davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
HOUSE RANSACKED
BUT NOTHING GONE

A E. Hendricks, 400 E. Gonzalez-st,
reported to the police last night that
while he and his wife were out wg TX
ing some one entered their house and
ransacked it but that nothing was
Mr.. Hendricks said that as
he approached the house he saw a
light but upon coming nearer the light
was turned off. He felt sure that some
one was watching and warned the per-
son inside that the owners were ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
range cattle men get some slight pro,

range cattle men get some slight pro-
lection
THUS we have another unanswer-
able argument in behalf Of abolition of
the free cattle range" concluded Mr.
Brown, land our hope is that all pro-
gressive F'loridians will request their
legislators to vote for submission OF
the proposition to vote OF the people
at the general election in November -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

In the last q years the British
Isles have had an average Of o1s
earthquake month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

Zachary Taylor was president OF the
United States only is months.
eThe first written calendars were
made by the Greeks in $50 A. D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

Cured and that the fault Of the COLI
sion was with the white men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

If you have watch or. clock that
needs repairing, bring 1t to me. w.
r. Bolton.
Frank Ceranek was among those
from Audubon who attended the air
plane meet at Red Oak on Friday.
Bert Eaton and son Halvor accom-
panied Perry Roberts to Fonda Sat
urday where they remained until
Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Smith, who has been a
guest at the home of Mrs. p. A..
Sampson and family. returned to her
home in Indianola Monday morning.
]. F. Emerson who has been here
on a two weeks visit with his son
Ray Emerson and family, returned
Saturday afternoon to his home at
Elkhart, Ind.
Kinley Swanson who has been
here for week visiting his aunts,
Mrs. G. H. Somers and Mrs. John
Lovelace, returned to his home in
Council Bluffs Monday morning.
Mrs. Denger. of Davenport ar
rived in the city Saturday morning
for visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Val Leonard and
to be at the bedside of her father
who is seriously ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30

Clarence Raebel was In Atlantic
Tuesday where he went TO look after
some business matters.
I H. E. Sampson spent Sunday in
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Sampson and old time
friends He came overland Saturday
afternoon, but on account of the
rain Sunday afternoon, was COM
PEELED to return home by rail Mon
day morning.
Miss Mamie Michael returned the
latter part of the week from Cascade
where she visited her aunt, Mrs. j.
H. Banghart. Monday morning she
went TO Omaha where she will make
few days visit. She is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the post office.
Miss Genevieve Roth, who holds, a
lucrative position with the Missouri
Pacific at Omaha, arrived in the city
Monday morning to enjoy a two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Roth. Genevieve
has been in Omaha about four years
and is well pleased with her work.
Mrs. D. C. Wilhelm, of Wichita,
Kansas, arrived in the city the lat
ter part of che week for an indef-
mite visit at the parental Nick Dow
ney home Her father has ben quite
sick for sometime past and she came
to be with him at this time. Friday
she was called to Des Moiues where
she remained over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Adams re-
turned to Audubon Saturday after
months stay at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where he went for the purpose
of benefiting his health. While
there he had the privilege of play
ing golf and otherwise enjoying out
Of doors exercise. He and Mrs.
Adams are both feeling better than
they did, but are mighty glad 70
get back to old Audubon.
Edward Cosgrove and William e.
Brugman OF Keokuk have twice
acted as pail bearers for the same
corpse. They served as members of
the burial party in France for Henry
Young, headquarters company 337th
Field Artillery, who died Of pneu-
monia. A few days ago Private
Young's body was brought back to
Keokuk for burial, and Cosgrove
and Brugman again acted as pail
bearers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Miss Helen Settlemire was an over
Sunday visitor with friends in Mann
ing.
Mrs. Julia M. Parsons went to
Des Moines for several days visit
with friends.
Mrs. 1. G. Cramer who visited her
son Harry Cramer and family at
Glenwood several days, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Dan Peterson returned home Sat
urday afternoon from weeks stay
in st. Louis, Mo-, where he attended
the general meeting of the M. w. A.
He was the delegate from Audubon
county who represented them in all
of the deliberations.
Miss Ruth Salmonson of DuPree,
S. D., arrived in the city the latter
part of the week and is a guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. F..
Carlson and family, east of the city.
Miss Salmonson has been teaching
school near Omaha and came here
for visit before returning to her
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-30
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL I

