davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
COLUMBIA HAS FIVE STRONG
ELEVENS TO ENCOUNTER.

The midway point in the local foot
ball season fines Fordham and New
York University past most Of their
difficult games, while the Columbia
team Is Just entering the stormiest
part OF its schedule. Although the
Wesleyan and New York University
contests proved moro than mere
squalls, Columbia has all along an
facing the Blue and White eleven as
much more formidable. Columbia
plays Williams Saturday at South
Field, then Cornell, Middlebury
Dartmouth and Colgate.
Fordham, after wcather!ng Rutgers,
Boston College and Georgetown, will
not have easy sailing, meeting West
minister at home Saturday, and then
Springfield and Colby, Holy Cross
will DO another battle, but Muhlan-
berg as the final contest should be
an easy one.
New York University also has COM
paratively smooth sailing from now on
with Rhode Island State, Trinity and
c. c. n. Y. The last game, with Rut-
gers, IS the hardest one for the Violet.
Both Fordham and New York Uni
veT5ity. however, have added an eN-
ira stiff contest in their schedules in
the special game they play on Elec-
ton Day at the Polo Grounds. Capt.
Taylor will not he In Saturdays game
because OF broken fingers.
Rutgers, although aOmewhnt bat
tered by the Tordham, Lehtgh and
Bethany ngagements, is meeting an
even more formidable antagonist IN
West Virginia Saturday. And the
last three games with Lafayette, n
Y. U. and Bucknell will not be easy
The City College OF New York hat
it's two hardest games ahead with
Hobart Saturday at Geneva and New
York University two weeks later or
Ohio Field. The following and fina
game with Catholic University O
Washington should offer little oppo
| sitiOn.
| After Stnvens meets SNarthmor
Saturday at Swarthmorc, il should h'
through with most ~ its troubles
Delaware, tho Massachusetts AEgie
and r. p. ]. are little 20 ho feared,
RUTGERS TEAM LEAVES TO
| NIGHT FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
The Rutgers team leaves to-n.gh
for Morgantown 20 meet West w
The evening world., 1922-10-26
ooRMAN HAS BEEN SELECTED
AS THE QUARTERBACK.

Johnny German finally has been
selected as the quarterback who will
start the Chicago game. He gave u
good exhibition Of generalsnip in the
Maryland game last Saturday. and has
been fighting with Bergen and Wingate
all week for the assignment. German
seems able to get more snap and drive
into the team than the others and the
acombination works with more sureness
and confidence under his leadership.
Crum has displaced Newby at half
back by his consistent worn in the
Maryland game and during the week.
1t is undecided whether Caldwell or
Emery will play fuliback and DO the
defensive work. Beattie and Newby
probably viii so in. The line is the
Asame as that which entered the Mary
, land game. although Griffin may start
at centre In place Of Afford.
Gray and Tillson have been doing ex-
celient work at end. Gray has kept In
condition all season except for an at
tack OF pinkeye. which kept him out OF
the Colgate game. Tillson was injured
In early season and rounded into con-
dition just in time for the Maryland
game last Saturday. Pink Baker and
Treat can be counted on % hold down
the tackle positions. Treat has shown
up particularly we'll for his first sea.
son as a Princeton regular. His dcfen,
sive work, and especially his work or
getting down under kicks has beer
good.
Baker has not shown quite the fight
and drive he exhibited laaI wear. He
is utilized for dropkicking althuugh his
work was very crratic this afternoon
Whoops Snlvcly and Capt. DicAcnsor
will play guard and WhoopI will prob.
ably be called on 10 do some OF the
DaSEinC
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BILLIARD TOUR.
NEY,

The National Interstate Three Cushion
BUUnrd League VIII haNc It's local OPEN
iuE al Charlie Elinc's Strand Academy.
Erondvpy aud WcFt 47th Street, to-
morrow atlcrnoou and evening. when
Frvuk Lopez, the crack Cleveland
PLAYER, viii oppose Bob CHuccfoN, for
laer worlds 'hr-e-cusHton champion,
who represents the strand Acsdomp IN
the league U, fourteen players IL two
games,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CLEARWATER WINS.

