davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

-a-x-e-
Have you been noticing the
articles of Aubrey Devine, All-Ameri-
can 1921, Captain Iowa 1921. Big
Ten" Champions. in The journal
sport columns. concerning the pro-
ducing OF football players. their
start in high school and graduation
10 college elevens. etc. II you have.
perhaps you read the one the other
day captioned Poor Coaching Is
often Serious Handicap" We've
often been along Devine's same line
but we're not pointing II out nor say
ing II is good for that reason. He
presents some real SOUND logic sup
ported by his long and able expert
ence and his statements are facts 20
those who know the game. In his
Poor Coaching Is Often Serious
bit that hits pretty close 10 home.
Many high school coaches have
never played college football. When a
high school coach. who has not had the
benefit OF the expert coaching and
training that gees with college football,
starts out 70 teach football 70 high
school players he Is apt 20 generaiize
and in so doing overlook the teehnlaue
In the fundamentals Of football, namely,
correct passing, taekllne, blocking and
shlftlnc and carrying the ball.
"A high school star who has not
learned 20 execute these fundamentals
in the right way Is handicapped from
the start. -
you REMEMBER THAT WE SAID
AFTER SEEING THE HlGHLETs IN
THE CAMDEN GAME THAT THEY
DID NOT APPEAR TO KNOW
ENOUGH "AcTUAL FOOTBALL"
-a-X-e-
Speaking about football players, ''The
observer" In the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger remarks:
Criticism. sharp and repeated, cuts
them 20 the heart, and praise. mushy
and IN abundance. goes 70 their heads. |
Commentator and condemnation |
have the same effect upon some college |
boys. Too much OF either ruins their
fitness for football. ."
We would say that THE Observer is
correct IN his diagnosis IN all but that
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

A rather razzy letter. too
razzy IN fact. sent IN for publ
cation IN The Battle-Axe indl-
Gates that certain Alumni OF the
Wilmington High School are
very inHch dissatisfied with what
the Cherry and White squad Is
doing in football. The letter re-
ferred 10, points out that ma
terlal IN the squad warrants
much better football than has
been produced. paying particular
attention 70 the coaching or
rather. the lack OF coaching. II Is
too much Of an answer TO our re-
quest for remedies.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
CHURCHLEAGUE QUOTTS
RESULTS OF MATCHES.
First Division.

q. Pts
Mt szisn.... I6 n 81 n 49, o.
Goodman go. 81 ? u 10 2i-2- IS
Second Division.
a. Pta
Grace .,...... II II u ~ 1s--s- 81
Mt. Salem =. 2i u 20 II 2i-a- IS
Third Division.
@. Pts
Hanover IN 81 p q sf-5-i05
Olivet ....... 0 0 0 o 80 0
Emmanuel -. 10 II Is 81 ST. IS
Fourth Division.
q. Pts
First NJ P. q q q 81 7i-5-io5
PENN. NJ p. 10 10 49, 81
Captains Of teams, by calling at the
Y. NJ. c. A, building. can get report
cards for quoits.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

he has Ilni1ed his observation 70 "eol-
leee boys" We know Of a lot OF fell
lows who never even saw the inside Of
a college stadium, much less played In
one, who are safflloted the same. It's
a case OF "Spare the rod and spoil the
child" or Apply the rod and he Is spoil
ed Just the same, with articles lussport
columns the rod.
THE Observer in a previous article
presented Psychology as Used by
Glenn Warner" which also dealt with
thh subject Of praising players. He eK-
plains that Warmers ability 70 handle
men as much as HE knowledge OF foot
ball has caused him 20 be recognized as
the wisest coach in the game. often he
appeals 20 Pittsburgh sports writer's TO
refrain from lauding certain athletes as
that their heads may retain their mar
nal size" said the article.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Sport TablOids

