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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wakefield Advocate
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1922
Page
10
Joe Stetcher of Nebraska owns a world class wrestling belt presented by friends when at his peak. The eight pound belt is encrusted with 800 jewels including diamonds and valued around 10000 dollars.
A roundup of sport items mentions golf and boxing at various colleges, coaching roles at West Point, Penn wrestling schedules, Navy lacrosse starting April 1, Olympic association moves, and club transfers. Notable names include Jack Dempsey, Tex Rickard, McGraw, Yale, Penn, Northwestern, and Babe Ruth.
Earl “Greasy” Neale, coach of the Washington and Jefferson football team, is also an outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds in baseball. The article notes his success with forward passing, including Marietta’s nine consecutive passes, and credits his coaching with Washington and Jefferson’s strong aerial attack and improved team plays.
Albert C. Cutler challenged champion Jake Schaeffer in a 300 point billiards match at Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn. Schaeffer rallied with an 18.2 balkline display, finishing with an unfinished 35 point run to edge ahead, but Cutler still won 300 to 201.
OCR fragment mentions seeking something with all being possible for specific items but provides no concrete names dates places or actions to summarize.
Turner, longtime Connie Mack scout, recalls his path to scouting rather than pitching. He rose briefly as a big league hopeful after a trial with Mack, but his self declared unfitness for top level play led him to judge others for the organization. He notes Mack valued a scout who could spot when a player was not good enough.
Hawthorne race track in Stickney comprising thirty eight acres was sold for 100000 dollars to a syndicate of southern lumbermen. The track, established in the early nineties by Ed Corrigan after a turf war that left Jim Brown and several police officers dead, is famed for hosting some of America's fastest horses. It now lies in a densely populated residential area.
A tall spare man on Harvard Stadium sat taking notes during the Yale contest. He revealed to a curious Harvard alumnus that he is Dobie, coach at Cornell, and reassured that Harvard has sand and brains as the halves began.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spence tell of their five year service at Point Barrow Alaska the jumping off place of the United States Their mission house hospital and sacrifice amid cold fuel shortages and overcrowded quarters The couple retired after heavy strain yet felt their work was worth while despite the isolation and hardships.
Professor Thomas A. Jaggar announces distinct tidal movements across lava columns and lake shores of Kilauea. After 27 000 observations, daily and semidaily tides range from one to four feet, offering a potential early warning method for eruptions.
Chicago judge in the boys court will be asked by Fire Attorney Shirley High to pursue full penalties against Herbert Mogge a 17 year old who turned in four false fire alarms within an hour He confessed but could not explain the impulse The false calls began at 9 50 am from a drug store on West Chicago Avenue and included reports of fires at 1822 West Huron and 1822 West Chicago Avenue prompting swift fire department responses The arrest followed after the fourth call
At Aztec ruin near Aztec New Mexico the American Museum of Natural History reports two buried chambers. The warrior tomb stands tall with a feather mantle shield masks axes a quartz knife and pottery. An ancient witch’s chamber yields13 burials and a pierced timber spear wound.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a quick remedy for constipation in children. It touts a fruity taste and claims a teaspoonful will relieve waste buildup within hours, urging mothers to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with proper bottle labeling.
A exchanges reveals a cartoonish query where a customer asks a druggist for liquor to rub a horse with and is redirected to ask the law clerk. The scene hints at legal restrictions on alcohol sales for unconventional uses.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple, guaranteed not to spot or run on wool silk linen or cotton. It claims directions fit for a first timer and suggests matching the dye to fabric type. The closing line pivots to a light jab about marriage.
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