davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
BONUS FOR TEAcHER-TRAINING

BONUS FOR TEAcHER-TBAINING
The board of education at Larned.
last week voted to continue its offer
of last year to teachers in-bhe grade
schools who viii take special prOfes-
sional training during the summer
months, and thus endeavOr to IN
crease their efficiency as teachers.
This policy is followed with good re
suits in many of the better school
towns of the state and country.
The offer made to Larned grade
teachers is to pay five dollars per
week for a course at some normal
school where the course taken siIaii
be not less than four weeks, and the
board VIII pay the bonus from -four
weeks up to nine weeks. Several
teachers took advantage Of the oppor-
tun1ty last year, and more are plan
ming to do SO this year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
(First published in Hays Free Press
April 20, 1922
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Ellis County. IS.
In the District Court of Ellis County,
in the State of Kansas.
The Farmers National Bank of Man
kato, Kansas, a Corporation,
---------------- Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

D. P. SIMS, Musical,DirectOr
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Settings hens, $1.O0 each, while
they, LAST. C. Ross. a27t3
Owing to the muddy roads large
number of cars were stalled Sunday
between Hays and Collyer-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

s. Howard from Wyoming, was
here this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

A number Of eolored people were
here this week, attending court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
MENDELL RESIGNS
AS YALE DIRECTOR
Athletic Body Accepts Resigna.
ton, but He Is Still Chair
man Of Board

New Haven. June 20.-At the meet.
ing Of the Yale athletic board OF con =
troll last night the resignation Of Pro-
fessor Clarence w. Mendell as acting
director of athletics was accepted. but
Professor Mendell remains as chair
man of the board. 1t was announced
that committee has been appointed to
procure the services of q man who shall
as n director Of athletics. have super
vision over all athletics.
Such n man has been selected, it was
stated, but it Is not known that he will
accept and until his acceptance OF the
post is received his name will not be
made known by the Yale athletic au- =
In mind Is Yale man and one time
athlete. He will do no coaching on the
new job. the various branches Of sport
having their own coaches.
Professor Mcndell said at the con Z.
clusion Of the meeting that the report
of the so-cnlled voluntary committee,
which has created such n stir in Yale
circles. was not discussed at the meet
ing. Until the report is formally sub
mitted by responsible committee.
Professor Mendell said. the board OF
control will pay no attention to 1t. :,
The report was discussed informally
by members of the board at the con :
cluson of the regular business.
The board authorized n tennis team
of three members to make the trip to
England this summer where q series of
matches will be played between Yale
and Harvard on one side and Oxford
and Cambridge on the other. The Yale
team will consist of Captain Lucien
Williams and Wheeler of the varsity
and Arnold Jones of the freshman
team.
President James Rowland Angel was
present at the meeting and he Joined
in the discussion whole heartedly. The
others present were Professor Mendell,
George r. Adee. Professor Charles Til
den. Louis f. Stoddard. Burnside
Winslow, DR.. J. c. Greenway. Burton
Twitchell, Dean Charles Warren. of
Shelf. George II. Nettleton, Fred Allen
and \. G. Gilbert.
The official title of the new athletic
head at Yale will be graduate director
of athletics, according to Professor
Mendell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WASH|NGTONCREW
SPEEDY IN TRIAL
Coach Ed Leader Sends West
ern Eight Over Hudson
With a 30 Stroke
PENN VARSITY EFFECTIVE

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 2O.-Trial
rows over the course. not all Of them
against the watch. were the order OF
the day for the college crews in training
here for the intercollegiate regatta next
Monday. For the first time since most
OF the crews have been here tide. wind
ana water conditions were we'll. nigh
IDEAL yesterday morning and they con-
tihucd so in the afternoon SO that every
coach took advantage. or at least tried
TO. OF the excellent opportunities pre-
sented for fast work. Syracuse even
went 70 far as to go over the course
twice in the days workouts.
Cornell. Columbia. Syracuse and
pennsylvania all went down over the
three mile course in the morning, and
Washington, whose morning drill had
consisted Of pull down stream had
an early afternoon practice spin over
the upper two miles Of the course Mt q
padding pace in which the coast oars.
men displayed some really excellent
workmanship. Coach Ed Leader lined
his crew up at the start opposite the
Columbia boathouse and got 1t off to n
beautiful et-away. For some unex-
planned reason, however. he recalled 1t
at the end Of twenty strokes and when
he sent them off again the stroke was
low and was held low all the way down
to the bridge, never getting above 30
and hanging around % most Of the
time. At that, however, the time Of the
coast crew was caught unoffically in 10
minutes 30 seconds. which considering
the slack water and low stroke main
tanned by the crew was pretty good.
Pennsylvania had touch of the
usual blue Monday feeling. and 1t was
not until late in the afternoon that the
varsity eight really got together and
did some effective work. The Quakers
had half mile sprint in the morning
just before they went down over the
course. and the varsity, heavy "jay-
wees" and lone fifties" rowed a dead
heat In . minutes IL 4-5 seconds. In
the afternoon there was a stiff two
and half mile spin up stream with
the juniors showing the way. Coming
back to quarters Wright ordered the
varsity to make up four-length lead
the juniors had gained In the course
of two miles Of steady padding, and
Mattison's eight showed its best speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
BOUTS FOR CITY TITLES
0eeond.Round Elimination at Ice
Palace TonIoht

