davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
CHICAGO, OTTAWA
& PEORIA RAILWAY

~
OTTAWA, Ill. t--A
Effective Sept. 10th. 1929.
EASTBoUND.
Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca. Morris
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,. IN
a. IN. a-g5:oO. b5:5O. b7:55 b9;55
b11:55. In p. M. b1:55, b3:5b
b5:55, b7:55, $1,000.
WESTBoUNp.
Westbound cars lesve Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La SalIs. Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePne, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. M: ,c5:lS5. Sf7:1O. dS:5G
e9:55, GLIB. In p. M: fI:56
1865. f5:55. c3:55. c7:55. $1,000.
souTHBouND.
Sonthbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Parl
and Streator in q. m: 5:55, 7:5t
9:55, 1855. In .. n: 1855. 1865
sos, 500, 11:00.
a-Morris.
b-Joliet.
c-PrincetM.
d--Ladd.
fla sale.
g-Daily except Sundays and hoI'
days.
k--Daily except Saturdays. Sunday
and holidays.
daily except Satul day.
sp-Saturday's Sundays and holiday,
only
ALWAYS BUY-TIcKETs AND SAW,
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $50
Z A., M..T0 n:35 n. N. -.
! a TICKET FARES TO ts..l y
~ CHICAGO. sai1 u 49,
Va Joliet, III. and Chicago. a Joliet
{ 90 ,1 Electric Rallway.ig1dd
Round Trip $500 NJ
I .............O One. Way.$1.85
s(Return trip limited to ten days.)
{ FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
EXPRESS HAHDL Ed ON AL CARS
i AT Low RATES
10 .I1 ltagsss Gtts sal.ss .aAa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
gaiasS<-S2 42a71 p h6 l'et dH2 oota5 81
Special Announcement
have engaged the services until Christmas OF
MIR. p. L. PEARSALL @
Home Portrait Photographic Artist
From Minneapolis, Minnesota

I wish to state here that Mr.. Pearsall
is one of the best Home Portrait Pho
tographers in the Entire Northwest
Coming here with Exceptionally High
Recomm we are in position
to give to this community Portraits in
the Home by The Preside or some
Favorite Nook which gives that Home
Atmosphere which makes the Home
Portrait so different from all other
Portraits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE--Lsrge Z room house. 10
good location: newly decorated
bathroom; electric lights: sS,5G0.
6 room house, West Ottawa: to.,et
gas; 1850.
MISS GERTRUDE HA.ap's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Vigor of Youth In
A New Discovery
Science Produces IL Nitnixrr Superior tn
Famous Gland Observation-Disclosures
Power Of Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth. yisor and
pep? Does life seem duh ana work a
grind? Don't worry Science has discov-
cred new vitaiizcr superior oven to tho
much discussed goa; gland and monkey
gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient IN an extract
from III" bark Of an African tree. It Is
said 10 he tn" most amazing inVirOrator
ever discovered. Combined with IL are
other tonic and vita!izinE elements OF
proved merit In most cases the com
pound produces marked improvements IN
n day ar two. and In a short time tho
vitality is raised. the circulation improved
and the glow OF health is !eit In every
part.
The new vitaiIzer contains expensive
chemicals. but manufacturing IN enormous
quantities has hroueh; the cost within tho
reach of all Furthermore. the lahoratnr-
les producing this new yi;ali--g. which is
called Re- Bild-TahS. are so coullIcn; Of iIs
rower that they offer 1t on the basis OF
no results. no pay"
Any reader OF this paper may :cst the
new discovery without risk Send no
money, bu' Just your maine and address
:" the Rv-Riid Laboratories iSi Gateway
station, Kansas CITY. Mo. aud a Iuil
treatment 1i Re nd-Tnh viii - mrilrd.
Fay 81 aud postage io til" postman
on delivery, u not q lignt"G by tus re-
suits a. the end OF i, week. notify IN.
u borstorios and your macy viii be- re.
tund.d In fuliST DO not hesitate about
accepting this Vest Offer. as It IS fu!!y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SWEET BRIhR DEFEATS
WESTHlMPT0N 5ExTET
Visitors Carry Off IIonors. %
10 81. Only After Hard
Struggle.

