davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
MOVED INTO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Kirkham moved
fn;o the apartments formerly occu-
pied by the Franks over the post
effice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
NEW STOCK ADDED
TO DOUGLAS DAIRY

Joe Kendlcr, proprietor CT the
Douglas Dairy, yesterday received on
the Spokane two cows from tested
Jersey stock to supplement his pres
sent herd OF cattle. A plentiful sup
ply of milk and cream is now avail
able for Douglas Islanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Fascist Movement
Spreading in Mexico

lions point to the spread CT the
Fascist movement from Walapa to
Mexico City and other important
centers through the Republic OF
Mexico in the near future. The CIR
ganization is said to be modelled
after the Italian society and is
strictly designed to stamp out Com
munism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

the first month OF the rush. Squat
to $3.50 a lot, but during the la3t
month | doubt If any property trans
fers have beon made where cash
money has been involveds We have
filed script on so acres, surveyed,
expect title for same before the first
of the. year W. j. Erskine also has
81 acres sub-dividcd and patent APP
plici for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BREEZE SOON TO APPEAR

The high school paper, "Glstineau
Breeze" will soon make its first ap-
pearance for this year, being nov in
a state of preparation By the staff
in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
DOWN WITH LA GRIPPE

Mr.. II. L. Rowley has been con
cined to his home for several days
with severe attack of cold ana
fever. He is under the care of a
physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Fistic fans want TO keep an eye on
Tommy LoUghran of Philadelphia.
Loughran is a middleweight on
the way up. and it looks now as if
he were headed for Champion
Johnny Wilson's scalp.
For two years this Philadelphia
boy has been something of a sensa-
ton i'm his own city. Now his rep
utation is commencing to reach out
over the country.
His latest triumph came in his
recent bout with Bryan Downey Of
Columbus. The fight went the limit
Of eight rounds. The Philadelphia
sport writer's were unanimous i'm de-
claring that Loughran had all the
best Of il for six of the eight rounds.
Loughran has come through two
other tough bouts with fying colors.
The first Of these was with Jimmy
Darcy Of California. Although
Darcy dropped Loughran for the
count of eight in the third round.
the Philadelphia boy came back"
strong and. i'm the words Of a noted
fistic authority. fought Darcy off
his feet"
Loughran also had all the best Of
his match with Fay Kaiser. who. it
will be remembered. after losing the
A. T. +. championship TO Bob Mar
tin. later scored a referees decision
over Martin in hits country
Tommy Loughran is 10 years old.
is fighting now at 165 pounds. and
may even beat out Lew Tender in
bringing a boxing championship TO
PhiladelDhia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Bdimy Days Are Boon To
Colt Ball Manufacturer

CHICAGO. March s. Hundreds
OF golf balls were planted in the turf
Of Chicago golf clubs during the last
three balmy days, according to green
keepers. They estimated that the
many golfers who beset the links
after a long Information had en-
bedded several gross of white spheres
ir the soil
The warm weather thawed the
surface so that ii became oozy TO a
depth of bout four inches because
the frozen ground beneath kept the
moisture from sinking. 4 golf bali
that was well lofted would fall into
the mire and sink one or two inches
below the turf. The mud would
close over the pellet before the golf
or reached the spot, leaving no Wis
IDLE clew 10 its whereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
EVANS SAYS:

No foreign country has taken up
American sports after the fashion of
Japan.
For years efforts have been made
to popularize baseball on the CONT
nent 1t has made some progress,
hut only in Japan has it gone big.
Baseball has made rapid str dcs
over there, and is unquestionably the
most poplar of all the sports. The
success of baseball depends upon the
attitude taken by the youngsters
in the game.
The Japs have fallen strong for
baseball. and the kids can be seen
playing thte game on every available
spot in Japan. which is rather hard
pressed for recreatiOnal space.
For a number of years some Of the
Jap colleges have arranged trips to
their country of some prominent col
lege team. The University of Chi
cago has sent a mum Der. of teams to
tie Orient. The tours of these col
lege players have tended TO establish
the sport.
Zenzo Shimidzu. known in thu
tennis world simply as "Shimmy,"
has just returned from Japan.
Shimidzu's recent visit. which was
made to take unto himself a bride,
was his first trip home in five years
"Shimmy," who intends making
his home in this country. says he
was greatly impressed by the Japa-
nese adoption Of American sports
Baseball, he says, is played every
where and threatens also TO become
the national pastime OF Japan.
In tennis the Japs have turned out
star players who have been able to
cope with the leading lights OF the
game. Shimidzu has always been
one of the most feared players in the
country.
While baseball has taken a strong
hold i'm Japan it is doubtful if they
are ever able 10 turn out teams that
Will be able to successfully compete
with the best in this country
In fielding and running the Japs
seem able TO do as well as the next.
At the hitting end of the game. how
ever. they have not progressed so
well. No doubt it is the physique
Of the Jap that works against him
| i'm this branch Of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ROCKNE TAKES n. D.
GRID CANDIDATES
OUTSIDE FOR WORK
Squad I'm Second Practice Of
Spring Training Grind
Hold Daily Drills.

