davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-22
CLEARED FOR BIG GOLF BATTLE HERE SUNDAY
R|KER- CAMPBELL WYLAM JEFFREY CO IS SCHEDULED

tie is indicated by tho fact that DR..
Jeffrey recently bought the white
linen pants so that he could slip a
surprise on the golfers at the coun-
try club course.
1t Is reported that tipped
him off and that he was ~accosted by
George Campbell and told that a
person who couldn't play n bet-
ter golf than he could should not
wear conspicuous white pantk- This
aroused Docs Scotch ire and the war
was on.
1t appears that here II consider
ably ~chicanery hidden behind the
scheduled match. All during tho
winter months George Campbell Is
said &C have been n constant visitor
at the country club grounds here.
He often substituted snow balls for
the gutta percha pellet but neverthe-
less he has become proficient in
fact so much SO hat It is rumored
he is about to challenge the world
Knowing that sometime he would
DO sailed on to defend his lsureis Roy
c. wyiand slipped off to Hot
Springs. Ark. where In baimy cline
he has played an average of IS holes
n day for the past month. This is a
confidential report.
n is indicated that Mr.. wJ1and
was forced willingly into the match
in view Of his winter practice. 1t
was learned later today, however.
that George Campbell hearing of Mr..
wyland's efficiency hedged his bet.
The match is scheduled for to-
row afternoon at Q o'clock. It will
DO heralded into being with a blast
and pellet chasers are warned off
the curse while this foursome is
holding sway.
, 1922-04-22
COAST TEAMS
IN DUAL MEET
Stanford and California Uni
versities Clash in Annual
Event Today.

KEEEsLEx. Cal. Aprn ez.-The
Unfvcrsffy OF California meets Stan
ford university today in track and
neid events. ard which promises to be
one of the hardest fought meets since
their ancient rivalry began Last year
California won the meet by a wide
margin Tho Cardinals this season
hzve = stronger team in practically
every department than the one which
went down to defeat by the Blue and
Gold national champions and are de-
terntned to get revenge.
Although IT Is believed thta STAN
ford may take nine frat places IN the
meet. lack OF second and third place
and the fact that the Cardinals
have little or no chance at all in the
mile. two mile Ind broad jump mas
give the Bears first honors. II the
is very eloeo and it takes the
relay to decide It. California viii be
tho frvorite for Stanford is not any
too strong in this event.
, 1922-04-22
Golf Gossip

The nice weather yesterday brought
out the golfers At least 40 PLAYERS
made the rounds in the afternoon in
spite OF the fact that work being
done on the purse is not completed.
The tees and green are in fair shape.
The new second hole "a completed
yesterday ready for the sand. and work
was started on the eighth hole This
morning the carpenters started work
on the new clubhouse which win be
completed within one week.
Edward Schultz shot a beautiful Sc
yesterday for nine holes which is Just
a little better than nine strokes to
each hole.
, 1922-04-22
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
CHALLENGE ROUND IN
TOURNEY ABOLISHED

BOSTON. Mass. April e2-rhe ehaI
Ienge GUN in the annual tennis tour
nament for the Longwood bowl has
been abolished, II became known today
The event hereafter viii be dectded
with the previous winner r,<yins
through 10 he wishes 10 seek anothtr
leg on its trophy.
The probable effect OF this action 10
he play whica begins July II will be
to have ". NJ. johnson Of san Fran
cisco and W. T. Tflden II. Of Phfla-
delphia. in opposite halves OF the
draw. johnston retired one Longwood
bowl with three victories two years
ago and gained a leg on a new trophy
last year. standing out to meet the
tournament winner. Tiiden has never
competed in this event, but IS expected
to enter this year.
, 1922-04-22
: H THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
WAsEDA WINS
FROM indiana
Hoosiers Shut Out, 4 to o in
Baseball Game at Toxic
Yesterday.

TOXIC. April 2s.-Ry The Assoel.
ated press)-A crowd of so. 900 per.
sons witnessed the first game played
by the Indiapa university baseball
team which came o Japan on the in.
vitation Of Waseda university for a Sc
nes OF twelve games here. The visi.
tors lost the opening contest. a light
hitting affair. taking n shutout at
tho hands OF tho Japanese ~colIegians
4 TO o. The cor
r. H. Z.
INDIANA UNIvERsrT- o 5 5
WAsEDA UNIVERSITY 4 6 0
, 1922-04-22
So REPORT FOR
TRACK PRACTICE
Keen Competition Between
Athletes of Natrona High
School.

