davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosey, announce
the arrival OF a daughter to Ryburn
hospital Nov "a.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Friestad and
children Of Mendoza were guests at
/ Henry Arent2en's Sunday.
A large crowd attended the basket.
bali games Saturday. In the girls"
game the score was Is to In favor
OF Norway and in the boys game tue
score was % to ~ In favor OF Hard.
Ing.
Mrs Charles Battles has been SUI
ferlng with nose trouble for several
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Rast jameson visited
relatives near Earlville Sunday.
I A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Rose Thorson Nelson In the
basement OF the Lutheran church last
Wednesday afternoon. A picnic lunch
was served and all spent very pleas
ant afternoon. The guest OF honor re-
ccivod macy gifts to use In her new
home.
Arthur Blankinship OF Ottawa Wis
tied Roland and Leroy Jameson Sat-
urday and Sunday
Harvey Eastegard and Walter Bat
ties were Chicago visitors "Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Hcdney and Miss Gladys
Twa!t of Norway visited Miss Mary
Hall Saturday
Miss Blanche Mosey OF Ottawa has
been a Freedom visitor for the past
week
Mrs. Wilbur Pool OF Buffalo came
Sunday for visit with relatives.
Fifteen relatives helped Reed Hall
celeS his birthday last Wednes-
day evening. An oyster supper was
served.
Miss Bessie Benson has returned
| from Ottawa. where she visited her
parents for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunn entor.
tanned several relatives at dinner sun
day in honor Of their wedding ami
yersary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
TYPESETTERS TO
WORK OUT FRIDAY

The oil gangs getting set for n
great next Friday evening in the ar
mory when the employees of the Free
Trader-Journal have their first work
out in the hopes of organizing an
indoor team to travel about this
neck of the woods and show that they
can play bah as well as set type.
Hub" Leaman, mogul among the
compositors, is also director Of ath'
letics and has charge OF alb the bust
ness affairs of theteam.
He will be the purchasing agent for
the carloads OF balls and bats need
ed for the heavy swatsmen Of the
team. While he will also perform
around second base itself.
Remember Friday night is practice
night and after that night there will
be a good story on Hubs star
team. The compositor will furnish
the dope and his word will be taken
for IT, So it ought to be and "Ow-
full" good tale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
COACH OPENS GATE
FOR POSS|BLES
TO QUIETLY EXIT.
BEGINS WEDDING OUT PROCESS
AS BASKET BALL PRACTICE
GETS INTO FULL sWlNG-GooD
FOR TEAMS MORALE.

Coach Newberg's AK drew first blood
last night when eight youngsters who
had hopes OF playing regular basket
ball were told to report TO the show
ers and that their Invaluable sery-
ices were not required for the gal.
ance of the season
1T had to come" said the coach,
80 why not do II early and not give
them too much disappointment. The
youngsters who got the curtains last
evening were mostly upper class.
men who showed no possibilities 3"
Several new players reported last
night while couple dropped out
without being asked to by the high
school mentor. The squad now mum.
beers about twenty-five and there Is
some very promising looking mater
ial In the rmaining array OF prospec.
tive talent
No addition cuts will be made for
week. Coach Newberg will not be
at school next week and history
teacher Kettlecamp will take his
place during the absence and put
the boys thru their PAGES.
Last night the coach formed his
men into five squads OF FIVE men each
and each team was sent up and down
the floor several times passing the
ball for several minutes at time
at breakneck speed. The high school
this year will use weave passing
formation which critics place as i'm
possible to break up when mastered
by the team using ii. For this rea-
son the coach has started drilling on
Il very early in the season so as to
teach IL to the men and make II per.
feet with them.
Very little basket shooting will be
taken up for week. Newberg's sys-
TEN of play calls for pivot passing
until the point of the attack is under
the hoop. 1t is then only necessary
for him TO make a slight jump and
tilt the ball inside the hoop. aims
who have been watching the work
outs at the high school declare New
berg's system of offense to be the
geratest ever used by any coach at
the local high school.
But a great deal OF rudimentary
work Is still being pumped into his
charages by Newberg. Wind sprints.
lodging, running, running back
ward and quick stopping take good
hours work every night while the
other hour is spent in passing the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
ball about in team formation or from
man to man.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS
CHANCERY.