Coach ROckue brought his squad
OF football caudidates out into the
sunlight yesterday afternoon for the
second workout OF the spring train
Ing season Many or the men We're
biz slin from knocking around in
the SNOW and slush ~ tho day be-
fore. but this stiffness viii disappear
in a few days.
Roger KHey and several other
members Of the last varsity team
were on the ncld, showing the men
"a few tricks OF the game 10 Isl ira
ditional at N0tre Dame that the reg
ulars should go bit Of coaching
during the spring training season
Rock" superintends everything. Of
course. lie worked the men for
more than an hour yesterday before
ordering them into the gym.
Lecture Glass.
Every noon tho coach conducts a
lecture class on the science Of the
game. At present ne IS discussing
the rudiments OF football, but he viii
develop the subject until later in the
spring he viii treat OF the Notre
Dame style OF play. All candidates
are required 20 attend
Rock" is planning 20 lay the
track SQUAD off for a spell and give
the gymnasium over 20 the football
men More than a month and hall
must pass before the track athletes
60 into action again. and as most OF
them are in sad need of a rest, the
vacation Will do them no harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Webster VIII attempt to
Regain Cue Title Tonight

Charles Ripe, city three-cushion
billiard champion and holder of the
Weisberg cup, Will defend his title
tonight at the oliver billiard par
lors, where he Will meet Ivan Web
ster. former champion. i'm 80 point
contest. This game has been antici-
pated by billiard fans with more
than usual interest owing to the fact
that the two opponents have shown
the best form in contests held 10
date.
At the opening of the local tour
nament. Webster grabbed the title
emblem and held it longer than any
of the other experts have since done
a close contest is expected tonight
as Rippe's game has bettered greatly
during the past few days. The
game viii be called at s o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
STANDING UNCHANGED

TOLEDO. March s. - Wednesday
was a day o. unimportance in the
minor events OF the American Bowl
nE Congress tournament Bowlers
from Cleveland. Toledo and Monroe.
Mich. were the only performers and
none was able 10 get into the lists
IN either the doubles or singles di-
visions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
GIVEN HARD DRILL
FOR CULVER GAME
Coach Burnham Sends Squad
Through Scrimmage With
Niles High School Five.

Coach Elmer Bernham sent his
orange and blue proteges against the
Niles high school in practice scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon. The local
mentor was far more critical than
usual as he sees in the Culver cadets
a mighty opponent. who will top the
list of strong teams met this season.
Several OF the local players were
severely called" by the coach for
their failure 70 show better against
the Niles team.
Capt. Art Scheer is laid up with
an Infection in his eye and did not
report for practice last night. His
doctor is of the opinion that he will
be able TO play Saturday. however.
Russell Anderson was used in his
place at guard.
Anderson showed well, but the
absence Of the star leader was easily
noticed. Three plays had barely
passed before the absence Of Capt.
Scheers drilling the ball down the
court and passing was felt. not by
one individual player but each one
on the scoring machine.
Mickey Buntman, who subs for
Ollie Edwards. gave his teammates
a thrill last night, when he tossed
20 consecutive free throws through
the hoop Buntman is only a sophie
more. he is sure 10 develop into a
top notch performer. He is fairly
/ fast and accurate on the basketball
floor In football he ranked fore
most in prep full-backs in Indiana.
Buntman is also a star pitcher on the
baseball nine and member Of last
years track squad
Culver Military Academy will be
met Saturday afternoon at Culver
The next and last home game will
be with Scott High of Toledo. March
p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ENGLAND WILL SEND
GOLFERS TO COMPETE

NEW YORK, March s. - Great
britain will send a team Of golfers
to America this coming season to
compete i'm the international match
for the G. Nerliott Walker cup. it
was announced Wednesday by J. r.
Byers. president of the L. ). Golf
Association. Thus far Great Brit
ain is the only entrant for the event,
which probably will be played over
the National links on Long Island in
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
lands MAY HEAD
SAND LOT BASEBALL
Organized Baseball Commits
sioner to Have New Offer
Made to Him.

