davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

gun fire, and you win be no more.
Please go away now"
"Oh, It is because you want to get
rid of me-"
mo, no. m. 1t is not that. I like
you much. You are so brave - and
handsome. II is because / fear for
you. My father would be angry to
have me talk with a northern man.
Go now, and for my sake, come no
more"
mfr. Boyce," said brace then, as
not a northern manf"
She shot a sudden startled look at
him. "Mr. Boyce-but he is my ia
theirs friend. My father expects me
to marry Mr.. Boyce. And II my father
should come back and find me here
talking with you, he would-Please.
Mr.. Drace, go at once, before 1t Is too
late. See, the sun is almost set. The
stars come soon, and then through the
cane he come. Oh, won't you please
be kind to me and go at oncer
@Kind to your God bless you, /
would die for you"
"Oh, you make love soonl But
won't you please go now Quick. / hear
something"
"You hear my heart. Let me stay
ten minutes. and then ! go"
"Ah, but why would you give me ten
minutes of fear7"
He saw that her anxiety was real.
and his heart smote him for cruelty to
this dazzling creature whose father he
would hang with a rope brought from
the North.
"Yes, / will go. / wanted TO tell you
something, but my regret at going is
SO deep hat l forget what II was. But
/ must come again when the sun is not
so low. No, tell me please. when that
shall beT'
.Heyer would a man before talk like
this to ne . . But II you must come
when I beg you no. let 1t be next
Thursday. My father then win be In
the hills to buy cattle"
'This is Friday. and that win be q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
NO WORRIES FOR PAT MORAN
Cincinnati Reds, as They Finished
Season, Look to Be About Best
Team In the League.

Pat Moran won't have to worry
about his cakes next season, for Pat
has been re-eHgaged as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, but better yet, from
Pats point OF view, is hat he won't
have to worry about his ball club
either, and that is something most man.
ayers cannot say. The Reds, as they
finished the season. looked 10 zbe about
the best team In the National league.
They are well provided for in all posi-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
ATHLETICS AID TO YANKEES
Five Former Philadelphia stsrs Are
Now on Pay Roll of New York
Americana

The Boston clubs have been a big
help to the Giants and Yankees, OF
course, and 1t is the fashion to berate
tne deals made between the W. sets
of ~Interesfs." but where would either
New York team have been in the
worlds series without the aid rendered
from the odd Quaker city of Philadel-
nhlar For instance. former Athletics
on the Yankee team included Dugan.
win. Schanx, Shssksy and Bush.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Tricks of Orioles
Sprung on Yankees

Many Of the tricks and traps
conceived by McGraw, Jennings.
Robinson and Gleason when
they were making famous the
name Of the old Baltimore
Orioles were sprung to perfec-
ton on the Yankees In the
worlds series. Twice victory
was turned in by the trick Of
having an infielder intercept a
throw from the outield and cut
down a run at the plate.
In the fourth Bancroft ran
into short center and took a
throw, whipping the ball to the
plate, retiring Schang. who tried
for home
In the last game Frisch a
into right field, took Youngs
short throw and tossed TO the
plate. getting Scott. who made
the attempt TO score when he
thought the play was 10 be made
at second base.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Pugs have queer logic. Billy Miske,
after getting a good beating from Tom
ms Glbbins, although he wal awarded
the decision on a foul-and the verdict
In O at all unsnlmous-says ne IL
ready 20 meet Dempsey.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

tIons, and there is a spirit apparent
on the team that counts for success.
Perhaps the Reds need the addition Of
a pitcher or two, and possibly the
elimination of a disturbing factor Or
so, but all In all they look mighty good
for a high position next season-thanks
to Manager Moran's handling.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
sAnd then he spoke; God
bless you, Ftadinsis"

GRO aK c~oNTiNuEDl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07
Cornell has 300 out for track and
275 for rowing practice.


Perhaps Helnie Groh never read a
hook on "How to Play Third Base
nor Jack Dempsey ever searched the
libraries for literature on How to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BY PAUL F. COOLEY.

