davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-09
First in NeDs
OF All EUents

sounded az Indiana university, sept.
u. coach Jumbo" Stiehm VII I'M
derlaKe a new style Of developing a
Big Ten championship eleven from
the hundred or more candidates ex-
pccted TO report.
Coach Suehm VIII assign the ex
perienced men from last years var
sity and freshmen teams to the first
squad and viii divide up less prom
inent material into three or four
squads under the personal direction
OF an assistant. As material g.
velops in each OF these secondary
squads. a transfer will he made TO
the first string aggregation and
men who fall behind in the work
OK the first squad VIII be removed to
the secondary teams. The freshmen
eleven will be drilled Independently
Of the varsity candidates. while tho
secondary squads OF the men eligible
fo- The varsity competition viii take
the place previously occupied by the
freshmen in scTimmage With the
varsity.
, 1922-09-09
MEX|CANS TAKE
TO RING SPORT
Large Crowds Attracted by
Bouts in Capital; Popular
ity Growing.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. s.-As recent
iy as three years ago a former heavy
weight boxing champion attempted to
make boxing popular in Mexico City
and failed. Today the sport is in
tensely popular and the bouts which
are held regularly every Friday. night
in Mexico City attract crowds that
fill the Fronton. a huge structure In
which the Spanish game or pelota Is
played.
The promoters are so enthused over
the prospects Of the fight game here.
that they r planning a combination
gymnasium n arcnn and they have
already set up a school for boxers In
which Mexican youths are given free
instruction in fisticuffs. These stu
dents. In return for this instruction.
furnish all the prelimnaries TO the
main bouts and that they do well is
attested by the fact that the popular
verdict so far has always been that
the youngsters are better than the
older principals.
Invitations have been tent to sew
eral well-known boxers in the United
States inquiring as TO terms Tor a
fight here. and the word has evident.
ly been passed around hat the game
is looking up in Mexico. because dur
ing the past few weeks there has
been a great invasion of "ham and
egg" fighters who are perfectly Will
ing to be mauled around for a few
rounds in return for a few regular
meals.
Persons who have watched boxing
rise and fall in popular fancy here
say there is more interest now than
ever before. For tho first time Mex
lean boys are being taught to box and
their cleverness is u~ndisputed. The
Mexican spectators are also commenc,
ing to earn the game. and the job OF
a referee Is not the hazardous task II
was u few years age when an unpoIr
ular decision usually meant gmpiav.
, 1922-09-09
MINNESOTA COACH TO Put FIGHT IN GRID ELEVEN
KANSAS TO PUT IN HARD LIGKs IN EARLY PRACTICE

MINNEAPOLIS. AInn.. Sept ..
-CBy The Associated Pressl.-Talk
to Big BIZ" spauId.nE for 10 min
utes about football prospects at the
University q Minnesota. where he
is entering his first season as head
coach. and n feels confident the
Gophers will have a fighting team at
least.
There T no sweeping promises or
predictions in the preseason utter
ances Of Spaulding. but his FIRST call
for candidates contained one char
acteristic sentence; I'VE are count
ing on you to help make Minnesota
the fighting team OF the west this
fall"
Plenty OF limo will be devoted to
the fundamental points OF the game,
according TO Spaulding's present
plans. Then a limited number Of
plays, developed 10 perfection. and
the spirit Of never-saydie. That's
about all Spaulding has to say now
in the limo Of preseason plans and
hopes.
, 1922-09-09

81 more bases. and have been ex-
cclled only in sacrifice hitting.
The figures show the Browns have
connected with l.4T1 hits, as against
1917 for the Yankees. and have
scored 7eS runs. as compared with
$50 for New York. In home run hit
ting. the Browns. the Ken Williams
in the laad, have belted out 81. while
tho Yankees. with their mighty Ruth
are trailing with 50.
IN base stealing the Browns excel
more than two to one-stealing III
Zases as compared with So for the
Tanks. The Browns also have proved
the better club In getting bases on
Tails, having n total OF 4o7 with aga
for the New Workers.
George Sisler. first base star. Is not
alone in tn hitting drive Of the Mound
city club. Johnny Tobin is fifth In
the List OF league leaders with an
average OF .SSs. while Williams. who
cracked out his Beth homer of the
season Is batting .326. Hank Sever
cid. who has been doing the burden
of the catching for the Browns, IL
batting .sls. while McManus. Jacob
son Lpd Pat Collins. pinch hitter util.
ity catcher. all r above the 800
mark.
The batting of Sister the last week
enabled him to boost his average
from .41s to .421. which makes It an
almost certainty hat he will finish
the season we'll above the 400 mark.
In his last eight games, Sisler con
nectcd with 10 hits, FIVE OF which
were doubles apd one a triple.
On the paths, Sialer romped across
the plate IL times. which gave him
tho lead as the best run getter. Sisler
has registered 100 times. while Blue
of Detroit has counsed III. The St.
Louis ~favorite Is putting every ounce
eaf hjs energy into tns game while the
clubs enter the home stretch He
never misses an opportunity 10
stretch a hit or steal a base. He
stole five during the week n is
far ahead OF his rival. Ken Williams
for h base stealing honors with AZ.
williams has stolen thirty three.
, 1922-09-09

