davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Wisconsin team yesterday.
Iowa passed another barrier in de-
taating Minnesota IS to IL while Chi
cago Was scoring Ia to 8 victory
over Ohio State. Michigan was idle,
but Northwestern. by defeating Purdue
sS 70 13. won its first Conference game
in two years, and Indiana lost, SO to O.,
70 West Virginia. this being the only
susersectionsl game OF the day ;nvolv-
ing Conference team.
1owa's chances st present appear bet
ter than those OF either OF her rivals,
Tor the Hawkeres finished the hardest
pa-t of their schedule yesterday by
defeating Minnesota. Ohio and North
western, two of tae weaker Big Ten
eievens, are the remaining barriers 10
lowa's championship hopes Chicago
has yet 10 meet two dangerous op-
ponents In Illinois and Wisconsin
while Michigan meets Wisconsin and
minnesota. On form to date the leaders
should all emerge victorious. although
Chicago will probably be extended In
hoth games and Michigan will find Wis
eonsin a dangerous rieal
Wisconsin, eliminated from the front
ranks may finally decide the champion
ship, for every team beaten By the
Badgers from now on will eliminate 3
championship contender. They will
face Michigan at Ann Arbor next Sat
asday. Michigan haYgng the advantage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

ssnift. s the compact grouping of line and
they had thrown 8 blanket over Il and
gathered all eleven men up in It.
What would have been dona w3+b i.
LAST las threat" man, such as Lourie or
lrlmnle, on the team is something eIse
again, and the absence of such q ONE
may explain the absence OF the fresr
and looser formation. The T;esrs
spread once or twice for forwa rd
pass, but excepting then and the snlana.
ioiy executed and wholly unexpacteS
Triple pass they used for their touch.
down, their offense was of n,onoto.
nous sameness. But that triple paas was
evidence they weren't without re.
Harvard's offense was mpch n.,+o,
with device--backs runniny thss wsU
omt.;a "u .nat, twisting, circling. stabbing,
the Princeton goal lins-not nssr -
enough to be alarming--and for thai
tne activity and vigilance OF the other
slae must receive It's share of credit,
Individually, no Harvard back added
10 ms reputation, though the fact re.
mains that two OF the hardest running
PACKS IN the east, two of the hardest
70 stop, are Wilson of Penn State ana
owen of Harvard. Owen in streaks
made it look as If the Princeton tack
lers were wearing white kid gloves
ana didn't dare soil them.
hubbard, guard. and Eastman, tack.
ie, made q name Tor themselves hy
their hard and consistent playing, and
the former in particular gave the i'm.
preston that he was not TO be turned
from his purpose. Hubbard and East.
man, Harvard forwards. and Baker
and Treat, Princeton tackles. did work
which met with wide approval. They
nustled and they didn't slow down
STOUT and uinsmore of the Tiger en-,
tourage gave an excellent imitation
OF substitutes playing their respective
positions, end and quarterback, as well
as Talented regulars could play them
Harvard can play better football thar
1t did Saturday, but isn't infaliibls
against artifice or against a plain
everyday straight puneh--as showr
when Princeton went over on thc firs,
down~-but there ia still speed ane
power behind the line. the line has !
quick. uniform heave which makes i,
nard Tor anybody to get by it, and ths
tootoail doctors at Cambridge are ex,
perienced In diagnosis. II be;ns
through the mill was what Harvard
mest needed, she's bcen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Tnen Princeton couldn't hold Chi
cago and had to score lot Of points,
Princeton did It. When Princeton,
with her lead, had TO hold Harvard at
bay, Princeton did IL with greater
success than any defense has shown
against Harvard In long, long time.
When you consider the nsw material
which Bill Roper and his staff had at
hand in September, the Tiger coaching
has been an exceptional thing. Losing
Don Lourie. Roper had German and
Wingate ready for Chicago. Losing
German temporarily. Roper had Win
gate and then Dinsmore ready for Har-
ward, and Dinsmore, once third string,
was the best quarter on the field when
Buell. went out, and as good as Buell.
when the Crimson captain was on hand.
With Baker and Treat starring at the
tackle jobs, Princeton's line was good
enough to break up any Harvard de-
ception and to hold any Crimson at
tack, while In Stout and Gray Prince
ton had two ends OF high calibre to
help.
More important still, when the big
moment came Princeton had decep-
tive triple pass under cover thai fooled
Harvard completely and won the game.
Roper had got 100 per cent out
of his material and his men had the
spirit and the football instinct to come
through
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

