davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
NEWSY BRIEFS
Ralnh Bradley in Texas

Ralph H. Bradley, who formerly
lived in Newark and was associated
with several of the local undertakers,
and for a number of years was con-
nected with the Newark Telephone
Co., but later worked for the tele-
phone company in Columbus, is now
located in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Since he left Newark he has missed
the Leader and writes to have his adj
dress changed to his new home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
CANADA

Employment-According to the Of
ficial monthly employment surve}
there was notable increase in en-.
ployment in Canada at the beginnint
of last month. Operatives were add
ed in the manufacturing industries
and marked gains were made in prac-
tically all employment excepting iron
and steel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926

Treasurer-Reeb CD, 9,349; Tan
ner (R), 7,149.
Auditor-Grove (D.), 1866.
Recorder-Boggs CD, 8,946; Ma
hon (R.), 1914:
Prosecutor -Slabaugh (D.), 9,346;
Randolph (R.), 1879.
Coroner Moore Cd. 8,068; .Legge
(R.l. 8.179.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
"HIRED MAN"
CONTINUED from Page One)

cause he won out over a mighty
good man who had so creditahiv
filled the office for the past
three years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

I am very much pleased with
support which the voters of
ewark and Licking County
gave me in the race for Prose
cutting Attorney last Tuesday
and want to thank them all.
FRANK E. SLABAUGH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
They Say

1t was reported Wednesday
morning that Vince Boggs had
been arrested for beating a
woman on election day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

isfactory aspect the deal may be
put across, but not now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
JAPAN

South American COlOny-The Tok-
yo press reports that through the in
strumentality of the South American
Association, an organization of Jap
anese with headquarters in New York,
new colony has been established in
the State. of Para along the bounds
of the Amazon River
Walk n fam hlockc to find the abel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Walk few blocks to find the Label
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
IsI1TeIeIHIEISESI1I9 ETEIGTaI1IHII1lE

the realize with gratitude
willingness all freely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
DETROIT MIGHT
HAVE HAD XXI

Twenty years ago the Detroi.
club bought the greatest ball play
er ri all time, Ty Cobb. for 500
Some five years ago Frank Navln.
president of the Tigers, had
chance to buy the best outficld
prospect TO come up since the wdr,
first for $500 and then for 81 900.
The young man We are talking
about is Hazen "Kilti" Cuyler, tho
slashing outfielder of the Pirate
worlds champions.
Cuyler. product Of Flint. Mich,
started his career with the Buick
Motor Company team George
Mains, well known in sporting and
theatrical circles. then was presi-
dent Of the Michigan Ontario Leag ne.
got an early line on Cuyler and
suggested to the Flint management,
TO sign the biting "Kiki." Natural
ly, they couldn't see home town
boy and turned him down, so he
was engaged by Bay City, a neigh
boring town. The Bay CITY owners
were on friendly terms with Frank
Navin. of Detroit, and told him Of
their young star. offering him firsf
for $500 and then 81 900. Mains
also went to Eavin and almost
begged him to take Cuy1er. SO did
jim McIuHe, the Olu catcher, VINE
was scouting. But Navin refused
TO consider Cuyler bargain and
remained obdurate.
Later Brooklyn nibbled at the
player, but by that time Bay C:ty
began to realize his proper wortl,
and lacked up the price Ebbets
wouldn't pay what they wantec
Barney Dreyfuss then put In II
bid $4,000 and some obscure play.
ers. The rest is history. Cuylel
has been sensation in the NJ,
tional League in 1924 and 1925, anG
last season, his second in the
league. ran close second to HONS
by in the most valuable pIaye..
award.
What an .outfield Detroit would
have had, cuyler, Cobb and 1eit-
mann, had Navin listened to the
disinterested advice Of Mains ard
Mcclure five years ago?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
TH|NKSSUZA|VVE
WOULD PLAY

NEW YORK. FEB. IL. Rene La
Coste. of France. the Wimbledon
singles champion, today declared
that Mile. Lenglen would be certain
to compete il France were invitei
to participate in future matches
of the Wightman cup series, which
is contested annually between the
women tennis players of the United
States and England.
He pointed out that. In addition
to Suzanne, his country could cal
upon Mile. Did, VIasto and Mile.
Henriette Contoslavos to play fof
the cup. Mile. Waste was a final.
list for the Olympic title, won BY
Helen Wills.
LaCoste seemed TO be unaware
that the United States Lawn Ter
mis- Association. at its annual meet
ing last Saturday, voted to limit
Wightman cup play TO matches b.
tween England and America.
1t was regarded as hardly proha-
BILE that this action would be re.
considered. unless the French Ten
mis- Federation forwarded an Of
fetal statement, expressing its de.
, sire TO send team to the matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

