davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DEEDS.

Pleasant Plains, lots 241-245 & 246
also lot 626; Mount Pleasant, lots 242
243 & 244; also pit lots 45 G. 80
Frank McManamy ct ux, Anna M.
to directors of the Fourth Church oi
Christ, Scientist, SO.
Incidence. pit tract-Sadie NJ. Will
liams' to Jacob S. Gruver & Hugh A
Thrift. $40.
Ncar,ne cor 5th & SITS NV. 50 $40
pit lot 1S-James w. II. Twaites q
Bartara Twaites to Samuel NJ. Dud'
ley. 80.
1908 & 1910 X st NV, SO 1856. lots
32 33-Thos. w. Ward to Ward
Thoron & VIM c. Endicott. trs, $40.
North of T st. OF Lincoln rd ne
50 1892, lot 147. Prospect--Wm. S
Phillips ct ux Maude H TO VIM. +
Williams ct ux Emma D., $40.
North of T st, of Lincoln rd ne
50 1892. lot 14S-Wm. S. Phillips et
ux Maude II. to Ollie F.. Bueline ct us
Mary E., SO.
1923 Kenyon st NV. 50 2S46. lot
S12-Elyin Coates to Clarence M. De
Veile. $40.
S of A st, W of 9Th st sc, 50 81s
lot 3i-James T. Kenyon ct ux Fodit
B. to John N. Sterzer. $40.
III 9Th st sc, 50 s4a, k orig lo'
13-Chas. A. Stuart ct al to Ella K
Gaskins. $40.
N of Patterson st, W OF Broad
Branch rd NV, 50 2001. part lot 40
Chevy Chase Grove-Maud Fellheimer
to Edwin A. Morse, SO.
North Of Patterson ST weSt nj
Broad Branch rd NV, So 2001, par
lot 40 - Edwin A. Morse ct u
George NJ. to Henry N. Brawner
$40.
1917 Iowa ave NV. So 2S0S, lot 40
Saurs Addition-Ella Barnhart e.
vir Harry to Mary A. Harvey. $40
SO and 3s Q st NV. so Sis, lot,
So and 59-Dennis c. Shea to Nor
ris Levy, $40.
North of California st. west o.
24th st NV, SO 2505. lot Francs
Fl. Burnett to c. C. X. Johnson ant
Loren B. T. johnson, $40.
1917 and 1919 4th st NV. 50 523
lots A and B-Davitt d. Chidestei
to Henry p. Amos. $40.
716 B st sw, 50 433. lot 27-Johi
J. Dermody to Paul l.. Hammill
$40.
Calvert st near Connecticut av'
NV, So 2202. part OF sq-Reed Smoo
| to Charles II. Johnson, $50.
South of Kenyon st. east of 1871
st NV, 50 1897. lot 112-Hugh A
Thrift to Annie NJ. Deane. $40.
1924 B st sc. 50 s6S. lot 4o-Idi
Saidman to Dominica Paoline an,
Josephine Paoline, $40.
X st NV, between 9Th andItl
SITS. 50 451, part lot S-Eva NJ
Thomas to Mrs. Gail W. Kruger
$40.
7O1 Upshur st NV, 50 313s. lot g.
Marie Diolot to Robert V. John
son ct ux Freda, SO.
North of Sheridan st, west OF 9tl
st NV, 50 297s, lots rs to 29-Nor
| ton NJ. Little, trustee, to Charlie
E. Wire, Inc, $40.
112l 10th st NV, 50 3s9, lot So
Gail W. Kruger to Thomas L
Stevens ct ux Lille p. $40.
South Of Hamlin st, Re OF 10th 6
ne, So 1875, lot 3-John p. wilso
& Daisy f. Wilson to Morrissy S
Koonce. SO.
Pretty Prospect, part tract-Cha
H. Johnson to Harry wardman
Thos p. Bones, $40.
2020 L st NV. 50 IS, lot 56-Ale:
| Muncaster to Zaluma A. Chesley
| $40.
1901 y st NV. So ESQ. lot A
Michael McInerney to John Don
nelly $40
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs = Strictly fresh. 42a43c;
average receipts. 42c; Southern,
40c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, lb.. tic;
turkeys, lb., 45a4sc; chickens,
spring. lb.. 2sasOc; hens. h.. 27a
2sc; keats. young. 5oa6oc; dressed
fowls, csc; fresh-killed chickens,
Ib., 3oas2c; turkeys. lb.. 5oa52c;
keats. young. each. 6oa75c; guinea
hens, young. 4oa6oc; old. 4oc each.
Livestock-Calves. h., 12ha13c;
lambs, choice. sac.
Game-Rabbits, No. /, per doz.,
,3.Ooa3.5o; No. 2. s1.5Oa2.oo.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium.
12a12hc; heavy. 1oa11c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. s. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop EstimatesO
Sales from Wholesalers direct to re-
tRilers.
Apples: Barrels-Virginias. York
Imperials, No. 1, best, ss.ooaS.5o;
some overripe, fair condition, s5.00a
TOO. Nova Scotias, Tompkins Kings
No. 1, IS; No. 2, 81. Maines, Bald
wins, No. !. few sales, best, good
color, SS.00as.50; some wasty,, poor
color. fair condition, s5.O0a7.0o:
Northern Spys. No. 1, showing
waste, some overripe. $6.o0a7.o0;
Tolman Sweets, No. 1, overripe, fair
to poor condition, s5.ooa7.o0. Box
es, washingtons, Delicious, extra
fancy medium and large sizes, $500
also: Stayman winesaps, extra fam
cy. medium and large sizes, s3.25a
$50: small and very small sizes,
S2.5O; Spitzenbergs. extra fancy.
large sizes. $3.50: Wageners combi-
nation. extra fancy and fancy me-
dunn to large sizes, s2.50a3.00; JON
athans, extra fancy and fancy, small
to medium sizes. some wasty. S2.00a
ESQ; Romes, extra fancy large
sizes. S275a3.00. Bushel baskets,
too few sales to quote.
Cabbage: New Yorks, bulk per
cwt Danish type. some small sizes.
fair condition. s3.00aS.5o.
Onions: Indianas and Ohios, 100
lb. sacks, yellow varieties, No. 1,
s6.OOa6.25; few sales, $3.50; wasty,
$3.50
White Potatoes. New Yorks, 15o-
lb. sacks, round whites. No. 1,
$500 per sack. Michigans, 150-lb.
sacks, round whites. U. S. grade.
No. /. $500 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: North Carolinas,
cloth top stave and slat barrels,
yellow varieties, No. 1, best. s3.50a
400; poorly graded. fair condition.
S3.00a325. Georgia bushel crates,
Porto Ricans, very few sales, best,
s1.5Oa1.75; some wasty, ordinary
condition, s1.00a1.25.
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;, crates. Ice
bergs. S3.50a4.25; Floridas, IL -bu
hampers. head lettuce, best, s2.50a
800.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;. crates, all
sizes, s6.5Oa7.0o.
Caulinower: CALIFORNIA;, crates.
all sizes, s2.25a3.o0.
Grapefruit: Floridas, boxes, all
sizes. s3.50a375.
String Beans: Floridas, bushel
hampers, best, s2.00a2.50.
Oranges: Floridas. various varie-
ties, all sizes. S4.0oaI.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
P. r. r. TO BUY 20
STEEL DINING CARS

