davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24

Bennett Crouch of Hutchesor
Kansas is visiting at the home
of T. j. and W. B. Yandell.
Katherine Yandell returned
from Chicago last week, she
was accompanied home b. hel
aunt, Mrs John Yandell OF
Elizabethtown, Ill.
j. H. Beshear of the Sheridan
section was in the Press office
Monday and renewed for the
Press.
He told the reporter he has
housed seven acres of good to.
bacco and his corn crops would
average so bushel per acre.
Have you ever stopped tC
consider the difference in the
looks of mans clothes whel
they are pressed right? There
is a difference. Phone 35, Tray
is 4 Howerton for quick and ef
fcient service.
Rev. James +. Price is a,
HarrOdsburgh this week attend.
ing the meeting of the Synod OF
Kentucky. From there he will
go to Travellers Rest in Owsley
county to hold a meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Watts an,
nounce the birth of their son,
Robert Tyler, on the Sth day of
October, 1919. Mrs. Watts was
Addie Dean, daughter of K. H.
Dean and Mary Crawford Dean,
all formerly of Marion.
Just received sample line of
nifty Pattern Hats, to close out
at half price. Nice Tams also al
reduced price. Lottie Tinsley
Terry.
lsam Morse, the accommodating
mail carrier on R F. d. No.
had a runaway last week. Isam
was thrown out of his cart on
his head, but it was muddy and
he escapep injuries by not hav.
ing piked roads, but his cart was
wrecked
DR.. T. l.. Dean who formerly
resided in Marion, but now of
Texas left here this week for
his Texas home. The Doctor
who is in his eighties, has the
name of being one of the best
gardeners in the Lone Star State.
Come again DR..
}. ID. Watson Jr. of the Sa.
lem section brought in an ear OF
corn measuring II inches from
tip to tail. Only had one rair
and two showers on it. He has
about Is acres like it. Shows
what can be done in old Crit.
tenden with the proper kind of
preparation Of the soil. Oh
course Mr.. Watson reads the
Press-Everybody does.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24

the time may soon come when
that demon of hell, alcohol, shall
be abolished from this land Of
ours forever.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Local News
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>><

Spick & Span Washing Tab
let's. l3-4*
The farmers along the river
are becoming alarmed on ac-
count of wet weather causing a
rise in the river.
will pay market price for Egg $
and Poultry. Mary Cameron.
Mrs. j. T. Terry returned Sun
day from a visit to Memphis,
Tenn.
Hang your clothes on our
line and you will be surprised
by their improved looks. Old
clothes look like new. Phone
35, Travis 4 Howerton.
W. b, Stembridge, of Tribune
section, was here Monday.
Mrs. 7. l.. Wheeler of tribune e
is visiting K. F. and Miss Tinnie
Wheeler this week.
T. j. Yandell was in Evans
vile last week on business, He
returned home Satu rday.
If you want your "duds' to
look clean and white let thc
Franklin Laundry do your
work. Everything returned
but the dirt. Phone 35. Travi ,
& Howerton.
Taylor Guess of Tolu was in
Evansville last week to see the
Expo. While there he looked
kind of suspicious to four big
policeman and they were about
to give him free ride. He fl
nally proved to their satisfac-
ton that he was some one else.
Jailor Belt and Rev. Hosea
Paris went to Evansville Tues
day to see the big Expo Hope
you don't meet the fate of Tay-
lOr Guess.
7. j. Sleamaker and wife. K.
|. Num- and wife, j. N. Boston
and wife. Mrs. l.. f. Guess and
daughter and Neil Guess attend
ed the fair in Evansville this
week.
FOR SALE-Bed room and
dining room furniture, used 6
months only. Big saving for
any one needing same. Ed
McFee. 1879
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ramage
moved to Louisville last week.
Miss Josie Paris spent the
weekend with her brother in
Evansville.
Mr.. Tom Mcconnell and wife re-
turned from Oklahoma Saturday.
Will buy cream at market
price. Mary Cameron.
Mr.. T. c. Bennett and wife
were in Evansville the first of the
week.
Special Display of Cloaks and
Suits now at Lottie Tinsley
Terry's.
Joe Hogard. son of W. +. Ho-
gard arrived home Tuesday
morning. having been discharg-
ed after two years service on the
ship Levithan.
FOR SALE-One thorough
bred white Chester hog, weight
300 lbs, | year old. w. ID.
James, Marion, Ky. l2-3'
Mr.. j. c. Bourland and family
went to Evansville Friday to see
the expo.
Mr.. George Foster of Arizona
is visiting in Marion.
Gentlemen boarders wanted.
Mrs. J. W. Goodloe.
Mrs. J. l.. Hughs and Fronie
Gill called to see our machine
operate.
Say, have you tried our
laundry yet? Family wash l0c
per pound. Phone 80.
Reed Eaton, son of J. W. Eat.
on left for Birmingham, Ala.
last week.
Mr.. NJ. N. Boston and wife
were in Evansville Saturday.
Mrs. Hester Robinson of Hes.
ter, No., returned home last
week after spending two weeks
with her brother, Mr.. Hugh Nc.
kee.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
Evansville. Ind