NV prize episode of the links II
an experience that befell the Honor
able Alfred Lyttleton some years
$50 AT the first tee on the old
st Andrews course. The honorable
gentleman was player Of about
two handicap but there was some
thing very wrong with his initial
drive on this particular day.
lis ball with the shot badly dub
bed, h pped little distance away
from the tee and landed close be-
mind one Of the seats III the right
AaI1d side OF the course From this
ie he could, with very liberal
application Of imagination. still con.
slider himself as on the way to
the hole
He prepared for his second shot.
He Inade b mighty swing and his
cIlIbl1ead struck both ball and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

passes belief. AT one of the holes
Braid had reached the green in two
and was about five yards from the
hole. Five yards beyond the hole
was 3 bunker. Braid putted anu
FOR some strange reason his pufter
came down with ten times the force
reauired and his ball landed IN the
bunker. In the champ Onsllip
match Braid was obliged at that
stage OF the game To put back his
putter and call for q nibiaclk.
Despite such an upset he won the
hole and his match
While We are Oh the subject
81 English shots ! might mention
fiat Percy Hills. an English pro
fessional has made Aix holes ~
one
Henry Metz, q very good Chiea4 20
player was going around the old
lrtigewater course d few years ago
md he had made d splendid scOra
until he had reached the 18th tee.
Ills opponent ha played very iii.
tenseIy and was unwindins i par.
tfcuIarIv good brand ok golf From
tine 18th tee his opponents drive
was not 50 good, considering what
lad gone before Metz observed
jokingIy Yon are III nice posi-.
lion to 90 into the lake.
Our mental scientist brothers tell
rs that thoughts are things After
that remark Metz opponent required
IL strokes to get across the bit Of
writer at this point on the course
and Metz has been q mental scien
list ever since
Some 0f these mnexpccted freak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

the two sets. as against Mrs.
O'NeiIl's is.
Many OF the experts declared that
Miss Wills played better tennis to-
day than she has displayed at any
time since she came to the Riviera.
They declared that her performance
was at least equal to that OF Mile.
Lenglen. for Miss Wills had far
greater opposition than the French
star. though she only had twelve
more points scored against her
Miss Wills game today shortened
the odds slightly and cautious
gamblers were offering no better
than 4 to / on Suzanne IL Miss
Wills continues this style of play
she mays meet Mile. LengIen with
odds Of TO l or even 2 to {,
against her
The California girl has at least
had time to mentally compose her
self, however, and her disgust with
the commercialization of the pto.
posed match and with the consid-
cradle amount Of betting that is
going on, has ceased to disturb hsr
frame of mind Once again she is
the unpertrubed girl, who has won
for herself the nickname of little
poker face"
It Is questionable now whether
the exclusive film rights will be
sold. The American who made
the highest bid for these rights
Is said to be considering not TAX.
ing up his option, due to fears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

0nstraten hef SpeedleSt game.
Mile. Lenglen looked just as good
as ever also and she had no diff
Guilty in winning, her match, 60,
Go, from Miss Moss.
The form displayed by the two
stars today has aroused even greater
enthusiasm In their projected match
and Ii is freely predicted that the
Lenglen- Wills match will be one OF
the best in the history of tennis
Mrs. O'Neill, who is over so years
old. has slowed up considerably in
her game since Molla Mallory de.
feated her at Nice in 1923, 8---6, ga.
Miss Wills allowed only two games
in the two sets to go to deuce and
she was brilliant in ner placements
and driving In fact she played
stellar tennis in every way with the
exception of her overhead game. She
Melted often when she attempted
the overhead game.
Suzanne tOyed with Miss Bower.
who seemed to be hypnOtixed BY
the fact that she was opposing
the French star. Suzanne won
five straight love games i'm the
first set and Miss Bower managed
to score only one point in the
last game OF the first set. In
the second set, however, Miss.
Bower managed to get three
points, making the total of her
points four as opposed to IS for
Suzanne.
Miss Wills ran up 80 points in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

