davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10
REYNOLDS VS.. DOCTOR TONIGHT

dARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 10
Tommy Doctor, welterweight wrestler. Ct
Colorado. who is TO meet Jack Reynolds
mere tonight finished his training yester-
day noon for the big bout. He declared
that he was In great shape for the match
and was confident that be would win.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10
College Net Summaries
wabash (39).

Substitutions-Rou for Crane, Burdette
for Adam, Thorne for Peare, Zinser for
Newcomb, Crane for Roll. Adam for
Burdette, Peare for Thorne. Finks for
Hausler, Chadwick for. Peare, Roll for
Goldsberry, Mcfarland for Crater. Field
GOals-Crane, Adam, 4; Burdette, 2;
Peare, 2; Thorne, Goldsberry, 4; Crater,
Mcfarland, Newcomb, 2; Gottschalk, 2;
Zinser, Finks. Foul Goals-GOldsberry
out Of II Hausler, 4 out of Z; GOtts
chalk, 0 cut Of ?; Newcomb, 0 out Of 2;
Zinser, 0 out Of 2.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

NEW oRLEANs-Babs Ruth is ex-
pected to arrive today at the YaDk train
Ing camp. He will be the last regular
to start work with the club.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

SAN ANTONIO-John McGraw is con
fining his attention to a new batting or
der for the Giants. He Is experimenting
with Groh, Frisch and Bancroft as lead
of men.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10
o'TOOLE UnrPIREs IN TEXAS.

The veteran Jack O'Toole, who came
back as an umpire in the Southern
League last year, but was not retained
for the 1922 season, has been added to
the Texas League staff.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

Substitutions-Canine for A. Fox, Mel
son for Thompson, Edwards for Gar.in,
Styner for Telford, Kern for Hinga, Hin
Fox. Thompson, Nelson, 3; Mackey, 4;
Hinga, 2; Spurgeon, 5; Kern, Vroeg, 1.
Foul Goals-A. Fox, out of 12; R. Fox,
l out of 1; Mackey, 3 out Of 5; Hinga,
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

PHILADELPHIA-Jac Kelly, worlds
sculling champion, will not defend his
Philadelphia challenge cup this year. 1t
will be put up for Paul Costello, Phila-
delphia and Walter Hoover, Duluth, who
race here on June 3.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

NEW YORK--George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, British pro golf stars, announce
they viii leave England June % for an
other tour of America.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

Nebraska claims Eddie Brown as q
native son. and the Giant outhelder also
says it is so. Brown began playing IN
the Nebraska State League and thence
travelled higher to the Central Ass0ci-
alton San Antonio got him next, and
after demolishing most of the fences in
the Texas loop, Brownie found himself
III New York.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

Young Dick Attreau is due for good
year. The shifty first baseman scoots
around the bag in clever fashion. At
treau's hitting in the warmup sessions
has been good, most of his drives being
on q line and travelling fast.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10
Current Events in Sport

NEW YORK-To prove that Kid Nor
folk was not felled with q phantom
blow" Harry Wills is having an X-ray
taken OF an injured right hand.
Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10

Eddie Sticking was one Of the in1elk
regulars who came put of the earlN
practice sessions feeling bit stiff. The
second base guardian is rounding into
form, however, but is taking things ser1-
ously and wants to be sure all the sors-
ness is gone for good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
This Hoop Team 0ughta
Join a Bowling League

