davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
HAMMOND FAVORED AS,
FULLBACK FOR HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. "a
Fullback was the only position in
doubt as the Harvard varsity pre-
pared to leave here today for New
Haven, where II wills meet Yale In
the final game of the season. The
coaches are still undecided as to
whether Churchill Or Hammond
will start the game att f1ilback, but
Il is understood that iths latter Is
favored because of hiss pAnting and
passing ability. NtI
Captain Buell. win bSs Tx the. line
up at the outset. but hiS physical
condition remains Objectionable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

club of northeast, is the bowling sensation Of
In one performance the Waverly bowlers smashed
two seasons records and came within pin each
Lyceum in the Athletic Club League, Waverly
amassed total Of 1851 pins, one of the biggest
sets ever rolled in league competition here.
Gently made by the Rathskelers in the District
League, 1929, and Waverly, in its third game, fell
one pin shy Of equalling the Rathskellers season
record of Gil.
Harry Mccarthy, the Waverly lead-off man. hung
I'D new season mark for one game when he
smashed the naples for a string Of 1877. Following
this with scores of 100 and 121, Mccarthy totaled
397 and missed by single pin the city record for
this year, held by Arthur Urban of the District
league
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

rare fettIe on the night Of the
match. He had forgotten Waverly
was to roll and gave his services
TO the Accounting team In the
Government Printing Office.
Joe reeled off a game OF 161 and
set of 3S6, both records for the
league, that would have fit nicely
in Waverly's collection Of high
scores against Dominican Lyceum.
Needless to say, the latter was
whitewashed neatly.
Toomey counts on collecting Q
sizeable lot of cash when the sea,
son ends, for besides being a men,
Der of an almost certain champion
team in Waverly, he looks good TO-
win the individual title of the Ath-
letic Club league and also the Gov
eminent Printing Office league in
which he now has the leading aver.
age of 111-12 for twenty-one games.
This. not to speak Of high game and
set in the Government Printing Of
flee league.
Waverly is well out front In
the race and gives indication Of
making a runway with the cham
pionship.
It's record set was rolled on the
Dominican Lyceum home alleys at
Twelfth and G streets southwest,
where last season the Linworths
made a team mark Of well over
LOO.
incidentally, Joe Toomey won a
turkey offered for high game by the
Government Printing Office League.
Another Thanksgiving bird will be
put in competition shortly, but Joe
won't win II.
The league believes II would be
virtually the same as presenting the
gobbler to Toomey to allow him to
roll for it, so Joe has been barred.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
EN-YARD RULE WEAKENS
OFFENSIVE STRENGTH.
SAYS THORPE
By TOM THORP.

wonder why Of the big
showing little offensive strength Some state that it
because the charge these seats OF learning unwilling
the blame rule of
ing yards in four tries.
thinking the latter Yale, Princeton
other big fellows ofense
question of defense Under the playing code the defense
the chief
asking why the big did
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
cHERRYDALE A. "a MIKES
EARLY BASEBALL START

Cherrydale A. A. fully expects to
retain Its baseball championship
next season. The players that won
the 1922 title of Arlington county
have signed Tor next year and new
material IL expected. IS
Cherrydale 10 making . drive for
500 new memberA
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The Iowa team had big scare
at Columbus and against North
western ,the team will drive every
minute of the time In order TO
pile up a safe margin. 1t gener-
ally takes a defeat or just such Ia
scare as, Iowa had both at Illinois
and Columbus to make a good team
realize how uncertain the old grid
iron pastfme' really H.. The Hawks
no doubt have learned their lesson
and Northwestern will find itself
facing a team. which Is not con-
tent to work on a small winning
margin. 80
Purdue and Indiana tanglc In
an effort 10 decide the occupant
Of the cellar berth. IL Is doubt
full whether or not q victory Is
altogether desirable In this con-
test ss the winner. loses its
Identity by being mixed In with
the middle runners" while ths.
loser has the distinction Of being
last and therefore easily renem-
bered.
The Ohio Illinois clash should be
an interesting one. especially from
the fans viewpoint. Because
neither Ohio nor Illinois have q
strong running offensc, both elevens
win rely on the aarisl attack for
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The Hilton A. G. and Epworth
M. e. basketball teams VIII meet to-
night In the Ingram gym. The line
ups: Notwithstanding and Num-
roe, forwards; Foster. center; Davis
and Byrne, guards. Hilton-Rouda-
bush and Dornin, forwards; 0'Dea,
center: Cardwell and Lehnert,
guards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

wards defense around the center of
the line but the sector in question
Is not always a vital one. Harvard
or any team would much prefer to
be outplayed there than at the
tackles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
THREE GRIDIRON CLASHES
FOR MIDDLE WEST {

Of
lcopy,ebt
CHICAGO Nov. 24Wih virtually two weeks Of preparation
behind them the field
rap" champion Hawkeyes among the heap of aso
However the Iowa in the matter and looks
nnavsn would have It.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Kanawha Kids Win.