the field until September 1. 'Potsy-
admits himself that he viii have his
hands full.
The Army team is always In
superb condition. said Coach
Clark, and il viii be necessary fer
Kansas to do some snappy work to
get m trim TO meet them October :.
Moreover. the reports emanafine
o the camps OF our own Missouri
valley rivals give US plenty to taink
about"
, 1922-09-09
KANSAS SQUAD HAS
BIG HANDICAP.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Sept. e.-By
The Associated Press.l6George
Potsyl Clark. football coach at the
University Of Kansas, has his work
cut u for him this season. HIS
team is matched TO meet the year
round Army boys at West Point oc-
tober Z. and Missouri valley rules do
o allow football coaches to take
, 1922-09-09

! scored ~ more runs, stolen
Babe Ruth. following his third sus-
pension OF the season. is having n
time to overtske his rivals in home
run hitting. He celebrated his re
turn by cracking out his twenty
ninth Jour bagger. but he stll is trail
ing Title Walker Of Philadelphia.
who has - and Williams OF St.
Louis who is leading with IS. The
averages include games OF wednes-
day.
Other leading batters for s5 or
more anne Cobb, Detroit. 1896;
Speaker. Cleveland. .376: Heilmann,
Detroit. 1857: Tobin. st. Louis. .sss;
Galloway. Philadelphia. 81: Schang.
New York. .3ss; Ell Miller. Philadel.
phia. 1872: Pipp. New York. S27; ].
Harris, Boston. .327: Williams. St.
Louis, sac.
, 1922-09-09

Ken Williams kept ahead OF Rodg.
crs Hornsby. his National league rival.
in the home run race. by ramming out
his 3sth circuit blow while the Card
a star hit his 35th Of the season.
Williams waliop accounted o all
three Of the Browns runs. while Bob
Veaeh led the Tiger attack with n
brace OF home runs.
The New York Giants wero out
siugged. by Philadelphia. the ouakers
making a target OF Art Nehf and win
ming. 5 TO 4. The champions kept their
advantage ove Pittsburgh however
as the Pirates dropped a hard hitting
encounter TO Chicago, 10 to Z.
st. Louis hit Johnny Couch hard tc
defeat Cincinnati G TO 1. Hasty Of the
Athletics held the Boston Red o tr
four hits but lost . 10 l, while Eddie
Collins batting featured Chicago's sec
ond straight victory over Cleveland
: TO 2.
, 1922-09-09
FINALS MATCH
IS DUE TODAY
Chick Evans 10 Meet Jesse
Sweetser IN Medal Play
st Brookline.

BRooKLINE. Mass. Sept. q
Chick" Evan OF Chicago and Jesse
Sweetser. Of New York. 4 3~3-year-old
golfer whose accomplishments have
been unequaled by any other amateur,
and n ~20-year-old collegian who has
broken tho record on nearly every
course he has played this season, the
western amateur champion and the
metropolitan title holder, played today
in the final round e the country
club course to decide the worlds
amateur supremacy of the year on
the links
The contest actually was for the
amateur title OF the United States
but the best amateurs OF the British
empire were in the tournament and
no country but these has eve had
golfer OF championship caliber.
N-~A "a A. 4~.nrr.t1asa
, 1922-09-09

Sport Calendar

Golf.
Nation7i amateur championship
tournament closes at Brookline, Mass.
California amateur championship
tournament close sat Del Monte.
Southern open championship tourna-
ment closes at Nashville
Tennis.
Mems national singles championship
at Phi ladelphia.
Yachting.
International races Of six meter
boats begin on Long Island Sound.
Swimming.
New England A. A. u. champion
ship events at Brookline. Mass.
Track.
National A. 4. U. senior champion
ships at Newark. N. j.
Polo.
Annual tournament of Miami Hunt
club close sat Dayton, o.
-.
, 1922-09-09
HANEy TO MANAGE CLUB.