Many campers this summer will take
radio outfits as part of their camp
equipment They VIII be wise In so do
ing, for l can imagine no place where a
radio will be more desired. Particularly
during the occasional Indictment weather
which is bound to come during a vaca-
ton period.
During these spells, natures electrical
Interference may sometimes prevent the
satisfactory reception of signals. Bat
the interference will only be temporary
During the rest OF the time the camper
will be able to get the weather forecasts.
time signals, baseball scores and other
broadcasted material.
Due to the nature Of the terrain, the
erection Of the antenna frequently Of
fers serious difficulties. particularly II
1t is necessary to receive the radio re-
ports from q great distance.
KITE
AERIAL.
If trees of fair height are available.
they may serve as antenna supports. But
If they are not. kites may be used for
holding the antenna wire aloft.
At the seashore, on the lakes or In
the mountains. there Is seldom a time
when q breeze of some kind is not blow
ing. and there is kite for every breeze.
| have known many amateurs who have
found no end OF pleasure in selecting
two or three kites, each OF different size.
These are of the "tailless'' variety. some
times known as eddy" kites. have pur-
chased them in any number Of toy shops
or stationery stores at prices ranging
from five cents to quarter each
4 light breeze calls for kite string
consisting of No. IS bare copper wire,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
RADIO PRIMER

sTATOR-That part Of a variometer
or yartocoup.er which IS stationary. It
usually holds the primary windings of
the tuning inductance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Many Plan for Radio as
Part of Camp Equipment
RADIO OUTF IN CAMP.

while the heaviest wind may call for
something considerably stronger, for ex
ample. No. Is bare copper wire. A little
experiment with the breeze, the kite tor
kites, for these may be flown very handfly
In tandeml and the wire, will soon enable
one to run up an antenna with a sur
prising minimum Of delay.
Antennae such as these have been kept
aloft for periods Of several days, al
though the best practice Is TO reel in the
200 or more feet Of wire as soon as 1t
has served It's purpose.
GOOD RECEPTION.
Antennae supported by kites have been
very successful for the reception OF
signals from European hishpowar and
semi hfg power stations. Under these
circumstances, as much as 1000 or more
feet of wire may be fed up into the sky.
With an antenna of such excellent char
acteristics as to height surprisingly
strong signals may be received with even
the simpler types of vacuum tube re-
ceiyers
Ground connection may be made by
stretching a wire 900 feet long over the
surface Of the earth In a direction away
from the station which it is desired to re-
ceiye
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
F RECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freekles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homels spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double trength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails to
remove Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) Won.
Daily, Except Sunday
10 DOL 90 a. M, musical program with
special features.
10 10 a. H., financial, grain and live stock
market reports.
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday.
:oo-2 700 p M, musical program with
specia features.
20 p. M, market reports.
:0o-5: 100 p. M, musical program with
special features.
Is D. m. police notices.
80 =. M, baseball scores.
Sunday
10 90 II 100 a. m, special recital
Evening Concerts
$50 90 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS tAYRES-H AMILTON)
WLK.
Daily, Except Sunday
IL 100 II 80 a. m. musical program.
IL 80 u. M, weather reports and weather
forecast Ass metersl
IL 90 Il 80 p. NJ, musical program.
2 90 2:15 p. m, musical program.
3 ;o0-3 10 p. m, musical program.
800 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. m, time and weather reports
t4S5 meters).
PITTSBURGH WESTINGHOUSE
kDKA.
Daily schedule.
CHICAGO WESTINGHOUSE KYw.
Daily schedule.
NEWARK WESTINGHOUSE WIZ
Daily schedule.
DETROIT DETROIT NEWS WV.
Daily schedule.
SCHENECTADY GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO WGY-
Details In respect to any Of the above
programs may be obtained by tele-
phoning Hatfield radio studio, Lincoln
1902
All above stations operates on 800 meter
wave lengths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

dent; A. G. Harrison, Andersen, second
vice president; William L. Hoy, Indian
apolis, treasurer. The directors chose a
secretary and 1t Is expected G. K. John
son, Indianapolis, will succeed himself
in this office. The 1923 session will be
held in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

from productive capital to ground rental
value were adopted by the Indiana Re-
tail Grocers' Association in annual con-
vention here. The Association held its
annual banquet at the Hotel Roberts,
last night. H. c. Peterson. East Chicago,
was reelected president; Charles B.
Broadbeck. South Bend, first vice presi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
COLD BATH FATAL.