The Kanawha Midgets opened
their season with a victory over the
Epiphany Midgets, score "a to IA, IN
the Epiphany gym. ....
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Pro Game 10 OF.

There probably win be no pro-
fessional game here Sunday, the
Baltimore eleven being unable to
get away. Baltimore reluctantly
declined Tim Jsrdan's stfsr Of .
game herA OF
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
DRAFT QUARREL LIKELY
TO OCCUPY SESSIONS
By HARRY NELLY.

which always settles after
the world series the popretors of baseball beginning
ou The mnenno meetings the draft restored
the and hereW nothing
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The minor league club owners VIII
not consent to a restoration OF the
draft because they are too wealthy.
1t has come to pass that the higher
class minor league clubs are making
more money right now than did the
ma jors eight or ten years ago. the
get" at the gate Is good ana as
usual when one reeks with dollars
the welfare of the business at hand
usually gets lost in the shuttle.
Ball players when consigned to
any one Of the five leagues which
did not subscribe to the draft are In
what George Wharton Pepper de-
dominates "a state Of bondage"
The International, the American
Association, the Pacific Coast. the
Western. and the Three-1 leagues
do not draft, neither can they be
drafted from,
The only way . player can get
out Of one Of these circuits II
by sale, and the minors have ex-
allied IDEAS Of the worth Of a
players contract.
That IL the ma or league end Of it,
and in part the ethical end. But
certain major league club owners In
times past dealt In ball players as
they would in fat cattle. There
were several notorious cases OF this
sort.
orahhed 80 The b,e end ~ things
snr tha,nsa,yas wSi,e the ma Tor
loo orss ,uera In a naniclxv frame OF
,,,ind coo rad .tisS md fjgbtin1 each
nthar whather thew wonld employ
Judge Tsndis mr. not
The MAJORS have n remedy AZ
hand ~ thew, esteem complete
restor,tior ~ The draft essential Ia
az nronra.e ~ the game and the
w ny pos 81 The hal, n,aver All thew
haya 20 a. 90 20 decline IN DO busi
nass u1,,h ~. club. which onpose
tha ar.rt
Tha h,o r,,nors nj, have working
aoraare rt, ,,tth tha mo Tors ana oh
aa;,, raon,, n,awer. frorn the c,ubs
higber mn Tb,. would he in the
Nature ~ !. hovcott hut the ma Tors
cor cot awoy Nth n ~ thew will
but thev WON'T
m. Nj ,,,,r,,.. ar. y.rv india
n..,Jert I~e A,rertc.n Associs.
IA c,tv Let 49,, d,.w more
th.,, On a. ,,.;I .,,n;seSons NJ
h".,,. 49,. 10 nnN ,rcs,Id have
.sras, 81. o,,,S ",v,,a- an even
$3.50 n.'.,,.s.I,.
Ths ,rn,,a Coz Eronc,eco c,ut
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BRICKLEY THINKS BUELL.
GIVES HARVARD EDGE
By CHARLES E. BRICKLEY,



he Last
YORK, Nov. 24-Basng prediction the improved
condition Charley Buell. and his ability Harvard
Nednger other Yale,
believe will be returned
a New Haven
think 1t braner
advantage opportunities presented
prove big factor neither big scoring single
opportunity
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Mccarthy easily took individual
honors In Waverly's brilliant per
Torrance, but other members OF the
team all did well. Hurd, Mayhem
Hagan and Works were in fine form.
Singularly enough. Waverly's top
notcher did not take part. Joe
Toomey, well known as a hall play
er, is not only Waverly's star duck
pinner, but leads the Athletic Club
League with the exceptional average
of 1913 for twpty-one games. This
comes close to being the top aver
age Of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Columbia Rsserves Cop

