davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

arc fast down field. both tackle hard
and both are clever receiving a for
ward pass and In running There
was little TO choose between Parr
and White and Gray and 1tulman on
going down field and for alertncss
and In tacklinE. But White and
Parr were much on receiving and
running with the forward pass. Both
starred in this respect in the Army
and Navy game.
Treat stood ont above all tackles
in the East. He shone against Chi
caEo. Harvard and Yale. !, was
treat who recovered "a tumble by
Gehrke that paved the way for a
Princeton touchdown. Gulian, nj the
other tackle. caught the eye OF all
close observers In all the games OF
Brown by his sensational tackling
and all around work
Mcmahon. OF Penn state, and Bak-
tContiued on Page H. col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
K. 0. COMES ON EVE
Of FEATURE PROGRAM
Promoter Nelson Takes Tip of
Complaint to Au-
thoritics.
PR L EST LAW Is rLAIS
Game stopped Hero Recently After
Gaining In Popularity Strndily.
May Form Organization to Get
Modification Of linrsh statute.
LAW IS rLAIN
ny EARLE; LUTY.


Boxing received another Is. .. yes
ter6ay when Prince George County
authorities dropped gentle hint
that tie bill planned for tonight was
not desired by them.
Promoter rc;e Nelson. who had
booked one OF the hest shows ever
attempted in this section OF Virginia,
reluctantly announced that his pro-
gram was off. the reason assigned
being that "one or two of the box
crs were una hlc to reach Hopewcll
on time" and rather than disappoint
the crowd. he would POSTPONE the
affair.
Since action taken by tho Rich
mond police. only one boxing pro-
gram has been staged at Topewcll
Certain persons there. however. have
made complaint and. while the police
did not threaten the promoters. the
word was quietly passed on that a
discontinuanCe would avoid trouble
on all sides.
Charlie holman, pride of Rich
mond and lIopcwcll. was scheduled
to meet frankie Sinclair. New York
bantam. Speedy Lawrence. another
favorite. was billed TO go on with
Bobby Wallace. and Jackie Doyle, of
Fhiladelphia, was booked against
Frank Lewis, of North Carolina. 4
finish wrestling match between
Young Ceascr, OF Richmond. and Kid
Bakish, OF Hopewcll. was on tho
card
Boxing IN Richmond was broken
up recently when complaint was
made that tho Church Hin Athletic
Association was breaking tho Viz
Einia law. The police then said tina;
only amateur bouts would be per-
mISSihla 'Fha l., fc lot,
that cannot very easily be evadcd.
So fights here, until the Legislature
changes the law, are out of the ques-
ton.
Communities fortunate enough to
have government reservations are
having boxing regularly wlthou,
any effort to got around the law.
The fights are held on government
property under tho idea that the
State law is not effective there.
Steps are being considered to start
n state wide organization. with the
changing or the Virginia law as its
object. II is felt generally that the
sentiment against boxing Is not
what IT was when the present law
was placed on the hooks. at time
when bare-knuckle battles were the
thing. The sport is now more IA
matter OF science and has gained In
popular esteem since the war when
millions OF men learned to like IL
from what they saw in army post
and cantonments.
There Is no Widespread appeal for
prize fights in Virginia. the follow
HrS of BOXING merely wanting the
light 10 see eight or ten-round bouts
"ithout decision and under the
regulation OF State athletic com
MISSION, with the costs of sun>r-
NisIon being met by tax, which
would also be revenue producer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Fight brings .05,ooo Francs.

FNKIS, Doc. i.-l!.Ccipts from the
bout between Eugene Criqui. French
hantamwci eight champion. and BILLY
Matthews, OF England. here last
Saturday night. amounted 10 $4,000
francs. II was announced today.
Robert Eudcline. manager OF Crinui.
said tho French boxer. who won in
the seventeenth round. sustained In
jur!"s TO his hands and would be
Obliged TO rest for at least six
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
FRIENDS CAPTAIN
SERVICE ELEVENS
Isv Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, bee. i-iSrothers
have faced each other over the
scrtmmaGe line before in rridiror
history. but what is constituted "a
novel situation here has arisen with
tho selection Of Arthur &. Carney.
Of New York, To lead the football
forces at Annapolis mex, year. car
n"y is graduate uf Morris High
school aud during his "prop" school
days. when he player guard on tn.
Norris High team. his 'closcst fricn.,
was pcnnis Muli.gan. who played
thckl" and who recently was elected
TO captain tho Army football team
for 1898
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
GEORGETOWN SEEKING
FAR WEST CONTEST
tBy Associated Press ]

