davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

Photograph is of Halsey Mills, sen.
satiOnal 120-pound quarterback of the
Dartmouth football team Not long
ago Mills was unthought of as q first
string player. He was too thin and
fragile for the game, so everyone
thought, but he kept at the game un,
til he caught the eyes Of the coaches.
He has played in several games, in
Guiding those against Harvard and
Cornell, in the latter game distin-
gushing himself as q player of first
class caliber. Now all Dartmouth is
singing his praises.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

American league park, where 1 have
spent most of my career, is correspond
ingly slow.
1T was the irony of fate that
should be transferred to New York as
/ am nearing the end of my career
and be forced to play on so fast an
infeld. l feel that / could switch back
to the Boston park and seem as bril-
liant as ever.
''True, age is beginning to tell, but
the speed of that New York infield
haS been my greatest Woe"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
WHY PITCHERS PREFER
EVANS BEHIND PLATE

Hesitancy on the part of UNI
pires to call a third strike
caused many of the wrangles
the past season. An umpire
hates to call the third one, and
unless a pitcher cuts the plate
he is likely to find the umpire
calling it a ball.
Pitchers rarely cut the plate.
They work for the corners. The
umpire gives them the corner
until the batsman has two
strikes, and then the umpire
calls the same corner" ball bad.
Bill Evans ''gives" the pitcher
the corner after he has two
strikes on a batter. and for this
reason pitchers would sooner
see Evans behind the plate than
any man in the league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
BIG STADIUM FOR KENTUCKY
Plan to Construct Largest Modern
Structure in South-WilI Seat
$1,000 People.

The University of Kentucky Is to
have the greatest athletic stadium in
the South If movement just launched
by the alumni and former students OF
the institution Is carried into effect.
1t is planned to erect on Stoll field a
stadium with seating capacity of.
$4,000. to cost approximately S125.OO0l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
u. S. ATHLETES INVITED
TO COMPETE IN SWEDEN

American track and field ath-
letes will have an opportunity
to compete in Sweden next sum-
mer if the invitation received by
the Amateur Athletic union is
accepted.
The Swedish Athletic associa-
ton notified A. A. U. officials
that a set of international games
will be held at Gothenburg July
to Is, to commemorate the
3OOth anniversary of the estab-
ishment of that city.
A stadium to seat some 10000
spectators has been erected and
fast track and infield installed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Yale may hold national A. A. U.
swimming meets in its pool.
Syracuse will invade the West for
return game with Nebraska next year.
Cincinnati won its first pennant in
1919 after being in professional base
ball so years.
Frank t. Muller has been appointed
coach of the Harvard varsity crew for
next spring.
new ice skating rink at Fifty-second
and Broadway.
The Athletics have signed a player
named Allen Talr. He expects to
stick in the big league.
1t is proposed to hold a British EN-
pire sports program ut the great ex-
hibitiOn i'm London in 1924.
North Carolina State and possibly
Georgia Tech will be added to the 1923
football schedule of Trinity college.
American pOwerboat regulations for
bid advertisements such as the price of
the boat by any contestant in races.
s.
Pennsylvania basketball team has
a game with McGill university of Mon
treal January / next in Philadelphia
Owners of the Sioux City baseball
club of the Western league have of
fered the clubs franchise to Muskogee
for $4,000.
Lower California has been added to
the American Powerboat association.
The new district has membership of
5000 enthusiasts.
George Muelbach, owner of the Kan
sas City American association baseball
team, has purchased the Enid club of
the Western league.
With Otto Miller released the Brook
Ign club still lists four catchers, Hank
Deberry, Charley Hargraves, Bud Hun
Cling and lack Taylor.
D. B. Lourie, 30, of Peru, ILL.,, has
been awarded the Poe Memorial cup
for scholastic and athletic excellency,
for the second consecutive year.
J. T. Ready, coach of the University
of Vermont eleven. believes in plenty
of hard work for his men. One day
he started practice with a one-mile
run around the track.
Newell Banks, national checker
draws in a simultaneous chess and
checker exhibition at the Detroit Chess
and Checker club.
George Foster, handing in his resig-
nation as manager of the Springfield
team of the Western association, lets it
be known that he plans to pitch in the
Pacific Coast league next year
new YORK Nationals nave released
Infielder Tom Davies to the Toledo
American association club. Davies is
now assistant football coach at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Skaters from United States, Canada
and Europe will compete in the ma
tional outdoor speed skating champion
ships to be held at Chicago January
26 to %.
The Japs are finding that the big
league ball players sent over are not
so tractable as the boys from Indiana
university last summer. For instance,
Waite Hoyt held one of the Nipponese
teams helpless in hitless game.
"Stuffy" McInnis of Cleveland wants
to take up college coaching after he
retires from the big league. Recently
it was reported from New Haven that
McInnis would be rendered the position
as Yale coach
No matter whether the big Three"
go on with intersectiOnal football or
drop it, there will be other colleges to
take it up and there seems to be no
inclination on the part of all of the
"Big Three" universities to do away
with it altogether.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
GOLF RECORDS AT LLANERCH
John Ednundson Made a Sc Just
After Marcus Greer Made Re-
markable Mark of 81.