Columbia Reserves trimmed the
immaculate Conception basketball
team. 30 to ID. In the Wilson Normal
gym. ~, - 800 Ne =, Il +%.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
MCCARTHY STAR IN GREAT
WAVERLY DUCKPIN SET
By X. d. THOMAS.

with winning baseball championships and making
football laurs, Wavery
of bowling sensation of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Had TOOmey been present.
Waverly's team score might have
been much higher, for Joe was i'm
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

rolled his sensational Urban also held the
cord for q SINGLE with
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The greatest example Of q defen-
sive organization is Bill Roper's
Princeton eleven. The Tigers are
a scrappy aggregation. They are
about the niftiest defensive squad
in the history of football. To hold
O great Yale team for downs on
the one and one-half.yard line Is q
feat worthy Of much praise.
After being held in the first Pc
riod Tad Jones' lads were never
able to get their machine working
at top speed again. Defense won
the championship Of the Big
Three" for Princeton.
The Yale-Iowa. game at New Ha.
ven, the Army-Yale game at New
Haven, the Army;Notre Dame game
at West Point, the Pittsburgh-La-
fayette game at Pittsburgh, the
Pittsburgh contest at
Philadelphia, the Penn State-Penn'
Oylvania battle at Philadelphia, the
Harvard. Princeton game at cam
bridge, the Harvard-Brown clash at
Cambridge, and a score or more OF
other important struggles on she
gridiron this season could be listed
% other examples.
In each tho advantage Of tho
defense over the attack was so
great thst few points were scored.
Il IL the Same situation rs base
BAN would confront II the pitcher
were given . big advantage over
the batter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The big minors ere very indie
pendent. One American Associa.
ton city last season drew more
than 800, 900 maid admissions Mt
home. when 100000 would have
given the club owner an even
break financially.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Had the rules been such that tho
su,sllor teams could have gained
. couple Of first downs, rs . sort
Of breathing spell, the games
would not have been 80 One-sided,
nor would SO many injuries have
been suffered by tho smaller
elevols.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Iowa Is . prohibitive favorite to
beat Northwestern and finish its
conference season with q clean
slate, Just rs is California over
Stanford, but Michigan may ex-
perience some trouble with Min
nesota, and Illinois and Ohio State
will undoubtedly furnish q great
battle, with Illinois favored.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

A team that first downs can be
scored upon under the present
rules IL ono that is seldom able to
gain any distance on attack. Under
such conditions, the rules give the
stronger team . decided advantage
over 0 rival.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The only way . player can get
out Of one Of these circuits Il
by sale. and the minors have ex-
allied IDEAS Of the worth OF
players contract.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Waverly is well out front In
the race and gives indication of
making a runway with the cham
piOnship.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28

requested not to engage more than one dance ahead
 To insure the success of the affair the following committees, with pow CT to add to their numbers, were appointed by Chairman Manning:
 Printing-A. B. Phillips and Bob Taussaint.
 Refreshments-M. J. Cooney and Parke L. Stump.
 Finance-Dr. J. R. Bowen, J. H. Scott and Joe Fischer.
 Floor-J NJ. Reiter, G. B. Buh- mann, Norvin E. Smith and A. B. Phillips.
 Advertising and Decoration-Her- man Anderson, Bob Toussaint, 4. B. Phillips.
 Music-W. F. Manning, Joe Fisch- CT, Dr. J. R. Bowen.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28

will attend the function are ex- pected to be costumed appropriate ly, sourdough fashion, boiled shirts and dude stuff being strictly taboo. Infraction of this rule by anyone, regardless of age or sex, will be punished by Judge" Roy South worth, of the Kangaroo" court, which will be in session throughout the dance.
 The price of general admission has been fixed at s1, and the pur- chaser of each ticket will be en- titled to four coupons, worth 121k cents each. In accord with the GUS tom prevailing at the Monte Carlo of the early-day period, coupon must be surrendered to the lady in payment for each dance, the same applying to the refreshments slod, of which there will be a variety. The lady having the largest num- Der of coupons a. the close of the evening will be awarded g beauti- ful prize.
 A novel feature of the affair will be the ''creek" on which claims ,an be staked-but more of this ater.
 Ladies attending the dance will be 1
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
OLDTIME NORTHERrT DAYS
 TO BE REP2oDCGEO SOON

