davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
j. Of |. ATHLETES
PLACED UNDER BAN
BY FACULTY ORDER
NINE GRIDlRoN AND BASKETBALL
STARS BARRED FROM PARTlc-
PATTON IN FUTURE GAMES
PLAYED IN sEMEPRo OUTFIT

Urbaua, III, Jan. .S.-ORy the As
sOyiatpd Press. t-r Nine s.Ir athletes
at the University of Illinois were de-
nlared ineligible from tirrher athletic
! competition Iasl night because they
| ulayed in a semrprotesSt1ual football
game after the close of the western
! difference season.
The nine men are Larry Wa.QuisL
| 'ack Crangle, Joe Sterudmau, ouch
! aiSer Dope" Simpson John
/ Teucher d. \. MuligaU +. j Gam.
mage aud = T. Green.
Sternaman is the quarter back who
IAN throNgh the Ohio State team last
fan for a touchdown that Was not al
lowed
Crangle. Walquist and Sscrnaman
were stars on the football ,2am and
nh three were selected by some writer's
for the allwesteru conference team.
Walguist also was looked on as the
best basketball PLAYER in the squad
Crang,e, besides playing full back
for four years--iucludug K. O. r.
70. year-was among the leading base.
bail players OF the middle west.
Green also was a regular on the foot.
ball eleven, while the rest were sub
stjtutes.
Sternaman was expected TO prove
the nucleus around which Coach
Zuppke planned 10 build the 1922 foot.
ball team.
Besides Sternaman. Walquist was
hero in the Ohio state game which
Illinois won 7 10 0. thus preventing
the Buckeyes from q tie with Iowa for
the Big Ten championship. Wa!Quist
made the touchdown,
Kaiser was one OF Illinois best track
men.
The game which has resulted in .
disqualification of the men was play
ed at Tayloryile. H., Nov. p 1921.
The opposing team included several
Notre Zane players in its lir.up.
The team on which the Illinois play
ars performed won BY q Q to o score.
Sternaman kicking three field goals.
The fact that number OF college
PLAYERS took part in the contest soon
became rather generally known and
resulted in reports that Illinois had
defeated Notre Dame.
When the matter came to the at,en'
ton OF George A. Huff, director OF
athletics at the university, an imme-
date investigation was started.
Whether the men received any money
Tor playing has not been made known.
Good Thing Zuppke Says
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
ARMY PUTS ITS O. K.
ON "HOSS" RACING

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Horse racing
is favored by the War Department "as
means of developing the thorough,
bred horse" Secretary Weeks states
in letter TO White l.. Moss, chair
man of the judiciary committee of the
Kentucky state senate,
The war secretary in his letter
declines the request OF Chairman
Moss that two army officers be or.
dered to appear before his committee
10 testify in hearings on an anti-racing
bill pending before the Kentucky
legislature.
TN the first place there are no
funds available for the transportation
OF these officers" the letter says, and
in the second place, | very seriously
doubt the propriety of allowing officers
to testify in regard to a matter of
this nature. While partly in favor of
continuing racing a means OF develop
ing the thoroughbred horse, the War
Department is not Interested in the
question of betting thereon"
The letter points out at some length
the advantages as seen by the depart
ment Of breeding thoroughbred horses
which are said to be of inestimahle
value to the cavalry branch of the
army.
IF racing is discontinued or abol.
lshed,' the letter says, the results
on breeding could hardly be less than
disastrous to the utility and light
horse industry of the United States
and it would mean that the army
could not in the event of war. mount
its cavalry or properly equip its in
fantry divisions and artillery with the
large number of riding horses that
are required in modern warfare"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
CHICAGO OFF FOR 4tR
MINNESOTA BATTLE

Chicago, Jan, 2s--.Coach Nels krur.
gren and his coterte OF Maroon basket
shooters left last night for Minnea.
polls, where they will clash with the
powerful Minnesota quintet tonight,
The Maroons have been putting In o
hard week Of practice and expect 10
remedy some OF the defects in their
play which were so noticeable In thu
game with Northwestern last Friday
night.
Capt, Death" Halliday Ia likely
to be assigned to the task OF irving
free throws In place OF McGulrg. who
mas been weak In this department OF
the game all season. Halliday has
been practicing on free throws ali
week and his work has been pleasihk
to Coach Norgren. =
The Maroon mentor expects 10
stand pat on the lineup which started
the game against the Purple win
homney and Dickson al forwards,
Hslladay at center and Mc(suirs and
ilurlburt at guards. Stair Is q sub.
stitnte who has shown that he IA alba
TO play either forward or guard In ac-
ceptable fashion. .t
Tho manner in which tho uopAArs
have been cleaning up the other teams
on the circuit indicates that tho ma.
rooms are In for tough session. The
Minnesota five has won all OF its
games and In the defeat OF the speedy
Badger team last Saturday niSht
showed a polished teamwork unusual
TO early In the season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
ROCK ISLAND BOY
ON BhNTAM'S TRAIL