fTN *
PARIS-Battilng Sikh. European :
heavyweight, announced he wound q
accept the challenge OF Georges Car
pentier for return bout for .thss
title. Details concerning the date, and =
the place viii be arranged at a meet q
ing OF the principals next week, sfo1
cHICAGO-Because Arnold stafz
batted only .ss7 instead OF 400 tha
Chicago Cubs saved 10000. In thu /.
deal with the Los Angeles clubs OF :
the Pacific Coast League for aths
young outhelder the Cubs agreed 10 I,
add $4,000 to the purchase price II /.
he finished the season as 800 :
hitter. snI
r .er-
NEW YoRK-oricials Of the NeY .
York Giants announced there was no
truth in the report that Charles a.
stonehap, president Of the club was
preparing TO dispose OF his con-
trolling interest in the team.
CLEVELAND - D5ster" Mails.
southpaw pitcher for che Cleveland
Indians will be released 20 any club
In the Pacific Coast League that de-
ares his services. the club an
nounced. Mails asked sor'his releaas.
NEW YoRK-Barred from nKnt-
Ing in Beunos Aires by an act OF the !
city Council. Lius F1rpo, South
American heavyweight champion Is
expected 10 return 20 this country,
II Is understood ne WIN be managed
by Tom o'Rourke. so
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Accepf
ance OF the invitation 20 play fhs
Pacific Coast champion eleven. at
Pasadena on New Years Day, has
been wired by Penn State officials Ia
the coast conferences heads. 80
PRINCETON - Johnny German,
substitute quarterback will direct
the Princeton team against Chicago
Saturday Coach Roper announced.
Crum. CIeaves and either Caldweu
or Emery viii make up the back
field. The squad leaves today roy
Chicago. 81
CAMBRIDGE - Harvard, Dart
mouth and Technology will meet to-
morrow IN a three cornered cross
country race over the Belmont
course.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
RRIDGFVII,IiE WINS.

BRIDGEvILLE. Oct. 2s.-Bridge-
Vile Grammar School defeated the
Seaford Grammar School in a warm
" contested football game at Sea-
ford yesterday. IS to ~. Bridgeville
scored in the first three periods
while sesford scored in the last
fwO
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Democrats Of the Seventh Ward
will meet in the Parkway Building
tomorrow night. Prominent speak
ers wilt address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
MICHIGAN BOASTS TWO GREAT STARS
ain elandK Out
Captain Goebel and Kipke Stand Out

| big fellow practically collapsed.
Even when three or four OF his
teammates were carrying him Of
the field the old spirit was still there.
He tried TO induce his teammates
that he was able 20 play. and tried
10 break away fiom their grasp but
the punch was gone and he was
forced to give way AZ tho big crowd
cheered him 30 the echo.
First Kicks Field Goal.
II any one man made possible
the defeat OF State by Michigan It
was Captain Paul Goebel. In the
FIRST period he kicked a field goal
from he sO-yard line. That goal
gave Michigan the needed conf
dence. q tended 70 diseoncert State.
Only a few minutes befor Goebel
had made possible the chance 10
kick goal BY shifting through the
secondary defense ana blocking
workman's punt. The blocking OF
that punt was the fret break OF the
game.
In the second period. with the ball
on States 30-yard line. a rather poor
pass by the State center. which hit
Blair on the back because he also
started too quickly caused a FUN
bled ball. once again Captain Goe-
bel was the hero. Following the
ball closely he recovered 81 for Mich
iEan. once again the States de
Tense had allowed Goebsl 20 nlter
through.
on the second play after Goebel
had recovered the ball Kikpe on a
delayed double pass ran for Michi-
gan's first touchdown.
Il was Goebel all through the
game. State seemed to realize his
Importance in the Michigan lineup
because he was forced 20 take
plenty OF punishment. No State
player handled Goebei with kid
gloves. As result he was often on
the ground taking a short count and
only failing 20 come back at the
close OF the third period.
Kipke showed me that he was
easily the best open-field runner that
Il have seen In years. Behind a
strong, experienced line that would
give Klpke chance 90 get the jump
he would be as mueR talked about
as Willie Heston OF other days His
fine work in interrupting a forward
pass gave Michigan It's second touch
down.
KIpIe's Punting n Feature
In addition 20 his fine work on the
defense, as we'll as offense. KipkeI
gave a remarkable exhibition OF
puntlng. Evidently he has been
coached in side-line kicking. fea-
turs OF play that some coaches are
very partial 10. and which l have al
ways regarded as good football
strategy.
on his first two attempts Il was
apparent that Kipke was trying 10
get the full distance OF from IS 10
so yards on his kicks and then have
the ball go out OF bounds. lie failed
both times but soon got his range.
During the game any number OF his
kicks would carry close 20 80 yards
and then go out OF bounds, prevent
ing State from running them back
and also saving his team from the
gruellng that Is necessary 10 stop
any such attempts.
II Goebel and Klpke can continue
the form they exhibited against state
throughout the season no All-Amer-
lea team would be complete with
out their names.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE - Harvard, Dart
mouth and Technology will meet to-
morrow IN three cornered cross
country race over the Belmont
course.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