Los ANGELES-Fred Haney. De
troit third baseman. viii organize and
manage q semi-pro winter league
club for University City. 1t is an.
nounced-
, 1922-09-09
SHADE DEFEATS PERRY.

MISUNDERSTANDING Shade. San
Francisco, outpojnted Jack Perry.
Pittsburgh, in ten rounds. according
to newspaper men,
, 1922-09-09
HAMILTON SLAUGHTERED.

PITTsBURGH-Earl Hamilton. Pr
rate southpaw. who shut the Cubs out
last Sunday. did not fare. so well yes
terday. tho Cubs knocking him from
the box.
, 1922-09-09
w., THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YANkS JUMP BACK IN LEAD IN
See saw BATTLE With BROWNS

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The New York Yankees were
leading again today in the see-saw battle with 81. Louis rivals
for the pennant. The Yankees were holding a margin of a
half game as the result of Carl Mays victory over Walter
johnson, of Washington, 8 to 1, while Detroit pounded the
Browns leading twirler, Shocker. and won, s to 3.
, 1922-09-09
NEW STYLE COACHING
PLANNED AT INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sent. D.
oBy The Associated Pressl-when
the first call for football practice is
, 1922-09-09
Today's Games
National League.

National League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh q games).
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston e games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
, 1922-09-09

Classified IDS IN the tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. s-I.-ti
, 1922-09-09
World Results
By Leased Wire
BROWNS LEAD YANKS IN BATTING
Have MORE RUNS, HITS. THEFTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-(By, The Associated Press)-with
the Yankees and Browns neck and neck in the home stretch
of the American league pennant race today, a dive into the
batting averages of the two contenders reveals the startling
Units than their Yankee rivals: scored 90 mnre runs stnIen
, 1922-09-09

Meet Me at the smorehOu,e.
, 1922-09-09

Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.

New York 4. Philadelphia S.
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh Z.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati l.
10 other games scheduled.
, 1922-09-09

Meet Me at Tho -mokehouse.
, 1922-09-09

Washington 1, New York S,
Philadelphia /, Boston 2.
Cleveland 2, Chicago Z.
Detroit 8. st. Louis 3.
, 1922-09-09

Earl Hamilton. Pirate southpaw.
who shut out the Cubs in IL innings
last Sunday. did not fare so well yes
terdny. the Cubs knocking him out OF
the box in the sixth inning.
, 1922-09-09

Sister. Williams and Jacobson. the
wrecking crew Of the st. Louis
Browns, were the only st. Louis play
ers to hit safely against the two De
troll pitchers. johnson and Oleson.
, 1922-09-09

Charley Hollocher. the Cubs. star
shortstop. with three hits. one n dou
bic. which came with the bases full.
and sacrifice in five trips to the plate
was the batting hero for the Chicago
team.
, 1922-09-09

Meet Nc At The smokshOuse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

should
administration of the of the State.
contribute
enanchised old feeling Of TAXATION WITH
feeling n
the
him He being
his help
knowledge will
take him partnership citizen
KENTUCKY,
this evil, the vtals
the of the Commonwealth
G. j. JARVIS,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
PARLIAMENTs CONSIDER PEACE

Both Ireland and England were al
most breathless with excitement
hope and fear as the two parliaments
met at London and Dublin to ratify
or reject the peace agreement made
by the delegates of the two countries.
The great majority of people and Of
ficials of both countries have pro-
nounced emphatically for peace, but
some leaders have expressed desire
to continue the struggle. The first
was De Valera, the Sim Fem presi-
dent. who repudiated the treaty I'VE
want an Irish Ireland" he said, "in
which Irishmen can work out their
own destinies-a Gaelic Ireland, a
free Ireland" One or two other
members of the Sim Fem cabinet
came out against the agreement, but
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
the London delegates, leading for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