lust % soon aa some OF the college
-. coaches peruse the following they
are going 10 hike down 10 yinoenpes.
Ind.
Indiana has won fame for "A lot Of
things - James Whitoomb Riley.
George AIDE, the Wabash river and
Notre Dame university are listed
among them.
The latest ssnsation from Indiana
Ia the Nincsnnes high school basket.
ball team.
II We can believe our truthful cor.
respondent. the athletes In that sec.
ton are all Sure Shot Sans" when
II comes TO playing basketball.
a. matter Of fact the home team
has an off night when they fall 10
score 30 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Up to date the vincennes five
has played 20 games and won all Of
them. The teams average has been
- points per game. compared 70 an
ayerage Of IL points for their oppon-
cnia.
The Vincennes team ~ coached by
John l.. Adams. Wampler. Wolfe and
Theobald are the teams leading point
getters.
Theobaid and Wolfe each havs
pulled the remarkable stunt Of scor-
Ing 10 goals from field In a game.
Wampier. who does the foul shoot
Ing. has record of 10 foul goalg out
~ as many chances in one game.
while in another he succeeded In 10
out OF 10 attempts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Meet Edna Lcslia Mshan--sea,tis
prize flapper.
Gladys Walton. dainty little screen
star who has made speciality Of
portraying "fiapper~ foiss. s~lscied
Miss MAhan from a bsvy Of pretty
girls who entered the Star Columbia
fiapper contest.
Just what 1. n napper We asked
Miss Walton. who was the inMtlKa.
tor Of the oonte@t-we had looked
up Mr. Weh@ier's definition and Il
didnt do at all.
Well said IN. little star. TO
me fiappcr IL Just very modern
young girl-dads siri--hroiher's
pai-mothor's darling some giri'a
chum ard wcll-her eeans are nu-
merous- she in not a frivolous
type. she Ia just a sweet. pretty
giFl whom everybody likes" And
those who have s~en Miss Walton
In pictures viii readily agree that
this description fits the star par
scctiy.
To get hack 10 scai;ie's f1apprrs.
There are many Of them. And Il
was quite some task for Miss Wal
ton 90 select the two best tyres
from IN. 40 contestants IN thu
finals who were assembled IN front
OF The star Thursday noon. AFTER
meeting all tho girls. looking over
their photoxra phs and having NOV
'ipE pictures made. Miss Walton ae-
iectsi Edna Leslie Mahar of b1i6
18th ave. =. and Ruth Boyd Of
.i7iT Boyiston.
Miss Mahan IN a slender little
brunette with pretty blue eyes and
a personality which radIaies hap.
piness. Miss Boyd In blonde. a
BIT more dcmurc than Miss Mahan.
but she easily qualities for the flap
per TYPE defined by Mas Walton.
Prizes Of IS and SIS in cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
RIPPES LEAD
PIN SCORERS

Ripps's Cafe rap the high total In
last nights city Bowling League
tiitA. with z,sss. King d'Oro. u. ~.
Brooks. Aiderwood Manor. Partisan
Chocolates. Eippe's Cafe and Boldt's
Cafe teams won two out Of three
from paio Cigars. Rube's Gaze. Lind.
gren's rootfit,ers. Dr1xman's. Hat
ton Oliver and Compton a Falls. re.
srrctiyeiy. There were no goose
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
M'INNIS STILL :
HAS OBJECTION

BOSTON. Feb. i7s-stuffy MeIn-
mis-. former firSt baseman Of tho
Boston American league team. said
today that he had been ordered 10
report 10 the Cleveland Indians.
After the trade which sent him TO
Cleveland last fall. Mcinnis said he
would not play with the Cleveland
club. as he had a contract with tho
Red Sox providing that he could not
be traded without his consent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Money back guarantee with every
kuit. Laff. the Tailor. iios sru.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
CUBS ARE OFF
TO LIMBER UP

CHICAGO. F.b. i7.--Eiwht man.
bers Of the Chicago Cubs crew. 40
companicd by Manager nllI klllcfor.
have started for Catalina Island for
the beginning Of spring training.
The first troupe will he joined By
another squad at Kansas City. jim
York. pitcher. was the only player
expected who was not on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
MICHIGAN MEN FUNK

ANN ARBOR. Mich, FEB. IL
Five Michigan athletes hove been de-
elared ineligible because Of low
Grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
STAR LEACUERS
WIN ARMY TITLE

The Battery c Star Junior league
basketball team won the National
Guard championship Of Seattle last
night from Battery A. scoring 90
60 II win at the Aunory. The paAs.
ing and shooting OF the winner,
were too much for Battery A. The
score at half time stood rs 10 10.
Battery g will meet the Company
l. team Of Everett for the Western
Washington title within the next
few dnya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
|CARDS TAKE UP
WARNER SYSTEM

STANFORD tHfVEHSfTY. Cal.
Feb. iT.-Glenn Warner. famous
coach of the Carlisle Indians and
University OF PitlHburE. will start
spring training here early In April,
G. y. Tnornhili. iant years line coach
for the Centre College eleven. and
now assistant stanford coach 10
Warner. will come here nj that tims.
Warner Will introduce his war.
ncr system" 20 tho Cardinal football
men during the spring training Of
approximately sin weeks. Thornhiil
viii remain for active coaching In
the fall. and will be joined by Andrew
Kerr. freshman coach at Pitt. In The
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PADDOCK WILL
STAY IN u. S.

