davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
HUNTING SEASON
INPENNSYLVAN|A
OPENS ON NOV. /
Sportsmen Getting Ready for
opening-,- Regulations Of
Counties Announced.
HARRlsBuRG. pu.. "a. A.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. :S--.
Hwaters and sportsmen through:
out Pennsylvania are making
ready for tho opening of the hunt.
ing season nevt "Wednesday, No.
vember L. Although the seasoa
already Is under way Tor few
varistles Of game water fowl,
reed birds. snIpe, woodcocll and
blackblrds II is closed to the
more sought after species. Y
Win thr aas.puun Of local re-
suiUttons un.et which eIFtaill
counties are closed 10 hunting pt
v. scIrlcd inc. thu Srason ttus
T. ally opens N,tcn.Ecr for lear.
iur beaTng ant"l3i, taDbits ,andg
l;jc. pheasant ara lupil, .nHfsEc
.rmUse. Wild turHoys aud s1UIr-s
re-. Except for Pot ~ county, only
l'e bear may 1C ;e&cn by lunl-
er nt three by mc camp n
Tac lln,i. uG other va.l'GIes is;i
Fur bearing animals. unlim.t6dt,I
hare. three IN one day. fIrtepn M
the season: pheasant. three In otl
day and SIX In season; quail,
Commonly called Virginia partrl-
dSeb. eight In ono day. twentit
five In season; Hungarian GuaisS
four In one day or ten In one sea.
son; rabbits. five in one day. forly
In season: ruftled grouse, three
in a day or fifteen in season:
squirrels, black. fox or gray. six %
cOmbmed kinda in one day or
twenty In the sce,on: red or pine
squirrels. unlimited; wild turkey,
ono cahc season,
Allegheny County is closed I'M
Ill 1924 to Q TX. deer. wild turkey,
ruffed grouse, rlngneck phcasants
Virginia and hungarian quail. Tho
season is closed until 1923 on
various game In other counties I'd
follows: 's
adams. rfng-neck pheasants.
Bedford. rIng-ncck phcasantI.
Virginia and Hungarian quail
Derks, Virginia and Hungarian
quua
Rlalrc, Virginia and HunsariRh
quail. r.
Bradford. wild turkeys.
Bucks. beer. wild turkeys ring.
neck pheasants. rnffcd grbuse,
Virginia and Hungarian quail.
Cambria, Wild turkeys, Siri
ginla and Hungarian quail.
Cameron. ring-nock phcasansN.
Carbon. Virginia and HungarIapt
quail. Il
Chester. ring-ncck pheasaat
Virginia nd Hungarian quail.
Columbia. wild turkey, Virginia
and Hungarian quail. Az
Crawford, Virginia and Hus-
CONTINUED on page eievcnl
- - -
Have yon ever seen the Blacls
Horse Brigade? ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
NJ MILL|N WOULD
SHIFT TWO RULES
Would Neither Try for Point
From Touchdown or Kick
Any Field Goals.
BY go" mcmlLLlN
hlI.Amerlca QUARTERBACK

