davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

The picture which appears here OF
DR. Pierce OF Buffalo, n. y. was taken
in 1910. As young man Dr. Pierce
practiced medicine In Pennsylvania and
was known far and wide for his great
success In alleviating disease. He ear.
ly moved TO Buffalo and put up In
ready.to.use form. his Golden Medical
Discovery. the well known tonic for the
blood 1t contains no alcohol and Is an
extract OF native roots with the ingre.
dents plainly stated on the wrapper
Good red blood. vim, vlgor and vitality
are sure to follow II you take this AL.
terative Extract. Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery clears away pimples
and annoying eruptlons and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
This Discovery corrects the disordered
conditions In n sick stomach. aids dlges.
ton. acts as a tonic and purifies the
blood. Write Dr. Pierce's 1nvalids Ho.
tel In Buffalo. n. Y. and receive con.
fidential medical advice without charge.
All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or
LIQUID. Send 10c for trial pkg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

Summary 2-base hits, Younk, Tul
los. Blankenchip: S-base nit, Young;
sacrifice hits, Jones, Bogus, Phillips
?; stolen base. Young; struck out, By
Crowson 9; by Blankenship 5; base on
balls. off CrCwson 1, off Blankenshir
!; double play. Behren to Ballifant,
nit by pitcher. White, Smith (by Crow
SOM; Bchren (by BlanXenshipi: time
o fgame. 2:50; umpire. Connolly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

WHY NOT SHAKE OFF THAT
OLD DULL. CARELESS FEELING,
JOIN THE CROWD THAT GETS THE
BIG JOYS AND MOST PEP OUT OF
LIFE. THERE'S DANCING AT
WHITTINGTON PARK WEDNES.
DAY NIGHT. LET'S MEET 'EM
THERE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

GOOD. SOMEWHERE TO GO
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: ANOTHEk
DANDY DANCE AT WHITTINGTON
PARK, AND SUCH A JOLLY GOOD
BUNCH OF FOLKS. DIDN'T YOU
ENJOY THE LAST ONE?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

compares with any man OF his position
in Glass A. he got everything that came
within his reach and his reach extends
from first TO third base and half way to
the outfleld In addition, Rawlins Sc
cured three hits out Of five times up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23
TOLD in BRIEF
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Texas.Oklahona League.

AT ArdlnOre I: Bonham 3.
Al Mexia .. Greenville 9.
AT Corsicana Il; Paris Z.
At Cleburne 4, Sherman o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

Catholic Church Ascension Day,
Thursday. May twenty-fiith. Masses at
seven and nine o'clock. sS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

CORSICANA, Texas-How art the
mighty fallen! The league leaders.
claiming to be invincible, ate dust at
the hands of the locals Monday after.
noon when ii runs We're stacked up
against them. Paris got only &. and
Red Snapp left the field swearing at
his players. The Parisians were off at
the mound, at the bat in the field
everywhere. and while the locals are
not considered the strongest team in the
league. they played major league stuff
throughout the game. The two teams
play here again Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

CLEBURNE. Texas.-Sh Sherman took
the small end OF hard.fought game
Monday afternoon when Il small crowd
came out. The score was to g.
Throughout the game both sides had u
struggle and this was one OF the best
games played In the local park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-23

ME%IA, Texas.-There was sorrow in
the camp OF the Gushers last night af.
ter Greenville shut out the locals by
a score OF 3 to q.
GreeiNille -------9l2 OiO 30O-9-l5-9
MeXia -----------0OO 900 OOO--O- A.
Greenville, Hill. Forrest; Mexia Mar.
berry, Mcdowell and Whitney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
GREAT SCARCITY OF
BASEBALL MATERIAL
Untried Minor Lacquer Brings
Big Amount of Money.
Sam Crawford Comments on Present
Playing of Major Leagues
Thinks War Had Something
to Do With Situation.

Sam Crawford was discussing the
present playing standard of the major
leagues Il few days ago.
You would think" said Sam, that
among 130,0OO,000 people YOU would
be able to find 800 good ball players
wouldn't you? That would be one in
every 100000 inhabitants.
But, they evidently don't find them.
And it is funny when you consider
now much money boy can make by
playing ball well. 1t isn't that they
are unable physically because a man
does not have TO be Il perfect Speci-
men TO become great ball player
Maybe the war had something TO
do with it, Not alone the fact that
during the war the boys who We're de-
veloping could not continue doing So,
but because of the different aspect on
things the war gave them. Many
boys who went into training camps.
just about ready to break into organ.
lied base ball came back with 10 fur
Their desire to follow the game.
The tip-0ff on the scarcity OF base
ball material can be found i'm the price,
that are being paid today for players.
Why, they pay more for an untried
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Holy Cross has many regulars back
on its ball team.
George Owen, Jr, is captain of Har-
wards ice-hOckey team.
Army poloists beat Yale in two
games. Yale was riding strange ponies.
Bart j. Carroll has been named q
coach for the Hamilton college foot
ball squad.
8obbie Jones, crack golfer, who
yields wicked mashie. has entered
Georgia Tech
George S Connors has completed his
tWenty-first year of activity as athletic
coach at Exeter Academy.
Billy Phyle, veteran of many a bat
tie, has resigned from the umpire staff
of the Pacific Coast League
Cornell has declined CALIFORNIA; in
vitatiOn to send a track team west for
dual meet April ID at Berkeley, Cal.
x
The Old-time fight champion went
around with his fist doubled up. Now
a champion keeps going around until
the purse is.
Dominick Mulrennan, a pitcher, has
been bought outright from the Chica-
go Americans by the New Haven East
ern League club
The Houston Club of the Texas
League reports the purchase of Catcher
Frank POlan from the Reading Club
of the International.
Toledo American Association club
has acquired the services of ShOrtstOp
Jesse Baker from the Richmond club
of the Virginia League
Al Robertson, captain of the Amherst
! basketball teams, is apparently in a
| class by himself. He has been credited
| with 1O2 baskets in eight games.
| Bill hlllefer as manager or the chi
cago Cubs will have plenty of assist
! ance, With Kitty Bransfield. Oscar
Dugey and Jack Doyle all lending adj
| vice.
| The great British golf professionals
for the most part are rather ancient.
Sandy Herd, coming to America in the
hope of winning the national open is
fifty-four.
Arthur Nixon has been named as
graduate manager of athletics for New
| York university Tom Thorpe will
| coach the football team and William v.
| Mccarthy will handle the baseball
| squad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Rowing has called out 1903 candi-
dates for the Harvard boats.
The birmingham Polo Club has gov
erned the port in England since 1915.
Phillips AndoVer academy called out
twenty men for the first baseball prac-
tice.
Pennsylvania places much depend
ence upon its pitching staff for the
coming season.
University of Pennsylvania has en-
tered nine athletes in the Illinois in
door relay carnival
Navy swimmers in meet with
Washington and Lee lowered three
local records at Annapolis.
Legendre Hamilton and Reinhartz
will enter Pennsylvania Pentathlon
in the relay carnival April IS and %.
JACK OSuen, DeSlueS DeIllS cOICeueu
great as a minor league pitcher, also
has some class as Il basket ball coach
The ideal golf champion is one who
has a long drive. and one who can sink
his puts from the long distances on
the green.
Pitcher Bob Clark has been traded
by Cleveland American League base
ball club to Milwaukee for Pitcher
David Keefe.
Baseball managers would no doubt
like to sign up those colIegians who
claim they took no money for play
ing professional ball.
The GreenVille Club of the Sally
League has sold Shortstop Johnny
KOval to the Winston Salem Club of
the Piedmont League.
Kid (Ted) Lewis of England has
been signed for match with Georges
Carpenter. the French champion to be
held at the Olympia on May IL.
Rocky Kansas in his recent bout with
Benny Leonard failed to WreSt the
championship. but he proved beyond
a doubt that Leonard is not invincible
Syracuse will play twenty eight
games of baseball this year if its
schedule goes through. Cornell. after
an absence of twenty years, is back on
the schedule.
Greenville and Charleston in the
South Atlantic League have exchanged
first basemen. Harry SwaCia shifting
from CharleStown and i. v Crouch
from Greonvi!le.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
HIGH JUMPERS NOVEL TRICK
Dick Landon Wears Heavy Clothing
and Shoes Before Attempting
to Lower Record

Dick LandOn, the famous college
high jumper, snatched a page from the
book of the heaving-hitting baseball
player who swings three bats before
taking his place ut the plate in order
TO make the one bat he IS allowed to
use seem lighter than it is. Before
Landon was able 10 jump To record
heights he practiced for a long period.
clad in heavy clothing and wearing
heavy shoes When LandOn thought
he had arrived he discarded the heavy
clothing and shoes for light track
suit and shoes and began re establish
records a. high jumper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
STRONG GRID TEAM AT YALE
Apparently Has Brightest Prospects
of big Three Teams for
Coming Season.

Yale. with all but six of the 1921
first string men who played against
Harvard available has apparently the
brightest prospects of big three teams
for 1922. Coach Fisher of Harvard will
have to build new line and find some
new backfield material while Princeton
will re without its greatest stars. cap
tain Malcolm Aldrich. hailed as one of
the greatest captains that ever led the
hire will be gradrated in June. as viii!
Grorneey the right guard, and Strum
Digit end
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
YOST RAPS PRO GRID GAMES
Menace to College Sport as Athletes
Are Unwilling to Play Game for
Its Own Sake.

Professional football is a menace to
the college sport as it rObs the game
of many of its greatest character
building qualities, Fielding H. Yost,
for 20 years football coach at the
University of Michigan, said in an
address to the Michigan alumni of
New York city.
The professional sport, Coach YOst
said, tends to make the college play
er unsatistied to play the game for
its own sake; robs the game of the
exhilarating inspiration of achieve
ment merely for achievements sake,
and destroys ideals of generous ser
vice, loyalty, sacrifice and whole
hearted devotion to a cause which
mark the college player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
{ CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
Champions Path Not
Always Bed of Roses

Glory Of the champions is al
ways offset with much grief
Owning a title in anything makes
the owner mark 10 shoot at
Sometimes the sharpshooters
may be right. More often they
are wrong
Jack Dempsey was once a
carefree, happy go-lucky boy rid
ing trains and letting the world
go by. Today lawsuits follow in
his wake. Everybody seems TO
take pleasure in kicking his
.. dog around
Jock Hutchinson imagined all
. golfers were nice folk until he
won England's trophy cup and
, they showed it iii him like a
spiteful child shares its bread
and butter with another.
Babe Ruth never had worry
! until he proved that he could
.. sock out about four times as
. many home runs as any other
man living.
0 Charles Paddock broke a lot
. of records out on the Pacific
. coast, but the skeptical East
/. tried to kid itself into believ-
Z ing that the stop watches were
. on the blink.
Big Bill Tilden beat the world
4 in tennis and then even some
! of his best friends suddenly dis
Z covered he had a temperament.
: You can have a lot more fun
4 by beng just an ordinary guy
: than super.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
BOOST BARNARD GOLF

Pitch game of horSeShoes
every day if you want to keep
the doctor away.
John Hog" Miller, eighty-twO,
of Rock Valley, Iowa. one of
the 36 entrants in the recent ma
tiOnal tournament. has been
pitching for 80 years and attrib-
utes his good health to the old
fashioned game.
When Miller had just passed
the half century mark he suffer
ed intensely from stomach dis
orders. He took To playing horse
shoes daily and hasn't been
bothered since. Miller eats
heartily and looks more like
man of forty than twice that
age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
RETIRES FROM TRACK SPORT
Earl Eby, Champion Pennsylvania
Half Miller, Quits Game to
Enter Business World.

Earl Eby. former captain of the
University of Pennsylvania track team,
and winner of the Intercollegiate
ha!f-mile for the last two years. has
announced his retirement from the
track
He has accepted a position with a
business concern in Chicago and plans
TO leave for that city in few days
Eby holds two legs on the MillroSe
900" and had hoped to win per
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
COACH BY MACHINERY

Mechanical coaching has been
inaugurated for Harvard oars
men.
The device is composed of sever
al bars operating an oar blade, ar
ranged to show proper and i'm
proper methods of rowing. Coach
HaineS said that he believed the
mechanism would correct many
defects.
The largest combined turnout
for crew work at Harvard has
been recorded with 303 men in
training. The varsity squad now
numbers 162 while al freshmen
are signed up for crew work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
DlGGS SIGNED BY NATIONALS
Youngster HaiIing From Clarendon,
Va, Is Expected to Develop Into
Star Hurier.

