davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers

Fl OuOy = NNONSNAO b
5iIUIIHHHHHITIHHIHIIHIIIHIHInTTIIllIIHIE
Sporting
The Giants won the fourth straight
from the Yankees by s 20 3 and re-
tanned the worlds pennant.
Washington
The American Red Cross is dispatch
ing a corps of seasoned workers to
the Near East Friday, under DR.. A.
Ross Hill, it was announced at Wash
ington.
Soldier bonus legislation will not
figure in proceedings of congress DUR
ing the coming short session, Chair
man McCumber of the senate hnance
committee said at Washington.
President Harding at Washington
named the coal fact finding commits
sion. as follows: John Hays Ham
mond. former Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall, Judge Samuel Alschuler
Of Chicago, Clark Howell OF Georgia,
Otis Smith, DR.. E. L. Devine, and
Charles P. Neill.
The railroads of the country have
paid back to the War Finance corpOr-
alton at Washington, practically all
of the money advanced to them as d.
rect loans to finance them and their
equipment needs.
The International Fixed Calendar
league at Washington is seeking con-
gressional aid to call an international
commission TO revise the calendar, CIV
ing Is months of % days each in q
year.
President Harding will modify the
drastic rule barring liquor from Amer
| lean ships American vessels WhlcL
stop at wet ports will he permitted tt
transport liquors between such ports
lit is said at Washington.
1
Advertisements appeared in Wash
ington newspapers offering for sale
| "historic Monticello" the Virginia
country place of Thomas Jefferson. NJ
price was given.
The Supreme Court at Washington
granted permission to the state o.
Massachusetts to test the constltu
tioHality of the federal maternity law
Home making is still the principa
business of women, according to MIS-
Alice Paul, head of the National Won
ans party at Washington. "Aimos
one fourth of the members of tn
party are wives and mothers, sn
said.
Grand jury investigation of the Gliel
property custodian's office as admin
istered by A. Mitchell Palmer an
| Francis p. Garvan will begin at WASH
| ington soon.
American relief activity in the Nea
East will be undertaken jointly by tn
Red Cross and the Near East Relic
| according TO the plan approved
President Harding at Washington.
Speculation as TO nature of new go
ernment financing is set at rest wit
| the announcement by the Treasury d'
partment at Washington of an offerin
of S5OOOOO,OOO Az per cent treasul
bonds at par and interest.
Attorney General Daugherty
sweeping decisions issued at Washin
ton ruled liquor off of American shiI
throughout the world and bars TO
eign ships from American ports
| they have liquor aboard, sealed or u
sealed.
Better business conditions the cou
try over were reflected by postal 7
ceipts-the governments business b
rometer-for September, issued
| Washington. In so selected citi
the receipts totaled $22,764,OOO, an
crease of 11.55 per cent over Septel
Der. 1921.
Indications that the administrati
at Washington may suggest to {
senate the ACCESSIBILITY of an Americ
representative on the PREPARATIONS co
mission were given at the VIII
House.
nomoefic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

lrulllc o,er the Naiy nriliicn iiiies
ut Wichita Falls. Tex. Was tied up
when federal inspectors condemned
II locomotives pronouncing them
unfit for service.
Dislike Of Americans is openly dem
onstrafed in Europe. according to
Ulysses S. Grant. son Of the Civil war
general, who arrived at New York MIR.
Grant said he would never visit Europe
again.
Cotton exports during the week end
ing October were 1862! bales. as
compared with an export of 30.442
bales in the same period last year, ac-
cording TO figures made public at Gal
weston.
Clifford Hayes. nineteen was held
incommuicado in the Somerset coun-
ty Jail at Somerville, N. j., on q war
rant charging him with the first-degree
murder of the Rev. Hall and Mrs.
Mills. choir singer.
The Burnley Tobacco Operators asso-
citation ut Lexington Ky, announced
the sale of 54,000,O00 pounds of to-
bacco, pooled in that organization, to
the II. j. Reynolds Tobacco company
for $14,OO0,U0O
A Pana (Ill.) dispatch says heavy
general rains have ended the pro-
longed drought in central Illinois.
Farmers were compelled to haul wa
ter to keep stock alive.
A telegram received by Lloyd's
agent at North Sydney, N. s.. says a
large steamship foundered off Cape
North during. gale
| Police of Juarez, Mexico, across the
Rio Grande. from Ell Paso, Texas, be
| gan deporting undesirable Americans
The Americans were arrested OF
charges of vagrancy as soon as the!
set foot in the United States.
The body of William A. Stinnett
fifty. millionaire banker and lumber
man of Whitesburg and Madisonviiie
KY, was found floating in Darlington
lake.
The Cleveland-DetrOit hydroplan'
service closed officially last montl
after having carried 1889 passenger
in the season, July II to SeptemDe
II. Also 1854 pounds of freight wer
transported.
Judge Learned Hand, in Unite
States District court at New fort
characterized as IAN act of piracy
except in the mind of prohibitio
agents." the alleged confiscation o
sums of money and personal effects.
Electric pressure of 1,5OOOOO volt
has been generated at the Pittsfiel
(Mass.) plant of the General Eiectri
company. This huge voltage Will lea
IA feet between needle points.
William Alexander, rural mail ca
rier at Rochester, N. Y, was w0unde
when n rife sent through the mail
. was discharged as he lifted the pacl
age from sack. The bullet sna
tered his right arm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Personal

