davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
ncULETIDE s 4 AND CUPID

"WlrH Christmas there comes to
 w every detached man a strange, insistent urge to fulfill the promise to realize the purpose for which he is born, to become the head of house, a home, family" writes Anna Steese Richardson in McCall's. ''He feels gripping desire to stand first III some ones life.
 He may be able to withstand the lure of a lovely face, as close to his as the modern dance demands. He may steel his heart, pulse and purse to a provocative face above a one piece bathing suit. But when the cor ner grocer banks his sidewalk with trees; when the florist ties crimson ribbon on cracking holly; when happy, w1de-aWake children overflow toy shops, even confirmed bachelor wants a woman of his own, wife.
 And in this hour of weakened de- lenses lies the marriageable woman's great opportunity.
 By the term 'marriageable woman mean any woman between sixteen and sixty!
 Just as Easter week and the first fortnight of June bring long lines to license clerks and marrying parsons, so do certain dates represent what we might call the open season for bagging husbands.
 Christmas is one of them
 "NOw some women, especially those past thirty, are going to pause right here, in state of virtuous horror.
 No nice woman stalks a man, and there can be no happiness in marriage unless the man, and not the woman, has been the pursuer!
 Theoretically, the above statements are sound. Practically they are relics of the Victorian age. The shame of pursuing a man lies not in the ob- ject but in the methods used. For man wants to be pursued and landed by painless and invisible methods. He wants to marry. He recognizes that certain privileges and dignities can be acquired through marriage only. These include running a lawn-mower over his own grass, telling some outwardly meek woman that if he run his busi- ness as she runs her house they'd starve to death, and repeating to his suffering clerks the latest clever say ings of "that kid of ours.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
NO STATE COSSACKS.

Minneapolis, Dec. Ex-Governor Preus' crime commission does not favor state cossacks. It accepts or ganized labor's substitutes state central bureau of crime records to coordinate the work of peace officers throughout the state
, 1922-12-05
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF Business Meas a~ssoc!a-
ton. at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba-Americsn Jockey
club. at Havana
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club, a.
Tijuana
Cycling
Second day OF annual six day race
in New York.
baseball
Annual meeting of National aSsooi-
alton OF Professional Baseball league,
at Louisville.
Trotting
Meeting OF Board of Review OF Ma
tional Trotting association, at New
York.
Bench Show
Rhode Island Boston Terrier club, at
Providence
Wrestling
Johnny Meyers vs.. John knonis. at
Chicago.
Boxing
Bryan Downey VS.. Jock Malone, 10
rounds, at Louisville.
, 1922-12-05
R|QUI
OFFERED BOUTS
Promoters Anxious to Match
Him After Victory Over
Billy Mathews

PAPJs. Dec. 5.-Eugsne Crlqui, the
European featherweiGht champion
has been deluged with offers from
promoters since his victory last sat.
urday over Billy Mathews OF Eng
land, but Manager Eudline has made
up his mind hat Criqui's next fight
shall take place In America and his
consideration OF offers has been mar
rowed down 10 those Of Jack Curley
and Jack Ksarns.
Eudline is under contract TO kearns
for tho handling OF Eudline's affairs
IN America and desired 20 give pre-
ference to Kearns, he says. should
conditions he equal. Curley recently
offered him s255.ooo. for a bout with
Johnny Dundee. but Eudline GAYS he
wants a guarantee Of that lot
with the privilege of taking Is per
cent OF the gate receipt to meet either
Dundee of Johnny kflbane.
, 1922-12-05
SHERIDAN WILL =
IGNOR ECHEY'
Answer Received to Post
Season Challenge for
Football Game

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec S.-rhe
Cheyenne high school eleven has re-
ceived no reply TO a challenge TO the
Sheridan high school eleven for a
postSeason game 20 determine he.
yond doubt h championship OF the
tat Sheridan. II is acknowledged.
is entitled to the championship insofar
As the seasons schedule enabled The
northern school to make a record, bu;
the Sheridan and Cheyenne elevens
did not meet and the Cheyenne play
ers believe that they can win fro5i
the Shcridanites Il a -post-season con
test Is arranged.
, 1922-12-05