1t will be long time before anyone
is able to lower - course record
made at the Llanerch Country club by
its professional. John EdmundsOn.
During the season Edmundson made a
sc there. Just few days after Marcus
Greer. the amateur. node tho almost
unbelievable total of c.. Elmundson
had SO each way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

One Of the best boxing cards cser
offered IN Da, tona IS scheduled for
Monday evening at the Armcry when
Promoter lean Mandeiof viii intro
duce some of the best fighters noN IN
the South
The main event is a ten-round bout
between Ralph Snyder and Terry <ei-
son ana promises, to be one Of the
hottest scraps ever seen here rs both
boys are fighters from the first bel
to the final curtain Nelson has
fought some OF the toughest fighters
in the country. including Jake Abel
with whom he fought ii-round Ora y
at the Atlanta Athletic Club. the iigili
being stopped at midnight ie :.ist
fought and defeated Jack Perry. -
Pittsburgh AT Troy, OHIO, in 1916, aat
has batticd Billy Ryan. eA-cham pion
Steve Ketcilel and all the three Of tas
White brothers, Jack, Charies arr
Bill, the latter fighting under u.
anne Of Bin Nagnes
Snyder also has a Formidable rec
ord. having Won his !ssst seyrn fS4t
By the knockout route
Woods and t,Ieary. Who viii n1s
in the seminal for i ,ch..llsied aiN
i round min, also are reietc'i - b
I regular * ;-alpers and shoull Prove
great card The prelnuinsai aud 44i
/ tie royal All round oar Al intesss
ing boAin- exhibition
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01


eutisnist and Madame Marie Nspok-
osshselka, Polish pianist.
Friday mornsno, January 9, At Pat
nset4o Club. musicale by the music de-
portment Of the club; program IN
charne Of Mrs. n. w. Drake.
Friday afternoon, January 9Th, 3
to S, at Villa Marie. home OF Mrs.
Saitie johnson 8ur0ir. Peninsula
drive, members Of all tourist clubs OF
Triple Cities will be entertained by
the kentucky Club.
Friday evening, January 6, at Audi
forum. opening number of seasons
entertainment course at the beach
1.-The House That Jack Built" piaylet
under direction Mrs. Hortense Rey-
noids.
Friday evening, January 8, at Gas
inc Burgoyne, American Legion
dance.
Saturday evening. January 7, at Sea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