The Sweet Rriar College sextct
carried on houors 81 WoStnampton
last night defeating the W"sthamp-
ton Collcs" girIs team - 20 -. in
an exciting and unusually close
game.
Tn" Red Cross tuildinG. where the
contest was played. was packed from
walls To s.I.iincs with both mon and
women students OF the University of
Richmond and large number Of
surroricrs OF the Amherst County
girls.
The score sc"-sawed continually
with tn. outcome always IN doubt
Northampton lod at the close of the
'iisi period, 10 10 u. but Sweet
Br.sr came hack with a vrug.auce
at the start OF the second half and
soon forged ahead Their lead
however. never exceeded four points
~ FIRST i:iddick oUtjumpcd Maury
giving Wcs;hsmpton an advantage,
hu, Coach Darlington broke this IN
hy substituting iaguer. The pass
ing o: the victors was superior to
that OF the locals. but sweet Briar
girls had nothing on Coach Cren-
shaw's Spideresses in aggressive
ness.
Both teams missed enough goals
10 have doubled the score. and the
Westhamptouitcs lost their best OPP
ia. fouls given them by Referee
Wright.
one player could hardly be picked
above another. yet Carper and Dixon,
for the victors. and Doan and Baker
Tor Westha mpton, were in The lime
light. As before. this annual con-
test was played in an atmosphere OF
clean hut intense rivalry. Last year
sweet briar won in both hockey and
basketball. but this year the two
rivals divided h"nors. the Sp!d.resses
defeating Sweet l|riar at hockey.
Wcsthampton. Position. sweet Briar
Doan forward ..... krumph
W,mhish forward. ..... carper
liiddlck center. Maury
Baker side center 49,. Barna rd
q. Wright guard. 80. Chandler
w. Wright guard. $3.50. Purcell
Summary: Substitutions-Geo
for Wmbish. Dixon for Krumph.
iiagner for Maury Field goals
DOan. ): Wimtish 3; George. =. Car
per, i: krumph. ;: Dixon, i. Fouls
poan. G out Of 1: Wimbish, . out of
). George. out of 1: krumph. out
of - Carper. = out OF 1. Referee
Wright. Time OF halvcs-20 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SPIDER FRESHMEN
TO BEGIN TRAINING

About $50 freshmen of the Uni
v"rsity of Richmond vii! start ou:
tomorrow afternoon in their first
lesson In the mass athletic program
nj Wcsthanpton. under Athletic hi
rector b"bson's direction Coach
Dobson Will personally conduct the
classes. which Will meet at different
times 10 permit no conflicts
By the end OF the week MINER
ciassmen, who are members OF Inc
spider track and field squad Will
also be limber!nG up. This program
VIII proceed for about tor DAYS
when Il recess will be taken for rho
regular winter term examinations
and regular spring holiday of seven
days occurs. after which the rro.
gram VIII be resumed.
Track athletes of the local uuivcr.
sity have comprehensive schcduIa
ahead. and they Viii have to Civ,
some earnest efforts to be pr,Dnrcd
-.or Washington and Lee. V,rrini,
Hiiitary institute. William and Mary
and the South Atlaniics Dobson T..
also mindful now, in his prepara-
tons, OF tho meeting OF the South
Afiantiea at Stadium EiaIh In ,a2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
CUBS Get NEW HURLER
FROM CALIFORNIA CLUB
Cecil Cruz Reported by Scout
Jack Doyle to BE
Wonder.

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
CAL. Feb. c5.-Therr is not to be "A
6earih Of pitchers ON the cub team
II Scout Jack Doyle continues to dis
cover Youngsters in his pcrcgrinations
through this part OF the country. New
ones are still Joining the club. The
last Cecil Cruz. reported TO Manager
brings the clubs roster OF hurlcrs UP
Il fourteen
Doyle is most enthusiasts site over the
prospects Of Cruz. saying that he has
more natural stuff than any Young
hurler he has picked up for the team
The scout goes so far as TO say that
he SurpaSScs Cheevcs. Freeman and
Jones. pitchers who have been with
the club year, and is willing to
make wager that he will be given q
berth for the season.
Cruz has all tho appearance OF be-
ing a Mexican. but he denies that his
ancestors came from Mexico. He
claims Spanish and Indian descent
declaring that his father was Cali
fornia Indian and his mother a Span
lard. Cruz was born in Los Angeles
his first experience in baseball.
He came prepared 10 get Into his
toys Immediately, but torrents OF rain
that drenchcd the ball field prccludcd
the possibility Of his making quick
impression on Manager Killcfcr.
Swapping pitchers always make the
incst impression in the spring train
ing camp. That is why the mos,
striking figure In the Cub squad is
Ernie Osborne, giant right handler Sc
cured from the Atlanta club. II ono
did not know that Orvic overall, the
former Cub, had retired from the
game, he would be inclined to bclicv,
prvie was still pitching. for Osborn,
in size and delivery has every aspcc,
Of the old star Of the Frank Chanc,
| machine.
overall was active for man OF hi.
weight. go pounds. and SO is Os.
borne. The latter does not react
figures. going only 30. but for mar
of that poundaGe is sprightly anC
gets down Tor Il rrOund ball viii
more ease than some Of the pitcher:
weighing forty pounds less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
HOOP IND HORN CLUB
HOLD BIC CONTEST
'. p. |. Animal Husbandry-
men Have Clash of Ora
torical Nature.

