davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Sewanee Travelled Far
And Played Often
In Old Days

Folks who marvel at Notre
Danes hardihood in tackling
Army, Rutgers and the Haskell
Indians within a period of eight
days would do well to look back
about a generation to the fall when
Sewanee, one of the leading foot
ball powers of the South, started
on tour that called for six con-
tests in two weeks and won every
one of them. The Tennessee Epis-
copals were a mighty fighting
body in those days. Despite the
rigors of their jaunt and the COM
parative freshness of their foes,
they rolled up total of almost 200
points, compared to six for their
collective enemies.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER
The Esprit of Contest" i"

EORGE Foster Sanford his Yale
coach Of the Columbia Rutgers football
~ thn the principal speakers luncheon
Rutgers and Notre Dame folks the other
the Polo
gade Now whenever Sanford bis mouth speak he
omethng He did thing
coach defensive team coached that
If the field This have tried rapidly would
better had stuck the old adhesive line play and when
be detected though the failures
WILL I'll think
mi l THE SPIRIT OF CONTEST"
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

George Washington is expected to
present some new plays for the edi-
fication Of the Kendall Green men.
Coach Bill Quigley has been giving
the George Washington men a mum
Der of new plays 10 use against Gal
laudet.
The teams will go through q work
out today and will have a blackboard
talk tonight. Coach Quigley is en-
pecting to have the services of the
team which faced Georgetown.
- Regulars Hurt.
Several of the George Washington
regulars were injured in the George
town game two weeks ago. Licarione,
Manson, Schofield and Ptak were
pretty badly shaken up.
Lacarione was sent for IN N.ray
day before yesterday and il was
found that his leg was not fractured.
1t has responded to treatment and
he is expec<,d to take his place in
the lineup.
his instep In the Georgetown game,
but was found to be all right after a
weeks lay-off. Schofield has been
working out regularly since las:
Thursday and is fit to go through the
whole game.
Coach Quigley has the services of
Willard Hart, the giant tackle, who
was hurt in the Virginia game. Har;
may not be used, however, against
Gallaudet. but will be ready for the
c. U. game on Thanksgiving Day.
Record Is Good.
The Hatchetites have come forward
fast this season. They have won
three games, lost to Virginia and
Georgetown, and tied with William
and Mary.
The William and Mary team WIS
lucky to get tie with the G.. w. u.
lads, as the Nirginians were COM
pletely outplayed during the entire
contest.
The lineup for Gallaudet will be:
La Fountain, right end; Connor tcap-
tain), right tackle: Roberts, right
guard; Lindholm, center; Baynes, left
guard Lain, left tackle: Lucado, lett
end; Kaecher, quarterback; Rose, right
halfback; Laggenberg. fullback,. and
Seipp, left halfback. Substitutes will
be Cherry, Netsuil, Falk, Penn. Wal.
lace, Whalen, Calame, Young, Rittcn.
berg, Williams and Knauss.
George Washington University will
be represented by the following play.
ers: Ptak, left end; Connolly, left
tackle; lavish, left guard; Hughes,
center; Wheeler, right guard; Shaw,
right end; Spriggston, quarterback;
Crouch, left halfback: Manson, right
halfback, and Licarione, fullback. Sups
for the ~" team will be Loehls-,
Wells, Marshall, Banville, Allan, Ra :.
cliffe, Lobdell. Gurevich. Hart, Leh.
mann, Thomas, whyte, Ellis, Hawlcy
and Eisinger.
A slight change in the officials as
9amed IL noied today by the rival
teams. Charles Guyon, of Carlisle,
Sill referee: Ernest Harmon, of
bethany, win umpire, and John
Nugent, of Holy Cross, will be the
linesman.
Jack Gass was selected for one of
the positions, but had contracted to
offlciate in Norfolk on Friday. The
teams will take the field at 2:30 tomor.
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
The Yellow Devils. -

JONATHAN BLAKE, trust mag.
nate in Wake Up, Jonathan e
loudly boasts Of what he has done and
can do. II have millions Of little vel.
low devils working for me all the
time" he shouts. striding up and down
the floor. He was obsessed by those
little yellow DEVILS" And now we
note that major league ball players,
lust as fsllible, have surrendered.
The Pittsburgh Pirates finished in
second pace in the National League
Iennant race. The team was awarded
S21 ,s2s.17 for doing that. Then the
athletes went into session and decided
how the melon woulc be divided. Tony
Brottem was given 5000. Moses Yel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
TRUxTON GRID PLAYERS
WILL STAGE TWO BATTLES

The TruYton and Brentwood clubs
win clash on the latter's field to.
morrow afternoon at 2.30. All
Truytons are requested TO report to.
morrow morning at . o'clock Mt
North Capitol and L.
The Trustons will hook up Sunday
with the Quincy A. G. in a game
that should be a battle from start
20 finish. both OF these teams being
from the same neighborhood, Trux-
ton circle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Trinity to Play.