challenge FOR football game n,
san Diego on Christmas Day was re-
ccivcd by GOnzaga University today
from Georgetown University. OF
Washington. H. G. While declaring
the Gonzaga was Wiling to acccp,
the challenge. Coach Charles j.. Do
rails said II was a matter for tho San
Diego Recreation and Athletic Club
10 decide upon. and forwarded the
telegram there
The san Diego organization had
extended proposal FOR game be-
tween G"nzaEh and Notrc Dame. but
tho latter school rejected H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Norfolk scribes are peeved that the
local boys should be given dates on
the schedule of high schools in the
league. AS long as John Marshall
cleans en- up. the little matter OF a
title don't mean SO much after all,
but If Virginia means to blacklist
those schools that insist on the right
tn regulate their own affairs. the
sooner the league is broken up the
better. Eut that can hardly he the
policy of tho Charlottesville authori-
tics. however agreeable II may bc to
Norfolk to put their strong contend
cr out of running.
While Rube Oldring has not been
heard from recently, 1t is known
that the Richmond pilot is work
ing the strings for some new mate
rial. one OF the men the local club
may get IS another Cuban. Rafeal
Quintanna. who is now the property
OF tho New York Yanks. Angels
ArraSon is responsible for the Yanks
signing the Cuban, who Is a short
stop. Bing swears Ouintanna can
hit and has a wonderful arm. If he
needs seasoning, lac may como here
for a turn with two fcilow-country-
men to aid in the work
Summer baseball as far as tho 8.
!. 4. y. is concerned. Is apparently
doomed. The association meets the
latter part OF this week in Atlanta,
and il is forecast that a rule Will he
adopted that no college player Will
be allowed to play on amy team save
his college team" Twenty institu-
tons are now members OF the as
ISOLATION. including Carolina. Caro-
lima state, Virginia, Y. J.. ]. and
Nc. Ia, s.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Sikh Declares Battle
With Carpenter Framed
INV Associated Press. 4,

PARIS. Dec. 4.-BattlinE Sikh,
the ScncEalesc conqucror OF
Georges Carpenter. declared to-
day in tho presence OF Deputy
DiaEne and two witnesses that
his tisht with Carpenter for the
ELECTROMAGNETIC worlds cham
pionship had been framed" but
that during tho light no had de-
tormined TO be the winner.
sikh said that once he was In
tho ring with a crowd OF $4,000
people arclaiminE him and con-
scious Of his own strength. he
had had rcvulsion OF feeling,
dcsnitc reminders from his corn
or during his minutes rest after
the third round and had decided
20 go in and win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
mitchell "a I,irb, Nbi,c

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Ritchic
Mitchell. OF Milwaukee. and Charlie
White, Of Chicago. have been match
ed TO box fifteen rounds here Dcccm-
bcr -. IL has been announced by
Matchmaker Frank Fiourn
Mitchell and White are leading CON
tenders for the lightweight title.
They Will box at 1873 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
ALL-STAR EASTERN ELEVEN
SKIPS CLEAR OVER OLD ELI
Gummiskey Believes His Selection Would Trim Prince.
ton Any Other Combination if Given Oppor.
tunity to Be Welded Into Machine.
Second Team.

Gray, Princeton, left end
McMahon, Penn State. left tackle
Hubbard, Harvard. left guard.
Garbisch, Army, center.
Welch. Colgate. right guard
Baker. Princeton. right tackle.
Human, Yale, right end.
Smith. Army, quarter back.
Wilson, Penn State, left half back
Jordan, Yale. right half back.
Wood. Army. full back
y consideration of the deeds of
the men on both these clcvcns leads
10 tho conclusion that they would
furnish terrific contest IL pitted
against each. The first eleven. how :
ever, would be our choice to win.
Barr and White are splendid de-
fensive and offensive ends. Both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Muruuc,,e to PLAY Iri,b.