At the Strand Billiard Acedrnr 'ss'
night John Clearwater Won tho '"Ny
"Wednesday night Royal Fire Three
cushion EI'usrl Tournament Uon
scratch Jack Truno ~ was sro'u4 u..l
Al Rosenberg handicapped from Is, was
third Most Of the sDmeo "cre wen py
point
The evening world., 1922-10-26
DOYLE MEETS SCHoELL.

SCRANTON. Oct, 2G--Paul Doyle. the
crack New York wel'erw eight. and
Frankie Schoell tho Buffalo stnr, meet
h re tonight In a ton-round bout.
big delegation OF Doyle's New York
friends are here TO see the bout. Doyle
expects 10 secure bouts IN the Garden.
New Yora. and IN Boston. /. he beats
ElhOrlI
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CALLS NEBRASKA TEAM
GREATEST OF THEM AL.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 26 (Associatej Fress).
Nebraska University this season has
the greatest football team in the
history OF American football, In the
opinion Of Steve ORourke. coach at ST,
Louis University. who saw the corn
huskers romp over Missouri University
last Saturday to the tune Of 4s 10 o.
Nebraska is 20 good II could play Har-
ward Thursday, Yale Friday and Centre
Saturday and win all three games" the
local mentor stated.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
N. Y. y. Coach Questions
RiQht to Reverse Decision

ginia. Only fifty students will ac-
company the team.
Coach Sanford Is reported to have
invented another of his spectacular
plays which will be launched for the
first time Saturday. Ii is an often
sive system which In expected 10
greatly surprise the opponents. Capt
Raub, Rutgers's only good kicker,
who has been shifted from tackle to
halfbaclt and back to tackle In differ
ent games, and who injured his knee
last game, will be In tho lineup Sat
urday at left end.
Fordham eleven Is specializing or
the forward pass in practice. In a
scrimmage yesterday with the fresh
men they made five touchdowns.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
GORMAN TO PLAY QUARTER
FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN
Gets More Snap and Drive Into Team Than the Other Cand
dates-VarSity Scores Seven TOuChdowns In Last Hard
Scrimmage Before Starting for the West.

PRINCETON N j, Oct 26The last
varsity team before the Chicago did
yesterday. The considerably
effective resistance the
regulars Despite this fact the varsity
scrubs 5-yard line and on a tumble.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
COLUMBIA is COACHED IN DE.
FENSIVE PLAYS.

In a thirty minute scrimmago with
the scrubs yesterday, the Columbia
team got thorough coaching in de-
fensivo work. Coach O'NeilI is
earnestly working hard TO strengthen
this part of his machine before the
big contest Saturday.
There were several shifts in the
lineup In secret practice held at City
College yesterday. Rosenwasser. cap
tain of the track team. whose former
position was at end. was tried out for
the first time at quarter IN place of
Motley. out with injured knee. Turk
Tannenbaum. formerly at fullback.
took left end for u while in signal
practice and Harry Tannenbaum ap-
penred in the backdeld.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CrimsOn's Invention Is One of Most Deceptive
Formations Ever Devised on GridirOn.
BY William Abbott.

w YITH backs like Buell. Chaplin Gehke the Harvard
w eleven hidden
" tlyeness only this
nation O. a
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The THINKS OF IHt sVIUD ItaTn Na'P
been depleted and It was only after
the two teams had neen nghtlng tooth
and nall for long P~ctod thu. the
va rsity was ahle 10 score sevAC 'ouch
downs. The scrimmage lasted for rrn-p
than an hour. Cleaves scored tho first
two touchdowns. Beattie made two,
while Euwer Crum and Gaines each
crossed the line once. Baker was erratlc
IN drop-kcking for the point after
touchdoNn
The evening world., 1922-10-26

II was Just one OF those days that
racing needs every now and then to
show folk II isn't cut and dried
affair. In the frat four races the
winners were outsiders ranging in
price from Olga Virginia at to to
Flying Devil at 10 to l and Orcus at
l5 to /. The law of averages called
for a favorite after that and Ballot
Mark and Cyclops staggered In.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The Rutgers team leaves tonight
for Morgantown 20 meet West W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caloniel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l5c and 30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
TROY CONFERENCE
Won TOURNAMENT
Carried OFF Finals With Woodstock
High School in Southern Vermont
Basketball Tournament.

