davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA
BESTS DOMINION
Johnson, About Whom Dispute Arose,
Was Not Deciding Factor in Game.

CHAPEL HILL. N c., Nov. a.
More than 10000 spectators, coming
from every nook and corner Of North
Carolina and Virginia, today saw the
University of North Carolina defeat
its venerable and honored football enc
my the University Of Virginia. by the
score Of to 3 in one Of the hardest
fought gridiron contests ever seen on
Anderson field
The virginians drew first blood.
CLARK, the Old Dominion's right tackle.
kicking field goaI in the first quarter.
giving them three points.
Virginia did not maintain their lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

washington and Lee scoring: touch
down, Cameron; goal from touchdown,
Potts.
Referee, Moffitt, (Princeton); um-
pire. Shaw (Dartmouth); head lines
man Hogsett; field judge, Colonel o.
10. Ellis. Time of periods is minutes
ecah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
OLE HIGH TIGERS WALLOP BAY MINETTE ELEVEN

Bay Minette Position Pensacola
Hall .................! Plnney
Right End
Payne .................... Levy
Right Tackle
Bristow watson
Right Guard
NJ. Hamilton ................ Stearns
Nlhart .......... Mcdonald
Left Guard
Northcutt .-................. Morris
Left Tackle
Dawson ................. Began
Left End
y. Hamilton ............ ]. Johnson
Quarter Back
T<ayser .................... Geralds
Right Half
stuart .................. Marsh
Left Half
Stone .................. T. Johnson
Full Back.
Touchdowns: Marsh 2, Stearns 2,
u. Johnson, Geralds, It. Johnson. Sub
stitutions: Nelly for Watson; Gro
martie for Hail.
Officials: Referee, Harry Thompson
(Florida); umpire, Elebash; head
linesman, Alex Olsen (Florida); time
keepers, White and Villar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
eEoRcErowN FAVORED.

Boston college twice the conquerorsI
of Yale, seem to be in for trouble
when they meet Georgetown at Boston
for the Catholic championship of the
east. Fordham and Boston played a
Fordham "a to Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
GEORGIA TECH IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Auburn Weakens in Third Quarter and
Golden Tornadoes Push Over
Two Touchdowns.

| ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 24.-Georgia
TECHS Golden Tornadoes and the Ala
lbama Plainsmen from Auburn ended
their 1921 football season here today
before the largest crowd that has wit
messed game in Atlanta this year,
Tech winning by a score of IA to 0.
The Thanksgiving day crowd was esti-
mated to number about 10000.
The Tech goal was never in danger
at any time during the contest, the
visitors being unable to penetrate the
Tornado's line for appreciable gains.
The Alabamians gained altogether less
than so yards, and an additional 60
yards advance on penalties.
Auburn's greatest strength was
shown in defensive play. Tech was
first and second periods, and two in
the closing quarter, the local players
lresorting several times to forward
passes in these periods, but with the
same ineffective results.
Tech started its march to victory
with the opening Of the second half.
Auburn kicked to Barron who twisted
and squirmed his way back to mid
| field. From that point to the Auburn
goal line the Tigers were helpless be-
fore the driving power behind the
plunges of Captain Harlan, Barron
and Ferst. After Barron had bucked
the ball over, however, his efforts came
near going for naught when he fum-
bled the ball. but McDonough fell on
1t and got credit for Techs first tally.
Albert station kicked goal.
Barron registered his teams second
touchdown just before the third per-
iod ended Station kicked goal
Georgia (14) Position Auburn (o)
]. Station ................... Moulton
Left End
Johnson ................... Pearce
Left Tackle
Leby .................... Lawrence
Left Guard
Amis ..................... Cation
Center
Davis ................ Gr1sham
Right Guard
A. Station .................. Carter
Right Tackle
Mitchell .................... sitz
Right End
McDonough ................ Gibson
Quarter Back
I efSI ...s...5.z. scott
Left Half
Barron .................. Howe
Right Half
Harlan ............... Shirling
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Georgia Tech ......... 0 0 IA o-14
Auburn . ... 0 0 o. o
Tech scoring; touchdowns. MeDon-
.ough, Barron; goals from touchdowns,
A. Station (2).
Referee, Finley (Virginia); umpire,
Williams (Virginia); head linesman,
Watkins (Sewanee).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
pRAIsEs NEW REcRulr.

