davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
sANrEI THROWS ORLANDO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-Ad santel,
light heavyweight wrestler, defeated
Max Orlando, claimant Of the Swedish
wrestling title, In straight falls here.
The first fall was won in ,07 rs with a
double scissors, the second on a toe hold
in 10 :05.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
WOULD MEET DALTON

Young Andy of Gary wants to meet
any boy in this vicinity at 1870 to 1875
pounds, Jimmy Dalton preferred. Ad-
dress c. II. Doyle, ia West Seventh ave-
nue., Gary, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

PRINCETON, N. Jr-PrincetOn. Z;
Bowdoin, 1.
versity Of Vermont, 4.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.,-Navy, 10; Dart
mouth, 2
RICHMOND, va7-RichmOnd Universi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
TOLEDO GETS BAoKsroP.

IOLEBU UEIs bAChsIUF'
TOLEDO, April 6.-Russell Black
burne, ex-AIilwaukee and Toronto short
stop, has been signed TO play that po-
sition with the local club OF the Ameri-
can Association, President Bresnahan,
who Is with the team at Roanoke, Va,
announced yesterday.
Blackburne who has played with
several major league clubs and who
was with the Toronto International
League last season, was a free agent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
FOUL TIP INJURIES o.NEIL.

DIES MONIES, April 6.-steve O'Neil,
regular catcher for the Cleveland In
dams, was injured in an exhibition game
here wednesday when Q foul tip split a
deep cash between the index and the
middle finger Of his right hand He will
not be able to play for ten days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
LESLIE IN HARD TRAINING.

Battling Monroe of Cincinnati will be
one Of Jack Leslie's sparring partners
for the local heavy's bout with Sam Lang
ford here at Tomllnson Hall April 10 on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Tia Juana Feature

TIA JUANA, Mexico, April ct was
announced by President James NJ
Cofroth, Of the Tia Juana Jockey Club,
the West together Sunday. Strong hopes
are entertained that the track record
for this distance, Ill 2-5, made by
Slippery Elm carrying no pounds, will
be lowered. The field with weights will
comprise Garden City, 100: Motor Cop,
100; Cofield, 80 and Mulciber, 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, S; Seattle, 9.
IsFs Angeles, 10: Portland, 5.
yyrnon. 9: salt Lake, I.
Oakland, 4 Sacramento. Oh innings).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Where Boosting Sometimes Hurts

promising
recruit
baseball Kingr likewise
n
ing with the Yankees really sample
IN the
The fact that the publicity Knnger
he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Minor Stuff Failed to Pass

Wilson
of the
In in
o the
tstious
off
in
The which that hitch 1ast base"
youto me move vase -
where
outa shN Moinex"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
The VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II Ii In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Preserving Heaith ana DcauS'
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most etnciehu as, -
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose l., ,v that ,b. rnor.
you take Of II the better; II Is not a drug
at ALL but simply absorbs the gases ana
Impurities always present In the stomach
and intestines and carries them out OF
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking and after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and I'm
proves the complexion. IL whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural ana
eminently safe Cathartic.
It Rbsorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and throat from
the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges, They are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, in tablet form or rather in the
form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges
the charcoal being sweetened to be
smooth and palatable.
The daily use OF these lo1enges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
Of the general health. better complexion
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty OF II Is that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but.
on the contrary, great benefit.
Many physicians advice Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges to patients suffering from
gas in stomach and bowels and to clear
the complexion and purify the breath
mouth and throat. Charcoal is also be.
| lieved to greatly benefit the liver. These
! lozenges cost but thirty cents a box al
| drug stores. and you get more and better
| charcoal in Stuarts Charcoal Lozengei
than in any OF the ordinary charcoa
| tablets
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
SHIPPING ON pacific
Showing INCREASE
Nearly so Per Cent Advance
Over 1921 In Arrivals at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Pa
cific trade is picking up.
Statistics for San Francisco port
compiled by the marine department
Of the chamber OF commerce. snow
ship arrivals for the first six months
Of 1922 increased S78 over the same
period in 1921. The figures for 1871
were 1888, and for 1929, 2,62l.
Even more illuminating as to trade
conditions is the tonnage record
For the first six months OF 1921 the
shin tonnage arrivals totaled $685.
$50 tons, while for the first SIX
months of 1922 1t was 4,9bS,6oS-an
increase of 1,436,9S9 tons.
Ship departures showed a similar
leap. During the first six months
Of 1922 they totaled 2,673.
Ship tonnage in departures In
creased 1,515,232 tons in the first
half of 1922 over the similar period
of a year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Minnesota Chicken
Thieves Use Sulphur

