davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Would PIay Games.

The Clover Midgets, claiming in
Preacher. Smith. Colliflower and
Canavan the best infield of their
age in the city, want games with IL
and Is year old teams. Roland Ad-
kins, Lincoln 4s52, is manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
New Team Starts.

The Garner Humphrey team, OF
southwest. just organized with E.
Garner as manager. is ready to-
book games in the unlimited class.
Gamers address is s1s Sixth street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
FIVE CHAMPIONS SHOWN
BY Drummer in WINTER
EFFORTS IN SWIMMING
By BRYAN MORSE.

swimming champions and five records is
tne High School for its winter efforts in various
Coach Fred Bunner Aside from the
championship Central points with pardonab pride
of the scholastic championship meet which
of the trophy and
championship this carried the
sten Bill Saterd Bob Stoy and Hooks Arlington The relay
composed Darna Stoy Dexter and also broke
seror
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Score Two Wins.

The Holy Name baseball mines
scored victories yesterday after.
noon at Union League Park In their,
double-header. The seniors defeat
the juniors handed the Mt, Rainier
Emblems a altos setback.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
WolRsst Grand Fighter.

OhohoA was ~ kThHu III
" tie fighter. He had a
" rip-tearing style, and was
one of the greatest body punchers
the lightweight division has ever
seen. He was constantly driving
in, his attack backed by the heart
of lion.
He was a midget in point of
size, compared to some of the
lightweights we have today. He
was built something on the order
of Johnny Dundee, and, like Dun
dee, could scale away below the
lightweight limit, then generally
fixed at 1873 pounds.
Wolgast won his title from the
great Battling Nelson, and lost 1t
on a foul to Willie Ritchie. He
went back rapidly when he start
ed to go, and at the finish was a
mere shadow Of his former great
ness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Bemoaning His Luck

T)NES had just lost Billy Papke,
II former holder of the middle
u weight championship, and was
in Jim Jeffries' saloon in Los An
geles, bemoaning his luck.
"Aw, never mind that" growled
Jeffries. "If you want another
champion, why don't you take hold
of that little kid over there in the
corner"
He pointed to Wolgast, then little
more than preliminary fighter.
/. The voluble Jones took Jeff's ad-
vice, and in the next few years he
made plenty of money with VOL
gast. The Michigan boy was once
rated among the richest fighters
in the ring. He invested much of
his money in his home State, but
reverses of one kind and another
dissipated his savings.
After Wolgast, Jones had Jess
Willard, and made him heavy
weight champion. Thus in his
career, Tom handled three champs
in three different divisions, but he
wound up with little to show for II
except the experience. It is said
that Tom, never a bad fellow, and
a good manager, is now holding a
political job in Columbus, Ohio.
He handled Bryan Downey and
number of other fighters for a
time, but has finally severed all
connection with the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

with his one good hand made
harmless Carpenter was entirely
at Dempsey's mercy, and Il was
no great feat 20 make him take TO
the canvas. III Carpenter had not
met with that injury Il Is quite pos
sibIe that he would have lasted
more than four rounds and caused
a great deal more trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Starts Off Well.

Pias. A c. started It's campaign
with an IL 10 0 defeat Of the u. s.
Railroad Administration nine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Benefit for Dillon.

TACK DILLON, the Man
II Msuler, will be given n
" benefit at Washington Park,
indianapolis, May 10. A COM
mittee, headed by Ed W. Harter
as general chairman, Is in charge,
the other members being Mike E.
Collins, of St Paul; Billy Nc
Carney, of New York; Tom An
drews, of Milwaukee, and Otto
Floto, Of Kansas City.
Dillon may not have been az
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Seeks Opponents.