ratification, seemed to have a ma
jority in their following. The church
officials of Southern Ireland, from
Cardinal League down, were practi-
cally unanimous for the treaty. The
labor party in. each country was en-
thusiastic from the first announce
ment of an understanding.
In Ulster Premier Sir James Craig
has had little to say, but on one oc-
casion he declared his belief that
peace would soon be achieved. He
had several long conferences with
Premier Lloyd George in regard to the
treaty terms, after which he declar-
ed at a public meeting at Belfast that
the British premier had violated the
pledge given to Ulster. The meeting
failed to decide whether Ulster would
join Southern Ireland. Sir Edward
Carson, the former Ulster leader.
came out strongly against the trea
ty. 81 never thought that l should
live he said, ito see a day OF such
abject humiliation for Great Britain
An Ulster clergyman speaking at
London called Lloyd George "a son.
of Ananias and a grandson of Judas
Iscariot." .
In the British parliament a large
majority placed themselves behind
the premier, who was assured in ad-
vance of sufficient support. Friends
of peace in both countries and in the
United States have worked for ratifi-
cation, and in general they feel sure
of success. Many demanded that
De Valera resign the leadership Of
the Sim Fein and return to his pro-
fessorship in Maynooth college.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
WATTS MUST DIE
FOR JAIL KILLING
Death Sentence Imposed On Breathitt
County Man Comes
As Surprise.

Jackson, Ky, Jan. William
Penn Watts today was condemned to
die in the electric chair by Il jury
trying him as member of the band
which attacked tho Breathitt County
Jail and kille1 Miss Maggie Allen,
the jailer's daughter, and Oscar
Robert, the Jailer's son.
The sentence, which came alter a
six-hours' deliberation, was a sur
prise.
Th@ evidence against Watts was
not as strong as that against Tom
Porter, who was convicted last week
and sentepced to life imprisonment.
Jailer 4. 4. Allen identified Porter
as a member of the band, but no one
testified TO seeing Watts in Jackson.
Watts accepted the verdict with
little emotion. He is young man,
the son Of Lewis Watts, mountain
farmer.
Watts defense was practically the
same as Porter's. Watts. Porter and
Hargis Noble testified they were to-
gsther the night of the Jail murders
but never were closer to Jackson
than Quicksand, two miles from town.
They attempted to establish an ali
bi by a mountain family at whose
house they warmed at 1 O'Clock,
about half an hour after the attack
on the Jail.
The fact that Porter is only II
years old weighed with the jurors in
not giving him the death penalty, Of
ficials say.
Authorities expressed the hope that
the conviction of Watts would result
in the capture of Bud Noble and his
two sons, Soldier and Beach, alleged
leaders Of the band
The Watts family, it was pointed
out, probably will help capture the
Mobiles.
The trial OF Hagan Noble, the third
defendant, will begin the first of next
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
LONG LOST PORTRAIT OF
WASHINGTON FOUND

New York, Jan. discovery OF
the long lost ninth portrait of Gener-
al Washington by the American mas
ter, Gilbert Stuart, was announced ee-
day BY Hammond Smith, art restor-
err. The picture, formerly supposed
TO be a copy by Vanderlin, is the
property of Walter Jennings, of this
city.
Mr.. Smith, upon removing several
layers of varnish and over painting,
said he discovered unmistakable evil
dence of the work of the master and
art experts concur in his opinion.
The portrait is an almost exact re-
plea of the one by Stuart which
hangs in the New York Public Libra
ry. 1t was originally sold to Mr.
Jennings as one of two copies paint
ed by Vanderlin. Another Wander
lin, executed by order of Congress,
hangs in the House of Represents
tives in Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
UNION COUNTY OIL STRIKE
MAY REVEAL RICH FIELD

Henderson, KY, Jan. FINDING
oil, which has tested a Al grade, at
$40 feet on the George Proctor farm
in the edge of Union County, leads
drillers to believe that they have To-
Gated one of the best oil fields in the
State.
Oil has risen 500 feet in the well
and today two barrels were dipped
out and tested.
The drillers have gone through on
" five feet of oil sand and will cease
drilling until switch from the l. c.
Railroad is constructed to the well
and tanks erected.
William Epperson, oil driller from
the Lawrenceville, III >, fields, did the
drilling.
He predicts the well will produce
200 barrels daily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

district SINGS 1917 S62
be population OF the Re
those the Dmocrats by 16o27
of the Democratic
cts this tabuaion
will Democratic
Republican district by only
dealt fairly with
the General Assembly when
taken should grumbe paying cent of the
taxeso
The problem before the
people 1t adds Ken
apportonmen should longer prevail
Frankfort its members
the Kentucky They
partyy official Constitution
responsible fer the making openly
late the weveryd the General Assembly.
tables and
have never
the
believe in obga
counties much for the advancement
Of the Commonwealth counties
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
VOICES GRATITUDE TO AMERICA