STATE COLLEGE. Pa.-Accep Z.
ance OF the invitation 20 play The
Pacific Coast champion eleven, at
Pasadena on New Years Day, has
been wired by Penn State officials Ia
the coast conference heads. -
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

IA Axeiom:-
~ Many star Is
AEAJ eclipsed by his swell
ed-head hiding the light.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

with the human brain" Jim is coming
to the Lyric next week, sharing the head
line position with the Stuart Sisters
Revue. Jim is a versatile performer. He
roller skates, does a military drill in
approved rookie fashion, meets all COM
ers IN d wrestling bout and is star at
the "shimmy" dance. Jim's trainer in
sists that the bear is really the crigi-
nator of the Skinny" and that 1t was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

which had a New York run last sum-
mer will give his impressions of mu-
steal comedy 3 la mode.
He will have strong competition at the
Lyric in Fred Lewis, another single"
whose eccentricities are extremely fun.
ny, while others completing the show
will be the Victoria trio, three girls in
a harmony singing act; Webb and Hall,
a pair of comedians, one of whom is
a clevec delineator of italian characters;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
INDIANA DAILY rIMEs SATURDAY.. MARCH II, 1922

the Four Cheerups, in an odd variety
skit, and the Arrowsmiths, novelty aerial
lists, in series of new and startling
feats in mid-a
On the screen a Sunshine comedy,
Laughing Gas" and other film contri-
buttons will be shown.
Il Il II
BEDINI SHOW AT
PARK NEXT WEEK.
Jean Bedini's Twinkle Toes" Column
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

through copying his tremors that the
shoulder exercise became popular on
Broadway and elsewhere. And not one
has yet arose to dispute the claim.
The Stuart sisters, two petite singers
and dancers, are assisted by an orches-
ira of syncopation experts and have o2e
Of the smartest acts CT its kind in ex-
istence.
Bob Milliken. a big fellow, who was
one of the stars in Broadway Brevities,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
sHONEYDEW' TO
PLAY RETURN
AT THE MURAT
Continued From Page seven.l

Continued From Page seven.l
Archie and Gertie Falls will be seen In
comedy acrobatfc offering.
The motion picture portion Of the
program will include the Pathe News,
WITH its latest happenings in world
events; the topics Of the day, with its
funny paragraphs. and the picturized car
toon Of Aesop's Fables.
+ = y
TRAINED BEAR
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK.
Once In q while an animal act hits
vaudeville that Is sufficiently interesting
to crowd the humans aside and monopo-
lie the feature honors. For example,
there is big JIM" a husky member Of
the bruin family, heralded as "the bear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page Sescn)
know what he Is talking about. Perhaps
you get comps for Keith's. / believe In
giving the profession credit whether
medium price house or Keith's."
Generally 1 throw such letters In the
waste basket, but I am printing this
one.
So therA Won are.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

bia wheel show. will be the offering at
the Park next week.
The story is in two acts and ten
scenes, running from picturesque Hol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

land to Sunny Japan. One of tho fea
lures will be the Record Girl" Eu-
ropean novelty.
The personnel Of the company includes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Harry Seymour, Carrie Reynolds, Joe
Nelson, six Stellar girls, Betty Weber,
Gil Mack, Franklyn Bryon, Babe Bur-
nett and a dancing chorus.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE sugar mar
kat closed unchanged to 4 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
COTTON AVERAGES
HICHERATCLOSE;
WHEAT DECLINES
Rally in Sterling Brings
Good Trade House
Buying.
WHEAT is BEARIsH
Absorption of Pit Surplus
Brings Rally Which Fails
EosMake Good Early Loss.