~
one Of the outstanding revised
rules Is that effecting fouls. -Four
technical fouls have been removed
from the classification OF fouls and
are known as violations. the penalty
for such a violation being to give
possession Of the ball to the non-of-
Tending team Mt the noaTs-t point
en- the side mot the end out OF
bounds. dSule II. Sections s 20 IL
Another of the important revisions
10 the creation OF a 17.foot goal zone
in which all personal fouls commit
a by the defending result in the
non-offendlng team being given Two
"free throws" Rule /, Section 4;
Rule Is. Sections 6 to 81
The reworded rule governing the
movement Of the feet in starting a
play while standing is indicated In
rule I. section s. 1t reads. "a player
who is standing stHl when he re-
ceives the hall, is not considered as
running with the ball. II he steps in
any direction with one foot. provided
the other foot remains in position
on the floor. After this step. in dis
posing OF the ball by passing. BY
drfbbling or by throwing for goal,
the PLAYER may lift tho other foot
from the floor. or jump from the
noor. but the ball must leave his
hands as one or both feet leave the
floor. Due allowance Is TO be made
for n player who catches the bsr
while running. provided In h juds'
ment OF the officials, he stops or gets
rid OF the all as soon as possible. ="
Many important changes have been
made in the rules governing the
''tlme out"
The referee is now under obl'ga-
tions to request the opinions of the
umpire before rendering a decision
concerning "out OF bounds OF coach.
ing The new rule states; The UNI
pire shall call violations and fouls
committed by any player. but he
shall pay particular attention to the
players in the backfield away from
the ball. The referee shall request
the umpire to assls; in out OF bounds
decisions and to cooperate In enforc-
ing he rule against coaching"
An boys games are definitely di-
vided int quarters instead Of halves.
The times length of each quarter
shall be set according to the ages OF
n players.
The rules quoted appear in b
official basketball rules book for
the season OF l92c-lo2S.
Although basketball has been
steadily progressing as a clean open
game. increasing in favor with both
player and spectator. there r still
too many fouls committed In almost
every game. A large proportion of
these fouls are made by defending
players in the general vicinity of
, 1922-12-05
SIX CIGARS COST
YOU NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT.
They Contain a Blend Of -Four
Kinds of Havana Tobaeeoa,
Grown in Four Differe1t
Districts of Cuba.
These Tobaooos arc the Cream a iks
Cuban Crop. Aged and BhndeA hn
a Dry Climate I'LL just Right and
Mid

Smoke any cigar that costs IS
cents. Then get from your eaais-
SIX OF the now Dry Climate Cinr
made this year. Smoke them.
II you don't think they are IN. osse
YOU ever used. send ;he bands TO us
with your dealers name before 90
days and we shall refund your monsy
at once.
Secure your six Dry Climate ciHr
today. Prove these statements or
get your money back. lso. 1oo. cAiSs
2 for 25c.l
Special Holiday boze. at all teaisrzL
Tho Soils Cigar Co. makers. Denver.
Colo. The Wyoming Groeery Con.
many, Dlstributors-Adv.
, 1922-12-05

meeting OF the major league which
Commissioner L3ndis had scheduled
or New York December "a.
Commissioner Lands declared that
insofar as he was concerned the joint
meeting would be held as scheduled,
but he was not prepared 10 say wheth-
er the American league club owners
would participate.
President johnson, in announcing
the meeting for Chicago. said he
could see no resson for a joint lee
York as no sIb5ccts of importance
were facing ths club owners OF the
two leagua5.
- can say this much" Commission
err Land = sale today, 81 issued a call
two weeks ago for the joint meeting.
President Johnson announced the
meeting OF the American league for
Chicago only last week. Insofar as I
am concerned. the Joint meeting will
be held as scheduled"
The white haired commissioner. with
his noppy black hist. and carrying a
cane thai resembles a limb OF a small
tree. vas a picturesque figure at the
national association Of professional
baseball leagues convention today. He
appeared in the hotel lobby nursing
a bruised right hand finger tue to ex.
cessive goifing and ar hour after cir.
culsting among the major and minor
leaEuers was obliged to stick his
right hand in his pocket to save 1t
, 1922-12-05