Especial 10 The Times y ispatch.l
BLACKSBrRG. VA. Feb. 25.-On
last Wednesday evening the "Hoof
and Horn Club" Of the animal hus-
handry department, held the first or
series Of contests TO be staged by
the club between now and the close
OF Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The contest was of an oratorlcai
nature. the winner receiving a solid
gold hoof and horn club medal. which
was contested for by the following
men: Il. T.. kincadc. spoke on The
Seed for Experienced Animal Ilus-
bamdmcn'; .. y. Culton. on The
Problems Influencing Cooperation in
Agricultural: q. q. Dickcrson, on
The Need in Virginia for Trained
Animal liusbandmcn"; W. Il. Jordan
on The Apple That Never Was
Picked" and H. l.. Moore. on TIL
berculosls and Its Eradication" TINS
Judges, Mcssrs. Burr. Trcailc ana
Drinkard. awarded the medal to MIR.
Dickcrson. while Moore and Culton
tied for second place.
The events which are TO follow arc
a stock Judging contest for the two
sections OF agricultural freshmen. in
which no medals arc awarded but
there is a strong spirit of rivalry be
tween the TWO sections. This is fol-
lowed by the Little International
Stock, in which the students select
animals from the college herd. groom
them for the show ring and exhibit
them before competent Judges who
are no; connected with the college.
ana who award TWO medals !Or FIRST
and second places. respectively. de-
cision based on the best preparation
and hand!ing of the animals. The
third and last event is the big stock
judging contest, in which ALI club
members are eligible 10 compete for
the three medals offered for first,
second and third places. and for
places on the stock Judging team to
represent Tech at the State Fair next
fail.
The aim OF the club Is to supple
mcnt the class room work with some
thing that is practical, and to drive
home in lasting way the theories OF
the instructor, the better fitting the
student for a successful career when
he finishes college and starts out on
his life work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Is REPORT At TRINITY
FOR SPRING FOOTBALL
Coach Steiner Will Drill the
Men i'm Fundamentals
of The Game.

DURHAM. y. G.. Feb. 25.-Twcnty-
nVc men were on the field for the
hrst spring football practice a. Trim
!ty college. The number is expected
10 double or triple in the two weeks
that the practice will continue. With
most of the team that performed So
admirably this year coming back next
season and with some likely looking
recruits. Trinity's chances on the
gridiron next year look good.
Assistant Coach Steiner, who has
been elected head coach for next
year. will work the men during the
two weeks. Steiner will next wear
use the system Of coaching that Bald
win found effective this year. Dur
ing the two weeks of spring work. he
vii direct attention mainly to the
fundamentals of the game. match
game between two picked teams Sc
icctcd '"om those practicing will end
The two weeks work.
captain Neal was on hand for the
opening practice. Lately he had
been out of athletic contests with n
srrained ankle sustained in basket
ball practice. This injured member
had prevented him from taking the
trip South with the Trinity basket
ball team.
l'ickcns seems one of tho most
likely recruits "n the field. lie WINS
only recently DISCHARGED from tho
navy and entered Trinity at the he
ginning Of the spring term. The pa VI
season he was Il member OF the Great
! hkcs navy team that created quite
Il sensation. Playing AT end. he was
one Of the biggest ripplcs ON IN,
teams tidal wave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
ENGLISH GOLF STARS
TO EXHIBIT IN J.. S.
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray
Will Make Tour Of
Big Cities.