The Pennsylvania Railroad system
soon will place orders for construction
Of twenty additional all-steel dining
cars Of the largest size and most
mod ern equipment The new cars
will permit retirement OF all remain
ing wooden dining cars in use on the
railrrad
The new cars are expected in serv-
ice by spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. g.
Cattle - Prime steers, ss.00as.75;
shipping steers, s7.0oas.O0; heifers,
s2.25a5.50.
Calves-Culls to choice, s5.OOa
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
$13.O0a13.5O; culls to fair. $7.0Oa
12.75; yearlings. s1e.o0a11.O0; sheep,
3.00a7.00.
Hogs-Yorkers. s9.00as.25; pigs,
s.5oas.75: mixed, ss.25ais.o0: heavy,
S7.5oaS.25; roughs, s6.O0a6.50; stags,
s4.00a4.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
NEW YORK. Ian,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Flour-
Dull.
Pork-Quiet; mess. s24.00a25.0O.
Lard-Firm; middleweight, spot,
s9.30a9.40.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96
test, 3.30a3.32; refined. quiet; granu-
lated. 4.S0a4.9o.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot, 81; No.
4. Santos, 12a12Z.
Tallow-Firm; special, 81: city.
SIX.
Hay-No. 1. 1.50; No. 3, 1.30a1. .35;
clover. 120a145.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 3oa50c;
chickens. 1sa45c; fowls. 16a32c;
ducks, 24a35c.
Live Poultry-Geese. 21a26c; ducks,
3oa35c; fowls, 25a31c; turkeys, asa
45c; roosters. tic; chickens, 25a2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1868. lot S6-Bessie J. Moore
to Richard l.. Ruffner. to secure
George T. klipstein. $500, monthly
payments, s per cent.
Incidence. pit tract-Jacob S. Cru
ver ct al. to c. w. Williams 6 D.
c. Gruver. to secure Sadie NJ. WILL
Jams, $500, l year, per cent
semi-annually.
So 2996. lot 51-Robert L. Funk
houser ct ux. Eleanor T.. to Robert
I. hewitt & Samuel Scrivcner, to
secure Benjamin A. Colonna, $500.
, years. per cent, semi-annually.
So 3532, lot l47-Wm Z. Williams
ct uX, Emma D.. to Theo Michael
e. James II. Holmes, to secure VIM
S. Phillips. s2.15o. monthly pay
ments. per cent.
So 3532, lot l4S-Ollie +. Buchnc
ct uX. Mary E.. to Theo Michael &
James II. Holmes, to secure VIM S
Phillips. $3.50. monthly payments,
Z per cent.
So 1904. lot 23-Presley ]. New
maker ct ux, Flora NJ. to VIM Mont
gomery e. ]. Harry Cunningham. to
secure The Masonic Mutual Life
Ass'n~of the ID c, $3,250, 3 years, Z
Per cent semi-annually.
Same to Chas A. Hays & Harvey
n. Sager, to secure John l.. Knopp,
$2,362.71, monthly payments, per
cent
So 1904, lot 23-Presley j. New
maker ct Tx, Flora NJ, to VIM +.
Davis & Lewis p. Steele, to Sc
cure l.. James Ward, sl,O43.Oe,
monthly payments, 6 per cent.
So 400, lot 35-Henry A. REM ct
ux, Helen B., to Chas jacobson, ir.
Eugene r. Jacobson, to secure
Chas Jacobson. S2,50O, / year, Z
per cent. semi-annually.
So 200l, lot 29-Edith f. Miller
to ]. II. Gordon, tr. to secure Fulton
r. Gordon, s1,913.97, monthly pay
ments, per cent.
So 1884. lots 81. 22 & 23-Earl V.
Fisher ct ux, Mary NJ, to Wade b.
Hampton & James w. McNein, to
secure Marshall McKibbin, $500, l
to IL months, per cent
So 1878, lot Bertha r. Moses to
B. +. Saul and G. P. McGlue to Sc
cure Harry A. Kite s3,7O0. Monthly
payments 6 per cent.
So 1880. part lot 23-william IL.
Parker to H. T. Winfield and p, F..
Carr to secure Citizens Equitable
B. A. $500.
So n of Sis. lot 47-Adam Luber
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

: CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-CattIe-Prime
steers. sS.25a9.25; good to choice
heavy steers, s6.s5as.50: feeding
steers, S4.75a6.0o; heifers. $5.00a
500; yearlings, fair to choice. sS.50a
1925: plain to good steers, 35.00a
200; fair to choice cows. s3.20a6.2 25 /;
heavy calves, s3.00a7.00.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. 500
aS.25: mediumweight butchers. s7.25
ASSOC; heavy butchers, s6.00a7.65:
fair to fancy lights. s7.75aS.5o:
heavy packing. S6.25a7.00: rough
packing, s6.00a6.25; pigs, s7.o0as.50.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
sl0.75a12.25: feeding lambs, sS.00a
1915; Gull lambs. $S.o0a10.25: yearl-
ings. sS.00a11.00: wethers, s4.O0a
700; ewes. s200a6.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 6.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves, s7.6oss; good,
s740a7.50; Fair, 7.25a7.35; veal
calves. s12.50a13.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s6.40a6.50; good. s5a5.50; fair, mixed.
s4.25a4.75: lambs. S10a13.25.
Hogs-Prime heavy. $SaS.25; me-
dium. ss.soas: heavy Workers., $3.50
as: light Workers., Ssas.25; pigs. ssa
e.25: rough, s6a7; stays, S3.50a4.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Slesmes.