PASADENA. Feb. i7.--charlie
Paddock. worlds champion sprinisr
and holder Of nine duh records, de-
Mrs that he was going 10 England
10 enter Cambridge.
Il am thru with school work
and expect 70 eonfins my future
running 20 club events" he aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Cinder Cone. Mount I.assen Ma.
tionai park. II an inverted Eian,
bowl. rising $40 feet TO a double
crater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ENGLISH GET
II. s. RUNNERS

LONDON. Feb. i7.--Wiih several
star additions from America, Oxford
and Cambridge are expecting tho
best track team OF their history.
Elu stevenson. American quarter
mile champion. and J. "A. Ross.
sprinier. both 81 Princeton. are going
TO enter oxford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
CHARLEY PICK
STANDING PAT

Charley Pick. Sacramento pilot. IL
standing pat ON hls 1871 roster. lie
Will take bn, ak youngsters to
training camp with him. according
20 reports from the California capl.
tai. with the exception 81 Rowdy
Elliott being replaced by Oscar stan.
age the team will h1 the same that
finished the 1891 campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
COLGATE CLUB
is A WINNER

Colgate university In dsyeNping
one OF the strongest baseball mines
In the history OF the school. Eastern
college gossip says. a heavy
schedule. including game with
Harvard at Cambridge for May %.
has been lined up. The Maroona will
play total OF 81 diamond tilts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Occupied Bed Falls
Into Grocery Shop

BORDEAUX. Feb. i7,--Am~. Ma
RE Devos was siseping late when the
floor Of her bedroom collapsed and
ahe was deposited plump on the coun.
ter OF the grocer's shop below In her
robe de mutt. She was exceedingly
embarrassed. hut was otherwise un.
hurt. tho her bed was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
SEATTLE LODGE.

o. r.. will conduct the burial Of "A.
gust schlmnel. IL, who was found
dead Thursday in his home. 1899 !.
Ninth ave. schimmsl was born In
Germany. emigrating TO the United
States 20 years ago and becoming a
na'urslized citizen. lie Is survived
By sister and brother in waukegan.
Wis, and niece IN Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
PRO" CHARGES
HIT WISCONSIN

MADISON. VIA. fsb. iT.---kib.
bo- Brum. tackle on the University
of Wisconsin football team. and
Ralph GIN. substitute quarterback.
will play no mors football for Wis.
eonsin. FOLLOWING investigation by
the faculty a;hictlc council on
charges Of playing with semi pro
basketball team At Janeavilie. early
this Water. Il was announced that
the tao men were barred because u
academic shortcomings.
Charges againa, three ether men
arc under Investigation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WORKING GIRLS ARE
OLD VASSAR'S GUESTS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IT.
One thousand girls from factories
and offices in six states are enjoy
ing campus life as guests OF Vassar,
the oldest women's college.
Lantern fetes by the lake. bas-
ket ball games, hoop rolling. and
Pageant of Woman's Opportunity"
are among the events to give collie
giate color to this first gathering OF
representative industrial and aca-
demic workers.
The occasion for this meeting of
working girls and students is the
annual convention of the National
League of Girls clubs. federation of
societies whose members number
100000.
Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent of Vassar, in his address of
welcome said:
1.-THE democracy of the curriculum
is the unique achievement of the
American college. We recognize
no royal road to learning. 1t remains
for us to break with one more bar
rier of the academic tradition-the
barrier that separates those reared
in the atmosphere of college from
those in the great industrial heart of
America.
'By means Of Just such organiza-
lions as the National League of
Girls Clubs it will be possible to sug-
gest that college life in America is
not exclusive, but inclusive. 1t is
Vassar's aim to share with you in
these days taste of the best that
is in college spirit, and we bid you
welcome to your own feast. 1t was
an ancient custom that every guest
hrouoht his food with him to the
castle of the host: so you bring to
our college campus the joyous spirit
of living well together that you have
achieved in your club organizations.
"That is all there is in college
spirit, and we know that you have
learned its lesson so that it will be
easy for you to extend the same
spirit to the groups from all these
cities here today Our students and
officers who will live with you here
this week will, I know, learn much
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
GRAND OLD MAN Of
RACING STILL GAME

