davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
RAIN PREVENTS TODAY'S
CITY SERIES CLASH

Chicago. Oct. 10.-(By the A. PD-
The Cubs-Sox game this afternoon was
postponed on account of rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
No Court Thursday.

There will be, no session Of the Cir
cult Court on Thursday, according to
a general order issued by Judge Edgar
Eldredge today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Mrs. Divan Comma.

does not know the address of the de-
fendant.
Mrs. Divan Comma.
Mrs. Isaac Divan of Peotone, for
merly of Ottawa, will attend the Y.
p. NJ. S. rally meeting at the United
Evangelical church on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. IL. and have part in the
program which will be given. The
public is invited to the meeting and
social hour will follow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
WEATHER

Probably fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler
tonight, probably frost.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Baseball
Notes
Lew Kearney, catching for Raleigh,
is hitting them often and hard.

Lew Kearney, catching for Raleigh,
Is hitting them often and hard.
About the smallest thing on earth
Is a knot hole during a home run.
Jack Knight, second baseman of the
Oakland team, has lost IL finger through
amputation.
Lively ball or not, a lot of home
runs are being hit in the Southern
league these days.
If something doesn't happen. the
worlds series will be played at the
Polo grounds again.
The acquisition of Outfelder Wal
lace Hood by Seattle probably lei
the passing of Frank Schultz.
Outfielder Shag Thompson is back
in the 1hree-I league, the Moline club
having taken him on from Columbus.
Earl Clauser, shortstop of the
Charleston team, suffered a broken
shoulder in a recent game at Column
bia.
Dallas has traded Pitcher Dan
Triple to Omaha for Catcher Lingle
and sold Catcher Standing to Sioux
City.
Ted Gather, now on third base in
place of Marriott for Oakland, has
been doing some fine work with the
stick.
Manager Kid Elberfeld expresses the
opinion that Jimmy Dierkes, sent to
Joplin, will yet make a great third
baseman.
Five hits on n day by Ty Cobb
after seventeen years shows that in
baseball a man may be as old as his
batting average.
The Augusta club reports the sign
ing of Pitcher Atwood Gordy. who was
with Newark and Baltimore in the
International last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
Wire, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
WASHINGTON

Naval bill reported to senate carries
$294, 1000.
Administration likely to move soon
to end coal strike.
Harding told of plans for spending
100000 in Republican congressional
campaign.
Philippine independence agents here
say to deny Filipino Independence on
ground that four-power treaty is argu-
ment against ii would be to double
cross" Filipino people.
Senate reduces rates on cutlery in
tariff bill.
f. b. Wells of Minneapolis tells
House Agriculture Committee grain
futures bill gives too much authority to
secretary Of agriculture.
The Administration Committee of
the Illinois Chamber of Commerce in
u message to President Harding urged
the reappointment of w. =. q. Hard
ing as governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Harding in special message to senate
supports acts of cabinet members in
leasing oil reserve lands.
State department holds tariff Is do
nestle question and not subject for dis
cussion by diplomatic representatives.
Soldiers bonus bill gets before SEN
ate at last. Senator McCumber says
interest on British loan will more than
defray expenses for first year and thai
additional faxes will not be necessary
for three years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
SPORTING

" :"
New York women golfers win the
Griscom cup, 8 to 6.
DR.. George A. King wins eastern
New York tennis title.
Frank Anderson defeats Leonard
Beekman in the tennis final at Orange.
Seiichiro Kashio defeats Fred An
derson for the Brooklyn tennis cham
pionship.
The big Jockey Club ace at Chantil-
ly track, carrying Il prize of 10000
francs and known as the French Der
by, was won by Ramus, paying 5 to l.
A crowd of 10000 frenzied racing
fans saw Pillory, owned by Il. L. Will
son, j., defeat the much touted Snob
IL in the $4,000 Belmont Stakes ut
Belmont Park racetrack. For his per-
Torrance over the mile and three fur
longs route Pillory earned for his own
er $4,000, bringing the total of his
winnings for the year to SOL ,200.
Eddie Collins looks to be just us fast
as ever. Of course he isn't, but he's a
pretty sweet ball player just the same.
Columbia University drew the 'rab-
bits foot" course for the premier var
sity regatta at Pougbkeepsie, June 26,
in WHICH four eastern, one southern
and one far western crews will race
eve II distance of three miles for this
years intercollegiate rowing champion
ship.
Georges Carpenter, according to
| nnnGn Snnrtinn Iifa hnc unrho1Iu
agreed to Il return match with Joe
beckett, the English heavyweight,
whom Carpenter knocked out in a
fight in London two years ago,a and will
sign II contract soon. If the arrange
ments 80 through, the newspaper says,
the fight will be staged in London in
October.
After trailing Princeton throughout
the game, Boston College rallied in the
ninth inning and won by a score of 3 to
l on University Field at Princeton.
Joe Lynch, former bantamweight
champion, will have d chance to win
back his honors in a 10 round decision
fight with Champion Johnny Buff IN
the New York Velodrome on July l.
Amsterdam vas confirmed as the
site for the 1923 Olympic games by the
International Olympic Committee at
Paris.
Official announcement hat England
will send a polo team to New York this
summer to compete in the United
States National Open Championship
and other tournaments was made by
the Polo Association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
FOREIGN