NV YORK. March I4.-There
wage good deal of further uquida-
tiorG in the early trading for local
and Southern accounts left over
from De sharp selling movement Of
yesterday. when sentiment was de-
pressed by the unfaYorable views
held IN TIE trade by the unsettled
conditions in India and Africa and
the sharp break in wheat prices. to-
gether with the continuance of the
cotton mill strikes I'm Rhode Island
and New Hampshire. This Selling
continued through the first hour and
brought prices for the general list
down "a points for March contracts
from yesterdays closing and is for
May, as against about 10 points de-
cline for July. In this decline March
went on to 1880. May. 1870; and
July to 1895. october of the new
crop was under less pressure and
declined but points to 1864. The
reason for its comparative strength
lies chiefly in the fact that 1t is
selling at such a large discount COM
pared with the near months. and
farm work for planting operations
all over the belt is late and there
Is a strong probability there will
be another depreciation by the boil
weevil on as prospective as large
a scale as last year.
There has lately been a good deal
Of liquidation in the near months
and purchases Of July and october
against them Some of the largest
spot houses have also been putting
out straddle operations in the ma
ket by selling May and buying July
for a narrowing of the differences.
When the sterling exchange mar
ket rallied and wheat also made a
COED rally. there was a renewal OF
COED buying by trade houses. This
caused covering of shorts after the
Liverpool closing cables were in, on
which the market recovered all OF
thN early decline in the near months,
while the later positions were adj
yahceS Is points. March rallied to
1S1s, May. 1855: July. 1920. and
next Octobere deliveries to 1856.
Most of this Improvement was held
in the late afternoon
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
steady, at a net decline of but s to 3
potnts on the day, against what
Should have been Is to II decline
to have met ourclosing break Of yes
terday. Spot cotton there was of
s points from yesterds y's advance,
with middling at present 101sd, with
the days spot sales 1000 bales.
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Grain.


CHICAGO. March I4.-wheat prices
were OF about 1 to Ia cents early,
but there was no great rush OF SELL
ing such as was expected by the
trade in general. and while all de-
liveries sold at a new low on the
present downturn and OF 14h to
1SS from the recent high. there was
a good class of commission house
Buying under s1.32 for May which
absorbed the surplus in the pit ard
a rally tC around S1.34 followed.
with shorts covering freely on the
way up. Sentiment generally is
bearish. but after such a severe de-
cline, the rally was not surprising,
but in the main a majority OF trad
eFs look for still lower prices be-
fore there will be a permIuen: up
turn Export demand was rather
slow, with hard winter offered al
the Gulf at cents over May with
out takers. Crop reports from the
Southwest were centrally favoFabi
but the May-July difference narrowed
II IL cents at one time, he small
est so far. Liverpool closed 81 low
eF. Argentine freisI-5 were weak
an: quoted ut IL rsa,s per bush@l
to Europe for wheat.
Corn and oats were weaker and
lower early on general selling. May
corn touching so cents. equaling the
inside figure on the present down.
turn. but a ALLY Of over l cent from
the low point followed commission
house absorbing the offerings on rest
ing orders Domestic and seaboard
demand was slow. but there was
an Improvement of z to y cent in
cash prices as compared with the
May, with No. mixed selling at
4 cents under yellow at az to az
cents under. and No. white at
MAJ to y cent over. Oats followed
CORN
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York, fiscal agent
To be dated March I, 1922

These bonds are to be direct external obligations of the
government of the Dutch East Indies and will not be
deemabe during the first years. The Dutch East Indies
is an integral part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands the
executive and much of the legislative power of the colony
being vested in governor general and Council appointed
by the home The colony originates budget and
other fiscal subject the control and the approval
of the government of the Netherlands.
RESOURCES AND COMMERCE
The islands, which include Java, Sumatra and Ceebe have
an estimated population of about 5000O0OO possess great
natural and constitute of the richest OF all
colonial possessions The principal products include in
COAL petroleum and large variety of agricultural
modities.
These natural resources have enabled the maintenance of
substantial of exports imports For the years
1915 to 1920 inclusive the Dutch East Indies had larger
favorable balance of trade than any country the world
excepting the United States. Trade with the United States
has developed remarkably total exports and imports having
increased from $o37000O for the fiscal year ending June
30 1913 to $202 $4,000 for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921.
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE
The unit of currency the gulder or orn with parity of
402 cents Its present quotation of approximately 37.6
cents represents discount of less than per cent
fleeing its position of the soundest currencies in
the world
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15