The Trinity A, c. 115.pound team
will meet the Moulton A. c. at 2
O'Clock tomorrow. The following
players are to report to Coach II. Hae.
berle on Trinity's field one hour be.
fore playing time for light practice:
n. Allen, Belt, Donovan. Connely,
Coupe. Goldsmith, Hanold. q. Hill, L..
Hill. Merch, ID. Triliing, II. Triping,
Pettis, Rollison and w wrenr.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Midgets Do Well.

The Palace Midgets have Jared bet
ter than the Palace Seniors TO date.
The Midgets have played six games
and have won them all by sizable
scores. The Seniors have played slx
games, winning two and losing four.
The Palace Midgets are looking for
games in the 95-pound class. For
games phone Joseph Fischer. Frank
lin 1929.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BOXING GAME SECURES
FOOTHOlD IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1o.-Boxing today
came under regulation OF the city
with the passage by the board OF al
dermen OF bill creating a city boxing
commission OF six members. The
commission will license clubs, pro-
moters. boxers and referees.
Five per cent OF boxing receipts
OF boxing exhibitions are to go to
the commission. which is 10 be ap-
pointed by the mayor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

FEW OF CRIMSON REGULARS :
TO FACE BROWN SATURDAY

Nov. 10-Very of
team will face Brown here Saturday The
the first eleven afternoon off, and generally
Coach Fisher to New Haven to watch Yale and Princeton fighting
doesn't
not be followed out this fall but there chance that three
of the starting Yale the Bruins
the time for arrives These will the
ACE an asYa ae.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Will Open Season.

Aloysius club basketers will get
going Saturday. November 19. in
Gonzaga gym, with the Manhattan
A.. c. furnishing the opposition. The
Capital Silents and Capital City A.
G. will get together the same night.
The festivities are scheduled to start
at 100
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
GALLAUDET WILL PICK
TRICK PLAYS TO WORK
AGAINST G. w. U.E ELEVEN
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Gaaudet College will call forth all it's trick
at American League Park when the
eleven Suteghed by the believes battle the down
times Gaude with coach Teddy Hughes driving the along
aude fought the ST. Johns
shoI in fracboa
The Washington times., 1921-11-10


ers as the result of the rugged game
with Princeton, but Harvard has two
weeks to get them back into shape,
an advantage not enjoyed by Prince
ton nor Yale in their two big battles
OF each season. Roscoe Fits knee
seems to have gone back on him,
and the doctors fear that unless some
unexpected turn takes place he may
be lost to the team for the remainder
of the season. Fits, however. has
the knack of healing his wounds
speedily. and Coach Fisher hopes to
have him in there battling all the
way against Yale.
Croker Using Cane.
Jack Crocker, the crafty right end
is using a cane to get about, but he
will be all right for the Yale game.
The only souvenir that Erwin Gehrke
is carrying of his jaw is a bit of court
plaster. Frank Rouillard is still on
crutches an doesn't look like a pros
pect against the Blue.
Il seems reasonable to believe that
the coaches will try out another cen
ter. Clark stayed through the entire
sixty minutes of play against Prince
ton, but the consensus of opinion is
that his 167 pounds is a handicap.
Clark, however, tackled immensely and
did more than his share. II Fisher
believes that he doesn't need more
weight he will keep the young Alas
kan swapping back.
Tubby Grew may replace Charlie
Hubbard at left guard. This is simply
another proposition of weight Grew
weighs 209 pounds, his rival who
started the Princeton game is about
Ia E<xl,
ever, is said to show more promise.
May Switch Players.
In case there is a change at center,
Tierney may be sent from
right tackle and AL Ladd assigned to
the latter position. Tierney weighs
1873 pounds and has had a years e1.
perience at center. Captain Kane
should continue at left tackle. Sat
irday's game was about the first one
Turing which he remained in action
he whole game. The ends for the
Yale game look like Jack Crocker and
Clark Macomber, the same pair used
against the Tigers. Fiske Brown is
IT'LL king pin at right guard.
Charlie Buell. should be the quarter
,ack with George Owen and Roscoe |
'itts in the backfield with Percy len
sins, Nint Chaplin, Edwin Gehrke. Phil |
Coburn and Winnie Churchill battling |
or the third place. ...'.
The substitutes are now learning |
Brown plays and will try them Satur- |
lay. Dan Holder or Frank Herman |
will rlay center with Wes Brocker and |
Tony Anthony at guards. Hobson and |
Henry are the tackle possibilities, and |
'fsj Janin and Joe Hartley look like
he ends.
Jacko Conlon, the baseball captain,
will quarterback the team according |
o present indications, with Churchill, |
Jenkins and Coburn as likely running |
mates.
Coach Jimmie Knox has shown the |
crubs how the Brown plays go and |
hey are trying them out In the Stad
um daily.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
May Be Championship.