Thirty-fiye men were out for track
practice Thursday at the high. school.
Blodgett. Scott and Groves are show
ing up in exceptional style. Biodgett
Is out for high jump, broad jump. 22o-
yard dash: Scott for 15o-yard dash.
22o-yard hurdles and high jump;
Groves for high jump. 15o-ysrd and
22o-yard dash. and shot put Other
men are doing good work.
Baseball is not being practiced CIV
ing to the illness of Coach Hoyer.
, 1922-04-22

A bitter contest win be wagod 70
morrow and tho only trophy which
will reward the winner OF the battle
VIII DO a pair of white linen golf
pants. The battle is scheduled to
bring together the warning factions
composed of A. c. Riker and George
Campbell, banker and clothier re-
spectively on one side and Roy c.
wyland and J. II. Jeffrey, banke-
and chiropractor ON the other side.
The fierceness OF the coming bat
, 1922-04-22
AsHER BEsrs ILLUMINATE.

AT GRAND RAPIDS-"Babe" Ash
err. A. F. r.. bantamweight champion,
defeated Frankie Jummati. Chicago. in
a 1o-round bout. Battling Hess, Fort
Wayne INC Al wolgast. CadiIIas,
fought 1o-rounds to n draw.
, 1922-04-22

Tho Esquimaux, and most African
tribes have broad flat noses. This is
due to the fact that the mothers of
those races carry their babies snug
Cling against the breast or shoulder at
tho Tina when the nose is In its most
plastic state-the frequent pressure
making the nose fiat.
, 1922-04-22

AT CHICAGO-Pool selling at golf
championship matches is to be taboo
h~ereaftcr with tho announcement of
Frederick Byers of the United States
Gold association IN n letter 10 T.
Packard. golf editor Of tho Chicago
Evening Posi-.
, 1922-04-22
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
WEBER ouTPoRlrs ALGER

AT PHoENIx-Johnny Weber. Los
Angeles. defeaed Billy Aiger. Phoenix
obtaining he judges decision after a
fast 10 round bout
, 1922-04-22

Rixey yesterday Tor seven runs In
the seventh. and burying Cincinnati.
The Boston Braves celebrated the op-
ening of their home season by trim.
ming the Phiilies.
Two new leaders in the select swat
ting circle appear today. Harry He'll
man Of tho Tigers showing to the
fore in the American while Tierney
of Pittsburgh is on top in the National
race.
, 1922-04-22
American League.

Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
, 1922-04-22

In the early days Of English rail-
way ravel the car seats bore num-
bers corresponding with tho numbers
on the tickets.
, 1922-04-22
LONG STOPS VAN RYAN.

AT OKLAHOMA CTTY-Ray Long.
Oklahoma City. weltcrwelght, won a
technical decision over Al Van Ryan.
st Paul. Mimi. in tho sixth round OF
their 12-round bout.
, 1922-04-22
TodW's Games
National L~gue.

PhdIadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1922-04-22

Norway has no coal. but Sweden has
quits lately discovered hat she has
good supplies.
, 1922-04-22

AT CHCAGO-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute. knocked out Edward Heinke.
Milwaukee, in the seventh round Of
their scheduled 10-round bout
, 1922-04-22

BUFFLYNCH BOUT OFF.
AT NEW YORk-The bout between
Johnny Buff md doc Lynch for tho
worlds bansamweiGht boxing cham
pionship was called off due TO the ILL.,
ness OF Buff.
, 1922-04-22

HUGGNS oUTPoNTED WARD
AT DIES MOrNES-Leo Higgins of
Davenport, o~utpodnted Harry Ward of
st. Paul in a six hound bout, acord-
ing to newspaper men
, 1922-04-22

CADDOCK PINS OPPONENT.
AT ST. LOUISNEari Caddoci, for
mer heavyweight wrestling champion
defeated George Kotsonaros in a ono
fan match
, 1922-04-22

the lead with tho Yankees when Ty
Cobb's Tigers shook their losing ink
and slusged out a Is to 7 victory.
Tho white sox came from behind to
tie st. Louis In the ninth and smashed
out six more runs i nthe tenth to
clinch the contest.
The Cubs still are within a half
game Of the Giants. landing in Epha
, 1922-04-22

Aviators say that every city and
town, when seer from the air. has
a distinctive color.
, 1922-04-22
swnnuNG RECORD BROKEN.

.resenffng the Ohio state university
broke tho Natioaal A. A u. record foi
Tho 10o-yard back stroke for women
in n swimming meet hero.
, 1922-04-22
American League
Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.
National League.