Moline. Ill. Jan. 28.-Eddie Ander,
son, a fiashy bantam who is at present
making this city his home. is anxious
to land bouts with some of the good
llS-pounders before a Chicago or sub.
urban club. Eddie has decisions over
Midget Smith, Wee Willie Spencer
and many others Of the same class.
He foored Jack Sharkey twice in a
ten-round bout Last week he put
away Danny Cummings, one OF the
best bantams in the West, at Casper
Wyo. Anderson challenges any fight.
er in the world at us and is especially
DESTROYS Of clash with Pal Moore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Hail 70 the Chief.

AT one moment" an afternoon Wis
itor to the lounge Of London hotel
writes. Il counted five women powder
ing their noses; three were attending
to the intricacies II manicure; another
was tactfuliy brushing her cheek with
rouge while the majority were putting
away AZ cigarettes Of various shapes
and sizes" Did he expect them TO be
singing chorus Of welcome as he
made his entrance, or what?-West-
minister Gazette.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
SERENA GIRLS WIN
80 TO z FROM GREEN
P. vi. c. QU|NTETTE
co,EoS PLAYING FIRST GAME OF
CAREERS MEET WITH REVER.
SAL IN CONTEST LAST NIGHT
ON ENEMY" TERRITORY.

The Serena girls basketball team,
tried and proven IN the difficult art
of heaying large round ball into an
iron bracket, proved too much for the
Pleasant View college girls last night
in their scheduled game on the Serena
I court
The conflict came 10 a close with
q score q 50 to in favor OF Serena
=. V. l.. C.'s ineXperience, the con
test being the first played by the
girls, was attributed To the big lead
obtained and maintained by the op-
ponents, That the initial game
should be played on strange floor
was one OF the fortunes of war against
the college maidens, who found 1t
difficult 70 carry out their formations
and passes. while the opposition, ac-
cuStOmed TO the court were starred
at moving the ball about and then
dropping II into the metal band.
The Pleasant View male team had
no bookings for last night so conse,
QGeutly did not participate in a re
ported double bill 10 be dished up
for the etication and entertainment
os the Serena fans
The particular shining light Of thu
Serena team was Miss Arentzen, who
threw six field baskets. Pleasant
Views two scores were made b. Miss
Ness On free throws.
The following is the lineup:
SERENA 7. V. l.. c.
b. Arentzen, RI. b. Bathieson, IF.
l.. Elwell IT, l. Ness. IT,
L. Breuer, c. b. Wang. G.
NJ. Arentzen, re. y. Stangeland. re.
&. Grandadan IL. NJ. Warren, Tx.
Miss MortVedt substituted for Miss
Warren and Miss Likeness for Mis-
Stangeland
Goals from tied-MiSs Grandadan, |
3; Miss Arentzen. 6; Miss Elwel. /: !
Miss Breuer, 4. Free throws-Mis3 !
Eiwell /; Miss Breuer, q Miss Ness, |
>
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
PAL MOORE HAS EASY
WIN OVER M'ARTHUR

Sioux City, la, Jan. 2S. Especially
Pail Moore Of Chicago had a wide
margin over Earl Macarthur of this
city in their ten round bout Thursday
night, Moore hit Macarthur at will,
though he lacked power behind his
punches to land the desired X. o.
Macarthur was aggressive early in
the contest hoping to land one Of his
sleep producers.
Toward the end Of the bout he
showed the effect of the Chicagoans
constant peckiug Moore, however.
showed as much pep in the last round
as in the first stanza It is doubtful
if Macarthur could have stood the
strain much longer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

1t is q good thing" said Bob
Zuppke, football coach and l hope it
will start a cleanup in the conference
that will be thorough. There are 9th.
or football teams in the conference
who play professional athletes-men
who come to heir schools as anna.
tours, but cannot stand the tempta-
tion OF q few dollars 1t is to be hoped
that all the Big Ten Will he secured.
II is better TO have the ream3 clean
ed up by the coaches themselves than
10 have the outsiders step in and &C.
cuse. Accusations from the outside
cause unfriendliness.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3 !,
Goodman, 2; Abrams, 2; Anderson,
4 Baer, 2. Free throws-Abrams /;
Anderson, 4; Wiley, 4 Carey, 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
LAST N mute OF
PLAY LOSES HARD
GAME FOR OTTAWA.
RED AND WHITE NoSED OUT BY
sTREAToR IN HAIR RAISING
etNIsH-FINAL SCORE WAS 81
TO 18-GAME PLAYED AT
STREAToR.

