davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
COLLEGE TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN |. A. c. NEE

Chicago. Jan. lb,-Nith entries
from Notre Dame. Ames, Northwest.
ern and Chicago, not to mention the
many athletic clubs in and around
Chicago. the Illinois \. G.. will con-
duct its NTH annual indoor handicap
track and feld meet in the Broad
way armory Jan p.
II will be the first indoor track and
field event OF the season and cot
leEe coaches will take advantage OF
the opportunity TO try out a num-
Der OF performers in the dashes,
hurdles and field events In addition
to the open and high school events
there will be races for junior mem.
bers Of the trieolor club.
One OF the features OF the meet
will be the two mile college relay
for the Pres. Hit perpetual trophy.
Last wear Ames and Notre Dame met
in an interesting race. but the Hawk
eyes who afterward set new world $
outdoor record, were too feet for the
Hoosier.
High school performers will take
advantage OF the meet to get in
shape for the many indoor prep meets
planned for the performers There
will be 70 yard dash and ia mile
relay for high schools and a x mile
relay for academies
Twentysix events will be held and
entries close Jan. ~ with Charles
A. Dean. III Solth Michigan ave
nue..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Stsn3siau5 Zbys-ks.

81 intend" he said, "to give an those
worthy of a chu0ec a crack aJ the
championship as fast MS matches can
ba arranged Then | expect 90 quit
Ihy~iEo is more than forty years old
audNhgs engaged I'm 9+O matches.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
CARPENTER TO ASK
FOR ANOTHER FIGHT
WITH CR A NJ P|ON
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE MADE BY
CARP'S MANAGER-TEX RICK
ASO SAYS ANOTHER CARPEN.
TlER.DEMPsEY BOUT WOULD
NOT DRAW EXPENSES.

London, Jan. IA (By the \. PD-
Georges Carpenter, wao decisively
defeated George Cook Of Australia
here last night for the European
heavyweight title, may ask another
fight with Jack Dempsey after he
meets Ted kid" Lewis. Francois
nescamps, Carpenters manager, said
today.
The Frenchmana decisive victory
owe" the Australian is looked Oh in
sporting circles here as disposing OF
recent reports that the European
champion is in poor physical condi.
ton Cook put up a game fight for
three rounds, but Georges superior
ring generalshijp, combined with his
carefully trained condition, soon tcld.
a straight left to the jaw, followed
by two crashing rights on the same
Point telled Cook
Carpenter weighed no pounds,
nineteen pounds lighter than his OPP
ponent but a 5 to , tayorite. Ring
side observers declared he had never
appeared more III and had never ex.
hibted greater skill.
Richard Shes at Bout.
New York, Jan. la return
match between Carpenter and
Dempsey would not draw expenses
in this country Tex Richard, box.
ing promoter said today when in.
formed that the French light heavy
weights manager had expressed a
desire for another meeting.
81 have both Carpenters and Des.
camps assurance tiat they will re.
turn to this country early in March
for the match with Tom Gibbons.
Tho latter should make an excellent
opponent for Georges and an inter.
estiug contest should result" .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
ROYALS LOSE FAST
BASKETBALL GAME
TO LELAND QUINTET
ONCE DEFEATED LELAND CLUE
STAGES COM aACK AND
TAKES OTTAWA FIVE INTO
CAMP ARGE CR OVID WIT.
NESSES GAME.

Tn, OTTAWA Royals basketball team
..aia suffered q defeat wncn the fast
Leland five. who had once been dc,
i,Gttl by the local club, turned Tho
tabi,s ana gave Smiths team - to
10 lacing Saturday night at the lie
land gym TIL same vas an Interest,"
Ing affair and the Leland team he!d
Il Iced throughout
When the whistle sounded ending
the first half Leland was in the lead
9 20 o smiths team was not able
10 gCs started ana was held through
cat the FIRST frame without scoring
basket Only two free throws w2la
made in the first halt while Bme2rd.
her and Duny missed six chances
y hon the second half started the
Royals seemed to have gotten the
range O. the basket and their scoring
chen .tarted Bumgardner tore loose
and succeeded IA buryicg five baskets
Duty. former high school star riny
ing center tOr the team, scored two In
{, last half.
Fer Leland, Julian, playing right
forward. WAS the principal point set
ter During the game he scored five
baskets, sharing honors with Bum
gardner Bulls, playing the othel
forward position, scored two baskets
and ono free throw A. Julian, broth.
er {. Forward Julian also scored $50
6a sets. Following is the score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16