PORTSMOUTH,, England, May 25.-The
shock OF bath in cold water was fatal TO
Lady Scott Foster. widow of former
mayor. according TO the coroners YER
diet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
EDIND SLEEPER

PARIS. May 25.-H. Van Kreigen of
\ London slept in his clothes while travel
ing from Paris to Cote d Azur. but a
train thief turned all his pockets inside
out and stole S1.1O0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
GrOcerS Advocate
Shifting Of Taxes

MUNCIE, Ind. May 25.-Resolutions
addressed to President Harding urging
the transfer of the burden OF taxation
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
RUPERT SOLE OWNER
Plans For the Sale Of His Interest
In the Yankees Club Practically
Settled BY Huston.

New York, Dec. 13.---Colonel Jacob
Rupert expects to be the sole owner
of the New York Yankees by the
erd of this week--at the very latest.
by the first day of the new year.
He announced yesterday In the club
offices on West Forty-second street
that negotiations for his purchase of
Colonel r. l.. Huston's half interest
were practically completed. Only the
formal drawing up of legal papers re-
MAINS and Rupert said that this
work IS now under way.
The two partners declared that the
price has been agreed upon, but they
declined to indicate what amount of
money would exchange hands in the
transaction. one of the most impor-
tant baseball deals in recent years
Those who professed to be on the
inside said that Colonel Huston. for
his half interest would be paid be-
tween $1,250,o00 and $1,500,000. The
market value of the franchise which
includes s3,oo0,o00 stadium. only
partly paid for, and valuable assets
In the form of players and good will,
was estimated at about 100000,
making the Yankee property the Gee
ond or third richest in organized
baseball.
Colonel Illusions original half
share cost him about $250,000 III
1915. If he sells out for $1,500,000
his net profit on the investment made
seven years ago will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000, possibly closer
to $1,250,0 900. The Colonies have
spent more than half million in
recent years for star players, and
their stadium site in the Bronx cost
them $625.000, but these heavy ex-
penditures have been counterbalanced
by big profits made since Sunday
baseball was legalized in this state.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
HAS GREAT RECORD

New York, Dec. 13.--Jack Britton
who will make his Comeback" at
Philadelphia Christmas day against
Bobby Barrett. is in his goth year as
professional boxer. Jack having
started in Chicago in 1902. Britton
was knocked out in his first fight and
it was the only time he ever took the
full count. He holds the most re-
markable record in the ring, the next
bout being his 572nd
Jack has been floored for the count
of nine not less than four times and
once for the count of four. The nine
counts are credited to Jack Perry at
Toledo, Dave Shade at Portland, Ore;
Bryan Downey at Canton and Bud
Logan at San Antonio. Leonard
dropped him at the New York Velo-
drome last summer.
"Britton outguesses these fellows"
says Morgan, land the past two years
has talked himself out of losing the
title on four different occasions.
Perry, Logan, Shade and Downey all
had him in a bad way but he took
his time kidding them out of sending
over the final punch. He is still the
smartest boxer in the game. He has
had 571 battles which is a record"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
QUITS AS COACH
Mayor Charles DAILY at His Own Re-
quest is Relieved From Duty as
West Point Grid Mentor.

