phase Of golfng is d
pected TO be one of the chief subjeS
under discussion when the officials
the United States Golf Association ms
in auuai session here tomorrow. Del
gates TO the meeting began arriving
day.
Sentiment among the officials, accor
Ing to Robert A. Gardner, who will
elected service president at the meedi
tomorrow, seems to favor returning
the old stymie rule which Is still
force in Great Britain. The seTtime
apparently Is in favor Of abolishlng d
penalty stroke for lost ball and OF
of-bounds.
Legislation on the subject OF ribll
clubs is also expected 10 be discuSse