Harry Davis, the veteran first sacker
of the days when the Athletics were
winning world championships, says
Hauser, who will play first for Con-
ME Mack next year, is a great ball
player Mack was forced to give
Pitcher Keefe, First Baseman Griffin
and Catcher Myatt to Milwaukee to
put over the deal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
Big TASK FOR CENTRE.

Centre college faces big task when
It meets University Of California on
New Years day. If Charley Moran's
eleven wins that game, Centre viii
have good claim to the college cham
pionship OF the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
REcRuIT ElNps FAvoR.

Clarke Griffith IS authority for the
statement that outaelder Goslin, Sc
cured from a small minor league In
the south. is certain to win a place as
a regular in the Washington lineup.
He showed "Grin" enough in the fall
to make him reach such a decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Tech scoring; touchdowns, MeDon-
.ough, Barron; goals from touchdowns,
A. Station (2).
Referee, Finley (virginia); umpire,
Williams (Virginia); head linesman,
Watkins (Sewanee).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
TULANE LOSES TO
PRAYING COLONIES
"Bo" McMillin Leads Centre to Vic
tory Over Greenback's in
Real Tussle.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Tulane
university gave the. famous Centre
team real tussle for top honors OF
the Turkey day battle here today
However, the battling aerial attack OF
the CoIonels was entirely too much for
the Greenbacks to cope with and the
Kentuckians emerged with the large
end of a 81 to 0 score.
Herbert Covington was the big star
with Red" Robert and Tanner also
shining for Centre. The Green wave
managed to stop the great "Bo" Nc
Millin at quarterback on the offense,
although the brain work Of the plucly
Centre leader was an outstanding fea-
ture of the contest.
Benny Brown and Cy Minsky were
the Tulane stars on the offense.
Lineup and summary:
Centre (21) Pos. Tulane (0)
Left End
ROBERTS s......... $50. Mlnsky
Left Tackle
Gordy .................... Hayne
Left Guard
Shaboan .................. II. Talbot
Center
Kubale ................... Reed
Right Guard
Chinn .............-..... Z. Talbot
Right Tackle
Cregor .............. .......... Fits
Right End
Jones .................. Unswortf
Quarterback
McMillin .................... Maloney
Left Half
Snoddy .................... Brown
Right Half
Armstrong ..4...t............ Turpir
Full Back
Bartlett ....,...5..-. .......... LeBehuei
Score by periods:
Centre .........7 7 0 7-21
Tulane ..s.......O o.
Centre seoring-Touchdown Bart
lett, Armstrong, McMnlin; goals. Nc
MiIlin ca.
offcials-wa1ker. Virginia, referee;
Thomas, Purdue, umpire; Stevenson,
Alabama, head linesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

long, however, for "Runt'' Lowe, cap
tain of the Tar Heels, scored a touch
down early in the second period when
he made a 30-yard run around right
end, after the end had been put out of
play by the brilliant interference of
MCGEE. Blount, Cardinals center,
kicked goal, making the count to 8.
In the third quarter both sides
success, although the situation became
threatening several times.
The last minute of the final period
proved the most exciting of the game,
when Virginia worked her way to Car
olina's seven-yard line. Realizing there
was only fraction of a minute to do
business, and not being willing to de-
pend on straight football, the Virgin
ians tried a forward pass over right
end The pass grounded, Carolina get
ting the ball on her 20-yard line. The
Carolinans made several unsuccessful
PUSHES and the whistle blew, ending
the game.
The contest was marked by a good,
deal of forward passing and penalizing.
During the contest, Carolina was pen
allied 115 yards and Virginia 35 yards.
One of the penalties inflicted on Caro-
lima came when the Tar Heels were
within four yards of the Virginians'
goal in the last quarter.
Wilifred l. Red" Johnson, the play
er about whom such dispute arose as
to his eligibility, was not deciding
factor in the game While he made
several good gains he also suffered
some losses in trying to skirt Virginia.
ends. Line-up:
N. Carolina (7) Pos. Virginia (3)
Left End
motifs ................... Davis
Left Tackle
kernodle ............... Shacllleford
Left Guard
Poindexter ................... Hall
Center
Blount ...................s Hankins
Right Guard
Pritchard .................... Ward
Right Tackle
JACOBS ...,...........,.... Clark
Right End
cochran ........ Niche
Quarterback
Lowe Co .................... Witt
Left Half
Johnson ............... Rinehart CO.
Right Half
Mcdonald ............... ..Oppleman
Fullback
.Gillon .................... Mapis
Score by periods:
n. Carolina 100 Z 0 OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA
DEFEATS CITADEL
University Presents Great Defense But
Fails to Pile Up Big Score.

