davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Another One
NIIVI EEVF VIIU
Sports Editor The Times:

Sports Editor The Times:
read a signed editorial on the
sport page Of the Times few days
ago limiting that golf might supplant
baseball as our national sport.
have played golf and intend to
play the game more, but think con
ditions prevent golf from ever beconn-
ing as popular as baseball. football.
basket ball or tennis.
Two tournaments for the amateur
championship in baseball have started
here with close to 500 players in each
tournament. There must be about
I 900 other amateur players in this
city. Add to this about $4,000 fans
who see a game at least once a week.
In nearly every city IN the United
States that supports a professional
team, the newspapers put baseball
extras on the streets. Can you Inn
agine golf ever reaching such a high
place in the realm of sports?
(signed) HERBERT S. SMITH
The Times will print sport comment
Of any kind in this column. Write
the Sports Editor OF the Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
.SARAzEN SHOWS
|. CLASS IN FINALS
|. Of OAKMONT MEL
Scheduled to Meet Jock
Hutchinson for Second
Time.
By United Ne4os

bV Untteu NefOS
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. Hull
TON, Pa, Aug. 16.-Flashing the SEN
sational style Of golf worthy Of a
champion, Gene Sarazen, holder of the
American open title, easily vanquished
his opponent, F. S. Sprogel Of Mem.
phis, up and to play, in a 36-hole
feature match Tuesday of the profess
sional golfers tournament here, com
pleting his days work six strokes un-
der par:
This broIl ght Sarazen along to the
round Before the seminal in which
he will meet Jock Hutchinson, former
British o zen champion, Wednesday.
Hutchinson beat Harry Hampton Of
Detroit, Tuesday. up and 3. This
will be the second time Sarazen and
Hutchinson have met, their first match
being last year when Sarazen won
from Hutchinson at Inwood, 5 and 6.
Farrell Loses
Johnny Farrell, the youthful home
bred, turned the surprise of the day
when he succumbed to Tom Kerri-
gan Of Siwanoy, 4 and 3. Farrell de-
feated jim Barnes on Monday and
was regarded as a swift running dark
horse with a strong chance to win the
tournament.
John Golden of New York won from
AL Ciuci Of Bridgeport, 3 and 2. Ker-
rigan meets Golden Wednesday. Emil
Loefler the Pennsylvania open cham
plon. after being down all during the
match with Eddie Towns OF Pitts
burgh. squared matters on the thir-
teenth hole Of the afternoon round.
went to the front on the fifteenth and
won the match 2 to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

" ASEBALL is growing In France
X and some persons who are in the
~ know dope it to be the coming
national sport.
When the Yanks visited France and
vicinity recently they played baseball
on every vacant lot. They invited the
Trenches to play with them. They
played with a baseball like it was a
jerry hand grenade.
Teams were organized but they
couldn't master II.
Now they have started teaching It
in the schools and the kids are com
Ing along.
1t will be hard to Dust soccer as
the Wee Wees popular sport though
n ESS WILLARD is talking about
another fight with Jack Demp-
sey.
After what Dempsey, apparently did
to the big fellow. it makes one laugh
to think about it. But l guess Jess
IS just trying to kid the public some
more.
whole lot OF people still remember
when Johnson lost to Willard That
left bad taste in a lot Of mouths.
Willard is a whole lot better draw
ing card as a strong man in a circus
than as heavyweight contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
DUNDEE UNCORKS :
SURPRISING KICK
AND K. 0.SFRUSH
Johnny Wins Feather Title In
N. Y. State by Defeat of
Cleveland Fighter.
By WESTBROOK PEGLER.
United Nef1s staff COrTcsDOnd en-

Rim G SID 2, EBBETSFIELD,
BROOKLYN, Aug. 16.-Johnny Dun
dee, already the owner of one half
portion title. won another fragment
when ne sent Danny Frush. the Cleve-
land featherweight, Topping to the
floor knocked out in the ninth round
of their fight here Tuesday night.
The bout was held to decide the
featherweight championship Of the
world in the State Of New York.
where Johnny Kilbane. the real cham
pion. has been ruled off for inactivity.
First X. o. in Years
Dundee flashed his first knockout
punch IN years when he sped his
right mitt whacking against the Cleve-
land Fighters chin about twenty sec
onds before the end of the ninth
round.
Frush had gone down in the eight IA
round from two rights and a left d
the chin for a long toll of nine.
He was still strolling along Dizzy
Blvd. when the ninth round began
Frush Is Hammered
Repeated doses Of rights and let's
Oh lnS Ci4Lt A4Ls1-O l : ~A~SAA ~ "Se~@N N'-1-
he could no longer defend himself and
he was dropped just before thu round
ended.
Nobody imagined that any fighter
of frst-class pretentions could be as
fragile as Frush. for Dundee hasn't
knocked out a playmate around here
in the memory of the current genera
ton.
The fight was slow and drew q lot
Of teering from time to time until the
eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

can be expected
in the near flu
ture.
This w oul Id
avoid those time
worn alibis of
tired from trav-
cling" that are
sung after every
defeat following a
road trip.
Some of ( h e
pitchers m / g h t
profit from being
up in the air.
and would stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Red Men Form Bowling Loon