Willie Ordway, the good Dep
uty Sheriff called on us Satur-
day. Willie and myself were
boys together and he was the
best of the two.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-24
House and Lot for Sale.

Good four room house, stable.
ggod we'll and fine location on
East Depot st. J. II. AGEE.
The sun., 1919-09-23
COLUMBIA LINE IS
WORRYING DAWSON
Must Work Overtime to De-
Ueiop Forwards.

Lack of candidates for the line posi-
lions begins to handicap the Columbia
football squad. Fred Dawson yesterday
started working overtime to develop
players to take places around Kinnen-
ger, Moderelli and Towers the three
veterans of last years S. A. 7. c. eleven.
The absence of powerful line men was
displayed in no uncertain fashion when
the squad went through its first light
scrimmage drill of the season after an
extra long session in tackling, handling
the ball and running down under punts.
Lieut.-Col. Alan N. Edwards, in COM
nIand of the university Reserve officers
Training Corps. which will be sorganized
with the opening of college tomorrow,
announced himself as an assistant coach
yesterday, donned uniform and turned
out on South Field to assist Dawson and
Ike Teller. Col. Edwards spent a good
part of the time in telling the green
men how to carry the ball, and 1t Is
likely that he will be a regular member
of the coaching staff through the sea-
son, assisting Dawson, Teller, Thorp and
Gallagher.
Some uncertainty has arisen as to the
backfield because of the fact that Dial
Cochran, 1917 captain, and Canapery,
one of last years stars, may not play.
Cochran Is not sure that he will be
registered in the college, while Canapery
Is said to be considering dropping out
of the sport. Freshman practice, which
was to have started yesterday, has been
postponed until to-day. Twenty-Five
first year men registered with Gus
Petersen, who spent a busy afternoon
doing out equipment.
The sun., 1919-09-23
Yale Football Practice
Is Marred by Fun1bleS
Squad Shows Lack of Work and DR.. Bull Puts All
Candidates Through Long, Snappy Drill
Braden Does Some Good Kicking