Fails to Pile Up Big Score.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 24.-With a
decided advantage in weight the Uni
versity of South Carolina defeated the
Citadel here this afternoon 13 to 0.
The winners presented a great de-
tense and the losers had no chance to
score, but the University team did not
develop the offense its supporters ex-
.pected. The second touchdown was
scored when Amibs intercepted a Cita-
del pass and ran sixty yards. TIE
first touchdown was made by Belk aft
er two forward passes from that player
to Snipes had placed the University
team in position. Lineup:
Carolina Position citadel
.................. Frost
Left End
Waite Wagner
Left Tackle
Mcmillan ......,........... Perktn
Left Guard
wheeler Roper
Center
Iightsey .................... Jeter
Right Guard
MCGEE ................... Grambling
Right Tackle
meyer .................. Aneley
Right End
Quarter Back
Holland .s................. simmons
Belk .......s ......... ,O'Shaughnessy
Left Half
Stzemore ......,..... Rogers
Right Half
Snlpes ...-,-.s-......-.... kollock
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Carolina ........... o Z o-1s
Citadel ........... 0 e. o
Carolina scoring: touchdowns, Belk,
Ambs (sub for Bellx); goal from touch
downs, Lightsey.
Referee, Everett Struppor Georgia
Teeh); umpire. Buck" Flowers (Ga.
TECH; head linesman. Jack Black
(Davidson). Time of periods Is min
utes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Virginia 3 0 %
Virginia scoring-Goal from field,
Clark. North Carolina scoring-Touch-
Blount.
Referee-Magoffin University of
Michigan. Umpire-DonnelIy Trinity
college Of Connecticut. Head linesman
Palmer, Haverford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
GENERALS WIN
in CLOSE GAME
John Hopkins Goal Line Is Crossed
in Last Three Minutes Of Play.


BALTIMORE. Md. Nov 24-on a
muddy field and in a steady rain.
Washington and Lee downed Johns
Hopkins University in stirring foot
ball game here today, to 0. For
three periods the teams battled with
out a score. With only three minutes
remaining in the final period, Cam
eron went over for a touchdown Potts
kicked goal.
Hopkins received the kick And then
started a series of bewildering for
ward passes which carried the ball to
washington and Lees 14-yard line, but
the final whistle checked the rally.
1t was a rough and tumble game,
several players of each team being put
out for smuggling.
Lineup and summary:
Johns III. (0) Position w. & L. "a
Middleton .................... Bemis
Left End
Westerman ..,............ Moore
Left Tackle
Magill ............. walters
Center
Landy Observation-Disclosures. Rangely
Right Guard
knecht ................. Potts
Right Tackle
Rlch Arbogast
Right End
barley ...-................ F'rew
Quarter Back
boIlneE ..-....-... Tuckef
Left Half
Markell Mattox
Right Half
Calkins .....-.-...-...... Mcdonald
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Johns Hopkins ........ 0 0 0 90
Wash. and Lee $1,000. 0 0 0 TT
Wa shin prfnr and Tan snnrincr. +n,,nh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
LOCATION
FOR KNITTING PLANT

Manager w. G. Jones of the Rich.
Sampliner Knitting Mills of Mt. Yer.
non, today received letter from the
general offices of the company in
Cleveland, instructing him to seek
permanent quarters for the Mt. Yer.
non plant, adding that the company's
plant would be permanently located
here.
The company may add Jersey de.
partment" to the Mt. Vernon plant in
the near future.
The New Industries committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce also sent
communication to the Cleveland plant
today informing the officials the cham.
ber Of commerce was endeavoring to
obtain a new location for the Mt. Yer.
non factory.
Several locations in Mt. Vernon
have been listed and officials of the
Cleveland plant will be asked to in
spect them in short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
THRIFT 7 WEEK IS
PROCLAIMED BY
MA ! D R Il GE R
January II To q Set Aside
For Citizens To Think
In Terms Of Economy