an tFefy game the Tigers have
proved their mcttle as fighters, and
saough their scores are not as eorpu-
Tent as CornelPs and not as indicative
OF scoring power, the Tigers have had a
more griiling time Of it. They've had
harder battles to wage. Cornell made
better Job OF beating Dartmouth
than Harvard did, and on the evidence
suen as It is, shares top place III the
East with Princeton.
Maryland Easy for Yale
Il was just gallon for Yale Ia bea
maryland, Yale's last game before en-
tering the Harvard Yale Princeton SER
,es Three scores, with Maryland the
trial horse, are as follows: Penn II
Maryland o.; Princeton 26. MARYLAND o.:
Yale So, Maryland 3.
missed try for point kept TIE
t@uakers out OF tie with Pittsburgh
IN perhaps the most stubborn game Of
the day except the Army-Notrc Dame
1racas, no-score tie. Penn made a
strong finish, which isn't the first time
she has done so. Doubtless both
s5des were disappointed at West Point.
The Army thought its team strong
enough to win and get some revenge.
eut the result wasn't discouraging by
a good deal, and team must be pretty
alert to keep Notre Dame from scor-
ing.
Columbia rallied from It's doldrums
and defeated Middlebury, and Middle
bury is no soft snap. Penn State won
Z welcome victory, too, and beating
carnegie Tech by score Of 10 to @.
after the Plaid had held Washington
and Jefferson to q tie. was good work.
The Navy outciassed its Xavier OPP
ponent
Lafayette Too Good for Rutgers
Rutgers was no match for Lafayette.
which latter team 4 while back was
2eeling the effects of hard schedule.
and Bucknell kept up its good work
by winning comfortably from Lehigh
kordham was caught in tic game with
Colby, and n. \. U, won from C. C. N. Y.
by tight score. Baylor, g big fish
IN the Texas pool, came all the wav
FROM the Lone Star spaces TO throw,
down the gauntlet 70 Boston College
ana was cons"era5ly ootdoEe by the
Down Fart e.se'ea.
Wiscons',, IN the Western Confer.
erce crowd, trss eliminated by Illinois
LOVE Continues to hold its own in the
Cor 'erARec and swatted Minnesota.
Chicago met Ohio State and cleaned I'm
another. Georgia Tech, victim of both
+he Navy and Notre Dame. outplayed
Georgetown. The Harvard freshmen
did to ths Tiger cubs what the Yale
youngsters did, boat them With some
thing TO spare.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Conference Standing

Of two weeks rest and a thorough
knowledge Of the plays Illinois forced
Wisconsin to uncover Saturday.
Chicago faces Illinois and will take
no chances, although tho down-stste
team is not a logical winner. Iowa
should have little difficuity in handlin :
Ohio State at Columbus, DESPITE the
showing made by the Buckeyes against
lineage yesterday. The dope is
AGAINST the Buckeyes, based on Mime
Iowa's % 10 IL victory over Minnesats
Northweatern anticipates an easy
victory over Monmouth. Outside ths
conference the most notable gaae ~
the day for a Middle Western team,
Saturday vas Nctrs Danes scoreless
tie with Army
Next Saturday Notre Dame will rneet
Butler at Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Lack of Glass A Offense Marks
Battle of Crimson and TIGER.
Rx w. p. Hanna

AFTER the several interesting questions pre-
send themselves One
whether the Harvard onse good Harvard
meaning ne coaches and players thought it Princeton won with
ofense than
the attack seen the Harvard what attack
~ nave Tor the Yale game But in itself Class calber
Was aaTVards There times many for the
60 De strong dependence when the deception did mot
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Harvard Not Up to Form

We started to say that Haryard
played against Princeton on Saturday
as Yale played against Harvard a year
ago. But Harvard was much worse
than Yale, for Yale ct least had a
running game Of considerable strength.
On one occasion, for example, early
in the game Harvard tried a field goal
on the third down from the 30-yard
line. we'll over to the, right. This
didn't look like the Harvard OF old.
The. ball at least might have been run
in front Of the posts.
Outside Of Princeton's cuicknass In
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Moorehead Wins Road Run

Romeo Moorehead, of the Alpha
Physical Culture Club, defeated field
of twenty-seven barriers in the handi-
cap invitation road race held bv the
Unionport Athletic Club. Westeheater.
yesterday afternoon. Moorehead, who
had an allowance of three minutes.
covered the six-mile route in 3s min,
utes 30 seconds to win rather handily
from a. Ruckle, of the home club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
British War Veterans Lose