La Salle-paru. Is named as q n'os-
pect OF title squad They haven't
lost a game yet this year and have
been setting d lively pace around
Gardner way.
However Bryustad is firm in his
belief that his team will coMc back
victorious. According to himself his
team hasn't yet been given a real
chance on q fairly good sized floor.
Nasrailles recorded two victories
against the Luther team on small
floors. However. the South Ottawa
team won from Smiths squad by
one point margin the score being -
to y.
Hard Drill for Players.
This week Brynst1d will send his
men through some hard drilling in
preoaratlCn for Fridays battle Each
and every man viii be given iadi-
vidual attention bv the mentor end a
strong attempt viii be made by him
TO whip his team into Upton shape
for the game. This morning he stat
ed that South Wilmington has a good
sized gymnasium and that he bellows
that his team viii put up better
battle on a bigger boor than they
have been playing on
The same lineup will he used by
P. Y. l.. G.. against Gardner high as
has been used against Marsetlles
and 0. n. s. The two Varlaud broth
ers will start out as forwards. Nelson
aaa Olsen at guards and Bill John
son at center.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
FREE TRADER-TOURNAL'S PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
MEYERS TO BATTLE
WITH GREEK XII O'NlS

Chicago, Jan. l6--Johnny Meyers,
claimant OF the worlds championship
OF the middleweight wrestlcrs, who
viii defend his titlc against John
Kilonis, Greek challenger in the
main event of the wrestling show to
be conducted by John Krone at the
Second Regiment agmory on Jan, %,
will settle down to hard training at
the Arcade today.
From previous contests Johnny
knows he has a battle on his hands.
His manager, ED White, has asserted
johnny would rather meet any ether
arappler in the middelweight division
than Kionis The Greek is regarded
as one of the strongest men of his
weight, according to White and Mcy,
ers will have TO be at his best TO
beat him.
II will he the first contest of note
held in the city under the White rules
which call for the contest to be de-
cidod On points at the end Of fifteen
rounds.
Each round will be Of ten minutes
duration and there are just as many
In favor Of the new system as there
are opposed to il
The match will be an ideal oae to
test the worth OF the new code, a
the minute rest between rounds will
enable the men to 90 at fair rate
of speed al! the time
Kilcnis is hard at work in his
town, Norfolk Va He will be in
- L..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
TEXAS OPEN GOLF
MEET SET FOR FEB. 2

San Antonio. Tex, Jan, LITTLE
annual Texas open golf champion,
ship tournament will be held in San
Antonio Feb. >, and T., The tourn-
ament is open to all professionals
and nineteen prizes ranging from
$3.50 To $50 will be awarded Entry
can be made With Jack O'Brien. The
Evening News, San Antonio The
course over which the event will be
held is San Antonio municipal links,
IS holes par - and has grass greens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-16
Jack Ready Tor Battle.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. l3.--Jack
Kcarns. manager Of Dempsey, declar-
cd here that the champion was ready
to defend his title as worlds cham
pi5n heavyweight at any. time and
against any suitable opponent and
that such match would be discuss
ed whenever sufficient financial
guarantees were put up by those
who sought the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Solving Transit Problem
With the Electric Truck

THEN the tahc problem of great
wv the movement OF vehicles regulated by
nenes; when 1T Is policemen every
intersection OF busy when
festricteo 70 onwy movements and DELAY
line OF vehicles will stretch back blocks
be said that the has radical change in trans
portaton methods
The regulation of York is in able hands The
pfooe is not one that itself with the
iraac Division OF the Police Department. type Of
vehicles which the transportation companies put upon our con
gested streets 1t is here that the electric m
The electric features
tor use in the heavy traffic of city takes but little
room IN the street.-The than half
oy vehicle hauling the
moving traffic simple and positive gear shifting
the speeds change sang of engine delay
0oI signal IS given The acceerason from
ten or eighteen all controlled by
troer which regulates the flow of electricity storage
terry to the otor To these
ADDS marked economies operation cleanliness long years
service.
hus when the central industry
battery truck of the solutions
dos so with complete confidence
connected with moving valuable through
a crowded city will be fully
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The IncandesCent Lamp
and Industrial Progress
BY Arthur Williams