FARMINGTON. Mimi, Aug. 26.-
Organized bands of chicken thieves
have caused losses of more than
s40O, 900 in the last year in Mime
sofa, according to w. E. Watson.
county agent of Dakota county. who
announced the formation OF a
vigilantes' committee.
Chloroform or sulphur candles are
used by the thieves. "Unlimber the
shotgun and protect your chickens"
was the advice given the poultry
men at the organization meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

growing shorter despite the Paris
edict of more cloth"
The "two-inch- h-below-the-knee" rul'
ing followed this discovery.
In addition the telephone COM
pany ruled that pink things" were
designed to be worn--not seen; that
open.work sweaters might be de-
signed for comfort, but not for mod
esty.
Telephone officials say their girls
accepted the order without protest.
But they won't stand for the
citys ruling to its girl employees" ;"
the telephone company says. Nine
>inches from the ground" our girls
say, puts dresses back to grand
mothers day." the operators state.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Jewel Burglar
Proves To BE
Fun-LOving Dog

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 26.
MRS. LOUISE FEIBEL'
AVA MAN, of Newark, tele-
phoned to the police that
burglars had stolen a bag
containing jewels placed on a
sideboard.
Detectives searched the
house and found Mrs. Feibel-
mans poodle, Snuff, chewing
on the bag in a corner Of a
bedroom. The jewels, accord
ing to Mrs. Feibelman, are
worth $1,700.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Made with neat ruffled
border in regulation length
and width. Ideal for bed
room, living room, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Modern EnOch Arden
Kills Man and Self

PORTLAND, Mich. Aug. 26.-Re-
turning after twenty years in Alaska
to find his wife married to his
brother, William Hughes shot and
killed the latter, David Hughes:
wounded a child born to the couple,
then committed suicide here yester-
daY. Mrs. Hughes fled.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
RHEUM UMATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheuma tic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty.fou Hours.

DlSSOtNtu anu thC hucuHldUiC
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country IL
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con.
queror of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, Of Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent OF anyone's q
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst Of all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee It as above In every in.
stance.
Get 1t At PEOPLES
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
POLICE APPROVE
SKIRT, 8 INCHES
FROM GROUND
But Kansas City Inspector Is
Declared to Be a Dub"
by Fair Sex.
"PINk THINGS" BARRED
TOO Much Feminine Charm
Wrecks Office Efficiency"
He Declares.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.
Ankles, in Kansas City, are a
total loss.
At least so the 300 girl en-
ployes of Kansas City's munich
pal government-hospital nurses,
stenographers, police matrons and
other department empioyes-are
concerned.
For Lieut.. Walter q. Fitzsim.
mons. police inspector Of uniforms
and authority extraordinary on
"how long should a woman's dress
be to be still a Dress" has ruled
that mine inches from the ground
Is modest, proper and classy"
As result Lieutenant Fitzsim-
mons has the feminine wrath of the
city swirling about his head in
angry protest-and Fitzsimmons is
only thirty-two years old.
The police inspectors ruling fol-
lowed an edict officials of the Ben
ton exchange of the Kansas City
Telephone Company, issued last
week, in which it was ruled girl
operators cannot wear dresses which
are higher than two inches below
the knee.
The order followed a display of
dimples beneath the sheer silks of
girl operators of the Benton ex-
change.
Pink Things" Banned.
The order further states that
pink things" must not appear be-
meath the waists and open.work
sweaters now affected by flapper.
dom.
But the two-inch-belo elow.the.knee
ruling isn't modest Lieutenant F'itZ-
simmons announced in making his
ruling.
His answer to the problem OF the
day, How long should woman's
skirt be, and what is modesty in
dress?" came in an official bulle-
tin issued to all city employees.
Skirts OF female employees must
not be higher than nine inches
above the ground.
Waists must not be too low cut
and under no circumstances may the
garments worn beneath waists be
seen.
Sleeves must be of modest
length"
AS a result flapperdom here has
labeled Lieutenant Fitzsimmons "a
dub"
But I'm right-absolutely right"
the police lieutenant defends him.
self, asking that the women's clubs
Of the city take up the matter and
make a ruling.
I'm not so old that can't ad-
mire a wellturned ankle and a little
bit more, but / believe that the dis
play Of too much feminine charm
wrecks office efficiency.
Male employees. thrown in con.
tact with girls who wear modern
costumes, spend more time in
thoughts than in work.
Flappers' Argument Fails.
The flappers' argument that
modern clothing is designed to meet
present-day needs sounds good on
paper, but it doesn't work out in
reality.
Employers the country over
know this. Some of them are too
timid to rule on the matter--it is
costing them dollars in lost time
each day"
The telephone company here is ex.
periencing but little protest over Its
dress ruling.
Skirts, the company found, were
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Selections will be reserved for
future delivery on payment of a
reasonable deposit.
Lace Curtains, in white, cream
and ecru, 212, 3 and 312 yards
long, but not in each grade.
Panel curtains are 2 yards long
by SO to 45 inches wide, in white
or ecru color-not each color
in each grade. Bed Sets are ir
single, three-quarter and full
bed-sizes, in white-not each
size in each grade. These sets
can be matched up with the lace
cIIrt aims
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
LAFAYETTE-L.EH|CH
IN CRUCIAL MATCH
Victory Today Will Give Maroon
and White State Soc
Ger Title
TO PLAY AT BETHLEHEM