The Wess Harlem soccer team won
Its New York State League game from
the British Great War Veterans By
the score Of 2 goals to / at the West
Harlem Oval yesterday. Rea sraysS
first for the Veterans after ten n;r-
utes of play. but Forman eouaiized
shortly before half-time. Neil sent in
the winning shot fer West Harlem
ten minutes from theSend.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Records of Tigers and ItI,acans
Shoiu No Defeats and No Ties
lhe Army, W. and j. Notre Dame, Michigan, Iowa
end Vanderbilt Also Unbeaien; Missed Try for
Point Proves Costly TO Penn in Stubborn Came
By w. B. Hanna

Inc first Big Three clash has from Har
wards fame football luminary 1t is
coming Harvard whether
rnen team whose campaign thus
winning somehow other and casting broad field Of
otOa activity one finds Princeton Cornell Army Noe
Dame Michigan Iowa and Vanderbilt among unbumped and
Rrinceons Cornell and Iowa ever tied.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Darscnyal Wins i'm Pro, Tennis

PARIs, Nov. 12 (By The Associated
fFess.)--Henri Darsonval, the French
professional tennis champion, to-day
W. won the irst match In what is called
.ne worids professional tennis cham
pionship competition by defeating -.
British professional champion. AIhart
Burke, 6-1, Cd, GO, Lucien Cav
dine the world amateur feils ehamn;nr @
was the referee. p'on'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Hartford Rovcrs Win

Springing surprise in the second
round of the U. S. F. A. cup match s.
Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn, yesser
day, the Hartford Rovers gained Che
verdict over the Bay r dge seces,
team by the score of 2 goals to /.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
St. George Team Victorious

BROOKLYN st. George made It seven
straight in the New York State Foot
ball League yesterday by defeating the
Emeralds by . goals to ut Dekalb
Oval, DeKalo and Cypress avenues,
Brooklyn, thereby retaining the lead
IN the second division.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Princeton Remarkable for
Way 1t Hos Met Emergenciie.
Tiger Shows Punch ON One Decisive Occasion Desn;,,
Crimson's Strong Defense, and Then Is Able =
Hold Harvard; Great Accomplishment for Rom.
By GrantIand Rice

This football of 1922 Of o
products competitive Chicago could up and
against marching from touchdown to another but
couldn't beat it, could stop almost every attack at M
scmmage couldn't The down b [
quarters enough to win
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Conference Football Struggle
May Result i'm a Triple Tie

CHICAGO Nov. (By The Associated Pess)-A triple
Western Conference football championship between Michigan Chicago
and Iowa the most possibility football
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

covering fumbies, it looked ..
IL both teams were in tha - US az
an off day, with neither abia ulcst Of
Its best, an occasion that i, ~. 10 saofF
sy 4uent in football as II l. g
ball or golf. Certainly NO o,. s oase
at the game would have S tsS. ,ooklsg
Two machines for two big, unhe,ssee e
Eas.ern eleverls. Princeton, nossa
greater pregsure; might have showss 'sst
lot more: But Princeton didnt .a.s
so--and Harvard did to escape s.sa.. sss
Barring the fumbling, one j.,
impression that neither nal, sss shs
would have scored In a wesk same sTas
will have to show tremenda,, Dssa
provement in attack to have =.
chance against Yale, and If Val. sssa
an open game OF just average av.i:a hss
hooked TO her running and t;sHs t;sis
power IT is hard TO see whe-a aas sas.s
Princeton or Harvard can bs., s'slef
Yet both Princeton and Harva,s ta. ael
defensive qualities that muss he ...t asse
at with hard, fast. ali .s.aeS ssS
attack or they will not be driven .Ssaa hs.s
Prineeton's chance must come al,no;,
exclusively through open play ana r'yss ~
suoden seizure Of any loose bali arennS
the held. For Yale's defense is stronns. v1,a
than Harvard's with a big, stont t..
backed up by Mallory, the best Jst.. ..-s
slve back in the country. And YsIs :.
her worst can play no worse thar NJ .
ward did on Saturday in the wsr u
handling the ball, running into ns,sI II
ties and putting on modern attack
Thinking only of Saturdays r,n.
one would say that Princeton bsd
tough assignment in facing Yale A.
normal Princeton team would. Put III.
Tiger outfit now at work seems to e.
one OF those machines Of dextiny ths.
are not 70 be rated and figured h.
normal methods. Their slogan seews
to be: "You can't beat team tbss
won't be beaten" 'A''
they have overcome every soys A.
odds in the way and have scaled hs;yhts
and barriers that looked inaccessible
How many back in September ever
dreamed that Princeton would come br
Chicago and Harvard unbeatsn m to
her final game? Yet here she ia in ipst
that idylfic fix!
For, whatever happens now, Prince.
ton has known one of her grestest
years, all handicsps consideged-One Of
the greatest football years any team
has ever known. Win or lose on Mas
sau field Saturday afternoon, the Tiger
has done his share aad something more
than his share.
He wss the first to hook the Haagh.
ton system two years in successiOn
since the noted coach took charge Ia
1908. Haughton has been away some
time, but his system has stood unehal.
lenged up TO date. and in her last
seven contests with Harvard and Yale
Princeton has lost only one game. The
Roperian record over this period leads
the dist. And Yale this week, DESPITE
the ragged look of Saturdays plsy.
must look for one of her hardest bat
ties against this Tiger team that has
no regard whatsoever for the norma
trend
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Formal day clothes
equally fine. Cutaways'
braided and silk lined.
Separate striped trousers
of finest imported wor-
steds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Dress overcoats, slk
hats. dress shirts, sSilnS
collars, gloves, rnuHe1s'
patent feathers, canes,
French handkerchiefs O
sheerest linen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

