davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
PENN RELAY TEAM
GUESTS AT PARIS

New York. April Members OF
the University OF Pennsylvania relay
team, w;licn recently finished second
in a triangular meet with Oxford and
Cambridge in London. were que Sts
this evening of the French Athletic
association at its annual dinner in
Paris, according to information rccriv
ed here.
Cables to friends here told of the
runners crossing from London to
Paris yesterday in an airpane, the
trip being particularly hazardous be-
cause Of a stiff gale. Before return
ing home the athletes cypect to spend
several days in Paris sightseeing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
ROCKFORD PREP
TRACK PROGRAM

Rockford, ILL.,, April 10 (SpcciaD--
Coach Charles \. Boyer, of Rockford
high school, has arranged what he re.
CARDS as the most interesting track
program the school has had in many
years. beginning with The track and
field meet with FrccDort teams here,
April 20, and continuing until Juae 3.
when the r. A. 4. G. holds its annual
all.city meet, the Rockford high
school athletes will be on the go
against worthy foemcn. The track
schedule is as follows:
April 20, Frceport at Rockford; May
;, Rockford.Frcoport relay race; May
c, Rockford at Elgin; May g. Elgin at
Rockford; May 20, University Of Hi.
nois interschoIastic; May y, big Z"
conference meet at Elgin; June ,. r.
A. a. {. aIlCily meet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
FREE TRADER-JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
ROPER ISSUES Def
TO "STRANGLER" LEWIS
FOR MIXED BOUT

Wichita, Kan, April 15.--Capt. Bob
Roper, heavyweight boxer, here for
the wrestling match last night be
tween stranger" Lewis. champion
and Earl Caddock, OF Iowa, challenged
Lewis to mixed wrestling and box.
inS bout
In issuing the challenge Roper said;
81 am willing and very anxious to
meet Lewis in such a boat, Before
taking on Dempsey, Lewis can try out
his stuff on some one not 50 good,
am willing to meet Lewis in a mixed
bout and will post side l.et OF $40.
coo taat | can beat him. If he wants
to make his Dempsey offer good, he
should meet me first"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
2lMDERSTEIN WINS
IN PINEHURST PLAY

Pinchurst, n. c, April l5.-Mrs. Mar.
ion Hindcrstein Jessup. of Whining.
ton, today defeated Miss Martha Bay.
ard of Short Hills, n. J., in straight
sets in the final round of the womens
singles in the North and South tennis
tourney, G--l, 6-l.
j. +. d. Jones and his son, Arnold.
of Providence, won the mems double
title in a hard five set match from
Raymond Bidwell and Josiah Wheel.
wright, Boston, 2-6, IS, O-6,
81, Sc
The finals of the mixed doubles were
won by Mrs. Jessup and S. Howard
Noshcll, of Brooklyn. They defeated
Lillian Scharman, of Brooklyn, and
WhooIwright, 6-3, G--1.
The finals of the mems singles to.
morrow will bring together VosheIl
and G. Carlton Slatter, of Philadel.
phia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
COLLEGES OF OHIO
DRAW PLATE 0RM
COVERING SPORT
RECOMMENDS THAT INTERcOL.
lEGiATE GAMES BE LIMITED
! TO ONE A WEEk-ALso OPPOSE
TRIPS TAKING TEAM MORE
THAN 200 MILES AWAY.