New HAVEN, Sept. 22.-The Yale foot
bali squad showed the effects of the
over Sunday let up when they got out
for practice this afternoon. The weather
which made the gridiron wet and sloppy
didn't help matters and lot OF FUN
bling resulted. The team was put in
charge of DIR. BILLY" Bull and Trainer
May.
The men were put through a lot of
preliminary work and then came a long
signal drill. followed by drill in line
charging and in tackling by the half
backs. Practice ended with a lineup for
punting practice. Braden was tried out
in the punting game. The ends went
down the field and tackled the man
making the catch.
The ends were too slow, but the backs
caught well. Bradon also got a tryout
in dropkicking and scored several times.
When the teams changed places French
was tried out, punting and dropkicking.
His dropkicks fell short. The second
men couldn't hold the varsity.
The teams were made up as follows:
Varsity-H Graham and Allen ends
Kirkpatrick and Walker. tackles; Hamil
and Gait, guards: Callahan (captain),
centre; Laroche. quarter: Fay and
Neville, halfbacks; Braden, fullback
College-Otis and F. p. Hefelfinger,
ends; Munger and Dickens, tackles /;
Trip and Seidenberg, guards Gelvin,
centre; Kempton, quarter; Eagan and
Aldrich, halfbacks; Fredericks. fullback.
The sun., 1919-09-23
HARVARD FOOTBALL
SQUAD AGAIN CUT
Only Forty Candidates Nou in
Coach Fishers String.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 22.-Another
heavy rain prevented the Harvard
coaches from starting their team into
swing for Saturdays opening game.
Owing to the big freshmen squad, which
used its own field, the varsity practiced
in the stadium, where there is new turf
1t was decided to eliminate scrimmag-
ing for the day. Another cut was made
by Bob Fisher, reducing the first string
squad to about forty men, or enough
for trree complete elevens. These, after
TIE usual preimnaries, were sent
through a long signal drill
The team "A" rushline and the one
which will probably start the Bates
game Saturday was arranged with Phil
bin at centre. Clark and Woods guards,
Sedgwick and Hubbard tackles and
Phinney and Weatherhead on the wings
Clark handled himself well, and with
Phinney represents Harvard's 1916 var
sity squad on the rushline
The combination is a husky one The
ends weigh about 10 pounds each,
bringing dwon the average to about 1856
pounds, as the others. from tackle to
tackle. will average more than 1875
pounds.
Eddie Casey was not out to-day owing
to lame ankle. Burnham also was
not in the backheld. which comprised
Murray at quarter, Ralph Horween at
full and two quarterback candidates,
Wharton and Conlon. The two quarter
backs are light. but are slippery open
field runners. Paul Witthingtons squad
of freshmen included some big boys, and
the coach expects to have more than $50
in his squad within few days.
The sun., 1919-09-23
EXTERMINAFOR WINS
REPUBLIC HANDICAP
Turns the Tables on Cudgel in
Feature Event at Havre de
Grace Track.
Special Despatch to TIE suN.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 22.-Willis
Sharp Kilmer's Exterminator turned the
tables on Commander ]. K L. Ross s
renowned Cudgel in the Republic Handl-
cap at the race track here this after
noon. At Saratoga Cudgel beat Exter-
minator and his stable mate Sun Briar
In a gallop.
To-day Exterminator was much the
best in the race. He carried 124 pounds
to Cudgels 1923 and evened up the score.
Andy Schuttinger rode a perfect race on
the Kilmer horse and earned round
of applause when he returned his mount
to the scales. Cudgel was second and
Slippery Elm third.
The race was at one mile and a six
teenth, and Exterminator covered the
distance in 1 AS.
, The Page Brook Purse, the secondary
feature, went to Rapid Ray, the gelding
on which Buck Forman won a fortune
few days ago. War Club finished sec
ond and Mother-in-Law was third. The
summaries:
First Race-Selling- Three -year-olds and
upward five and half furlongs Encrinitee.
1St wdi m S and AND TG 81 M see
ond; Link Boy, 1l2 (sande), $40, third.
Time. los Is. Bon Master Yaphank. Sea
Major Fisfe. Brutus, squire Charlie, Dick
Keiker and Tom Ketchum also ran.
Second Race-Claiming; two-yean ODDS; six
furlongs: Punctual, 100 Corey, $3.50 $3.50
and $40. won; Sedgegrass 1N (Hamiiton),
50 and 81 60. second: Miss Horner, LOG (Colti-
iettD 1870 third. Time IL 2-5. Pirate Nc
Gee, Rockaree, steve, Kitty Gordon and My
Ada also ran.
Third Race-Claiming; three-ye -olds and
upward six furlongs: Sedan. Ill (Wida).
so, $3.50 and $40, won: Elected II, los
tSchuttingerl. Sl2.10. $3.50, second: Bette
Blum, 1903 (Hamilton), $3.50. third. Time.
/ :13 rs. St Quentin, American Eagle Stur-
dee, Murphy. Hurricane. Marion Hollins,
Czardom and Skey Ball also ran.
Fourth Race-The Page Brook Purse; three
wear olds mile and seventy yards: Rapid
Day II? Johnson. $780, SO and 20. won:
War Club. Jos (McTaggarO, 500 and $3.50
second; Mothern-Law 102 (Connors), s.. 30,
third. Time, as rs. Sim Feiner and Welsh
mans Folly also ran
Fifth Race-Republic Handicap; three year
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth: Ex-
terminator, 1874 (Schuttinger). s12.10. $3.50 and
81. so. won: Cudgel. 129 (Sande). 50 and 81 20,
second: Slippery Elm. 9s. 81 30. third Time
AS. Duchess Lace and Midway also ran.
sixth Race-Claiming threeyear. olds and
upward: mile and sixteenth: The Belgian
Il, 1o7 Johnson, s11.s0. 1910 and $40 won
Frank Monroe, lo7 McTaggaro, slS,6 60 and
Time, 17 Is Thornbloom, Diadi. Sophia
Gatewood. High Olympus, Indian Chant, Jack
Healy. Tit for Tat, Refugee Melancholia, Sir
william johnson land Gelario also ran
Seventh Race-Claiming; four-year- olds
and upward; one mile and an eighth: King
John 1l2 (Sande), "a, 50 and 50 20. won;
Sibola; lO7 tsterlingl. s. and $40. second
Time, lisa Harry Breivosel and Wood VIC
The sun., 1919-09-23
MISS VIM rs WINNER.
Defeats Miss Holmes mt Tennis In
Straight Sets.

