davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
!. D. Van Volkenburgh
Delta, Colorado

Mesa or in Paonia district. Give
complete description. terms. etc.
Address "Homeseeker." Delta. Colo.
care Of Independent.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Office Closed.

} DR. w. w. Gresham and wife accom-
panied by Dr. T. A. Gresham and wife,
]. H. Rose and Mr.. Schivener of
Montrose, will leave Sunday, for a
two weeks outing in the Meeker
country. DR.. Gresham's Delta office
will be closed until October 18th.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Moving to Junction.

After nearly 13 years residence in
this city, Bert Pinger and family have
decided to move to Grand Junction.
and on Wednesday left for their new
home. Mr.. Pinger will continue to do
carpenter work there. They will
make their home on Sixth and Chipe.
ia streets.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Piano For Sale

We have high grade piano stored
in Delta. which for quick turnover
to responsible person win greatly
sacrifice the price. Terms given
II Interested write at once for full
particulars to The Denver Music Co..
Denver. Colo. 38-42c
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Mr.. Adams III.

Mr.. Adams TIT.
C. ]. Adams has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks by
serious illness which his physicians
diagnose as hardening of the arteries.
Mrs. George Park and little son
George Charles came down from
Hotchkiss Friday in order to be with
him
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Change at Beauty shop.

Miss Gladys Crist, who has been
assisting in the LeGall Beauty shop
at Montrose for several weeks. is now
conducting the shop at Delta. On
Oct. 1, Miss Crist will return to Mont
rose to take charge of that shop and
Mrs LeGall will be in Delta
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
NOTICE

Misses Gladys and Evalyn Near
have severed their connections with
the LeGall Beauty shops.
(Signed) MELISS LEGALL. 39c
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
sobs and curIs

We bob and curl hair for 80 cents.
II You have dandrur why not let US
give you Gee Gee or Lucky Tiger
treatment for $100? LeGall Beauty
Shop, Delta. Colo. Phone 80; Coop.
20. 36.39c
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Piano TUNING

F. A. Buttell, piano tuner. is years
factory experience. Player pianos
all work guaranteed. Leave
orders at Luke E. Meyers Jewelry
Store. 3sp
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29

WANTED TO PURCHASE
10 and 20 acre tracts or a little
larger, on Surface creek, Rogers
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
May Drill for Oil.

First Pub. Sept. 8. 1922.
Last Pub. Oct. 1, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Cornell Wrestlers Easy
NictOrs Over Syracuse

ITHACA. N. Y, March 16e-Corneu
defeated Syracuse in a dual wrestling
match here tonight by q score of IS
to 10. tho Ithacans winning by forfeit
gaining three decisions and getting d
fall against two falls for the visitors
The Ithacans had four substitutes in
the lineup, but had little trouble in
winning, although the match was not
decided until after two extra periods
in the 175-pound class.
The summary:
1l5-pound class-Syracuse forfeited
l25-pound class-Bernard, Syracuse
threw HALEY, Cornell, with half nelson
and body hold. Time 1882.
135-pound class-Kezer. OF Cornell
defeated Leideriined. Syracuse, on de.
clsion with time advantage of 2:12.
l45-pound class-Greenewald.C Cornell
defeated Stranahan, Syracuse, on de-
clslon with time advantage of 1:4o.
l5S-pound class Goldsand. Syracuse
threw Freer, Cornell with body scis-
sors. Time 7:1o.
ll5-pound class - Strack. Cornell.
threw Allen, Syracuse. with body scis-
sors and arm lock. Time 1888.
heavyweight class-Wright, Cornell,
defeated Ansley, Syracuse, on decision
with time advantage of 7 40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
kerrigan in Best
Ball Match Wakes
Fine lfnpressior