CLEVELAND, March S.-Com
missioner of Organized Baseball
lands may act in a similar ca
pacity in the National BASE ball
federation, the sand lot Organiza-
ton. it was learned here Wednes-
day Judge Lads is said TO have
told officials of the federation over
the long distance telephone that he
felt favorably inclined toward act
ing as the court Of last resort of
that organization.
Sec'y Fred w. Thomas and Clay
ton G. Towney. counsel Of the Ma
tional Baseball federation, left
here Wednesday for Chicago, where
with Pres't James II. Lowery. OF
INDIANAPOLIS. they will confer with
Judge lands. Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FRANCE PREPARING
FOR 1924 OLYMPIAD
Despite Financial Stringency,
Games Will be Held in
Worthy Style.

PARIS, March S-The firm in
tention of the French government
10 hold the Olympic games in 1924
was expressed in the chamber Of
deputies by CASTOR Vidal. under
secretary of technical education. rep
resenting Premier Poincare on an
Interpolation concerning the de.
lays in the plans for the Olympiad.
NJ. Vidal said the government bill
appropriatinb 20 million francs for
the games which was sent to par
lament Tuesday apparently would
be heavy burden on France during
financial depression. but that the
government was determined to
hold the games in a style worthy
OF France"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
MCDONALD TEAM WINS
I35 MILE DOG DERBY

BIG RIVER, Sask., March 81.
McDonald's dog team, driven by An
tonic Maurice an Indian driver from
Isle Lacrosse. Wednesday. won the
first annual 135 mile dos derby. His
time was is hours and 50 minutes
Celestine DeRocher Of Lacla Flonge.
also an Indian, was second, coming
in 81 minutes behind the winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

From the skin OF a sturgeon is OBJ
tanned a tough leather that is used
for the making OF laceS 10 join
leather betting for machinery
Although one oyster produces
about 100000 oysters in a year.
only a few OF these survive the at
tacks OF enemies. including wheIks
and hmpets.
Between July !, 1919 and June co.
1920. two comets were discoveries
and five others. which were known
previously. were observed as they
returned near the sun.
a factory has been started in Swe-
den for extracting oil from schist
Illuminated rocks). Large quantities
OF alum schist are found in the dis
trict yielding benzire and crude oils.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
GOTHAM POLICEMAN
BECOMES RIVAL OF
CHARLIE PADDOCK
Sets Pace That Endangers
Laurels of Speed King on
Cinder Track.
BY DAVIS =. WALSH.

NEW YORK. March S.-The ex-
tremely hurried Mr. Charles w Pad
dock OF the Pacific Coast "a gentle
man OF comparatively no leisure
whatever. may get ind 10 eNpedient
10 ucye those fving shanks Of his
just biz faster before the impend-
Ing track season passes on.
Six months al1 Paddock was SUI
preue amouE the worlds spriutersi
today his supremacy is Boa uowise
questioned but - IS altogether prob
able that in the immediate future
bis speed aloot wiz De- questioned.
LAWNS said chat much we viii go
further and respectively submit for
consideration the name of Bob Nc
Al.>ter New York policeman. whom
The writer considers the most prom
isiuE sprInter iu the world today.
NeAI.ster broke his novitiate. d"
as Che saying goes. less than six
months ago Vet az this. very mo-
mont d. is rated above Jackson
SchCiz. Bernie Wefers. rr Eddie
Farrell and others as the fastest man
in tine local district and az re-
cent seq OF games he lent authority
90 This belief by running 1850 yards
on The boards Boo II 9-s seconds e.
worlds indoor record
Docs Intermediate Runs.
Al intermediate distances he was
caught in 10 $50 seconds for ITO
yards which means @ As for the
century. - As seconds for 100
Yards and j. 1-5 seconds for 1870
yards
These performances were made
without spikes on an armory drlU
floor that AFFORDED or the spring and
ilency OF a concrete sidewalk
Can you beat it2 Not with horse
hip
For one Jackson scholz couldn't
and schoIz is generally regarded as
ore of The worlds best lie was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
WANAMAKER DONATES
RELAY CHALLENGE CUP