Total revenue for the year 1921 (pary estmate incud
ing the gross income from eovernment-owned monopoes
and industries amounted to $267.0OO.OO0
For the period of 10 years from the establishment of the
colonial government 1898 to the outbreak of the war
1914. the aggregate ordinary revenues exceeded ePend-
lures (ordnary and capital combinedD.
From 1906 to 1913 the ordinary budget exclusive of capital
expenditures and receipts from loans reflected each year
favorable balance the surplus for the period assresatns
about $34OOOOO0 In the more recent budgets, due prn
cpaly to capital and other extraordinary expenditure there
have been substantial deficits.
The floating debt amounts to $222 100000 without making
any allowance for reduction by the application Of the pro-
ceed of this loan and of the $400O0O00 25year bonds
recently issued or by 100000 taxes levied but yet
collected
GoVERNMENTovNED PROPERTY AND DEBT
Total funded debt exclusive of this loan and the bonds
recently issued approximates 100000 The govern
ment controls great natural resources Of value difficult to
estimate and producing properties including
over $500 mics of uamways and railroads. telephone and
telegraph systems and Mines which have estimated value
of not less than 275.0O00O0
For the five years. I9l7-Io2l net income from govern
mentowned properties and monopoles partly estimated for
the last year, averaged 100000 annually This amount
which less than 20 per Of the total revenues for 1921
more than ~ times all interest and amortization charges
as appear in the 1922 budget
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

hewnLd IN
Price 94a4 and Interest
dabou67 ooeaEst redun March !, 1882
To yield about $3.50, held maturity
rha
Guaranty Company of New York
Harris, Forbes and Co. Lee Higginson and Co.
Company New York kdder, Peabody and Co.
The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
Continental Commercial Trusta and Savings Bank
Illinois and Savings Bank The Union Trust Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE coffee mar.
ket closed unchanged to points lower!
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
$4O,OOo,OOO
Dutch East Indies
Forty-Year External sinking
Not redeemable du ring first ten years


Not rbk first tie
March
d " h It's i he of
lie
al
Of oh
o hgh at
Guaranty Company Of New asem o. e
The ou~nshm dhu information BY Colonies
Kingdom Of Netherlands " # al
ap
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
GARMENTS FOR SPORTS WEAR
Knitted Capes Are Among the Most
Favored Numbers; Sweaters
in Tuxedo Models.

Knitted garments, apparently, are
being more and more strongly featured
in the new sports wear shOwings. Knit
ted capes, large affairs which drape
into shawlS, are among the most ia
vOred numbers. Silk and wool mix
lures are popular, usually in twO-tOne
mixtures, about 60 per cent silk. Suits
of the darker mixtures are bound
about with bright cOlored bands. An
attractive dress is shown with fur col
Jared cape to match. The cape may
be tied at the waistline, giving smart
overskirt effect to the garment.
Knitted capes, large affairs which
drape into shawls, are hand made.
Sweaters are shown in Tuxedo models,
or slipOn with V or straight neck. Silk
numbers use bright cOlOred stripings,
while hand-knit wool ones are shown
with attached scarfS of many colors.
Knicker costumes continue to fea-
ture, but are being more in demand for
sports than for street wear. Western
houses form the bulk of the order
business, it is said, many calls coming
for the separate knickers.
An effective original design golf cos
tune of soft material in tan with
brown overplaid is featured by prom
inent sports house. The suit consists
of sleeveless jumper, skirt, cape and
knickers, the latter included if desired.
The skirt fastens at the side, and may
| be UnSnaDOpd for added width if the
wearer desires it for tramping or golf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
Head Dresses That Simulate Bobbed
Cut Are More in Favor at
Present.

Some of the head dresses, among
prominent place. The coiffures are
simple enOugh-more often than not
being those that have been bObbed
and made comfortable in the last de-
gree. But there is usually some sort
of extra adOrnment somewhere about
the head, if it is only slightly
jeweled comb, that is pushed in care
lessly to keep the front locks of
Dutch cut in position.
The head dresses that simulate a
bobbed cut are even more in the pub
lie eye than are those which are ac-
tually cut short. Many are the young
ladies who prefer to keep the full
length of their locks intact, and
then to make them look as though
they had been clipped off. On these
hair arrangements there is usually i'm
posed some sort of decoration if it
is only a band of jewels across the
forehead.
When the contour of the face can
stand the strain, the hair is pulled
straight back from the forehead, and
then further augmented with little
puffs of hair over the ears, for it is
this covering of the ears that still
seems to be necessary as a matter of
strict fashion and good sense. No one
leaves a tip of the ear showing, unless
it is just enough from which to dangle
a length of earring conspicuously nee
essary to the finish of the costume
with which it is worn.
Wreaths of silver and golden leaves