WASHINGTON. psc. $40 the
American peopls generally. the pres
emit session OF congress Is fraugh:
with interest. but to the radio fan ita
reassenbly is OF particular import
anct
The whl.e bin. introduced By Rep
r~ssentativa White OF Maine. which
would amend the act OF isi2-the
only existing governing
radios expected TO come Up at 4
session OF congress. This BIZ, for
INFLATED after the radio conference
lag. February. would place practically
absolute control OF the situation In
the hands OF the secretary Of com
merco. II Is designed TO meet all "a
listing difficulties which hsvs arisen
along with the remarkable develop
ment OF the wireless telephone.
Radio fans all over b country arc
awaiting action on h bill eagerly
By placing the blanket regulation OF
radio under the Jurisdiction OF the de-
pa-mon. of commerce. the bil. II
PASSED, will open to h enthusiast a
number OF wave lengths at present
reserved for the government alone.
Present conditions. Secretary Hoov.
or has stated. are absolutely i1to'er.
able IN view OF the growth Il tho
radio" II IS certain. 80 authority r.
placed in his hands. that Hoover will
release 10 the b-roadcasting field = suf-
ficient number CT wave length TO re-
lleve much Of the present "congestion
OF the air. and to eliminate the inter
ference from other stations, which is
now threatening the b~roadcaster.
Tho White bill would direct the -
Rotary Of commerce TO class.
licensed radio stations: prescribe the
nature Of the service TO be rendered
by ench class and assign bands OF
wave lengths thereto: and make. alter
and revoke regulations applicable TO
ali licensed stations not Inconsistent"
with existing legislation or any inter
national convention to which the
United States Is. or may become. a
party.
OF particular interest. however. will
he the enactment OF Representative
Whites bill TO the thousands OF anna
tours. Secretary Hoover is most i'm
pressed with the activity OF the ANA
teur. I whom he properly attributes
| the enormous growth OF tho radio,
He IL pledged to tire protection and
advancement of that precious thing
tho American small boy. 20 whom
80 much OF this rapid expansion Of
/ interest IS due.''
, 1922-12-05

ouestion-Is there an ordinance Tor
the city Of Casper requiring wireless
installations 20 be inspected by a city
Inspector
A~nswer-There lie no city ordinance
but the beard OF underwriters has
special requirements and unless the
city inspector does inspect such In
stalIations all insurance Is void. Il;
is federal law ard the city engineers
office takes care OF these mattors,
, 1922-12-05
DETROIT BOXING SHOWS
CUT TO ONE EACH WEEK

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 5.-BoxinE
shows in Detroit are to be limited to
one each week. the licensed clubs al.
ternating in staging the bouts. under
regulations made public today by
Charles p. campsu. chairman OF the
athletic division OF the state depart
ment OF public safety. The ruling
was made TO assure sufficient patron.
age for the various clubs and to ave
cancellation OF bouts for failure to
meet the boxers guaranteed funds.
, 1922-12-05
BATTLING sikh GREATER LIAR
Than HE IS Fighter HELLER

NJ. Diagne. the senegaiese deputy, to
produce any proof Of the alleged
frameup beyond tho unsupported
word of Sikh.
Neither Descamps o Carpenter
would make any comment concerning
the charges hat the bout was framed.
Descamps said:
My name is not mentioned in this
affair. but I may give a statement TO
the press later"
NJ. Heliers has been i'll. but he Mt
tended a meeting OF the French box
ing federation last night.
The publication of Skis charges
has created a sensation in France.
, 1922-12-05