.:-ss.-.ss. .s..;.-s..s- .s-i.i3..3. .s..3.s Fl.
Sunday. January /, New Years Day.
with special services at all Triple |
Cities churches.
Sunday afternoon, 3 O'Clock, January
/. Emancipation Day celebration and
community meeting, Oaytona Normas
ard Industrial institute. Negro spirit
ual and plantation melodies NJ girls
chorus
Sunday, Januar, I. at Congre0a-
tional Church opening Of two weeks
services by DR.. E. I. House. noted
author and preacher.
Monday afternoon. January 2, pa
race from Oaytona Normal and In
dussral Institute, celebrating 57tr,
anniversary of emanci patton OF Amer
ican negro Addresses at negro
! school, 3 O'Clock.
/ Monday. January 2, New Years holi-
/ DAY. with Daily News issuing as usual.
Stores closed portion Of the day.
Monday evening, 7:3O, January z.
at Casino Burqoyne, meeting of Child
welfare League. Everyone urged to
ae present.
Monday evening. January 2, at Cal
sary Baptist church, Seabreeke. re-
hearsa! of Peninsula Choral Society.
Monday afternoon, January 2, OPEN
ina of professional and amateur auto
races on Daytona Beach, under aus
pices Of Florida Auto Racing Associa-
ton.
Monday afternoon, January 2. Tour
isl Club meeting at Auditorium. Day
tona Beach.
Monday evening. January 2, OPEN
inc Of boxing season at A.mcry; four
big boxing matches.
monday evening, January 2. at
Casino Rurooyne. American Legion
dance.
Tuesday afternoon. 2:30 January g.
opening card party Of the Peninsula
9Th. az Vermont avenue clubhouse
The public is cordially invited.
Tuesday evening, January 8. at Ep
worth HALL, M. (. Church, chicken din
ner to be served by the Ladies Ac
Society.
"Wednesday afternoon, 2:3G o'clock
January 4. meeting OF Abigail Bar
-hocmew Chapter. .. A. r.. with Mrs
o Louis Perrin, South Ridgewoot
I a4enue. st. Distaff's Day.
Il Wednesday afternoon. 2:30 to 5. Jar
uary 4th. az Peninsula Club, a thimbI,
4 party will be held by the Club mem
bers. Entertainment and refrest
merits.
! Wednesday evening, January a, mid
i week prayer meetings at all Jripl
= c ties churches.
Wednesday evening. January
American Legion dance at Casin
:, 3urgcyne.
a Thursday afternoon, January 5. {
=, Palmetto Club. address by Guyte
= McCord. mayor Of Tallahassee, c
- City Manager Form OF Government.
n Thursday. evening. January >,
J Armory. ElHs vs.. n NJ. c. A.. nooe
j. sasebal league
~ fhursriay evening. January ). a
=. Artist Iiic Concef: al Nj < cssurcI
.vitH Ben AMIN Dew olfeS virtuos
IS. V5ifNist = Eiswortn Workman. Ei
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
And ~,haf.of lie New Yeara

Ana WnA8-0f 0e view ear.
There = every indication that |
he new life n.stilied into the veins
Of the Hlalifax country the past
year will react for great good dur
ing 1917.
Already the most optimistic
spirit i evident regarding the
tourist season. which opens this
week. Reservations, hotel man.
ayers report. are as heavy as in
any previous year. and in some
instances heavier. The thousands
/! Of northerners who have come to
love Florida in the winter time
have failed to shake the sands Of
the state from their shoes. They
are vending their way southwark
lby the hundreds at this time.
Business prospects for this year
are most bright.
Dayfona is in a fair way tc
install new municipal govern
ment almost at the outset of the
New Year. Many innovations fol
civic good are planned by the or
CARNATIONS of the city for 1922.
/ The peninsula cities, and othel
communities of the Halifax coun
try. are all planning big things fo'
this year in civic way.
From every angle. 1922 i
bound to. be a record year for tn.
Halifax country and the commu
mites which go to make it up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Mid-Winter Camp
Closed On Friday,
A Great Success
BY L. K. REYNOLDS
Secretary Of the y. Nj. c. a

The second annual mid-winter y
NJ. e. A. camp at Lake Winona. which
closed Friday morning. was d decided
success from every standpoint, III"
weather was ideal. the eats We're
wholesome and abundant, the fishing
and swimming. the athletic sports.
the counsel ring: the campfire; the
devotional periods: the >pracs'eisl
talks; tile forming of new friendships
in word, the whole experience WAS
one long to be remembered
People in this section of the egun
try are just beginning to appreciate
what real educational institui ion
the y NJ G.. A. camp at Lake NlnDna
is and what il is now is the mere b.
ginning Of what it can be made. PEG
pie coming to see it from all parts 81
the country pronounce it one OF the
ismost ideal spots ter a boys camp IL
the whole country While we lack
the rugged sceAery and the mountain
climbing and some o. the places oi
historic interest that surround SOME
Of our northern camps, this IS largely
(! communicated for bysn9nv pthp~ thing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01