Lehigh, Pa, Jan. G. - The Maroon
and White dribblcrs journeycd here to-
day to play the deciding game in the
Pennsylvania Initerscholastic cSoccer
League.
Lehigh's victory over IIaverford on
December rs gave the Lchigh men re-
ncwcd confidence. The Brown and
White Squad has been practlcing
steadily this week. and the play has
improved lin the week Of drilling under
Coach Carpenter.
Lafayette is coming here determined
to carry off the honors. Her team has
remained in training all during the
holidays and has been experimenting
with many new plays designed to break
up the Lchigh offensive The Lchigh
attack has reached q higgh state of
perfection.
The Brown and White star center
forward, Fernandez, is showing his
bets game of the season. having COM
pletcly recovered from the i'll effects OF
his sprancd ankle.
Brewer, Mercur and Whitney also
are doing fine work.
If Lafayette wins the game the
championship will go to her, while of
tch Brown and White triumphs she
must play Swarthmorc for the title, and
il the game IL tie Lafayette and
Swarthmorc will fight it out for de-
cision.
The probable lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
NEW CAMPAIGN FOR.
MORE PUBLIC LINKS.
So. PhiIa. Business Men Insist
on Layout at League Island.
One Urged for Frankford
BOYS. PRACTICE ON LOTS

Philadelphia golfers are determined to
get another public links willy nilly. A
bill to lay out another in the southern
section of the city took the nose dive
some months back, but business folks
are redoubling their efforts to get such
q bill through Council.
It Is said that bill, pending before the
CITY officials, will be brought to light
again shortly and that this time it will
have more backing.
One reason is that the South Phila =
delphia Business Mems Association will
be revived next week. and one of the
first moves of the new body will be a
vigorous campai gn for a municipal golf
course north Of League Island and south
of the residence district in that section.
Those interested have long protested
the need Of public course for the South
Philadelphia section and are out to
get II.
There are also rumblings in the north =
eastern district around Frankford. II
is coming to head with the organiza :
ton yesterday of n school golf assoCia
tion at Frankford High School. At
the mass meeting il developed that u
team at the school would have at least
200 cand dates. fifty Of whom have
played the game or Caddied.
At present the boys have to do their
practicing on vacant lot near the
school, and thus the need of course
in the district has been forCibly i'm =
pressed on parents and the business as
sOciations in Frankford.
One prominent resident predicted to-
day that 1t would not be long before
Frankford would have It's public course
THE section is growing rapidly, and
with the growth Of golf daily, hundreds
Of demands are being made out here
for golf course where we can play
or take up the game"
The lone public course in Philadcl.
phia. located at Cobbs Creek. Away
has been overcrowded.. Thousands Of
citizens have no other place to play
New York and Chicago have about Q
dozen courses between them. philadel
phia il even far behind cities like To.
ledo and Buffalo, which have three ol
four.
Give us more public courses" Il
the sectional cry here, "and the soone,
he better"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Demand for Cagemen Exceeds
Supply, Says Morgen,oeck,
in Explaining Situation Of
Game Here
LITTLE FIGHT SHOWN