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. two OF
Englands most illustr!ous golf stars.
Will come To America for another cx-
h.bition golf tour next summer. The
American golfing world has believed
for several months that this team
would again appear on links In the
United States during the coming sum-
mer, nut their tour WAS not GER
talnty until recently. when letter
Of confirmation was received from
Nardon by Arthur u. Peterson, OF
New York.
that James Braid would make the
trip with Vardon. but in his letter TO
Mr.. Peterson. the English star stated
that Braid had foundt il Impossible
To make the tour. hut that the pro-
posed exhibition trip was highly ac-
ccpiablc TO Ray.
Tho two English golfers are. per-
maps. the most popular players who
have ever invaded the American Held.
The announcement that they will
come To the United States next sum
'ner has been received with joy by
clubs throughout the United States,
which have already started bidding
for exhibitions.
This tour this year will he restrict
ed TO thirty or forty matches. as ,ncy
do not wish to enter upon such n
strenuous program as their last
which kept them on an almost steady
grind. Clubs wishing TO see these
two stars are asked to communicate
with Mr.. Peterson. SO Barclay street
New York city. who will again look
after the Britons during their stay
in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Myrtck, president OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Assacoatfon. in COM
mcnting upon this remark. but We
are rather keen about the ability
Of some OF our old timers too.
The tennis public Is quite aware Of
The fact that Dwight Davis and Iiol-
coinbc Ward are playing fine tennis
;"day-plcnty good enough To heat
lots OF the youngsters who had no!
been born when thar Davis cup team
OF 1900 was winning the first match
in the contest that mas since become
one Of tn" creates; events IN inter
national sport
What happened in 1900 may be
almost forgotten story To some hut
there are plenty OF us Who rcmcm
her the ability of that team of Davis.
ward ami Whitman. When read
Mr.. Rarrctts opinion. i; seemed as
though ii is challenge thu. ought
no. Ia he ignored. Thcr" has h., =.
altogether too much talk tc tn. effect
ihat tennis can be PLACED only ~
S"ungStcrS AS was pointed oIr in
the reports at the AssuCiatiou'..
recent annual meeting. much uf lin
strength II organized tennis com"s
from men who are generally REGARDED
" "Nc"' ihcrS ~ also IN
";!!ni"n mat our athletes d1E'i lai
~ l2n- - do til. m.n IL Enslnud
We would like 20 have that question
settled also.
u ana now in corraspondcncn wi.h
Inc men Mr.. barrett nnmul. as! -
- ~ l""s die :or them 10 t.ut,s
their business affairs IL is !ikc'y ina,
they Will take Mr. Barrett 81, hi,
word and tic TO schedule such a
match az hassuvrpata
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
TENNIS STARS WILL
ACCEPT ENGLISH CHALLENGE
Net Experts of Great Britain Ask if Men Who We're
Good Enough to Play Davis Cup Matches %
Years Ago Able TO Renew Contests

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Docs The
English SPORTSMAN retain his skill
and stamina longer than his Amer
lean rival? Are men who were good
enough To play Davis cup matches
twenty-five years ago, able ana will
ling to renew their international
contests on the tennis court? Does
the American temperament in sport
lead our athletes to burn out"
quickly. or can they stand the pace
we'll enough to compete on fairly
even terms with their less siren
uous rivals over seas?
These and other questions Of q
similar sort may he answered this
summer. 1t all began with an APP
2arently harmless rcmark attributed
to II. Hopper Barrett in Lawn Ten
mis- andBcdminitvn' OF January a.
The official organ OF the British
Lawn Tennis Association quoted Mr.
Barrett as follows:
Too much is made. think, Of
the modern fiery service: il rarely
lasts for long. Where is cI.ough-
Inns service today? wonder. too.
in this connection, how The team Of
Americans, y. W. Core. u u. Black
and myself. met in the first DAVIS
Cup at Longwood In 1890 would far.
against the three OF us today? am
almost persuaded To wager a larg.
sum OF money-ouly the l.. n \
won't let mc--that Malcolm whit
7 an, Dwight Davis ana Iio.combc
Wsrh would not bcat US II ;,-y cam.
To Wimbledon this ycar.-N. Ropc.
Ba. "ett.'
-! course nobody IN the United
StatsJ would deny Nr Rorro,, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
ATLANTIC LIFE QUINT
LOSES TO G.. & p. TEAM