camp, with the facilities such As ~
have. has existed in potentiality all
these years
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Stevens came
over FRIDAY morning for lheir son.
Stevic. who was in attendance at the
camp and were shown through the
camp and expressed themselves -
highly pleased with every detail. Mr.
Corrodi. Cornelius s Lodef. II G.
Morse OF DeLand. MEX Carey. captain
OF ,he Pittsburgh bJseball team. and
S. Il. Crosby. secretary OF the Cham.
Der cf Commerce. /Nele among the
number who spenf some time At the
camp und took part in its aetivitle~.
Mrs Roxhy. who has charge d
! Camp Ninnehaha where she directs
! the activities OF Campfire Grls WsS q
visitor to the camp ana spent cansid-
cradle time in stldying The plant from
a Constitutional view point Mrs.
| Roxtv was highly pleased with the
/ physical equipment "a well as With
the program and organization.
/ Theodore Strawn. who has built
" thin -four miles Of the camp the onlS
/ absolutely iireproof packing house IN
the state. came ont with his wife G.
visi. the camp. whore his two .9n-
were prominent members II the
| camping party Mr. StIawn has -
acres in that section OF tie count.
! devoted To citrus groves. and i a tirni
believer in the citrus industry II
| has offered his services in helping +
| develop a part OF OH forty acres
/ which constitute our campSite. II .
: grove that can bc used FOR denunstr1i,
ton purposes and as means OF giv
! in- practical education 10 the boys
while 1T camp in the growth and care
/ OF trces the packing and grading and
/ shipping uf the golden fruit
One OF the really beautiful scenes
at camp was a stump burning contest
which occupied a good portion ri
each evening, each boy having So
/ lected a stump. removed the dirt from
around the roots placed his fuel and
| then with torches lighted from q com
( mon campfire. the whole group tight
ed their sstunps Al the same tnle
/ This made ! most wonderful pitsRrf
at night and besides furnishing en-
, tertanment. il served the purpose al
I clearing quite a strn of ground wficl
" expect To plant in orange tree,
\ series Of articles will appear III
/ all the county papers simultaneously
during the month of January. explain
! ing the plans for future development
/ along approved lines for The who'll y
NJ. c. \ work in Nolusia county ane
for Camp Lake Winona in particular
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
al l5ee. 30-sl. Jan. l-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The town council. Of the town
of Seabreeze. la. will receive
bids Tor approximately 2 600
cubic yards of River shell or
mari, more Of less. TO be delivered
on Grandview avenue between
Elps boulevard ard University
boulevard. and on iessamlne boul
evafd between Atlantic avenue
and Halifax avenue Bids 70 be
vea ~ @ arvary 3fd Al
SO 2 NJ
he Council reserves the RICH.
70 reject any and all bids.
W II. COURTNEY.
Town { Jerk oil Seabreeze. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

IN sh1o New ! ear DAY, Lay
tona may well hesitate a moment
and look hack ON the accomplish
ments Of the vast year. and the
prospects for the new. that wrongs
which have been. committed in the
past may be recti6ed. and that
plans for this year may include
the many things which have gone
undone IN the past.
The year which faded into the
distance past, with much trumpet
ing and hilarity at midnight last
might, was one Of the most pros
porous for this community m all
its history--a year in which many
large projects were commenced,
and tome hnished-a year in
which the Halifax country bloom
ed forth az never before as COM
munity of residents endeavorins
at all times. by amicable means.
to accomplish the greatest good
for the community.
The spirit of cooperation
among the communities making
up the Halifax country was born
anew during the past year. and
has instilled I5ew life into this com
mnnity which makes for create,
: advancement during the coming
yeas than IN any in the past.
Individually, each community
of the Halifax country has shown
unprecedented progress. Day
tona. after two years delay
launched it's street paving pro
gram of almost one-half million
dollars. The new year will Sc.
its completion, giving this city on,
OF the hnest network of street,
in the state. The city government
moved into it's new home durin,
the past year. a credit to any city
OF the state many times it's size
Advancement was made on tn
tree bridge project which is ex
pecte1 to bear fruit during tn
year just commencing.
ihe past year saw the organ
ization OF several new civic organ
nations, which in turn have pu
renewed vigor into others and to
xether they have accomplishe'
much. with considerable more i
prospect for the New Year.
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze
sister cities on the Halifax. hav
come to the front with unprece
dented building booms which ar
fast carrying these thriving con-
munitics to the fore in compar
son with other cities of the state
New apartments and home hav
dotted the peninsula in a surpri.
ing manner the past year-an
the end is not in sight.
Ornond, Wilbur and Orion
have all received their share {
the spirit of c. operation which
fast joining the entire communit
into one big municipality and hav
vesultantly grown by leaps an,
bounds. Port Orange and Ne,
Smyrna. too. have not Jagged i
the procession. in fact the latte
city has hundreds of new home
bv;l' IN the past twelve months t
take care of its fast increasin
population.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
D. A. r. MEETS WEDNESDAY {
WITH MRS. LOUIS b. PERIL