The Belgian government has ordered
IA special medal struck at Brussels for
Secretary Hoover.
British reject French proposal that
allies deliver ultimatum to Russia
when Hague conference c%onvenes.
French and German pacitists at Ber-
lin meeting demand better understand
ing between those countries
Admiral Baron Kato accepts pre-
miership of Japan, assuring Washing
ton conference agreements will be car
ried out fully.
Semi official Temps assails bankers
conference on German loan us com.
plete failure.
Observers forecas Irish republicans
will win one-third of seats in Parlia-
ment.
International btnkers considering
German finance draw up statement of
views and prepare to adjourn without
proposing Joan
State Department considers .nci-
lent involving Ambassador Ricci of
Italy in alleged attempt to influence
legislation is closed.
British troops will hold Free State
territory, taken in action against Sim
Feiners on the Ulster border, until
danger to Ulster is removed, the
Colonial office announced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
EDISON issues another ouestionnaire !;

Edison issues another QUESTIONABLE !;
knowledge of poker ard night life re-
quired in this one.
Moral risk to be weighed in writing
insurance policies as business failures
increase fires.
Columbia and New York Unir ersity
disclaim anti-Jow tendencies.
Attorney General Daugherty a.
sailed in both senate and house.
DGrant buys WHY'S Corporation
plant at Elizabeth, n. J.
Three reports recommending legis-
lation to develop Muscle Shoals filed
in house.
Retail coal dealers, replying to Sec
rotary Hoover's criticism, say Secre-
tary is evading the issue; Hoover
again insinuates they decline to CO.
operate.
Official announcement was made at
Belfast that British troops have occu-
pied Belleek, in the southwestern part
of Ulster province.
An international loan to Germany
has been abandoned by the committee
of bankers, and they are meeting in
Paris to agree on their report.
Building trades international presi-
dent proposes taking power of calling
strikes from locals and resting it with
central national body.
The marriage of King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie, daugh-
ter of King Ferdinand and Queen Ma
rie of Roumania, took place in Bel
grade. Marie is the first queen to reign
in Belgrade in nearly 20 years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
NATIONS BUSINESS

Coronado Coal Company gets per-
mission to plead before Supreme Court
for reargument of case against miners
union next fall meanwhile miners
union 100000 bond is tied up.
Senators near President Harding
may make decisive move to end coal
strike if 1t is not settled within thirty
days apprehension over coal shortage
next fall growing.
Senate abandons night sessions on
tariff bill.
julius IL. Barnes, president of the
United Stites Chamber of Commerce,
declaged fhat business interests ur-
gently require passage of the ship
subsidy bill.
- William c. Durant bought the
eANillys Corporation automobile plant
at Elizabeth, N. j., for $5,525,000 at
forced auction. The plant is valued
at about $1O,0O0,000.
Fourth largest crop of winter wheat
ever grown forecast.
Bethlehem and Lackawanna steel
companies deny merger will restrain
trade.
Larger indicated crop yields, due
principally to splendid growing condi-
lions thus far this season, promise
more abundant production this year
than harvested in 1921, despite smaller
acreages, especially in wheat and oats.
Secretary Hoover assails Chicago re-
tailers for boosting prices unjustiha-
bly,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Three golfers were fined So each
at Evanston, ILL.,, for playing golf on
Sunday.
Norwich university of Mortified.
VT, may establish a summer school of
Craftsmanship and polo.
Purd1e has named its new president.
but the main business of getting n
football coach has already been at
tended to.
Sixteen ~two-year-old and eighteen
three-year-old trotters have been en-
tered in the Junior League of Amateur
Drivers colt stakes to be raced in Bos-
ton, July lib.
s. s. Willaman. former Ohio State
university football star and for four
years coach of the championship
Cleveland Technical High School
teams. has been engaged as head foot
ball coach nj Iowa State college.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