For your chauffeur
Limousine outfits OF ou
own making. Quality =
well as Value.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Ihe opening or the Opera
operates to Our mutual ad-
vantage!
Evening suits ready to
day for tonight.
Rich, imported fabrics
'srnade to fit" instead OF TO
measure. -
For half the crack tailors
fee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
gro.q,way Herald g.
A. agsu" Is.h s.. .rour at SSH s.
Convenient a.
a. S1vSawsy Warrsy @0'He's Il 4iss s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
DEATHS

BUCKEYE CITY, o., Aug. 1--James
l.. Weirick, one OF Buckeye City's
we'll known citizens, died at 2 o'clock
this morning as result Of a stroke Of
paralysis sustained on July -:
The deceased was born February IL.
l842, at Dayton, Ohio. but spent his
early life ut Amity. Knox county,
where he followed tho occupation Of
n tanner. '. For the past 40 years he
has been resident OF Buckeye City.
Al one time he was postmaster Of the
village, but was forced to give up ac'
tive work on account Of failing eye
sight.
Mr.. Weirick was twice married, his
nrst wife being Miss Nancy >. simp-
kins. To this union one son survives.
Purvis c. weiriek Sf Akron. One
daughter. Mary h.. died tn infancy.
His second wife was Miss Catherine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

The secretary of the Knox County
Agricultural society will be ready to
receive entries for the coming fair,
to be held Aug. 90 to 25, on Monday,
August z.
The entries will close in all live
stock, poultry, grain, seeds and vege-
table departments on Saturday, Aug.
10th, at nine o'clock p. m. All other
departments close Monday, Aug. q,
1929.
All persons desiring to make entries
are urged to do so early and avoid
the rush that usually comes at last.
Entries may be made In person or
by mailing the same to Charles l..
Bermont, secretary, First National
Bank Building, Mt Vernon, Ohio.
II you have not already received a
premium list and entry blank call or
write the secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
WILDWOOD

Mr.. George Petry and family OF Ho-
mer were the guests of relatives here
Sunday
Mr.. Russell Dewitt and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Mitchell Sunday.
Mr.. Williams, the road contractor.
has brought In steam shovel to be
used on the pike.
Mr.. Harvey Shoemaker is attending
business college at Columbus. O..
Quite large number attended the
camp meeting services at the Caves
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Shipley and family were
the guests of w. S. Stull Sunday.
Mr.. Royal Robinson and family
were the guests of Mr.. Holland Park
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Berry Of Howard
were the guests OF +. n. Stitzel Sun
day. ';ltGEI]
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

contract at Mt. Vernon, will move a
steam shovel here at once and will
commence work on tke street the first
of next week. The contractor an
nounced he would have the work com
pletcd by Nov. 1, but the village coun-
ell has allowed him until Nov. 15 in
which to finish the job.
At noon Yesterday bids were opened
and the award made for the towns
share of the cost of paving the inter
sections of Main street. There were
five bidders and the award was made
to the Ohio National bank of Colum-
bus. at par and accrued interest and a
premium of $42.75 The amount Of
the bond issue is $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