Good show tonight at the Crescent
Have a splendid line of clocks
especially priced. w. r. Rolton.
Miss Gena Boose, of Atlantic was
in the city over Sunday visiting at
the home of her brother, Oscar
Boose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. White and
two children left Sunday for a sever
al weeks visit with her relatives at
Havana. ILL.,, Mr.. White stopped off
at Omaha a day to look after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. ]. F. Baker entertained the
500 club at her home on Church
street last Thursday evening. A
very delightful time was had. Dur
ing the course of the evening dainty
refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
FOUR CONFERENCE ELEvENS
STAND OUT AS CoNTENDERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Four big ten
conference football elevens stood out
tonight as contenders for the title az
the result of games played today. In.
dications are that the final weeks OF
tho conference season will witness bit
ter struggles for the big ten cham
pionship.
Chicago, with victories over North
western and Purdue TO her credit,
brought glory to tho big ten" when
she triumphed over Princeton today.
Ohio Stjte. through it's defeat OF
Michigan, gained another lap in the
fight for the title which II won last
year. Wisconsin, by trouncing the
Illinois eleven remained very much In
the fight. Iowa, which had no game
today, but which defeated Illinois a
week ago, is the remaining title con-
tender with a record clean OF defeats.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23


here this afternoon.
First period: Harvard defend
ed the south goal and received the
kickoff. Bentz booted the ball to
Fits, who lodged from his Is
yard line to midfield before being
tackled. Harvard made a first
down on two dives off Penn State
tackles. Chaplin carried the ball.
The Crimson made a first down
on States 25-yard line when Buel
and Chaplin completed a forward
pass over States right end.
MADEIRA, Penn State left tackle, was
and Hills replaced him. Hess, the
Nittany fullback, injured a leg and
was replaced by Knabb. Harvard re-
sumed a smashing attack at the Penn
State line, making two first downs
and carrying the ball to the visitor 8
3-yard line for a first down. A FUN
BILE put Harvard back to States 8.yard
line. Penn State was off-side on the
next play and a penalty put the bail
on States 1-yard line. Owen went
through center for a Harvard toucn-
down, Buell. kicked the goal. Score:
Harvard, Z; Penn State, 0.
Chaplin Takes Kickoff.
Chaplin caught the kickoff and ran
to his 35.yard line. Owen, fast Har-
ward back, was badly hurt and re-
placed by Gratwick. The play along
the scrimmage line was exceedingly
rough. Fits punted to States 30
yard line and Immediately recovered
the ball when State fumbled.
Second period-Harvard scored i'm.
mediately after the second period
opened, carrying the ball to the 1-yard
line on three line drives, Chaplin going
over for the score. Buell. kicked the
goal.
Score-Harvard, IA; Penn state, 0.
Hubbard kicked to Killnger, who
was dropped on States 30-yard line.
State flashed a varied and brilliant at
tack, carrying the ball from its 30
yard line to Harvard's 1S.yard line.
-Four line smashes gave State a first
down on Harvard's 12.yard line. XII
linger went off Harvard's left tackle
to the Crimson 3-yard line. Lightner
went over the Harvard goal line right
beneath the cross bar. Lighter kicked
the goal.
Score-IIarvard, II; Penn State. Z.
Harvard took the kickoff on their
17-yard line, Gratwick holding the ball
with difficulty as Bendenk cut him
down without ceremony. Knaff FUN
hled n Harvard punt at midfield and
Harvard recovered.
The Crimson worked two fine for
ward passes and got first down OH
States 16-yard line State blocked an
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