The start OF the annual womens New
Jersey State championship tournament
on the clay courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station was
made under discouraging circumstances
yesterday. The early rain rendered the
courts soft and only two matches were
played during the day. Miss Caroma
VIM defeated Miss Marion Holmes at
6-3. TO and Mrs. Nathaniel Dain
vanquished Mrs. Frederick Damrau at
e., Sc. Both matches we're in the
first round
The tournament will begin this morn
ing AZ IL 30 o'clock, the singles holding
the courts. and the afternoon will be
given over entirely to the doubles, with
the defending champions, Mrs Franklin
l. Mallory and Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, playing through in defence OF
their crowns Mrs. Mallory, who as Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, was four times national
champion, is also the present New Jer-
sey title holder. and will defend her
championship I'm the singles.
The sun., 1919-09-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES,

First Race-selling; wo-ycar-olds; FIVE and
a half furlongs: Buckhorn II, ms Toq'
| canet, lo5; tPurl, 1902; pirate McGee, y
Alliyan, III Col. Murphy, 1902; Fanny Cook
30; 'Kirsh, "a; DR., Hall. ITO; Hush. lol 'Fait
Accompi, lOl 'Sedgegrass. ~. iParr entry
Second Race-sellmg; stecplechasc; three,
year-o and upward two miles: Crest Hul'
i4S Dorcrys; IA; Flare, las; Dave Camp
Third Race-Claiming; three -yenr.o'ds and
upward; mile and a sixteenth, Ringing "
10; Garbage, los; Fairly, JOS; Katie CsnAl
los; Antoinette, lol; BABY Sister 100; POM
l07; Aigrette, 1Oi; Joan OF Arc, o. Frank
Burke, l0s; Willdo, los The Lost Bird,
lo5 Lloyd George, l02 Handful, lo3 also
eligible: Bogart, ll5; Noureddin, US; Primo
Henry, 109; SILK Bird, 1OS.
Fourth Race-The Hartford Junior Pure;
two-year- olds six furlongs: Blue WracX
40; tSmart Guy, no. Violet Tn ia, Nu-
ray, 10; tRalco, llO; Ny Laddle 10. Pan
entry.
Fifth Raoe-The Yarrowbrae Handicap. two,
Kelly, 1870; Tippity witchct, 10; cromwell,
lCe Leochares. ~ Crank, los, starting
Ill Bin McCloy, 81.
Sixth Race-Claiming; three year dds ana
man, Ito; Jos p Murphy. Jos; Miss Finley,
l7 Coronado lO2 early sight. JOB lack
Healey 81; Annie Edgar, 10, Assign 10y
Tootsie lis Revolution ~ 'Sca Beach, l9;
l02 4; Fountain Fay, lO5 Edith Baumauu. 10
Also eligible: Dalwood, los Cain Spring, im;
Col Valentine lO3; John pullman, lJ-
Seventh Race-Claiming three year olis ar
tage, lie Thornbloom, llS; TranspoIg lN
Ballad, los ; KimpHiOng 100: scotch verdict
1902; Bathilde, ll3 Firing Line ll3 'iiarTood
Il, lOs Dolins; loS; Wodan. llS; Lazy L'S
100: 'Cobalt, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-09-23
ANOTHER CORNELL SHULER.
Brother of 1913 Star shows Up
Well in Practice.