MIT.WAI'k tE. Dec. 4.-The Mar
duett" University football team Will
play tho Norte Dame eleven at Com
is<cy Park, Chicago, next Saturday
afternoon, according 20 an announce
mont today by William Concy, chair
man of the Marquette athletic board
Proceeds of the game Will 70 to
Christmas benefit fund, II was an
nourc"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
PADDOCK TO RUN
FOR CALIFORNIA
IKy Assoclntcd rrcss-l

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. a.
Charles W. Paddock. wrccker of
worlds sprint record, announced to-
day that he had enrolled AT the Uni
vcrsity oC Southern California, for
additional studies in English and
that he would appear in track compe-
tition on the Trojan cindcr path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
De Palma Behind Bars
as Speeding Penalty
Try Assnciated rr.ssl

FRESNO. CAL. Dec. 4.--Ralph
de falma, automobile racer, sur
rendered TO the sheriff at MADEIRA.
Cal, today. and began serving
'"h-dayS' sentence for speeding
a, Chowchllla last month lie
carried two suit cases containing
clothing and personal effects
wh"n ne entered the Jail. De
rama had received a stay OF
sentence until after his last race
OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
brown. Train In mobile.

MOBILE. ALA, nee. 1.-The ST.
Louis American League baseball
team Will again tran in Mobile next
spring. according 10 word received
here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Alabama 10 Play Terh.

TUEcAIDOSA. Ala. Dec 4--The
University OF Ala hama football team
viii play Georgia Tech in Atlanta,
November 3. 1923. ii was announced
today by Athletic Director Charlie
BsrnIer. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
EAGLES WIN FIRST
POST-SEASON GAME

IN" orioles, pcnnant winners for
IN" second half. ana the Eagles. win
n"rS Of the first. PLAYED their post-
season Bame last night at tho BOYS
lnh 10 determine the club cham
rl"nShip. Tho score was IL To IL In
favor OF the Eagles \ series of Two
out of three games Viii dccid, the
mpiouship. TcuSil and Sherman
featured for the Eagles. while Proc
tor and fcarman did the best work
for the Orioles. ON Wednesday nj
" J.. NJ. the same teams will play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

I"H'- NU NHE "WlnWdTN.
pfl"lcs POSITION Eagles
Chewing forward. Major
f"arman ...forward. simmons
Underwood ...Cru'cr Ropcr
Proctor ....... guard. ..... Tcnsii
NrNholcS ''.... guard sherman
Field goals, orioles -Psarman, 4:
Chewing. Underwood Eagtos-Sim-
mons, .. Tcnsil. =. Foul goals
foarman. 3; Tcnsil. =. Referee, King
scorer. Herman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

lContiued on PAGE lI. col. Ed q
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
BOY SCOUTS

A good many inquiries are coming
in from the west relative to the big
Baughman trip. Every assurance is
given that cities along the route will
give us the glad hand and show us
good time every step of the way.
One city has promised to meet us
with thirty-two piece band, and
escort us through their territory,
showing the boys historic places, and
even promised to show us some of
the Indians who were in Clusters
last battle.
The trip promises to be the best
ever, and any Scout who misses this
when all it takes to win place in the
company is little hard work, will
have something to regret the rest of
his days. Local Scouts are showing
a lively interest in the matter, and
many Of them are working hard to
win the necessary Merit badges. AL
ready 70 Merit badges have been
earned by twenty-five Scouts; others
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

will soon be ready to take their tests
New boys are becoming Scouts at
nearly every troop meeting. The
Mems Bible Glass of the Christian
church has decided to sponsor Troop
Two. Hiking trips are being planned.
AS the weather gets more pleasant
some over night hikes will be pulled
off. We want all Scouts to have ev-
cry opportunity to perfect himself in
Scouting. There is still time for any
boy of average pep to get in and get
ready for the trip.
For any information concerning
Scouting or the big western trip, see
any Scout Master or the Scout Com
missioner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