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla. Nan
l6.--Forty professionals played toss
in best bali match as a curtain rsis
to the West Coast champior,s,
which begins Acre tomorrow.
George Kerrgsu. Of White Bes,.,
paired With Aiex Gerard. Of Oakl,.,
with Il tied with Bob Macdonald !
Bobolink, and sam Belfour, Of schsna
sonnet. Kerrigan made a fine irnp,..
sion and g ore oG tho fsvorises IA =,
this week. he carried the ms..h d,
MS side over the nrsr nine baIss
which was 5 and the lowest scOs
for nine holes.
Macdonald. with his long driv.s,
was the cnief factor r scoring N
for his side although Re vas heloea |,
spots by belfour, VINO Is one Of the I'll
ing young honc breds.
Water Hagen drew the big sauer
but when they found his team gcirs
badly taey .ef1 Tor other matches. asr
Smith and Clarerce Hgckney wers
drawn together and we're regarded as
the strongest team, but poor vs..irr
put them OUT G me running. Freddie
Mcleod, Of Columbia, paired xi.n
George Smith, got a =. George Cla,k
and Jack Gordon came home vita Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

blshop, Tordlnler and Vance each
pitched three innings for the Regulars
Mamaux, Shriver and Hockett divided
the slab work TOR the Iannigans. Ivan
Olson's batting played a prominent
part in the Regulars victory Ivan
cracked out a two bagger and two sin,
giles. These wallops figured IN tour of
the Regulars tallies. The Yannigans
were held runless until the ninth. when
they scored on three nits off Dazzy
Vance, the big right t-hander, who is
built like Phil Douglas.
Bishop and Mamaux were the onno
ing hurlers when the game started. and
each held the rival batters safe. Two
hits were made off Mamaux and three
singles were clicked off tho left-hand.
er's offerings. In the sixth session
the Regulars scored their first run. It
was made off Shriver. Gordinier. who
succeeded Bishop on the slab for the
Regulars, hit to Shriver. The throw to
first was muffed by Post. High sacri-
need, and Olson drove Gordinier home
with a single
In the seventh chapter the Regulars
WV. ScCoHu tdilN. HOckett was
pitching then. He passed Myers. but
Schmandt hit into double plav. Crane
looked at four wide ones. Tavlor hjt
to Ward, who, while trying a force
play at second, threw past Janvrin. The
ball was recovered III short right field
by Post and he threw widely to the
?. ate. Crane scored on the combina-
ton of weird pegs and Taylor reached
third, where he was stranded when
Bull. who batted for Gordinier, proved
an easy out.
The Regulars scored tw, more ta)]ies
in the. eighth chapter, wen they de-
livered a couple of timely hits. High
walked and rode home on Olson's two
bagger to deep left. Olson moved to
third on an infeld out and continued
TO the plate when Wheat hit safely to
right. In the ninth the Regulars made
their final tally, as result of singles
BY Taylor and Olson and sacrifice
~ Vance. The Yannigans scored their
,nly run on singles by Janvrn, Bert
Griffith and Hood
Here is the score of the practice
.ame by innings:
'sguisrs ".~ e9oo sl-5
annigans 0 D II q
Batteries-B Bishop, Gordlnler, Vance and
Taylers Msmsux, shrIver. Hockett and
'eberrE umpire--Cadore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Plan Yankee Stadium
York on Large Scale
WHETHER it will be possible for

WHETHER it will be possible for
Colonels Rupert and Houston
to have work begun on the proposed
new Yankee stadium at 161st Street.
the Bronx, on schedule time will
probably be decided to-day by the
Board of Estimate 1t is planned
to have work begun on large scale
not later than April I.
The Sinking Fund Committee of
the board yesterday received a petit
tion from the local American League
club 20 have certain streets closed
in the interests of the new ball
plant. The committee meeting ad-
journed yesterday before consider
ing the petition, which will be taken
up to-day.
Representatives Of the Yankees
pray for speedy action, as the lease
on the Polo Grounds expires this
fall, and 1t is desired to have the
new park ready for the opening of
the season of 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
aris Now Likely
To Be the Scene
OF Olympic Games