The president of Austria, Dr..
Michael iHainisch. wrote a letter for
publication in which he expressed the
Heartfelt gratitude of the Austrian
people for American aid in alleviating
suffering in that country. The let
ter was addressed to the American
representative, Arthur Frazier. and
stated that the children If Austria
had been made happier over two
Christmasses by American generosity
and the president thought it might
make the Americans Christmas mer-
rier to know of the happiness they
had given.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
U. S. MONEY BELOW PAR

There is one place in Europe, and
only one, where the American dollar
is below par, and that is in the little
mountain republic of Switzerland.
Before the war the dollar was worth
normally francs and Is confines
recently the quotation was francs
IL confines for the dollar. The
highest rate the dollar reached after
the armistice was francs SO cent
lines. The Swiss franc is now worth
more than twice as much as the
French franc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q STO p : ~
EsKIMOS KILL FOR LOVE

Wooing in the icy regions north
of Hudson bay sometimes has its
tragedies, as revealed by a story that
recently reached the Canadian
mounted police; A. trader, Otto
Binder became attracted TO a mar
ried Eskimo woman. The woman s
husband and father undertook to
clear up the situation by finding him
another woman equally attractive.
The woman selected was also married
and when her husband objected they
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
DENIES RUMOR OF
FORD PURCHASE

Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan. T.
Thomas l.. Dunn, president of the
Dunn Wooden Mill Company, denies
a widely circulated report that Henry
Ford, wealthy Detroit manufacturer,
had purchased the company's mills
here. The rumor probably had its
origin, Mr.. Dunno stated, in the fact
that the mills are preparing to fill a
large order for automobile cloth for
the Ford factories.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

clared the Japs were exasperaces E.v
the treatment they had received IN
the United States and were snrEuz1s
to move to avoid International from
bic. He said if suitable place aazZa
be found the California Japsu~se
would move to it for the sake az ne
ing mentally satisfied. II is noS like
ly, however, that such an exodos. AL
really come to pass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind Of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you. There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind of food that they crave. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
Average increase per eounty

through the and otherwise
that based representation and
living the producing counties have the
The paying
the
DISTINGUISHED denied what shall and
clarity this assertion
giving weny-one Legislative Districts, with
1920 well the in
II ak and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Bricklayer-Go Wayne Enur
have you a-blowin' that rzusrt,t
round here.
Boy Scout-Why?
Bricklayer -'Tain't safe goa
know wot happened to the w!'sss re
Jerico, don't ou?-Londan TfS- BEcr-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

shot him. A relative of the slain
man then came into the quarrel with
his gun and succeeded in killing both
the invaders, after which he killed
the woman who had attracted Binder.
Since a four-year-old girl was thus
left fatherless and motherless she was
strangled by one of the head men"
of the district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
CALIFORNIA JAPS TO MOVE

At Tokyo the secretary of the ia
panese Agricultural Association OF
California announced a tour of Man
churia to find a new field for the ia
panese farmers of California. He de-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

There is a postoffice in Alabama OF
the name of Shorter" The Tyr.e-
writer wrote it Short" Stranee AZ
say, when she made the COZ -~fnza
she had 10 make the name longe- 20
make il Shorter"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Purchaser-Have you copy q she
words of Shelley?
Bookseller-Yes, sir. Would sun
like il bound in calf?
"Oh, no, thanks! I'm a vegetarian
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
Kentucky Taxation and Representation

deal
been lands
creased three hundred without
hold brief for the coal lands Kentucky do attempt
official ngurss
of tremendous
selling times sold for five and six
But the trouble with other class for that
but their
burden by the authorities the
has been
the
counties
n producing
examine the of in
since 1917:
Coal Producing % of Increase since 1917
Bel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5S4
Clay .............. 2S4
.................... .............. 1864
Average er county .............. sos
rmi Of Increas
Bourbon Observation-Disclosures.
Clark .4SJ
Woodford 81
Shelby 331
Fayette .42S
..............4O 5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

n 1917 423
of of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Total population 81 Rep Districts. 626,664
Average population per district ..... 29,S40