One candidate for County At
torney;
One candidate for, Probate Judge;
~-One candidate for Sheriff;
One candidate for Coroner;
One candidate for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction;
One candidate for Clerk of the
District Court;
One candidate for County Commits
sioner, 1st District;
Two candidates for Justice of the
Peace in each township;
Two candidates for Constable In
each township;
One candidate for Township Trus-
tee in each township;
One candidate for Township Clerk
in each township;
One candidate for Township Treas
urer in each township.
And votes for such candidates will
be received at the usual polling places
in said county on the day and year
first above written, polls opening at
8 o'clock a, M, and closing at
o'clock p. m.
Each of the political parties repre-
sented on the ballot will select COM
mitteeman for each precinct at this
Respectfully.
ABE X. STOUFER,
l1t3c County Clerk:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

first Tuesday in said month, at which
time candidates for the following Of
fees will be nominated according to
the provisions of law by each of the
various political parties of this state
One candidate for Congressman,
7th District;
One candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court, Position No. 1;
One candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court, Position No. 2;
One candidate for Governor;
One candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor;
One candidate for Secretary of
State;
One candidate for State Auditor;
One candidate for State Treasurer
One candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral; :.
One candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instructions;
One candidate for Superintend-
ent of Insurance.;
One candidate for State Printer;
One candidate for District Judge,
32nd District;
One candidate for Representative,
123rd District;
One candidate for County Clerks
One candidate for County Treas
urer;
One candidate for Register Of
Deeds;
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
First Pub. March 80, 1929
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Liberal, Kansas, March 81, 1922.
To the People of Seward County,
Kansas:
You are hereby notified that a
Primary Election will be held on the
First Day Of August, 1922, being the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
of Administrator
OE IkUHHHHHHHTsHOtoE
State of Kansas, Seward County, Z

State of Kansas, Seward County, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles H. Shoup, late of Seward
County, Kansas.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
on the Sth day of March. 1922, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Seward County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate OF Charles
H. Shoup, late of Seward County, de-
ceased.
All parties interested will take no.
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
4Ot4c Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold
April LIST, baby boy.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Morrell returned to her home
in Moscow Sunday, after undergoing
successful operation in local hos
,,;fa1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Anna Weber of Hayne, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Lucille Erb was shopping in
Liberal Saturday.
The Simon Variety Store has
special Enamelware Sale Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Blankersing on April 3rd, boy.
Grass Land to Lease.-John w.
Baughman. Phone 131. 42t2c
See the display of Enamelware IN
the window of the Simon Variety
Store. Saturdays Special.
C. H. Leete of the Eureka Steam
Laundry was transacting business in
Kansas City Wednesday and today.
Our Saturday Special-A fine line
of Enamelware.-Sim Variety
Store, West Second St.
Chas. Cooley returned to Goodwill
to school Sunday, after spending the
week the weekend as guest of Miss
Hazel Jackson.
Mrs. George Whitmer and son,
Carl, left Tuesday for Hutchinson,
where they will visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Barker.
Don't fail to call and see the fine
line Of Enamelware in our window
Special Sale Saturday. Simon's Va
riety Store.
Harvey Smith returned this week
to his home east of town this week,
after being in local hospital for
sometime
Miss Vivian Tool came inTuesday
from Dalhart, Texas. She was on her
way to Forgan, Oklahoma, to attend
the funeral of relative, James Tool.
Mrs Mohn returned to her home
in Plains the latter part of the week,
after successful operation in To-
cal hospital.
Mrs. Milas Printz and baby left
Tuesday evening for Hutchinson, for
a few days visit. She will then go to
Wilson, Kansas, where she will visit
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright and
children were up from Optima, Okla
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AnnuaI congrega.ionaI Meeting