OF the two most noticeabl,
changes in the football rules this
season the change from try for goA;
after touchdown to try for point aft
or touchdown has caused consider.
able comment and ut the prescn'
time seems to be tho joker OF foot.
ball.
From my experience at the game,
which runs over a period Of twelve
years, | must say that | am great. J
opposed to this ruling and would
like to see the try for point aftut
touchdown abolished entirely.
AS 1t stands now 1t will cause the
coaches to develop better place and
drop klckers and this takes the IitG
out of the game when you depend
so much on individual effort.
4 team Should win on the merits
OF team work alone and not through
, the individual work OF one player
The new play does not help the
game when It comes to measuring
the strength Of the contesting elev.
ems, as nino out OF ten times a kick
Will he tried In preference TO an.
other play. This will also cause
the time of playing a game to be
slowed to a great extent.
/ II II Is deemed necessary 10 have
some method whereby try for The
additional point after touchdown
viii he granted, would prefer
going back to the old play where
the.-team making the score has to
KICK the ball out where the line was
crossed. This adds more 10 tho
pep Of the game. yet there is the
individual work in evidence.
am also in favor of doing
away with nil try for goals from
the field aud believe in letting the
coaches depend upon real football
to win. If an eleven is to win
don't you think 1t much better TO
let them make touchdown and
not have to depend upon q nlayer
Kicking a. drop or a place kick.
There are times when one team
might gain several hundred yards
in a game and the opposing team
not over fifty, yet the latter win
by n field goal II 1t should hapnen
to get the breaks.
The new ruling on the shift
play says THAT the player must
not only have both feet stationary
on the groun, hut must come to
full stop so that when he starts
again he starts of from a stand
still"
! The above modification OF the
old rule think is big step for
ward in Improving the game. The
former reading Of the rule was
only blind for the back field to
get in motion before the ball was
snapped.
feel confident that the above
statement will BIO proven this
year by the abandonment of ali
shift formations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
PUNTS AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

mont last week did not add nnw
prestige to the team coached by
CAMEL. They will 80 into the bat,
tie today strictly the underdog with
apparently little chance to rise
to the occasion and down Harvard
OH their own lot.
Syracuse and Penn State will
claw into each other at the Polo
Grounds today. and the lads from
the Salt City who played such
u wonderful game against Pitts.
burGh last week. will give the men
under the leadership OF Bezdek
their first real test Of the
season. Penn tate has been moving
along right we'll, but the team has
not hit many high spots thus far,
This week and next they are NJ
against real tests, however. playing
Syracuse today ami the Navy next
Friday in Washington. II the Nit,
tany Lion can emerge victor from
these two contests, will be will,
Ing to admit that they have a team
just about on a par with all tho
teams that Bezdek has turned out
down there. picked Penn State to
land the game today, but it should
be an interesting battle, IL the dis.
heartening game with Pitt last
week has not shattered the morals
Of Syracuse entirely. Notre Dame
will clash with Georgia Tech and
is picked to trim the southerners.
In the Western Conference. the
MiChigan.lllinOiS and the Ohio,
State.Minnesota games are out
standing. am hacking Minnesota
and Michigan to win. although II.
linois made II wonderful stand
against the great Iowa teamlast
week. The Injury Of two Michigan
players in the game with Ohio
State last week may be keenly felt
In the battle today.
East Side Game
There will be a battle for blood
at South Side Park this afternoon
When Jerry BIake's Warrington
lads will clash with the East Side
team. BY winning today, the Blake
men can just about cInch the coun.
ty championship, but in East Side
this afternoon they will no doubt
find a gang that is keyed up just
about right for the battle and one
Of the best fighting high school
teams In the country when they
are on eye. was talking to several
OF the East Side players yesteray
afternoon at the Fairmont- Morgan,
town game and they were certainly
anxious to get crack at Man
nington. They said they would win,
and hope they do. The East Side
figure that II they can win today,
they will get the proper incentive
to trim Frank Ices lads on Novem,
Der II an take the county cham.
pionship themselves. 1t should be q
great game, and may the best team
win.
Drop Another
The lcemen took beating at
the hands Of Morgantown yestnr,
day at South Side Park by the
count Of IA to and there is no
denying tho fact that the down
river boys deserved tho victory. II
is true that the lcemen were Grip.
pied by the loss OF n couple Of reg.
ulars, but the Morgantown boys
played n much smarter game of
football and had tho edge all the
way in the last half. In Simm ons
CONTINUED on page cIcven)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
WINS
GOOD GAME ZIG