III passed over the teei then lofted
beautifully and cleared the club.
house. Iii landed $50 yards from
where he stood on his third shot
he just cleared one end of the
clubhouse and was eighty yards
back Of his starting point st the
first Tee.
y I don't know what command Mr..
Lyttleton has over HIS vocabulary
but that occasion justified fluent
use OF it.
Tn the open championship at
Prestwick in 1903 the celebrated
golfer, James Braid, CHANGED upon
golfing experience that almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
I'll Den IS
IN POOR
SHAPE
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International NsMs service sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Some q
the less predetermined of ouI
inteIlsgentsia today claimed to
have observed a distinctly sub
normal tendency in the day-to-day
garae exhibited by William T.
Tilden, greatest tennis player oil
the ages, and intimate that they
feared the worst for William
when he steps out with the French
Ia the national indoor tennis chanl-
pionships next week.
These calamitous views Of Tilden
are getting to be something Of d
habit. but this time it may be that
they have some basis of fact. Tilden.
the actor writer player, seems to
have lest much of the surety Of
touch that has featured his play
IN other years. according to capable
observers who have watched his
daily practices at the Heights
Casino
They say he is victim of nerves,
brought on by his somewhat I'm
successful efforts to make John
Barrymore throw away his grease
pot IN a high dudgeon and is being
stoutIy encouraged In this attitude
BY the dramatic critics, who seem
70 have COMPOUNDED our Mr.. Tilden, s
acting with something in the nature
q & double fault at a very critical
5ancture.
Asa~@...., ..sAs.s.... I A.
nightly effort necessary for put
ting over the great message 10
lis public are being blamed fUi
the fact that TiIden's execution
on the courts seems to have lost
some OF its accuracy. He PROB
ably will not need any more than
al Of i next week.
For one thing. they have dropped
him in the hover half of the draw
and he must beat Jean Borotra.
of France. probably the most
dangerous man in the tournament.
before he. can hope to get as Ear as
the semi-fina1 round. lot of the
n this tournament, in spite Of the
fact that he Ii bracketei with
TiIden IN the upper half Of the
second flight.
The indoor. courts happra 10 be
this young maRis happy hunting
ground. Beaten time AMI AGAIN
outdoors by his teammate; Rene
Lacoste. Borotra recently rushed
right over Lac0ste in the covered
court championship OF France La.
coste may be the better tennis
player, although this Is open TO
doubt after the way both played
Tilden to standstill in the Davis
Cup matches last year, but Bosot-
IA feigns supreme on the boards
Granting however, that . Tildon
heats him, the champion must ther,
dispose of the survivor of the
Hunter Brugnon match before ne
can enter the final round. All he
VIII have to beat there is the wln-
ner OF the match between LaCoste.
and Vincent Richards and this is
not being done seven days in.
every week.
Tilden, of course. has been beaten
before and no one sat UP to ring
the Liberty Bell at midnight. TIE
defeats came in events of mirror
importance, however For six
years. Tiiden hasn't lost a match
he really desired 10 win. He vii;
want TO win next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
HELEN AND SUZANNE ARE
WINNERS IN SINGLES
By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT

International News Service Staff Correspondent
I2Helen Wills suffered from her
The California demonstrated this
AVA Mrs ONel in the
Carlton singles, defeating her. Go, 60.
ONell the the
onstrated her speediest game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
ON THIRD SHOT HE'S YET
10 BE EVEN WITH TEE
b CHARLES aCHICK'' EVANS.

We unending
the extraordinary
occurred different times England Scotland
made something collection Of
win tell Of Of them article Any my
wish to add
time Many place
Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
They AXE This

The Rex Pee Wecs u.aim they
nave won their fifteenth sttaig.}i
game. The latest victims arc ia
Tuxedo Insects, 10 to 4, and the
Rough Pee Wssa. 20 tN~&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

The Carlton courts were not III
very good shape today, as they
were still soggy from the effects
OF three-day rain.
AIlister Mccormick, the Chicagoan
who has rather upset all Of the
dopesters by his excellent play.
went out OF the tournament today,
defeated Cd, 81, by Morrice, Of
England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

shots are funny and some q them
Ale disastrous but there some
thing IN them that makes the wlloie
w.slfirf4 word kin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

sl1E TIMES sndeaUors e
giUe ift readers nsOre
sports pictures than an
other neIOspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

Tad, sUho drauOs for The
Times, Is knoUn every.
uhere as Americas most
original cdrfoonist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

that exhibitors III the United
States may have been aroused 10
opposition to the films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

