davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
FISHING

The following from the Port Norris
correspondent in the Millville Repub-
lican:
"The big hotels are being remodeled
at the Port and at Bivalve, in expec-
tation of the coming spring fishing
rush. Everybody is in quest of small
fishing boats. Wilbert Henderson, son
of the proprietress of the Henderson
Hotel, near the shell road, caught as
high as IA barrels of the inny tribe
during his last fishing voyage. 1t is
believed that the shad run will be OF
extraordinary size and the big fellows
will be nosing it for the flats and up
the Maurice River earlier than usual
this season."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

suggest the great human figure, whose
acquaintance many have found.
Justice to the great who have passed
on is not the issue, since the present
need is justice to the living. The
armament of human history is dotted
thick with guiding stars, but they are
oh, so very far away!
Heroes ON a pedestal serve the
present almost as little as ashes in
an urn. The trouble is not that they
lacked human nature, but that those
who look for help are repealed by the
cold marble which has been placed
about them.
The greater lesson of Lincoln, the
man of all the world, is hat he is a
magnificent Illustration of what may
be found, if only people will tear
away the husks with which the kernel
of truth is surrounded. The wrap
pings meet the eye and discourage
the seeker. who must get beyond them
in order personally to discover the
spirit which gives life.
The tomb is not the man. This is
the key to the secrets of history.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
ETHICS AND BUNK

The Oregon State Editorial Associa-
ton has adopted a code of ethics in
tended to be a guide for journalists.
The code was prepared by the Dean
of the University of Oregon. It reads
like il.
mo man who is not in ethical ad-
vance Of the average of his commu-
nifty" runs one clause, should be in
the profession of Journalism"
This sounds fine, but is there any
thing in it besides it's sound? Who is
to measure the ethical average of the
community and then decide upon the
number of feet or inches ca amperes
or fluid ounces or oompahs that the
applicant for journalistic honors has
advanced beyond that average? Those
who are already in the journalistic
field? Or deans of universities
Who is to decide the ethical mea-
surement of the deans or whoever else
may be selected as the judges2
The foremost president of a uni
versity in the United States once asked
us why mo American newspaper pos
SCOSSu the Clldi dClGt VI lH6 1ukuuOlI
Times" And at that very time the
London paper he lauded was publish
ing forged documents to destroy Irish
leaders to- crafty a Tory ministry in
England
AS a matter of cold, pitiless fact, no
human being whoever set out with
such a bundle of nonsense as the Ore
gon association could possibly succeed
in journalism. Journalistic giants like
Greeley, Dana and the elder Bennett
were assaiIed by the united university
deans and self-selected judges of eth
les as long as they lived or were in
their prime. They were only placed
upon a pedestal after their death.
What might best please the Oregon
ion philosophers would be an amend
ment to their code that no man should
be in the profession of journalism I'M
til he Is dead.-New York American
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
SENATOR BRIGHT WILL ATTEND
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET AT
ELMER

The annual banquet of Zelo Lodge,
I. o. o. F., which is to be held in the
basement of the Elmer NJ. E. Church,
Friday evening, February oath, prom
Uses to be the best one they ever had.
The speakers for the evening will be
Grand Master Charles H. Baker, Of
Newark; Past Grand Master Gaskill,
who is prosecutor of Atlantic County,
and Grand Warden Bright, who is
State Senator of Cape May County, be-
side several good speakers from the
lodge.-Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

This maple tree, planted in his memory
IN the day Abraham Lincoln died,
has been given a place in the hall
of fame for trees with a history
that the American Forestry associa-
ton is compiling. The nomination
is made by Mrs. Allen Partridge
Of Augusta, Maine, before whose
home the tree stands. The tree
was planted on April is, 1855, by
Mrs. Ruben Partridge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

~ He Sioux
i In ans,
who had been
very hostile
toward white
invasion final
ly coded a
portion of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
LOCAL STARS
RATED HIGH

Among the local tennis stars two have
been honored in the national ranking Y
the committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, and four have been
placed on the Western selections. In the
national list julius SagalOwsky heads
the list in the boys class. The high
rating comes as a result of the local
youths great showing in Boston, where
ne won the national title In the boys
singles matches. Julius is the first ten
mis- player to bring a national cham
pionship TO this city, and If be continues
in the way he has started, more glory
will come to this city through his eff
forts.
The other local net star rated among
the national luminaries in Fritz Bas-
tian. who, along with Lucien Williams Of
Chicago and Yale, was put in sixth place
In the doubles list This pair showed
such good form in tn eWestern doubles
Journeys that they were placed at the
head of the list in the sectional rating.
In the rating of the Western division
Johnny HennesSey was placed second In
the singles, being put just below Hayes
OF Chicago. Bastlan, Jobnnys old rival.
was placed in fifth position and Ralph
Burdick, also Of this city was ranked
eighth. In the Western mems doubles
Hennessey and Burdick were placed in
third place. Mrs. Ii S. Adams of In
dianapolls was given first place in the
Western women's singles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
TiIden Heads Men,
Mrs. Mallory Best
in WOmen's Singles
Official Net Rankings Put TWO
Local Players in Ma
tiOndL Group.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-William t
Tilden, and Mrs. Franklin Mallory to-
day stood officially at the head of the
tennis ranks of the United States.
The speedy Philadelphia was placed
at the head of the mems singles ranking
by the United States Tennis Association
in their official announcement. Mrs
Mallory, New York, for the sixth time,
headed the list of woman stars in the
singles.
Tilden divided honors with Vincent
Richards, the Fordham player, in the
mems doubles, while Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Mary X Brown of Los Angeles,
headed the wOmen's doubles. Mrs. Brown
ranked second to Mrs. Mallory in the
wOmen's sin giles.
William NJ. Johnston. San Francisco
was rated just behind Tilden in the
mems singles. Richards being placed in
third position.
In the first nineteen in the mems
singles four are from Philadelphia,
three from San Francisco, seven from
New York City and suburbs, one from
Chicago and three from Massachusetts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Babe Says He May Not
Go South on Spring Trip

CHICAGO, Jan. Babe Ruth, home
run king of the New York Yankees, may
not accompany his team on the south
ern training trip next spring, he said
here today. Ruth has been suspended
by Judge Lands until May 20, for par
ticipation in exhibition games after the
1922 worlds series.
he Sultan of Swat opened at Il local
theater in a vaudeville act this afternoon.
My present vaudeville bookings ex-
pire in the middle of February Babe
said. Before l am through with this
tour I'll decide what ! will do in the
spring"
Ruth refused to discuss his suspension
by Judge Landis but asserted he might
call the judge up during his stay in Chi
cago. I've known the judge long time
he declared
Ruth entertained LOO children at St.
Marys training school, Des PLANES, ILL.,,
yesterday with stories of his experiences
on the diamond. Ruth's talk was the
feature of the New Years entertainment
arranged for the children by the Chicago
chapter Of the Knights Of Columbus
Bushels of toys We're distributed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
INDIANA DAILY TINES, MONDAY, JANUARY e. 1922
] NEWS OF THE DAY IN ':
Purdue FiUe Plays
So Lafayette Fans
Can Watch Contest

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. Purdue
will play its first game of 1922 tonight,
when Colgate University stops off at La
fayette The New York University is on
a transforming trip and Is having better
luck than Yale. The contest tonight is
for the benefit of the tOwnsreople who
have complained of not being able to see
Purdue play. The students are home on
their vacation and the town fans get their
chance tonight.
Coach Lambert, after the two hard
games with Wabash and De PAW on
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week has given his squad n rest. Basket
shooting practice was held this morning
Masters and Eversman showed the strain
of the two hard games more than the
others players, but were ready for work
again today after two days rest. Coach
Lambert probably will start his star
combination of Masters and Eversman at
forwards; Gullion, center: Captain Mil
Ter and White, guards. The other mem
bers of the squad are counting on get
ting in the game for a short period as
Calgate, although stronger than most of
the eastern schools, is not counted on to
offer so much opposition That it cannot
be stopped.
The Lafayette people are taking n great
deal Of interest in this game and prom
Use to fill the gym 10 capacity. The re-
suits of previous games indicate that
Purdue has one OF the best teams now
that has represented the local school for
several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
PREP ATHLETES WITH INFLATED
IMPRESSION OF ABILITY OBTAIN
WRONG IDEA OF COLLEGE SPORT