Shiunston High School pulled a
big surprise at Shinnston yester.
day when they defeated the Vic
tory High team Of Clarksburg III
a well played game by the score Of
81 to 6. winning the game by a
wider margin than Warrington de.
feated Victory last Saturday.
Pyles scored two touchdowns and
Sharpe one. Crawford kicked ali
the goals from touchdowns. The
Shinnston team played great bail.
and its offense was too much for
the Clarksburg lads. Lineup and
summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
INDIANA IN POOR SHAPE.

bLUUMINGIUN, md, OCT. Is. =
With five regulars Of the Indiana
squad on tho hospital list. a team
composed mostly of second string
men will probably be sent against
the Michigan Aggies here today.
Coach Heron has drilled his second
team all week for the Aggies In
order to give the regulars ample
time to recover for Notre Dame
next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
Some Hot Games

LlGhG REO Roue
mighty interest
Ing TOOTH BALI
games houAel
about the esGA
try tudu9 hHI
the bugs should
have their I'LL Of
the great autumn
sport III many
;!t!es. West Nn.
g!uia's men OF
might will fight,
fight, fight with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

In George smythe West Point
has one of the bert quarterback,
the Army has ooasted of far
years. Coach Major DAILY is conti-
dent that smythe will play an I'M.
portant role in the victor, he Is
confident his team will score over
Annapolis this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

Substitutions-Bock for Vincent,
T. Abruzzino for Sharpe. Ashcratt
for F. Storage. Noechal for Pyles,
Breadbenner for Crawford.
Touchdowns = Pyles 2, Sharpe,
J. RodiQuez.
Goals from tOuchdowns = Craw.
ford, 3 out Of 8.
Referee - Merrells. Wesleyan.
Umpire-Duncan, West Virginia.
Head llnesman--Ralph Marta, Yves.
leynu,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

Frank Dood is ono of the main
Etays of the West Point back
field. Aside from possessing plen-
ty of speed, Dood is able to do his
share of line nlunging When acc.
essary He is one of the stars Of
the 1922 team which looms up as
n mighty strong aggregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

In pinch no member of the
West Point back field is c. lied up
on more often than Bill Woods.
When the Army eleven lacks d
few yards Of the required distance
the hall la invariably handed tn
Bill Woods. The word fight is his
first name,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

Count the horses in our cor
raj opposite Moose Home Hal
lowe'en.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

She seetted The srliireh toVer
As hsitrlea 10 score, ss
He never stepped to look ut her.
oh, boy. Il made her sore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
No Word From Body
of Loren M. Trotter.

No further definite information re-
lative to the time of arrival of the
body of Loren M. Trotter, first Cald-
well soldier killed on the front in
France and for whom the local Am
erican Legion post was named, has
been received here. The body was
expected to arrive at Brooklyn July 3
and instructions were sent to have it
shipped Immediately to the Peckham
undertaking parlors here. In the
meanwhile, preparations are going
forward for the military funeral that
will be given the body. Parma Amer
lean Legion men and the national
guard unit there have already assured
cooperation with local Legionaires in
conducting the services. Practically
every former service man in the Cald-
well vicinity is expected to report in
uniform.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
Market Bureau Man
Here About Aug. /.
Z. E. Schultz to Open
Potato Reporting
Station Soon.

{. E. Shultz, who will succeed HON.
er Harris as director of the Caldwell
held station during the potato mark
citing season, representing the United
States bureau of markets, will prob
ably open the local office about Aug.
l, according to advices received by R.
L. HURT, secretary of the CONNER
cial club. 1t was originally planned
not to open the Caldwell office until
about Aug. 10 by strong appeals both
from the Canyon, county farm bureau
and the Caldwell Commercial club
will probably result in opening the
office few days earlier.
Mr. Shultz is at present at Phoenix
Arizona. Crop movement will not be
completed there before Aug. 10 but il
is believed that owing to the insistant
demand of many producers in this dis
trict for adequate market reports from
day to day that he will be assigned tc
this territory about Aug. l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
Varsity Players Score
But Crowd is Small.