THE Eastern football championship
may be decided at Philadelphia
when Hugo Dezdek's Nittany Lions
tackle the blue -jerseyed sons OF Uncle
Sam. Penn State is a slight favorite
to win from the Middies, but II Il
turns out the other way and the Mid
dies then go on to victory over the
West Pointers, Bob Folwell's eleven
In going TO be entitled to claim the
seasons laurels
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921

Football fever Is rI1R'ng al full tilt. No
Times. Get the habit of reading these
sport pages.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THURSDAY, NovEMBER 1921

Louis A. Doughers' football articles are
not equaled In Washington. A gridiron
student, he can compare present-day teams
with past, and predict accurately the
chances Of every team on the field.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

F. T. West this week started con-
struction work for an addition to his
residence in Broadus.
Hugo Camplin has completed a new
foundation and cellarway for his resi-
dence property in Broadus.
N. A. Burkey says his 14-foot we'll
is a producer. A pump brings sufft-
cient water to the surface for garden
and tree irrigation.
upon happy innovation the latter
part of the week when he had a big
tank Of water hauled to his home, us
ing it both for the laundry and irriga-
ton of his garden.
Willis Martin the past week applied
a new coat of paint to the interior and
exterior of his pool hall
Mrs. NJ. 5. Craw this week had her
residence property freshened up with
"a new coat OF paint.
Ernest kuhle fs substituting for II.
Il. Cook in the LEGAL tonsorial parlors
while Mr.. Cook is absent on his home
stead near Biddle.
The new bull ding being built by NJ.
7. Wiley for his home and abstract
business has assumed it's shape and
when completed viii be credit to
Broadus.
Ben johnson and AL Walsh frcm
Powder River below Broadus, were in
town the fore part of the week.
o. $ Drake and w. NJ Boushner of
WibauX We're in BrCadus and vicinit!
this week looking for locations.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Turley are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter,
born to them Thursday night, May 10.
All concerned doing nicely.
\ horse roundup will start in a few
days from Al lrions place and will
work down the divide toward the j. O
and Maxwell butte. In the past years
from six to twenty riders have partic-
ipated in this annual event.
Ben Johnson on Powder river below
Eroadus was Just about to impress into
service his irrigation pump when the
Tuesday rain disSuaded him This pump
has a capacity of 1900 gal Ions of wa
ter a minute and was to be used for
the irrigation of Is acres of alfalfs,
and 20 acres of corn and millet. john
son says there is Yet time for plant
ing corn in view of previous expert
ence. Last year he planted acclimate0
corn on June Is and saw it matured
by September l.
Jane Ann Einsel was eight years old
the event, her mother. Mrs. Charles $.
Einsel gave q birthday party. invit-
ing in her daughters .playmates The
youngsters enjoyed themselves with
various SaIltS anu cbHtSStS anu titll
partook of ice cream and cake The
guests were Mary Harrington. luanita
Carr. Jean Lewis. Dorothy Neil. kath-
crime Neil. Ona Edwards. Helen Holt
Helen Heidel Way Edwards and \1r-
Gina Camplin.
Alfred w. Rue made final proof Sa:.
urday. Witnesses. his wife, Heller
Rue, and John Daut.
Broadus people who visited Mile:
City the past week included NJ. +
Wiley. Harley Mclean. W6ford Tay.
lor, Martha Petzsch. Gladys Clark ant
Ethel NJ. Nellans.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
POWDER RIVER HOTEL ARRIVALS

