davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
|SOPHOMORES
THE WINNERS
---------------
Scored Clean-cut Victory
Over Norwich
Freshmen
MARSDEN MADE
THE TOUCHDOWN
Varsity Players on Both
Teams Heightened the
Struggle

Mortified, Nov. 20.--For the first
time in three years decisive verdict
came out of the annual Norwich sopho-
lmore-freshman football clash Saturday
| when the second-yea men, pitting ev-
cry bit of gridiron strength that the
class possessed against an equally
strong but less experienced rock team,
won by score Of 8 to 0. Last year
this interclass classic, which annually
stirs up tremendous feeling that ap-
lproaohes bitterness and brings on to
the field two sets of fighting mad play
ers, ended in a scoreless tie; and the
year before the present. juniors, in
their early rocks days beat the sophie
mores by a two-point safety, the legal
lity of which was long contested,
This year all question as to supe-
| riority of teams was settled once and
for all by Marsden, speedy sophomore
who this fall made regular berth in
the varsity backfeld, when in the third
quarter he plunged through the rock
line on their 25-yard line, cut in front
and to the left of the freshman backs
whose frantic efforts to stop him failed
| completely, and scooted the remaining
distance to the goal line for the win
ming and only touchdown. Kelley failed
to kick the goal
All through the first half the game
was an even affair, but the sophomores
had the stronger combination, which,
| by the way, carried six varsity reg
ulars, in the last period. Though the
second year men had lighter line
than that of their opponents they
opened big holes in the rocks primary
defense, and gains netted through these
openings together with fine overhead /
attack launched by Jim Walsh, with
O'Brien on the receiving end, gave the !
sophomores their victory.
The sophomores backfield, compris- !
ing three varsity men, Walsh, Marsdcn /
and Kelley. together with 0'Brien, who I
to many Of the Norwich followers has
looked like varsity material all fall,
certainly formed strong combination.
Both Marsden and Walsh put over !
long gains on line bucks, Kelley went I
big on end runs, and 0'Brien got un-
der Walsh's passes better than any 1
Norwich player seen on Sabine field |
this fall
Jack OIIara, playing quarter for the
rocks, did good job, both in the mat
ter Of directing plays and in broken
field running. Peck and Rice in the
backfield and Dresser at center also h
starred for the rocks. The lineup:
Sophomores. Rocks.
Rosenthal, lie. ...re, Kelley, Bradley
Minor, Seyler, IT,. .rt, Mazuzan, Shaw
Dooling, Laughlin, Mailing, Simons. Ia II
re-, Griffis
Worcester, c................c, Dresser
Pitta, Stedfast, rg........l g, Hamliu
Conley, rt.......t.. Is, Webb
August, Hope, re
lie, Mulkeen, Corsiglia
Kelley, q..,................ O'Hara
D'Brien. Conroy, lh.......rh , Rice +
Hope, Marsden, Reed, rh -. III, Peck
Walsh, Marsden, (, Barstow, Burgess
Score, Sophomores Q, Rocks 0. Touch
Town, by Marsden. Referee. Mac
,readie. Time, four l2-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
TURKS 0BDURATE.
Will Not Permit Allied Police to Try
Offenses Against Allies.