State of Illinois. Ia Sale Couuty--ss.
In the Circuit Court To January
Term, A. D. 1923.
Joseph Eagle VS.. Ella Eagle In Chau-
cery. Bill for Divorce. Gen. No
263S3.
Affidavit OF nonresidence OF Ella
Eagle having been fled in the Clerk S
Office of the Circuit Court of said
county. notice is therefore hereby
given 10 the said nonresident defend
ant that the complainant filed his bill
of complaint in said Court, in the
Chancery side thereof, on the 2Sth
day of November. 1922, and that there
upon a summons issued out OF said
court, wherein said suit is now pend
ing. returnable on the second Monday
in the month OF January. A. d. 1923,
as is by law required. Now, unless
you, the said nonresident defendant
above named, Ella Eagle. shall person
ally be and appear before the said Cir
cult Court, on the first day OF the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
MARSE|LLES FIGHT
BILL COMING ALONG
NICELY, THANK YOU
KID HARRIS, PROMOTER, AR.
RANGES HIGH CLASS SET OF
BOUTS FOR NEXT SERIES OF
CLASHES IN HIS ARENA.

Although the next bouts set for
Marseilles are still about four weeks
aft everything Is being put in readi
ness for them now. They Will BE-
held In the American Legion hall
but the hall this time will be a far
different place than II was last time.
kid" Harris, the promoter. has sign
ed a contract for the hall during the
winter months and VIII Ak II into a
regular fightln' arena.
Good seats that are elevated so all
the people will have good seats will
be installed. The seats Will be put
in In such a way that there will be
four tiers at ringside. Just 100 ring
side seats will be available while
about 800 general admission seats will
be had.
When Harris finishes up his pres
ent plans OF construction the Mar
settles hall will be regular fight
arena and will sure draw the crowds
during the winter months. A capac-
ity house is expected at the next
boats.
All the fighters are getting in train.
ing and will be in the best of condi'
ton on Dec. 90, at p. m, when the
first gong sounds.
Every scrapper is satisfied and rar.
in ogo although kid" George. of
treator, tried to hold out for little
more Jack" Saturday but he and
Harris came to terms.
All the fights will be as scheduled
and will go the limit except one fight
er stops the other before the end Of
the milling.
Harris stated Saturday that Shar-
key, Jones and himself would start
training Saturday. They will also
import two Marseilles youngsters to
their camp, probably Buffo and Mick
elson, who are due to open the fight
for four stanza preliminary. The
fighters plan to practice daily so as
to be in the best of shape on the
day Of the mill
Bobby Dean and Tommy Gribbons,
two Ottawa scrappers who are on
the card. will get In training this
week both using the same camp
Dean will meet Terrible Bud" Coates
and is determined to stow him away
and put another scalp in his belt
Gribbons whose hackers say he is a
whiz will make his first appearance
in this locality when he takes on
the little kid" Harris. Harris has a
splendid record and appears to be a
crack fighter but the local boy in
tends TO show him up adm start him
self off right in the fighting world
strong for him and believe he can
with victory. His hackers are
do it and are willing to express their
belief with the long green that counts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29

next term thereof to be holden at OF
tawa, in and Tor the said county on
the second Monday in January. A. d
1928. and plead, answer or demur to
said complainant's bill CT complaint
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed, and decree en-
tered against you according TO the
prayer OF said bill
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN, Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois. November IS. 1922.
OWEN ANDERSON. Compts Sol.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29

how much money they would make
from the game.
However. their high hopes were
shattered when the returns of the
game were handed TO them. One
players reported getting ,dime
while the balance OF the squad did
not fare so we'll
Well. the Ottawa team was In a
bad predicament as they were broke
so after playing the hard game Of
football they were required TO walk
home as the interurban doesn't do
credit business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
PLAY GAME; BROKE
WALK ALL WAY HOME

Last Sunday a crack game of foot
ball was played in Utica, ILL.,, when
the Ottawa Ironiaws iourneyed to
Utica to take on the Bigboys from
that city. Utica won the battle by
a 1910 score.
When the Ironjaws left Ottawa
they only took carfare to carry them
one way to Utica. On the way down
on thhe car they were figuring out
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
JOHNNIE BLACK PLAYS
WELL DESPITE ARM