Columbus, Ohio, April 14-Ohio col
Ieges and universities today went oi
record against college competition iol
athletes who hail from high schools 81
preparatory schools. declared by som,
leading college authorities to b. the
principal cause If ihc cOmm2rCialsm
and professionalism ia college sports
Of today.
The Association of Ohio College
Presidents and Deans, completing a
two days session, adopted a special
report on the subject, outlining rules
ind regulations they expect to make
athletics the servant and not the
master Of college lie"
~ Recommendations Made.
{ The report was prepared by n com.
uiittee headed by President Edward s.
Parsons OF Marietta college and was
presented yesterday after an in'csti.
CATION Of more than a year during
which every phase of college athletic
activity was gone into
& Among the major recommendations
in this report we're:
Z Don't emphasize the spect@ dlar fca.
lures Of intercollegiate athletic sports.
The Ohio conference will undertake a
study OF what shall and what shall
not constitute professionalism in col
lege athletics" for the colleges Of this
state.
: Limitation OF participation in ath-
letics TO those who have met honestly
the proper scholastic standards.
Standardization of athletic SChed.
ules so they cannot interfere with col
lege athletics
Formation of an inter8ChOlastiC
league among Ohio high schools TO
eliminate unnecessary duplication of
contests
development of intramural ath-
letics.
One Grid Game Week.
:. As presented the report prohibited
students from participating in more
than two college sports. This was
amended to allow students to partici-
pate In as many sports as they could
find time or inclination for.
I Under the heading of Football" 81
the report recommended that intercol-
legiate games be limited to one a
week and opposed trips taking the
team more than 200 miles away
I'm basketball the report said that
post.seaso games be limited to three,
and frowned on the playing Of
games with nCncollegiate teams. The
basketball season was specified as
from January / TO March l. The mum
Der of games played, the report says.
should not exceed sixteen, and games
should be avoided on study nights.
tf4 rs Ball Games a Year
:, Preseason trips for college baseball
teams should not be permitted, the
report held. and the number of ball
games should be limited 10 sixteen al
year. Extended trips including more
than two games should not be per.
mitted
1 The report stated that the commits.
sion believes heartily in college ath.
letics but does not believe that ath.
Ietics should dominate college life.
The report held that athletics should
he brought directly under the super. |
vision of the college faculty and that
athletic profits should revert to the
general college fund
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

and took part in number of political
campaigns
Recently he undertook the promo
ton of the DixmOOr Golf club.
cap AnsOn's greatest fame came
while he was captain OF the old Chi
Cago Nationals, known as the White
Stockings. 1t was on his team that
Billy" Sunday played in the out
field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
Appropriate Selection,

Having just finished his sermon on
Gossip and SANDER" a minister in
the suburbs announced the hymn, II
Love TO Tell the y."-Boston
transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
CAP ADRIAN ANS0N,
DADDY Of BASEBALL
DEAD AT AGE OF 70
PROLONGED ILLNESS FOLLOWED
BY OPERATION, FATAL TO OLD
HERO OF MANY EXCITING
DIAMOND AFFRAYS IN YEARS
GONE BY.

Chicago, April l5.-"Cap' Adrian
Arson, known to the American public
as the daddy of baseball died yes
terday at St, Luke's hospital in chr
cago, following an illness OF several
days. which made necessary an opera
ton as last resort to save his NE
ICap. Arson, born April II, 1852, Arson
would have been 20 years old had he
I lived until next Monday.
The deceased was bonn in log cab.
in near Marshalltown, Ia, near the
cite of a POttawatamie yillge,
His father and mother had migrat'
ed from New York, and he was the
first white child born in the neigh
, bOrhOOd.
When he was 7 his mother died and
left him the charge Of stern, exact
ing father. "Anse" played hockey
and soakbal and went swimming III
those DAYS when baseball was just
in swaddling clothes. He attended
Iowa state university and the uni
ycrsity of Notre Dame, where he play
ed second base with the Juanitas
I'm 1866 the elder Arson played on
the Marshalltown baseball team. In
1867 he and his two sons, Adrian and
Sturgs, played on the home team
that took the pennant away from Des
MOincS.
In 1871 Adrian joined the Forest
City team of Rockford to play his
first professional baseball. He played
third base and led the team in bat
ting and fielding.
The next year "Anse" signed with
the Philadelphia Athletic club at an
annual salary of $L25O. In 1874,
still playing with Philadelphia, but
with his salary raised to $1,000, he
went abroad with mis- team on trip
with the Boston team through Great
Britain and Ireland
Won Five remnants.
The following year "Anse" signed
with the Chicago National league team
of the days before the baseball war
Under his management the team won
five pennants, and in 1888 the Arson
players, an all.AmeriCn team went on |
a tour Of the world,
In 1898 Uncle Anse' gave up
baseball, and a few years later appear !
ed in politics. He served as city clerk !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
- IfyeIlxvsly k
~ IGKE .oUe"1L)
&lM4ICK- az
e3iAckS|
HMekolOMA

