davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

ne was speedy, elusive runner,
true enough, but the Army came
to rely upon him too much and
French never seemed quite equal
to carrying the burden of the at
tack alone. Now that he has gone.
backs like Wood, Smythe. Dodd and
others have discovered that they
can run pretty. well with the ball
themselves and the punch of the
backfield has increased accordingly.
However. it is in the forward
line and not in the backfield that
the Army's greatest strength lies.
OF the five men from tackle to
tackle, DAILY can claim three that
qualify at this writing for all
American consideration.
/ refer to Mulligan. tackle. who
once went to Columbia: Garbisch,
the center. who played at Wash
ington and jefferson. and now is
one Of the outstanding pivot men
of the section. IL not the country.
and Captain Breidster, the giant
guard.
Goodman and Farwick, the re-
naming forwards, are strong and
steady and round out the even bal
ance of an all-star combination.
For two years or more, the
Navy has had the best forwards
and Il is significant that the
Navy won. But this year. the
Middies' forward line Is built
around Bolles. q fair tackle. and
Carney, a really fine guard. The
rest OF the men, Zuber at center.
Winkler or Lentz at guard. and
Walker Mt tackle, are nothing
out Of the ordinary.
lust how the two combinations
may be shifted about, man for
man, for the big test may alter
comparisons somewhat, however.
For instance, understand 1t is
Folwell's intention to play either
winkler or Lentz against Breidster
and shoot Carney at the weaker of
the two army guards. In this
way, Carney might outplay his man
by a greater margin than does
Breidster, or 1t might be the other
way about. In any case. such
move would put 1t up to the stars
to swing the balance Of power, one
way or the other.
AS matters stood at this time last
year, almost any one would have
picked Barchete, Mckee and Con.
row, with the addition of Cullen, as
a better backfield combination than
Wood, Smythe. Lawrence, Timber.
lake and Dodd Of the Army. But
time has worked a great change,
particularly at West Point.
Smythe, regard rs the best
quarterback In the East on his
record to date. do that fully
aware Of the fact that Charley
BueI n still mt Harvard. C0nroy,
Of the Navy, Is also good man,
a fine team driver, but I like
Smythe better.
There Is no man in the Middle
squad that figures to hold his own
with Wood in punting, and that de.
partment of play Ia Of the great.
est importance. / have seen com.
paratively weak teams carried
through on the strength and
strategy OF their kicking game.
Make no mistake, Woods punting
viii play big part In the ultimate
result.
|. BarChet was the strongest runner
on the field In last years game,
but from all accounts. he has lost
some OF his punch. Injuries have
impaired his effectiveness. and
while he IL said to be In first-class
condition again. the burden Of proof
still lies with Barchct himself.
IL he IL as good as he was In
1921, will have to revise my es.
Inmates q bit. II he isn't. the
Navy attack will suffer accord.
lnpiy. Cullen. n young player just
develoo>d this YEAR has been the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

some advantage, while IL is prob.
ably with the Army as far As the
tackles are concerned. However.
the Navy has fighters In Bodies
and Clyde, and the Army's ad.
vantage may not be substantial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

The Navy did not show as good
defensive qualities against the
University Of Pennsylvania as they
did against Penn state. Against
the latter eleven they came
through In tip-top fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

The setback that the Navy received
Mt Franklin Field from Johnny HE'S
mans Red and Blue charges was
severe one. Few thought that the
Naval Academy team could lose
this game. Overconfidence played
an important part in the final score.
Since that game Folweil mas I'M
proved his team CONSIDERABLY
Their win over Penn State, team
that tied Syracuse and came WITHIN
a point of doing likewise with Penn.
syivania, was enough to convince
football followers that they are far
from being ordinary. The Navy
has compiled a total Of III points
to 20 by their rivals.
Both teams have strong offensive
PLAYS. The Army looks to be
trifle stronger on defense. The fact
that Capt. Breidster, Mulligan, Gar.
bisch, Farwick and Goodman heid
the strong Yale attack In check Is
evidence that they are right there
In defending their territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