Rutland, March I3.-Troy Conference
academy emerged the winner Saturday
night in the two-day basketball tour
nament Of school teams in this section
of the state, defeating Woodstock high
school, IS TO q.
In the morning the Bennington high
school team defeated st. Peters cadets
OF Rutland, Is to IA; Rutland high
school was defeated by Woodstock high
school, "a to 10, and Troy Conference
academy of Poultney defeated Hartford
high school, Is 10 H.
In one semi final played Saturday
afternoon Troy Conference academy
defeated Bristol high school by 20 to
TO- In the other semi final game Wood
stock scored victory over Bennington
high school by 81 to 20.
The tournament was the largest
scholastic event ever held in this sec
tion Of the state and was under the
auspices of the Rutland Rotary club.
Troy Conference academy won the
final match Saturday night from
Woodstock high. Leonard and Roy
starred for their respective teams. The
summary OF Saturday nights game;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
TREATY VOTE
COMES SOON
-------------.
Neither Side in Senate is
Disposed to Delay Mat
tiers Unduly
THO OPPONENTS
WON'T BE FORCED
-----------
The Irreconcilables Are Ex-
pected to Make
Speeches

Washington, DC. March l3.--If ad-
minstration leafers succeed with the
plan on which they have agreed, Senate
consideration Of the four power Pacific
treaty will reach the stage Of action
during the present week.
Believing that virtually every sena-
tor has made up his mind how he will
vote, those in charge of the treaty will
begin to-day an aggressive effort to
bring the debate to an end. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, the Republi-
can leader, hopes to secure a unaBimous
agreement setting a time to begin roll
calls on the proposed reservations and If
he fails he il prepared to hold the Senate
in session until late hours so that the
storm Of oratory over the treaty may
spend itself as soon as possible.
The opponents of ratification are not
expected to assent readily TO such
unanimous consent agreement as Mr.
Lodge suggests, though they declare
they declare they have no intention
OF unduly prolonging the debate. They
have given notice that any attempt to
force" results will be followed by the
adoption of vigorous measures by the
.'irreconcilable bloc" which for the past
week has kept al least one Of its mem
bers on the Senate floor constantly to
observe developments and shut off any
move for premature action.
In spite of this situation the admins
tration senator's are hopeful that Yot-
ing on reservations will begin within
few days and some of the more opti-
sistic ecen believe thata a final call
on ratification may be possible by the
end of the week. They assert that
pledeg given them make it certain
that more than the necessary two
third have decided TO vote for rati-
iication with the ION alliance reserva-
ton Of the foreign relations committee
and they declare that a majority would
like to clear the way for the other
arms conference treaties and general
legislation.
The treaty opponents again will take
the offensive at to-dayis session. Sens-
tor Johnson Republican. California
leading off with a prepared address
against ratification. Senator Pomer-
enc. Democrat, Ohio, who favors rati-
ication with reservations, and Sena-
tor Shields. Democrat, Tennessee, an
of the treaty, may also ad
dress the Senate to-day or Tuesday.
Over Sunday conferences served TO
stiffen the lines on both sides, but APP
parently effected little change in the
general situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
OPPOSES NEW
FOOTBALL RULE
Bob Fisher Believes Play
ers Should Have Right
to Resume Play
DURING SAME HALF
THEY'RE TAKEN OUT
Claims Small Colleges Win
Be Put to Disad-
vantage

Cambridge, Mass, March l3.-Head
Coach Robert Fisher Of the Harvard
football team said to-day that he be-
lieved the football rules committee
made mistake in the new rule that
If player is taken out of a game
because of injuries he cannot return to
play in the same half.
Fisher said that under the new code
there would be tendency to let an
injured player stay in the game until
physicians and coaches were convinced
that it was necessary to take him out
instead of withdrawing him for obser-
walton. Small colleges would be put
to disadvantage with their limited
substitutes, he added.
Fisher said he regarded as an expert
mont the new rule sabolishing the free
trial for goal after a touchdown and
the substitution therefor Of ap lay from
scrimmagc. Every team, he said, prob
ably would elect to drop kick and this
would bring about the development OF
drop kickers in place Of placement
kickers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
"DRY" LAW TANGLE.
Did Federal Prohibition Act Supersede
All State Statutes?