The latest Hollywood crims Is thu
way they .put out comedies.
Our senate is making reservations
but isn't going anywhere.
Soul mates turn ont to skippcrs.
Gloom pessirism are a combina.
ton in restraint of trade.
Five paydays hath April.
Honestly, it Is the navy and not
elocutioni3ts in congress that consti-
tutc the nations first line Of de.
tense.
Detroit criminals are finding out
why the place is called the City of
the Straits.
There is bad season ahead for
the man who hates TO eat salad
Some optimists have taken off their
storm doors.
Sap is rising, but saphcads are not.
They have permanent waves SC
they can get into the social swim.
It's hard for a roundcr to be
square.
Days are getting longer and faces
are getting shorter.
It's as hard to get number over
radio as regular phone. They now
say "the air is busy, please" .... ..
This year is hardly three months
old and looks fine for its age.
The sun never set on the British
flag. but that doesn't keep her trou.
bles from Matching.
British political machine seems to
be having "injun' trouble
"AIIies TO pass on U. S. payment" /
headline. Pass is the word,
Health hint; Buy the wife a hat
The cement trust has been indict.
ed on concrete facts.
When it's six blocks to the drug
store, daughter gets exercise.
A man claims he married fourteen
Or fifteen times because he was hit
by baseball bat when young. Base.
ball is dangerous
Hundreds killed by booze Too
many crooks spell the stew.
There was once a time when the
rurryina bicycIist was considered a
menace to the human race that
should be abolished by the military
# necessary, That, however, was
years and years ago.
In the good old days the woolens
we're schedule X; in the new tariff
oil they are schedule H. Will a free
electorate submit to such revolution
iry action?
Lots of good it does a man to scoId
1is wife after she has bobbcd her
1air. At best such action could do
10 more than make the mangIed locks
stand on end.
Greece being out of money and the
Turk nationalists being broke, what
heir war seems to need is not so
much an armisticc as q reCevership
At any rate Sir A. Conan Doyle Of
ers a subject for discussion more in
erestng than bobbed hair,
OH well-wcre not particular what
r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

At any rate Sir A. Conan Doyle Of
fers a subject for discussion more in
teresting than bobbed hair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Oh, wcll-wc're not particular what
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
Public Sale

hereby will sell public sale at the late residence
NJ township about hVe mics west OF
miles utica on The Brewery Il roal on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Greece being out of money and the
Turk nationalists being broke, what
their war seems to need is not SO
much an armistice as a reCeivership.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Lots of good it does man to scod
his wife after she has bobbcd her
hair. At best such action could do.
no more than make the mangIed locks
stand on end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

.. A man claims he married fourteen
or fifteen times because he was hit
by baseball bat when young. Base.
ball is dangerous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

When it's six blocks to the drug
store, daughter gets exercise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Hundreds killed by booze Tt
many crooks spell the stew.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

There was once a time when the
hurryina bicycIist was considered a
menace to the human race that
should be abolished by the military
if necessary. That, however was
years and years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Health hint Buy the wife hat.
The cement trust has been ndict.
ed on concrete facts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
HartlingS,ahsidy
Speech I.alldeti
By ShiI, Owners
Praise His Pian as Making
Operators Partners With
Government i'm Carrying
Losses as Well as Gains
Preserves u. S. Shipping
Nav Mean she Transfer of
Fleets Under Alien Flags
Over to Home Registry

Hearty indorsement of President
gsraings stand on the shiauing ques-
ian IS expressed in his message TO
csnsress yesterday was given by ship
,sng men here yesterday afternoon.
Tvpieai ii the opinions voiced was
tsas of Ell Mccormack, of Moore G.
gecerastk, who is also an operating
director Of the United States Lines.
He declared that the Presidents atti-
.uas was q step forward, insuring the
pernanency Of the American merchant
marine.
aThe principal object Of the bill, ;"
Ae said, "is to make private ship own
9s the governments partners in the
iosses incurred in operation as we'll as
IN the gains made. In addition to that
i provides for Q limitation of these
lbsses, which. under the present sys-
lenf, might run up as high as $200,000,-
600 year"
Mr. Mccormack suggested that the
esponents Of the subsidy bill should be
sssignatcd as a committee to prepare
lsb4Si~hAbsI " il4Rll anu It-
srict the losses incidental TO the oper-
sion of national merchant marine
sect.
81 am sure that the President and
the Shipping Board would accept re-
strictions Of any kind that were de-
signed to prevent the present appalling
lssses" he said. "Then if such re-
ss,ieti4,.s could not be designed by
tns measures opponents, the enemies
Il the ~thsidy bill should accept the
sgislation that has now been offered
n a remedy"
identical views were expressed by
5ther shipping men. Particular in
crest and qualification in the Presi-
isats message we're evidenced by Off
tIals Of companies whose stock is
sgned in the United States out whose
vessels are under foreign registry be-
ttuse Of the unfavorable conditions
here which make low operating costs
npossible, and which do not offer the
owners the compensation which they
can receive from foreign government
suesidies. II the subsidy legislation
sces through along the lines indicated
BY the President, it was hinted, these
American companies holding their ves-
;els under foreign registry soon would
transfer to the American flag.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Maximum Outlay viii
Save $40, 900, COO Loss