The record that Bob FOlwelfs
Midshipmen have made Is a very
creditable one. Western Reserve,
Bucknell, Georgia Tech, Penn State
and Xavier were defeated in a
biIsinesslike fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Many gridiron experts have called
the Army-Navy game bloody
conflict" This does the United
States Naval and Military Acad'
emies a grave injustice.
True ii is that the lads Who
play this game tackle hard. They
enter the game to give all they
have to their respective institu'
tons. Who is to, say they do not
give their best in a clean. sports
manlike manner? Those who make
such a false accusation should be
talked down.
The Army-Navy game is always
as well played a contest as any.
Both teams engage in first-class'
up-to-date football. They play a
clean, hard, aggressive game.
I have witnessed many Army
Navy contests. ] have yet to see
anything transpire on the field
that could truthfully be termed
understandable conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

True. penalties have been in
ficted for violations of rules. No
game has vet been played free
from violations.
What 1 want to bring out Is
that the Army-Navy game Is no
different from any other conflict,
so far as sportsmanship is con-
cerned.
The Army has made wonderful
record this season. The west
Pointers have played nine games.
Their offense has Tailed 211 points
to IS by their opponents.
Such formidable rivals as Yale.
Notre Dame, Kansas, Auburn Poly,
Springfield. Bates, Lebanon Valley,
New Hampshire State and st. Bon
aventure have been met. Major
Dalys pupils staged real sun
prise in the Yale Bowl by holding
the strong Eli eleven to a Z to
score.
Notre Dame was also startled
when the West Pointers checked
their deceptive offense on the three.
ward line for a no-score contest.
This would indicate that Major
Daly has fine eleven at the
United States Military Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

But Judge Lands himself In a
certain famous speech In Buff,
falO declared that the American
game belongs to the young men
Of America, and there are people
who still cling to the old.
fashioned idea that this Is
country Of free speech and free
thought.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29
DIED
WITH SMILE ON HIS
LIPS, WANTING TO PLAY
Former Ohio Statet Lacquer Died
Brave With q Great Desire to
"Swat One With the
Bases FULL

1t takes courage to laugh at death
Such man was William pickles
Dilhoefer, the young Cleveland DO.
who caught for the st. Louis Cards
and whose death a few weeks ago cas-
a pail Of grief over the Mound City
where he was highly esteemed both as
a man and athlete, writes Joe vii.
liams in the Cleveland Press.
recently heard the tsory of how
pickles died from some of his team
mates who were near when the final
summons came.
Until the last hour OF his conscious
life the young man resolutely refused
to concede defeat.
Branch Hickey, manager of the club,
had promised Dilhoefer that he would
let him catch the opening game of the
season II he got we'll. He had never
been more than second catcher with
the Cards, but he was as smart as
steel trap. Always he coached at third
base from which point of vantage he
diagnosed with more than average
success the workings Of the enemy de-
Tense.
Rickey's promise to use him behind
the bat in the opening game gave him
greater Joy than any one other devel-
opment in his baseball carer.
And even as the cold hsadow OF
death crept over him he mumbled, al
most audibly, "I1l be in that opener.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29
CREDIT Is DUE THEM
f;xkSk;

Our very efficient police department entitled to heartiest
congratulations They have been accomplishing things and when
uccomplishes, he is entitled to be congratulated.
When the present police department chosen there
who doubted and feared but all doubts and fears have been
dispeled doubt and there confidence
n Every member of tn department has himself
Efficient officer
Several important have been down and Maysvle
icing rid of much of its moonshnng and booeggng The
petty evey have been stopped and if the of assaults
couples the L. oundhouse district stopped
rest assured that it will be Immediately
Chief of Police James Lackey and the members OF his force
have within short me adapted themselves their jobs and
doing the job we'll So long they perform their duties they
performing hem they entitled the appreciation Of the
public and shall receive the Public IIedger's portion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