Washington, ID. c.. March l3.--pro-
ceedines which the United States III.
stituted in the federal courts of Utah
five years ago to divorce the South
ern Pacific railroad from control over
the Central Pacific win be up for re-
argument in the supreme court this
week. The government lost in the low
CIR courts and in July, 1917, appealed
to the supreme court where the case
was argued last April.
A ease which is expected to so far
toward removing the confusion arising
out Of the enforcement of dry" laws
will be early reached in an appeal
brought by Tony Nigliotti against the
state OF Pennsylvania. The supreme
court will be called upon to decide
whether fines and imprisonments inn
posed under state laws will stand; or
whether the federal prohibition act
had superseded all state statutes.
Following the vigliotti case the
court win hear argument in an appeal
brought by the state of Connecticut TO
determine whether federal prohibition
enforcement can be prosecuted under
state laws on charges Of having ae-
cepted brides to influence their ae-
ton in prohibition cases. The United
States district court for Connecticut
held that the federal government and
not the states could prosecute such
Offenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
CRIMES WANTS BIG MONEY.
Brooklyn Star Says He's Got $4,000
Offer Outside Big League.

New York. March Is. III Burleigh
Grimes, star right handler OF the Brook
Iyn Dodgers, to-day was seeking an in
teryiew with President Ebbets at the
Jacksonville, Fla, training camp be-
fore he agreed to attach his signature
to a 1922 contract. Grimes said he was
considering an offer Of $4,000 year
for five years by a semi-pro club in
Chicago.
The Yankees ~ talking enthusiastic
cally to-day of the fine showing yes
terday by George Murray, who pitched
for five innings in the game with the
New Orleans Pelicans and allowed
them only two hits, and was never in
any danger of being scored upon. Muir
ray is from the Rochester club of the
International league. He was the star
performer Of the day and chief factor
in the Yankee to 6 victory. Babe
Ruth got two hits out Of five times up,
but failed to clear the fence.
In San Antonio the Giants also are
Boosting of pitching find in spite of
the fact that they lost to the White
Sox yesterday 4 to 3. He is Claude
Jonnard, last years strike out king of
the Southern league with Little Rock.
He hurled three brilliant innings and
didn't allow hit or run and struck
out two men.
Red Faber and John Russell for the
White Sox were too fancy in their
pitching stunts and the Giant bat
tiers could do no better than four hits
and a lone run in the eight innings.
Their belated rally in the ninth was
choked off by Russell, after the Giants
got after the White Sox hurler for
three hits and two runs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
M'cALL CONDEMNS PRACTICE,
Hits at Service of Senators as Treaty
Negotiators.

There is one thing concerning tn
composition of the conference which
think should be noted. | have NOR,
than once directed attention TO the not
uncommon practice, which | believe e
be objectable, of appointing senator.
to negotiate treaties or TO perform
some other executive act upon which
they are afterward to take independent
action by virtue OF their Office as sena.
tors. Two Of the American delegates
are senator's. Those members do not
represent the Senate or its advice
and consent" in any constitutional
sense. The Senate did not choose them
and did not even confirm their ap-
pointments. They were chosen by the
president alone and act officially as his
agents and under his instructions. The
constitution forbids man TO hold two
offices. The principle of that prohibi-
ton is violated, for here are gentlemen
who act as agents of the executive in
negotiating a treaty upon which they
afterward act under their constitution
al obligations as senators.
One might as well expect independ-
ent actor from a Judge upon case
which he had prepared and argued as
counsel. In such a case the Judge
would decline 10 sit, and correct prin-
ciples Of government would require
that senator's who had elected TO serve
as the agents Of the president in ne
gotiating a treaty, should decline to,
pass upon their own work but should
leave its ratification TO the untram-
melcd Judgment Of heir colleagues
But even If the practice were not in
delicate and violation Of sound con
stitutional principles, it would be
reprehensible for another reason. Ii
seems to imply that the citizenship OF
this country Is poor and meager in the
ability to render public service when
its vast population has just demon
strated its tremendous resources in
every field of service. What used is
there for combining the choice Of dele
gates within such narrow rangef
Mr.. Hughes was never in the senate
but, as secretary. was Of necessity ap-
pointed a delegate. The other three
delegates all were or had been mem
bers Of The Senate. Where there was
D practicsh freedom Of choice all were
taken from the senatorial case. For
good measure the chairman Of the com.
mittee OF advisers was also chosen
from the same charmed circle We
are thus permitted 10 look upon q re-
phenomenon in the develop
nent Of democratic government when
We zee such a concentration Of the
alent Of our hundred millions Of PEG
PIE into . minute group operating ss
J ruling class A vast continental re-
public viii not long submit % he
governed b. a narrow ring. u must
Y said that the senate has not struck
he zenith in it, modern dsyf. The
lew property Qualification for mem
lership which has been gradually as
ertiug itself. has neither improved its
.uality nor he standing With the PEG
'ls-S VI. Mccall in the Atlantic
louibly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BEAT STAR GOLFERS.
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, Allan
ia Amaeurs, Performed Splendidly.