Philadelphia 4, Boston G.
Now York 4, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 3. Chicago s.
St LouistP ittsburgh; snow.
, 1922-04-22
PENNANT WINNERS
FINISH FRIDAY At TOP Of LIST

NEW YORK. April 22-New York's champion ball teams
today were on the top of the heap in their respective circuits.
Keeping up the sizzling early season pace they have been
setting, the Giants yesterday won their sixth straight game,
trampling Brooklyn again. The Yankees squeezed a 10
victory from Washington, an error letting in the lone tally.
, 1922-04-22

chicago 10, st Louis S. 90 innings).
washington 0. New York 1.
Cleveland Z. Detroit is.
Observation-Disclosures; cold.
, 1922-04-22

REGATTA POSTPONED.
AT sEATTLE+rhe annual race be
tween tho crews of University OF
Washington and the University Of Cal
ifornia was postponed on recount of
rough water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
DOGS AND BIRDS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

PLAYER-PIANO. 4 mo. old. Cali o2oI
Hunting Park ave after . y. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

OLD gold. silver. platinu.i. plated wars, 90.
Est. 1917. J. L. Clark rsfinsr BOT sansom
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
No. IS Irving Place.
Literary Pilgrimages
At Home. and Abroad

O. Henry during his life in New
York. 1t is the heart OF o. Henry
land. the very center of Little Old
Bagdad on the Subway" "The City
Of Chameleon Changes 'The City
of Too Many Caiiphs," or whatever
he called it to suit the whimsical
mood of the moment That constitu-
tional aversion to exercise in any
form was the cause. Reluctant to
travel any distance. he chose his
scenes in the immediate nesghbor-
hood Diagonally across the way. at
the northeast corner OF Eighteenth
street, there was, in former years, q
saloon of considerable responsibility.
Again and again Porter used it as a
background for his stories. It's mem
ory should be kept green If only for
Tho Lost Blend" that gorgeous
tale of the two venturers who used
its back room for the purpose OF ex-
perimenting with various liquid COM
binations in the hope of discovering
the secret of the potent beverage
which had moved Nicaragua to re-
pudiato the national debt, remove
the duty on cigarettes and contem-
plate declaration OF war upon Great
Britain and the United States.
Within a circle of half a mile
radius, with No. 55 as the center,
may TO found the Spanish-American
hotel that plays part in "The Gold
That Glitters," the park bench Of
Stuffy Pete of 1.-TWO Thanksgiving
Day Gentlemen" Chubb's Third ave-
nue. restaurant, the home OF the Won
der Ruyslings OF THE Discounters
OF Money and the home OF the
Coulsons of 1.-The Marry Month of
May" and the Old Munich OF "The
Halberdier of the Little Rhein-
schloss," where the big hall, with its
smoky rafters.- rows OF imported
stems, portrait of Goethe and verses
painted On the walis-transiated into
German from the original of the Gin
cinnati poets-seemed atmospheric
ally correct when viewed through
the bottom OF a glass.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

his work with archaic words and
obsolescent phrases that might other
wise have been avoided. However,
such blemishes are rather to be ex-
pected when one takes into account
the difficulties of translation; and one
can readily forgive the translator his
faults when one remembers the vast
ness of his accomplishment. The
following lines, selected at random,
are typical of Mr.. Anderson's work:
I came into place of all light dumb,
Which bellows like sea where
thunders roll
And counter winds contend for mas
terdom.
The internal hurricane beyond con-
troll
Sweeps on and on with rayishment
malign,
Whirling and buffeting each hapless
soul.
STANTON A. COBLENTZ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
III.-Where o. Henry Learned
to Read the Heart of Little
Old Bagdad on the Subway"

"HE number of the house is
55. II is on the west side
of Irving place between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
Like so many New York houses of
the type, it is going to decay. every
year sinking a bit in the social scale.
Perhaps tomorrow the bricks will be
tumbling down the chutes, and in
place OF the dingy four story house
there will be serviccable but utter
ly uninteresting office building. To-
day the house itself seems to feel the
impending fate. 1t has q woebe-
gone, unhappy look, as il the struc-
ture was conscious OF speedy de-
mise, of a swiftly coming demoli-
ton. Before it goes. take look at
it, for it was there that O. Henry
lived when he was learning 20 read
the heart Of what he called Little
Old Bagdad on the Subway"
When at the dawn Of the present
century Porter came to New York
to carve out in a brief decade his
fame as a modern Scheherazade it
lA ~ -
the front room on The second floor.
Being constitutionally ayerse to ex-
ercise of any kind, he studied his
types from his window as they passed
along Irving place. It was The pc
ricd of his life when he was build
ing. when the foundations Of his rep
utation were not yet secure. A New
York paper had agreed to pay him
500 a week for a short story 4
week. On Monday morning the
editor would send up word to 55
Irving place: Where is this weeks
copy?" Porter would reply: II am
now writing it. Please send me $40
by this messenger After a few
rash compliances with the sugges-
ton the editor made stern rule,
No money was TO be paid until part
of the story reached the office. Sc
O. Henry. deploring the hard heart
edness OF a practical world. would
sit down and write an introduction
to the projected tale. That is why
some OF the introductions of Q
Henry's stories have nothing what
ever TO do with the tales.
But No. 55 Irving place is more
than the outstanding residence oi
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