Adverse criticism and the
nightly effort necessary for putt
ting over the great message 10
his public are being blamed fUi
the fact that TiIden's execution
on the courts seems to have lost
some Of its accuracy. He PROB
ably VIII not need any more than
al Of Il next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

Miss wills ran up 50 points 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE. Dee. Il. - The
women OF the Baptist church will
have cooked food sale at Rumsev's
store Saturday, December -, Pics,
cakes, chickens, salads and dough
nuts will be on sale.
The W. G. T. L. had meeting
Wednesday at the home of Row aud
Mrs. y. II. Hudson. Mrs.. Carrie
Morford lead the meeting, the sub.
ioct being, Pioneers in W. e. T.
L. Work. >
Mr.. and Mrs Eldrcd Ferguson are
the proud parents of q baby boy
born Friday December 10.
Milton Mccoy who suffered "a
broken jaw while at work for Ralph
Englcbrct.on, is reported as i'm
poving at the local hospital.
John Gresham is improving nicely
lat the local hospital.
Mrs, Theodore Thicscu j, III with
Jan attack of the flu mt the local hos
pital.
The high school and grammar
school faculties have organized n
basketball team The captain Of
the team i, Coach Glen Wilson Of
the high school and the players are
Marcus Taylor, George Earle, Oran
Cosand, Wallace BobIcc Jr., Homer
j.. Akcr and Walter Jcssup.
Mrs Sam Sutherland .Jr, Mr.. and
Mis-. Arthur McKinnon, Rev. b. II.
Blanchar and Mrs. Martin Wagner
were FL Centric visitors Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

pointed to clear the major leagues
of the black sox' scandal faint
in 1919.
Leslie O'Conpor, secretary Of the
baseball commissioner, was also re.
elected for q like. term at an ANNUAL
salary of $4,000.
The biggest change in baseball
rules was the increase Of the inter.
league waiver price from $4,000 to
$500.
Sam Brcadon, owner of the St.
Louis Cardinals, said the situation
regarding managers duties on the
81. Louis National club remains un
changed.
My offer to Hbrmsbv to remain
as manager of the club still remains
unchanged, - he said. Il still want
him to manage the club he did sn
well with this year, | believe that
outside influences have been ut
work on him and, but for the word
of friends who urged him to hold
out, he would have accepted my
reasonable offer to him.
Il want to retain Bill killcfcr
as coach of the team he added.
He also spiked rumor that he
WAS dickcring with Bill Mckcchnic,
former Pittsburgh Pirate boss, as
manager of the Cardinals.
No action was taken on the minor
league opposition to the sclcctivc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Horde
To Lose 7 Star
Players in 1927
Ry United Press Iea~cd TNire

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Ca.
Dec. 17.-Coach Pop" Warner
foresight in developing 1 great SUP.
ply of reserve material this season 1t
Stanford will save him from disaster
next season. Next to I. :. c.. the
Cardinal Horde is hit worse *
graduation than any other coast
difference team.
Seven star players leave school
next spring. They represent tie
cream Of fhe championship Cardinal
team OF -. George Boguc is IL
only 5a-ktinid less, bat majority
OF til" Cards pldvS this vpar#c cen
tered aroaud Bognr.
Tie ;#o 4r,at e.ats. Ted S.kir.ey
and Fed "a.!tot. "til - l.>r ia lie
teaa.. Ca9ra:1 Fr,d swan, whas.
coh>.>t,a: playing a. @5ard WIS liz
talk NJ e.a=. >r'r.S Writers this sea-
>on. anI wao>.. li"->-.-ai. ~ ia-n.Iei
the Cards, in thor caam ,.ouS,l2
drive j. ieatiu-. M~'Fe,rv. among
the THO of best coast rcutrr> is lost.
and Harris and Poui>on Will 1870. be
III nrNt year : line.
Notwit4 standing lis general dis
rurtipn OF the team composition
Waru,r's 1927 gathering #'scad:
looms as one OF the strongest i'm the
west.
\ bac].ficld composed Of Eff"
Hylaud, Po,t and Ted Lewis. who is
a sophomore quarterback find. ="
VIII almost max, up for Bl.uc :
loss, And there are several good
freshmen bricks coming up. Warner
has q kHaok of Developing green
material into star talent almost over
night - b. did with Hoffman and
Lewis This season. It is reasonable
to believe ha will find another all
star aggregation fpr next season.
On the line the Cardinals will still
have Chris Freeman and Roland
s,llman, tackles. These two yomg-
stor> were every BIT as good rs Uar-
RS and Poulson tlis season. Robcsky
is still available at one Of thc guard
positions. Warmers only big prob
lem will be in getting two ends OF
the same potentialities as Nkipkey
and Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
SEA LANES GUARDED BY U. S. NAVY
IN PEACE Times AS WELL AS WAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-Tweu
ty-four hours a day, week in and
week out, department Of the vast
United States navy organization is
on duty policing the seven seas and
directing traffic for ocean going
vessels in all parts of the world
and this duty IS performed without
leaving Washington
To the photographic office Of
the navy is entrusted the safety and
economical navigation Of ships "H
the broad sca.
Its duty j., to keep oeean travel
lanes safe, Han >up> of dcrciicts,
iecbcrgs and other dangers II trat-
fic. give radio=compas> bearings. az
wise vessels Of weather conditions
and broadcast time signals.
\ radio-nct reaching from the
uorthernmost tratfic lanes t. the
southern tip and completely c.rcl-
ing the globe keeps the iydfograpA-
ic office informed ON the presence
cf floating wreckagc, disabled light
houses and ali dangers to ocean rrat-
tie.
Immediately naval or coast guard
ships are dispatched to the scene Of
the danger. either to remove or cor
rect ii. Warnings are also broad
cast to all vessels in the vicinity -
that the navigdtors can be on guard.
Merchant vessels and men-of-war
half way around the globe have re-
ported receiving these safety-at-Sta
directions. A merchant ship. south
east of the Cape of Good Hope,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Oregon Freshies
Proving Good
Grid Mat terial
BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