PARIS, Dec. 5.-By The Assoc1a-
ted Press.HThe declaration that Bat
tltng Sikh is "a much greater liar
than he ever was a fighter" and that
no or. "caa take away his title as
champion heavyweight liar Of the
world was the only comment which
NJ. Hellers. manager OF the s~enegalese
made to newspaper correspondents
this morning when confronted with
skis confession" concerning the
Carpenter bout Is published in sone
of the morning papers.
NJ. Hellers added that he would de-
fond himself to the limit and defisd
, 1922-12-05

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-John Peck. Ne
hraska wrestler, won 1--WE straight
falls here from John Grandovioh, Dial
mauan heavyweight wrestler. Peck
took this first fai! In $40 with a
head. scissors and arm lock and the
second in ZOOS with 4 double wrist
lock and arm scissors.
, 1922-12-05

from further injury by overland,
shading.
The first session Of the minor loag,
uers ia scheduled for this afternoon
when President II. NJ. Sexton will be-
gin the organization work and appoint
committees to consider important
problems.
The question Of the draft was
brought rp and IL is reported that the
TeSas league and the Southern Gsso-
oiation. which now recognizes the
right OF the majors 20 select players
annually. would seek to Join the Amer
lean association. International, Pa
titio coast. western and the Three-I
league. the five organizations { de.
cline TO subscribe TO the draft.
, 1922-12-05
SPORT FLASHES hot Off Wire

slonal college athletic coaches and 20
substitute faculty coaches, ns pro
posed last April. was decided upon at
the meeting Of tho New England As
~sociRtion OF College presidents here.
Five of tho II colleges reported in
the association have fully accepted
the plan. and the other six are C
pocted TO ratify 1t soon.
, 1922-12-05

merely ehaEglnE one dollar inspection
charges. but one j. Iiab;s to a Gas
for not submitting a wireless ias.arA-
ton for Inspection.
ouestlnn-what size wire Should ss
usei for a lo0.foot npaaP
AusvreT-Numbcr u soi!d ooppG,
hard drawn. Is permissible provsdt.R
II crosses 10 other wires. S4ru
strand Nc. ~ copper or phospha=
rome = by far the better, not enr,
electrically but mechanically.
, 1922-12-05
REFUSES ODE DRAWN
INTO ARGUMENT WITH JOHNSON
American League Called to Meet in Chicago Day
Before Joint Conference Of Majors in New
York; Minors Meet in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY Dec; 6:-(By The Associated Rressl-
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner decIfd today
to be drawn into a controversy with President Bar johnson
of the American League because of President Johnson's ac-
ton in calling che annual meeting of the league iii Chicago
on Dscember ID. q dav in ADVANCE OF the scheduied Joint
, 1922-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. William A. Bryant. who eHs
formally with DR.. KimbalI. II2 u.
SeconS, wishes 10 announce that TO
has moved TO the O-S building beng
associated with Or. Myers. is-s-it
, 1922-12-05

IOWA CITY-Glen Miller was elect
ed captain u the Ifs3 football team
Of the University. ef-s6Sa
, 1922-12-05

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen; all work guaranteed,
Casper JewelIy Manufacturing Co.
O-S Building. 1871
, 1922-12-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES SHOWN IN
RULES GOVERNING BASKETBALL
Outstanding Revision Concerns Elimination Of
Four Technical Fouls and Classification as
Violations, on Which Team May Lose Ball

Basketball PLAYERS in particular and the fans in general
will do we'll to read the new rules which go into effect this
year in the court game. There are several changes of import
ance which have been introduced this season which the rule
makers hope will do much toward making basketball faster
, 1922-12-05

Mrs. May Hughes is the new dep
uty insurance commissioner OF Ala
bama.
, 1922-12-05