William III. Vanderbilt, son of Aired
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his lie
when the Lusitania was t0rpedoed, has
started at the bottom of the ladder as
a clerk in New York bank
Isaac Guggenheim, American cap
italist and copper magnate, died sud
denly at Southampton, England
Mrs. Harding is steadily improving
from her near fatal illness, but it Will
be considerable time yet before she is
able to leave her bed, it was an
nounced at the White House at wash
ington by DR.. Charles Z. Sawyer.
Vincent Astor is living alone IN the
big house near Avenue de Bots &c
Boulogne at Paris in which his wire
lived for six months. The day before
his arrival Mrs. Aston left for long
tour through Europe.
Walker Hill, president of the Me-
chanics-American National bank OF 81
Louis and former president OF the
| American Bankers association, died 40
| Hotel Commodore at New YORK, Ioi
Lowing a ten-day illness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Domestic

lack Williams, former soldier, re-
Gently enrolled in the federal voca-
tional school at Valparaiso (Ind.) uni
yersity, was killed by Valparaiso
police after he shot two policemen
during the course of moonshine ram
page.
Six hundred striking employees Of
Chicago & Alton shops at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, returned to work.
Mike Hancher, miner employed by
the MacGregor Coal company at SOM
erset, Pa, is champion big pay miner
of Somerset county, his last pay for
a two weeks period amounting 10
$2ol.5O.
Mrs. Harriet Hargot of Chicago and
six of her seven children were killed
instantly on grade crossing near Val
paraiso, Ind, when Pennsylvania
flyer plowed into their stalled machine
while the father, son and a friend
tried frantically to push the car from
| the path Of the train.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Foreign

Three guards and prisoner were
killed when Irish rebel prisoners at
tempted to escape from Mountjoy pris-
on at Dublin. Five guards and sew
eral prisoners were wounded.
The full extent of the catastrophe
which overwhelmed northern Ontario
when it was swept by fire is not YET
fully known. 1t is likely that the
death roll of 10 may be Increased, says
a Toronto dispatch.
The Japanese government is willing
TO submit to joint commission all
questions involved in the present en-
barrassing involved between Japan and
the United States, asserts the foreign
office at Tokyo.
A London dispatch says numerous
messengers who were booked to sail on
American liners are changing to Brit
ish ships following the announcement
that they intend to defy the Daugherty
liquor ruling.
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges res
ignation is demanded by the British
press as result of Near East affairs
says London dispatch.
Allies. Turks and Greeks signed 8
| truce at Mudania. The Mosleins arr
tn regain Thrace in 40 days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
Sporting

The Giants won the fourth straight
from the Yankees by 5 60 and re-
tanned the worlds pennant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

| ssStation-to- station" service is money
| and time saver. 1t is explained in the cur
rent issue Of the Alphabetical Telephone
Directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Became Major Star When
He Fell Down in Minors

ton pitchers seemed 20 get wise TO
what he couldn't hit and fed him
nothing else. In his next stx games
he made just ono hit In ~ swings.
He hit safely In seven OF his next
eight games. bu, tosaied only nine
blows In rs swings In tho eighth.
After that no seemed 10 iore his
grip again. and In hts last six games
with the Miliers made only one hit
In IS times at bat.
That slump decided Cantnion on
what 20 DO about the offer Pittsburg
had made 90 him for Russell
According to Magec. old Joe sired
up tho situation like this:
Rcb' doesn't seem able 10 hit IN
this league any more. IL don't sell
him the Pirates win withdraw their
offer and IN bs left with a player on
my hands who isn't much use 20 my
club. II do sell. III be money
ahead and 40 win Russell. And he
might hit In the Nationals for the
pitchers won't know his weak spot"
so Russell was sold. ana he was no
sooner inside \ PittsburG uniform
than he began batting harder than
he'd done IN his best days In tho
Association.
And all because he couldn't HIT As.
ISOLATION pitchers any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BY BILLY EVANS