ON4Ieu freSS SVaIi correspondent
EUGENE, Ore, Dee. IL Fresh
men are at the peak of their glory
on the University of Oregon campus
these DAYS, cspcciallyit il they happen
to- be football players. The reason
is that men WHO do we'll at the grid
iron game ave what might be caIc.l
long felt want from IL. Oregon
Viewpoint. and there are a number
ot Them in The Fro>h ranks.
With Il likely looking group of
Youngsters to fill in the holc, caused
hv graduation, the Success or failGrc
ot the 1877 football season rests
largely with the boys who played the
game us members of the 1926 Frosh
eleven.
Oregon will lose seven men by
graduation, and two of them, Jones
and kea!n>, were outstanding stars.
Other veterans who are definitely
through with college football are
NiNnaush, Nhrrm Smith, Sinclair.
johnson and Carter.
Indications are that Oregon viii
have a splendid hackfiold reNt sea
SON as there are four huldoycr~ from
the veterans and ;hc Fro>h ranks
contain Il number Of excellent re
serves. Hetzcl, 'fullback, star puntcr.
ball carrier and pa~ser, has auotEer
season. With three veterans with
hlm in the backfield great year
tor him is predicted. The other vet
eran baekfield men are Woodje.
quarter; ord, lctt half; and BurneIl,
right half
This hackficIi combination hay
ing reserves which it lacked in 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

and SIX days later was sighted by Il
merchant ship. The hydrographlc
office notified the fleet commander
near Guantanamo Bay and cruis
FL and destroyer division was starr
,d ON the search. Ten days later
the shipping world felt relieved
when the following message was
broadcast, Milne sweeper Rail at
EIouthra Island for Guantanamo
with target raft in tow
The most notable drift in recent
Years was that Of the tourmasted
British lumber schooner Governor
Parr, which was abandoned south
ot Newfoundland and driftcd al
most halt way around the Atlantic.
This time an American wurShip
GIFTED ii and SIT it en- fire.
During tie winter months. ice
yr4~ keep rhr lIydrographIc office
busy hruadca>fJug warnings and dis
patching boats to Shatter them by
gun fire # ttev approach too close.
Following the Titanic disaster.
the HNdrographlc office brought
about the North Atlantic track
grecmcnt. which has been effect
ively in operation during the pa>l
II Years.
No matter where the American
soyagcr may find himself on the
broad oceans Of the world, he may
.e>t assured that day in and day
N the photographic office in
Washington Is keeping travel lanes
lear and as FAR a> humanity posi-
bic eliminating dangers from the
seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

draft, on grounds that in the op
position no specified change wa
named, and a committee Of six wal
appoihted to. treat with the minors
Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh: Nd
tionais; Clark Griffith, Washingto|
Americans; William veeck, Chicag
Nationals; Bob Quinn, Boston Amc
leans; f. $. Barnard, Clevclan|
Americans, and William +. Bake
Philadelphia Nationals, comprise Il
committee.