w. and L. A. c. players want
games. J. J. johnson, West 2t3s-J.
IN manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Palaces first game.
Holy Name Is becoming q SEN
sation already. Father Moore's
senior team trimmed the crack
Axtecs, I2 to Z. Sunday before
Holy Name knocked off the
Roamers,, 1921 champions.
Collier, Taylor and Richardson
were the Holy Name sluggers. BY
21 to /, the Junior Holy Manners
a large crowd seeing the two con-
tests.
Mercury A. c. showed promise In
it's opener by defeating Costello
Post, a strong team, 10 TO 8. The
southwest club made seventeen hits.
Tommy TorriIlo busted three
triples and a single for Stantons
when they trimmed Kensington,
IL to 8.
Clarendon salt and peppered
Balston with n variety of hits. win
ming, IL to 6.
In the first overtime game of the
season, the Oakland team got the de-
cision over the Ariel Juniors, to 9,
in fourteen innings.
Edgar DuvaIl, who uses q crutch
to support a crippled leg, went the
long route for the Ariels. He
famed ten. Fowler opposed him
all the way. Each team made fif-
teen hits.
Cherrydale fell before the Brook
monts, who previously had been
beaten by the Knickerbockers, II
you want a little dope for compsri-
son. Hardy starred for the Brook
monts. Score, to 3.
The Mohawks looked good In
swamping Hecht Company, 21 to 8.
Champion Roamers lose again,
this time the Mohawk Juniors be-
ing the victors, o to 2.
The Mohawk Junior Reserves
trimmed the st. Peters team, 81 to Z.
making three victories on one day
for the Indian club.
Myers pitched a brilliant game for
Friendship when the latter made It
two wins in a row by defeating
Auburn A. c.. score, 81 to 1. beavers
got two of Auburn's four hits.
Coulter and Williams each rap
ped out a homer with three on for
the Cievelands when they trimmed
the Maryland Park Juniors, 33 to
10.
Kanawhas started well by white
washing the Diamond A. c., 6 to o,
Gutenberg and Blanken pitching for
the Kanawhas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Jenkins, for Palace A. c.. allowed
one hit In seven innings against
Washington Barracks, Wintermyer
finishing. Score, to 2. II was
Palaces first game.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Doyle says Wolgast is down and
out financially and physically"
and Jack is acting as his guardian.
The little fellow drifted back some
time ago to the country where he
first began showing signs Of pugil-
istic ability, and where Tom Jones,
"the barber of Kewanee," took
charge of him and started carrying
him to the lightweight title.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Charley Warren, Peerless short
stop, hit a homer with one on
first time up, batting right
handed, against the Rosedales.
Next time he batted left-handed
and cracked out a double. His
fielding was feature and he stole
two bases. Rosedales won. 8 to 4,
making II two In row.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

The reports that Carpenter Is in nj
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Holy Name Is becoming q sem
sation already. Father Moore's
senior team trimmed the crack
Axtecs, I2 to Z. Sunday before
Holy Name knocked off the
Roamers, 1921 champions
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Champion Linworths slammed the
Rosebuds In Alexandria, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

The high school baseball situa-
ton Is quite a problem at present.
Central has gotten away to fine
start under doc" White. Tech
and Business have just about
started while Western and East
ern have been shaping up rapidly.
This week and next will spell a lot
In the selection Of players to gain
regular berths.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Mrs. Nicholas, Independent man
ager, was halted I'm having tho
hat passed on the plaza IL is a
violation Of Government cdict TO
make q collection on public
grounds, which In this particular
Instance seems unfair to sand
Iotters. Independents trimmed
Park A. c., TO 3.
Frank Lefty" Jacobs, new In
dependent pitcher. won a pitchers
duel with Hollis, OF the Parks, two
runs In the ninth deciding II. CHS
holm stabbed hot liner at second
for the Parks for q bit Of dis
tinction.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Collier, Taylor and Richardson
were the Holy Name sluggers. BY
21 to /, the junior Holy Manners
smothered the Mt. Rainier emblems,
a large crowd seeing the two con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Central lads find II difficult TO
win letters In swimming. Three
/. first place wins or twenty points Is
the premium and IL Is Pointed out
that Satterfield, South Atlantic
titiehoider and record holder as
well, has yet to earn his letter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

The Mohawk Junior Reserves
trimmed the st. Peters team. 81 to Z.
making three victories on one day
for the Indian club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Tommy TorriIlo busted three
triples and a single for Stantons
when they trimmed KensinEton,
IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Clarendon salt and peppered
Balston with n variety of hits. win
ming II 70 e.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Mercury A. c. showed promise In
it's opener by defeating Costello
Post, a strong team, 10 10 8. The
southwest club made seventeen hits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
A Woman's Back
The Advice ofthis Edgerton Woman
is of Certain Value