easily winning the Los Angeles Derby.
From DR.. Lego, Norwich is believed
to have inherited the stout heart that
carried him the mile and one-quarter
in the Kentucky Derby. Norwich has
won purses a%ggregating $4,000. AS
n ~two-year-old his purses totaled
$115,234.
Moryich's list of victories includes
the Hopeful stakes at Saratoga, $34,-
900; the pimlico Futurity 1880, and
the Saratoga stakes, $10,500.
1t was at Jamaica, Long Island, in
1921 that Norwich. ran and won his
first race. Spreckels then sold him for
$4,000. His present owner is BenJa-
min Block, a stock broker of Chicago
Avispa and Rumquoi, brothers or
Norwich, also are winning races In the
Fast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
GENERAL

Mississippi Valley waterway suggest
ed instead of st. Lawrence canal.
Eight thousand quarts of liquor selz-
ed in raid on United States naval
transport Sirius ut New York.
Building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor fatty
rejects Gompers peace proposals.
A storm of battering hail and rain
that fell in sheets, accompanied by a
twenty-four degree drop in tempera-
ture and "A gale that attained a velocity
Of lightweight miles an hour, swept
sver New York, causing immense prop
erty damage and great loss of life
throughout the metropolitan district.
j. L Morgan says American partici-
patton in German loan is impossible
without unanimity of allies and the re-
establishment of German credit.
Wage reductions of $4,000 railroad
employees to be announced this week
will add $500 900 to the $110,000,0OO
cut from the annual payrolls recently.
The chiefs of the Republican or
ganization in Pennsylvania elected w.
Harry Baker TO the craftsmanship Of
the Republican State Committee by a
majority of forty-nine votes over Gen.
Asher Miner, the choice of Clifford Pin
Chot, nominee for governor.
T~hirty-four social revolution lists are
being tried in Moscow for plotting
against Reds.
President Harding dedicated Prince
toms battle monument and is made
honorary Doctor of Laws.
Wages of 100000 more railroad
workers to be reduced b. labor board.
Union College z%oologist succeeds in
changing sex of unborn insects by
means of X-ray.
Railroad brotherhood executives
seek legal advice If bearing o. Coro-
nado case decision on unions in event
of transportation strike, Gompers
again %denounces court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

Norwich, che three-year-old colt
which achieved fame by winning the
Kentucky Derby, was foaled on the
Napa, Cal, ranch of A. b. Spreckels.
His sire was R~unnymede, a noted Eng
fish stallion, and his dam was Hymier,
out of Doctor Lego and Georgia Girl.
Stocky and Short Legged.
Norwich is stocky and short legged,
~deviating from usual lines of race
horses, and experts believed that be-
cause of labored breathing he could
not run well over the mile. They
pointed out that his earlier successes
were in sprint events. Doctor Lego.
his grand sire, however, was n power
full horse that made history by winning
the Burns handicap at E~meryville,
Cal, one day, travelling that night by
train to Los Angeles and the next day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
RAFAEL ALMEIDA WAS
VERY TEMPERAMENTAL
Only Ball Player to Carry Valet
Around With Him.
Insisted That He Could Not Be Ex-
pected to Play His Best Game
Without His Favorite Cigars
Made O'Day Roar.

In 1912 Hank O'Day was nag
for his third baseman that tempera-
mental Latin, Rafael Almeida. Senior
Almeida was the only ball player in
the National league who carried a
valet around with him, and insisted
on having his morning coffee in bed.
Managers in these Gays may rave
over the m%ercenary dispositions of
their hired men, but they can truth
fully say that not one of them pos
sesses the prima donna temperament
of Senior Almeida.
One day-and Cincinnati was lead
ing the race on that particular one
the Reds came piling into the station
on their way to a series in st. Louis.
Almeida strolled l%eisurely in behind
them. He opened a gold cigar case.
"a million diables !" he exclaimed.
my favorite cigarsl Of them 1 have
none left. l must buy them here, for
in st. Louis they do not keep that
brandt
You amt got time,' protested one
of his teammates.
Rafael shrugged his shoulders and
walked away, twirling his bamboo
cane, n did not show up at the
Planters hotel in st. Louis until two
days later,
Hankus Pankus O'Day went into
action like a Limerick volcano. He
requested to know where the -
hinges of hades Almeida had been.
Cincinnati had lost a ball game that
afternoon because a substitute third
baseman had booted away an easy
chance, so Mr.. O'Day spoke freely and
with little restraint.
Rafael shrugged his shoulders and
palms. Il had no cigars" he ex-
planned patiently. "You cannot expect
a man to play his best when he has
not his favorites to smoker"
Expect" roared Hank. g" don't
expect nothing of you. I've sold you
to Birmingham in the Southern
Very vel. Meester oDay.s -
Joined Rafasls
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
OUTPOST WAS PLAYING DEEP
Outfieider on Joplin Grounds Was Up
to His Ankles in Water When
Game Started.