On Tuesday evening of this week,
the Presbyterian church held it's an
nual congregational meeting On ac-
, count of the weather the attendance
was not very large, but the spirit of
the meeting more than made up for
it. The reports showed that the
church was in splendid condition. In
many respects it was the best show
ing that the church has ever had
since it's organization. During the
] year a net gain of forty-two MEM
bers was reported. The membership
now is beyond the two hundred mark.
The Sunday school is doing fine. The
attendance regularly is considerably
[ larger than it has ever been. The
spirit of the work is fine. The Lad
les Aid Society has completed very
good years work. Only one year in
its history has it done better. The
Ladies Missionary Society presented
a good report showing that the work
of the year had been splendidly
carried out and that all obligations
had been met fully and that there
was nice large sum of money on
hand with which to begin the new
| year.
The election of church officers re-
suited in filling all vacancies with
! splendid men. AS just and worthy
compliment, all of the old officers
whose terms of office expired were
reelected. Mr. C. P. Smith and Mr..
| F. G.. Boles were elected elders for
the full term of three years. Mr.. VIM.
T.. Bush was elected elder to fill an
unexpired vacancy of two years Mr..
John Priefert was elected trustee
for term of three years. Mr.. l.. B.
Wilkins was elected financial secre-
tary for the coming year. Mrs. L. B.
wilkins was elected benevolence
treasurer. Mr.. A. F. German was
reelected treasurer of the congre-
cation for the fifth time, as testi-
mony to his efficiency and faithful
ness in that office.
With the present prospects the
coming year will see the Presbyter-
ian church do greater things than it
has ever done.
Mrs. B. C. McKeever of Plains,
was Liberal shopper Tuesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
served lunch at the Club rooms Tues
day, Election day.
Irene Bird returned to her home
in Sublette this week, after staying
in local hospital for sometime.
w. ]. Bodecker arrived Wednes-
day from Wichita, where he has been
attending to business interests the
past few days.
Mrs. Sturman returned this week
to her home in Hugoton. after recov-
ering from an operation at local
hospital.
Miss Wahie Condit came in Tues
day from near Hayne, where she
spent the weekend. visiting at the
home of her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright and
children were up from Optima, Okla
homa, Monday, visiting at the home
of Mr.. Wright's mother, Mrs. T. N.
Wright.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
liz You Want a Place

where you arrange to meet people you have to
where you can feel free to drop for shelter and bust
talk ofentmes to write telephone, step into The
CITIZENS STATE BANK. Consider this bank service
institution well financial institution Farmers
and townfolk alike invited and welcome 10 make
of our directors room.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Milas Printz and baby left
Tuesday evening for Hutchinson, for
a few days visit. She will then go to
Wilson, Kansas, where she will visit
with her mother.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

afforded very valuable experience to many members of the society, some of whom followed the theatrical pro- fession in after life.
 John Sheehan, who, under the name Of John Miltcrn, attained a marked degree of popularity on the stage and later on the screen, had his first training in T. A. B. shows. He played the role of Experience" in the moving picture success that bore that name. Robert Pagan, John r.. Mullen and many others who became prominent in thcatricals nationally or locally, were schooled in stagecraft in the Tabs shows, and owe much of their success to that training
 Social Activities.
 At intervals socials are held by the society, consisting of dances, enter tainments, card parties and tourna- ments. These are always largely at tended. Each year a fair is held and through the generous support Of the public q large revenue is realized. This feature is one of the means by which the society obtains its existence.
 What is probably the biggest social feature of the year is the annual an- niversary exercise. held in the month oe Novemb Der Gold medals are awarded at this time to all who have. during the year, completed e5 years of membership in the society. The
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

merous public affairs here and else where with a marked degree of suc- cese
 Thomas Lowe, who was first presi- dent Of the drum corps, is the present president William Lowe, the other charter member, is vice president.
 Members of Band.
 The other members Of the corps gro: ]. F. Murphy, William D. Boyle, James J. Bonney, G. J, Talbot, t. A.
 tt"' W. H. Regan, w. J. sullivan, Sr., w. J. Sullivan, Jr., Senefa Ca urain, samuel Nesta, T. J. Donlon, E. J. O'Riley, T. ]. Heath D. c. Twining, J. II. McCrann, John Mcskill, John Burns, William Burns, Iigmund Par ker. George Beckett. James J. Cronin, John 4. Cronin.
 One of the most popular features of the society is the annual dramatics. Eacn year for the past decade or more the society has produced a drama or musical comedy at one of the local tileaters and has met with a distinct degree of success. The latter form of endeavor is ono of recent years but has proved even more popular than the straight" play, sizablo rev cnne has heen brought into the society through this channel.
 Success in Dramntics.
 In addition to it's value as a pro- ducax af xevanua, khs dranaatics have