The Varsity Players pleased a small
audience Wednesday evening with
their three-act comedy Her Money
Man" which was staged at the Amer
lean Theatre. The players came high
ly recommended from other places
where they have played. John Cush-
man, the director, and who also plays
the leading part, was with the Varsity
Players last year when they played
in this city, but there was an entirely
new cast of characters with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Cushman this year.
Miss Carolyn Logan of Boise was the
leading lady, and her work was clever
enough TO be professional. Other
members were exceptionally we'll cast
for their own particular parts. g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
Roads and Bridges
Talked by Council.
Pass Resolution to I'm
prove Boulevard and
Aven Streets.

Roads and bridges furnished the
theme for discussion and what bust
ness was transacted at the city coun-
Gil meeting Wednesday evening. AS
forecast in The Tribune Tuesday, a
resolution was passed authorizing
cooperation with the i'm
provement program for the Caldwell
Homedale highway. The reolution
authorizes the city to improve Cleve-
land boulevard from Kimball avenue
west to Aven street and Aven street
to the city limits to conform with the
improvements to be made on the high
way to Wilder.
Other nebulous road projects were
discussed but no tangible results we're
obtained. Eight petitioners from a
subdivision of the Mountain View ad-
dition, east of the College of Idaho
ask to be permitted to tap the city
water system at Cherry and Indiana
streets. If permitted to do so, they
proposed to buy and install about q
quarter-mile of mains to supply resi-
dents of that district with city water
Other business conducted was of /;
routine nature except for resolution
that was unanimously passed endors
ing the work that Fire Chief E. N
Corey has done while head of thi
city department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
Sc I DATES FOR
no AD MEETING
Jordan Valley to Sponsor
Next Highway Boost
ers' Convention.

Unless unforeseen obstacles arise, it
is likely that the second LON cutoff
meeting of 1922 will be held in Jor-
dan Valley October. 12-13-14. These
are tentative dates set by the Jordan
Valley Commercial club, according to
a communication received this week
by R. T. HURT, secretary of the Cald-
we'll Commercial club.
The Jordan Valley club is seeking
dates that will avoid conflicts which
might cut down attendance at the
meeting. Progress reports from New
ada, Oregon, California and Idaho
representatives will be made at the
meeting, together with plans for car
rying on the campaign to open up the
highway as part of the national
park-to-park system.
That there is a real need for a di-
rect route from California to Idaho
and the Yellowstone National park is
indicated from attendance figures at
the Yellowstone thus far this season.
Early this week, California led all
states with the single exception of
Montana in the number of motoring
parties touring the park this season.
Latest figures show that 249 Cali
fornia cars have entered the park this
summer, carrying III passengers.
Washington was second with 100 cars
and $40 passengers and Idaho was
third with 128 cars and 453 visitors.
Practically every one of the Califor-
MIA visitors at the park would go or
return over the LON cut off were
that road in good condition to attract
the travel, is the opinion of local boost
ers of the project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
TUMBLE EN- UP,
HURTS motion
Picking Winning Com
bination Causes Worry
to Manager.

Throw 'em into bag and begin
Pulling 'em out. First pitcher, then
catcher, and so on until every place
is filed"
That was the response of R. T.
HURT, baseball magnate Thursday
when he was asked what the lineup
at Boise would be Sunday against the
pennant chasing Capital City outfit of
baseball tossers. And he went on to
explain:
Il thought we finally had smooth
working combination. The boys
looked like a million dollars for a
couple of games and then, all at once,
blooie. away they go again and toss
off game that we needed to win.
Can't quite figure where we can get
a combination that will be CONSTANT.
I suppose we will try to wallop the
Mountaineers Sunday with the line
up that dropped matinee at Weiser
last Sunday. Lefty" will probably
pitch. He surely looked like mil
lion on the Fourth against Boise"
At that, Manager HURT thinks it is
about time the local club COPIED a
league game from Boise. Twice this
year the Mountaineers have fell be-
fore the onslaught of the local club
and twice they have felt the flush of
victory. But each Boise win was a
league game while Caldwell copied
holiday and off-schedule matinees.
Manager HURT is seriously contem-
plating stepping forth in front of the
grand stand Sunday and announcing
to the world that the game about to be
played is a practice game. He thinks
perhaps, with this delusion, the local
club might turn in victory.
But, win or lose, good game is al
most a certainty. Caldwell and Boise
have faculty of doing things UP
brown and whole flock of fans are
preparing to go to Boise Sunday just
to see Hurts athletes take one more
crack at their most ardent enemies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
OFF TO HALEY.