second round of the elimination tour.
aament to decide Philadelphia boxing
TTnamPions will be staged tonight ut the
I've falacc. Half dozen six round
,M Guats are on the program. with three
"nsent classes represented.
nhe bouts are to be as follows:
ptnIahtamweight-Jack Perry, of South
ri,hhiiiadeiphia, vs.. Billy Devine, of South
iihiladelphia; Joe Nelson. South Phila.
Tw%hl!p1hia; vs.. Jimmy Mendo, South
Lightwcight-Tommy Cleary. Mana.
SSnnk, VS.. George Russell, South Phila-
aelphia; Whitley Fitzgerald, West Phil.
ade!phia.
Welterweight-Young Joe Borrell,
rcouth Philadelphia. VS.. Jimmy Gibbons,
lays oIay Ferry Joe Jackson. South Phil.
IpHhtniphia, VS.. Young Jack o Brien. West
Philadelphia.
Winners Of tonight's bouts will be
ralrSd OF with the boxers who sur
last week.
George F. Pawling, who Is sponsoring
'h.s tournament. Is lining up most Of
, NE leading boxers in Philadelphia for
ms event, and he believes 1t will Re
s.e most successful Of any boxing af-
Islrs In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
independent Baseball Teams Play Return nghs Schedule

Of the day by gaining close to two
lengths in a half-mile brush.
Cornell tried TO- 90 over the course in
the morning, but Hoffman. bow, in the
junior varsity, which was to act as n
trial horse for the varsity broke his
oar just as the crews were about ready
to start and John Hoyle, after sending
the crippled eight back to quarters had
the varsity and freshmen paddle down
stream. The varsity kept the stroke
low, and simply ran away from the first
year eight.
The Ithacans would have made an
other stab at 1t in the Afternoon had It
not been for the fact that the steamer
Dewitt Clinton threw up such huge
rollers that the runway was torn
away from the boathouse, and it took
30 long to make temporary repairs
that the crew did not get out until late.
John Collyear. who was captain Of the
1915 crew, and later assisted "Old
Man" Courtney, arrived Mt the Cor
nell quarters and will be on hand until
after the race lending what aid he can
10 John Hoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
MANY GAMES ARE
ON TWILIGHT CARD
Usual Heavy Tuesday Schedule
Will Be Played Among In
dependent Teams
MANY RETURN CONTESTS