Whereas the 18th of January marks
the day of the birth Of Benjamin
Franklin who, by precept and ex-
ample, became Americas apostle Of
thrift, and
Whereas the Y. M. C. A. through it's
officers an directors, has planned for
the observance of the week of Janu-
ary II to 23 as Thrift Week, designed
to stimulate the individual to think
straight and act wisely in regard to
money matters in the realms of earn
ing, spending, saving, investing, and
giving, and
Whereas it behooves every citizen
to take serious thought to lessen ex-
travagance and waste in order to
strengthen the character of our citi-
zenship, and that there may be built
up more staple, prosperous and
truly American population, and I
Whereas the economic educational
program of national Thrift Week Is
we'll devised to foster these desirable
conditions by increasing the knowl-
dge and practice of broad concep-
tion OF thrift-a thrift not only eco
nomic, but also social, educational,
physical and religious.
Now, therefore, !, Ned Tiger, mayor
of Mt. Vernon. of Knox county, state
Of Ohio by virtue of the authority
vested to me, hereby designate the
week OF January II to %, inclusive,
as Thrift Week, and do earnestly rec.
ommend to each and every citizen to
make Thrift Week a period of con-
structive thought and action and OF
economic planning as far as 1t lays In
the power of each and every one so
to do.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
MAN HAS QUART
At COURT HOUSE
Sheriff And Deputy Search
ing For 'Skinney' Rine
Of Coshocton County

Sheriff. Lytle and Deputy Sheriff
Walker are searching this afternoon
for "Skinney" Rine of Coshocton coun.
ty, who appeared at the Knox county
court house this morning with quart
Of whiskey in his pocket.
The man dropped the quart from
his pocket and ran when officers ap.
preached him. The officers were un.
BILE to locate the man.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh stated Rine
was called as witness before the
grand jury and had quart OF whis.
key in his pocket at the court house.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh swore to an
affidavit today, charging Rine with vi.
olating the Crabbe enforcement act.
Sheriff Lytle will go to Coshocton af-
ter Rine. e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
pAYLIeHr-sAviNG AGAIN

Daylight4saying advocates are very
busy In the east urging congress and
some of the state legislatures to re-
enact measures establishing daylight
saving In the Eastern time zone for
five months In each year. The Mer-
chants association, asserting that 1t
represents more than 100000 per.
sons In business, professional and In
dustrial occupations, says that the
benefits of the summer time regime
are proved to be worth preserving.
The Industrial, financial, CONNER
cial and professional population of
resents about So per cent of all per-
sons engaged In gainful occupations
in that section. All of these groups
are said to have found daylight-sav'
ing genuinely helpful to them. Those
who are strongly In favor of turning
the clocks ahead with the return of
spring say that the objecting farmers
are too few in proportion to the rest
OF the population to be allowed to
hold up the whole thing. &
or the farmers, It Is the dairymen
who chiefly object to daylight-saving
Their product must be sent to the
cities In time to be served on thou
sands OF breakfast tables. Under the
normal time system they were forced
to be about their. work before day
light. With official notwithstanding in
the cities they must suffer yet longer
hours OF morning darkness. Other
farmers are not necessarily 80 handi
capped. They have always been more
or less daylight-savers regardless OF
the clock
Whether or not It Is wise and prac
ticable to continue legislating the
hands OF the clock forward and back
ward with the seasons for the benefit
OF some citizens and to the disadvan
tage OF others Is ont easily deter
mined. The fact remains, however
that any person who really desires to
save daylight in his own case may
do 80, by rising little earlier and
retiring correspondingly early he car
enjoy to the fullest the gloriout
morning hours. What II Office, fac
tory and school keep the old hours
The daylightsaver can read or wall
or work In his garden or write hi
letters In his extra morning hour witt
thorough enjoyment II he Is sincere
about 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
ENDOWMENT FUND
FOR HOME SUGGESTED
Mt. Vernon Advertising Club
will Probably Assist In
This Work

Mr.. Marcus H. Rosenthall, president
Of the Mt. Vernon Advertising club an.
nounced this morning that the mem.
bers Of the club were in sympathy
with the board Of trustees of the
Home for the Aged in their heroic
work Of raising funds to put the home
on sound financial basis.
While the money obtained from the
recent production of "Fi.Fi" will af-
ford temporary financial relief, the
time will come more funds will be
needed for the home, according to Mr..
Rosenthall's statement.
Mr.. Rosenthall believes that the Ad.
vertising club should get behind a
movement to raise an endowment fund
for the Home for the Aged. Mr.. Ros.
enthall was certain that every men,
ber of the ad club would assist to the
fullest extent. Mr.. Rosenthall said
that Mt. Vernon citizens should feel
that these women, who have assisted
in raising funds for the home for
many years, should not be asked to
further carry the entire burden. An
organization, such as the, Ad club,
could render valuable assistance in
obtaining an endowment fund for the
home, Mr.. Rosenthall stated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
DEFAULT SAYS THE
FLAG NOT RESPECTED
(By Albert Devault, Adj. D. c. stone,
Jr.. Post, American Leqlonl