attempted goal from the field by Buel
and Lightner recovered for State
Gratwick was hurt on the play anG
was aided TO the sidelines. State punt
cd to Harvard at mid-field.
Ran to 40-Yard Line.
Penn State received the kickoff
Wilson caught the ball and ran II
back to his 40-yard line. State
fumbled and Kane got the ball for
Harvard on States 45-yard line. State
held and Fits punted to Killinger,
who was tackled on States 1O-yard
line. State made two first downs. Viii.
son ran fifty-five yards to Har.
wards 5-yard line. Killinger shot off
Harvard's left tackle to the Crimson 8
2-yard line. A line plunge put the
ball within inches of Harvard's goal
line. Lightner crashed over for Il
touchdown. Lightner kicked goal.
Penn State kicked to Churchill who
vas dropped on his 40-yard mark. Har.
ard punted to Killinger on his 5-yard
ne. State gained first down and
hen punted to Harvard at midfield.
Harvard was unable to gain and
ihcrke punted to States 15-yard line.
wilson slid off Harvard's right tackle
VI u EO-ydIu gam. n IOTWdIu pass
;ained State first down on Harvard 8
}6-yard line, and Killinger made an
'ther on Harvards 25-yard line. rip
ing through Harvard's left tackle.
Fourth Period.
x forward pass gave State first
down on Harvard's S-yard line. Two
PUSHES put the ball on the Crimson's s
2-yard. Killinger went through center
for a touchdown. Lighter kicked the
goal.
Penn State 2l Harvard IA.
Harvard took the kickoff and
Churchill was tackled on his 10.vard
line. A forward pass, Buell. to johnson.
gained is yards for the crimson. Har-
ward punted to States 30-yard line.
State was penslized 15 yards for hold
ing. State punted to Harvard on
States 2S-yard line. Harvard gained
n first down on States 15-yard line,
by directing a vicious attack at Penn
States center Harvard scored a
touchdown on q forward pass Buell.
to Churchill. Buell. kicked the goal.
Score Harvard 81 Penn State 81.
The lights were shining along the
river and on the Larze Ander-
son bridge when play was resumed,
Harvard kicked off to Penn State and
Killinger was tackled on his 16-yard
line. 1t was too dark for the specta-
tors to obtain n good view of the plays.
State completed a forward pass for a
first down on Harvard's 26-yard line.
Another forward pass by State brought
the ball to the visitors 45-yard line.
Wilson smashed through Harvard's
,enter for a first down on Harvard's
l5.yard line. The game ended there.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Hughes and O'Regan are big line
sinashers and Rooney and E. Taylor
are good end runners. A number Of
highly promising men are on the
second and third squads. but cannot
be advanced because OF the abun-
dance OF good material already on
hand. They are being properly list
ed, however. and will be called upon
a little later in their careers at the
Academy.
At present. the first backfield Ii
composed of Conroy. Koehler. Bar
chet, and Hamilton. while the second
string, made up of Noyes, Norris. or
Cullen, Mckee and Cruise. is u sing
it very hard. There is ha, - a
thing to indicate greater strength
in either combination.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
FRIEDMAN TO BATTLE
ENGLISH RING CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Oct. ga card Of
forty-two rounds of boxing Is sched-
uled for the next show to be held by
Promoter Tex Rickard In Madison
Square Garden Friday night. The
principal battle will bring together
Ernie Rice. Englands lightweight
champion, and Sailor Friedman, Chi.
cago lightweight. who is clamoring for
n crack at the title held by Benny
Leonard. The bout is scheduled for
twelve rounds.
Three ten.round bouts will precede
this encounter. Sammy Sieger of the
East side will engage Joe German, of
San Francisco. Phil belmont will
ningle with Mickey McCabe and Tony
lCaponi will exchange blows with Artie
Moot of Cleveland
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
CRACK ELEVENS
BATTLE TODAY
IN TITLE GAMES
Arrange Contests in Such Man.
ner As to Make It Possible to
Establish Champion.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

q TX leading contenders for sand
- lot gridiron honors of Wash
~ ington and Alexandria will
battle today. The Mohawks,
Knickerbockers, Emeralds and Sea-
man Gunners, of Washington, and
the Virginia A. C. and Dread
naughts, of Alexandria, will be
principals in big games. They rep
resent the choice of football talent
in the District and northern Vir-
ginia.
Mohawks VS.. Seaman Gunners,
Knickerbockers VS.. Virginia, and En-
erald VS.. Dreadnoughts is the way
they will oppose. and the contests
happily are arranged in such manner
as to start an unorganized champion
ship series. Before the season is done
each of the teams, It is expected, will
have met the others and left little
doubt as to the strongest eleven.
Much at Stake.
Should the Mohawks trim the Sea-
man Gunners II will be a fine feather
N the war bonnet of the Indians. for
the Gunners have to their credit VIC
tories over the Virginia A. c., the
Knickerbockers' opponent today, and
LNaNal hospital. SnOulu lne SeaItldl
Gunners triumph they will hold
most enviable position, for three
straight victories with the Virginia
A. c., Naval Hospital and the Mo
hawks as victims, Is a real achieve
ment as local sandlot distinctions go.
The Mohawks have been touted all
season IS rR"i n's..cn nat not even
the most ardent Indian supporter will
admit the sailors haven't something
like an even chance for victory. The
battle will be fought on the gridiron
at Union League Park, Fifteenth and
II streets northeast. starting at 3
o o'clock.
Play Alexandrians.
The Knickerbockers will tackle the
Virginia A. c. on the Knick field in
Georgetown at 2:30 o'clock. The
slashing Knicks have played two
games and won both. They were
hot scraps with the Emerald and
Westover elevens, composed largely
OF the same players. Later on the
Knicks will visit the Virginia club
on it's home field in Alexandria.
The Emerald. d.Dreadnaught clash
will take place in the Virginia city,
at o'clock, and should be
a close contest A practice will be
held by the Emeralds at II o'clock
this morning on the Naval Hospital
field. They will leave the Twelfth
street station at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MICHIGAN TAKES THIRD
LACIiaG IN ROW FROM OHIO

, ANN ARBOP. Mich. Oct. 22.-TIam-
pered by injuries early in the game,
but fighting with dogged determine
ton untl the very last, Michigan
University took her third success We
beating fDom Ohio State, IA to 0, here
today.
Apparently stronger than ohio
State during the first period. he
Wolverines crumbled before he
steady pounding of the Buckeyes and
had nothing but grit at the end. In
juries to ISipke, Dunno and k.rke
proved fatal to Michigan's chances.
The game was hard fought, changes
and injuries occurring frequently on
both sides. Some of Yost's players
refused to leave the game when or.
Ce"p, one ~:
delaying the play. Forty-five thousand
persons saw the game
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BETHANY ROLLS UP BIG
SCORE AGAINST DAYTON

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. ~
Bethany's Bison Herd scored its
fourth straight victory here today,
trampling Dayton University, rs to 0.
Harry Randolph starred for Bethany,
being responsible for four Of the
counters,
Bethany eleven, affording a chance for
a tryout of plays that will be used
against Navy Saturday. In addition,
the second and third strings OF Beth
any players were in the game.
Shoemaker displayed wonderful kick.
ing ability, making a field goal and n
perfect record on all eight tries of
goals after touchdowns attempted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23


II will be The third time a Naval
Academy foot ball team has left An
napolis TO nsset an opponent, other
than the Military Academy. The for
mer contests OF the kind were the
game against Iricneton at Princeton
last year and a game against the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia several years ago. The midship'
men lost both.
Knew FrtanItlin Field.
The Naval Academy teams OF by.
gone seasons were. no strangers, how
ever, to Franklin Field, where the
game is to- be pla yed, as for years II
was the regular battle-ground OF the
Naval and Military Academy elevens,
meeting in their annual game. II had
the advantage of being more nearly
equally distant from West Point and
Annapolis than auy other big city,
but the superior accommodations Of
fered In New York and other consider.
atoms drew the cdntest there. The
field, however, will b,ive many memor-
ials for the Navy eleven and those
who accompany 1t.
The game. though played at Phila-
delphia. is a home, 3same" for Penn
State. 1t is played h1,y reason Of the
permission given the NAVAL Academy
eleven TO play one gar ne a year away
from Annapolis in addition to the
Army game. An arrangement was
made TO play State on its grounds this
year, and next year at, Annapolis. For
financial reasons. State proposed to
play this year In Philadelphia. and
there is every reason b, believe that
the results will be satisfactory
Two More Games ct Home.
The cancellation of tofiay's game by
West Virginia Wesleyars left but two
games to be played on the home
grounds. In fact IL is rshort season
at Annapolis. there being no game
for November 10. while the team goes
to Philadelphia for the Penn State
game on November IL. bethany on
October %. and Bu 7knell on October
80 complete the home schalule. Both
teams are expected to give. interesting
games, however, though the Navy
should have no great officially in win
ming both contests.
Up to this time, the Naval Acad-
emy has been most Fortunate as to
casualties. In the Princeton game,
last Saturday, every varsity man was
available. though some had minor
hurts of which nothing wav said at
the time. The players are npw hard
ening, and the chances agsinst in
turies are increasing all the time.
The Naval Academy team would
probably he weakened le5s by injuries
to its backfield players than would any
other team. so close is the choice
among a number Of men for those
positions. Three of the four were re-
placed in the Princeton game. Noyes,
Mckee and Cruise taking the places
of Conroy, BarChet and Hamilton, and
the team constantly gained in COM
strength over Princeton.
Has Good Backfield.
No single factor contributes, so