CLEVELAND, June 17--Ed Pop
Geers, the Grand Old man of the
Harness Turf" has reached North
Randall from his Memphis training
quarters to put on finishing touches
for the 1922 Grand Circuit campaign
which begins at North Randall July 2.
Aged II, Geers is the Oldest driver
ON the Grand circuit. Hale and
hearty he also trains his own horses.
Pop has virtually a new stable
this year, all but two being trotters.
Familiar to Grand Circuit fans are
his Sanardo, Peter June and Utah.
Peter June, with a mark of 2:4A, is
his leading trotter.
Geers declared he expects to be
seen on the Grand Circuit at least
ten years.
The arrival of his stable brings the
total horses now at Randall up to
40. The stables of Walter Cox,
Lon Mcdonald and several other
prominent drivers are still to come.
Many of the famous Grand Cir
cult reinsmen already are here, hav-
ing arrived preceding the opening or
the 1922 harness season which was
ushered in the Greater Cleveland
district with the meeting at the North
Randall half-mile track June 5.
Among the stables quartered here
now are those of Johnny Thomas,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

and will continue until July /. The
Mayors Citizens committee is TAX
ing an active interest in preparations
for the big conclave, and will sponsor
several lavish functions during the
wRek of the convention. Supervisor
Jesse c. Colman. himself world
war veteran. being a Lieutenant
Colonel in the u. S. Reserve, is chair
man of the Citizens committee. A.
Katschinski, David F. Supple and
Hugo D. Newhouse, prominent busi-
ness and civic leaders, are vice.
chairmen.
National commander Judge Robert
5. Marx of Cincinnati is expected in
San Francisco, the morning of June
%, and Senior National Vice Com
mander to succeed Manx, but Eastern
arrive here that evening. Horr's
name has been mentioned as q popu-
lar candidate for national COM
mander to succeed Mar, but eastern
advices show a tendency to fight for
retention of the office in the east.
Two dark horse candidates. one
from the Atlantic Seaboard, and an
other from the South. have been sug-
gested: indicating an interesting
contest for the office.
The entire city will be gaily deco
rated for the coming convention,
some of the gorgeous trimmings from
the recent Shrine conclave remaining
up for the Disabled Vets conclave.
Civic Center will also be deliberately
decorated for the week of the Con-
vention and the Civic Auditorium,
where some of the sessions and
the convention reception and ball are
to be held, will be in gala attire, both
inside and outside for you the con-
clave.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WILL MAKE GAS ON THE FARM

WILL MAKE GAS ON THE FARM
In a few years many kinds OF
farm waste will be converted suc-
cessfully into liquid or gaseous fuel.
For some time alcohol has been
manufactured in large quantities
from ''blackstrap" molasses, but now
we find that it is possible to obtain
$50 pounds of potash from each ton
of this low grade molasses, in addi-
ton to the liquid fuel. During the
war the price of potash averaged as
high as $1,000 ton. Federal chenl-
lists have found 1t possible to obtain
gas by the distillation of wheat, oat
and rye straws. 1t is not too much
to expect that one day straw gas
and gas made from cornstalks, corn
cobs and other vegetable matter will
be used by farmers to supply light
and heat for their homes, power for
their stationary engines and fuel
for their tractors and motor cars.
Fifty pounds of straw will produce
three hundred cubic feet of gas-an
amount sufficient to drive a light
roadster fifteen miles. The next
step in this experimental work will
be the perfection of method OF
reducing the gas to liquid form so
that it may be carried conveniently
as motor fuel.-Floyd w. Parsons
in the Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
DISABLED WAR VETS
To MEET IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCAN June 17.-With
every railroad in the country granting
a special rate of one-way fare for
the round trip excursion to San
Francisco. thousands of Americas
wounded and disabled heroes of the
great war are making plans to at
tend the second annual national con-
yention of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, to be
held in this city, June rs to 80.
The Pullman company mas also
agreed to a special rate for delegates
and members of the organization of
SOS for pullman accommodation from
any part of the United States for the
round trip to San Francisco. From
western points, where the rate would
naturally be less, an extra cut has
been granted. Indications point to
five or six special trains to the big
convention. which is to be an import
ant gathering of the nations disabled
and wounded world war veterans,
and will be productive Of hundreds
of legislative recommendation and
vital actions on numerous projects
for the welfare of the disabled men.
The entertainment program. which
is to be an elaborate one, will COM
mence Saturday, June "a, two days
before the opening of the Convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
RAILWAY ENGINE MEN
To TRY SELLING COAL