George shipley. Broadus: J. F. Lewis,
Kruger; O. s. Drake, w. M. Boughner,
sayle; T. 4; Hawkes.. Wibaux; II; 6.
lings; Howard Reeves, Miles City,
o. G. Flassted. Piniele; A. j. Haley
and family, Ranch: Charles Hurley,
RK. Bates, Chas. Small, Belle Fourche;
Elmer H. Johnson. Billings: William
Flanery. $ l.: f. NJ Hitchings, Hell ;
ena; 5. $. Madland: Billings: John W.
Jansen, w. G. McClintock. H. ]. Saw
tell, H. X. Doane. Miles City; l.. Rob-
ertson, Powderville; Q. c. Bement, John
Motz. Miles City; Albert Johns, Bid
die: W. II. Falk. Cornell. WASH. Mrs.
c. NJ. Harris, Crawford, Neb.; l.. Len
ertz. Miles City: A. II. Ellian. Glen
dive Miss NJ. Barry. Terry; Louis
Knowles. Billings: H. L. Russell. r. Y,
Nash, spokane; NJ. X. Moore, Miles
CITY II. A. Sample, Glendive; Clar-
ence Richardson. Powderville: Shuey
and Winkler, Miles City; John Broad.
dus. William Broaddus, Pinto; J. T.
Lanahan. Thos j. Hannahan, Miles
City: f. j. Greensler, u. s. G. s..
Fannie Bailey. Casper. Wye: f. II
Blake. Rockford, ILL.,; A. j. Hildebrano.
RroatiuS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
OLIVE

Carl 1rion is breaking horses for Geo
Lucas and If he keeps It up he will
make a reputation as a broncho buster
The Ittig brothers are getting ready
to rrigate.
Carl Emmons is now farming his
Dan Gilmore said More rain moro
rest; more dollars in the west,
Charles Jorgensen has returned
from Racine. Wis, and will stay with
ms mother during the summer
Uncle Bcb finally got home with his
threshlns outfit last Sunday evening
Marie Gilmore is gcing into the
chicken business and has over 200 a;
them now.
In addition to planting 1a5 acres to
crop. Geo. ID. Grocms found time to
set out some blackberry plants,
Most everybody is through planting
a lister. "''4'
Mrs. john Severovic has Finished a
very successful term at the Lewis
school in District No 2S
Mr.. and Mrs: Leroy Whipple. former
residents of Valentine. Neb., and old
time friends of George Grooms. took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms sun
day and visited until Monday.
In the Heal tn Crusade four scholars
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

Durns were not deep so the child will
"ot surfer any permanent effects.
9. 8. Baker was q victim of grip last
weeA OUT - getting about again.
Mrs: James Turnbull and family at
entertainment Saturday.
Neighbors on the north side gath
ereo at J. Fred Toman's and on the
soutn side at Hubert Miller's. and met
At Bernard Rapp's to give the couple
charivari Saturday evening. The.
bride and groom behaved az il the
stage was set. for the former calmly
went on washing dishes while the
groom dried them. and paid no atten.
tion to the noise without. IN due
time they relented and admfttasa 4ho
crowd. The couple had bought cirars
and candy from town and the guests
enjoyed the treat. After congratuia-
tiOns were over. the kitchen WAS
cleared and a. dance and midnight
supper followed.
Word has been received Of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter,
Ruby. Monday, May 10th.
w. ]. Buckley's are expected daily
to return tc' their ranch.
Milton Turley was up from Broadus
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred
TOman.
Harvey Geer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clay.
J. Fred Lewis, Mr.. and. Mrs. j. Fred
Toman visited Broadus the past week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS


Sometime during the Masonic card
party and dance next Saturday even.
ing TIN present members OF the East
ern Star will meet and perfect an or
ganixati0n.
A health menace in Broadus was
when the pond near the Martin pool
hall was put out Of commission. De-
bris which had accumulated there was
covered ever with earth. The water
from the hOWing artesian we'll which
had led the pond was diverted to the
young trees set out in the court house
square and faucets. We're installed at
the well for convenience of the bucket
brigade.
The 66 young cottonwood trees re-
square were mysteriously shorn Of
their foliage sometime Sunday night.
Action was taken BY someone, who
tended they would not grow and -four
ish without having the pruning knife
applied.
Bill Leitner and Joe Snoddy were in
town Tuesday from the Moorhead cCun-
try.
Harley Mclean. Wofford Taylor and
shorty johnson left town Tuesday
morning in the formers ear. gcing out
via Belle Fourche. McLean's destina-
tion is Wichita, Kan, while Johnson
will go to Indiana and Taylor to
Georgia.
Mrs. Glenna Stewart. whc, taught the
primary room in the Broadas school
the past year, left Friday afternoon
for Springfield, Ohio,
Rev. Elmer Fl. Johnson. assistant su-
perintendent CT the Montana Congre-
gationA churches. was in Broadus over
Sunday and that evening delivered a
very interesting address, in which ster-
eoptican views of Montana We're used.
A sum of $500 has been appropriated
by Congregationalists of New YClk to
be applied toward a church buildiny
project in BrOaduS. This sum is con-
tingent upon the local church raising
twice that sum or its equivalent in
The moving picture machine used in
Brcadus last fall has been repaired ,,I
Billings and a $500 appropriation ad-
vanced by New York friends of the
congregational church. has Furnished
sary additional equipment. such as a
generator and other up-to-date attach
ments. IT is expected that this ma
chine Will socn be available for service
at points throughout this county
Hubert Straiton and Bobby Edward.
have the record of making the frs
big catch from Powder river in this
vicinity this year. On Monday the two
lads Jointly landed an 1S-inch cat.
mad a feast on fresh fish.
H. +. Straiton the past week bull
renee around his residence propert,
in Broadus.
W. 7. Waite has just completed tn,
construction of a spacious front porcI
to his Brcadus residence.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