much to the strength of the Havy
team this year as it's strength in
changed players for the backfSeld !
Though a few teams have stars
which may be better than any one
Navy back. no team begins to have |
so many high-grade backfield men /
as the Navy.
Several backs who have not vet |
been used to any extent are most |
Chief among these is |
Norris. a newcomer, who is the |
fastest runner or. the squad, and a |
good punter and passer besides. |
Cullen is a fast, stocky youtN with
considerable experience. Matthews,
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Geo, Washington. 40; Dre1el Institute, o.
University OF Marylanu, 10; V, +. l., I.
Yillanova- 0; Catholic University. o.
Harvard, 81: Penn State, 21.
Yale, IL: Army, z.
Chicago, 0; Princeton, o.
Lafayette, 20: FordhRm, T.
Cornell, 81; Colgate, I.
Dartmouth, al: Columbia 7.
New York University, 7: wesleyan, 7.
west virginia, 0; Bucknell. 0.
Lshish, Z; WeshIngton ana Jefferson. IL.
Ohio, II; Michigan, 0.
Pittsburgh, 81. syracuse, 0.
carnegie Tech, t2; St Bonsventure, o.
Sewanee. II; Alabama. =.
Reserve, o; wittenbers, 0.
essriIn. OBJ Hn,0ss s.. d hIfS%, kIsny0S. 3. O.
Marietta, 20; Thiel. o.
Wisconsin, 10; Illinois, o.
Wooster, II; Case, g.
Lafayette, as; Fordham, 7.
Pennsylvania, Al; V. MI
Detroit, Is: Boston College, O.
swarthmore Z; Franklin and Marshall Z.
Georgia Tech, IS; Rutgers, o.
Auburn, II; Camp Benning, 7.
Chattanooga, 20; Howard College, g.
Georgia ~; Oglethorpe, 0.
Center, eS; Trensylvania, o.
Tulane, I; Mississippi ARgies, 0.
sewanee, IL Alabama, 0.
Davidson, So Wofford o.
Mittenberg, Z; Reserve, o.
Brown. o Springfield, 0.
Bowdoin, l6. Colby, 6.
Notre Dame, z; Nebraska, 0.
Lawrence, 3S; Beloit, 0.
Minnesota, 8; Indiana, o.
Coo, rs; Dubuque, 7,
Carleton, ~; Knox, 6.
Wyoming, Il; Colorado Mines, 7.
Utah, 3; Colorado College, 3.
Drake, Al; Cornell College, 0.
University OF Cincinnati, ll5. Kentucky
0.
ST. Xavier. "a; Ross Polytechnic, 0.
Depauw, 81: ST. Louis University, T.
Kansas Aggies, Z: Missouri, o.
Vanderbilt 90; Texas University, o.
EmporiR Normal, 81; Southwestern, o.
oklahoma University, 2s; Washing ton
University, 20.
Colorado, 10; Denver University, T.
Iowa state College, z; Kansas UnIver-
ity, IL.
Denison. ~: Ohio University, Z.
Bethany, rs; University Of dayton. o.
Tennessee o. Florida, D.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MOUNTAINEERS
CRY LIKE KIDS
AFTER LOSING
Fat Spears, Highly Paid Coach,
Puts Real Spirit in Formerly
StoIid Eleven.
NHORGANTOWN, Oct. o.
V Fat" Spears is getting con-

HORGANFOWN, Oct. o.
WI Fat" Spears is getting con-
Ava sidersbly more than twice
as much in salary as any earlier
West Virginia University football
coach, but he has done what few if
any former coaches have been able
to accomplish, which is to say that
he has been able to make the Noun
taineers take their football SO seri-
ously that they weep over a defeat.
Former Mountaineer teams have
been termed ''stolid" and dumb" I"
eleven. The heads are up and the
men are showing a knowledge of the
game that promises to make the
team, which has always been regard
ed as one Of unusual physical quail
fications, into one that will be a real
factor in American football.
The fighting spirit without which
no team can be successful and which
has been largely missed in former
West Virginia teams. is now present,
and when the team gathered in the
dressing room after the Pitt game
the whole outfit to a man sat down
and cried like so many children and
were ready to go back and battle
Pitt for more. 1t should be well
understood, however. that the Noun
taineers make no claim to the pray
ing record" of Center College.
Incidently, George Hill, the sturdy
fullback of the Mountaineers is
starting off like real All-American
stuff. Against Pitt he ran So yards
for West Virginia's first touchdown,
and later ran 80 yards for the kick
Off for the second one. Against Ohio
University here Saturday he ran AZ
yards for the only points of the
game, and later ran 65 yards in re-
turning a kickoff.