PARIS, March 16 (By The Associated
Press. - The French Olympic Com
mittee met to-day and decided to con
tinue the effort to have the Olympic
games held in Paris.
The discussions and negotiations of
yesterday and to-day, after the Cabi-
nets decision Tuesday, have. it is
understood, considerably reduced the
tension between the Municipal Council
and the advocates Of Paris as the place
for the games.
1t is believed now that the Municipal
Council Will reconsider its previous &C
tion ard will vote Il grant of ten
million francs, with suitable grounds.
PARIS, March 16 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Los Angeles will get the
1924 Olympic games if they are not
held in Paris, Baron Pierre dc Cou-
bertln, president of the international
Olympic Committee, told the CORE
sEondent of "Auto" yesterday.
"In no case can the Olympic games
be held in France in any city other
than Paris he was quoted as declar-
ing. "if Paris does not organize the
games they will automatically revert to
Lso Angeles"
He explained that Robert s. Weaver
former president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, at the meeting in Lau-
same when the games were awarded
yielded on behalf of Los Angeles in
favcr of Paris only. The committees
then decided that if for any reason
whatever, the games could not be held
IN Paris, Los Angeles automaticallv
would be chosen.
, ut is Paris or Los Angeles" the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Stranger" Lewis
Issues Challenge
To Jack Dempsey
By BRIGGS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 16-
Billy sandow, manager Of Ed. C"stran-
glerD Lewis, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. to-day deposited s
check for 5000 with the sporting edi-
tor Of Nashville newspaper in con
nection with challenge to Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight boxing champion. for
mixed match, TO be staged anywhere
in the United States at date to be
selected later
Lewis has challenged Dempsey to q
finish match, Dempsey being eligible
to enter the ring with bare fists and
either TO hit or Wrestle. while Lewis
is to contine his efforts strictly to
wrestling No holds viii be barred
This challenges has been issued to
the boxing Champion" declared San
dow, ''as a result Of some little talk
that has been going around the coun-
try between different sporting writer's
and others interested in athletics, with
a view OF demonstrating to the public
that wrestling Is superior in every way
TO the tistic art as a means of self-de-
tense. In the event that the challenge
is accepted, am willing to wager
$4,000 pers onally that Lewis will defeat
Dempsey, before e qualified referee,
within twenty minutes"
II realize that Jack Dempsey is one
Of the greatest boxers that ever
stepped into a ring said "Stranglero
Lewis, "and there is no desire whatso-
ever on nv part to minimize his abil-
ity, but am fully confident that can
handle him, else would not agree to
the match. 1t is my contention that
the worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler is superior to the champion
boxer at ali times, and that wrestling
is more powerful argument for self
defense than the boxing art
Sandow added that he will ilnmedi
ately post an additional $4,000 to close
the match if the challenge is accepted
at looks to me as though Mr.
Strangler Lewis was trying to knock
Oft lot Of free advertising at the ex
pense OF Jack Dempsey" said Jack
hearns, manager of Dempsey. at the
Hlppodrome last night.
IF Lewis wants to meet Dempsey in
the ring We haven't the slightest OBJ
lection whatever, All that we ask is
that he bump off few minor heavy
weights and make a name for himself
50 tar as this mixed match is CON
cerned. it hands me n laugh. 1t is alb
surd and impossible 1t wouldn't be
permitted IN any state in the Union.
SO why talk about it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Perkins Is Victor
In I'd Round Match
AT Ormond Beach