San Francisco, Nov, 29.--With only
one good arm working, John Black
veteran ClaremOnt golfer, whose work
at the Skokie national championship
last ear caused a sensation, is stag
ing comeback after the automobile
accident that nearl cost his life. One
arm enabled him to turn in 10, but
two strokes behind the tied leaders OF
the day. in the Bay Counties cham
pionship at Lakeside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
ACCOUNTING FOR FISH
TASTE IN THAT WATER

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Fish varying
from minnows TO small perch that
have clogged water supply pipes in
residences and business buildings on
the west side since last Sunday, to-
day were being caught by plumbers
sent out by the department of public
works to unclog the mains. Defec.
tive screens across intakes at the
cribs permitted the fish to be drawn
into the pipes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Mind and Body.

The influence OF the mind over the
body is great. No sane person car
deny that. At the same time, do not
20 to tie extreme Of saying "All is
mind We are Il combination of mind
and body. and the body should be con.
tr0lled By the mind. Mons sana Il
corpo sano."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
SEEK WOMAN IN BLACK
AS GARAGEMAN SLAYER

Chicago, Nov, pa young woman
In black, indemnity unknown. was
made the object of a search by the
police today, who are attempting to
solve tho death OF Joseph Lanus, ylain
automobile dealer whose funeral oc-
ours today. Lanus was found dying
from bullet wounds, In his garage Fri
day night The young woman, police
announced, visited undertaking par.
lors Sunday night and viewed the
body of Lanus, almost fainting before
the bier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
REGION Of Heavy Snowflake.

The heaviest snowfall In the United
States is in the Cascade mountains Of
Washington and Oregon and the Slef.
ra Nevada OF California.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Jud Tunkirs.

'Some men," said Jud Tunkins
shave lot of sense about making
money and lot of fooiishness about
spending it,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
McALEER COMES BACK
Manager of Rovcrs Football Team Has . Few Things to Say to Man. aSer Mullen of Reillands Anent Benefit Game.

The following letter has been re- ceived from Manager Frank McAleei of the Rovers A. c. in answer to a letter published last night from Man ager Frank Mullen of the Redlands: Sporting Editor New Britain Herald
 Dear Sir: The Rovers A. c. foot ball team, champions of New Britain, have finished the season, as Manager Mullen has been told. At the same time if the. Redlands wish to get sore over the defeat handed them by the Rovers last Sunday, I will try and reorganize the team and arrange another game for the benefit of the injured player. If another game can not be arranged will do all in my power to assist Manager Mullen to relieve the suffering of this player The player who is supposed to be in hospital walked off the field last Sunday without any assistance what ever and it was not until the next day that he discovered that he had a broken ankle. Does 1t take person 16 hours to discover that his foot is useless?
 The lineup that Manager Mullen has published includes five players who performed with the High school eleven this past season, and two players who were with High school team in previous seasons. The Row CTS are champions of the 125 pound class in this city.
 The Rovers have no desire to go out of their class and play against men averaging 176 pounds. In an article in another paper on Decem- Der 4, Manager Mullen said he hoped to arrange a series with the Rovers to decide the championship. This is the reason why inquired on the tel ephone if the benefit game would have any bearing on the champion ship title, which rightfully belongs to the Rovers. If return game is ar- ranged I will refuse to allow the i players mentioned. in the lineup, who nave only played in one game with | he Redlands, to perform against the | Rovers.
 Yours in sports.
 FRANK A. McALEER,
 Manager of Kovers A. C."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
YALE NEWS PLEASED
Congratulations of Paper Are ExteRd- cd to Captain-Elect William N. Mallory.

New Haven. Dec. S.-With the election of Bill Mallory as captain of the football team and with the ma terial of three championship fresh- man teams to draw from, sThe Yale
 News in its leading editorial says that Yale has great hopes for a suc- cessful season next year. The edi- torial says: "On behalf of the under graduate body, The News extends to William N. Mallory congratulations and confidence on his election as cap tain of the 1923 football team. He is well fitted for this position and he should fill it most ably. While an undergraduate he has developed his football ability from that of an un- certain regular on his school team to that of one of the greatest defensive backs of modern times. From all available evidence Mallory's 1923 football team will be one Of Yale's strongest teams. Three championship freshman teams will furnish wealth of material. In this potential team; in Jones and in Mallory, the under graduates consequently have complete for a successful season next fall"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
PROVES TOO EXTENSIVE.