The proverbial "unloaded" pisto
figured in sad tragedy in New
York family last week Grandpa Rich.
ard came home from work to find his
six year old granddaughter, Emma,
dressed as a gypsy to surprise him.
AS she jumped from behind the door
he backed in mock alarm and to make
the scene more exciting grabbed a
pistol from the sideboard and pointed
it at her There was an explosion and
the little girl fell. When the ambu-
lance came Grandpa was sitting with
the child in his arms and was in a
dazed condition. The granddaughter
was dead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29
THE BETTER WAY

Suppose that Warren G. Harding osentaousy had attended
the Disarmament Conference chairman Of the American delegation
and had shown magtera Indifference the opinions of his col
leagues Suppose that he had appointed Secretary of State
national figure of great character and experience but clerk
y efficiency in international law and had then forgot cery
efficiency Suppose that instead Of appointing the Chairman of the
Senate Committee Foreign Relations and the leader
y members of the American delegation he had ignored the
ate altogether and had then told the Senators a the proposed
treaty without doing an 81 crossing at st.
change of five would have rejected the pact
change of votes would have ratified the the
League of Nations pact without reservations Mr. Harding recog
Med the constitutional of the Senate its and
sent' in the making of treaties Mr.. Wilson did
Which greater craftsmanship "y fruits shall
We know them. cincinnati Times. Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29
LII be in that opener"

Three days before he died DR.. vii.
liam Englebach, sensing the inevitable
told the young catcher he had lost the
fight.
Dihoefer waited until the physician
had left the room and then motioned
for his nurse to come to his bedside.
Ibid you hear what he said?" Dill
hoefer asked. The nurse nodded.
well. listen, we're going to cross
him, and live"
The following day Hickey called to
see him again. pickles" was very
weak, and his breath came at troubled
intervals. He smiled family as Hickey
spoke to him. He could barely talk
above a whisper.
you know what L dixie to do right
now, Rick? I'd like to go out to that
old ball lot and swat one with the
bases full"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29
WHAT wADswoRTH FoREsAw

Il announced that delegation representing the
nth party the this country to secure support
of Americans of Irish blood that another delegation represent
ing the De Valera in pursuit with view to securing the
same backing for the De The delegates Will
doubtless interesting in this country as they argue he
Of remain neutral undoubtedly number Of members OF
Congress will apprsed mail by telegram and by personal visits
# what going is but natural that each side the IRISH dis
support wherever be found but IS hard
to be expected that side will demand such an ex
preston of foreign policy.
Nevertheless the suggests wildly what would have hap
pened country been dragged into the league OF nations
situation possibilities of which ably depicted by Senator
James Wadsworth of New York. his attack the Wilson
league covenant dispute might Poland Italy,
or in countries having large representation
the United Immediately the dispute would have extended
representatives in this yand would have been carried
y Congress- the Executive and all the OF
promises of campaign funds would have been brought
American support the side the other or
again. each having large representation here would
quarrel boundary neustria and Italy for exampe-and
again the United would be invoked bring
sure bear league decide the favor of this
that party.
The result would Mnceang turmoil in body
polite because the politics Europe and the reest of the world had
transused into the political veins of the United States Official
action would have hoped for would have been demanded
of the could have evaded commitment
the Neutrality That fthe things escaped
lv refusing to join the league.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

City Council is to be congratulated upon the election
Board of Tax Supervisors This board composed of high class
gentlemen well posted city property values Their experience
Inst makes them most valuable this year both city and
the taxpayer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

Aberdeen has real Medicine Show this How n,any re-
member the old medicine shows which visited May o years agof
DO remember Indians the bottoms with their Oil
and Kaonka Are there pictures Of little Suawan sysye
nowY How remember the outfit adverng Hamns Wizard
OlY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

That's how young Dilhoefer disap-
peared into the shadows to grapple the
eternal mystery; he went with laugh
on his lips and challenging cry in
his soul.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

Despite the general financial condition dhe launching Of the
tobacco pool local banks In splendid condition. according 10 their
statements published last week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

Maysve is much interested Atlantic pacifc hieh Nv
Ohio negbors and should their backs and helm
them put the project Everyone should Join the
a. 7. Highway Association
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-29