The usual big Tuesday" Is on in
the twilight baseball world. Many Of
the teams in action last night 90 right
back Mt the same opponents. only the
location Of the grounds Is reversed.
Bridcsburg and the North Phils are
! again in action. this time at the Brides.
burg field, at Richmond and Orthodox
streets.
Marshall r. Smith will entertain
Spring City -Royersford at Tenth and
Butler streets. Ed Lusk, of st. Barna :
street and Elmwood avenue. Merrill
moves over to Shanahan. at Forty.
eighth and Brown streets, while Bart
ram Park is the attraction at Camden,
Twelfth and Federal streets. Camden.
Bris Lord and his big league outfit
are at the South Phillies' Field. Broad
and Bigler streets, where Bill Ru-
dolph's team will try to start another
winning streak Mt tho expense OF the
| visitors. Chester is one Of the best o,
the out of town clubs and expects tr
annex the championship of the Phila
delphia Baseball Association.
DObs0n at F1clsher
The Dobson weavers and Fleishcr
yarncrs arc Mt it again. They meet or
the downtown field at Twenty sixth
and Reed streets. These rivals staged
some Of the greatest games ever played
In this city last year. and invariably
each meeting went into extra sessions
I;ill Hockenbury is expected to make
his first appearance Of the season and
star. formerly Of the international
League.
West Philadelphia has a number OF
important clashes. Doylestown, of the
Montgomery County League, is the op-
ponent Of Hatch Motor. at Forty sew =
enth and Spruce streets. The motor
lists will use their pitching ace, Troy
to halt the Montgomery County
Leaguers. who will have their noted
Indian pitcher. Chief Bradley. on
the firing line.
The Baltimore Black Sox battle with
the Lit Brothers team at Fifty fourth
street and Elmwood avenue. Several
of the recent defeats of the store boys
have been due to the pitching. Cham
pion has been in poor shap and Mana
to hurl. With the addition of new
conner and Champion rounding into
form, Manager Slaughter expects the
team to socn play up to It's usual form.
Logan at Germantown
AuNt DeIlllS rs authority IOE GHe
statement that the Germantown team
that will take the field against Logan
at Chelten avenue and Chew street to-
night is the equal of any in this city.
A number Of collegiate stars are in the
lineup of Bennis' team and he expects
to gain the decision over theI,oganites in
fine style. Baseball at the old German
town location has taken with the fans
and record crowds are turning out twice
weekly.
The South Philly Hebrews will again
invade West Philly and meet Stenton
Field Club. The Mount Airy lads and
downtowners are rivals in more than
one branch of sport. The clubs recently
played at Phil Elena and NIusgrovc
streets. and with Liz Powell on the hill
Stenton won. This is return clash
and the Sphas are confident of winning.
The downtowncrs have not played on
the West Philadelphia grounds for a
week, but will appear there regularly
In the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WESTERN CONFERENCE COLI
Tournament Strictly College Gath.
erlna for First Time

Chicago, June '2O.-Univcrsity golfers
Of the Western Conference teed off to-
day at tho Midlothian Country Club in
me"a pay to to a nine
and qualify sixteen students for match
play for the individual conference title.
For the first time in the history OF
the Big Ten. the tournament is ex-
rlusivrly yaan c"nfcrsmce ;a,n, ui, gathcriing gof
spring as a conference sport. Only con =
ference universities are represented, and
Director \. A. Stagg. of the University
of Chicago, is in charge of the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
CATHEDRAL PLAYS TONIGHT
Second Game on D. and A. Field is
With HAYWOOD Catholic Club

After scoring decisive win over
Johnny O'Malley's Fralingcr Club last
Saturday. Manager Dinan will stack his
Cathedral Club against the Haywood
Catholic Club on the Donovan Arm
strong grounds, Forty eighth and Wal
nut streets, this evening. The game
will start promptly at 6:15 =. NJ.
Howard. who hurled the team to the
win Saturday, registering nineteen
strike outs in doing so, likely will be
Manager Dinan's choice to take the
mound against the downtowners,
although Hickey may be sent in at the
last minute.
In order to strengthen the team.
which looked wocfully weak In the first
inning Saturday. Manager Dinan has
secured three Of the Fralinger members
to play temporarily for his team.
They are Tom Bracken. first base
man, who can wallop the old apple ;
Pat Maley, a catcher, who knows how
to handle pitchers, and Rooney. who
will play center field.
Haywood probably will start its
pitching ace, Lefty McSorley, against
the home team. Lefty has been pitch
ing wonderful ball of late and his ap-
pearance on the hill will be welcomed
by the spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
ENGLISH GOLFERS FAVOR
PRESENT SIZE OF BALL
Little Likelihood Of Change In
Weight or Size