ITHACA, n. V. Sept 22.-Another
series OF short scrimmages featured the
Cornell football practice this afternoon.
Only the fourth. team succeeded in scor-
ing largely through Mayors running.
Shiverick's work featured the short
scrap between the first and second
teams. which also introduced John
Sruler, promising back from the fresh
man team of 1916, brother of Charles
Shuler, varsity halfback in 1913 and
1914.
Young Shuler is expected to develop
into one of the big men of the varsity
back field. He played on the second
eleven to-day. but has been out only
twice and is not yet in condition. An
other new figure in to-day's scrimmage
was Dodge, big tackle who stands six
feet three inches in height. He was
used on the second team and made n
favorable impression. Changes in Shiv-
ericks team lineup to-day include VIII
son at right end and Carry at fullback.
The sun., 1919-09-23
SCRIMMAGE AT BROWN.
Elevens I'm suR Workout for
Forty Minutes.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept. 22-The sec
ond scrlmmage of the season took place
to-day at Andrews Field when the Brown
varsity and scrub battled for forty
minutes. The workout was spirited and
many of the older players were tried out
Samson and Coulter plotted the first team.
while Murphy, who is being developed
into quarterback by the coaches, led
tho second eleven. Coulter and Samson
are running about even for first string
quarterback.
The new men to report to-day were
Del Fuller. Shurtleff, Sheldon, Dewart
and Holt. Fuller was tackle on the sec
ond team in 1916, which Shurtleff is con-
s!dered by Coach Robinson as the most
promising candidate for the tackle posi-
ton. despite the other veterans out for he
berth. He played no the service team
last fall, He weights about 200 pounds
Sheldon Is an end.
The sun., 1919-09-23
WESLEYAN STARTS PRACTICE.

MrDDLETowN. Conn, Sept. ga
score of old varsity men were out In
toys this afternoon to report to Coach
Liston at the opening of football prac-
tice at Wesleyan. Among the number
were Berlew Hartman. X. V, Dixon, E. E.
Dixon. Brown. Webb and Lawson. All
were in the service last fall. A captain
will be elected in few days. The choice
is likely to fall upon Anderson, last
years tackle.
The sun., 1919-09-23