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March 10
There were no upsets in the second
match round Of the annual champion
ship of Nolusia on the Ormond course
to-day.
N. B. Perkins, William sburg. the
medalist had an easy time with his
opponent, D. E. Raymond Woodwey
runner up in the recent Ormond Beach
championship, and defeated him 5 and
4. G. P. Hart, Shuttle Meadow, who
made fine showing Yesterday was
eliminated to-day by A. D. Mcllor
Edgewood, and l.
The summary:
FIRST S1XTEEN
Adriance, Dutchess. by default; X. t. Per
Nns williamsburg defeated u &c Ray
mond. Woodway and 4; W. J. Nichols
Brookiawn, won from q. A. Sims. DAYTON
G. c.. by default; A. d. Mellor, Edgewood
defeated G. T. Hart, Shuttle Meadow. .
ana ].
Consolation-w. II. Broughton. Glen
Ridge defeated ]. s Mcintyre, Dayton, 4
and s. r. W. Pucbey Calumet. defeated
q. c. Mahan, Cherokee. and 3 j r.
Gormley. Dedham, won from G. II. Bent,
Battle Creek, by default: j. e. Kelly
Dayton c. c. won from r. S. Munger.
birmingham. Ala, by default
SECOND SIXTEEN
A.. e. Spencer, Tedesco, won from G. 3.
G9Taon' W St,o c.,dm A.,bsghsny, e,,n by default p A
White. Norwich 9 ana /; e. Dodd. Glen
Ridge, defeated G. w Reynolds Glen
Ridge, up. 10 holes; T. W. Robbins
Hartford won from r. d. Bassett Hart
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Won Boeckman Winner
Of High Scratch Prize

Thirty nimrods competed in the
shoot Of the Robin Hood Gun Club at
Concord, S. l., yesterday. Paul Won
Boeckman, of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club, Brooklyn, was the high scratch
gunner, with a score of 92 out Of a nos.
sible 100 targets. DR.. G. H. Martin, Of
the New York A. c., captured the Sc
ond best scratch prize with score
of 81.
benllsmin L; Duke, another repre-
ssenta'iVe of the Winged Foot organ
lation, won the high handicap nrize
bis score was 81. Other nandicap nrize
winners included l.. Scofeld. r. o SIN
clair, John Schaetfer, J. Salomon and
W. Gibbons cav
I he "kickcrs'' handicap award went
to }. Silbcrmah, and j. Wittcndorfer
gained possession of the unknown ay-
eragc trophy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

>.
me meeting favored payment of
oaooleS by the hour, reduction in the
rate Of pay and the stopping of tins
pioyment OF boys more than sixteen
years old, as such lads would thereby
become professionals, and condemned
'ne employment of special caddics Nv
players who refused to take the caddv
assigned IN rotation of application.
me discussion at the meeting
Drought reiteration of the fact thai
many champion American golfers
iieafned the game as caddics, largely
py observing the strokes of GOOD
payers and being forced by poverty
t, 10 conhne themselves to one club until
''ar a., stlcN hao been mastered
"hllc caddying in America is al
mos; m9sI entirely boys job, British
caadles rao are nearly all men, frequently
gray haired. These mature caddies
arc all professionals and many of them
can ca give competent advice to plavers
L ne main difficulty among American
caodles has been the fact that MANY
OF them take little or no interest in
the the game, disinterestedly trudginp
along with large bag OF golf clubs
ana a, even ncglccting to keep track Of
the ball. '"SA "
Considerable opposition to the use
or youths as caddies has developed in
recent years because of the iokes go
frequently printed to indicate that ali
golfers use profane languages fluentlv
while playing, and because Of tha fact
mat boys who carry clubs on Sunday
are are Kept from Sunday school and
church. AS matter Of fact, accordinr
10 men who handle caddies, profanity
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Sunburned face PM.
Hugh Jennings to Rod

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March "a
The s0nborn finally got H,,.
Jennings. The assistant msn,.'' s'
Of the Giants. his face seyv :,
stood out longer than anv ~ -
other players who have bee, ,.''
peculiarly afflicted here ,hls .o,,.'
ne and Casey stengel. But bls s,.s
became 50 sore and inaamsd, at IL.
cheek bones particularly, that ~ :.
day he took the doctors tin =. =
went to bed, his face swatb.s y :
bandages- There he'll r.,o..
couple Of days. The other sprs,..
victims are all out again .-....
Causey. p'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