President Clark Griffith. Il the Ma
tionalS. has just signed Il right-handed
pitcher i'm whom he thinks he may find
another Walter Johnson. The party In
question i Ed Diggs. Il husky twenty
five-year-Old yOungSter. mailing from
Clarendon, Va. DiggS is former Nir-
gfnfa Poly star and also pitched win
ming ball with the \. f. r., as mem
her of the American graves registra-
tinn hurepu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
HOLD UP BIG STADIUM PLANS
Construction of Immense Structure Is
Delayed Because of Many
Excessive Bids.

Construction Of the proposed worlds
largest public stadium in Grant Park
Chicago, will be delayed this spring be-
cause of excessive bids, members of
the South Park board announced. Four
teen bids, all in excess of $4,5OO0OO,
were rejected. The plans will be modi-
fed to permit cheaper construction, it
was stated. but according to John F.
Foster, superintendent, this will not re
suit in altering the size.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
ROLLING FALL PROVES FATAL
Earl Caddock's Failure to Win From
Zbyszko Is Big Disappointment
to Admirers.

Earl Caddock failed in his effort to
come back
Wrestling fans the country over,
with whom Caddock is great favor
ite, were disappointed at his failure to
take the title from Zbyszko.
Caddock. the former champion, after
year of intensive training and out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

manent possession of the cup. His
business, however, will not permit Of
further training and for this reason
he retired. His home is in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

minor Lacquer today than they used to
pay for an entire club. That would
not happen if they could get plenty of
good players.
And they are hiring a lot of veter-
ans. There was time when they did
not care SO much for veterans because
there were good men coming up con
stantly, but apparently there are not
many in sight now"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

door life, was all set to win the cham
pionship.
The rolling fall, only recently placed
in the wrestling code of New York
state, proved fatal to Caddock's
chances.
Zbyszko Won the first and third
falls. Each was a rolling fall The
second fall was won by CaddOck when
he pinned the shoulders of the cham
pion to the mat with an arm lock
and chancery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Greenville and Charleston in the
South Atlantic League have exchanged
first basemen. Harry SwaCia shifting
from Charlestown and l.. v Crouch
from Grecnvi!le.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-25
Gainesville Man
Claims a Masked
Mob Attacked Him
SBy Associated Prsssl

Gainesville, Jan. 25.--J. T. Rossell,
a machinist, about go years of age,
residing about four miles east of the
city, was called to his front door at
an early hour this morning, beat in
the head with pistol butts and drag
ged into the yard, where he was Sc
curely bound and severe beating
administered rim, according to his
own story.
Bossell was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon and placed under $500 peace
bond on a warrant taken out by his
wife, Mrs. Lena c. Rossell. Further
inquiry brought the information that
Rossell was again arrested this
morning on a charge of wife deser-
ton and still another much more SER
ious charge, and was in the county
Jail.
Rossell said that he did not know
what time it was when the men came
to his house but that it was about 3
o'clock in the morning when they
left and, he said, before leaving they
destroyed his rifle, taking part of it
away with them. The prisoner al
leges short, stout man admins
tered the whipping, and says he
thinks he knows several that were
nreSent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-25
GIRL SCOUTS ADVISED.
TO SEEK BEAUTY FORM
ON THE SPORT PAGES
tBy Associated PressI