The seizure OF quantity OF home brew by the police few days
70 eaused much nnsasnsss at than family fesde
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
PRIEST FIFTEEN YEARS

On Sunday last the Rev Father
Ricey, Pastor of st. Patrick's Church
of this city celebrated the 18th ami
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood and the fifth year of his pastorate
in this city He was the recipient of
many congratulations from former
Pensioners in Superior, Stanton and
Bruce, Wisconsin. Catholic tourists
from New York, Chicago, st. Louis,
Milwaukee and other cities presented
him with $500 on Sunday after Mass.
Mass was celebrated for the first time
in the new church with an audience
Of nearly five hundred people.
Sunday evening Father Rice was the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. 3. j. Brink
man at whose, home dinner was served
Several guests were in attendance
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
-Minocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
FIarnbeau Indian Fair
Today and Tomorrow
ANNUAL EXHIBITION is GREAT
DRAWING CARD FOR THRONG
OF SUMMER VISITORS

The, annual Indian Fair at Lac du-
Flambeau will be held today (Friday)
and tomorrow This has become an
event which is awaited with much
interest especially by tourists and
hundreds of them will attend this year
in addition to visitors from all parts
of Villas AMI adjoining counties.
The program will consist of music
by the Indian band, agricultural exhib-
it's grown by the red men, Indian
dances, boxing contests, Lacrosse
game will be played. The first day a
ball game between the Flambeau In
dams and Rhinelander will furnish at
traction and the last the Winchester
team will tackle the Indians. Pony
races. canoe races and various other
sports are on the card for both days
and attendants at the fair are assured
in advance of much unique entertain
ment.
Indian handmade work such as
beadwork. baskets, buckskin articles
etc., will be on sale at the fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Start Work on Strong
Manley's Ford Garage
WILL BE 6ox12o FEET ON THE
CORNER OF DIVISION AND
MAIN STREETS

Ground was broken Tuesday morn
ing for the basement of the new
building of Strong & Manley at the
corner of Main and Division streets.
1t will have a frontage of sixty feet
on Division extending back the full
length of the lot, 120 feet on Main.
The basement will be 30x60 and the
building construction is to be Of
brick and tile with posts, trusses
and other supports of structural steel.
The front of the building will be used
for office and show room purposes of
the Ford products with a large ma
chine shop and supply room in the
lear.
The Hub City Construction Com
pany of Stoughton who are also
building the high school and First
National Bank building have the con-
tract for the job and it will repre-
sent one of the largest building pro-
jects that Eagle River has yet seen.
The owners, Strong & Manley de-
serve a great deal of commentator
for their enterprise in putting up a
building of the character shown on
the plans and which will very materi-
ally add to the appearance of Eagle
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
THE EDITORIALS

The politicians have become keen
ly sensitive to the editorial opinions
of the newspapers of Wisconsin. The
fact that these editorials are about
ninety per cent, of one political COM
plexion indicates that if any OF the
editors of the state are dishonest that
they are practically all dishonest. We
do not believe this is true, neither
does anybody else believe that it is
true. These newspapers are voicing
the same opinions which they voiced
in 1917 and in 1918, and if there were
those who differed with them at that
time they were careful about voicing
their opinions publicly. The average
Wisconsin editor 1--WE are personally
acquainted with most Of them) is
honorable and patriotic and places
his allegiance to the government
above any money consideration. In
their respective communities, their
integrity is unquestioned and asper-
sions cast against them by the itin-
Grant office seeker is as tinkling GYM
balls and sounding brass. The fact
that these politicians are so sensitive
regarding the attitude of the news
papers is the highest testimonial that
can be accorded them.
A real newspaper in this day and
age, has an editorial column. In this
column somebody must occasionally
express definite and intelligent opin-
ions on current topics. 1t goes with
out saying that these opinions are
not always in accord with the opinion
of all the people who read the paper.
The editorial writer is merely express
ing his opinions as every reader is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

vacant lots, laying out of public rec,
reation parks, etc., and have power to
enforce all provisions for the protect
ion of the property. All frontage,
streets, gateways, ETC., will be decided
to the Lake Park Homes Association.
AS you drive under the artistic rus
tic gateway to Lake Park and then
turning to the left drive along the
wide smooth boulevard with the cool
lake breezes tanning your face, the
beauty Of Lake Park is best appreciat-
ed. It Immediately impresses one,
with the desire to own a lot and home
there, and it is a safe prediction that
in the very near future every available
lot will be taken as they are being
sold at very reasonable prices and on
terms that almost anyone can afford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
COLLECTED BIG FINE