A bowling league has been formed
by the Improved Order OF Red Men.
These tribes have enterew teams:
Red Cloud No. is. Hiawatha No. 70,
Newasa No. 100. Tishimingo No. 2I0.
Winamac No. 27s and Passylunk No.
2s4. They will bowl at the Democratic
allgys on Friday night, starting Sept.
Is. officers elected were: J. E. Roney.
president; A. Friok. secretary, and
Hamer Sroufe, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Total,


Scott batted Tor Bono IN ninth.
Two-base hits-Becker. Kruger. Three
base hit-Purcel. Homo run--Brown
Stolen base-Rehg. Double playwright
to Brief. Bases on barIs-OH Cavet 3 OF
Weaver. / off Bono. l. Hits-On Cavet,
s. in Ia innings: off Weaver, 2 In %
inning; off Bono. @ in 3 innings. on WilIkin-
son. In l inning. Struck out--By Cavet
Q: by Bono. l. Winning pitcher-Bono
Losing pitcher-Cavet. Umpires-Fineran
and Mullen. Time :35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Ferndale Football Meeting

A meeting will be held at the Fern
dale Athletic Club. King and w. Tenth
SITS, tonight to discuss plans for the
coming grid season. Last years play
ers and others who have been prom
ed a try-out will be in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
DALTON AND PERRILL GO
Scrappers May Meet Soon For The
Lightweight Championship of Indiana.

Jimmie Dalton and Bud PerriIl,
Hghtweights. will be matched soon for
the State title, it was learned today.
Both boys are fast and If they are
matched it should be a good go. The
bout will probably be staged down
town.
Perrill halls from Terre Haute and
BuD W. P. Charles has him in tow.
He has made a good impression with
Indianapolis fans.
Charles is looking for bouts for Leo
Roberts. weller. and George league.
fiyweight. Write him at 1877 La
fayette St, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
A. B. Cs. Drop Another

The A. 3. Cs. have found rough
shedding at Kansas City and dropped
the fourth straight game to the Mon
archs Tuesday, to 4. The K. c.
outfit counted four times in the
ninth to turn the trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Basketball Meeting

The Christamores have access to a
gym and will put two or three basket,
ball teams in the field this year. All
interested are requested to attend a
meeting Friday at 1880 p. m. at 9o1
King Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
A FAMILY AFFAIR

The father and son contest,
scheduled for Friday. in the State
golf tourney. is attracting atten-
tioI among those eligible to COM
pc 9. Entered in that event so
ia are the Taylors of La Porte.
tn ! Lincolns of the Indianapolis
Ccuntry Club, the Sparkses from
Ierre Haute. the Simpsons Of In
annapolis and Vincennes and the
N&bs of the Indianapolis Coun-
tryVlub.
JSas Patten Of Kokomo gave
a cuNNs be awarded the winner
on this event. but he and his son,
Fl khard, both of whom shoot a
n "a stick. have not shown up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Son Billy Russell, five years old, Is
acting as a charm TO his big daddy.
Billy's daddy is Reb Russell, Indian
apolis resident by choice, who is dent
ing the fences in the National League
as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Reb starred for the Minneapolis
team and he starred so well the big
league scouts bid for him. Little Billy
was on hand with a toy uniform when
his father was conbing the ball for
Joe Cantillon. When Reb went up
to the plate In a pinch Manager Pongo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Squirt OF CUBS CREATES
STIR IN NATIONAL LOOP

lers won Tuesday and the Colonies
nosed out the Brewers.
Pitcher Terry of the Hens is devel-
oping home run qualities and is being
used at first base. He is built on the
order of Babe Ruth and is a south
paw.
Catcher Bassler of Detroit muffed
a foul Tuesday and gave Bob Meusel
another chance. Bob accepted it and
hit a home run, tying the score. Ell
mer Smith. subbing for the crippled
Ruth. hit for the circuit in the tenth.
winning the game.
Down went the Giants before the
Pirates. Even Art Nehf got his. Reb
Russell clouted a triple.
Title Walker smacked out two
home runs Tuesday. boosting his total
to twenty-seven.
Big League baseball? sox. 10; Bos-
ton. II. Nine pitchers were used.
Barney Dreyfuss. president Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, witnessed Tues
days X. C.-Indian game. He's on q
scouting trip. Barney said Reb Rus
sell has EN- all talking IN Pittsburgh.
Hes all-around good" said DreyIuas
"a willing player; willing to do any,
thing to be Of service. He would help
the groundkeeper cut the grass II
asked. The boys are playing ball for
McKechnie."
Johnny Dundee Is the new feather
weight champion for the territory
bounded by New York State. There
are forty-seven other States In the
Union, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Major Homers Yesterday