Paris, Dec. S.-Pershing Stadium, erected for the inter-allied games of June. 1919, and later presented to the municipality of Paris, is proving to be a white elephant to the city. and the Union of Federations of Sporting So- cieties has been invited to take charge of if. Too small to accom- modate the coming Olympic games, which are to be staged in a new sta dium at Colombes, the Pershing bowl has been the site of number of lesser events since it was turned over to the city; but the municipal council now announces that the stadium Sin terests it no longer and that, owing to the lack of money, it cannot man age it's affairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
ISIKI REITERATES | FIGHT WAS FRAMED
Sene6alese Also Says American
 Public Was Imposed Upon

Paris, Dec. S,-In letter addressed to the French press, Battling" Ski the Senegalese fighter, has reiterated the charges which he made exclusive ly to the Associated Press last Mon- day-that the fight between Ski and Georges Carpenter. which was won by the negro, had been fixed"
 The match was fixed says Skis letter, and l could not avoid it until l got into the ring. But now l have been deprived of my title, and I will push matters before the courts. I never received the amount of money l was entitled to from the stakes.
 But am merely plain fighter; don't ask me to be lawyer. From now on l will have nothing further to say. must refer you to my lawyer, M. Delmont, and to Deputy Diagne."
 Will Fully Investigate.
 The French Boxing Federation has decided to make most complete in- vestigation of the arrangements pre- ceding the Siki-Carpentier fight. It has named a sub-commission which has been invested with unlimited powers for the collection of evidence and taking testimony. Franz Reichel. secretary of the Olympic committee. has been appointed secretary of the which will meet for the first time tomorrow
 Carp Was Easy; Ski.
 Although Siki had declared he would talk no more, except through his attorney and Diagne, nevertheless when seen this evening he said:
 "Carpentier was one of the easiest marks I had met in my career. He never had any business in the same ring with Jack Dempsey. The American public has been imposed on the same as has the French public. as there surely are ten heavyweights in America who can knock Georges for l Goal Marcel Miles is much tougher man than Carpenter. Georges knows very well he is taking 10 chances in challenging me for a ] .eturn match, for l am disqualified | low and cannot fight for months"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
IN
 
NORWICH LEAVES
 FOR LEXINGTON, KY.


 New York. Dee. s.-With the curious craning necks and push Ing forward to places where they had no business and pho tographers crowding about and motion picture cameras slowly clicking, seven months to a day an express train drawing a de luxe car in which rode a winner to be Of a Kentucky derby pulled out for Louisville.
 Yesterday there were no pho tographers, no newspapermen. no throngs Of eager race-track followers. Only d few stable workers. faithful attendant and the owner. Benjamin Block, were there. A brief farewell and Norwich, once the wonder horse Of the two year olds was going west again--to the Haylands farm, Lexington, Ky.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
ISNIVLEY CHOSEN AS PRINCETON CAPTAIN
Big Guard Will Lead Tigers on 1 Gridiron Next Season