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 25.-To find
real beauty of pose or motion pass
up the photogravure sections of the
Sunday papers and turn to the sport
ing page, Mrs. James ]. Storrow, of
Boston, advised the National Girl
Scout council here today.
"Any goose" she said, "can take
off her lit is only women who inter-
pret) shoes and stockings, and armed
witha silk scarf or dagger, canter
around interpreting the whole gamut
of human emotions, or pose in would
be classic attitudes with the most un-
classic figure. If our scouts are to
adopt these types, do at least let US
first see that they have not acquired
the debutante slouch before exhibit
ing themselves in too-revealing gar
ments."
Mrs. Storrow, who is first vice
president of the council, spoke on the
subject of dancing for girl scouts"
She outlined her idea of what should
be the requirements of good dancing
as follows:
GAS dancing is an active physical
exercise, it should make for good
physical development, and should not
require strained or distorted posi-
tions which might prove harmful.
Dancing should give pleasure both
to the dancer and to the onlooker and
should express joy, or at least en-
joyment.
at should not express affectuation
or self-consciousness, or emphasize
the physical attributes of the dancer.
at should be rythmical and be per-
formed with lightness and beauty of
motion"
Mrs. Storrow said the ballet "and
its anaemic daughter, the aesthetic
dances" were founded on distorted
position and were full of affecta-
tion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-25
FUNERAL OF LATE POPE
WILL TAKE PLACE At
8 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
(By Associated Preas.I

Rome, Jan. 25.-The funeral of
Pope Benedict will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon it was
announced at the Vatican today.
Pilgrims today continue to arrive
from all parts of Italy, camping in
the open air before st. Peters in
the hope of getting a glimpse of the
body. More than half million per-
sons have filed past the catafalque
in the two days on which the body
has been exposed, the crowds, though
orderly, taxing the gendarmes charg-
ed with keeping them in line.
Meanwhile the foreign cardinals
continue to arrive for the conclave of
the Sacred College at which the new
pontiff will be elected. Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium, who is looked
upon as somewhat of clark horse"
in the election, is expected in time
for the funeral. 1t is acknowledged
on all sides that he is certain to poll
more votes on the first ballot than
any other foreign cardinal.
Interest in the election centers
greatly upon it's possible effects on
the relations between the Vatican
and the Italian government. Cardinal
Maffi is represented as being sup
ported by the group favoring rap
proachement, while Cardinal Cas-
parri, now acting head of the church,
favors continuance of Benedict's pol
icies of tolerance without recognition.
Cardinal Merry del Val, also men,
toned as a possible choice, is sup
ported by the faction favoring alb
solute separation. This group is
thought to have more than major
ity in the conclave. A two-thirds
vote, however, is necessary for elec-
ton.
Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop Of
Westminster, arrived today from
England and visited st. Peters
where he rendered homage to the
dead Pope. The statement appeared
in several newspapers that Crown
Prince Humbert visited the cathedral
yesterday to view the body. This is
semi-officially denied through the
Stefani News Agency.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-25
Must Stop Speeding
Says Judge Kenn'rly

Judge Clarence Kennerly, of the
municipal court, has laid downs the
law to speeders and issues fair warn
ing that all persons brought before
him on the charge of fast and wreck
less driving will be given a severe
sentence.
I have been filming offenders of the
speed regulations $5, said Judge Ken
nerly, "but this does not seem to have
any effect. I want all offenders to
expect a severe penalty when they
are brought before me-"
Judge Kernerly also called atten-
ton to the law against headlights
being turned on bright ON the main
streets of the city and police have
orders to strictly enforce this ordi-
nance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-25
Two Smooth Crooks
Are Landed in Jail

Two negroes giving their names as
A. Baker and B. Brady have been
lodged in Jail by Sheriff Hagan on a
charge of swindling in connection with
the working of the lod pocketbook
game. Baker has been given a trial
before Judge Calhoun and sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 or six months
and Brady will be given hearing
tomorrow.
The Negroes have been working
boldly on the street. The plan is for
one of them to pick up an old pocket
book with considerable sum of mon
ey in it in one large bill. The victim
is usually invited to go aroung the
corner and assist in opening it and
receive a dividend. This is done and
the victim is asked to put up its pro-
portionate part of the bill in the purse
until one of the slickers can go to
the bank and get it changed. The
man with the money never comes back
One of the victims was Mary Jen-
kins, of East Palatka, the we'll mani
curer of floors and windows. Aunt
Mary gave up S14 as her part of a
hundred dollar bill, but has never re-
ceived dividend up to this time.
Sheriff Hagan says the negroes are
from Jacksonville and told him they
had been engaged in the liquor run
ming business.