Joplin's ball park has a decided
slope away from the infield to the
outfield.
rapidly while the garden is liable to
hold water quite a while.
Joe Tinker tells CT a game he played
there once following a near cloud
burst. When the pitcher took the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

EXPLANATION OF GOLF SWING
Bob Mcdonald, Professional at Bob
o. Links Course, Chicago, Makes
Suggestion.

1.-THE golf swing should not be mod
eled on batting in baseball, but on
throwing" says Bob Mcdonald, pro
at the Bob O. Links course in Chica-
go, "where there is the same turn of
the body ana the same snap of the
wrist. Men through generations have
been taught how to throw, where
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
"We Amt Batted Yeti"

The baseball chestnut sprung
by a vaudevillian got a laugh
and the story must be a good
one. A man approached a kid
playing in one of those games
of 1.-THE future greats"
whats the score, buddie?'
he asked the kid.
"Thirty-four to nothing in
their favor" said the kid.
"They're giving you quite a
beating, amt they" said the
man.
Beating nothing" piped the
kid. I'VE amt batted yet"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Distributing the Attentions

"Are you going 70 take boarders
next sumIner?'
YES, indeed" ss:d Farmer Corn.
tossel. Not that ~ need the money,
but we want somebody around besides
u w family fos .he mosquitoes to
pick on"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
No Hold Out Players

The only baseball league in
the world in which there are no
holdouts and nc chances for
holdouts Is the San Quentin
Prison league. The league Is
distinguished for several reasons.
as has been remarked, and the
managers have a soft time sign
ing up their talent. In the
opening games of, the season the
Seals play the Oaks and the
Tigers entertain the Cubs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

slab for the first time he turned and
noticed the center fielder playing in
close behind second base. He paused
and motioned the gardener back.
"Play deeper, BILL" he yelled.
'Deep?" shouted Bill, How deep?
I'm up to my ankles now"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Hitch.

1.-THE salary is $1,000"
Good
"Tlle work"
"Hold Or. | thought this was q po-
litical job"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

women haven't. So the male of the
species has this advantage, to say
nothing of greater physical power"
Yet some infielders and a few out
fielders ut critical times, by their
heaves into the stands and far from
the spot aimed at, indicate that their
throwing education is 1r-c-..i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
InitraIicus ifipmncHe
&Otnoc CT oanSf.

s Welbourne | Iuitralien oiboIoi
ct llgeblab iornplig en- SfienbeDs.
&onfurrence for belle slllItralien, De,
fit Ell cnorm Sililutning, ibet 9labet
/ 9ebet at en- Iaaneo mobtog 1885,
Ais Sotografier al mere eaer minora
imuffe 9pinOer, men lite Bremie bar
pgiaa 1000 go. Sterl., 2oen 8re.
mic 1000 Go. % 3oie 8rGmie ct flot
@ritbeuoitpr.
Gn 9onmerfomite, beitaaenbe bl
G. al en- giaeobugger % en- Waler,
uotog al SOtografibunfen $50, oq
oisie @ierinoer maatte iaa msbe til
eli 6ilmSoptugelie. Silmen bier
terefter foreuiIt Sommerne, ser no,
tcg 80 SrGmietaeere, % SsrIteplao.
len blep ifslge "Senbs. Sio." tiloeli
cen baniffsotc Sarmerbatter @ooiI
Sngersleo Sergenien, buis Saber Ell
ira Sfiern.Ggnen.
Zen imaa fSrf. 9obiI bar MI maat.
tet oeltage / en- itor Set / W~elbourne,
buor bum blcp bploet iom en- Sron.
ring og fit oocrraft TrGmien OF fro
@pen ell Oiamantbeiat Salsfipbc
Zen lpffelige unae Game bar ofIloaei
ct fpriteligt Tilmstilbuo, ga bun
mart lfal gifte5 meb en- ing Sarmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