Walker. Athletics, 2-27; Meu-
sci, Yanks, Ill; Smith, YanLs,
ii; Wood, Indians, 10; Tier
ney, Pirates, Is; HOlIOcher,
Cubs. ID; Stephenson, Indians,
1-s; O'Neil. indians, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

AMI SUN 6lAL1
would shout; Hit one for Billy, Rebr'
And Reb would comb the ball to dis
tant parts.
When Russell was sold 20 the Pi-
rates, Mrs. Russell and Bully made the
trip East and they are in Pittsburgh
now They are enjoying the plaudits
showered on husband and father.
plaudits won by his big bat.
The above picture was taken at
Washington Park this season on one
Of the Minneapolis clubs visits before
Reb was transferred to the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
By EDDIE ASH

While National League fans and
followers have been talking and
thinking Giants, Cardinals and Pr
rates, a fourth team has nosed its
way into the spotlight in the Heydler
loop and stolen a large portion of
the August thunder.
The surprise club is the Chicago
Cubs. picked TO go nowhere at the
start OF the season, but now an actual
contender for the pennant. Minus
trumpet and shout, the Killefer crew
has crept along and Wednesday it was
only three and one-half games be-
hind the leading Giants.
The Cub squirt rivals the late rush
of the Pirates. only it went unno-
ticed. The Windy City team had
threatened occasionally before, but it
couldn't put sufficient punch into its
drives to create a fuss.
But while the Pirates were in the
midst OF their thirteen straight the
Cubs were not idle and managed to
cling TO fourth position. Then the
Pirates lost a couple. while the Cubs
were throwing a surprise party In St.
Louis. Result: Cubs passed the
Pittsburgh crew and now the big city
experts are thrown for another loss in
the dope ring.
New blood injected into the Chicago
lineup started getting results when
July rolled around and the Cubs have
been coming fast for a month. For
instance. in the double-header victory
scored over Boston Tuesday only one
player of the veteran class appeared
in the Cub lineup. He was Marty
Krug. second baseman. All others are
Of the younger set.
Two many Eddies spoiled the ball
game for the Indians Tuesday in the
series wind-up with the K C. Blues
and the Cowboys trotted away with
the contest, 4 to
Cavet hurled splendid ball for the
Tribesmen and Bono did likewise for
the visitors. 1t was a neat pitchers
battle until the first half OF the ninth.
At that time the Indians were leading.
1 to 0, by virtue of Browns home run
scored in the second stanza.
With victory in their grasp, how
ever. the Indians got nervous. Wright,
first up for the Blues in the ninth.
loOped a short fly to left center. Ed
die Sticking went out for the ball and
Eddie Brown came in.
You take it, Eddier' was the shout
Each Eddie looked at the other, then
at the ball. then at each other.
The ball dropped untouched. But
that wasn't all. Brown picked it up
and returned it to the inf1eld without
throwing at any one in particular
Yerkes and Covington were caught of
guard and the sphere rolled to the K.
c. dugout, giving Wright a free trip
to third base.
Shinault popped to Sticking. Scott
batted for Bono and walked. Good
singled. scoring Wright and sending
Scott to third. Weaver relieved Cavet
and Hammond singled. scoring Scott
That was sufficient, but the Blues
scored two more for good measure.
70 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

T. II. Parry broke 40 out OF so tar
gets at tho Crooked Creek Gun Club
shoot Tuesday and took first honors.
B. P. Remy was second with ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Diamonds for Second Round of Times Amateur Baseball Tourney
Here and There
In Sportland
BIZ Dick Anderson

A ERPLANE travel for major
IA league ball players is being
- -A talked about
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief
of the ARMY Air Service. saws that II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

The Indians slipped a notch In the
league standing and were in fourth
place Wednesday. Saints and Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
CLUB STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
American Association
no games scheduled.
American League.
ST. L. at Wash Cleve. at Phna. Det. at
y. Y. Chi. AZ Bost.
National League
Bost. at Chi. Brook. at ST. L. n. Y. at
Pitts Phila- st Cincin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
On the Grand Circuit
At PHILADELPHIA.