he list of youngsters Manager Nc
GraW is sending on this junkot IS
about what vas expected, save the llgt
of pitchers. There arc some surprises
here, for tho lisg contains the names
Of RYAN. Shea and Causcy, who it was
thought, had qualified to 90 North with
Tho big boys. They must have practice
however, and car get it better this way
than by focking with the frst-string
team The second teams other pitch
ers will be McGloughlin. Malone,
Rachac, Mcfarland and Proctor.
The rest Of the second team will con
sist of catchcrs Samide and Gillen-
water nGelders Berry. Kopf. Black
and Hale; outhelders Stengel, Boone
and White
Pitchers With Main Squad
The pitchers left TO make the trip
With the regulars and operate against
the White Sox are Jesse Barnes, Virgil
Barnes, Fred Toney, Arthur Nehf,
Claude Jonnard, Larry Benton and one
or two Others, who may be disposed
Of by that time
The second teams schedule is IS
follows:
March y and -. eesurnon'. 20, uous-,
ton; q. %. g and "a, Galv"stoo' 25 and
ee. Marlin 90 and 90. iIouston, 81 and
April ], beaumont, April s knoxyiie,. T.,
. Bridgeport. Conn. %. West Point
Training for the Giants to-day went
back TO the elemental. Manager Nc
Graw concluded his men had had
enough Of the strain Of contest lately
and put them through a drill which
was simplicity itself. They had bat
ting and fielding practice in the morn
ing and batting and fielding prac-
tice in the afternoon. Fred Toney
was one Of the batting practice
pitchers. He had a hot day in the
sun and let out a wee mite more
than heretofore. Fred says his arm
feels all right, but that his legs
are sore As long as his arm il be-
having nobody is worrying about his
legs.
The Giant pitcher who has shown b.
far the best pitching this spring is
Jesse Barnes His work in Seguin
against the White Sox yesterday was
an eye-opener and a pleasant surprise
for the whole camp. It looks as if he
would 20 on with the sort Of pitching
with which he closed in the worlds Sc
rics and his Seguin performance bears
out his assertion that his arm never
before felt so we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

IS IS no more widespread on golf link 8
IMAM IN any other game and arranreS
ments have been made of late on many
courses to bar caddies from the links
during Sunday forcnoons so that thrv
might go to church. Ivy
ON several golf courses Sunday
sSnool claSses have been organized and
1he new DlXmoor Club in Chicago has
arranged to have sermons deiivrrpa ', ~
inc clubhouse by wireless.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Pitcher Rommel Signs

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-The
signing of Ed Rommcl, hold out pitch
er, was the principal development at
the Athletics training camp at Eagle
Pass, Tex, yesterday. The terms of
the contract were not announced. but
Manager Connie Mack said Rommcl
would leave Baltimore to-day for Eagle
Pass.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hurd Victor Over Mills

Clarence Hurd defeatad John Mill,
in last nights match IN the New York
State pocket billiard championship
tourney at the Rational Recreation
Academy. The score was 100 to g.
Hurd had high run Of Is, while Aih
had high score OF Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Landis Sees Dodger Regulars
Win Last Game at Training Ca1nn

JACKSONVILLE, Fla March 16-With Commissioner Karssau
mountain Lands sitting
Manager Wlbr Robinson sent his players
session here this afternoon had warmed nm w.
lars the o
contest was won by the regulars by a of S to l. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Giants Second Team 10 Ou;t
Camp at San antonio To.do,
Ryan, Shea, Causey and stengeI Are Among H.
Seventeen Players in Squad; McCraw Ima ~
Practice 10 Two Batting and Fielding n,p
By w. 3. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 16The Giants are getting -
break camp The regulars will not leave until from to
but exodus. goanc
Burkc coach Dick Kinsla manager r.
petition viii depart play here and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Babes Long Hit Helps Hugmen
To Victory Oper Pelicons, 9-3
Baker and Hoffman, Also Shine in Assault Against
New Orleans Boxmen; Jolley Holds the Home
Team in Check, but Quinn Is Ineffective
By John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 16-We1, he it,
Behemoth inning game
Yankees and the New Orleans Peans to-day with
could be- The Babe"
spectators unqualified
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Columbia Five Defeats
Union by 20ul8 Score

r, SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aarch 1e-
Columbia's basketball team defeated
the Onlon College five here tonight bv
score OF 20 to 1S. The game was min
ana tuck from whistle to whistle. the
irst half ending 8 to 8. Columbia led
me greater part Of the first half a.
though a sensational squirt by the Gar
net net players in the last minute closed
the gap in the score.
The Garnet displayed good brand
OF pass and floor work, but wcre nnt' "
ably deficient at shots for the basket
Captain Rinaldi, who scored nine fonls
and one field goal, was the individual
star Tor the home team Simmons also
featured for Union, while Pullevn md
Eder were the outstanding performers
for the visitors. Sixteen fouls were
called against Union and fifteen against
Columbia 20 ''''''
Tl1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

What better day than St.
Patrick's S to harp on Irish
hornespuns!
Real h N G S punS they
are, too, for they're both
spun and woven III the
homes of the peasant tolS
of Donegal and Come
mara.
With their rugged tex
ture and their bright
spotty colorings they MAKE !:
unusually attractive goE
Norfolks.
Caps to match.
Irish cam er rugs
handwoven and washable
Handkerchiefs Of pure
Irish linen. q
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway HeraldSs'
at 18th St. -Four at s'uss'
Convenient .s.
A. A. Var WaTren at 4lst s.
ID
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Golf Clubs Elaborate
Plans Against Caddie Trouble

March l6Caddes return TO norroalcv
10 pNais made at meeting of tho
cups IN ne Chicago district discuss ways of redung +be ad ~
ana improving the status of the thar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Frisch VIII Be Out Soon

Healthy youth is quick to recover
and to-day Frank Frisch, the keystone
Of the Giants infield. is or his way
to an early departure from the hotel
room in which he is confined with q
spiked right foot. The cut made yes
terday by Raferty's spikes was clean
and the wound is healing nicely. Il
went to the hone on the inner side Of
the foot, but in place where there
isn't much flesh. The Doc and the
trainers have hopes of having the key
stone kohinoor back in uniform BY next
Monday.
George Stanton, the California red
wood and also left-hand pitcher mas
been sent back to the Coast, and Fitz-
patrick and Boland young infelders,
back to New York
George Kelly likes to hit home runs
like Ruth and likes to hit high flies
like Ruth. George can hit 'em up into
the blue canopy, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Mcmillan in Outf,eld


Mille- Higgins tried a new wrinkle
to-day in his outfeld. He took Nor.
man Mcmillan, the Rochester third
baseman who has been going great
guns down here, and stationed the big
infielder in the right garden. 1t looked
site a wonderful move in the third in
ming when "Silent Mac" lifted the
spectators right out Of their seats bv a
circus grab of a drive that was tick
eted for three bases. He turned head
over heels, but clung to the ball.
Bob Meusel horned into the contest
oy batting for Jolley in the sixth in
ming. He sing.ed to right and ljmned
down to first with his wounded knee knee
he was relieved at that station and a
runner sent out for him. When George
Moriarty removed his mask and an
bounced politely, "Neusel running for
Mesuel." the crowd thought the nm
pire had brainstorm.
Kicks, the local first baseman. pulled
= circus grab in the eighth inning when
ne dashed over to the Yankee dueout
Yor McMilan's foul fly. The youthful
pel'can caught the ball just as he
sripped over the long row of bats in
front Of the bench. He landed With a
Hose olVe on the laps OF the Yankee
players.
The first string pitchers were work
!lng out In early practice BY the time
she afternoon game had started the
New York American League golf club
vas in executive session on the sinks.
Haines has bad hand that prevents
aim from swinging bat, but WELDING
2 mashie doesn't seem to hurt it at ali.
ne has been regularly elected an ac-
tive member of the golf circle.
The score: