davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Masnates Have
Until Thursday
y
TO Settle Deal
Long-Awaited Transaction Is
Now in Final Stages; Yam
KEGS Release Christensen
By r. !. Kelly

The long awaited three -cornered
baseball transaction whereby Roger
Peckinpaugh, former captain and star
shortstop of the champion Yankees, is
to go to Washington to assume the
managerial berth of the Senators left
vacant by the enforced retirement of
George Mcbride is very likely to be
consummated within the next few days
or possibly even this afternoon. This
announcement was made yesterday by
Harry Frazee, president Of the Red
Scx, on his return from short visit
10 Boston.
Although Mr.. Frazee admitted that
he was not greeted by cheering dele
cation of fans on his arrival at the
Hub. he declared that no violence
against his person was attempted dur
ing his stay in that city. The owner
of the Red Sox further stated that the
violent storm of criticism which fol-
lowed the gigantic trade with the
Yankees about two weeks ago had al
most entirely subsidized and that the
fans are now anxiously awaiting the
acquisition of Joe Dugan, star intie lder
Of the lowly Athletics.
Connie Mack. manager of the Phil
adelphia club. is now on his way north
from Eagle Pass, Tex, where he has
Just inspected prospective training
can,p site for his band of cellar cham
pions, and on his arrival here he will
confer with Frazee and Clark Griffith,
president of the Senators, in regard to
the proposed deal.
There is every likelihood that the
,rade will be successfully completed, as
Mack is willing to surrender the
ducements are offered and Griffith is
extremely anxious to install Peckin-
paugh as manager of his club. In addi-
ton, Frazee hopes to appease the wrath
of the Red Sox rooters by obtaining
Dugan for his infield. According. to
Frazee, the transaction will be fol-
pleted or entirely abandoned by Thurs
6av at the latest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Nav Acquire New Outfielder

The release of onthelder Walter
Christensen to the st. Paul club OF the
American Association was announced
Yesterday afternoon + by Ed Barrow,
business manager OF the Yankees
Christensen was obtained by the Yanks
rom the Calgary club OF the west
ern Canada League at the close OF the
1920 campaign. He accompanied the
present American League champions
on their training tour last spring ana
displayed exceptional promise, out was
-ent to the Joplin, Mo-, club OF the
Western League for further seasoning
al the outset OF the last pennane l1c.
Christensen enjoeyd fine season
It joplin during 1921, and, as he IS
nrlv TWENTY-FIVE years Of age, 1t 1e
ouite likely that he will find his way
hackto the local club after anothef
,eason or two in the minors.
The release of Christensen may nolo
norn than a mere passing significance.
It will be noted that the Yankees have
only three outfielders on their roster
ut the present time, namely, Chlck
tsewster, Bobby Roth and Elmer Miller,
and it is certain that Manager Miller
Huggins is not relying entirely on tnls
krio to guard the outer works neSl
9ason until Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
yre nernitted to return to the lineup.
1t is more than likely, therefore, that
another trade is brewing that WILL
Ering one more veteran outtielder to
he Yankees 1t is true that Camp
Skinner. who was with the Hugmen IN
Ehe South last year, again Will accom-
nanv the Yankees on thclr training
eunt next spring, but he is an out
seldcr OF very limited experience, even
Mough player of great promise
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
''Met'' Tennis Body
And Upstate Clubs
In New Association

The first annual meeting and dinner
of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation at the Hotel Vanderbilt, on
Thursday evening, will also be its last
for arrangements have been completed
to form new organization to be known
as the New York State Tennis Asso-
citation, formed by the uniting Of the
local body and the upstate clubs.
In addition to President Julian s.
Myrick, of the U. S. L. f. A.. there
will be delegates present from evcrv
club in New York State, and it is be-
licved that at this meeting the final
plans for uniting the two bodies VIII
be perfected.
At meeting held at the Fort Schuyler
Club in Utica last Saturday the fol
lowing officers were elected to conduct
the affairs of the New York State Ten
ms m Association during 1922: President
Charles $: Landers, N. Y. City; first
e-president, Edwin Fuller Torrey
1ilnton; n. y; second weep president,
Percival V. Bowen, Buffalo: secretaEy.
Jones w. Mersereau, New York City;
treasurer, Louis b. Daley, East Orange,
IN. J.
Landers, Merscreau and Daley now
hold corresponding positions in the
metropolitan Association, while Torrev
ana Bowen are newcomers to the fold
IN securing the consent of Torrcy, now
v'ce-president Of the U. S. L. I. A., to
take office as first vice president, the
new body has chosen wisely. Torrev.
in his thirteen years service in an ey-
e"utive capacity with the national or
ganization, has become intimately ac-
quanted with every detail of the cx-
eeutlve end of tennis, and his aid
should prove Unavailable in whipping
the upstate clubs. into shape.
1T is proposed to divide the state
INTO twelve districts. seven of which
will be within the metropolitan area.
and five upstate, to be known as the
Western. Northern, Central, Mohawk
Valley and Hudson Valley districts.
Each will have representative on the
executive committee. In addition there
viii! be two delegates at large. one from
the metropolitan and one from up-state.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Syracuse Plans to Hold
Night Football Drills