President The Electrical Show Company
r TITLE did Thomas A. Edison realize when the in
candescent lamp became the evening star that the
~ power which had produced light within the little
glass bulb would be that power which has remodeed the
world. Through illumination and transmission of power
he has completely revolutonized industrial development
Electricity has given weapon with which to
combat his agelong enemestme, distance and darkness
AS difficult believe in less than the lifetime of
great eervescng industry
and material Not until the bridge Of time from
e sss &. e
citadel
Those the when telephones elevators
known Electricity has been the to make the world throb
with industry and make possible comfortable
And electricity makes possible
populou sections with result
to extend our large and small into hs
country where with supply they be
deveopment toward Of automobile
ton both gasoline and electric with added perfection roadway
it possible for orimen 70 occupy mod
enjoy ali Of the advantages city life can osr with Of s
Disadvantages Such change would undoubtedly add greatly
eialy for children
with Light and power old industries have revived and
,Ys being
formerly did Well lighted workshops efficiency
worn The Of has e1n
OF astounding social economic and industrial uplift
Within the last four decades this great city
thinge birth and growth architectural
the skycrape which yp6es ambition energy and
daring Of people Just Gothic architecture
growth OF the Middle Ages the
the life OF city and the occupations Of people mag
n'fcent cahedas Of Europe completion only many
years OF tolls skyscrapes reflect against the
:r TS,s WITHIN TIM few months time under the magic electricity
mentally changed by the aid of electricity monumental example
OF what has been done the majestic Woooh
Building 1t
the New World under the rule Of electricity.
been told had not been for Thomas Edison
incandescen ampand the
with ntroduced the modern
ostr'aa 1t hundred before
s o the Edison lamp has existed attained
.s present great 1t has given way
accomplishments. - - ' p"s
Light and truly material and social
and Edison said Let there he
gnt the world And there was
Light Progress and great Industry"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
After Forty Years Of Miraculous De7elopmen,
Electricity Enters New Era
Is Radio Here to Stay2
BY Jack Bir111s
Editor, Tribune Radio Pages


RADIO here to stay. is it just passing craze,
That is the question every side at IN.
moment 1t is such important question an anxer !.
at the time OF the Electrical Show timely and
Before passing final judgment question let u. a,
the situation Carefully In the FIRST place Radio an
production OF mushroom growth It is only public r.
that is
The present apparatus the result. Of
bur years OF persistent research and experience has been
dnced by SLOW steady and often painful progress and
wtlastood the test OF time purely o. merit.
So much for radio apparatus. broadcas,ns, !.
true that in this have element radio Its por
foreshadowed by the which gripped public earle
the year. but it is only that . =
beginning manifest themselves.
In my opinion radio boadcastng public utility As ueh
is not only here but it will most p
necessities OF daily fe 1t will supplant any our ex
forms OF entertainment information, supplement b
In manner undreamed of year ago.
After ALL rapid communication, physical and mental
the most important element ceentng people and bId.
up country In this radio most ee;..
and cheapest method of direct vet devised
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Russian Tenor Includes
Death Cycle in Recital
Vladimir Rosing Heard Here;
Alfred Boswell Well Received
by Town Hall Audience