quest is Relieved From Duty as
West Point Grid Mentor.
West Point, Dec. 10. CIV Announce.
ment has been made that Major
Charles d. Daily at his own request
had been relieved Of the duties of head
coach of the Army football squad.
Capt. John J, McEwan hasesbeen APP
pointed head coach for next season.
Major DAILY, having concluded a
long and successful career as player,
assistant coach and head coach of the
West Point eleven relinquishes the job
of chief mentor of Army football at
the end of one of the most interesting
and successful gridiron seasons that
the military academy ever enjoyed.
He has been head coach here since
1913, with the exception OF a period Of
interruption Of two years during the
world war Under his leadership
Army teams Defeated the Navy elevens
five games out of the eight that wr~n
contested. Major DAILY will reE
on duty here in the department. On
tactics.
Capt. McEwan, the new head coach,
has been line coach at West Point for
the last four years. He played four
years on the Army elevens from 1913
to 1915 inclusive, and was chosen as
All-American center on many or the
mythical elevens of that period He
was graduated from West Point in the
class of 1917.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
BOUTS AT MERIDEN
Matchmaker Dwyer Completes His
Card For Next Monday NEIGHBOUR
Mills Are Scheduled.

George Dryer, the hustling boxing
promoter of Bridgeport, who during
the past year staged several successful
shows at Meriden, will serve the fans
with a card on next Monday night,
that is an attractive one. For the star
mill, kid" Kaplan, the cyclonic bat
tier of the Silver City, will meet Babe
Herman, the Pacific Coast sensation.
Everybody In these parts knows Kap-
lans ability. OF Herman, it is said
that he is one Of the best boys that
left the Golden Gate in many years,
and his impressive showing in the east
includes bouts with all the top
,notchers.
The semi-final bout will bring to-
gether' Willie Shugrue. of Waterbury
and Young Silverberg of Derby.
Johnny Mason of Bridgeport will
swap punches with Spike Marine of
New Haven in the preliminary. The
curtain raiser will be between George
Gibson of Waterbury and Young
Leonard of Wallingford. The bouts
will be held In the Meriden Town hall
and indications are that the Iplace
will be packed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
HARVARD MEN GET
SPECIAL HONOR
Ten Varsity Letters Given to Men
for Good Work

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 13--Out-
standing features of the business dis
posed of at the meeting OF the Har-
ward athletic committee yesterday
were the award OF six letters in foot
ball to men who didn't play in the
Yale game, the unusual distribution
of three major letters In tennis, adop-
ton of home and home baseball
series with Dartmouth for the first
time, another body blow given to the
proposition to adopt boxing as an in
tercollegiate sport. the listing OF a
swimming team postponed until ar
rangements were made for a Harvard
pool and an inclination to look with
small favor on the proposition to
build links for the Crimson golfers.
The committee sanctioned the game
with Rhode Island for the opening of
the football season, October s, at
Cambridge. This completes the Har-
ward gridiron engagements, eight in
all. The committee, on the suggestion
of the varsity football players who
took part in the game against Yale
and also backed with the approval
of the student council, voted the H"
to the following six men, the first
four whom had already won it: Hen
ry Grew, Philip Coburn, Winthrop
Churchill Joseph Hartley, Vic Miller
and. Francis Rouillard. Injuries to
Grew and Coburn prevented their
playing against the Ellis.
In consideration of their excellent
work during the last summer in Eng
land as members of the combined
Harvard and Yale tennis teams, the
major "HS has become the property
Of Capt. Morris Duane, Karl Pfaff-
mann and William Ingraham. Here
big letter was to win the intercollegi-
ate singles championship or the
doubles championship.
The committee opposed the adop-
ton of swimming as an intercollegi-
ate sport until suitable facilities have
been established for the training of
team candidates. The members ex-
pressed a strong feeling that SWIM
ming pool was one of the most need
ed additions to Harvard's present
equipment for athletics, but deferred
ueI1nlLe GCtlOl uHJll i>o"Si'
and the university corporation could
be consulted.
The movement for golf course to
be owned and operated by the athletic
association of the university was dis
cussed at the meeting, definite action
being postponed, but the proposition
was looked upon with little favor be-
cause of the great expense involved
and the comparatively short periot
that Harvard would be in session dur
ing the golf season as we'll as the fac'l
that many other improvements anr)
additions to the athletic equipmen
were necessary.
The committee for the third straig y
season sat down On boxing, and all
knocked out the proposition to allo 4
the squash racquets team TO make
trip to New York and Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
,LINEMEN FAVORED
AS GRIDIR0N CAPTS.
rs College Teams to Be Led by
Forwards in 1928