District Attorney O'Connor received
for Villas county this week a check for
$100760 which sum represented the
payment of a forfeited bail bond and
interest on same, it being collected
from the estate of one Barney Wnuk,
arrested by federal agents last winter
on a charge of having liquor in his
possession unlawfully After his ar
rest and putting up of bail bond
Wnuk left the country going to Poland
He had transferred his real estate
holdings al, Phelps to his wife and she
in turn conveyed it to a sister, appar-
emily for the purpose of evading the
bond. Acting under the instructions
of the county board, Mr.. O'Connor com
menced an action to recover the
money and to have the titles to the
property set aside and succeeded to
the point that where the Wnuks
having made a sale came across with
check for the entire amount so that
clear title could be given. According
to all that we have heard about the
case, it was one that presented a
good many legal complications that
might have made it hard to collect
had the case gone to trial, SO that
Villas county may consider it came
out luckysto get the full amount as it
did
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Silver Fox Farms Are
Interesting To Visitors
NEW INDUSTRY ATTAINING RE
MARkABLE PROPORTIONS
IN WISCONSIN

The ingenuity, skill and expert
knowledge of small animal life
displayed by the builders and keepers
of fox ranhes in Wisconsin would
surprise old trappers. Some of these
ranches are de luxe replicas of the
fox's natural home. Everything that
will tend to prevent restIessness and
make the fox feed at home" has been
devised.
Calumet Silver Fox ranch, located
at Sherwood, on the eastern shore of
Lake Winnebago, is equipped with the
most modern type Of pens, yards and
kennels. Climate and topography are
Heal for fox culture and the enter
prise is in charge of experts.
The wearing of fox fur is a his
torical habit that has been handed
down to the leaders of fashion since
the days of Char1emagne, and as long
as wealthy women need and desire a
beautiful, rare and expensive fur they
will demand black fox skins and the
supply center of Wisconsin will cen-
tinue to receives high prices.
Ever since Hudson Bay Co. began
operations in Canada the extreme
rarity and unusual quality of the.
black or silver fox pe1t has been recog-
nized Every season for the last 200
years when trappers go out the factors
offer highest prices for a good fox pelt
and fabulous sums for a good silver
fox skin.
Those wastes of the northwest could
tell some wonderful tales of cupidity
violence and bloodshed on the part of
less successful trappers, for it is only
a few-a very few-who succeed in
trapping even single specimen of
this precious vulpine tribe.
For a long time the standard price
offered by Hudson's Bay &C. for a
silver fox pelt lowered arounl $1,000,
and efforts rut forth by these poor
French Canadians halfbreeds and In
u1cGl1S " SSCuIO ILLS dlI1OSI upu0dIQ VI
sum of money for a seasons work can
better be imagined than described.
Besides the Calumet ranch at Sher-
wood there are Wisconsin fox farms of
considerable proportions at Chiffon,
Three Lakes, Wausau, Hamburg, Shi-
octon and Ashland Thirty-three
ranches in the vicinity of Muskegon,
Mich, alone represent a $3,000,000
industry.
The average life of a silver black
fox is 10 to Is years Parent foxes
and their young are kept together I'M
til late in the fall. The young are
usually born in April and during the
first few months of the pups life the
foxes must be kept free from excite
ment. From July 1 to JAN 1, how
ever. Calumet ranch is open to the
public AMI visitors are welcome.
The young foxes are fed on mush
dog biscuit and cereals; the mature
animals are given meat or fish once a
day in the summer and twice a day
in winter. Horse meat comprises the