JERSEY. CITY. y. J.-Johnny
shrugrue. lightweight, stopped Willie
Jackson in the tenth round of q L..
round bOut here.
, 1922-12-05
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeE1s
Of All EDents
RADIO
Questions
Answered

An inquiries addressed to the Tribune Radio department VII - an.
svercd by ". 4. stOnE Of the wyoming Radio corporation. who e iz
Of III hnafmrni.
, 1922-12-05

the opponents goal The most
needed Improvement in the game IL
n decided reduction In the number Of
fouls.
, 1922-12-05

FRESNO, Cai.-Raiph De Palma
started serving a Today sentence for
speeding.
, 1922-12-05

NEW YORK-Frank Roth. coach of
the New York Americans. will coach
the Cleveland Indians. It was an
neunced.
, 1922-12-05

SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Final ap-
provaI OF the plan 10 abolish profes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

portions as usually takes place be-
tween these two teams. This was the
first time in the hisory of the school
that as many as twenty players were
carried such long distance and at
such heavy expense. 1t was through
the interest and consideration Of
the Supervising Accountant, Mr.. B.
IF. Harrison, who has the welfare
of the athletic program of this school
at heart that 1t was possible to car
ry his many men. When he teams
came on the field, the second team
of Wiley lined up and presented
disconcerting picture because of
their seize; but even they were not
as bulky as the husky eleven whom
the Prairie View boys finally had
to battle down; the Wiley varsity
out-weighed Prairie View by at least
Is pounds to the man; and nothing
save the indomitable courage an de-
termination which characterized the
visiting eleven could have turned
Wiley back. Public sentiment was
of the opinion that Prairie View
didn't have a look-in. The whole
town was treated to one of the
greatest surprises of its life. The
local team showed wonderful train
ing, skill and power; but the final
words spoken by Coach Grigsby to
his men as he sent them forth to
battle seemed to ring in the Prairie
View boys ears constantly as they
moved their antagonists down thru
three long periods and to final vic
tory in the last quarter. He told
them If he had taught them any,
hing about foot ball, he wanted them
to show II in the game which they
were then about to enter. The final
score was their answer.
It would be hard to tell which one
of the Prairie View men exhibited
the most unusual ability in the
game; every man played his part
with perfect coordination; nothing
else could have won from Wiley on
her grounds and under the given cir
cumstances. There is no question
about the Wiley team being strong
aggregation and whatever -else may
be said their coaches were using
judgment when they made substi-
tutions of fresh men in the second
half; although it did not prove
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
WANT DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
WILLS AND SIKH IN EUROPE.
New York City. Nov. 16.-- Accord

ing to statement made public by
Dan McKettrick, eastern represent
alive of the Kearns-Dempsey inter-
ests, the champion may go to Eu-
rope again, this time to meet Bat
Ting Sikh or Harry Wills. McKet-
trick announced that he is in re-
ceipt of two offers for Dempsey's
services, both of them from Eng
land.
The first bid, he said. offered
Dempsey $4,000 to meet Sikh;
the second a quarter of q million to
meet Harry Wills.
Just what Dempsey will do in this
matter has not been announced.
Kerens is striving in every way
possible to keep his meal ticket be-
fore the public without letting him
take a serious chance in a fight
where there is a possibility Of losing
the title. II is thought that Demp-
sey may take on the bout with
Sikh, but Dempsey thinls that Sikh
will be a set-up and he appears
anxious to meet the conquer of Car
pentier.
European fight fans arc anxious
to see Harry Wills In action. but
say frankly that Dempsey is the only
man they know of who has chance
with the Bronze American Panther.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