London, June 2O.-Prospects of ar.
irving at new standard golf ball or
changing the present size and weight
seem slight if the interim report Of the
sub committee appointed by the Rules
Of the Golf Committee may be taken u
an indication.
Tests have been made at four Eng
lish golf clubs and the committee will
submit the following report to tho
autumn meeting of the Royal and An
cient Club:
First. That numerically large
majority Of golfers seem to be tolerabiy
we'll satisfied with the present i 90 by
1.02 ball and are ncedlessly alarmed
at the possibility of specifications being
changed.
Second. That the competitions so
far held tend to prove n negative only,
viz: that Standardization of size only
would not effect the desired object.
Third. That ball of more than
thirty -one deadweight. whatever Its
size, is an unsuitable implement for golf
whether the striker of it is. or is not,
gifted with exceptional physical power,
and that the size of the ball must there.
fore be considered in relation to its
weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEASOE
rhiIlc: Rrs:kI;n, 81 chc"fS S fE,,siurrn "a INNINGS.
Cincinnati -iioston. postponed rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, 3; Athletics, 2.
Cleveland. =; Scw York: @ 2. q
INTERNATIONAI. LEAGUE
k:.slns fsr:sEl c''ss; Z; 4 4o!s%,S' Es:a."tsr' e. =
Baltimore. II; Buffalo. 2.
- EASTERN LEAGUE
Plttsfeld. !, Waterbury. e.;
Other Games postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CoIumbuss: y MilwnTEkee. T !.
St. Paul. q; Indlanap0lis:, q.
Minneapolis, lOi Louisville. 7 (eleven In
""' SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 81 Atlanta. 2.
Memphis, 2; Birmingham. !.
(So other games scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LE.AGCE
Chicago at philadelphia. postponed. rain.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AthIetjcs at 81. Louis.
New York ut C!eyeland.
boston a. n !R;tr3nI; R;ftr3it; q. c,,.oxo
INTERNATIONAI. LEAGUE
Rochester, ,.s!,.s a. ser:s' =. N.w,,,k, s,s,;
~ TSreos ~ seeosss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
lfilidaie ~ Mahanoy CITY.

iiilldale ct Mahaney City. -
brsws sn'Gr psla Club s, r. sSSth PHI. He
n,Msn Msrr'il n., at sh"nahan. Forty-eishth and
. s SScssh ESiIiie. a. Brid..b-r. Richmond
,,v;b M,ldwccd Hrs 4: 4, At Media A. A.. Fifty
ss John eotc q. &. srffss AZ frssn.,ord Y.,low,ae..
chester az South Fhi|sss sSss Irssa ana bs.
.,.s.. Wiimnsicn n S,,t a. g. Barnsba.. sl..,.nfh
S'Tsss anu rlmwood ood ayenye.
2oS.on az MIs;lsher. Twenty sixth
~ w So:SSsa @ as Hatch Motor. ror,-..,.n.h
!ssns$' ssssI sr E, T:ss az r:issm s,. s...
stonchurSt az Notassne. i and venanso
s,,s.,s s.gsinr Clty-Royersford at Marshall E.
c,1s,Ss1s ,D5ssSrr nsother- as Puritan. Second and
:, Il 56osSis.town Al Fox Motor. Seventh .trro.
-! Losss' ' X \: ~ Germantown. ohelt-n ave-
poiai hi,.h%sn!a. %si.I ,st rhllaaelph,a Al-no..r.
Fiity.iourth street and Elmwood .aysn%s. "
Roo.ssrs rhsess street fs"g snS oa%Eia mSSH
c,iS " wr,s S,u,, r. ss..s-ark Men,.
k$ssssS 3. 4 Cathedral. .Gi r'i for.y-.lsh.h and
"filns si'sa:ipsis iPssfs' r,u.oe,., r~..u.p.nn Nh.
tpnl ". lnteErity Trust. Kinssessine Recrea-
tion Center. Forty-ninth street and Chester
Nst,SSna! Ban Bank . and Trss. COMPANY LEAGUE
% s'.cst and Sf:SS RS:h sS,ss svssu. Park 1we"s'r't
ss0S sSs S:.ssn e ;:s ssSS
street p Snd Ers se"ei AVENUE. s'sa MAX e.
Tenth snd seventh. Forty fourth street st'a and
Pnrkside avenue.
TT fsIans " Nnvs a. T. Ysrd s. Badger io r. NJ.
..r, r 7: LsSEgs.ssct,on .tn 4: Willow Grove
section section p: Belmont At Lu.erne. Tenth Snd
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
,,Irs IrhilP9deIIphls 9dIp Terminal. a. South Fhlls.
sdssS9.;s ss,SsssSs;s & :; SSssth Sarttn!tsS,n,::' rs,,:' s.
South Phiily Hebrews. ii, Madison Stars.
S::s;s a.. III /, wv W..inaso"ns Siinas"s' Stars. 1
ssss SS"'s!SSS E! f::s fE::s'Ts ss,.
bSst's: B?sstss fSy;! S.is$s: $i$si: &
bsiss RsiiSsi dfuS. :, II is,sS.i $Ss TO-
Marshall Z. Smith. 4; spring City-Royers-
Conshohocken. 9; Woodbury.. 2.
NorristSwn Pros.a Q, HarrisburE. 3.
sssss si.s& MIFs ESiisasSAis a e. A. A';n asws
SssTn Ssg;S fhiiss:KI;hiS TSsriIs A. l.. d,
Clubs, 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Girl Jockey From Oregon
Is Seeking Ne,u Laurels