An ll-Moussorgsky program Of
fourteen songs, including the death
Cycle" was given by Vladimir Rosing.
the Russian tenor, in his second re-
cita Yesterday evening at Aeolian
Hall before large audience. 1t was
an Interesting and representative Sc
lection, with plaintive. melancholy
songs. such as "Thc Star" and
Lament" with grim and martial ones
like "Field Marshal Death" varied bv
tender or humorous numbers. As be-
fore, Mr.. Rosing was subject to dis
tinct vocal limitations, with voice
that became husky in any but tho
softer notes, but this was overcome bv
his delivery and gestures, which were
acting. Especially in the humorous
"Ropak,' with its refrain of "Vodka!"
Mr. Rosing was an actor rather than
a singer, but this seemed effective. to
Judge by the applause. Carl Deis was
the accompanist
At the Town Hall Alfred Boswell
played Chopin's sonata, Op. 35, with
the funeral march, piano arrange.
ment of 'Bachs c minor organ fueue.
and four pieces by Emile Blanchet-
short, agreeable numbers suggesting a
Gallicizzed Chopin-and shorter pieces
by Schubert, Weber. List, Chabrier
and Albeniz. In general. he nlaved
In quiet, rather restrained manner
but with sufficient shading and ey,
preston. while his technical dexteritv
was we'll shown in the presto of thc
Chopin sonata He was we'll received
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
John Marklc Improving
Operation on Eye Followed
bv Excellent Results

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The condi-
largest independent anthracite coal OPP
orator IN Pennsylvania, who under
went an operation here Tuesday for
the removal of a cataract from his left
eye. was reported to be excellent to-
day. Tho operation was performed by
Dr. William H. Wilmer, eye specialist
OF this city, at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
Mr.. Marklc lost the sight Of his right
eye completely in 1907, due to the de-
lachmcnt of the retina, brought on by
ovcrwork His left eye also was af-
fccted, and For the last fourteen years
he has suffered from serious impair
ment Of vision. The operation per
formed by DR.. Wilmer is expected to
establish entirely vision in his left eye
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Skeleton, Shrouded
In Ice, Said To Be
Slain New Yorker
Card and Pockeibook Found
rlear Bones in N. ]. Marsh
3earNamc OfLouis Kalisl1,
Missing Since May, 1919

KEARNY, N. j., Jan. 5.--Thc male
skeleton found frozen in drift ice at
Kearnv Meadows, just south of Belle
Vile TURNPIKE. Wednesday, was identi-
fed to- day as that or Louis Kalish,
forty-th rec years old, missing since
Nav 10, 1919, on which date he drew
his pay envelope from the Submarine
Boat Corporation. Hog Island, Philadcl-
phiu. and disappeared. he lived with
his wife and children at 538 East
Eighty-third Street. Manhattan. Fol-
lowing his disappearance Mrs. kalish
wrote TO the Submarine Boat Corpora
tion asking what had become of her
husband.
In n coat which was frozen into the
ice near the skeleton was found a
leather pocketbook which bore on its
cover in gilt letters "Complimcnts OF l..
Kaiish, 47S-4S0 Third Avenue, New
York. In the pockctbook WAS card
bearing the inscription "Elbc Lodge,
s93, f. and A. NJ. paid to December 81 ,
1919" The card bore a signature read
ing Louis NJ. Kalish." Robert Kalish,
brother Of the dead man, and the
widow were notified of the police con-
viction that the body was that Of
sist in Identifying the body.
Kaish had been for some time prior
to 1918 manager Of the Frcund- -kraus
wholesale wine and liquor business op-
Grating at the Third Avenue address.
When high prices we're being paid for
mechanics during the ship building
rush kalsh obtained employment as
an automatic tool repairer. Officials
Of the company told detectives the last
seen Of him at the Hog Island works
was May 9. He was dropped from the
rolls for continued absence on May
%. 1919.
Kalish had two children, Walter
nineteen years old, and Edna, seventeen.
Mrs. Kalish is in charge of a down town
real estate office. She said her hus-
band had been insured for large
sum, but that so fer she had been un-
able to collect. She said that on the
day Kaish disappeared nc had S65 III
his pockets over and above the pay he
received that day.
James Dcsmonds. brotherin-law OF
Kalish. is former president Of the
Elizabeth Board Of Education. The
son is a student of City College, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Heifetz Appears
AS SolOist With
Symphony Society
Young Violinis, Displays
Superb Musicianship;
Boston Orchestra Plays
Three Dances by Dc FaIln