London, Nov. 20.--Saturday's meet
ing in constantinople between Rafet
Pasha, the governor and the allied
generals, says Reuter- dispatch from
the Turkish capital, was unsuccessful.
Rafet remained incorporating in in
sisting that the allies should not inter-
fere with the Turkish administration
in Constantinople.
He even refused to admit the rights
of the allied police TO try natives gull
ty of acts against the safety Of all
lied troops, and warned the generals
that any attempt at interference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Ashley to Drost, was good for four
yards. Drost went through left tackle
for three yards and first down. Drost
made three yards on criss-cross,
Ashley made three through tackle and
a pass, Ashley to Hollquist, netted
eight yards and another first down
with the ball on Vermont's 25-yard
| line.
Vermont held and took the ball.
punting at once Hollquist caught the
kick and ran ii back to the 50-yard
line. Margolski intercepted pass Civ
ing Vermont the ball on her 40-yard
line. She completed first down in two
plays, and then failing to gain through
the line tried the aerial route. A pass
of IS yards, Gooch to Yarnell, brought
the ball to Middlebury's 20-yard line.
Beck and johnson hammered the line
steadily and Beck went through tackle
for the third touchdown. The period
ended as Gooch failed to kick the goal.
In the last period Ashley received
on the l0-yard line, ran the ball back
Is yards more. He made nine yards
around right end. but on the next play
Yarnell recovered tumble. LeMay
substituted for Maisley. After a cou-
pie of small gains Beck skirted left
end for pretty run of IS yards. Leary
went in for Gallagher. Beck got loose
again and made Is yards around right |
end for the fourth touchdown. Gooch |
failed to make the goal
Sunderland went in for Eastburn. /
Klevenow received the kickoff on his
own 30-yard line and ran the ball back |
to the center of the field Jakway went
in for Drost. sYarnall intercepted a
pass and ran back to the 27-yard line.
Vermont failed to gain and so punted. |
HoIlquist fumbled in receiving the
punt, and Semansky scooped up the
ball and ran for a touchdown. Gooch
made the point
T.. johnson went in for Garrity.
There was an exchange of punts. Will
liams substituted for Schwarz. Hill /
went in for Rowland. A splendid for
ward, Yarnell TO Scmansky, made 20 4
yards and put the bali on the 40-yard
line. A second pass failed. A third Il
gained Is yards, and Yarnell ran for
10 yards more before being tackled.
\ NJ kdiiit tlutQ VIII iut Dhii Oh Nllu-
dlebury's five-yard line.
Summary of Game.
Vermont. Middlebury.
Semansky, lie re, Gallagher, Leary
Harness, t.................rt Mullen
Maisley, Lemay, lg II
re, Reigleman, Davie
c.............c Meynilgan q
Rowland, Hill, re-. lg, KAHN
iarrity, j.. Johnson, ri 1t, Potter
zastburn, Sunderland, re
lie, Novotny, Ehlert II
iooch, qb
ID, Papke. Hollquist, Schwarz, Williams
farnell, lib. . RIB, Drost, Jakway
Beck, RIB ...-........... lib, Ashley 4
J. Johnson. fb..........fb , Klevenow Il
Touchdowns. Beck 3, Gooch, Seman- !;
ky. Goals after touchdown. Gooch 2. :
ieferee, J. n. Young, Springfield. I'm y
ire, j. 4. Keegan, Pittsburg. Lines Z,
nan, 7. J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Time,
minute quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
A FOOTBALL CLASSIC.
When Lehigh and Lafayette Clash for
the Seth Time.

Easton, Pa. Nov. 20,-when La.
fayette and Lehigh resume their tradi-
tional gridiron rivalry next Saturday.
IL will mark the seth contest between
their elevens in 80 years.
This unusual record is due to the fact
that when the series was begun in
1884, it was customary to play two
games each year, an din 1891 three were
staged, Lafayette winning all three.
The two game agreement was dropped
in 1902 and the teams ave met but
once annually since then.
Out of the SIS games played to date.
Lafayette has won 30, Lehigh %, while
two have been ties. Lafayette won
the first game in 1884 and the last in
1921 while Lehigh won its first in 1887
and its last in 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
College Football Results.

Brown 3, Harvard 0.
Princeton 3. Yale O.
Boston college 10, Canisius 7.
Tufts 2, Mass. Aggies g.
Boston university IS, New Hamp-
shire Il.
Dartmouth %, Columbia Z.
Vermont %. Middlebury O.
Williams p, Amherst 0.
Holy Cross %. Fordham o.
West Point 30, Bates o.
Rhode Island ~, Connecticut Aggies
Z.
Pennsylvania Z. Penn State 6.
Cornell -. Albright IA.
Pittsburg 10, Washington and JEFF
nrson 0.
Syracuse "A, Colgate :.
Georgetown ~, Bucknell Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Touchdowns. Beck 3. Gooch. Seman-
sky. Goals after touchdown. Gooch 2
Referee, ]. n. Young, Springfield. Um-
pire, J. 4. Keegan, Pittsburg. Lines
man, T. j. McCabe, Holy Cross. Time.
l5-minute quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
A GREAT PROGRlM

You get in the Globe ey-
cry day continued stories
a short story-good comics
-an Uncle Dudley Editorial
accurate news reports
and everything that makes
a real family newspaper. Or
der the Boston Daily Globe
regularly from your news
dealer or newsbOy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
An Enforced Peace.

you and the Neweombs' IittIe boy
seem 70 play very nicely said Johnnyis
mother II am glad there i one boy in
the neighborhood you can get along
with
Yes replied Johnny. II lick him
every morning and then he's nice 70 me
al day.r-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Aspirin

69c Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bot
tie, 2 for zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
HOPPE MEETS GERMAN.
In International Billiard Tournament
In New York.