Princeton. N. J., Dec. s.-A. Barry Snively, Jr.. of Waynesboro.s Pa, has
 been elected captain of the Princeton
 football team for 1928. Snively has
 been a member Of the Princeton var sity football squad for two years. and
 played on his freshman team. Dur ing the past season he played con- sistently good game at right guard. winning fame as long distance for ward passer of uncanny accuracy He Is a member of the class of 1924.
 The new Tiger gridiror leader pre- | pared for college at Mercersburg Academy, where he played fullback. Entering college in the autumn of 1919 he showed his gridiron versatility by winning q place at end on Coach Red Gennert's championship yearling eleven.
 Was Once Ineligible.
 He was ineligible the following year and did not go out for the team. Last year, however, found him en- trenched at left end on the aggrega- tion that defeated Harvard in the Stadium. This year he started out at the left wing position, but Coach Bill Roper, finding the center of his line very light, shifted him to right guard to balance off the weight and effi- ciency of Captain Mel Dickenson.
 He played a stellar game until the Tigers invaded the West, when he re- ceived an injury that kept him of the team for two weeks. Roper took no chances with his star in the Harvard r; I,i i'm, fnr al 7po mi n utes only in the latter part of the first half, when the Orange and Black opened up an aggressive aerial game.
 Members of the team who won their varsity letters by participating in the Harvard or Yale game elected the new captain just before the group formed for taking the teams photo- graph. Snively also played basketball and was member of his freshman team in 1920. He is 21 years old, feet 10 inches in height, and weighs fS5 pounds.
 Those Who Voted.
 The twenty men who voted for can- di1otes for the captaincy were as fol- lows: Baker. Gray, Treat, Dickenson, Cleven, Thomas, Afford. Snively, crum, Newby. Stout, Smith, Howard. Caldwell, Dinsmere. Wingate. Beattie, German and Griffith.
 The election of guard is a con tinuation of the policy of keeping the captain close to the center of the line. Since intercollegiate football was re- sumed after the war, in the autumn of 191o. the captains have all held positions close to the center of the line This seems to have become a regular policy here, and the results ,f the past four seasons seem to jus ify it..
 Captain Hack McGraw of the ss1919 eleven, which defeated Yale and tied was a bulwark of the for ward line. playing guard. The fol- owing year Captain Mike Callahan vas pivot man on the eleven which Ilso defeated Yale and tied Harvard .ast autumn Captain Stan Neck led lis Tigers to a victory over Harvard. beaten by Yale. He was an choice for tackle.
 This season Captain Mel Dickenson von the first straight Big Three" holding down a guard osition. Snively makes the fifth man n five years to lead team from the inc,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
STADIUM FOR NOTRE DAME. South Bend Business Men to Aid in
 Financing Football Bowl,

South Bend. Ind. Dec. s.--A com mittee of business men headed by Eli r. Siebert mayor of this city. has been appointed to work out . plan to finance & new football stadium for the University Of Notre Dame, it was an- nounced here yesterday. The bowl, which will accommodate between 35,- 900 and 4n,000 persons, will be com pleted in two years. Coach Knute K. Rockne stated that. Georgia Tech will play the Homecoming contest here Oct. 27, 1923, and that efforts are being made to bring one Of the big eastern teams west for game in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
WANTS GAME AGAIN
Chamber oi Commerce at Philadcl. phia Votes Fnyorably on Army Navy Contest in 1928.

Philadelphia, Dec. s.--After con sideration of'the subject of the Army Navy football game by the executive committee Of the chamber of com merce, President Alba Johnson today wrote Rear Admiral Henry B. Will son, commandant of the Naval Acad- cray. and Brigadier General sladen. superintendent of the U. g. Military Academy, that the business interests of the city were highly pleased with the opportunity they had of enter taining the midshipmen and cadets this year and hoped they would ae1Dn have the opportunity in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
DIES AFTER BOUT
 WITH CRIPPLED BOY

Akron, Dec. s,--Mike vimity, IS. of Barberton, Ohio. died in a hospital here last night several hours after he had engaged in boxing bout with Johnny Han ison, IS. crippled newsboy boxer. of Akron. The bout. prclininary to the Valgar-Ames contest. was stopped in the fourth round after vimity had been aoored twice, once for count of nine.
 Vimitp retired to his dressing room but returned to the hall to watch the remaining events when he collapsed and was taken to the hospital. He is said to have eaten heartily shortly be- fore the bout. The coroner is in- vestigating.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
BROWN PICKS SPELIMAN.
Left Tackle Elected Captain of 1923
 Football Team.

Providence, Dec. S.-John F. Spell man of Somers, Conn.,, star left tackle on the 1922 Brown University football team, was yesterday elected captain of the 1923 eleven by his fellow-wear- CTS of the "R." The captain-elect is member of the junior class and has been on the Brown varsity squad two seasons. playing at fullback as we'll as tackle in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
TO INCREASE DISTANCE.

New York, Dec. S.-To promote greater interest in distance racing the Westchester racing association has announced the Futurity, the blue ribbon of the two-year-old races in this country, will be increased from six to seven furlongs
 The first race at the new distance will be in 1925 entries for which will be received up to January 3, 1928.