effective. It simply wasn't Wiley's
day because it was Prairie Views
day. 1t is stated that the coach Of
the Prairie View team said to the
manager "If you will let me ma
neuver this battle according to my
own Judgment and feeling, 1 am
willing to take the responsibility of
the outcome-whatever it may be;
otherwise, l had rather be a spec
tator." He was told to go ahead
and handle 1t his own way and we
are all glad to give him the credit
for leading the team to a glorious
victory. The line up for Prairie
View was: Pierson. right end; Ted
Hunter, right tackle; Bunion John
son, right guard; Dillon, center;
Master (Owens) left end; Big Pol
lard, left tackle; Jingles, left guard;
Toliver (Captain) quarter back;
Martin, left half; Sam Thomp-
son, right half; Carroll CD, full
back. Substitutions: Walker for
Pierson; Little Pollard for Martini;
Martin for Carroll; Carter for
Thompson; Franks for Big Pollard.
All these substitutes proved great
strength to the team at the time
they went in and no doubt account
ed for the ultimate victory which
every man on the team contributed
to winning.
We meet our last Conference op-
ponents on this campus Saturday,
November IS, at which time we
hope to administer to them some Of
the same medicine given to Wiley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY HAS ONE
OF THE BEST TEAMS IN IT'S
HISTORY.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 16.-Atlanta
University has this year one of the
best teams in its history and which
may prove to be the champions of
the South this year. Under the skill
full hand Of Coach Aikens, It has
grown in efficiency by leaps and
bounds. At the opening of the
school year its schedule was as fol-
lows:
Oct 7-Knoy Institute VS.. Atlanta
at Atlanta.
Oct. 14-Haines Institute VS.. At
lanta University, at Atlanta.
Oct. 21-Paine College. VS.. At
lanta University at Atlanta.
Oct 2S-Fisk University VS.. At
lanta, at Nashville, Tenn.
Nov. 4-Tuskegee Institute VS.. At
lanta University at Atlanta.
Nov 10-Clarke University VS..
Atlanta University at Atlanta.
Nov. Is -Morehouse College VS..
Atlanta University at Atlanta.
Nov. 30-Morris Brown University
VS.. atlanta University at Atlanta.
OF this schedule Atlanta Univer-
sity, Atlanta has played six of the
games. 1t has been a series o. six
successive victories. The score OF
the Atlanta University game
was 200; Atlanta University Haines
rs: Atlanta University Paine, 300;
in Atlanta University-Fisk, which
was indeed very hard fought game
the score was rs; Atlanti Uriversi-
ty-Tuskegee 1870; and Atlanta Uni
versity- Clarke, BIO; next Saturday
will be the big day, the Negro foot
ball classic Of the south will be stag
ed. This game is to the south what
the Howard Lincoln game Is to the
North. Morehouse has won five Of
her six games already played and
Atlanta University has won all six
of hers, the winner in the Atlanta
University Morehouse game Saturday
will be the all-southern champions.
Watch for the result of the Atlanta
Morehouse game next week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
INJURY KEPT EARL TATE OUT
OF SATURDAYS GAME.

Waynesburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-Gloom
reigned supreme in the Waynesburg
College football camp when the ply
sican treating Earl Tate, the speedy
back field for the Yellow Jackets,
announced that Tate would not be
able to take part in the Bethany
game on Saturday.
Bethany defeated Waynesburg by
a score of IL to 10 and 1t is ex-
pressed by many that If Tate had
been in the game different tale
would have been told.
Tate was injured in the game
with Allegheny College Saturday
before last He had his right hand
badly smashed. II is said that in
every game the opposing team
makes a strenuous effort to cripple
the Colored man as he is regarded
as the most dangerous man on the
Waynesburg squad.
The coach told newspaper yester-
day that Tate was the first men,
Der Of his team to receive serious
injury this season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
COLORED BASE BALL
MEETING A FAIL LURE.

The failure however was much to
the disgust of the president and his
immediate cabinet.
Those present at Tuesdays con-
ference were: L. B. Kinchion, Jr.,
representing Mexia; M. t. Blanton
Wichita Falls; A. Jackson. Hous-
ton; Duke Darlington, Fort Worth
A. S. Wells, Dallas, President.