Many woman's back has many
aches end pains.
Outlines It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Edgerton women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Carl w. Stonke, lis w. Lawton
ST., Edgerton, says: "My kidneys
gave me considerable trouble and
the pains across the center of back
took all the strength Ihad. 1t was hard
work to keep at my work when these
attacks came on / felt tired and
drowsy and my kidneys were not act
ing regularly / read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a box at the At
well-Dallman Drug Co. When / had
used them, the trouble disappeared. I
have often recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Stonke had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
PRESIDENT WANTS
SEIZURE LAW NOW NOW
Asks Full Power in Case the Rail
Tieup Spreads.
THREE STRIKES ARE SETTLED
Joliet WaIkout Abandoned on Agree
ment That Troops re Withdrawn
From Gates-RoodhoUse and
Missouri Pacific Men Return.

Washington, Aug. 30-President
Hardings attitude on the question of
Selling railroads and coal mines was
made clear by announcement from
the White House that Mr.. Harding
desires to be armed with authority
to take such steps before the forth
coming recess of congress.
President Harding considers that
seizure legislation should be passed by
congress purely as preparedness
measure" SO that should the indus
trial situation become so critical dur
ing the congressional recess as to con-
stitute a real national menace, there
would be no legal or constitutional
question as to his right to take over
either mines or railroads.
There is considerable doubt at this
time, the President admits, whether
the federal government by any stretch
of authority could seize mines and
railroads without specific authOriza-
ton from congress.
Will Not Act in Haste.
LII VIC" VI thi9 uou"' ~
authority ana the sro' lug SERIOUSNESS
OF the lnuustrlal sltudllon' rresluen.
Harding IeelS thaI congress snouiu
arm him with autl."'' = TO act De1ore
gong nome TO see - II SelllnS lIsoH
reelected.
Should c0ngres Tlihng 70 re-
pose this great poN'c.' N the Fresi-
dent, he on Ills par ia It pam 10
callers, that the 20 '"dld De helu
IN abeyance, uEtal / caSastrophe
threatened the &C. government
seizure would be 4.olcy ever
resorted to by TIL Yn $,EiUloh' 1t
was emphasized r II House.
Big Four ME- =. re
1t was8le;trned Z :'i-eI' 81 the
pig four" brother "'' !: meet Sc
cretly In CIeVelano '.cF lile tile
adVlsaDlilty OF SCI ~ - A-Es iio'ice
on the railroads O. Jlfef intention OF
terminating present Nc.--i--5 agree-
ments.
1Hey VIII uelilalld tlii'' tlcIe NC no
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
SUES BUNTE FOR 100000
Husband of Mysterious English Heir
ess" Charges Wealthy Manufac-
! turer With Alienation.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The praecipe in a
100000 alienation of affections suit,
directed against Oscar c. Bunte,
wealthy manufacturer, was filed in the
circuit court by L. A. Mitchell, attorney
for Nicholas E. Shaefer, husband of
Mrs MARRIED. Shaefer whose presence
in a South side dope den federal Off
Gals are investigating. Mrs. Shaefer
at the time of her arrest asserted she
was heiress to a vast estate in Eng
land, and Mr.. Bunte was in charge of
her financial affairs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
TURKS DRIVE BACK GREEKS
Hellenic Forces Evacuate Afiun Kara
hissar After Attack of
IN NationaIists.

London, Aug. 30.-The Greeks have
evacuated Alum Karahissar under the
force of the Turkish nationalist attack,
says a Central News dispatch from
Athens. This important central point
in the Greek line in Asia Minor was
yielded in the face of superior enemy
forces.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Mail Robbers Found Guilty.

New York, Aug. 25.-Gerald Chap
man and George Anderson were found
guilty of the theft of $2,50O,00O in cash
and securities from mail wagon OF
Broadway last October by jury in
the Supreme court. Justice Holmes
sentenced each to the federal peni
Tertiary at Atlanta for % years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
First publication Aug. Is. 1921
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the 9Th day of September, 1922,
at nine o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Ethel Marsden to
admit to probate the last will and test
ament of ]. Marvin Marsden, late of
the city of Edgerton, in said county,
deceased.
Dated August II, 1922.
By the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Kills Alleged Bandit.