SIN HmH-cLAss MEN, SALES ExrER-
ience desired. but honesty and willingness
fer work only requirements: extraordinary
opportunities and exceptional proposition;
prominent po.ition and unusually large earn.
inrs. For appointment only call Main sss7,
between o u. m. and D p. m. Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
REICHSBANK CIRCULATION GAINS 686% IN YEAR
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds and deeds of filed
in office of the District Recorder Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Houses Wanted.
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD VloLINS. MANDoLlNS. GUITARS
eS7tos, bows. etc: any condition KEE.
MONA VIoLYN SHoPPE. 1000 A. st ~
$50
WILL CALI. IN ny UNLETTERED AUTO.
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you
highest pisces for ladies', gentlemen's. chill
dren.s discarded clothing I will call. &.
RICE. 1882 9TH 81. NV. " lT5S Is2
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
FARMS

- - - - -. 49, -----~
sloth AND DAIRY FARM IN MARY
land; 500 acrrs near Laurel Rouie and
flmlicO race tracks: viii suit a horSeman n /:
arse house; suit two families; net income
now Sl+.H0: everything goes with sale:
owner retiring. Terms; can arrangc: get
tnll details. Ais" "a acres prar Poorest
vile. Nd: $4,000: improved wr.,c or 500
JESSE L. CoNwELL 1900 Il NV. Naia 2GG
I3S
$40 PER ACRE: MIDWAY HETwEEN
baltimore and Washington: Ia miles from
station on W. r. q A Electric Railway;
w acres; 80 Clear; 100 large timber: %
young timber; seven-rOom house; concrete
orcoder house: hot-water heat; capacity,
l,SoO chicks: other Buildings ONNFR.
R"N 930-D. Herald Office. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The following
shows the movements of bresdsturs at New
York today in bushels OF grain and barrels
OF foul
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
HELPwANTED.
Male and Female.

taught evenings BY one havinf 20 years
experience. sS4i Holmead place. Phone
Columbia 1<33-w. So
COOK. MAID. BELLNAN AxR foRTEB
wanted. Main fs4s CENTRAL EN-
PLoYkEST AGENCY. - Mass. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

LTDwIG AII-METAL SNARE DRCN:
size, 4Nl5, price, SS6 RoBINsON's. 1909
81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

BOUGHT, SOLD. EXCHANGED. MAKER
repaircr. ENrert on all string trstru-
mcnts: huvs rchnircd. Initiating. r~hri-ifinr; !;
tone r-Sf~+tnT Srsriaity EREM0NA
VIOLIN snoPPE. 1000 ils Il. sw. SsT
Evening star., 1922-12-17

spark; the engine kicks and the re-
suit may be bent motor shaft
broken drive. or it may tear teeth out
OF the hywheel ring gear. The engine
should never be cranked with the
spark advanced.
Loss Of Power.
a late spark causes loss OF power
excessive gasoline consumption and
overheating. Therefore it does not
pay to have the spark too late when
driving. A too early spark causes
pre-ignition with that metallic knock
which is heard when the engine slows
down on hard pull with the spark
advanced. When this is heard it is
time to retard the spark. The driver
who knows just exactly what hap
pens in the engines cylinders when
he manipulates the spark lever is the
only man who can handle these con-
trolls to the best advantage
The automobile engine Of today is
reliable machine. and if given any
thing like decent care will run sew
eral seasons without any repairs.
However when the average engine
has done twenty thousand miles or so
the driver will hear sounds which
were not heard when the engine was
new. There may be no knocks and
perhaps no noises which can be traced
TO their source. but there are usually
host Of little tickings and tappings
which give one the impression that
there must be lot of little loose
nesses. Most of these can be at
tributed to the valves.
Valves Need Attention.
Valves need more attention than
mere grinding in once in while
Tappets must be adjusted for two
reasons, first. to insure maximum eff
cheney of engine operation, and sec
ondly to give quiet operation. This
may, however. not stop the noises
mentioned above. The guides of both
valve stems and tappets may be worn
large. allowing looseness and slapping
of these parts. 1t is good economy
when an engine is being pulled down
to renew both the valve guides and
valve litter guides. If the valve
stems are found to be worn, these
also should be replaced by new
valves. 1t is plain to all who know
the principles Of engine operation that
unless valve stems fit their guides
closely air will leak in and disturb
the running of the engine.
Other little noises which are often
hard to locate are play in the timing
gears and loose camshaft bearings.
1t Is a good policy to take up all ex-
cessive play when an engine is pulled
down. If new gears are necessary.
get them. The satisfaction of having
the engine run silently is well worth
the price of new parts. What is
more. it will be good for another
10000 miles, S far as these parts are
concerned.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
THE OWNER-DRIVER'S
COLUMN