rs professional golf becoming too
i highly commerclaiixed for the
best interests OF the gamer
That question has been raised By
the failure OF walter Hagen. premier
American horne-brcd. and British
open champion. 10 send his entry for
the Western open championship.
Hagen won the Western open title
AZ Cleveland last year. II has been
customary always IN the past for
golf champions 10 defend their titles.
Much Of the Interest In such events
usually centers around the play Of
the champion IN his effort 10 retain
his title.
Walter Hagen Internationally In
one OF the most colorful players IN
the game. Formerly he was the pro-
fcsssonai at the Oakland Hills club
Of Detroit. where the Western open
In being staged.
II WINS during his tenure at Oak.
land Hills that Hagen reached his
place at the top OF the golf word.
Upon winning the British open title
the Oakland Hills club made him an
honorary member, an unusual pro-
cedure IN golf.
Detroit golfdom feels that senti.
ment alone should have caused
Hagen 10 play in the Western open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

CEATTIs second municipal opened play
~ o'clock this
r. NJ be-
boys and girls who their
that the q
tho past two three win
opening Of the nine.
Work on this which lies
present ishoc Jefferson Park
ss under the direct supervision Of Joe Jefferson the professional
the fc condition Of the fsirays putting
the Of the holes could not be improved Only
win be ready In = - " -
To the victor the that Rush Esee DE-
parted homwad from lngcwocd cum
under his arm Rush won that day when he defeated
In the final round Of the captains
In this match which
but he couldn't hit the stride
he lost NIL his handicap opponent was rirhts
Ut
cd shortly after the he found him
self two down when the lunch
much on tho order Rush
ware BY score OF something like 0 up 9 80.
Match play against will be day competition for the
seattle COLI club players to shoot while
holiday at the Darlington Ingewood and Beacon
- -
Only members Of the jefferson club will be eligible to
to Starter Craig before start Of ply.
With es In the draw play for the IngIcwood will
attract the attention nj
and keen interest being shown
the first round sent IA mr. defaults
VIII be chascd That's the Capt Gene Hat
ton. Nuff sAid - ~'' ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

his formidable reputation must BE-
given credit lie should beat Davis;
likely no will: but--maybs be won't
Barney Is scheduled 70 work out
after Davis finishes today. Ths
former Coast champ is keeping In
the excellent condition he has shown
In his bouts since returning from
California
Eddie Billings and Boy sfcczssiin.
training for tho semiwindup. and
Frankie Britt and Sailor Walters.
special eventers. are rounding into
shape thru daily gymnasium work
outs.
Soldier Woods n 10 collide with
man new 20 the local ring. one Eddie
Bedford Of Tacoma Bedford r.
said 70 place mos, OF his dependence
upon the vaiiop he totes into the
ring with him. and TO be imbued
with a determination TO cut short
the Soldiers Wild xyrarons by slap
ping him crowsy.
In the other bouts. Art Sorrento
Of Los Angeles IL billed with Owen
Roberts. and In the opener Frankie
Green viii tourney with Filipino
Tommy yolas. a iis-pounder. fresh
from Manila.
Interest In the main event 10 s,1-
denced By the unprecedented advance
sale Of seats. promoters announce.
The pasteboards are being handed
at the usual places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
"Reb" Russell IL
Homer Hero With
Three on Friday

sprinting--tust to keep my knees
coming high. The body automatically
does the rest
Then the runner nears the fin.
isiA He sees the tape ahead. HIS
rival may be Just inches ahead or
behind The final few strides count.
There are three distinct finish
strides
81. The iunge. introduced by Der.
ME Wefcrs. once worlds champion.
which Is accomplished by throwing
the arms back smartiy and tho chest
out. thus pitching tho runner for.
ward sharply at tho last Jump to-
ward the tapc.
-. Tho shrug, introduced by
Arthur Duffy, another champion. In
1909. by which the runner throws his
side and shoulder at the tape. gain.
ing q few inches Mt the finish.
%. The Jump. which I introduced
myself, by which tho runner liter.
ally hurts himself from tho ground,
with his feet low. M In the running
broad Jump. ] cover Is feet In this
fashion on my last stride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Americans Need but
One Match for Prize
With Both Patterson and Anderson Defeated in First
Days Singles Play, Outlook for Australian Davis
Cup Challenges IL Gloomy