A hair raising finish that brought
Ottawa high grievous defeat by q
three point margin gave Streator high
school a victory in the basketball
clash between the two schools last
night The game was played al
Streator and was witnessed by rec.
ord crowd many Of whom were red
and white followers who had accom-.
panied the team into enemy territory
in a hope Of enhancing its morale
against battling foe Of recognized
prowess.
Things began after the referee
footed his first whistle with indica.
lions OF a nip and tuck conflict. The
beginner being made SO auspiciously
tuned the audience of roofing fans up
to a high pitch and when the initial
quarter closed with the count stand
ing at a 3 to 3 tie. it was a moral
certainty that a rare exhibition was
in store for the fans
In the second quarter Ottawa
groomed for the scrap of its life. open
ed fire on Streator, amassing through
a supreme effort seven points to the
opposition one a free throw.
But Streator, determined not TO let
the game slip from its grasp so easily,
came back in the third quarter with
the ayowed intention Of deadlocking
the score, but failed on a four.point
margin Ottawa in that frame added
six to its tally, while Streator tack
ed on eight bringing the score to Is
to II before the last skirmish.
In the final round Ottawa was held
TO two points whilst Streator piled ;
up four with the result within two {
minutes of the close standing Otta. .
wa Is and Streator IS. 1t was then Z
that Dales boys stepped out tc Ell
Their tie or win. \ personal foul put S
Streator within one of the driving OF.
tawans. then on the defensive Then
Anderson, the StreatOr center, cast
basket from close to midfeld, put
ting his team in the lead AS
clincher Anderson. after Ottawa had
taken time out, heaved the ball into
the iron ring for additional measure
and brought the score to q to is.
Everyone who saw the battle de-
clared it heart breaking loss for
Coach Smiths youngsters, all Of
whom were playing a high grade of
ball from start to finish OF the game
The luck breaking against them in l
the final minutes of play is admit
teddy all that saved Streat0r a wal q
Looping and prevented the red and
white from taking home a well.earn- q
ed victory.
The game was marked by ocdles b
OF roughness on the part Of both fiyes. Il
The lineunS. h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
UNIVERSITY STAR
FRACTURES ARM

urhana, H., Jan rs Special.
Coach Winters University Of Illinois
basketball hopes received a jolt when
it was announced today that Wally
RCettEer Of st. Louis. sophomore cen.
ter broke his left wrist during scrim
mage last Thursday night
Roettger has been showing up well
and the Illini coach had depended on
him TO relieve Stillwell at center in
q majority of the games.
Roetteer may be unable TO play
baseball this summer on account OF
the injury. Capt Carney will likely
be shifted to center and Porter and
Popken fiji the forward berrhs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
BOB ROPER CANNED"
BY MICHIGAN BOARD

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan, 2S.-Sus,
pension of Bob Roper from boxing in
Michigan was announced today by
Thomas w. Bigger. state boxing COM
missioner The suspension will re-
main in effect, Commissioner Bigger
declared. until Roper can explain an
alleged violation of his contract In ap-
pearing in bout in New York last
Monday night, less than six days be.
fore a scheduled fight here tonight
with Harry Greb.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Honors for Aviafors
Ready for Brazil Flight
Luncheon and Banquet Given
for Grew Before Start Over
8.50O-Mile Course