San Diego. CAL, Aug. 30.-A man
identified as one of two alleged ban
dts who robbed D. w. Spencer, an oil
company collector, was killed at the
Santa Fe station here by Policeman
f. e. Richard, who was badly wound,
red in the arm by the man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01

WANTED TO RENT = House, unfur-
nished, for two grown people. If you
plan to vacate your home or if you
know of vacacancy in Edgerton,
please notify Box 515, Edgerton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26

but are forbidden to the natives of
the principally of Monaco in which
Monte Carlo is situated.
SO. How long does it take light
to reach the earth from the moon
and stars?
A. Light travelling at the rate of
10000 miles per second requires IL
seconds to reach us from the moon,
minutes to come from the sun and
IL years to cross the space be-
tween us and the nearest star. The
Hercules star system is so far dis
tant that the light which left it 49,
900 years ago has only just reached
US, while there is another globular
cluster that is distant more than
100000 light years from the earth.
A light year is nearly six million
miles.
90. How much did George
Washington weigh?
A. When 81 years Of age, Wash
ington weighed IT'S pounds.
100. What was Tom Hoods IA
nous pun about the undertaken?
A. Hood, most inveterate and
happy of a lively coterie of English
|punsters, is credited with having said
of certain undertaken that he ap-
peared anxious to win a lively
Hood"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26
ALLIED SPLIT MAY DRAW
US. INTO WORLD WAR:
DECLARES OSCAR STRAUSS
SECRETARY HUGHES
BACK FROM BRAZIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Secretary
of State Hughes returned aboard
the battleship Maryland today from
Rio De Janeiro, where he attended
the opening Of the Brazilian centen-
NAL exposition.
He declined to discuss the stu
alton sin the Near East. It was
learned, however, that on the voyage
from Rio, he was in constant COM
munication with the state depart
ment.
On the voyage from Rio, the
Maryland weathered two severe
storms, but made the trip in ten
days, II hours and % minutes,
breaking the record Of ten days and
% hours, made by the American
Legion.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes found
great deal Of amusement in the
pets the Maryland's crew gathered
in Brazil.
"In fact" said Admiral Jones, 1--WE
have a menagerie aboard. There are
something like As monkeys; about
fifty parrots and a like number of
canaries, parakeets and lovebirds,
not to mention the flock of goats"
The secretary and his wife re.
viewed the lot while at sea. It took
an extra long boat today to move
the menagerie ashore.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
deeply impressed with the beauties
of Rio and of the marvels of the ex.
position.
Rear Admiral Vogelsang, who &C.
companied\ Secretary Hughes to Rio
remained aboard the battleship Ne,
vada, to await the commission OF
naval officers to be sent there for
the purpose Of supervising the re-
organization Of the Brazilian navy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26
Convicted Strikers
Withdraw Appeals
And Take 5 Years

ASHEVILEE, N. c., Sept. 24.-E
G. Koontz, E. r. Henderson and
Frank Briggs, striking railway en-
ployes, who were convicted of kid.
naping Sam Harris, strikebreaker,
and sentenced by Judge Henry P.
Lane to serve seven years in the
state prison, today withdrew appeal
to the state supreme court and ac-
cepted terms of five years each on
the Buncombe county roads.
Upon recommendation of Judge
Lane, whose illness prevents him
from presiding over superior court
here, Judge George H. Brown, sub.
shutting, ordered the sentence al
tered.
The three men will start serving
their terms October I'd, time being
given to straighten out business af.
fairs. Koontz and Henderson are
out on $4,000. bond each.
The three men were identified as
being in the party Of five who or
August 5, dragged Harris from a
store in the depot section and car.
ried him in car to secluded place
outside the city and administered a
severe whipping.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26
JUDGE FISH MAY be
MERCER LAW DEAN