4 meeting of the special com mittee appointed soIcr time ago by the Nenana Commercial Club 70 make arrangements fer dance and entertainment to be given on the 17th of March, met at the office of Chairman ". R. Manning last night and decided upon a de- finite program. The committeeman present were Dr. J. B. Bowen, NJ. J. Cooney, Herman Anderson, 4. B. Phillips, Matt Matich. J. H. Scott. Joe Fischer, J. N. Reiter. ". H. Gilcher, c. B. Bui1znann, Charles E. Bergman and Bob Toussaint.
 Chairman Manning explained the purpose of the meeting and the dance which is to be given for the purpose of raising funds for proper ly advertising Nenana. and for the entertainment of visitors from the States and other sections of Alaska.
 It was decided that the dance to be given will be along lines of those held in the early stampede days of '97 and '9S, featuring the famous Monte Carlo dance hall during the big Klondike rush, and those who
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28

Deputy Marshal U. s. Marshal Billy Butler came in on the train last evening from his station at Rley.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-28
Local Train Schedule

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Irains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 zoo ?. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana ll:50 n. m.' Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m. Sunday Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m-, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana l2:IO D. m.. San. day and Wednesday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

behalf of Elmore Lowell and stated
that Mr.. Lowell would donate $4,000
in order to build a pavilion ard stair
way at the foot of Myrtle street pro-
vided that the city would add $1,000
tc the fund to further the work.
1t is through the generosity of Mr..
Lowell that this city has one of the
finest parks along the st. Croix river.
The pavilion and stairway at the foot
of Myrtle street will greatly improve
that part of the park at the foot of
Myrtle street.
The work will be commenced the
latter part of this month. The shore
line will be extended from the foot of
Myrtle street to the oil tanks of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

Bartles- Minnesota Oil Co. Dredging
machines from La Crosse will pump
sand from the river and the sand used
to fill portion of the proposed inn
provement.
A portion of the pavilion viii be us
ed as band stand and the remainder
as rest room and place Tor recre-
alton. The construction will ne of the
latest type and substantial
Mr.. Lowell has donated thousands
of dollars to make Lowell park the
beauty spot that it now ix The park
today is one of the beauty spots along
the st. Croix rivers Saltwater Mes
senger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

cape from the blistering rays of the
sun, and when they are passed we are
prone to forget again. But through
them all the poor dumb brute has suf-
fered.
Mans old friend, the shade tree,
forms splendid means of escape
from the srln. So also does an open
shed or any similar form of shelter.
But often the shade tree is cut
down and the shed is not built be-
cause Of the money consideration in
volved. Many farmer figures that
the shade of tree which is lett
standing in the field will injure crops
raised there. Others estimate the
cost of the shed and ay they cannot
afford it. And still others claim that
cattle will seek the shade of the tree
or shed and then will not eat suf-
fciently, causing thereby financial
loss.
All these views are wrong. The
very fact that ANIMALS seek the snaue
indicates that they are intentionally
hot. Cows will not give as much milk
then as when comfortable. Neither
can horses, turned into pasture, rest
in the terrific heat without shade.
The shade, which is condemned as
loss, is really benefit. The shade
tree and the other meanss of shelter.
whatever they cost, are, in reality,
money makers for the owners of the
animals. For shade is necessity; it
is as essential as feed
1t pays to be considerate OF our
dumb animals. Their neglect means
financial loss. Unkindness is drain
upon the bank account. Humane SEN
timent is good investment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
FARM. LEADERS
MUST SHOULDER
BIG RESPONSIBILITIES
Future of Agriculture Calls For
Much Thorough Work by
Men Of Science
PAST RECORD HIGH
Wisconsin Investigators Have Made
Generous Contributions to
Farming