Tho Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company girls won their first
game OF the present Women's Com
mcrc!al League basketball season
dyestcrday afternoon. on the Y. W. &.
A court. from the fast team Of the
Atlantic Life lnsuranc. Company. by
the score OF IS to lG. The game was
hard fought and close throughout
tho first half ending II To in favor
OF the Atlantic Life. The job %. nick
Ing individual stars Is hard. as the
team work displayed by both teams
was excellent. The two teams guard !
ed we'll. as Is evidenced by the low
scores, while the centers OF each gave
good account Of themselves in floor
work and passing.
J Captain Hay lead her team in scor-
ing. She single handle gathered as
many points as her opponents. while
the l6 points OF the Atlantic Life
w.ckc and Giazchrook-the former
gathering from field goals. while tho
latter secured TWO field and foul
goals.
The lineup:
G. & l.. Position. A. L.
Hay (c) ........ forward GlaZehrool
2 McGilnnis. forward .Hardwickc (c)
Garrett. jumping center Bradshaw
Hundlcy. -. side center .Crutchficld
King. ......... guard . .Gordo::
Marshall. ...... guard ... Bricl
Goals from fcid-IIay :. McGinnis
!, IIardwickc {. GlaZcbrook .. Goals
from fouls-IIay. . out OF 3: Glaze
brook. 1 out OF II: Hardwickc. 0 out
Of ]. Observation-Disclosures Life. HUI
band for Gordon; Jones for Briel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Find Shakespeare
Portrait in Rubbish


LONDON. Feb. "5-A portrait
which IL is believed may he one
of Shakespeare painted in his
lifetime. has been discovered in
London. The portrait bears the
Inscription "Guiic!mo shakes
p"arc.' ana the date iGi1
The portrait. ihirty-siN by
twenty four inches. is tina; OF a
man with Il mass of dark hair
brushed back 10 disclos" fine
brow and wearing pointed beard
trimmed after the r.lizahcthan
fashion. Roger kjmbrr. present
owner OF the portrait. says:
MY father found the picturr
on Il rubbish heap in the cellar at
Chelsea thirty three years ago.
When Ia dird In 1905 lie left 1t
"a nae, ana II has been lying he
Mind our pilno ever since"
lc"pyrigh, 1879. Public Ledger
Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
BALL PLAYERS SCHOOL
LATEST FORDHAM IDEA
Candidates Will Be Instructed
by Coaches CoTcy and
kcanc.
PERIOD TO LAST SIN wEE,ls
Institution Has One of Hardest Schrd
uic> In Country for Coming season
aud Ail Available MntcrinI Will he
Recruited.

NEW YORK. Feb. aj-Thc Ford
ham baseball nine Will he coached
This year by two Fordhamitcs lack
ccney Of the class OF 1910 ana Buiy
kcane OF the 1903 class. Both aro
veteran baseball players and they
have the best interests or Fordham
At heart.
coifey Will be the head coach. 4
new position, tina; OF coach director.
has been inaugurated and Culfcy will
be the first TO all It, The coach di-
rector Will be in charge OF the team
and Will conduct a baseball school for
all students. That is. every student
desiring a cours" in tho fundamentals
and practical end of baseball may get
ii By applying TO Coney. The period
OF instruction will last at least six
weeks.
New Idcn In College Sports.
This Is new idea in college sports.
The novice won't have to compete at
first with veteran players. Iic Will
have his own class TO play with. In
| this way he can be gradually lid to
do better without straininS himself.
| Then the ones who seem to have
Grasped the idea or the playing part
of the game will get chance to play
on the varsity.
When senior. in 1910. Cofrey was
made coach OF the team. That was
exceptional for a student to become
coach OF II varsity team. But Cofrey
undertook tho task and handled it in
good fashion. Under his coachinI,
| that year tho Fordham baseball team
| defeated tho touted Big Three, Yale,
Harvard and Princeton. Among other
| stellar aGgregations that conceded
the palm to Fordham that year were
| Lafayette. Georgetown and the Army.
| The season finished with the Maroon
running up seventeen victories. Ho
was baseball mentor during the sea-
sons OF 1912. 1913 and 1914. -
Has n Hard Schedule.
| After leaving Fordham Coffey join
| cd the Borton Braves. From that
| team he went to the Indianapolis
| nine for one year. Tho following
year he placed his fortune with thu
| Denver team. whore no remained for
three years. He won tho pannant
| by his wonderful management.
Another year he played with the san
Francisco OUTFIT of the Coast League.
Later he returned to the Western
League and managed the DesMolns
League two years.
Billie keane was also n member OF
the varsity baseball nine. beinK n
regular for four years. He played
center field for three ears. and in
| hts fourth year covered second base
keane managed the New London
| Eastern League team for three years.
and Is most capable in every anglo OF
| the work.
The candidates for tho team arc
To report In tho dressing-room TO
The coach Monday. About fifty are
expected TO be on hand. The coaches
| VIII give them their first lecture
| Tim Mcnamara. the captain OF this
years team will tell tho recruits
what Is expected of them. Fordham
has one OF the hardest schedules in
the country this year. They have
| picked all the best Eastern. college
teams and are determined that this
ears team Will reckon up well with
those Maroon outfits OF tho past.