MACON, Ca, Sept. 24.-Judge
William H. Fish, for many years
chief Justice of the state supreme
court, will be offered the deanshir
of the Mercer university law
school to become effective immedi
ately upon the expiration Of his
term of office on the supreme court
bench. The salary, it is said, will
be practically the same as that OF
the chief justice Of the supreme
court.
Such a report as the foregoing
has been going the rounds among
supporters of the Mercer university
law school for several days, and al
though trustees Of the university
law school refused Saturday tt
either confirm or deny the report
they intirnated that Judge Fish
will be offered the place within the
next few days. His friends believe
he will accept.
DR.. Rufus Weaver, president OF
Mercer; Warren Grice, prominent
Macon lawyer, Mercer trustee and
member Of the faculty Of the
law school, and Harry S. Stroller,
also a prominent Macon lawyer and
member Of the Mercer law school
faculty, were appointed a commit.
tee to secure a dean for the law
school. It is said that another
prominet jur1st in the state had
been offered the place, but this
report seems to be unfounded.
For the last few years Baptists
Of the state have been making a
supreme effort to place Mercer
among the foremost educational in
stitutions of the country, and only
recently the trustees adopted a
three-year law course to take the
place of the old two-year course.
Heretofore law classes have been
held at night, but under the new
arrangement placed in effect this
year law classes will be held in the
daytime.
By adopting the three-year law
course Mercer with three other uni
Versity law schools in the south be-
came the only law schools in this
section accredited by the Ameri-
can Association Of Law Schools,
which is the standardizing agency
of the law schools Of America
It was at first expected by the
trustees that a chance to the new
three-year course would materially
reduce the attendance this year.
but applications for admission have
exceeded those of last year and of
any previous year.
With the addition Of Judge Fish
to the Mercer law faculty, trus'
tees of Mercer believe they will
have the strongest law faculty in
the south. Other members of the
faculty include Warren Grice, prac'
ticing Attorney and former attorney
general of the state; Malcolm D.
Jones, judge Of the superior court
Orville A. Park, practicing attor'
ney, and author of Parks Ammo
tated Code; Harry S. Stroller, prac'
ticing attorney and city attorney OF
Macon; John r. l.. Smith, prac
ticing attorney; Judge William H
FELTON,, former superior court
judge; Prof. Smith. DR.. Thompson
and DIR. Moore.
In the event Judge Fish accepts
the proposed offer, he will move
his residence to Macon on January
/, and will devote full time to the
| Mercer law school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26
EP|SCOPAL|ANS END
TR|E|VN|AL SESSION

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-Clos-
ing, as it had opened, with religious
services, the forty-seventh triennial
convention of Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States passed
into history here today.
Reading Of the pastoral letter by
the Right Rev. Charles Fiske, bishop
co-adjutor Of Central, N. Y, was the
principal event of the final cere-
monies.
The morning sessions of both
houses were devoted to final work
on prayer book revision, the bishops
completing consideration Of the re.
port of the joint commission on revi-
sion, but the deputies failing to round
out the work because there was not
q quorum present. The changes pro-
posed for the litany thus was left I'M
approved by the lower house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-26
BUTTS PROTESTING
APPL|NG PRIMARY

BAxLEY, Ca. Sept. 23.-Judge
e. c. Butts, Of the city court Of
Brunswick, recent candidate for
Judge Of the superior court Of the
Brunswick circuit, has filed pro-
test and contest against the nomi-
nation of Judge ]. P. Highsmith, who
was declared the nominee in the
primary Of September Is. Judge
Butts has confined his contest to
Appling county, and DIR. w. G. Pr
kle, chairman of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee Of Appling coun-
ty, has called the committee to-
gether to meet at the courthouse
Saturday at o'clock to decide on
what action to take on the matter.
Judge Butts makes sensational
charges against the primary election
in Appling county and declares that
the whole Of Appling county should
be eliminated and in that event he
would have a plurality of 437 votes
over Judge Highsmith. Judge Butts
alleges that the primary election in
Appling county was utterly void and
of no effect on account Of violation
of the provisions Of the constitution
of Georgia in respect to the quail
fication of voters and the holding of
such election and Of the laws Of
said state passed pursuant thereto
and Of the rules of the state Demo
cratic executive committee under
which said primary election was d.
rected to be held.
Judge Butts charges that in APP
ping county instead of complying
with the constitution and laws pass
ed pursuant thereto that the list of
voters furnished to the managers of
said primary election at each of the
voting precincts of Appling county
included thereon names of persons
who had not registered at the time
affixed by law and also names of
persons who had not paid their taxes
on and before May, 1922, as pro-
vided by law. He charges that more
than 300 persons appeared as quail
fled voters who were in truth and
fact not qualified voters and had no
right to participate in said election.
Judge Butts lacked only eighty votes
having as many as Judge Highsmith
in the entire Brunswick circuit and
he believes, that by eliminating the
300 persons charged to be disquali-
fled as voters in Appling county, the
home Of Judge Highsmith, it will
throw the plurality in his favor over
Judge Highsmith by fully one hun
dred votes.
Judge Butts. it is said, will make
still other charges of irregularities