HTHILADELPHIA may be out OF
i major league basketball" is the
latest news of the cage world, and thc
followers Of the game in the greatest
basketball city in the United States are
amazed.
"What is the game coming tor
queries one. while in unison thousands
want to know the reason why the
major league games here attract only
from seventy five to 200 spectators.
There nre two primary reasons;
Others may be advanced and loglca
arguments furnished, but there are two Two
that stand out first and foremost. Inc
first is the lack of players and the
second, which applies to the Philadel-
phin club, the team means nothing.
Billy Morgenweck, one of the
smartest men that ever had any con-
nection with the sport, was In this city
Yesterday TO assist in the ceremonies
in connection with the Delaware River
Bridge. Morgenweck gave the first
reason why basketball Is fast deter-
Grating.
81 have not bothered with the game
the last year" began the sage OF the
cage sport, "but if you want to know
what is the matter with 1t ] should shy
that the demand for players exceeds
the supply. In other words the pay
ers are independent.
"Tn the olden days OF the No
ti0ndl League every manager made
II his business to deuelop at least
one plavcr each season, and by this
method nciU men tCere continually
added to the pdrious teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

case of socking with both hands and
Il was the sockingcst scrap that was
ever seen in Jersey City, / was told by
my manager, Lew Diamond.
There were several rounds when we
did not hear the bell ending the period
or else, Mickey and we're so chock
full Of fight that we didn't bother
about anything like n gong, keeping on
battling until our respective seconds
jumped into the ring, pulled us apart
and virtually carried us to our respec-
tive corners for the minutes intermis-
sion.
/ don't remember being staggered or
punched dizzy at any time, and / don't
think Russell was in such u condition
during that, but. several times, / felt
myself almost lifted off my feet as re
suit of an uppercut.
Mickey and I often were seen walk
ing alonS the street, arm in arm, both
patched up the day after one of our
grueling matches. and persons passing
us would marvel how two men-appar.
entity such great rivals-could have 80
friendly n feeling for cnch other.
am sorry that n blood poisoned leg
cut short Mickeys career in the ring.
for ! believed that he would have
proved himself a pocket edition OF
Battling Nelson.
Mickey ,rdS one Of the first men
to congratulate me the night ICON
the Jantdmrcight championship
from Peter Herman. ~ kneio you
could do it," uGs RusSelrs en-
| thuSidSttc greeting.
Of II. rnr Smi!n rTrs vi" IN S next Ss "!r s
OF the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
tendance at Professional Basketball Games il
Toddys Soccer Cames;.
Where They Are Played
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
IL. ~, Coats. of Pawtucket. at Philad DEL
phia Field Club, Phillies' ball Park, Flf-
teenth ana Huntington street.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division
Penn Mt Philadelphia Reds ST, Martins
Philadelphia whites at dermantown, Ger
mantown Cricket Club.
1NTERLEAGUE GAME
.,5 a5aFdwiSk Ra,Isr sse Masee at Hibernians, Tenth
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Divison--seotion A
Wolfenden- Shore at yiseose.
sational, and ceSfneid i"s'nstGs strsetn e0nSro'
Section Il
Canadian War Veterans Mt paraa,.o r,,r-
tieth and Clearneld streets. 'o''e' A"'r-
r,dra rair.,sw sisv, at Gordon Field Club. I and
Second Division
coIis Glen Social at wildwood A. A.. White Hall
British War Veterans at pa,o,,orr s0,-
ond and Cloa rneld streets. "'e'"orp' Sec
Colonial at Morth Philadelphia, Fourth md
-, Kaywood at Lighthouse Boys Club, Front
street and Erie avenue. "' Nf''''
Third Diylson--Northwest Section
stIeets ,ohVtie at oiney' Fifth and Nedro
=, Funfold at Francisville. Nineteenth and
rossN Clover rat, at Wanderers. Wayne avenue and
,,rGS. Eden IA a o. A. at East Falls. Thlrty.nfth
GaEuge at Green Ribbon. Nineteenth street
and Hunting Park avenue.
Northeast Section
vas,rnnn, vl,rston steel ht Farren A. A.. Fifth and
,roi hoin,ns at sunshine. Mascher and west-
streets. 1"eo"S ana sanger
ovdnyn d1yhthCuSs Ns b, G. a. Dc Paul. Torresdaie
p; o. 8. OF A at Rangers, Front and Berks
West Phnsdeiphia-rirs. p,v,s,on
and Teskor streets. '''' i"''''''"'F'
,o;iSi1 BSimont at vi3trix. Fifty.oIshth and Cal
d, ippnkrk az schuylkrl Rangers, Thirty
'hir6 Gnd DICKINSON streets,
eight street and Chester avenue.
Second Division
>, Aldan A.; A. at West End A. A., Sixty
third and Walnut streets ' NN'
Dunkirk Reserves at Larchwood FYf,y-
sixth and Christian streets. '""O0'' f'i'''
s,rsst RsnS0g S0S i,,os 81 Ansora d: c.. Ffty-egh,h
Aidon A, 4. at Victoria tInus =, C.. cr,,, r,0.,
Fourth DivisIonEnNorthwest section ''"
,rS SSolssindss%ood snds,U OF Funaeld. Twenty-second
Wcstmoreand at Roosevelt. A and Louden
Northeast Section
st. Vincent at 8. s. F. Club. Tulip and
poyL0 Victoria T; C. at scanion. p. r. r. and
FErankford Ablons at St. Alberta, Cedar
and Cambria streets '
ltolian-Amcricans at East End, Almond
and Orthodox streets.
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
Cohocksink at Lighthouse Blues. From,
street and Erie avenue.
~, Berks Of Westmoreland First. Fifth and
Westmoreland streets. GIN
- WCstnoreland Second at Kenslngton.
Front and Bcrks streets. Wi
Lighthouse Blues at Cohocksink Firat
Cedar and Arm streets.
NEW JERSEY STATE CUP
Chapman va. Napier. at Trenton. n. ].
QUAKER CITY LEAGUE
Rambler at Funfeld. Twenty-second stree,
and SedBley avenue.
Temperance at Dlsston Juniors, State
road and Unruh street.
st. Leo at NJ ckey. Cedar and Ann streets.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Ascension at Nativity Belgrade and On.
tarIo streets.
', SUNDAY GAMES
Glen Social at Ascensior. Belgrade and
Ontario streets.
Philadelphia Athletics at wolfenden. Shore,
Cardington.
Resurrection at haywood. Thirty-arst and
d ckinson streets. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
"PRO" CHARGES DROPPED
A. A. U. Dsmisses Investigation Of
Jole Raw and Others