CLEVELAND. June 17.-(By A. P.
MaiD-The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers has tackled the coal
problem" according to a statement
by Albert f. Coyle, editor of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Eg1n-
GERS Journal. .'The locomotive en-
gineers are making a s2,000,000 in
vestment in West Virginia and Ken
lucky coal Mines" said Mr.. Coyle,
(which means not only fair deal for
the miners but better and cheaper
coal for the consuming public.
'The leading officers of the broth
erhood have obtained control of more
than 5000 acres of the best coal land
IN the United States, situated on the
Coal river in Boone county, West
Virginia, and in Floyd county, the
heart of the Big Sandy coal district,
near Prestonburg, Kentucky.
1.-The Coal River collieries, as the
new company is called, Is owned by
hundreds of locomotive engineers
throughout the country, who nave
subscribed in small amounts TO the
capital stock of $2,000.000
'.The engineers are not only going
into the business of mining coal;
they are also planning the establish
ment of retail yards to sell their coal
at reasonable prices TO rallWayneh
and other workers in the large cities.
Locomotive engineers and their
friends have already organized these
auxiliary coal yards in Ohio and
Michigan, and have placed contracts
with their coal companies for delivery
direct from the mine pits to the con-
sumers.
.Without much blare of trumpets
or band music, the experiment of the
engineers promises to revolutionize
the coal industry. First, they have
cut out watered stock and over
capitalization. organizing a company
whose sole purpose is efflcient pro-
duction and not financial exploration
Of it's coal resources. In the second
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

firms are composed of average nor
nal business men. they are in BUSH
ness for the sole purpose or mdkiiiS
q nrofit on the merchandise they sell.
IF nrice Is to be the prime consldera-
ton in the sale of merchandise, IL
naturally follows in the great MAJOR
ity of cases that something else must
be sacrificed which experience mas
proven to be the quality of the prod
uct itself.
II is true however. that the class OF
firms referred to above are not KNOWN
to the average automoblle owner,
even by those who use their parts.
Consequently they have no reputation
to maintain, nor service 10 give VI
their products, while the mahuIaclur-
er of the genuine parts must con-
stantly, at great expense, heep -. 10
product and his service before the
public.
Aside from this consideration ana
even granting for the sake OF the
argument. that the imitation part is
of as high a quality as the genuine
it is still grossly unfair to use the
imitation part for the reason tnat the
manufacturer whose name appears on
the name plate of the equipment IN
question will get the blame Tor any
failure in service. even when such
failure is caused directly by the I'M.
tation part which has been installed
without his knowledge. While the
manufacturer of the imitation part
remains unknown and uncensoreo.
1t is quite true that we OF the re-
pair trade in general could use these
imitation parts exclusively. and make
an enormously higher percentage OF
profit than on the genuine part, out
our experience has shown that perm
anent success in this as well as any
other business must be based upon
absolute fair and square treatment
of the man who pays the bills, even
though he should be compelled to pay
a slightly higher price in money for
a given part and our margin OF proIlt
be less. All permanent and growing
businesses are built on the founda-
ton of satisfied customers, ana the
imitation parts manufacturers IN our
observation have, SO far. WoeIuily
fallen down in this respect.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

All human beings possess, in greater
or less degree. the age old instinct for
taking a chance This instinct has
been the source of profit for pro-
fessional gamblers. for -rieh-quick
scheme promoters and fakirs of every
kind through all times. In spite of
many hard and costly lessons. we are
still prone to believe with a little
persuasion that we can get something
for nothing. Nowhere in modern
business life is this condition more
apparent than in the automotive in
dustry. Particularly when it comes
to the matter of replacing parts of
cars or accessories.
Witness the fact that at the present
time. there are operating in the
United States, more than 80 firms
of considerable size who deal almost
exclusively in imitation parts for au-
tonobile electrical systems. IT these
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

place they have laid down the doc
trine that the miners ought to share
in the prosperity of the industry.
Then they have employed the most
competent mining engineers obtain
able and have given them free hand
in the technical development of their
properties. Finally, they are going to
reorganiZe their own cooperative
coal yards. cut out middlemen's prof
it's and sell their own coal to them
selves at cost"
Modern machinery. including pow
erfIi electrical locomotives, is called
for. 1t is estimated that the mines
will have a capacity exceeding 5000
tons a day.