The right thing for any high school
star to do is to determine in his own
mind that he is going to college to learn
something and that along with his studies
he Is going to learn more about athletics.
He must understand that he does not
know all there Is to know about his
the superior knowledge and experience
Of o coach.
Loyalty in any line Of endeavor is the
prime requisite of one who would make
est characteristic Of the foremost ath
letes. Great college athletes who have
made names for themselves without
feeling of pride in their school could have
been greater with the added spirit that
comes with a fierce desire to put their
college in the win column.
The best advice to a high school ath
lete before he enters a college is this:
Make the college you enter your school,
fight its battles; put into your play and
work all that you have, and your efforts
will be rewarded many times over. Don't
90 to college with the idea that you are
doing that institution q favor, but with
the hope that there you will be fortunate
enough to carry on in studies and ath-
school days"
If such an attitude could be arrived at
by all there would be fewer disgruntled
stars, fewer freshmen shifting about,
and coaches would not be worrying over
temperamental athletes whose real all
ment is plain, honest-to goodness selfish
ness.
And. after all, many times the athlete
is not entirely to blame for his mistaken
ideas 1t is becoming more and more
the style for colleges to go out after
promising men. Various schools help
out men who cannot afford to come to col
lege by giving them different jobs about
the campus and finding work for them
outside of school hours
There is nothing wrong in all this
but sometimes the promises are too rosy
and the prep graduates are led to be
lleve that they are about to entsr a
little heaven on earth. When the dis
illusiOnment comes, as it surely will, as
freshmen never have 4 rosy time at any
college. some are sensible enough to
realize the value of 1t all in the training
for future battles in the bigger world out
side, while others think that in some way
they have been cheated. The high school
lad cannot understand the college life
until he has tasted Of it, but if he is
strong enough he will go through with
it and learn that no true accomplish
ment y attained without effort and work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
TOSSING ~ INDEPENDENT
4 EM IN BASKETEERS

teams. One is wanted for Jan. or 5,
especially. Address T. E. Williams, care
of postoffice, or call Webster OIL after
D. III.
The Boys Club Midgets defeated the
Junior Leaders, 16 to To- For games
with the Midgets call Main 1892 and ask
for Caldwell.
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 2.-The Nash-El-
wood basket ball team defeated the Y.
NJ. c. A Leaders of indianapolis here
Saturday night, 81 to p. The score at
the half was "a to IL in favor of Ell
wood
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 2.-The South
Bend ''Y" basket ball team kept its
record for the season clean by setting
down the strong Marquette University
five here Saturday in a fiercely con
tested game, % to H. Marquette led at
the end of the first half Kenzler was
the star of the game, accounting for ten
of South Bends points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
MILLER'S TEAM
is HOME AGAIN
Cuban transformers SILVER in
GOtham-Island Trip
Was Success.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Otto Miller aud
his troupe of transforming big league
ball players Saturday completed their mi
gratiOns nOrthward from Cuba into the
singing blast that marked the passage
of Jack Frost through Manhattan and its
envirOns. The players who have been
transforming through the tropical island
managed TO mutter through chattering
teeth that they were glad to be back, but
nobody believed them.
While this cluster of players was GO
ing through the land OF sugar cane and
tobacco, calumny was rife In these parts
concerning them. 1t was said the play
ers had forgotten to take their code OF
training rules along with them to Cuba
and had Leen gazing at close quarters
upon various beverages when they We're
red, pink, amber and otherwise. This
proceeding was said to have done their
playing no noticeable good. However, the
report met with authoritative denial.
Most interesting to Manhattanites
among the arrivals in the squad was
Heinie Groh, happily bearing his new
badge of New York citizenship, q portfolio
as a member of the Giants. Groh, who
is expected to get the third base assign
ment with the Giants of 1922. while his
eminent predecessor. Frank Frisch' taxes
possession of the midway station, was
most evidently Sincere in his protesta-
lions of pleasure over hts transfer to New
York.
Il am certainly happy at the prospect
Of playing with the Giants" he said. Il
shall give Manager McGraw and the
New York fans the best I've got, and |
hope it will be good enough to add
strength to the team.
I'VE had a first rate time in Cuba, and
the trip was successful financially and
in every other way. Some of the fellows
we're a bit slow in getting accli-
mated and we lost several games, par
ticularly at the outset of the trip. This
was due not to the breaking of train
ing, as has been said, but to the fact
that I have just mentioned, with the
added fact that We met some stiff oppo-
sition Some Of those Cuban teams are
playing great ball. you know, better than
their own fans and critics realize. So
some of them who seemed to think it was
a lay-down on our part if we didn't win
every game, started in to do a little pan
ming. That was the basis Of the false
report Of broken training"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02