Atlanta, Ga, March l3.---In one Of
the greatest golf exhibitions ever wit
messed by an Atlanta gallery, Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, local amateurs,
yesterday won over Jock Hutchinson,
British open champion, and Jim Barnes,
national open champion, 3 to /.
The match, which was played at
East Lake, was driving duel all the
way between Barnes and Jones, with
Hutchinson also putting in a long drive
once in a while. Jones turned in the
low card, his 20 being three under the
course par, while Hutchinson turned in
~; Barnes a ", and Adair an so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
SUES PARENTS
OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Nellie Rudicell Nelson
Charges Alienation of
Affections
SEEKS $4,000
AS DAMAGES.
Thomas S. and Kate W.
Nelson Of PaWlet Are !,
the Defendants


Rutland, March l3.-The filing of a
suit for $4,000 in the federal court
here by Mrs. Nellie Rudicell Nelson Of
Lincomton, n. G., against Thomas 5.
and Kate w. Nelson Of Pawlet, par
ents of her husband. for alienation Of
his affections, was made known yes
terday. The husband Romeyn w
Nelson, who il ten years her junior,
was graduated from Williams college
in 1920 and is now student at the
Harvard law school.
The grounds upon which the suit
was brought were not made public.
Thomas s. Nelson is wealthy slate
dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
TILToN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Won State Basketball Tournament
from Dover.

Durham, N. H., March l3.-Tilton
seminary won the New Hampshire in.
terscholastic basketball trophy, beat
ing Dover high here in the final round,
20 to "a. Coach CowelI of New Hamp-
shire State presented the cup to Cap
tain uehline OF Tilton.
The final contest was close, being
tied in the last three minutes. McMii-
Ian threw the winning basket.
In the semi-final round, played Sat
urday afternoon. Tilton beat Lisbon
high. 80 TO 10, while Dover, in a hard
fight beat Ports mouth high, Ia to IL.
In the latter contest. the game was
tied at the whistle. but foul had been
committed just moment earlier. A
Dover player was allowed to make a
free try, in which he succeeded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13

You can begin the story,
THE ELEPHANT GOD, by
Gordon Casserly, in today's
Boston Globe. Read the I'm
Gle Dudley Editorial in to-
days Globe. The Globes IN
Gle Dudley Editorials are the
talk of all New England. See
your newsdealer or newsboy
and place a regular order for
the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe. Make the Globe your
Boston newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Some Detective,

A lot of banknotes had been stolen
in London and word reached a detec-
tive that an old waman who was a
notorious fence had at least one Of
them. Proceeding to her house he
made thorough search Of the rooms
but without success.
Turning to the woman and handing
back the candle she had lent him to
work with he said, "Well. this time
confess | am beaten Tell me where
il is, mother, and Ill get you of"
The promise was sufficient, You've
had 1t in your hand for the last half
hour" she said, and gave it back this
minute. Its Wrapped around the
candle. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
GIBBONS is FAvoRITE.
For Bout with Harry Greb in New
York Tonight.

New York, March ia decisive re-
suit is hoped for tonight in the clash
at Madison Square Garden between
Tom Gibbons Of st. Paul and Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh in their scheduled
l5-round bout. Gibbons by virtue Of
his weight advantage has been estab-
lished the favorite. They are recog-
nized as two Of the best light heavy
weights since Battling Levinsky lost
his lustre at the hands Of Georges Car
pentier The men are TO weigh in at
lT2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
Norwich.
His PROFIT.

Two farmers in Honolulu met.
-Sold your pig. did youl" said one.
What did you get for itf"
Fourteen dollars
What did il cost you to raisr itfr
Paid 50 foT the shoat. s. for pen
and about IS more Tor feed
Didn't make much. did yegr
No. but ] had the use Of the pig all
summer. - Boston Transcript.