The crew Of the seaplane Sampaio
Correio, which takes off for the first
leg of its 8,500-mie fight to Brazil
before daybreak tomorrow, put in the
busiest day Of the preparations yester-
day attending banquets and opening
kilograms from well-wishers in both
North and South America The Brazil
ian American Chamber of Commerce
was host to the aviators at luncheon
The evening banquet was given by the
New York Police Reserves in Maen-
nerchor Hall, with Inspector John
Dwyer presiding in the absence of
Deputy Commissioner Rodman Wana-
maker.
Both functions closed with a toast
to the crew and a series of speeches
pointing out the Importance of the
flight on which they are about to start.
At luncheon the speakers were DR.. J..
G. Minuze, the Brazilian Deputy Con-
sui here; John M. Allen and A. Amaril,
president and treasurer of the cham
Der respectively, and Major ]. H Gid
den. At the banquet addresses were
delivered by Commander Charles An
derson, Andrew Smith, lde Bennet
Tripkin and Dr. Martinez.
The Sampaio Correio will fly from
Rockaway Point to the Columbia Yacht
Club this; afternoon to be christened,
. returning1o the Point to take off there
- rly IN Morrow y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

was unknown to them and the perni-
eious effects of which they were unable
to counteract.
In june rumors were widely extant
in London that because Of Lord North
cliRe's impaired health important
changes in the ownership of his news
papers were impending. II was init
mated that the members of the Walter
family would command sufficient capi-
tal to regain control Of "The Time y
and that that paper would then be-
come supporter Of Lloyd Georges
government. Other reports were that
Lord Northcliffe's brother, Lord Roth
ermere, an experienced newspaper man,
would take over his interests and con-
tinue his policies
Interested in Aviation
In June last rumors were widely ex-
tsnt in London that because of Lord
Northcliffe's impaired health important
changes in the ownership of his news
papers were impending. 1t was init.
mated that the members Of the Walter
family would command sufficient capi-
tai to regain control of "The Times"
and that that paper would Sthen be-
come supporter Of Lloyd George s
government. Other reports were that
Lord Northcliffe's brother. Lord Roth
ermere, an experienced newspaper man,
would take over his interests and con-
tinue his policies.
Lord Northclffe long ago became
deeply interested in aviation, the great
poteentialities of which he discerned,
and on April /, 1918, he offered in the
name of 1.-THE Daily Mail' a prize of
$4,000 to the person who should first
make flight in a hydro-aeroplane across
the Atlantic between America and the
British Isles, in either direction, with
in the time limit of seventytwo hours.
For years no serious effort was made to
win the prize. But in the spring of 1919,
inspired and taught by the achieve
ments of aviators in the war, number
of contestants entered the competition.
The American. Read, first crossed the
ocean, from Rockaway Beach via New
foundland, the Azores and Spain, to
England. But as he took much more
he was disqualified for the prize.
At the same time the Australian,
Hawker, essayed daring flight straight
from Newfoundland to Ireland, but
came to grief in mid-ocean because of
clogged radiator. So he failed to
win the prize, but Lord NorthcEffe
gave him $4,000 in token of his almost
incredibly daring attempt. Finally in
the middle of June, 1919, another Brit
;sher, Alcock, performed the amazing
feat in safety and with perfect success,
and thus won the prize.
Lord Northcliffe was married in 1888,
at about the time when he started
Answers" to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Miner, eldest daughter of the late
Robert Miner, of Kidlington, England,
ard St. Vincent, West Indies. The
marriage proved childless and there is
thus no heir to the title.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
CrippIes in HoId-Up;
Legless One Caught

Two cripples-one minus leg,
the other an arn--held up John
KeteI, of 45 Allen Street, yester-
day, using crutch to subdue
their victim, from whom they
took $11. The legless man didn't
figure on smashing his crutch,
however. When it came time to
run he had to hop, and Patrolman
Daniel Sullivan overlook him in
three-legged race which lasted
a block. Later the cripple, who
gave the name of John Rozwell,
191 Allen Street, was held in
Essex Market Court in $4,000
bail. His confederate escaped.
Ketel was passing Hester Street
and the Bowery when Rozwell, he
says, thrust crutch between his
legs. When he fell the cripple be-
labored him with the support,
while a one-armed man went
through his pockets. A physician
from Bellevue took eleven stitches
in his head.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Lasker Libels
Six Ships as
A Last Resort
Acts Against Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Co., Pioneer
Purchaser, Still Owing
for Government Tonnage
Gives Rest an Ultimatum
Nine Other Lines Told They
Must Settle by Sept. Is
or Lose 28 u. S. Vessels

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Drastic ac-
tion was decided upon to-day by the
Shipping Board to foreclose all out
standing Indebtedness by pioneer pur-
chasers of government tonnage, Chair
man Lasker announced. September Is
has been set as the date the board will
expect acceptance of offers Of settle
ment previously made to the purchas-
ers, and seizure of the tonnage in
volved will be made should any of the
purchasers default.
The boards decision was disclosed by
Chairman Lasker in connection with
an announcement that libel proceed
ings have been instituted against six
government vessels purchased in 1920
by the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Steamship Company, of Baltimore, for
non-payment Of the purchase price.
This company agreed to pay S9,3I4,137
for the vessels, and has made only one
payment of $l95,o0O thus far, Lasker
said.
Similar action against nine other
companies, which purchased total of
twenty-eight government ships and
have failed in their installment pay
ments on the original purchase price,
will be taken by September Is, Chair
man Lasker said. unless it develops
that seizure of the vessels is expedient
before that date.
With reference to the libel proceed
ings already instituted, Chairman
Lasker said:
"The action of the Shipping Board
with reference to the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Steamship Company was
taken after the most deliberate consid-
Grafton of the matter, and then only
when the members of the board were
convinced that their obligation to the
trust imposed in them left no other
course. The board, because of it's desire
to encourage all ship operators, gave
indulgence really beyond the safety
point, and only acted when it felt not
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
NorthcliFe Kneu HoaU to
Get On With america
London ''Times" Declares His
Death Seuers Strong Link
in the Opinions Of Nations

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Hardly less in
tense than Viscount Northcliffe's S
knowledge of imperial questions was
MS realization of the need for rela-
tions of most cordial frankness be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, says "The Times" in it's COM
ment on the death of the publisher.
He knew the American union from
ocean to ocean, from the north to the
south, the paper declares. "In the
score Of visits he made he gained a
personal knowledge of Americans which
few Englishmen could rival. His secret
of getting on with Americans was that
they guessed instinctly that he liked
them. They knew it and returned his
liking. His death sewers strong per
sonal link between the public opinion
of this country and that of the United
States"
Touching on Lord Northcliffe's worth
In France during the war his naner
says that in him France loses a tried
friend, and referring to his early
struggles against adversely the editorial
continues:
"Of his own shortcomings he often
was acutely conscious. To the end of
his life he regretted that circum
stances of his impoverished vouth
should have deprived him of oppo ortuni
ties he might otherwise have enjoyed" ."
Worked Hard While in U. S.
The paper then recalls that the early
aviation in Great Britain was due
largely to his efforts.
During his mission in the United
States in 1917" says "The Times" che
labored with an intensity that under
mined his constitution and unQuestion-
ably shortened his days. He found
our suppl y agencies in the United States
in chaotic condition and left them or
ganized. The anxiety he felt at the
perilous shortage of oil supplies for
( forts to obviate the danger told per-
ceptibly on him.
Nv When, later, he accepted direction
OF propaganda in enemy countries,
after declining suggestions that he
join the Cabinet, he devoted unsparing-
ly his reserves of health in supervision
of the work
"No account of the great war and
the Allied victory can be complete
part Lord Northcliffe played as a pa
triotic citizen"
From Dunkeld, Scotland, George Har-
vey, the American Ambassador, sent a
message to "The Times" containing the
following:
"Of the surprisingly few real person
allties developed by the great war Lord
Northcliffe will live in history as one
of the three or four most vivid 1t was
cardinal tenet of his faith that per-
petuation of civilization could be as
sured only by mutually of purpose and
action on the part of our two countries
and he actually did more, perhaps, than
any other one man, living or dead, to
attain fulfillment of that noble aspira-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
" halen Says Bridge Is
Wore Adequate Than Tube
declares Manhattan Structure
Gan Be Duplicated for
S5O.OOO.OOO

me yehicular tunnel still is in it's
csapefimental stage, Grover A. Whalen.
commissioner of Plant and Structures
tsla the members of the United Real
Estate Owners Association at the
A9ss. me- Astor last night.
4, while the Commissioner did not say
. .aat he is unalterably opposed to a
ss .soe under the East River, he indicated
ta. saat q bridge of the type of the Man
aa'tan structure would be more ade-
saats and probably will be recon-
lae commissioner said that contrary
20 usual belief, bridge is not more
s1penstve than a system of tunnels
a tunnel possesses only two lines
" traffic," he said. "There are many
more more than that on the Manhattan
tC.,,age, which can be- duplicated for
ssso,o0o 900. 1t would take six tubes at
sio,ooo,0o0 each to handle the same
amount of traffic as a bridge"
=, commissioner Whalen then took up
.as question Of the city bus lines. He
ZIG That If the city is allowed to COM
gIete It's project New York will have
we nnest bus system in the world. At
&C ss. initial outlay of $4,000, 900, he said,
IVY routes could be established, and
mauld pay good dividend on the in
Festment.