The IHemtJs OF Abigail BartholO-
mev Chapter, d. A. r.. will meet at
the residence of Mrs. D. Louis Perrin
on South lidgewood avenue on
"Wednesday. BINARY 1. at 2:30 n. m
Being st. Diaaff's day the usual c0n-
tribctigl I'll clothes and money for
the charities p the city will be made.
All members will kindly bring their
thirables. as there is sewing ~ be
done during NE afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
NOTED EDITOR OF SOUTH
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81 William
T. hrebs. recognized "a one OF the
best editors in Louisiana and for
years editor and director of the Lake
charles American Press, died here at
> q. m today. He was a newspaper
man in GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and editor
OF the Shreveport Times in 1917.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Florida East Cos



CONDENSED ScHEcUs
For further information see
Agent.
DEPARTURES FROM DAY
Effective September zsnss
,outhbound N
Leave
Z ;23 .. ~.
TRAINS - AND 80: MIAMI
pAii-Y Nt'zes all stoDs- tCo
'.rosler iilff,i parior ca--)
e:55 Pm.
Ti.AiNs s. AND $. HA;As
i'iAf. isafT-N. Stop orly al (
fi1yioHS Coaches and S.s,epers
sseerefs N.w York ara Key v z
snnviilr an. Ke. West. iscs-sssl
Miami. rennect.cns riaie q E
1irec' With p. K - sh-as 70 {
fAvars Dining Car
i2:E An.
Trans = AND p. KET "
tkLs< Ally. Ma. ioci
~ 81. Isrs. srs Jarks fit5i'e 4 {
ll-f5i. l.-asf@ S.-'s tef- 4
tla S j. N.-th ~ iarSs'a
J. !. RI 4hER. Gene - passs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

fetchingcostume is any costume
that viii feth man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

'
equally valuab bic.
Remember too,
ply a recr2ational
Aines a varied p
| that appeal to the
the boy learns to
to worship, in a nd
practically inlpod
these three itamsd
Men who have
| teen miles of the
xyAnr1. .~o av,, ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

breeze school, Daytona n. 9. W. Sea-
breeze n. s., BASKETBALL.
Saturday eserino, January 2. u
Armory, Nigh School vs.. American
Lemon, indoor baseball league.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

The latest gift Of science to the bath convenience
and pleasure Of the American family
\ most important gift, because toenefis the family
It's great necessity It's TODD
a really wonderful gift because mot MY preserves
food perfectly and prevents waste ,lt dies So with an
actual saving Of expense
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09
| Mr.. and Mrs james Hodges 81 Eas.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodges 81 East
winslow.
Miss Fern McKenny Of Waterville
| passed Sunday at the home Of Mr..
tand Mrs. Everett Shores on Lithgow
/ street.
| Miss Ida Kelly. teacher In the
North Grammar school. Waterville,
has resumed her duties after passing
| a few days with friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Jakins passed
Sunday with Mrs. Jakins' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Sturtevant at
their home in Oakland.
The Lithgow club will hold its
regular meeting wednesday. May 10
at the home OF the president. Mrs.
w. H. Bowden on Benton avenue.
P. B. Libby and Ellery Jones have
returned home after attending East
| Somerset Pomona at Corinna and
Piscataquis Pomona at Monson.
E. T. Garland of Portland, super
! intendent of the Maine Bible society.
was calling on relatives in town re-
/ Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur st. Pierre of
Z i1dSt dctCIlSil SliSCS oiO ASSSifAh5
congratulations on the birth Of
twins, both girls. one weighing IL
pounds and the other 1-2 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laverdiere's
children, Laurier. Donald and Juli-
cite. who were operated on for ton
sis and adenoids at the Sisters hos
pital, have returned to their home
on Bay street.
Charles w. Wilson passed the
weekend at his home on the Gar
| land road.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church will meet
| in the church vestry this Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, subject
Mexico"
The Weman's division Of the Farm
Bureau will meet Thursday, May II
at the home of Mrs. Helen Lyman
Patterson on College avenue. Water
Vile. Subject, Pressure Cooking"
meal planning and table setting. Miss
Helen Clark. demonstration agent of
Kennebec county, will be present.
Members are requested to bring
knife, fork. spoon, plate and cup.
| Mrs. Lucy Wilson Of Taylor ave-
nue. is guest of relatives in Mel
rose Highlands, Mass, for a few
! days.
Harvey Brasseau Of Getchell
street, a student of Winslow High
school, who has been seriously Ill, is
reported as gaining slowly.