]. R. Thorne, Glen Evans and Cor
don Ollie left Thursday afternoon for
Haley, where they will attend state
convention of automobile men as rep
resentatives of the Caldwell Auto
motive Trades association. The con-
vention convenes today and continues
in session Saturday. Following the
business of the trip, the three Cald-
well delegates expect to spend few
days in the HALEY country angling for
fish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
CAR IS MISSING.

Joyriders or thieves stole closed
Ford car owned by Curtis Hayden
Wednesday evening, The car was
standing in front of his home on
Cleveland boulevard. Passersby not
ed its absence about II o'clock We'd
nesday evening. Diligent efforts by
attaches at the sheriff's Office Thurs
day had failed to locate the missing
car and notices were mailed to offic-
ers over the northwest to head it off
if the thieves decided to leave the
country with It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
COUNTY
CAPITAL PRIDE
Of ALL PEOPLE
Commissioners Improve
Grounds With Aid of
Prisoners and small cost
to Taxpayers.

With setting that is worthy Of the
county that it represents the Canyon
county court house has finally come
into its own. Work, recently under
taken at the instigation of the county
commissioners on court house grounds
is rapidly being completed Concrete
walks, curbs, underground irrigating
bitches with efficient and labor saving
water taps, concrete cutters and grav-
elled and sanded streets, thru the court
house grounds and surrounding the
splendid structure, unite to give the
building an appearance of newness.
County prisoners did the work. That
is, labor cost the county practically
nothing, one man having been en-
ployed to haul the gravel. And this
man acted as boss for the gang OF
county prisoners who were only toe
glad to vary the monotony of Jail life
with little outdoor exercise, strenu-
Gus though it may have been.
Occupying full block, the court
| house is now surrounded on four side.
with thoroughly gravelled streets, as
finely finished as it is possible to make
them short of paving. Back of thu
court house runs thru the block q
| wide alley, now walled with concrete
and studded with large gravel rocks
Almost four feet of gravel filled this
alley. On top is now being laid a
dressing of sand and roadway O
unusual smoothness will result aftei
traffic and little water pack it down
The irrigation system of the Pion
eer Irrigation district has been PLACED
underground. At frequent intervals
taps are provided where, when thu
water is turned into the pipes, it il
only necessary to open few gate1
and the process of irrigating the bis
lawn is practically complete.
Grass was removed at various place.
on the lawn, earth taken out and the
sod replaced. This was done to leve
the lawn and make irrigation easier
Cared for by prisoners, the ground.
| are today in unusual condition, tn,
lawn as smooth as velvet and flower.
and shrubs in full midsummer bloom
In front, the walk was extended from
the sidewalk to the newly built curb
Parking around the entire building
has been improved, or is to be short
ly, so that no more will ragged and
unkempt portions of the lawn await
visitors at the court house.
Because of the lack of finances, nc
attempt will be made during the pre-,
sent administration to build new
Jail. The old institution is regarded
as one thing lacking now to give Can.
yon county real capital. Built long
ago, the Jail has been overcrowded
almost continuously during recent
years. Prisoners have frequently at.
tempted escapes and because there are
no Accommodations in the county jail
for women, these prisoners must be
taken to Nampa to the city Jail for
keeping.