PHILADELPHIA. March s. a
challenge cup has been donated by
Rodman Wannamaker for the one
, mile relay championship of the mid
die Atlantic states conference A a,
one of the features Of the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival, il was announc-
ed Wednesday by George W orion,
manager of the meet. The cup will
be a perpetual trophy and will be
played in competition this year. The
event was won last year by Rutgers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
TiCO Teams Maintain Lap
Lead IN SIX Day Bike Rae

NEW YORK March s. The
teams OF Grenda -NcN8mara and
Procco-Deruyter Wednesday night
remained one lap iu advance OF the
field in the siN-tay bicycle race in
Madison square Garden Thirteen
teams were punched a. 1927 miles
eight laps aud "a team ~ Kopslz>-
Erskinc was a lap behind the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Spanish Tennis Team to
Compete for the DaUiS Cup

NEW YORK. March S.-Manuel
Alonzo, Spaniard, regarded as one
Of the worlds leading tennis play
ers. is expected 20 be the mainstay
of SPANS Davis cup team which
enters competition for the second
time this year. The challenge from
Spain was received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yes
terday.
Drawn against the British isles in
the first round last year the Spanish
team played in Europe and lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
MARANVTLLE LEAVES
TO JOIN PIRATES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 8.
Walter J (Rabbit) Meanwhile,
star shortstop Of the Pittsburg Ma
tional League baseball club left
Wednesday to join the Pirates at
West Baden Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March g.
Rain prevented a workout for the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, so Zach
Taylor signed his contract. Zach
Wheat and Bill Carren reported sick
with bad colds. Sam Crane is re-
covering from a similar anliction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Yards outside of McAllister at the
finish of this particular race.
At the moment two faults stand
out in McAlIister's style He is slow
away from his mark. and at certain
stages of a race he shows a disposi-
tion TO "climb" in his stride Note,
for example. the fact that it took
him 1 Is seconds to travel from 10
10 40 Yards while other 1O-yard in
tervals were covered as low as As
Of a second. McAllster did little
climbing between 10 and 12O yards
and. at that, broke worlds record.
Nervousness of Novice.
Many have contended that Nc
AiIister's slow starting is due to the
nervousness OF a comparative novice
We do not hold with such.
The ability OF a sprinter to get
away with the gun is largely a mat
ter of nervous reaction to its sound
McAllister's nervous reaction to date
has been that of a deaf mute. Every
muscle is loose as the gun goes off;
therefore he makes starting a two
motion operation instead of one Re
must first tense his muscles before
he can start them in motion
These are details easily erad.cated
by proper training. But even ar
inefficient trainer couldn't rob Nc.
Allister of his natural speed. Give
him a good one. such as the late
Mike Murphy. and there is no tclline
how FAR he Will go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March S.
Capt. Louis McCagg of the Harvard
varsity crew resigned Wednesday
night. giving pressure Of studies as
his reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

MADISON. Wis. March S.-Wis-
consin Wednesday night defeated
the University of Chicago, - TO Il,
in western conference basketball
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
TOURNEY RECFIPTs BIG

WARSAW. Ind. March S-Totai
receipts OF the basketball tourna-
ment held here Friday and Satur-
day were $1.752.
The expenses totaled 1898. leaving
balance of 1859.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Better sit idle than work 70

Better sit idle than work for
naught. Q
sul s6Bd JsuOpnU3 sQl s5WuJO
debt
would rather see it than hear
Dead men bite not
Big head. little wit
Keep the feast for peace day.
old men are twice children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Johnny Moh0rdt Looks
Good to Tiger OlUHers

AUGUSTA. Ca, March s.
Harry Heilman. latest Of the
Tigers to report, got into uni
form this morning for the first
time. Although the training
grind here is less than a week
old. several athletes are marked
for transfer 10 other climates,
but il seems quite likely that
Johnny MOZART. outfielder. Will
be retained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

SANDER leaves a slur
lie that Stays shall be slain
He's wise that's timely wary
Many "smalls'' make great"
A man al may be a fool at 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
At til e Spring
Training Camps