WAYFARERS IN Already. By
Charles Vince. C. I. Putnam's Sons.
ERE is a well made boolsfui
II of such low keyed, friendly
talk about The peaceful
things out OF Morn, in rural Eng
land. as should soothe many a weary
mind, even at this distance, and
particularly, maybe. in America,
where the pace is quite as swift as
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
The Central Man
Of All the World"

DANTE, THE CENTRAL MAN OF
ALL THE WORLD. BY John L.
Slattery. Preface by John H. Fin
ley. T. J. Kennedy & Sons.
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE
ALIGHIERI. Translated by Mel
vile Best Anderson. World Book
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
II.

TILE POETRY OF DANTE. BY Ben
edetto Croce. Henry Holt & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

TIME number of the house IS
55. II is on the west side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
FINDS HIS WIFE
DEADIN CHAIR.
GAS TURNED ON
Alexander Jepeway Finds
Letters Explaining
Suicide.
TRAGEDY IN WOODRUFF

The coroner and the police today are
Investigating the suicide yesterday after
noon Of Mrs. Josephine Jepeway, 2S,
Apartment !, 764 Middle Drive, Woodruff
place.
When Alexander Jepeway. husband of
the dead woman. returned home at 80
o'clock ne found the body OF his wife
sitting in the kitchenette with all the
burners Of a gas stove turned on. Near
her were three letters, two telling of
money matters and one telling the hus-
band she did not blame him.
The windows were closed, and a pillow
had been stuffed into the aperture
through which ice was brought into the
fat Jepeway called DR.. r. F. Bigger
900 East Drive, Woodruff place, but the
woman had been dead at least three
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs Je eway lived at the
Woodruff Place addl IS only six weeks
coming to this city rom Racine. Wis
Mrs. Jepeway's pare s live in Chicago
The Jepeways have oeen married three
years.
In her letter to 4er husband she said,
Il do not blame ou You have nothing
10 90 Win H. } nave Deeh soou nus
band. l feel 1 have been failure
The other two letters were brief. One
was addressed to Mrs. Jepeway's father
whose name is Miller, and told him she
had also written 10 her sister, Lou. She
instructed her father to see to II that
Lou received her share of s3.2oo. She
also told her sister the same In the note
written to her 1t was worry over this
money. the coroner was told that caused
Mrs. Jepeway to commit suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Trio Held While
Car Quiz Is Made

Three mon are held under high bonds
today until the police department can
determine where they obtained an auto
mobile they left at the Harry Frye
garage. 10 North Missouri street. Sunday.
The trio had no money and to pay the
garage rent they gave Frye spot light.
Later they returned and left the car in
the garage again.
The police arrested the men. who ave
heir names as William Hedburg, 81. St
Paul; John Lspham, -. New York. both
held on a vagrancy charge, and {. V.
Wills. -. Memphis. held on the charge
of vsgrancy and failing TO have an auto
mobile license.
The license plates used on the car were
issued 10 Il car owner at Muncie. the rec
ords show. The men say they got the
plates from 4 negro in Kentucky and
each told different story about where
hey got the automobile. the police say
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BOARD LET'S
CONTRACT TO
HIGH BIDDER
Member Says Lower Bid Was
on Less Satisfactory
TrailerS.

A contract for eighteen ash and garb
age collection trailers was awarded to the
Highway Trailer Company OF Edgerton,
Wis. by the board os sanitary commits
sioners today at figure 81 .61l.54 higher
than the lowest bid, which was presented
by the Citizens Motor Car Company,
Indianapolis President Jay A. Craven
Of the board said the board exercised its
legal right to award contracts to the
lowest and best" bidders in giving the
business to the higher bidder.
When delivered the trailers VIII enable
the board to do away altogether with the
insanitary metal box, horse drawn
wagon type of garbage collection equip
ment for which 1t Is so frequently criti-
cized. A resolution to sell thirty two
mules. fifteen horses. forty three wagons
and other equipment considered obsolete
was adopted.
The Highway Trailer Company bid $03o
each on twelve two-ton trailers and $685.
each on six three ton tralers ordered by
the board. The Citizens Motor Car Com
pany bid SS9512 and $952.S7 on CORE
sponding types Mr.. Craven said samples
of equipment bid upon were tested in
garbage and ash trains for moro than a
month and the award made on the show
ing therein.
The total bid Of the Highway Trailer
Company is S17,130 as compared with
SIS. .452.6 .66 by the Citizens Motor Car Com
pany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WidOW of Army Captain
Denies Unhappy Story
Mrs. Earl Eikenberry Says First Hint of Dual
Lite Came at Funeral.