New York, Nov. 20,--Willie Hoppe.
former champion, meets Erich Hagen
lacher of Germany in the matinee bin
in the international 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament here today. Jake
Schaefer, present champion. win meet
Welker Cochran of the United States
in the evening contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Household Remedies and Toilet Goods

35c Puretest Castor OIL for ................3 6c
15c EPSON Salts, for Ice
35c Aspirin Tablets for 36c
25c Zinc Stearate for Observation-Disclosures. 26c
25c Gycerin Suppostores, 2 for Observation-Disclosures c
SOC Analygesic Balm 2 for ....................5 sic
s100 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, 2 for ...........s 101
25c Headache Powders, for Observation-Disclosures. 26c
Soc Liver Pills. for 36c
35c Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets for Soc
35c Larkspur Lotion, for ................... 36c
S1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites, for. SI.O1
Soc Milk Magnesia for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sic
SOC Cherry Bark Cough Syrup for ............ sic
ST. Septone Hair Tonic 2 for Sl.01
30c Cold Cream, for Observation-Disclosures. .31c
35c Cream of Almonds, for Observation-Disclosures 6c
SOC Cascara Tablets, for sic
40c Zinc Oxide Adhesive Plaster, for ....... die
40c Zinc Oxide Ointment, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
SOC Effervescent Sodium Phosphate for sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

SOC Bouquet Ramme Tale 2 for ................. sic
Sl.0 Bouquet Ramme Comp Powder, for S1.01
S1.50 Bouquet Ramme Toilet Water for. Sl.51
Sl.0o Toilet Water for S1.01
soc Cocoanut Oil Shampoo for ............... Sic
soc Violet Dulce Face Powder, for .......... Sic
15c Rexall Toilet Soap for Observation-Disclosures. Ice
25c llikers Antisepc Tooth Powder 2 for ...... 26c
Coo Violet Duce Cold Cream, for Gle
Coo Riker's Violet Cerate for ............... Gle
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap for ............ 26c
25c Medicated Skin Soap, for ............... 26c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

would only provoke unfortunate in
cidents.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Saturday Is Children's Day

stock, which
number clearance
merchandise Mothers will do well
idren'sD Departm Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Clearance Features -Women's Wear Department

Bath Robes, made of Beacon Cloth
and All-wool Eiderdown Various styles
that sold from $3.50. up to $1,000. At
$6.8S.
Camisoles. New lot in navy. brown
and black. Strap, Or: built-up shoulder
Palais 'Royal-.Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Petticoats, made of all-silk jersey.
Various styles, with pleated or em-
broidered fiounces. Clearance Sale at
$3.50.
Long KimOnos, of flannelette or crepe.
Plain colors or Persian patterns Rib
bon trimmed. Values. $3.50 to $3.25.
At S1.8S. ''-,.r
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Cream and Lotions

Eicaya Cold Cream and Elcaya Van
,.s,.- Cre.w iarI 3Sc
Benxoin Honey and Almond Cream.
also Bens0in Glycerine and Rose water.
bottle, SSc
Cucumber Skin Lotion, bottle, 6Oc
Rixsud's Mary Garden Hand Lotion.
bottle. Que
VivaudOu,s Beauty Lotion, bottle, 3Sc
Evening star., 1922-01-06
8 Dresses, 1898
Handkerchiefs

Choice of number OF lots.
Specially priced for Saturday.
WOMEN'S
15c Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. with \ Inch hem. Satur-
day for S5c
soc and 7Jc SWISS Embroidered
Pure Linen Hemxtitched Handker-
chiefs. large variety of patterns; some
slightly soiled. Saturday, 3 for S1.OO
SOC Plain Linen Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched with Il Inch hem.
Good heavy quality. SATURDAY,
4 for $1.OO
MEMS
.5c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. hem
stitched with h-inch hem. Satur-
day at, each, SOc
soc Shamrock Lawn Handkerchief.
hemstitched.' with hand-embroidered
initial and satin stripe borders. Soft
finish. Saturday, for $1.OO
BOYS
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. hem
Saturday, for $1.OO
l5c Sheer Lawn Handkerchief,
hemstitched, with embroidered initial.
Colors and white. Saturday, box of
for s5c
Palais Royal-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-06
At PaIais Royal Moderate Prices

Peroxide yanlshinE Cream, jar. :5c
P0inciana Cream, jar. 60c
Poinciana Cream. tube. Soc
Melba Cleansing Cresm, jar,
soc and S5e
MarinellO Creams. jar, 6Oc
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, at 45c
Aubry's Creams, at 35c and 0Oc
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Chidren's
'25% Off
Regular Prices