was: Brown, left end; Quick, left
tackle; Capt. Alexander, left guard
Robertson, centre Perrin, right guard
Segal. right tackle Hoople, right end
Ackley. quarterback Abbott, left half.
back; Erwig. right halfback, and Bar.
sha, fullback.
Ackley did some brilliant punting. He
got of some spirals which carried better
than fifty-five yards. For the game with
the All7Syracuse team next Saturday the
Orange players will be put through hard
scrimmages on two days this week, but
the coaches have not yet named the
days. The All-Syracuse eleven is COM
posed of the best amateur players OF
the city and 1t is thought they will give
the varsity a good struggle
The sun., 1919-09-23
PENN HAS SHAKEUP.
Deter and Thomas Replaced by
Frank and NeyIon.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Coach Fol-
we'll made a sweeping change in his Penn
vars ty line to-day when he sent Herb
Deter and Carl Thomas, the veteran
guards, to the second team and placed
Frank and Neylon in their places. Del
ter and Thomas have not been showing
the necessary snap in their work the
last few days, while Frank. a substitute
last year, and Neylon, captain and tackle
on the 1918 S. A. T. c. eleven, have been
tackling viciously In every scrimmage
and making trouble for the regulars.
Big Ben Derr was at fullback on the
varsity in Danny McNichol's place. The
varsity had no trouble scoring on the
second varsity in a scrimmage that was
slowed up by the hot weather. The
team started real work to-day for its
recently scheduled game with Bucknell
on Saturday.
The sun., 1919-09-23
RAIN HALTs DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, N H, Sept 22.-Rain kent
the Dartmouth football squad from
scrinmage Or heavy work in both morn
ing and afternoon sessions to-day Coach
Spears gave his attention mainly to light
signal drill. The back field made up of
foungstrong, Robertson, f. c. X Berg
and Jordan, continues to show Improve
ment. Edwards second string fullback
TWO years ago, is expected back daily.
The sun., 1919-09-23
NAVY ADVANCING.
Middies Start Second Week Under
Dobie.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 22.-The Navy
football squad. under Coach Dobe be-
gan its second week of work to-day. II
is progressing rapidly. and the improve
ment in a number OF the back field men
who were substitutes last season but
who must be the main reliances this
fall is especially encouraging. Clark.
Afford and Benoist have been showing
up especially well.
Clark, who has had two years on the
squad, is staying strongly. He weighs
1874 pounds, which is considerably more
than last season. This will be the last
week in which Dobie will be able to
hold two practices daily. Only the regu-
lar recreation period will be available
next week.
The sun., 1919-09-23
SYRACUSE LOCKS GATES.
O'NeiI Puts Orange Eleven
Through secret Practice.

SYRACUSE. Sept, 22.--The gates to the
Archbold Stadium were locked for the
first time this season and the Syracuse
University football warriors were driven
through an hour and a half OF hard
sigra al drill. during which several new
play were given to the eleven by the
coaches. That Coach Buck O'Neill
practically has selected his first string
men seemed certain when he kept the
eleven men who started the practice in
for nearly all OF the drill The lineup
The sun., 1919-09-23
BUCKNELL TO PLAY PENN.
Colleges Complete Plans for Con
test Next Saturday.
c..cinI nlanntnh "a rrur CT,
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

LEwIsBURG, Pa, Sept. 22. - Bucknell
will play the Pennsylvania football
eleven on Franklin Field next Saturday.
Arrangements for the game were COM
pleted to-day. when Major NJ. j. Picker
ing, graduate manager for Pennsylvania,
asked the Lewisburg collegians to open
the season in Philadelphia,
Although Bloomsbury Normal was
originally scheduled to appear on the
Orange and Blue teams field next week,
the Bloomsbury management agreed to
postpone their game with Bucknell until
October /. which was an open date on
Bucknells slate.
The switch in dates will compel Coach
Reynolds to push his squad this week to
bring them into condition to meet Penn.
The sun., 1919-09-23
TO TEST SABBATH SPORTS.
Protest OF Vermont Ministers
brings Matter 10 Head.

BRArTLEBoRo, VT. Sept. 22.-The law
prohibiting sports and other activities or
sundays is to be tested BY trials OF
golfers, baseball players, garage keepers
and merchants. On complaint of State
Attorney Ernest Gibson two golfers and
two ball players were arrested to-day
charged with violation of the Sunday
law yesterday. and 1t was announced
that merchants and garage keepers
would be taken into custody later.
those arrested were released on their
personal recognizance pending arrange
ments for jury trial of the charges.
Complaints regarding Sunday baseball
were made by ministers of the city with
the result that it was decided to proceed
against other alleged violators of the
law also.