Wisconsin Investigators Have Made
Generous Contributions to
Farming
No man has a bigger nor greater
responsibility than the men engaged
in the science of agriculture.
This is the keynote struck by
Browning Warren Of Idaho in his
presentation which won first prize in
the Alpha Zeta essay contest at the
University of Wisconsin.
Writing upon the subject of "What
has Scientific Agriculture Contribut-
ed to Continuity Life and Welfare"
Warren credits the coming of the
steam engine, the spinning jenny, the
self-binder, the threshing machine,
the various multiple hitch farm ur,ts,
to application Of Science to agricul-
ture.
These devices and machines. he ar
CUES, have been produced to eliminate
the drudgery and long hours OF the
old system Of farming. They have
made increased production possible
with less effort, thereby making
available more time for recreation,
mutual development, and religious
devotion. Warren sees improvement
in dairy production made very large
ly through the work of the scientist.
sIn attempting to increase the pro-
duction, scientists" he declares, zap
piled scientific knowledge with the re-
suit that the world at large has been
benefited beyond estimate. The
grand old chemist, DIR. Stephen nj.
Babcock, of the University of Wis
consin, found that one of the most
desirable ingredients in milk could be
accurately determined by the use of
the centrifugal machine which could
separate the fat from the other ma
terials. This device invented in 1890
and given to the world free, is UNI
questionably the greatest single con-
tribution to the improvement of dairy
cattle in all history. By its simple
application together with the scales
and the milk pail, the most accurate
knowledge of the animals produe-
ton can be ascertained.
Largely by the use of this test,
dairynlen have been able to breed and
select animals of higher production
until now the average production of
the dairy COW is 200 pounds year
instead of IS pounds as formerly.
The extensive use of the Babcoek test
in every state of the Union has elm
mated thousands of improbable
COWS. The various breed associations
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

rely upon the results of its applica-
ton, and animals thus tested, or those
from tested dams, readily sell for an
increased value of 25 per cent or more
above prices paid for similar animals
OF otherwise apparent equality. The
Babcock test has definitly taken the
guess-work out of dairying."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
RURAL CARRIER EXAM.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex am
nation to be held here Oct. Ia to fill
the position of rural carrier on a
route out of the River Falls post
Office.
Postmaster Haddow win give conn.,
plete information regarding the ex-
animation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
DONATES $4,000 MORE FOR
LOWELL PARK, SALTWATER

A surprise, and pleasant one in,
deed, was sprung at the last meet
ing of the city council, when Judge F.
T. Wilson, chairman of the park
board, appeared before the council in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

Senator Culbertson, Democrat, was
defeated in the Texas primaries. Yet
he voted against Newberry!-Min-
neapolis Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

The srlrmer's heat always reminds
as Of the need Of shelter for our an
finals. Until the sweltering days are
upon as we give little thought Of es-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
THE SHADE TREE
BY A. K. Frederick
State Humane Officer

negligent is not far from being poor.o
"He that thinks he can afford to be
johnson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
SETIiTON

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gruesbeck and
children and Miss Mildred Reeves Wis
tied relatives near Ithaca Sunday.
Misses Mildred Morse and Jessie
McNeilL of Albion are spending their
vacation at the NJ. c. Morse home.
The high school students of Carson
City are enjoying their spring vaca-
tion with home folks.
Mrs. Marie Wallace visited her
brother, Bert Shepherd, in New Ha-
vens, Sunday.
DR.. Manning, of Lansing, will be
the principal speaker at the Com
munity Betterment Club this week
Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
EAST ALMA

The Sanders family has moved from
South Grover avenue, to home on
Linden avenue.
The members of the Willard Snider
family, Highland avenue, have been
suffering from grippe and are now
recovering.
Clarence C. Mead, 1874 Carolina av-
cnue, who broke his leg last August
when his truck was overturned, is
making a good recovery and is able
to be around with the help of cane.
The Misses Stitt and Trapp of Re-
public School are motoring to Ohio
oil visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cartel, Ill
Grove avenuefi have traded their two
houses on Grove avenue, and their
business in the city, for farm at
Dewitt, miles from Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Grove ave-
nue., have rented the Corycll farm at
Dewitt, miles from Lansing, and
will move there next week.
The Eastminster Ladies Aid will
meet on Friday afternoon, April Z, in
the Domestic Science Cottage at Re-
public School, to work for the Alma
Welfare Association. During the past
year the Aid has made up four bolts
of flannelette into infants garments.
Eastpinster chapel has installed a
very fine moving picture machine, in
fire proof machine room, and the
first of a series of educational films
was given last Sunday evening. There
will be the usual services this Sunday
beginning with Sunday School at
1920 a. M, morning worship at 80
a. m, Junior c. f. at p. M, and
Senior c. f. at 6 p. M. The evening
service at 7 o'clock will have splen-
did motion picture film followed by a
short sermon by Rev. j. NJ. Gelston,
ID. ID. This community is greatly
favored in having such service.
Mrs. Jennie S. Grierson was the
speaker at the Junior Christian En-
deavor meeting at Eastminster chapel