Popular styles and
materials. Some fur
trimmed. Reductions
made at time of pur-
chase. All coats With
regular price tags on
them. Clearance Sale,
at $50 off.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

from the cOuDtyyS forenoon
makers-attractively priced. For
instance:
Silk Hose
Regularly $2.25 and $3.50
$1.95
Women's Pure Thread Silk
Hose, ingram dyed. Full fash
ioned. In black, gray, suede.
brown and tan.
Also RicheIieu rib.
bed, drop stitch. In
black and ,Uhite, also
bro,Un. All perfect.
At $I.95 pair.
Glove Silk Hose-Plain and
Richelieu ribbed. In black,
white, also brown and gray.
All perfect. Reg
ularly $3.25 and @ az
$3.50. Pair, VA.1O
Women's HoIeproof Hose
Excellent wearing Pure Thread
Silk Hose. Mercerized tops.
Fashioned back. In black,
white, also brown,
tan and navy blue. C1 0E
Pair, plsLO
ChiIdren's Silk and Wool
Socks - Three-quarter-length
Sports Hose, with fancy roll
top. In black, also navy and
b,t brown; Sizes 6 to S1.75
ChiIdren's Sports Hose
Three-quarter length, English
ribbed. with fancy plaid tops.
In tan and brown. QEc
All sizes. Pair, Wv
Children's Fay Hose-But-
ton to waist. In black, white,
also brown. At
SOC and 75c Pair
Palafs ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Generous Groups Of Hosiery
from the co,uutry's foremost
makers-attractively priced. For
instance:
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Choice of a number OF lots.
Specially priced for Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
Sun Vat Sen Admits
Proposed Alliance

SHANGHAI, Sept. 29.-SunYat SEN
deposed President of South China, to-
day admitted the authenticity of let
ters published by the Hong Kong
Telegraph but insisted that the letters
had been inaccurately translated and
the wrong translation put on them.
The letters We're taken from Suns pai-
vate safe after his flight from Canton
and disclosed his connection with a
project to form a triple alliance COM
posed of China, Germany, and the
Moscow soviet government.
The impression that they revealed
his intention to join in a compact 10
spread Bolshevism in China. he de-
clared was wholly false.
The Telegraph said the .correspon-
dence revealed negotiations By Sun
through his representative at Berlin,
Chu woh- -Chong, to promote the Chi
nese- German Bolshevik alliance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
PROMINENT GREEKS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Will Be Tried in Courts for
Treason-C Constantine to
Leave Greece.

ATHENS, Sept. 2s.-Severa1 high per
sonages connected with former Greek
governments have been arrested, the al
legation being made that they are re-
sponsible for the campaign in Asia Minol
and for political acts against the inter
ests or Greece. The officials now ir
power say these persons will be tried in
the regular courts on the charge of trea-
son.
The foreign diplomats, including the
representatives of Great Britain, France
sweden and Holland, as a body, received
the Revolutionary committee today and
expressed satisfaction that rumors to the
effect that these personages were to be
executed yesterday after a summary rnili-
tary trial had proved untrue. The dip
iornats were assured that the prisoners
would have regular trials.
Hhe fqo41tng newsnanera repoEt thai
.ex-King Constantine viii leave Athens
on vessel to be provided by the gov
ernment and that all conveniences will
be arranged for the former royal family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
SCHOOL BOY KILLS
ANOTHER IN FIGHT
Young Smoake Fatally Stabs
Finn Stanish When Latter
Interfered With Play.

BRUNNELI4, Fla, Sept. 29-The au
thorities had taken no action tonight in
the case of Elliott Smoake. fifteen, who
yesterday stabbed and fatally wounded
Finn Stanish, 21, during a quarrel at the
school grounds here and it was said un-
less the Stanish family filed charges
against the younger boy the incident
probably was closed.
The affair occurred during the noon
hour. Smoake and a younger brother OF
Stanish were tusseling when the stanish
lad was hurt in some way, children who
witnessed the affair said. The Stanish
home adjoins the school lot and Finn
Stanish walked over to investigate. Wit
nesses say he struck the Smoake lad
twice and young Smoake. who had in his
hand pocket knife with which he had
been peeling persimmon lunged at him
with the weapon. Stanish was slashed
in the left side and stabbed in the chest
He was rushed to hospital in Daytona
where he died on the operating table
while under the influence of an anaes-
thetic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
FORMIDABLE FORCE
READY FOR TURKS
British Have Heavy Dread
naughts and Aircraft to
Guard Dardanelles.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. ga for
midable fighting force in floating fort
resses and powerful bombing and combat
air craft, possessed of greater destruc-
tive power than the British grand fleet
at Scapa Flow now guards the great in
ternational waterway of the Near East
from the narrows to the Black Sea.
Britain's gigantic armada is led by
the two $4,000 ton super-dreadnoughts
Revenge and Resolution. Some Of the
super-war craft possess sixteen inch
guns having a range of twenty miles.
The remainder of the British naval fight
ing force here consists of battleships,
modern cruisers, destroyers and the air
carriers Pegasus and Argus.
The British are confident that these
fighting ships will easily prove barrier
to the Kemalsts should the latter at
tempt to cross the straits. 1t is also
thought that they will be sufficient pro-
lection for the troops entrenched at Cha
max and other points.
ConstantinopIe, too, will have air bat
ties in the event of war. The British air
planes will fly over Stamboul and other
Turkish centers OF population for the pur-
pose Of quickly observing any threatened
uprisings These would be wirelessed to
the naval and military police.
Opposing them. the Kenlalists will have
aircraft Of various types to the number
Of sixty. The British, however, are con-
fident that in the air Kemalists are no
match for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
ESQ lMIBIA SCORES
POINT IN FLACLER
TRUSTEE TAX CASE
Judge Jones, Overrules De-
murrer to County's Bill
of Complaint.