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 9.-A win
ter night school for his football
candidates is to be started by John
r. Meehan, head coach of Syracuse
University, immediately after the
beginning of the second semester.
Meehan will start with one session
a week, which is to be confined for
the greater part to blackboard talks
and new signal code, which is to
be put into effect next season, to-
gether with a general discussion Of
the plays, offensive and defensive.
All members Of the varsity team
this year will be back in college, it
is expected, with the exception Of
Gulick, Thompson and Clash, who
are to be graduated. The members
of last years freshman team who
will be eligible for varsity honors
have been invited to the school.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Daisy First in Field
OF Seven Ice Yachts

sRED BANK, n. j.. Jan. e.-Over a
fnow-coversd triangular course on the
North Shrewsbury this afternoon, sew
en- third class ice yachts sailed a spec
iacnlar ten-mile race for one Of tho
Red Bank Business Association prizes.
George W. Bray's Daisy finished 'frst
After trailing Del and Fred Fishers
PNT in the first four laps. Floyd
Brady sailed the Daisy. Henry Apple
GATE s Whim was third. Robert Lin
uons Tempest fourth and T. Irving
Browns Say When fifth.
= A brisk southwest wind was blow
iag, and the white winged flyers were
6ten sent up on one runner by heavy
pl1ffs. AS the Get There was sailing
the first round a shackle of enc of the
SPROUTS broke and the mast was blown
down.
. Day covered the ten miles in 80
minutes so seconds. leading INT by
minute so seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New York A. C.. Elects
1922 Officers To.nioh,

The annual election of officers of the
New York Athletic Club will be held at
the city house this evening. Although
the regular nominees will be opposed
by an independent ticket, it is expected
that the "regulars" will win. The can
didates on this ticket are as follows:
For president, James W. Gerard. for
mer Ambassador to Germany; for vice
president, August Fl. Tennis; for secre-
tary, Fred Fortmcyer; for treasurer.
Martin Paine, and for captain, Arthur
McAleenan.
William McMaster Mills, present
head of the winged Foot" organiza
ton, is said to have refused to become
a candidate for the presidency, while
William c. Poertner expects to be re-
elected to the vice-presidency on the
independent ticket. The independents
Endorsed James w. Gerard for the pres
ldency, but substituted NJ. +. Loughman
when 1T was found that the rules pre-
vented the nomination by both parties
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Dartmouth Quintet
Defeats Columbia
In League Opener
From, Special Correspondent

Fron. Special Correspondent
HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 9.-Dart-
mouth and Columbia opened the Inter
collegiate League basketball season on
the new court here tonight, and the
big Green quintet scored a % to IS
victory over the New Yorkers in a
very close game. Columbia finished in
the lead at the end of the first half,
holdin 1-point advantage, the score
being IL to H.
In the second period the Blue and
White was continually fouling, and
Jimmie Cullen, the Dartmouth right
forward, converted these fouls into the
points for the Hanover team.
Cullen was the individual star of the
contest. He scored eighteen OF Dart
mouths 26 points, himself talying as
much as the entire Columbia team.
He scored twelve times out of thirteen
tries from the foul line, and, in addi-
tion, tailed three times from the field.
The lineup:
Position. Dartmouth t2s). Columbia fls>.
l.. F.. Malcolm ............. .Springhorn
c. Goldstein .............. Watson
~ - G.''. Mlllar Reilly
H. " .iieTp -'.'.- Pulleyn
Goals from noor--Cullen (5). Goldste.n
l2), Malcolm. Sprnghorn CO. Mullen.
Fulleyn. Reilly. Goals from foul-Cullen
l3), Pulleyn 50. Substitutions Dart
mouth--Shan neHen for Colds,ein Goidstein
for Heep Colunbia-s for Reilly,
BiODhy rnr Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Grand Circuit Meeting
: Results Not Announced

. CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Circuit stewards
opened to-day, with the rules and
4chedules committee, in formal ses-
sions. The result of the meeting was
t3ot announced pending action by the
stewards in executive session to-mor-
fow afternoon.
: Tho only official information given
to-day was that Lexington will ont
Shrfssl Its meeting to one week, as has
been reported.
+. General opinion among horsemen
Was that the. Grand Circuit season
should open at North Randall, aa.in the
past Interviews with the stewards. ii
WAS said. showed Ntle sentiment in
1svor Of racing in the vicinity of
Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Coast Swimming Body
BaIks ut Il. n. u.

GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-For-
nation of the Western SWIM
ming Association. which plans to
promote aquatics on the Pacific
Coast Independent of the Amateur
Athletic Union, was announced here
to-day. Dissatisfaction with the
jurisdiction of the a. A L. over
swimming meets is said TO have led
to the new Organization.
Local meets are to be held weekly
i'll the spring and summer under its
plans, and branch organizations are
to be formed in the Young Mems
Christian Associations throughout
the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Brooks Medal for Fargo

WILLIAMSTOWN, Jan. s.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that the
Brooks memorial medal offered an
nually in connection with the Williams
football team, has been awarded this
year to Captain Edward A. Fargo, 20,
of Evanston. III. The medal is pre-
sented in memory Of Belvidere Brooks.
OF New York City. former Williams
captain, who was Killed in France during
the World Wor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
n. Y. Z. Meets West Point

New York University's crack basket
ball five will have its severest test of
strength tomorrow afternoon, when it
journeys up the Hudson to tackle West
Point. Last season the Violet was hard
pressed, but managed to come away
with a victory Of % to II.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Fink Meets Unexpected Defeat
In Suuush Tennis Tournament
Crescent Star, Winner of Last Years Handicap Tro-
ply, Is Beaten by O'Brien, Of Yale Club, in
Threc.Came Match by lO-l5, l5-l2, LILO
By Jack Masters

Although the outstanding contends
tennis championship, which this
the Yale Club the round the
eliminated yesterdays
the defeat Of B. Earle Fink Co.
Fink handicapped OBcn
Club
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
PhiIlies Sell Catcher Bruggy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-Presidsnr
Baker OF the Philadelphia Nssioaal
League Club to-day confirmed the reusr.
he had sold Catcher Frank Bruggy to
the Portland club OF the Pacific Csas
League. The deal was put throughk
telephone on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
The Knack of Passing

II you have the knack and the right instruction
ZIP We Johnny Mohard the
ame 1ew days aoncd
gone IN Tor the forward TO before
seey ne marked always had George
and with George the
passing OF course not
~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

The days mail brings greeting
Wldire Schultz the last of the
Wldhre who still in
in the bamy drift of the Pacific
nue polng base hits for
King Shecad Hoffman, Overall Brown
uniforms quite spell the old the Cubs with
the greatest wstfc of them ALL
on forever There too few of the Old Guard
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Either Way

Son1ewhere in the blazing sun
stu the tomg approaching nm.
Through the heather and tho min
Fousan0 up ogai,sst the pin.
While I sit and r4mfnute
On my frozen, wimd-swcpt fate.
Drenmtm0 Of am ajtcrmonn
In the golden month n JA,sc.
foozl'n0 like n pop-eyed clopu.
favc or aic ar scpen dDDu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
4anks Honor Police Heroes

2 The management OF the Yankees yes
xerday sent floral offerings to the
Homes of the late Detective Sergeant
+ liam A. Miller and the late Detec-
~ve Francis J. Buckley, who were shot
sud killed last Thursday by Luther
: oddy The two murdered officers had
81 ten been on duty at the Polo
Grounds and were we'll known TO all
fha officials Of the club.
= roe popular "Wild Bill" Donovan.
soaicr manager of the Yankees and
fhe SPhilles. was visitor to the
headquarters Of the local American
Ncague club yesterday afternoon.
Donovan. who was recently appointed
manager of the New Haven club of the
Easter League. is now busily engaged
NJ finding training camp site for his
new team.
. There was nothing stirring at the
Offices OF the Giants yesterday after
noon. Manager McGraw will be in
Town for another week or SO before de-
parting for his annual trip to Cuba.
Yhe leader of the worlds champions
Vill probably defer his trip until he
has lined up most of his star players
tDr next season. As far as has been
announced the newly acquired Heinie
sroh. Ross Young and Fred Toney are
Ehe only players who have affixed their
Signatures to 1922 contracts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Although we merer made the Eioht.