At the very maximum Of outlay we
should be saving twenty millions Of
our present annual operating loss.
If the maximum is ever reached the
establishment Of our merchant ma
rine will have been definitely re-
corded and the government-owned
feet fortunately liquidated.
From this point Of view it is the
simple, incontestable wisdom Of busi-
nesslike dealing to save all that is
possible Of the annual loss and avoid
the millions sure to be lost to the
governments capital account in sac
rificing our feet. But there is a big
ger, broader, more inspiring view
point, aye, 8 patriotic viewpoint.
refer to the constructive action of
to-day, which offers the only depend
able promise of making our wartime
inheritance of ships the foundation
Of great agency of commerce in
peace and an added guaranty OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

It is rot, therefors, question of
adding new treasury burdens to
maintain our shipping; we are pay
ing these burdens now. 1t is not q
question of contracting an outlay to
support our merchant shipping, be-
cause we are paying already. am
not asking your authorization Of q
new and added AraSt On che public
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Smith TO Rest i'm the South;
Skips French Lick SPRINGS

Governor-elect Alfred E. Smith Wi
depart tomorrow for vacation of
about ten days with friends in the
South. His itinerary does not include
French Lick Springs, Ind, where
Charles F. Murphy is passing fort
night with friends. His secretary at
the Offices of the United States Truck
ing Corporation said yesterday that
the trip is for needed rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Congress Must Aid Shipping
Or Increase Losses, He Says
Asserts His Plan Would Cut Annual Deficit OF Mer.
camille Fleet i'm Half; Peace-Time Fleet
Vital TO National Defense
From TIE Trlsane., wa..iroton Rsr,on

From TIE TTibane's Washington
WASHiNG1ON, Nop. 21Foloacing the te1t of Presi-
de ship subsidy delivered today before
the JOINT session Of the House aud Senate:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
ext OF Presidents Address In Aid of Merchant Marine

service when II ss necessary to our
national defense.
Thus far have been urging gov-
srnmens aid TO American shipping,
having In mind every interest Of our
producing population, whether Of
mine, factory or farm, because ex-
panding commerce. is the foremost
thought Of every nation in the world
to-day.
FavoYs Government Aid
"Becomingly Bestowed
/ believe in government aid becom-
ingly bestowed. We have aided in
dustry through our tariffs; we have
aided railway transportation in land
grants and loans. We have aided the
construction Of market roads and the
improvement Of inland waterways.
We have aided reclamation and irri-
CATION and the development of water
power; we have loaned for seed
grains in anticipation cf harvests.
We expend millions In investigation
and experimentation to promote
common benefit, though limited few
are the direct 5eneficiaries. We have
loaned hundreds of millions to pro
mote the marketing of American
goods. 1t MS all been commendable
and highly worth while.
AT the present moment the Ameri-
can farmer is the chief sufferer from
the cruel readjustments which follow
wars imitation, and befitting govern
ment aid to our farmers is highly
essential to our national welfare.
NO people may safely boast a good
fortune which the farmer does not
share.
Credit Must Be Broadened
For Relief to Farmers
Already this Congress and the Ad-
rninistrative branch of che govern
ment have given willing ear to the
agricultural plea for postwar relief
and much has been done which has
proven helpful. Admittedly it is not
enough. Our credit systems, under
government provision and control,
must be promptly and safely broad
ened to relieve our agricultural dis
tress.
To this problem and such others
Of pressing Importance as reasonably
may be dealt with in the short ses-
sion, shall invite your attention at
an early day.
have chosen to confine myself to
the specific problem of dealing with
our merchant marine because | have
asked you to assemble two weeks in
advance of the regularly appointed
time to expedite It's consideration.
The Executive branch of the govern
ment would feel itself remiss to con-
template our yearly loss and attend
ing failure to accomplish if the con-
ditions were not pressed for your
decision.
More, I would feel myself lacking
in concern for Americas future il |
failed to stress the beckoning oppor-
tunity TO equip the United States to
assume betting place among the
nations of the world whose COM
nerce Is inseparable from the good
fortunes to which rightfully all peo-
Piles aspire.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
harding Urges
Subsidy to Keep
Flag ON Seas

tcOntIuuod from pass Ons>
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
CIVIL WAR VETS MEET
Huge Gathering of C. A. R. Encanip- ment at Des Noines As Old Fight CTS Hold Reunion.