Judge c. Moreno Jones of the court OF
record overruled the demurrer to the bill
of complaint in the celebrated Flagler
trustee tax case yesterday. The amount
of taxes involved is $92, ,266.s5 for Escam-
bia county and s25,5s6.61 for the state of
Florida, or one-third of the taxes of the
stocks, bonds and mortgages listed in the
win of the late Henry NJ. Flagler.
This is the suit instituted by Escam-
bia county and the state of Florida
against the trust estate for one-third of
the taxes, by reason of the fact that the
late w. A. Blount, one of the three trus-
tees of the estate, resided in Escambia
county. The action was taken after the
circuit court of st. Johns county and the
supreme court of Florida held that the
trustees were not liable for taxation in
ST. Johns county and that they should
be taxed in the counties in which they
resided.
Taking these decisions as cues Escam-
bia county made an assessment and when
payment was refused entered suit. Bill
Of complaint was lodged and this was
demurred to by attorneys for the trus-
tees. Yesterdays denial was the out
come of the hearing of this demurrer
which was argued before Judge Jones
several weeks ago by Scott NJ. Loftin and
Robt H. Anderson of Jacksonville, for
the trustees, and R. p. Reese. and John
p. Stokes for Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-30
STILLMAN LOSES
FIGHT TO HAVE
WIFE DIVORCED
Wealthy Banker Is Himself
Found Guilty of Relations
With Florence Leeds.
MUST OWN BABY
GUY AS HIS SON
Court Rules That MiIlionaire's
Plea Is UnconvincingB Baby
to Share in Fund. i
(Ry The Associated Pre..,

CARMEL n. Y, Sept. 29.-Janes A.
Stillman, multi millionaire banker of
New York, today lost his fight to di-
vorce Mrs. Anne u. Stillman and dis
own baby Guy Stillman, and was him
self found guilty of the charge he
made AGAINST his wife the parentage
Of an illegitimate child.
Mr.. Stillman, it was indicated to-
night has not given up the fight. His
lawyers were reported to have made
a move which seemingly makes clear
that they have not conceded defeat.
The report Of the case, filed here
today by Daniel j. Gleason, the referee
gave to Mrs. Stillman complete vic
tory in her own defense of her own
honor and the good name of Guy, her
three year old son. She was also vic
torious in the counter attack she
waged against Mr.. Stillman. The refe-
rec upheld her accusation that the
banker had lived with Florence H.
Leeds, in the manner of husband and
wife, and that he had acknowledged
himself the father of two children born
to Mrs. Leeds.
MI. IlSdSOn Iu1Gus lL1dL MI
had not proved his allegation that
Mrs. Stillman had violated her mar
riage vows in her conduct with Fred
Beauvais, half breed Indian guide, for
merry employed by the Stillmans at
their summer camp in Canada. He al
so found Guy Stillnan to be the legiti-
mate. son of MIR. and Mrs. Stillman.
The banker, had charged that Beau
yais was the baby's father.
As result of todayss victory, Guy
Stillnan retains his right to share with
his two older brothers and his sister
In the Sc .0Oo. goo trust fund, and In 4
$27000,00o fund to be distributed when
James A Stillman dies,
Mr.. Stillman failed to overcome the
presumption of legitimacy, one Of the
strongest known to the law, the re-
port said The evidence presented by
the plaintiff to show there had been
no conjugal relations between him
self and Mrs. Stillman in the year
preceding Guys birth was held to by
the referee to be uncovering and un-
satisfactory. Mrs. Stillman did not
ask for a divorce.