Jr, foSt, american ke9loh)
II one were to take picture OF a
procession at some patriotic event or
at a military funeral when ex.service
men, in uniform and carrying the Am
erican flag, were paying tribute to
their fellow soldiers, who had made
the supreme sacrifice, probably the
most evident fact in the picture would
be the lack of respect shown for the
flag.
Must there be war in order that
Americans show some small sign of
respect for the flag? Have you lived
in this country all your life and do not
know your flag when you see It? DO
you not know that it is the duty of
every one.hundred percent American
to remove his hat and stand facing the
colors when they pass?
This lack of patriotism has been
noticed on several occasions and 1t is
the desire of the Dan c. Stone, Jr.,
Post of The American Legion, that
the people of this community remem.
ber and exercise these small but very
important features that will aid in pro.
noting an America for Americans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
HOME GETS s3G4.57
FROM Fl Fl PLAY

The Home for the Aged will receive
$364.57 from the proceeds of "Fi-Fi.'
presented at the high school auditor
ium Thursday and Friday evenings.
The finance committee of the w. c..
A. met Saturday morning to check up
the receipts and expenses of the pro.
duction.
The sum of $920.75 was received
from the sale of tickets, while the eX-
penses amounted to $19l.6l.
This left balance of $7291 ID,
which was divided equally between
the producing company and the w. G.
A., each receiving s364.57,
Gene Woolson was awarded the
prize OF 81 for selling the most tickets
for "Fi-Fi"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
TRANsLArlNe LEGAL LANGUAGE


A woman magistrate in London has
won considerable favorable comment
from fellow jurists by advocating
that an interpreter be placed In every
court to translate the legal language
used there to plain English for the
benefit of persons to whom the in.
volved phrases and big words of the
law are unintelligible and mysterious.
No doubt such Interpretation would
help to lessen the fear of the law felt
by many poor people of little educa-
tion. Even educated persons without
any special knowledge of the law are
easily confused and annoyed by the
circuitous phraseology of the courts,
SO that an interpreter would be well
come relief to mental strain and i'm.
patience
One cannot help wondering why the
interpreter should merely translate
legal language for the benefit of par
ticipants in individual cases as they
come up. II it is ever possible to rem
der the law into simule, plain Eng
lish, why not drop all the formidable
and involved terms at the start and
use only direct and simple speech in
all cases? The translators might get
busy on the most frequently used
statutes and authorities and put them
into straightforward language, work
Ing from them out into the other
branches of the law. II would be Il
great day for justice when they had
completed their task Lawyers and
judges might lose some of their awe
someness in the public eye, but their
wisdom would shine forth the more
clearly when they actually possessed
II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
CHARACTER CASTS
FOR COMING PLAYS

The characters for the two short
plays to be given at the public library
on the evenings of Jan. 20 and 21 by
the College Woman's club for the pur.
pose Of increasing the book fund of
the institution, have been announced.
Those having leading roles in the
first play, "The Price of Coal" are:
Mary acknowledgement Shields.
Jack Brown--Curtis Kinney.
Ellen Brown-Mrs. II. Genres.
Polly Walker-Miss Mary Leonard
Those who will play in the second
production, Suppressed Desires" are
Henrietta Brewster-Mrs. Russell
Bogardus.
Stephen Brewster-Fletcher Devin.
Mabel-Miss Helen Colville.
II. G.. Devin Is directing the plays
and rehearsals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
RAT HUNT CLOSES A.
IN EASTERN KNOX


A rat hunt which has furnisneu
lot Of excitement in eastern Knox
county was brought to n close Friday
night. The hunt was staged Dy tne
members of Mohican Union grange,
Danville.
lone side was styled the Russian
Reds, the leaders being Sandy Eugene
Payne, captain, and Floyd Lannins,
lieutenant. The other side was styled
Sim Feiners and was Under the lead
ership of Clyde McSweeney Cornell.
captain, with Wesley Stringfelow az
lieutenant. Referee Fidelis Sapp as.
tonished the participants when he an.
nounceyl that over 10000 innocent
lives had been taken. The Russian
Reds mustered 1906, while their op.
ponents won the hunt with 1895.
An oyster supper will be served to-
night at the grange hall by the losing
side.