Chicago, Jan. 7.--Charges of profess
sonaism against Joie w. Ray and
Loren MurChison. Of the Illinois \. c. !;
Jackson V. Schol2, Of the Detroit A..
G., and Frank and Joe Loomis, of the
Q. A. A., will be killed. according to
an announcement made by Charles A.
Dean, chairman of the Championship
Committee of the Central A. A. u, and
one Of the committee which investigated
the charges.
:, The athletes were charged with "pad-
alng" expense accounts for trips to
Eastern cities to compete in 4. A. L.
games.
Dean declared the charges were not
sustained, in the opinion of the COM
nlttee which investigated the cases, md
!nat report containing all Of the evil
oence had been made u and returned
the Registration Committee of the
National A. A. T.. recommending that
ne charges be dismissed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Games in Philadelphia May Kill the Sport II
"The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career
No More Ww Tax for
Baseball Pass Holders

Here's some good news for those
who go into Shibe Park and the
Phillies' Ball Park on passes. Ac-
cording to the revised amusement
tax law, no war tax is to be coll
lected on free tickets TO baseball
games, boxing bouts. theatrical per-
formanccs or any other nmusements.
However, there is no change 10
far as the paying patrons are con-
cerned. Contrary to general opinion,
there still Is war tax Of 10 per
cent.
But the boys with the passes will
be doubly lucky. This did not APP
peal to n certain baseball official,
who in discussing the matter today,
said: There ought to be no war
tax for the paying patrons and a
triple tax for the free guests"