TAMPA. Fla, March S.-Of the
flock of youngsters brought South
by Clark Griffith. he believes he has
found two young pitchers able to
make the grade in the American
league circuit this season. One is
Joe Gleason, a Shreveport product,
and the other is Ray Francis, sent
East by the Seattle club. All of the
rookie pitchers are being worked
daily for a quick wedding out.
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-With
the signing of Aaron Ward at salary
believed 10 be $500 a year. the
Yankee holdout crop was exhausted
today. Mike McNally. Al Devormer
and J. Franklin Baker are expected
i'm camp today from Hot Springs.
MINERAL WELLS. Tex, March
s.-Pat Moran and his men from
Cincinnati whooped through the
first day of their spring training.
limbering up after their long trir
from the Queen City.
Pitchers Schneu and Gillespie ar
rived from the Pacific coast yester-
day.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March s.
Signing of Jess Barnes, hOldout
pitcher, today brought cheer TO
members of the worlds champion
Giants. Phil Douglas and Kelly are
still outside the fold.
Home runs by Kinsella and Meusel
and the work in the outfield of Casey
Stengel featured a 6 10 game be-
tween two picked teams yesterday.
WEST BADEN, Ind. March s.
Rain. with traces of snow. chilled
the atmosphere here today, compel
ling the Pittsburg Pirates TO cOnfine
their activities to the gymnasium.
with the exception Of q few laps
around the old wooden track. There
are still about 10 members of the
team to report. among them Waiter
Schmidt, star backstop, who is still
a holdOut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
TOMMY USES HEAD
AS OTHERS KNOCK
OUT JACK IN AIR
Same Brains Expected to
Prove Greb' : Fate in Fight
at Gotham Friday.
By HENRY 4. FARRELL.
nited Press STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK March S-Wnen :
one William Harrison Dempsey -sn.t
within swinginE distance most %
the next-uudcr uoaries vT stop
him" anytime they set couple of
listeners
Biu Brennan has been Knocked
out twice by the champion but DE
contends ne was the victim ~ sn ac-
cident twice and that the third time
The accident viii bounce back on
Dempsey.
Acting on advice. Harry wills isn't
saying anything but he has plenty
OF mouthD.eces who VIII picture
Dempsey on the floor in about three
rounds
Drowned Jacks Voicc
Even Harry Grcb VIII whip fte
heavyweight king twice dav II De
gets am audience. According GO Greh
ha whipped the champion So badly
when he was acting as his spa-ring
partner before the Brennan fgh-
that Dempsey wiz hardly speak tc
him now.
After spending large parts Of many
DAYS listening 90 Dempsoy's down
fall. it is unusual to find one con-
tender who says he is NOT tho SUE
perior OF the champion.
Tom Gibbons who fights Greh
here next Monday night. the
freak" He SAYS that DEMPSEY is
. the greatest heavyweight in the ring
and that he doesn't want anything
70 do with him for IN least a year
/ Later. perhaps. but not now" he
says
Gibbons Looks Good
The ST. Paul boy looks 20 be the
best i'm the group from which Demu-
Sey may have 90 select his next on
ponent. II Is true that he is pras
ticallv untried but il IS not lis
fault. The fact that his record looks
like the roll call az a set-up con-
vention Is "a tribute TO his ability
The Eood ones nave given him the
pass bv for two ycare
Gibbons looks like a sure winner
by Knockout when be gets Greh
! in the rinC The P.ttshurg boy is
/ fast but he can't hit and Gibbons
/ is punching harder than ever before.
Greb has "a peculiar style that fools
lot of big fighters but Gibbons
ought 10 know his game as hc has
/ been i'm the ring with him four
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Guide wares make ouick market
Time tries all
III herds make fat wolves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

otals ...a42 Sal $40 272e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

White Collar Laces, narrow
or wide ....... Csc to $1.25
White Dimities, q inches to
l yd. wide 1876 pc 35c SOC 55c
White Jewel Cloth, per
yard 500 and $1.29
White Flaxon, yd. 29c Csc SOC
Indian Head, I'd. Csc to Soc
White Wolfe, yd. 79c 89c $1.OO
White Linen Huck Toweling,
yard ....... 65c and 98c
White Huck Toweling, per
yard ...... Csc and Csc
Unbleached Linen Toweling,
yard ............2 9c and soc
Bleached Linen Toweling, a
yard .......... SOC and 32c