Des Moines, Sept. 26,-Twenty thousand Civil war veterans here for the 56th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic joined this morning in reunions of every ma ior unit of the Union army in the Civil war.
 Veterans of the Iron brigade, sud- vivors of the battle Of Shiloh the remnant of the war prisoners, the col ored troops, the naval veterans and troops who participated in any of a score of other phases or conflicts of the Civil war gathered during the forenoon to fight again the engage ments of '61-'65.
 Tonight the social phase of the en- campment will reach it's peak with the reception and ball at the state capital; at which Governor and Mrs. Kendall. assisted by other state off cials, will be hosts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
William J. Sweeney To Meet Winner of Chamberlain-D Dodge Match, For Shuttle Meadow Club Title.

William J. Sweeney, and the win ner of the Rodman w. Chamberlain, A. D. Dodge golf match. will contest for the championship of the Shuttle Meadow club. In the recent contests staged, the results were as follows: First round M. S. Hart defeated ID. w. Manning, ? and 1; R. w. Cham berlain defeated P. B. Stanley, 1 up; J. E. Cooper won by default over M. Farmer; A. D. Dodge won from A. C. Mckenzie, and [: A. T. Jones defeated Rev. Samuel Sutclffe, up, in 19 holes; NJ. c. Treadway defeated Logan Page, ? up; w. T. Coholan de- feated D. l.. Vibberts by default and H. H. Whaples defauted to W. J. Sweeney.
 The results of the second round, k. w. Chamberlain defeated M. $. Hart 8 and 2; A. T. Jones defeated M. Treadway, and ?; w. J. Sweeney defeated w. T. Coholan, 6 and 5: A, D. Dodge defeated J. E. Cooper, 3 and 2. In the third round w. J. Sweeney defeated Jones, and 5, It is probable that the semi-final be- tween Mir. Chamberlain and MT. Dodge will be played on Friday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
KING WILL NOMINATE
 JOSEPH M. HALL0RAN
School Committeeman to Offer Name at Congress
 si0nal Convention.

Patrick F. King, former chairman of the board of police commissioners and at present a democratic member of the school board, will present the name of exMayor Joseph M. Halloran for the first congressional district nomination, at the convention at Foot Guard hall, Wednesday.
 The selection of Mir King to make the nominating speech and that of former finance commissioner, Law renee r. Mangan as chairman of the New Britain congressional delegation were made last night at meeting of the delegates at the Hotel Washington on Lafayette street.
 Mir Mangan was chairman of the city convention that elected the dele gates to various conventions and which instructed New Britain's IT representatives to cast votes in the interests of MT. Hallorans candidacy.
 The local delegates are optimistic that New Britain will be rewarded for its loyalty to the democratic party in the form of a nomination. With the possibility of other candidates being introduced into the field, Mir Halloran and ex Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bris- tol, the only avowed candidates ap- pear to be on about even terms
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
OPPOSE I. c. C. PLAN
 FOR MILEAGE BOOKS
Representatives of Railroads File Protests to Adoption of Inter-
 changeable Ticket System.

Washington, Sept. o6.-Railroad representatives began today before the interstate commerce commission an attack on proposals to establish a system of interchangeable mileage books for passenger transportation over all lines. By a recent act of con- gress the interstate commerce con- mission was authorized to require the issuance and sale of such books by all railroads and to fix reasona ble rate.
 C, A Fox chairman of the central passenger association representing 14S railroads declared that the ef- feet of the proposition would be to accord a lower rate to a class of pas sengers more expensive to handle. Commercial travelling salesmen. theatrical companies and other class es which he characterized as "or- ganized" he said would be able to secure a discrimination against all Of the travelling public if the commits sion allowed any reduction from the present fares to purchasers of mileage books.
 Mir. Fox estimated that the use of the books would impose an annual accounting expense of s1.6So,oo upon the railroads.