There is an old saying about some peo-
pie thinking that the world owes them
living. The latest development along
this line is the high school athlete who
has been the pet of his little world Of
prep" school activities. Most anybody
is liable to be affected by success if he
has not a. sense Of humOr and a pretty
good idea Of fleeing fame and Row
unimpOrtant one human being is in this
big universe where millions of mOrtals
fuss and fume for a time and then pass
on.
youngster with the plaudits of his
admirers ringing in his ears may easily
experience a slight enlargement Of the
Uranium, which reaches N acute stage
upon the elimination of his efforts in the
high school and he graduates with his
diploma tightly grasped in his hand.
But 1t is not the diploma that is worry
ing the cock the-walk," who remem-
bers only his athletic achievements behind
him that place him high up among the
immortals of his school He is big man
and in some cases he is too well aware
Of the fact He looks around for other
worlds to conquer and naturally lights
upon the college as his next field of en-
deavor.
Right here is the place where the big
trouble is liable to start and the young
man get the wrong idea about school life
and what his college career will mean
to him If he has been good enough he
men who wish to send a good athlete to
their alma mater. The high school star
gets The idea that outside of Napoleon
and George Washington and Lincoln
there are few men more important than
himself.
Then he makes another mistake so
easily arrived at by the young who think
the world is at their feet He thinks
that a college owes, him something and
| that the enormous favor he viii do the
institution by attending it can never be
sepaid in this world or the next. The
Sprep athlete who arrives at this decision
Us starting out wrong. He will find In
time that there are others as good and
maybe better than himself.
Exaggerated stories are told about the
great Inducements offered by schools far
away and the young athlete is undecided
what to do. Sometimes after trying one
school for a while he shifts around H.
soon becomes known as a tramp athlete
md coaches don't care about having
him around no matter how good he is,
for suth man is bad influence on the
team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Habichs and Tech Alumni
Victors in DOuble-Header

Saturday night the Tech alumni nosed
the Tech varsity out, 80 to %. and the
Habichs buried the Trafalgar Independ-
eutS ander a 43-to-G count. The first
game, betty the varsity and the alumni
OF Technical. was a thriller from start
10 finish.
Nlpper's foul shooting and all-round
playing featured the Tech attack. Ad-
kins played good floor game but missed
many shots at the basket. Griggs and
Black stood out for the winners.
HabichS had an easy time with Ira
falEar and completely outclassed the In
dependent amateur champs OF the Stat g.
Johnson led the attack of he locals with
niue field goals and five fouls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
THE WORLD OF SPORT III.
MINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1VIs vithhe PUCS OF THE RING
LEONARD-MITCHELL
BOUT POSTPONED