Al Ehll4hDEGEhlA
The Directors Stake for lie Trotters
purse. 81 OO0l-
Rena Azof. m (GarTison) .....
BeiVue. b (Hartman) .....
CarviIle D. blk tKline) ...
HollyroOd King. Oh g twhitby).. 7 3 10
BinqUe. b & &c. McDonsld) -. 8 10
Sadie Penn. General knight. Brown Cap.
Mystic Wood. Nal Boy Sarah and
sonOwa Brooke also started. Time :09 Z,
The Mathews stake for 2:o7 Trotters
purse. 81 900; three-heat planl-
caTmslita Han, b n CMuTphyj... 8 z 5
Msinlick. blk g (Thomasl ....
McGregOr the Great. b S (Coxl -. 2
Bov0lo. blk Berry ....... 5
Time-2 :0sA. 2 :0S 4. 2 :0S.
The Adslphis Stake for 2:10 PAGERS
purse. $1,000: three-heat plsn)-
G HSSsss Ri'S ST. & Sh COD 49-y! ! Z
The Sherwood; ch g murphy. 8 8 4
Harold Hale. b lFoggl ....... 3
Billy Wilcox. b 3 (Garrisonl .... Q 8
Dock NutvoOd and Phyllis Volo also
started. Time-2 :05 L. 2:0SL. 2.07.
Dash for 2 "a Trotters tone mile and
100 yzrdsl-
Tsllahstchie. 6 tEdman)
Plain Mac. b 2 (&urphy) ......... 2
Elsie Laird n Davis ............ 3
Or. Jggs. b h tNsteher) .............
Ttme-2 :22A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

No game at the Tribe lot Wednes-
day. The dashing Saints come Thurs.
day for a series extending through
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

Virginia Military Institute boasts
polo team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
American League

Amerlcan AssOcIatiOn
&. C., 4; Ind, 1. Mime. z: Toll. 8.
ST. P. 3: Col. 2. Louis. @; NIL III
American League
Wash. 81: St. L.. II. Cleve.. ia:
Phils.. ~. Y. Y. 1e: Bost. IL.
National League
Pitts. 8: n. Y. 2. Chicago. So: Bost.
O-3. Cincin-. 3; Phils. o. mo other game
scheduledl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Vitamines Without
Drugs Quickly Re-
store Health
Weak, Tired, Nervous People
Find New Health in Fa-
nous Vitamine Pre-
scription.

Men ana women who have that con
,lnuai malt alive" feeling g--dull and prey
TO headaehes-wil quickly find new health
through Alexander Vitamines. tho pre-
rcription ot u famous food chemist. Al
moat eoryono Is familiar with vitamineB,
those tnyHterioua' orEanic food substances.
so nsceesnry 20 health aud so lacking In
tho ordinary diet OF today. They are
rixhtis called the most famous food dis
oovefy Of tho age, for lack OF vitamlne-.
or "Yltamino Starvation is responsible for
practically every deficiency dlsease known.
Mrs. Margaret CondOn says;
since taking Alexander Nitamines
have been able TO do all OF my housowork
something | had been unable TO do for
several years l owe IL ali TO the vita
minrs, They are simply wonderful. / have
regained considerable weight that 1 mad
lost, aud can't remember whom | ever
felt bcttor. Alexander Nitamines arc all
that II claimed Tor them and I intend TO
recommend them 10 all my friends
u your weight " below normal. u you
means 40 to q druggist today and get a
box Of Alexander Nitamines They come
In handy b-Ernin capHules. Try them nc
cordlng to directions ana within few
days you viii find your weight becoming
nornal-new visor and appearance will
DO yours, Be sure you get the genuine
Alexander Nltamincs as they are not to be
confused with vitamiuc products contain.
Ing drugs Alexander Nitaminos are war
ranted to contain no drugs-pure vitamine
source, GetmRn- Nc Dunnell -SummerA Drug
Co.--AdNcrtisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
SAYS MATE BEAT HER
Divorce WIN Probably Bc Granted to
Nifc Of Alexander Carr. Noted
Actor, Jurist Indicates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2j.---M Married llfo
for Mrs Ucucl Cunningham Carr,
vito of Alexander Carr. noted actor
s,as iuH one beating after another
SHE told judge Lynch. who heard
her plea for divorce in circuit court
hero. Judge Lynch indicated he
would grant decree on grounds
Of cruelty.
Mrs carr who recently starred
ln Sow York in the "Dcml- Virgin"
said her husband had beaten her in
Duluth. Victoria. H c.. ana ether
cities
'Iln oftau tried To- KIN mo nnd in
january lH.l. hc tried 10 throw
Wt uut ur window, sho testified
'rhr Currs were married I'm 1859.
carr b. Ur.f known for hla pcrf arm
ur,c boz Potash aud porlmuttcr,' 'in
vh'.N Doc WAS cO-gtar with Barney
EDrm,td.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
SELL BONDS BY PlECEMEAL
Time of Road Building 90 Bc Spread
over Three Years.