A few weeks ago friend. who
| owns a popular light car, came to the
writer with a sarrowful tale of how
being cranked. He had it treated by
one garageman. who made it worse.
he claimed. Another tried it and
managed to sell the man a new set of
wires, but it was no better; he then
said the only thing to do was to pull
down the engine. The upshot of his
visit ended in our promising him to
look at it. We found what might be
that with the spark lever at full re-
tard the engine would kick back
badly when being started on the bat
terry. A slight lengthening of the
commutator control rod was all that
was necessary to correct the trouble !:
the engine has not kicked since.
Lack Of knowledge.
This is just another instance where
an owners lack of knowledge of en-
gine operation caused him about SO
of needless expense to say nothing of
a sore arm and a few miserable
weeks. The theory of spark timing
Is not difficult The burning of the
gases wnlle usually referred 10 as An
instantaneous explosion is really 4
fire which takes little time to burn.
For best results the fame should be
at it's height just as the piston is
leaving dead center on the power
stroke In order to bring this about
it is necessary that the gases be ig-
nited before the piston reaches dead
center because a small space of time
always elapses between ignition and
full blaze of the charge.
This amount Of time is about the
same no matter how fast the engine
runs If an engine runs 300 revolu-
tions per minute. then the spark
should be applied when the crank
reaches a position about "a degrees
below inner dead center. If the en-
gine runs 1000 revolutions per min
ute, then the igniting of the charge
must take place earlier-perhaps S5
degrees or more from crank end dead
center. In an engine which must run
at a great variety of speeds, as the
automobile engine, the timing of the
spark should be movable When
starting an engine the explosion
must not take place before dead cen
ter is reached by the piston. Be-
cause some of US have starting mo-
tors in eur ears to crank the engine
for US we forget about retarding the
Evening star., 1922-12-17
name of the headlight lenses" said

name of the headlight lenses" said
the commissioner "Of course If the
applicant does not have the proper
lenses there is no use in issuing him
license tags He would be arrested
sooner or later for having improper
lenses. This can be prevented by not
issuing tags until the owner of the
automobile has complied with the
regulations
1t was also stated at the commits
sioner's office that several hundred
applications for license tags have
have been returned to the applicants
because they have neglected to state
the make of lenses on their machines.
Eearly $4,000 applicants for the
new license tags have already been
received by the commissioner. over
10000 owners of automobiles have
received the applications. All that Is
necessary to secure the new tags is
Evening star., 1922-12-17
WANT MEXICO in FARLEY.
Bid to Pan American Conference
Extended by Chile.

The Obregon government of Mex
ico, despite its participation in
negotiations preliminary to the pan
American conference next March in
Santiago, has been invited by Chile
to attend the conference as full
member, according to advices reach
ing the Mexican embassy here. No
reply has been made to the invitation.
Because Of the unrecognized status
of the Mexico City government, its
representatives took no part in the
discussions here regarding the con-
Evening star., 1922-12-17
DENY ROYAL QUARREL.