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2Zfhe Benny
Leonard Pinkie Mitchell bout, which was
to have been staged here this afternoon
was postponed until Jan. 8 because or
the illness of Mitchell. Announcement or
the postponement was made at noon by
Promoter Tom Andrews.
Mitchell, it was declared. caught cold
during training that settled in his arm.
He was reported today to be unable to
use his right arm at all, being barely
able to lift it shoulder high.
Leonard, it is expected. will return to
New York, coming back to Milwaukee
later on to put in a few days training
for the Jan. 8 match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Basketball Results
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Colgate, 16; Chicago, II.
Valparaiso IS; indianapolis Law, II
Northwestern, %; Yale. IA.
Dartmouth, -; Cincinnati "U," 90
South Bend ~" %; Marquette IL.
Cornell. 80 Western Reserve, %.
St Ignatius, A; St Louis, 20.
Iowa, y; Knox, 81
INDEPENDENT.
Habichs. 43: Trafalgar, t..
Nash Elwoods, "a; "Y' Leaders, q.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Franklin. 30; Newcastle IS.
Broad Ripple, 50; Shortridge, &c.
Tech Alumni, 80 Technical %.
Frankfort, q; Rochester "a.
Arlington, 20; Cathage, H.
Perry Central Lebanon), %; McCords-
Crothersville %; Hanover High, z.
Marshall II; Clinton, IS.
Upton, "a; Logansport. 13.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Solly Epstein put In a busy day Sun
day al his training quarters preparing
for his important bout with Bud Taylor
M Terre Hauto Thursday night. He
stated that he was in the best condition
OF his career aud that ne felt capable
Of stopping Taylor. In previous match
with the Terre Haute wonder Kid Solly
was stopped in the minor round and for
that reason he has trained harder for
this coming match than he ever trained
before. 1t Is up 20 SoIly TO redeem him
self. and he is out to do II.
sam Jordan Of Toledo, Epsteins man
ager, is in the city supervising Solly's
work Jordan is mapping out n busy
campaign for the little fellow and he is
anxious that Solly start the new year
right by trimming Taylor. Tickets for
the Terre auto fstc show can be oh
tanned at III South Illinois street. II
enough fans make the trip a special car
viii be cngaEed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
CENTRE TAKES
ON TEXANS

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2-Centre Co..
lege was a heavy fayorite to defeat Texas
A and NJ In the final game of the foot
fans were expected TO turn out 10 see
"Bo' McAIillin and the kentucky Col
Onels IN action.
team OF the Southwest has been train
ing hard for the game and was expected
TO furnish the Danville eleven a stiff
fight Coaches reported both teams in
fine condition The weather was cold
and cloudy with stiff north wind
blowing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Stadium for Detroit w.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.-An athletic
stadium with 10000 seating capacity, VIII
be built by the University Of Detroit, Of
ficials of the institution announced Sat
urday. Work is to start Immediately, and
one section of 10000 seats will be ready
for use next October, according to pres
ent plans. The stadium will be located ut
the northwestern terminus of the city,
where the university is to erect new
buildings to take care OF its various
branches. The ccst was not announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
New PhiIly First Stacker

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The Phila-
delphia National League baseball club
Leslie Of the New Orleans Club of the
Southern Association, Secretary Shetts-
line Of the local club announced. Two
players were given In exchange, John
Monroe. second baseman, and 2. Henry,
who was purchased from San Antonio of
the Texas League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
RrG NEGRO BATTLE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 2.-More than
400 pounds of ebony hued bone and sinew
was to be seen in a single ring here this
afternoon when Harry Wills, of New Or,
leans and Bill Tate of Alabama and
elsewhere meet in a ten-round bout that
is expected to decide who shall be known
Tate weighs 2S6 and Wills 215 Wills has
ambitions to engage in match with Jack
Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight
title. Tate, having been employed for
some time as Dempsey's sparrins partner,
has ambitions to whip wills, but no
hankering to fight Dempsey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
BOWLING
HOOSIER ROLLS
PERFECT SCORE

DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. Sunday S
bowling in the Central States t0urna
ment here was featured by perfect game
of 800, rolled by George Jackson of FIT.
Wayne, who made twelve straight strikes
when pairing with H. Ehle in the doubles.
They finished with a total Of 1,1G4, plac-
ing them In tie for third place with w.
Wakefield and c. Hornberger of Toledo.
L. Kraft and r. Zurcher TT Wayne,
went into first place in the two man With
1.194 W. DOehrman and +. Farnum, also
of ut. Wayne, took second place with
.173
f. Schwartz TT. Wayne heads the
singles with coo Tourney leaders fol-
low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
NEW YEARS F1sTIo CARD.

NEW YORK, Jan. New York's fistic
New Year presented heavy program
today Folks within. committing as
In the AFTERNOON, Mickey Nelson VS., VS.:
Young Zulu Kid; Joe Lynch VS.. Italian
Joe Dempsey; Johnny Howard VS.. Har-
In the evening the Brighton Boxing
club starred Jimmy CoOney VS. Charley
Ryder. All bouts were scheduled Ior
twelve rounds.