Special 90 Tho world.
OK EMAH, Jan, 25.--pctltlons
have been prepared and are being
circulated throughout the county and
when n syfficient number OF signers
have been secured the petitions VIII
be presented to the county comm
sioners with request that an elcc-
tion be called to vote on road bonds
In the amount OF 100000. II h cst-
mated that this amount. with the
federal aid, amounting To 100000.
will be sufficient to build about 10
miles Of hard surface roads IN tho
county.
A number OF bond buyers were In
the city last week comforting with
tho commissioners and offering To
buy the bonds when issued, but were
informed that no bonds would be
contracted 20 be sold until after the
election. These bonds. II the prop
sitiou carries, will only bo sold as
they are needed, AZ II is expected the
work OF road building will probably
run from two TO three years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
PLANS ron rNDEAvon MEET
Soy scout Executive Made Chair.
nrn arrangement Committee.

.prrH. .Y Ih. world.
rr>.N cry. Jan. 25--Lillau
g.. Dy,. state president Of tho Y. J..
s. q g.. and the other state and dis
uIrt offoors uf the organization are
here working ou plans for the Cn-
tcrfHluueut OF the state convention.
m this city iu juno. when coo dclo-
rrtra prc expected This city was
collected ut tho 1921 convention in.
oklahoma CITY
IUHl Eudcavor Orrauizltlous
have started preliminary arrange
wouts Tor the state convention by
clortng Walter Fisher. the BOY
Scout executive, aa general chair
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Ford's Road Wants n loan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2b--Itcnry
Ford's railroad, the Detroit. Toledo
n lronton. today asked the intor-
state commerce commission for au-
thority TO issue s451.000 for first
mortgage b0-year per cent gold
Tgnds, ron nrdnss1s mSt1sins March re ,.la lssa.
imburse the roads treasury for ex-
penditures made between July, 1920.
and July, 1921. for additions ana
betterments to the road, including
additional terminal facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

when Police cot Aftcr Him lIo
Turned Gun ON Self

Special 10 ThH world
FONtA CITY. Jan. 25--Frnnk
Pace Of Knw city is In n hospital
at Newklrt. no critically wounded
that he cannot recover. and his wife
ia slightly injured at their homo In
kuw Cuv na the result of an un-
successful nttompt by pace 90 KIN
his wife, Tuesday night, and then
shoot himself
lie inflicted only an arm wound
on his wife and thon started TO run.
when pursued by city Marshal
Shaw OF Kaw. Pace turned tho gun
his hond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Court Docket Is Prepared.

Special to fhp world
OkEMAH, Jan. 25.--The docket
for the term of the county court.
which begins on February 8. has
been prepared. There ara "a Grim
inal cases and 20 civil cases set
down for trial during this term OF
court. II Ia expected that the dis
trict court viii adjourn for the term
this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
BOY Scouts Elect Officers.

HVVVIWI 70 7 Nv " WTTW.
MIAMI, Jan. 25,--The Boy Scout
organization of this city has elected
the following officers for tho ensp-
ing year; President, Rev. A. i.
Cameron; vice president, ], II.
simpson; secretary. q. w, Sapp.
treasurer, ]. j, Rubenstabl. scout
commissioner, II. H. Durant; deputy
scout commissioner. Max Patton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
TuE ETERNAL. FEMININE

Some folks are fat and some are
skinny. some are short and some
aro tall. Somo have long waists and
short legs. some have short waists
and long LEGS: some have broad
shoulders and broad waists; some
have plenty of Scnnc. while the brains
OF others Jcillcd shortly after birth.
leaving them incompetent to combat
tho problems of life, but--aa we
started out to say. they viii cast u
prainbag glance at their figure when
passing a plate glass window,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
MECCA AND UNION TAxIs
CONSOLIDATE INTERESTS

The Union Taxi company and the
Mecca Taxi company have consoll-
dated, and hereafter will operate
from the Mecca pool room stand at
53t Main street. Tho Chlloquln
stage will leave from that point
hereafter. By means OF the consoli-
dalton II 81 calculated the public
will be given better service, all
the cars of both companies being
retained, which includes both open
and closed taxIs.