EOREST HILLS, L. l.. Sept 2-With the matches stand
ing to nothing against them. due to the victory Of
the Americans in the singles matches Friday Gerald Pater
son Pat OHara Wood Austraa representatives in the
doubtless prepared to make desperate stand against
William Tilden ii. and Vincent Richards OF the United
States. today.
win for the Americans today viii give them possession
Of the Davis Cup another Three matches need
cd to cinch the cup.
In the opening play yesterday Tden defeated Patterson
In straight To- 10s CO. and James O. Anderson lost
to William NJ Johnston Of California, also in straight sets.
81. 6-2, 6-S.
jonstons victory the easier Of the two He played
hs onponent who was recently i'll completely off his feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Lure Is Causing
Friction in Golf World

incidentally In golf the feeling a.
ways has prevailed that II IL almost
incumbent on golf champions to de-
fend their titles.
The lure OF the filthy iucre. how
ever. has caused ali the trouble.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
the Australian star. at present are
on an exhibition tour. II Is under
stood that the twsf receive $500 for
every exhibition match they play.
and that they arc booked solid.
I, seems that when the tour was
arranged Hagen intended 20 play in
the Western open. The manager OF
the tour tried TO arrange several
exhibition matches In Detroit Just
prior to the opening Of the champion
ship event. None OF the clubs m the
vicinity would pay the price. arguing
that Hagen would play In the West
crn. so why pay real money for the
privilege OF seeing him in action
i; Is said that this nettled Hagen
considerably. He was much pceved
that his old home town. as he refers
70 AFtAt04A< A04t4 tAtk AtAht az tAloib
10 do what other clubs were scram-
bling TO do. get him for an exhibi.
ton match at the usual rate.
when Il became evident that
Hagen was not coming into the
Western tho suggestion was made
that the Oakland Hills officials pay
him what he would lose by cancel
Ing some OF his exhibition matches.
This they refused 70 do.
Now Hagen Is the storm center Of
the golfing world. His failure to de-
fcnd his tito as professional golf
champion. which title Gene Sarazcn
recently won at Pittsburg. coupled
with the Western open fcud. has
caused much talk In golfing circles
as 70 how far the spirit Of CONNER.
cialism should go.
One cannot deny the Champions
right to make real money when the
opportunity 10 offered. Hagen has
the right. but Il seems as II sentt
ment should enter into the argument
somewhere.
Hagen II going TO make money.
but IL certain to lose some friends
by his failure to defend two titles
that he won last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02


Tliden found the going tougher
with the great Patterson Turnout
the flrst two sets tho Australian ace
va dangerous. forcing the American
Into extra games before going under.
In the fsnai clash. however. he
wcakencd rapidly and failed to take
, gAnns-
M fserceness az Johnstous attack
upon Anderson 10 evidenced BY the
shortness OF tho three sets. which
were played In SO minutes The III
dcn-Patterson battle endured 10 min.
uteo more than an hour.
Despite the fact that they present
: powerful combination In the dcu'
biso. the invaders are already re-
Gsyded a. out Of the running for the
Gun thru their failure 20 take one OF
The opening day singles uitA
I1lden and Richards are regarded
- : stronger combination than are
the Australians In the doubles; and
ohouId tho men from the Antipodes
upopt the dope and win today. they
~rould have slight hope OF taking
bo&h the remaining singles matches.
Nhleh would be necessary IN order 70
snko home the famous trophy.
In the coming singles. tho OPP
uents viii Be switched. Tildsn VIII
mes4 Andersen. With Johnston play.
I'M pafterscn- Both Americans VIII
- fnvoritss.
n b believed that. In cass the
Auoricans cinch the seriea IN the
6oubles today. vsnocnf Richards may
- given = chance TO show hts u,estle
= ono Of the final singles matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Affair has knocked out Sailor
Freedman. He has boxed Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender. Since he
began fighting no referee has 70
marked '-Tenr' with Barney prone
on the canvas.
That's rep enough 10 make him
favoriss over the lesser known local
fighter.
on tho other hand. II Davis has
another fight like that he put UP
against Jossphs. IN bis system. ~
viii take nothing i~ss than n ciass-A
ringTnan 10 win the call. Jet alone
send the man VINO put Josephs 10
sleep out OF the ting on a s'reteher.
II must be admitted that in hts ap.
pearances here Davis has been soma
what Of an in and-ou,cr. HE looked
none too good on one card not LONG
ago. against Jimmy sacco-and the
next time he nrnofhered Joscphs with
style that would 10 credit 20 a
champion.
Speaking Of records. Davis hasn't
the string Of ring lurninRrles on HIS
lis; OF past playmates that Adasr
shove yc, he once fought old Jack
Briiton. the master Of them all.
man who the great Benny Leonard
himself cannot beat. and II viii be
remembered that Trzvis walked
from the squared circle without the
aid OF clutches after that short ses
rlcn with . champion.
SIN. Adasr IL the favorfts. He has
never been seen In action here and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