New York, Dec. 1S.--Election O.
football captains for the 1923 grid
iron campaigns discloses an unsua
preponderance of liremen chosen al
field leaders. While a number 0,
colleges have delayed selecting new
leaders. a list Of thirty-eight embrac
Ing the South, East and middle wes'
nhows twcnty-six linemen and twelve
backs elected.
Among the lnemen, guards were
most frequently chosen. the list re.
vealing eleven playing that position
Eight tackles, four centers and three
ends completed the choice from the
front line ranks
Captains-elect, together with their
positions, are as follows:---
Alabama--Charles H. Bartlett, quar-.
terback
Amherst--William H. Reusswig, Uti.
ca, N. Y, halfback. -
Brown-John r. Spellman, Somers
Conn, tackle.
Butler-Harod Hungate, Fountain
town. Ind, guard.
Centre-Edwin Kubale, Fort Smith,
Ark, center.
Chicago-James Pyott, halfback.
City College of New York--John
Schtierman, center
Colgate-James Leonard, Rochester,
N. Y, tackle.
Acknowledged G. Aschenback,
East Orange, N. j., guard.
De Pauw-John Clark, Brooklyn, N.
", guard.
Fordham-Louis Healey, Trenton, N.
j., end.
Hamiton-Fred r. Brush, Rome, N.
Y, tackle. 4.
Illinois-James Mcmillan. Gray's
Lake, H.. guard.
Indiana-Stewart Butler, Wabash,
Ind, guard.
Iowa--Glenn Miller, Waterloo, Iowa,
halfback.
Lehigh-William Springsteep, Detroit,
center.
Michigan-Harry g. Kipke, Lansing.
Mich, halfback
Michigan Aggies--Morris r. Taylor,
East Cleveland, Ohio, guard.
Nebraska-Verne Llewellyn, halfback.
hwestern-William 7. McElwain,
Evanstown, ILL.,, halfback.
New York university-David Sehres.
quarterback.
Ohio State-Boni Petcoff, Toledo. O.,
tackle.
Princeton--A. B. snively Waynesboro,
Pa, guard.
Pennsylvania-Ear A. Hamer,
San Antonio, Texas, fullback.
Claypool Davenport,
Iowa, center.
Rutgers-William Kingman, guard.
st. Stephens-Martin B. White, Som
erville, Mass, halfback.
Springfield, MASS Warren Waters,
South Bend, Ind, end.
Syracuse-Evander McRae, Allie
gheny, Pa, end.
Tyler, Islington,
Mass, tackle.
p. Bellinger, New
York city, guard.
U. 8. Military Academy-Dennis j.
Mulligan, New York city, tackle.
U. s. Naval Academy-Arthur G.
Carney, New York city, guard.
Wash. & Je:f.-Chester l.. Weider-
quist. Moline, ILL.,, tackle.
West Virginia-Fred Simons, New
Cumberland, w. Va, halfback.
James E. Robinson,
Wilkes Barre, Pa, guard.
Wisconsin--Martin Below, tackle.
Yale---William N. Mallory, Memphis,
Tenn. halfback.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
CARPENTIER-SIKI BOUT
APPEARS UNCERTAIN
Scncgalcse Boxer Declines To Appear
Before Investigating Committee TN
less Disqualification Is Revised

Paris, Dec. l3.--Another Carpen-
tier-siki fight now appears less GER
tain. The boxing federation has sti-
pulated that II would not authorize
the fight unless Sikh appeared before
its investigating committee. Sikh has
written the federation declaring that
he will not appear unless the organi-
zation first revises his disqualification.
In addition to this according to lie
Journal a hitch has developed over
the 100000 franc stake which a bust
ness man was to put UP for the pro-
posed fight. lie Journal adds that
Louis Reinhold and Andrew Chag-
non, the two sportsmep, whose sig
natures were alleged to have appeared
at the bottom OF the famous letter
that led to the disqualification Of
Sikh. declare that they never signed
nor even saw that document.