Alefraco Pasq1ale, local Italian
who has been u familiar figure in po.
lice and Justice eourts,, WIGS arrested
Wednesday morning My Deputy sher-
III Oliver NJ. WalkefSaAd Constable
Jesse Sensel and n,yaffidavit in lun-
Iacy will be filed against the man, ii
Is said. ,N
Pasquale has been acting in a
strange manner for several days. so
1t is claimed, and this morning he
went to the Office of Magistrate Har-
ter. where he announced that he had
been sent there by the Italian consul
at Cincinnati to guard the office.
The officers arrived on the scene
and hustled the Italian to the county
Jail. When searched, a large steel
Iscrew.driver. with one end wrapped
In newspaper, was found In the mans
inside pocket. Passuale first started
to resist the officers, but changed his
mind and went peaceably to Jail.
An affidavit In lunacy win be filed
against Pasquale in probate court
sometime this afternoon, It, was stated
by the officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Margaret r.. Mosholder, widow
of the late David Mosholder, and
mother of ex-Sheriff Walter b. Mos.
holder of Mt. Vernon, died Monday
noon at her home in Jackson town.
ship. near Bladensburg. She had been
i'll for several weeks with diseases
incident to old age.
Mrs. MOsholder was n years of
age. She is survived by FIVE children,
namely: ]. w. Mosholder of Bladens.
burg. Nathan Mosholder of West Car.
Isle, Mrs. Rosa Moore Of West Car
Isle, Wheeler Mosholder Of Tunnel
Hill, O., and Waiter B.. Mosholder of
this city. She also is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Jane Anderson of
Jackson township and one brother,
William Jones of Long Beach, Calf.
Twelve grandchildren and three great
grand children also survive.
Mrs. Mosholder was a member of
the Goshen M. e. church for many
years.
The funeral will OCCUR Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock at the Mt. Zion
church. Burial at the Mt. Zion ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

FREDERICKToWN. Aug. Bids
were opened and the contract was
awarded Monday afternoon for the
paving OF Main street, Fredericktown.
The bids were opened at noon and
after being tabulated. the contract for
the paving of Main street with brick
and asphalt was awarded to Harry
strodtbeck OF Ashland at a bid OF $i6,.
07S,l6. There were three bidders for
the lob, the bid OF Strodtbeck being
the lowest. ~ wv ~ t e
Contractor Strodtbeck, who has a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

The district health board on Tues
day ordered the slaughter yard aban-
doned at Centerburg.
Action was taken at The regular
meeting of the members of the board
Tuesday morning. Numerous COM
plants had been received by the
board as to the filthy condition of the
yard, so the board passed a resolu-
tion ordering the Centerburg yard
abandoned.
No contagious disease was reported
throughout Knox county at the pres
ent time. Other routine business was
transacted at the session OF the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
MILFORD

4. y. Taylor AMI family entertained
friends from Cleveland on Sunday.
Many of our people attended the tri-
county meeting of the Churches OF
Christ which was held at the Hartford
fair grounds on Sunday.
Mr.. Dana Mitchell Of Chicago is
spending two weeks with relatives
here.
Miss Martha Myers is visiting with
relatives in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

A barn on the farm on the COlum-
bus road southwest of Mt. Vernon,
owned by Mrs. Frank w. LaFever, 309
East High street, was struck by light
ming at $3.50 Monday evening during
the storm that visited this section at
that time. The structure was entirely
destroyed. Another barn on the place
was untouched.
In the barn were considerable
quantity of hay and over 300 bushels
of wheat. None of the livestock on
the place were in the barn and there
fore escaped destruction.
Insurance was carried upon both
building and contents in an amount,
1t is believed, sufficient to meet the
loss.
Discovery of the fire was made by
members of the family of the tenant
on the place, j. F. Clark, who gave
the alarm. Neighbors gave what as
sistance was possible but which was
little.
Mrs. LaFever has not yet decided
upon her plans for rebuilding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04
kNOXCO. NEWS

County Surveyor and Mrs. Carl Van
Voorhis and son Donald, Mrs Laura
Ewart, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Pratt Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Long
Lake, Mich, where they spent two
weeks.
The men Of the party brought back
some fine specimens of pike, which
were placed in cold storage here. The
fish range in welghtssfrom three to
nine pounds each.
The members of the party report q
splendid time. Mr.. Van Voorhis said
that last Sunday there were 80 Know
county people at Long Lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

Bixler and to them was born one son
~. M. Weirick Of Buckeye City. The
second wife survives.
The deceased was a member OF
Mansfield lodge. No. 10, I. o. o. F.,
and Of Joe Hooker Post No. 81, G. A.
r., of Mt. Vernon. Mr.. weirick serv-
ed in Co A. 6bth o. v. 1. I'm the late
civil war.
The funeral will occur at 1880
Thursday afternoon at the First Bap-
tist church. Mt, Vernon, Rev. s. j.
Cleeland T., officiating. 1nterment in
Mound View cemetery. ..,..a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-04

Announcement of ten pound. son,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, on
July 20, was received here today.eME
Moore formerly resided, hers, and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Moore
of East Gambler street. Mrs. Moore
is we'll known in Mt. Vernon having
visited here in the past. .