Pat Reed, Pat Finnegan and Ray n
Tarbell were here Saturday from kru,
ger pOstOffice.
G. II. McLain made f1nal proof Sal.
urday. Witnesses Harley McI.ain ana
Ernest Newton.
c. +. McLain is one Of the optimists
who believed plenty Of rain was N
corn before the precipitation Of last
Tuesday.
Thomas !. Dudley made final proof
Saturday. Witnesses j. b. Neil and
A. G. Brandes.
Harvey G. Gear of Kruger made fina,
proof in Broadus Saturday. Witnesses
j. Fred Lewis and J. +. Clay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
FOR $1,000. THIS "BlRD" DRAWS
RAIN FROM THE CLOUDS

Since Charles NJ. Hatfield, official
"rainmaker'' fer the United Farmers
association of Alberta. commenced OPP
erations on May I. in an area which
extends for a radius of 100 miles,
all sections of that territory.
The United Farmers association re.
Gently contracted to pay Hatfield
Of eight inches during May, June and
July. A guarantee fund has been
raised for this purpose. The district
has suffered several seasons of drOuth.
Hatfield does not claim to be able to
draw rain fr m clear sky but main-
tains that he has acquired 1.-The Sci
ence of tapping moisture laden clouds"
His exact method is not revealed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Popp visited the
OFT ranch sunday.
Harry Mitchell and Louise Iewt.
took in the dance on the river Satur.
day.
county seat Monday forenoon.
Farming is at a standstill on ac.
count of dry weather
Pyrl Melville went to Stacey after
lumber for the county.
Three DeLaval and five mail ord or
separatCrs We're purchased on the
creek this week S
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
B.DIvIDE
Rapp.Floclk Nuptisls

A surprise wedding in the B-Divide
country was that Of Miss Pansy Flock
and Mr.. Bernard Rapp. While inter-
ested friends had anticipated the event
as one Of this summers affairs, only
q few very intimate friends had been
let into the secret of it's nearness.
The couple. accompanied by the brides
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Flock. who are visiting here frcm Ne
braska. and brother. G. w. Flock ana
wife, motored to Gillette Monday, May
18th, and were married there by the
Rev Gibbons. They started to return
home the same day. but. as II fate
thought 1t wise to give the bride and
groom a sample of the ups and downs
which attend life. n driveshaft broke
and they. were delayed until a new
one could be procured. from Gillette.
Miss Flock has been in the country
about a year and has been teaching
the Bowers school. The groom Is well
knCwn in these parts. having been in
this country some years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapp have gone to housekeeping on
the grOOm's homestead on Bowers
creek. Their many friends wish them
long life crowded with happiness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27
III RCHAsER OF LAND

A purchaser Of land also buys the
is an opinion just handed down by
Judge Joseph r. jackson. sitting as. a
member of the supreme court. The
decision was in the case OF the First
National bank of Galta against the
Montana Emporium company.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

attained the rank Of advanced squire,
four to advanced page, four to knight;
two to squire and Cfe to page. This
record was in the Lewis school in Dis
trict 2S.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

If we were as satisfied with our
fortunes as we are with cur judg-.
ment. what cOntented old world 1t
would be!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-05-27

Little Ellen Dupree. age 0. was
quite badly burned about the face last
week. The child ATTEMPTED to take
bubbling water splashed in her face.
Her mother. Mrs. A. Q. Dupree, was
at hand and rendered first aid. The