politiife Yarti, iom ieirer peb Ial'
gene, ubnGpner iaa aongei q en-
Nepublif meo parliamentary Stpre,
HrGiioenten) NIT &abinet.
Mne europGiife Sanoe n%notagell
&uslanb % Scbtpeit5 bar III parla'
mentarilf Stpre efter britiif Wfer'
tier. ubenjor europa bar felgerloe
Nationer, &olonier % 9eiiooelier
oenne Stpreform: Den Spoafrifan.
tie Union, De frantic &olonier t
Norbafrtfa, Canada, Iultralien og
Ip Sealanb. China bar 8arlamen'
tarismen blot / Iapnet, mebets So
pan eier ben finn / Ell mooificeret
Sorm. Chill er ben eneite ipoameri'
fanife Hepublif meo belt parliament
tariff Stpre. Werico % aae De 90
rige &epltblifer / Central, og SDo.
amerita itpres omtrent efter iamme
Sorfatningsform iom De Soreneoe
Staters, bpis @runolop De fleite at
oisie 2anbe bar benpttet iom Wsn.
1ter TOR OereS egeH.
Set fan Der babe fin S%nteresie at
bsre bborban oct engelfe &abinetips
item eler Observation-Disclosures blep
til. Som iaa meget mnbet, bar Sp'
iferne isrunoen Sfploen for bette og.
iaa, men ingen logger Dem til Salt
for bet.
@nglan6s gmmle S%tatsraab eller
8ripp Council" blep / Sioens Sob
iaa fort at &ongen fit for Sane at
raaoi1aa fig meb fun nogle faa no.
balgte al &aabets Weolemmer. Ws.
berne meb bisie bolbt ban / ct lioet
Eripatp9relie paa Slottet. Sette Se-
relie falotes for aongens &abinet.
Sffe Ienge efter at benrte Gift bar
inofsrt fit England TO tpife &onger,
BEN enc efter BEN anben, iom life for.
itoo @ngelif. elsie &onger Loo SEA.
binetraaoet" bolbe fine Wooer uben
&ongens N9rpGr. &ongernes Sio
paa ben Sib bar 10 iom &egel paa
oct narmeite belt optaget meb Spis-
ming, Drifting og Sorlpitelier, og ga
bar bet 10 minore bDggelig at iiobe
! ct &abinet og bsre fieoslige Stats.
lager orsftet paa ct Spfog be life
foritob. Raar iaa tililitt en- engelif-
talenbe &onge fom paa Sronen bar
Sfiften at uoeluffe &ongen fra Sea.
binetsmsOerne fuloit9nbig grunbfG.
itet. gfterbpert table aongen Wag.
ten til at afifeOige fine Winiitre. Sea.
binettet blep aniparlig fsrlt til belle
Garlamentet, og enbelig iom Sorbol-
Oct MI er, enc % alene til ltnberbus
Jet, altiau til oen lopgipenbe Soriam-
lings folfepalgte Reprnientanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
WusTfc SfiGbmer.

Sorleben oebe paa &rogerup peo
SrmlebGf / 9anmarf Den r,lsiiife
Spritinbe &oSlopifp, rammet al
Ipopleri.
Bag bette 0sosfalo ligeer en-
baaro % triit WenneifeIfiGbne, Der
bier, bporleoeS &rigeu og De frpgte.
lige rusiiife Sorbolo bar funnel
penoe op og neO paa Wenneifers Sor.
BOLD.
5prltinoe &oSlopifp bar meget rig,
men bleo ior ca. 8 Iar iioen forbre.
bet fra fit 8ooS / Huslanb og maatte
/ itsritc Salt iammen meo lin unge
9atter fIpgte ira Stem % gienoele,
forfulgt al @olibepiferne, efterat
bisie forinben bapbe br9bt benbes
eneite Ssn, Der par General / Den
rusiiife Scr.
Se TO apinber flpetebe til Sperige,
bpor De opbolOt fig ct Bdr Iar, oe
tom oerefter III Sanmarf. bpor DC
III bar boet | ca. 3 Iar. s biSie
Gage bar DC life bapt ailbet at lepc
al, emo bpao iormaaenbe Senner Der
| Sanoet CAB Dem, iamt bpao Salget
al De iaa, men foitbate Smpffer,
iom De UNDER 6lusten ira oct feorene
Stem bapoe naaet at iaa meo, ino-
bragte.
SofiGgermriter 9run, S~rogerup,
% eiter bans 9so Soimeitcrinoe
9run, bar meQcm Dem, Der fog fig
al Slpgtningernc % sieitirit aabneoc
tit Siem for Dem paa fortere eaer
IGnaere Spbolb.