New York, June 20. - Lorena
Trickey, who halls from Oregon, is
twenty two years old, and weighs
ninety pounds, went to the Jockey
Club here yesterday and applied for
n Jockeys license. Permission even
to put in an application was denied
at first. but after Miss Trickey had
submitted proofs Of her prowess on
tracks in Oregon, Idaho, Arizona and
Washington, the application was re.
ceived.
She said she had won all the
purses and glory that were to be had
at the Western tracks, and now she
wanted to get into the big money in
the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
TO NAME NEW PRESIDENT
p. q. A. Considers Several Sue.
cessors to n. m. Donovan

A new president of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association to succeed Howard
NJ. Donovan, who resigned, will be
named at Il meeting Of the association
to be held ut the Hotel Walton on FRI
day night. This was decided upon last
night when the association met and de-
cided 1t was not yet ready to take
action.
Several prominent men are UNDER
stood to be under consideration ar
present, but the attitude of at least one
has not been assured yst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Winnie Lopez FIattens Miller

Atlantic City. June 90 - Winnie Lopez;
Camp Dix middleweight. hattcned r.. o. AZ
The Northside Club here. In the semi wind
up. also OF eight rounds. Pedro Campo
handed Mickey Connoro a lacing. The other
results: Jack Lester walloped Marty Burns
in an eishtrounder' Cavalry Peoples quit to
mons and Johnny MacAvoy fought an eight
round draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
PILLS GAME OFF
Rain Causes Postponement In Match
With Chicago Today

Rain caused a postponement Of the
game between the Phillies and Cubs
at Broad and Huntington streets
this afternoon. With n slight drizzle
falling and slim prospects Of the
weather clearing the cancellation wa,
decided on shortly before noon.
Alexander and Lee Meadows wer;.
scheduled to pitch against each other
today, and they probably will 20 to the
box in tomorrOw's game, which will be
the last Of the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
PENN CAPTAIN BEATEN
Morgan Loses Feature Match In
MARYLAND Title Tennis

Baltimore, Md, June 20.--Andrew
Morgan, captain of the University Of
Pennsylvania tennis team, was defeated
by John A. Magee, a local racqueter,
in the feature match Of the opening Of
the Maryland championship tourna-
ment. Twenty three matches were
played and six defaulted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Harvard Students Barred

dIrsctopp y, Mass.. June 2o.-.Dr. Howe.
ins snra,SC Crimson. today. made the follow
IN, ,nWS0HTnoement WnHnrsmen to students Of the college:
Ssfcr. London may visit the crew quarters
sommoSS Ss \. a. iaIter the races; The sleeping sc-
~ .auaa spa seschss VI sIsse. ..' 1Sservea '0f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

,hny"ood entxtained the Philadelphia
,aex .,r.. sox at Thirty-frst and Dickinso son
w Wi.h me co!orcd lads, winning with earo by
cn' sns seore ;, or 20 to In contest that was
S!uded In the twenty hits made BY the home
bsoSs. Brennan came through with four
IpIhkser IN the hr st that scored two runs. and
bases loaded. " ~ "'''' wv
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
.150 GRADUATE ! ! : ! E
| AT UNIVERSITY
DR.. Charles F. Aked Will De
liver Address

I Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-Dr
Charles F. Aked of Kansas City will
deliver the commencement address tc
the graduating class of the Univer
[sity of North Dakota, June 1S when
about l50 students will receive de-
Igrees.
Previous to the commencement
program proper, exercises will he held
bearing upon the commencement sea
son. the first of these being the senior
play, May 26 and q. The; bacca.
laureate sermon will be delivered by
President Thomas F. Kane of the uni.
|vedsity.
The different departments are ex-
|pected to present students for de-
Egrees as follows:
Master of arts, 8; master of science,
p; bachelor of arts, 46; bachelor Of
arts (commerce), 13; bachelor of
science. q; school of education, 20;
bachelor Of arts, (educatiOn) i;
bachelor of science, (education), l.;
bachelor of science in civil engi-
neering, 2; bachelor of arts in cleo
trical engineering, G.; bachelor of
science in mechanical engineering, q;
bachelor Of science mining engi-
neering, 8; bachelor Of science in
general engineering, 2; bachelor of
law school of medicine, 20.
| Among these are 10 graduate stu
dents, eight of whom will receive the
degree of Master of Arts, and two
the Master Of Science degree. This
is the largest number of degrees ever
conferred in the graduate school.