The Rumanian legation here has
issued the following statement:
There is no foundation whatever
in the reports which have appeared
in a certain number Of American
newspapers regarding an estrange-
ment in the Rumanian royal family"
( The statement referred to published
reports that Prince Carol Of Rumania,
renouncing his claims to the throne.
had left his royal bride. formerly
Princess Helene of Greece, to return
to his former inorganic wife.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
5000 PERSONS REFUSED
MARYLAND AUTO TAGS
Improper, Lenses Given as Cause
for Return of Appli-
cations.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, December l6.-Due to
Improper headlight lenses approxi-
mately 5000 owners of automobiles
VITO have applied for 1928 license
tags have had their applications re :
turned to them by Il. Austin Raugh-
man. automobile commissioner of
Maryland.
ON the application blank there is
q space for the applicant to write the
Evening star., 1922-12-17

to fill out the applications, sign them
and inclose u check or money order
covering the cost Of the license.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

ference program. and there has been
much speculation AS To whether ii
would have a place in the conference
itself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN

,(Continued from Page One.)
cided he had been tortured enough
he was cut down, headed for Cali
fornia and, with volley Of re-
volyer shots fired into the ground
around his feet to speed him on
his way, told to go, keep going
and never return.
Hale Is Kidnapped.
The treatment thus accorded
Burr was not publicly known un-
til after the kidnapping and as
sault upon ]. F. Hale, Medford
piano dealer, on the night of
March II. The first outrage then
was revealed to Investigators as
the "dress rehearsal" for the
Hale party.
The cowardly assault upon Hale
had all of the evidences of having
been carefully planned and timed.
1t was directly the result of the
personal regulation campaign of
the kluxers, in which they sought
by direct means to avenge the al
legged wrongs done individual
members by outsiders. Revela-
tions made since the night of the
Hale party demonstrate clearly
that the action of the klansmen,
in assuming to themselves the
-perogatiyes Of judicial as well as
executive officers of the law, was
prompted solely by the desire to
take up a personal quarrel be-
tween Hale and one M. B. Bunnell,
a kluxer with whom Hale had
several verbal tilts and whom he
was then suing for the collection
of debt.
On the evening of March IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
PAGE FIVE
serioua Bladder Trouble

could not stand nor sit and
was forced to cry out from intense
pain writes Henry Williams,
Tarkio. Montana. "Tha doctors
said ! had inflammation OF the
bladder and an operation was
necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills as 1t will save many
from suffering and perhaps, as in
my case, dangerous operation"
Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31
BEST GAME OF
YEAR PROMISED
ON SATURDAY

Next Saturday afternoon Begin
ming at o'clock on Sweetland
field the Salem and vicinity foot
ball fans will have a chance to
witness what, according to dope,
VIII be the best game here this
year, even including any Of the
college games, when the undefeat-
ed Salem high school warriors
meet the reputed Corvallis high
school eleven.
BY comparing scores Of the two
teams 1t looks like 1t will be a
nip and tuck game with good
chances for a scoreless game.
Should 4 fluke occur giving one
side a score 1t might possibly be
the only score of the afternoon.
The Corvallis high. team defeated
the Chemawa Indians 35 to at
the beginning Of the season. A
week later the locals won from the
Indians by 400 score. The same
day the Salem and Indian teams
met the Corvallis and McMinnville
teams were together. The result
was 74-7 victory for the college
city boys Last Friday the local
team defeated the McMinnville
lads 46-0. The field was wet and
it was imp ossible for fast play or
the score might have been larger.
The defense and the offense of
the locals seems to be about equal.
Only once has the Salem line been
crossed this year and that came as
a fluke in the Albany game when
the Salem team, within eight
yards Of touchdown fumbled the
ball which was caught by an AL
bany player who ran the entire
distance of the field for touch
down. Aside from that particular
time it has been rare occasion
when the ball was within the Sa-
lem 1O-yard line.
On the offense the team Alts
hard and comparatively fast. Ine
beauty Of all the games Is the way
in which Hollis Huntington has
drilled team work so that the team
moves as a man. Few trick plays
have been worked up. The local
mentor believes in getting the
straight football good and then
acquiring few tricks.
The local team is fortunate in
having a punter of the caliber OF
Adolph. His long spiral punts
have caused the enemy worry on
more than one occasion and will
more than likely be factor in the
game with Corvallis. Lii
ligren, half, will likely be back In
the line so that Patterson can go
in on the line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-31

tie freQuented road into which his
friends had turned. and without
protest from his friends, escorted
into adjacent field. strung up
as Hale and Burr had been and
then ordered to leave the com
munity on pain OF death.
The men who committed the as
sault overhauled the truck In an
automobile. They handcuffed
Johnson's hands behind him, ac-
cused him Of stealing chickens and
being intimate with white girls.
calling him niger, Johnson is
part Indian and part Spanish.
Their pretext in stopping the