The third side Of the age-old triangle
of love that refused to recognize the
barriers Of convention was revealed to-
day by Mrs Earl Eikenberry, wife or
Captain Eikenberry, whose suicide, fol
lowed by the attempt Of Mrs. Pearl
Moultou. 1886 North Delaware street to
end her life by drinking several ounces
Of murIatic acid, revealed her love for
the captain.
Mrs. Moulton's story that the cap
tain's married life was unhappy Is un-
true, unless she refers TO the unhappi-
ness which be brought upon himself
by attempting to lead a double life, "
said Mrs. EikenberFy. after reading tho
account Of Mrs Moultons revelations to
Mrs Betty Conrad. from whom her
apartment was rented.
Our home life had not been unhappy :;
Mt least not until this woman entered
nv husbands life. I was never given
the least reason to suspect that such
situation as this existed. however, until
after the captains death. for he was
always very good and generous 10 mo.
He was away from home a great deal.
il is true but his absence was always ex-
planed in such a way that had no rea-
son to believe that he Was Interested in
any other woman. My frst lntimatlon Of
Mrs Moultons feeling toward the cap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WEEKSCALLS
LITTLE ARMY
PLAN FOLLY
Secretary Gives Advice
to Committee Of
Senate.
NAVY FIGHT NEXT
Strong Opposition to
Amendment on
Personnel.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Congress
reduce the enlisted strength of the United
States Army below 10000 men, Secre-
tary of War Weeks declared today be-
fore the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
Secretary Weeks said the allowances
made by the House, contemplating the
reduction Of enlisted personnel to 115, 600
are below safe requirements"
81 am convinced" he told the committee,
they are inconsistent with the require
ments Of real economy and sound busi-
ness principle
FIGHT OVER NAVY
AGAIN IN HOUSE.
The fight over the size Of the Navy
will pop up again IN the House this
week, but it is expected to be void OF
most Of the fireworks that featured 1t
before. Members of the House Naval
Affairs Committee laid plans today for
getting quick action on the bill to give
the President authority to scrap the
thirty capital ships which the Govern
ment agreed to dispose of under the
terms Of the naval Limitation treaty Of
the Washington conference. 1t was ten
tatively decided to take the bill up in
the House on Thursday.
Almost unanimous approval will be
given to the granting Of this authority to
the President, but the fight over the
strength Of the Navy will be reopened
when the little Navy" men try TO tack
on an amendment restricting the author
lied enlisted personnel of S6.00O-the
amount fixed by the appropriation bill
passed by the House several days ago.
This proposal, it was learned today, viii
meet with strong opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
LOWER RATES
FORCARRYING
FREIGHT SOON
Interstate Commerce
Commission About
to Take Step.
SHARP DIVISION

WASHINGTON, April 25.-An ex-
tensive reduction in railroad rates will
be announced by the Interstate commerce
commission within the next ten days. 1t
was learned from official sources here
today.
The decision will result from the hear
ings the commission recently held on the
question OF reducing rates. 1t is under
stood that the commission is now reach
ing agreements on various rate reduc-
tions which will comprise the decision.
For some time there has been a sharp
division in the commission on the rate
reduction question.
According to reliable information this
powerful rate making body IS said to
have leen divided into three main
groups:
l. Those who are opposed to any rate
reductions at this time.
2. Those who favor making a certain
horizontal percentage reduction of all
rates just as all rates were raised dur
ing the war.
3. Those who favor a reduction OF
the rates of certain basic commodities,
the belief being that a reduction Of
this character would greatly stimulate
business.
\ maturity OF In6 COL0l4iSsAcH IL uil-
derstood to favor the plan OF making
the reductions apply TO certain basic
commodities and this will be the plan
followed in the rate decision.
There Is a belief that a reduction would
so stimulate business that the receipts
of the railroads under the reduction
would not be much less than those under
existing tariffs.
President Harding has been strongly
urging the commission to expedite its
decision.