Although Ve merer made the Eight
Attendant on an inland college,
Barred by somewhat u1kempt fate
From adding to oar sheH-spasn knowledge,
Yet standing on q neutral Shore
TO vieaU regatta, race or tourney,
When ace look on a drivi,,g oar
We always knoaU it's acorth the jou,mey.
The lad acho makes a. college crew
with soul and spirit seldom shoddy)
Is man (please 1vyite it doaUn) all through,
From heel to head, IN heart and body
For aOhen the final sweep is made
Through blur and mist, IN contest bitter
This slogans acritte1, on each blade
"1here's no room near here for the qaitter"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Ohio State Beats MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. e.-Ohio
State nosed out Michigan in the final
moments Of play tonight and won a
Western Conference basketball game
by 25 to %
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
English Wins Cue Match

Ray English won the golf pockat
billiard tournament at the Morning
side Academy last night, defeating
Herb Morris in the final. Thirty-two
players connected
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Others, too.

Others, too.
Our entire stock Of roer,
fancy neglige shirts (fan,
cottons as we'll as silk-ani.
cotton mlxtures) slides TO-
day to revised prices!
AS for suits
Thousands now down to
$40, S45 and $50.
ALI our own manufae.
ture!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

The battle for the cellar championship IN beth 49,,
should be the closest struggle evsr knpn ~ ''"'o"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

W. and was rated anywhere fifth ~ +h
but that doesn't offset the and J. uond a ~, w s'
chance against Eastern can't recall M ~ even
underrated the bulk Of the season ~'"o so o"oy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
" CnAnTI I@TT
beNl]Xa79AEa1l4nq 9E 8Ss11
(Copyrght, 1922 New York Tribune
Concerning Crews

perhaps, day., reader slip
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Headiners

mo
and Richards" from
no whit the brlance this
ment might come in for challenge.
Australia at able to
England had the two Doherys and Gore
me onteo States had Larned Mclaughlin Wright
just at present 1lden Johnston
But would they have overpowered Wdng DUNLOP?
Or the two Doherys
Or McLoughln 1arned Wright around 1912?
llden take his greatest to
very away But young Richards hasn't earned his
place IN the international galaxy that
Doherty, Brookes, Larned and McIoughn - "e'
1den Johnston and Richards
should be strong enough
for the time being quite enough. ~ a"
no" uch the better of the DEAL playin STRENGTH A
you inquire ne" YORK got from Boston
frcy and Collins for Scott Jones INQUIRIES T. r. n At
2o8 per cent margin would put gently. ~ NA'ou'
A ano was rated anywhere from place in the East
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Fur lined overcoats re.
duced, too!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Our finest!
A Sale of silk shirts th,.
includes our finest quail;
ties.
A Cleanup of fancies ..
we'll as tan and plain whit
some of the latter Of ven,
be autiful a quality, sell
striped.
All from our reguls
stock.
Two bargain prices.
352 were $3.50
SIS were $1,000
331 were $1,000
$6.o5
233 were 500
33o were $3.50
$4.o5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

1den Johnston and Richards head long caravan tod
shoud be strong enough to face field this next ampa;n
for the time being, is quite enough
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
MRS. MARY ]. HIBBARD

Mrs. Mary ]. Hibbard was born
near Ripley, Holmes Co., Ohio, July
IL, 1912 and departed this life at her
home in Spring Hill, Ohio, Feb. "a,
1922, aged 70 years, months and 13
days.
In 1845 she came with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Riddle, to
Fulton County, Ohio and lived to be
the last of her fathers family. On
Sept. IL, 1867 she was united in mar
riage to Charles A. Hibbard, who
died Feb. 6, 1914. Nearly her entire
life was spent in or near Spring Hill.
For nearly sixty-five years she was
member of the Church of Christ
in Spring Hill, having been baptized
by Rev. l.. L. Carpenter in 1857.
"To know her was to love her."
Those words were spoken at her
funeral by one who had known and
loved her.
Mother Hibbard's home was the
mecca of tired and sorrowful people,
and her friends always sought her to
share their special joys with her. No
one ever left her door without feeling
comforted, inspired and helped"
MTS. I1lDDdIQ was L1C lIObLCA "a 4ANS
children, Lowell, who died Jan. p,
1917, Mrs. Helen Ham, Maude, Clark
and James, still living. Besides her
children she leaves 13 grandchildren,
and great grandchildren.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Arthur Cox of Lyons and
DIR. c. L. McConkey of Spring Hill,
with special music by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gorsuch of Wauseon.
She was laid to rest by her hus-
band in the family lot in Spring Hill
cemetery.
Card of Thanks
With hearts full of love and graft
tude, the family of Mrs. Hibbard
thank all the dear friends who so
lovingly assisted and comforted in
their time of sorrow. To the min
isters, singers, undertaken, givers of
the beautiful flowers and others who
rendered special service, added
thanks is extended.
The Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED

Way back in 1872 there lived in
Stryker, Ohio, a young man by the
name of James j. Lucas, and a young
lady by the name of Elizabeth w
Chase at that time lived in Adamston
Definace Co., who decided, as young
people do, to get married and live
happily ever after.
So, accompanied by John @. Lucas,
they drove from Stryker, Ohio, in
sleighs to village in Michigan
known at that time as South Wright
Mich, and which later was named
Waldron,' Mich, and were united in
marriage by Justice of the Peace
by the name of Gideon Emmers on
Feb. 18th. The writer was unable to
find out just why they drove so far
unless it was because no license was
needed in Mich, and the groom be-
ing only 19 years of age, need not ask
dad to go with him (might have been
good reason.) They returned that
eve to Stryker and had wedding
SUPPER at the home of the groom's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Douglas
and later went to housekeeping at
Stryker.
To this union were born 6 children,
all of whom were present at their
home near Ann 'Arbor, Mich, Feb.
18th and 18th to help the parents
celebrate their golden anniversary.
The children are N, o. Lucas, Wayne,
Mich; A. D. Lucas and Mrs. ]. c.
O'Brien, Dearborn, Mich; Mrs. H. G.
Guilford, Wauseon, Ohio; Mr.. F. A.
Lucas, Plymouth, Mich; and Mrs.
Otha Cole, Rushton, Mich. There are
"a grandchildren living and z great
grandchildren, many of whom were
also present and many other rela-
tives and friends gathered at this
home on the eve of the 18th and en-
joyed dancing and cards.
This is as yet and hope it will be
for years to come an unbroken home
as father, mother and six children are
all in fairly good health.
They received many beautiful and
useful gifts, also $4,000 in money,
$22 so of which was gold.
A large cake adorned the table with
SO golden candles burning, where the
family sat together at dinner.
One who was there
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
GET UNANIMOUS VOTE
WauseOn Boy On Debate Team
Makes Good

The Bowling Green Debate Team of
the Normal College Of that place won
an unanimous decision over the Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan team Thursday even
ingn of last week.
These two teams entered into debate
on the question, Resolved, '"That the
principle of the closed shop in Ameri-
can industry should receive the sup
port of public opinion"
One team from Bowling Green went
to Ypsilanti while team from Ypsi-
lanti went to Bowling Green.
Howard Ham of this town, and a
son of F. S. Ham, and who is known
as the spitfre debater, was the main
factor in defeating Ypsi at Bowling
Green. 1t was his exceptional
speaking that won the unanimous vote
of the judges.
To win a unanimous decision of the
judges at both places speakes for
itself, and the Normal School is to be
commended for the fine work in the
public speaking department.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
GEORGE D. BATES
A RESIDENT OF WAUSEON FOR
FORTY-FIVE YEARS

George Dwight Bates, son of Peter
and Nancy Goodrich Bates was born
October Z, 1874 near Bellevue, Ohio,
and departed this life February 20,
1922, having reached the age of II
years, months and 19 days.
He was the second son in family
of eight children. The family, now,
having all passed away with the ex-
ception of two sons, Calvin Bates of
Norwalk, Ohio and Fred o. Bates of
Bellevue, Ohio.
Mr.. Bates was a resident of
Bellevue, Ohio until manhood and
was married there to Catherine V.
Orwig, June II, 1875. This happy
union was blessed by four children,
three sons and one daughter, Clarence
Dwight, who departed this life June
6, 1898, Leroy w. Bates, residing at
Swanton, Ohio, Mrs. Stella M. Kline
of Kenmore, Ohio, and Arthur Carl
Bates who was called from earth,
October %, 1918. Besides his devoted
wife and children there are eight
grandchildren left to mourn their
loss and cherish his memory. His un-
faltering devotion to his family, his
cheerful, happy disposition, always the
same, always doing for others, sac
rifcing many times his own strength
and pleasures are qualities of a true
father and noblest manhood.
Loyal and devoted as a husband
and companion he was always ready
to shoulder his part and more of the
duties and responsibilities of the
home. While his manifold duties
prevented him from attending public
worship, he was faithfully true to
that greater trust of teaching by
word and example, the sterling prin-
ciples of Christian character and
truth to those about him.
He was highly esteemed by a large
circle of relatives and friends who
will cherish his memory.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Feb. %, 1922 at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. E. Fish of the Con-
gregational church, interment in the
Wauseon cemetery.
A good man has gone and the
world is richer for his having lived.