DAsADENA. Cal. Sept. a.--Boys.
= hero ara some valuable tips on
cumming from Charlie Paddock. fleet
est.footsd man In the world.
In his homo town hero hes the
hero Of oil the youngsters.
He's instructing lot Of them how
20 race. and among them. he says.
he expects II won't be long bsfore
two or three are starting after his
own record OF IS seconds for the
400 yards-
Charlie bssan sprinting whsn he
VS. ~. Now he's -.
Three things 80 TO mako up o
rood sprinter." no says.
II. Natural ability--a combination
of energy. balance and rhythm. with
which some boys seem to be born.
-. Development - learning the
tricks Of the game.
-. Condition - keeping in good
health.
''Of course. any boy. regardless Of
natural ability. can improve his
opssd by developing and keeping fit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
LACROSSE
MEN READY
FOR FRAY

CPORTSAES who have long BE-
~ moaned the Absence of lacrosse
from tho athletic curriculum Of Seat.
tie win have nothing TO complain OF
for one day at least. when two of
British CoiumhA's crack amateur
agsrcgafions play af tho Coast league
baseball park.
Tho teams arc from the coii,ng
wood Athletic club and tbs Richmond
Athletic club. and the records show
them as regular performers In the
leagues OF that section
Fans who are uniniuased IN the
game and who plan on taking IN
Sundays TIT are advised TO rcmcm.
Der that the game II played In four
periods Of IS minutes each: that the
colors OF the colilngwood club are
rcd and white; the Richmond team
purple and gold. and that the limo
ups will be as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

M 3SntAsN uAl-g
Tuiis IL NOT a fiappsr story. tho
L the heroine. Helen wills. IL Just
10 years old. tho approved fapper
age
THIS young pornon II very un.
affected She doesn't wear her hair
bobbsd. goes to bed early. speaks
perfectly understandable Engiish.
give. her father credit for being a
pretty smart man. tho shc can beat
him a. tennis. n always chapefoned
BY her mother. and likes a.
SO you ser. no chance for . nap.
per angie.
However. this little girl from
Berkeley. Cal. proved to be = ssnna'
ton At the ssth annual worssn's ten.
mis- tournament recently held In
Forest Hills. New York.
Hhe VAS runncr.up 10 Moils
Bjurs,cds Mallory. having sven won
ono set from this FIRST lady Of tennis.
Ehe's being hailed ~ the coming
champion and referred 20 a. tho girl
wonder.
She took up tennis a the ara Of
10. ~ a health measure. Her father,
. California surgeon. prescribed ~.
and even administered n. teaching
her tho strokes and molding her
plays unsii shs became 40 good abe
ou,grew his lessons.
Nov her health u perfect. and she
givcs the credit 10 the game.
Il bellevs every girl ought 10 got
gives" she said. Il don't SEQ how
people live cooped up all the TINS IN
little apartments.
Tennis ~ the treat sil.sround
game for women. II uses all tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

The runner win adopt whichever
Of these finishes In best adapted to
his style, after lots Of practice.
THE boy Of IL TO IL who can run
100 yards In IL rs seconds. or tho
20 In from is 10 rs. In an cxcep.
tionai sprinter. with all kinds Of
possibilities.
"rho trouble with most boys is
that they don't run naturally. They
hold themselves too tightly. too
stiffly. they're too conscious OF being
watched.
Men are the same way. Watch
ono as no runs for n street car
seemingly embarrassed and half.
hearted--a kind Of shame at violent
activity.
TRY 10 feel your real sclf behind,
pushing you forward--not pulling.
from ahead. Then you'll fall moro
easily into natural. powerful
stride.
And don't feel discouraged II you
don't win right away. or even n you
never win. for running 10 a great dc.
veloper In itself of both body and
mind. It's quite enough excuse for
ITSELF"