The two orchestral concerts given
yesterday Mt Carnegie Hall were Of un-
usual interest. Jascha Hefetz was the
solost at the afternoon performance by
the New York Symphony Society. Ac-
cording to announcements. this concert
and the repetition of the same program
this evening constitute the celebrated
young violinist's only New York ap-
pearanccs with orchestra this season.
Mr. Coates, Il Britisher. with becoming
compositions BY his countrymen Per
haps sympathetically inclined, Mr.. lIei-
fetz chose Elgar's concerto for his or
chcstral adventures. But it was the
violinist's playing that awakened un-
qualified admiration from yesterdays s
audience rather than the work. which
in spite of Mr.. Icifctz's superb musi-
cianship and virtuosity, dangerously
approached the borcsome.
The program opened with the "Dancc
OF the l'urics." from Gluck's "Orphcus." 4"
and in tho second number "Thc Dance
o: the Blessed Spirits,' from the same
work, George Barrerc, the ncompar-
able ilautist of the society, gave rare
pressure DN MS llHISHCU praying.
The climax of the concert however,
Scriabine's "Lc Divin Pocmc,' which,
as read by Mr.. Coates scared TO lofty
heights and showed the conductor at
ha best Through the intricacies Of
this music, which fcw other conductors
have made so clear. Mr.. Coates guided
his men with consummatc authority to
trum phant close. when he was justly
rewarded by the paudits of the audi
cncc
At the evening concert by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra NJ. MonteuX
presented as a novelty three dances
from Manuel de Falla's ballet. "El
Cornered Hat). These were "The
Ncighbors.' "Dancc Of tho Miller and
Final Dance. In all three gorgeous
cooring and Intoxicating rhythms pre-
dominated, while the music of the
final number uggestcd glorihcd mem
ores Of "The Land Of Joy' There is
much pseudo Spanish music to be
heard. but few composers have so viv
idly caught and presented the genuine
spirit of Spain May the dances be
heard soon again and often.
Another colorful number was might
on Mount TriglaH,' the third act Of
Rimsky- X Korsakoh's s "Mlada' in concert
form, rich in thematic treatment and
brilliantly orchcstratcd, which aroused
pleasant memories of the "Spanish
Caprice" 81 'Oisseau dc Fcu' aud "Coq
dor"
AS a we'll chosen balance for the
Spanish and Russian music OF sensuous
cnchantmcrt, NJ. Montcux and his men
played llaHocl5 concerto for string and
two wind orcne s'ra in + major, and
Brahms $ "VHslations on Theme, by
Haydn, Op. 56a. Both the orchestra and
its conductor were in the vein and the
performance Of the whole program was
of z high order OF merit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
&4~>1 >11z<<ye-s;.xa IA a v-..o,
Chancellor
New York University.

No. 20 in series OF Informal talks pub
l,.hed IL these columns ever, Monday
"Wednesday and Friday IN the interest of
New York lnivcrsitS Ens.ovmenf Fund
! il: Fifth Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
The Stage Door

Edward Goodman who was ore OF the
founders of the Washington Square Play
ers and also director of the organization.
will produce John Galsworthys "'fhe
in bout month. He has completed ar
rangencnts with Whitford Kano, who ere
ated tho leading part when the play was
first produced in London about ten years
ago and Mr. Kane will play the same role
in tlIis production.
Maurice and 1.eonora Hughes. tho dane
ers who have a long term contract with
fornia this spring in program of dances.
When they return they will appear in a
new production Charles Dillingham is
planning after Easter. in which thcy will
dancing.
For his final performance a, tho Lcxing
ton Theater tomorrow evening Fritz
Leiber will be seen in five scenes from
FIVE plays from his Shakespearcan roper
tory.
The Stage Childrcn's Fund will eve it's
annual performance at the Thirtytninth
Street Theater next Sunday. The partici-
pants in The performance range in ago
from three and a half to fourteen years.
dent OF the fund and Lee Shubert is hon
orary president.
with Leo Di,richs'ein in Face Value a,
the Forty-ninth Street Theat"r, has been
given three-year contract by the star.
American Authors series OF biographical
films, and He Rcasu,.ab,r" a Mac. Sen
nett comedy, Will supplement next week $
film program at the strand Richard Bold,
feature hlm. Norma Talmadse in "Love's
Redemption.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

MARY Duncan, who made her stage debut
with Leo D,richstein ir Face Value at
the Fort y-nntn street Thea."r has been
given a three-year contract by the star.