davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Princeton Tiger Growls
To Get Yale's Bulldog
Victory Over Harvard Brings High Hopes to
Nassau Crimson Comes Out in Battered
Condition Blue in Great Shape for Week.

PRINCETON, Nov. 13.-The Prince
ton football team started on its
last week of practice this aft
ernoon INSPIRED by the victory over
Harvard and spurred by the knowl-
edge of an equally hard battle
> to come Saturday when Princeton
and Yale hook up in the years
classic in Palmer Stadium.
While II is not likely that many
OF the regulars will be on the field
this afternoon, they all came
through the game in good condi-
tion and Princeton will send her
best against the invading Ellis.
Startling with mediocre material
and poor prospects. picked by ex-
perts to lose to Chicago. Harvard
and Yale. and perhaps Colgate. the
Tigers have steadily improved.
meeting great football with like
brand and putting concentrated ef-
fort into the place most needed.
until now they are riding on the
crest of the wave, hoping for a
victory over the Blue on Satur-
day to top off a most successful
season. German will be ready to
start. 1t is almost certain. and
Snively will then be in the best
of condition also.
Cleayes Marked Man.
Cleaves was a marked man on
Saturday and. he took a good deal
of punishment, as did Howard Gray
and Budd Stout. who did the bulk
of the end work. All the others
came trough a gigantic battle in
excellent condition and will be
ready to work again on Tuesday.
1t is probable the Tigers will have
no scrimmage on that day, but will
practice their attack against Yale
and then try it out on the scrubs
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Coach Roper said: Il am proud
of the team. but 1 am certainly
sorry Buell. had to leave the game"
Team coaches and supporters unite
in this sentiment. All recognize the
craftsmanship of the plucky Grim
son quarterback and the handicap
which the Harvard team. suffered at
his loss. While German was unable
even to start. the Harvard attack
was much more dependent upon
Euell than the Princeton game was
upon the diminutive Mercersburg
TAU are
evenly matched in quality than are
Fishers. The work of both. Dins-
more incidentally. was a pleasant
surprise to all Princetonians. He
lad not shown great deal of prom
Use heretofore. but this sophomore
went in and handled the team like
the veteran general and did exceed
inEly well. Then this morning he
sang in the chapel choir as usual.
To Aid Defense.
The coaches will work particu-
larly hard this week to perfect the
defensive work of the Tigers as
well as produce an attack for Yale.
There was 4 good deal of ragged
t.cklinE on Saturday. Sometimes
owens would shake off three or four
men before being finally downed.
There was little criticism of the
work Of the ends except for this
fact, that they occasionally missed
their tackles The work of Herb
Treat and IIOwdy Gray stood out on
the defense. They were in every
play and all over the field.
1t is very likely that the Tigers
will bring their aerial attack into
action on Saturday much more con-
spicuously than they did against
Harvard. Little was uncovered be-
cause it was not necessary that il
be shown
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
PLAYERS OF LONG
SHOTSCASHINON
UTAH IN SECOND
Pays $64 for Each 81
Ticket by Winning
Thrilling. Race.
By FRANK HARTIG.

With the weather fair and clear,
and the track In good shape, the
Maryland Racing Association began
its five day meeting at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday before one of the
largest crowds that ever entered the
fair grounds. II is estimated that
about 1000 persons paid admission.
In the first event for 3-year-olds
and upward, at a distance Of about
five and a half furlongs. r. F. Car
man had the honor of furnishing the
winner, when he sent his 3-year-old
gelding, Zorro, in to win by three
lengths.
Woodstock, astride of Zorro. sent
his mount away to flying lead from
the break. and was leading by three
lengths the first time around. Al
Pierce, which trailed the leader all
the way, made an attempt to reduce
the lead in the home stretch, as he
closed gamely and under punishment
was coming strong, but Zorro had
too much of an advantage to over
come. Al Pierce took show money
from Streamer.
Utah Wins Thriller.
~
finish in the second event over Ar
thur Middleton and Tricks, all three
passing under the wire together.
with Utah getting the verdict by
head Utah paid the highest price
of the day. cashing in s64 for 81
mutuel ticket.
Arthur Middleton went into the
lead from the barrier and drew
away at the first turn, to lead by
three lengths. but the judgment OF
his rider cost him the race. Utah
and Tricks both ended with a rush
to catch the leader. which showed
effects from the early pace. Middle
ton managed to stall off Tricks for
second place
In the third event BE Trueman
threw a scare into the form players
when he barely managed to win over
The Girl by a neck. Be Trueman
being a big favorite. and the way he
was played off the boards. looked
like it was going to be a one-horse
affair.
Be Trueman got the jump from
the start and was not headed until
the back stretch was reached. when
Jockey F Woodstock. astride of
The Girl. used the whip and she re-
sponded gamely. But BE Trueman
had enough to stall off the chal-
lenger.
The Girl had to be content with
second place. winning over Auntie
EN-. which closed stoutly, by FIVE
lengths.
Form Players Score.
The form players won when Purl.
the big favorite in the fourth race.
took first money. Purl. after get
ting away to bad start. moved
up to the leaders at the top Of
the stretch. and overhauled them
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

and Sunday afternoons. Address
Manager Clark, 727 Hobart street
northwest.
Troop IS trounced Rosedale Ju-
niors by a 2S-to-0 count yesterday.
simmons starred for the winners.
Georgetown A. c. players are re-
quested to report to Coach Hegarty
at the clubhouse tonight, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday in prep
aration for Sundays game with the
Mercury A. c..
Members of the Mercury A. c.
are requested to report for practice
at Washington Barracks tonight
and succeeding nights at o'clock
in preparation for Sundays game
with the strong Georgetown A. C.
Coach Turner is driving his squad
hard for this game, an elimination
contest for the District sandlot
title.
The Trinity eleven lost to the Row
ers in an'interesting game at George
town. Il to Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-Dottas Best. May Girl owned
by J. Robertson and trained by owner.
Twodollar mutuels paid-May Girl. 300.
9.30. $40; Sir Adsum. 800. 2.i0; Kingling
I'd. 2.6O.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Sandlot Gridiron GossiD

The BrOokland team plans to make
fresh start i'm the District football
set. The eleven is to be reorganized
at meeting to be held this evening
at the clubhouse. S13 Michigan ave-
nue. Burke. O'Hern and Beckett have
been added to the roster.
Here's a compliment 10 the sports
manship exhibited by the Georgetown
A C. and Quincy players in Sundays
game.
out Georgetown way. Sunday, l
witnessed one of the hottest con-
tested games of football that | have
ever seen in my life. and / have wit
messed many a game. 1t was one of
those games where that thing called
fate" figured prominently The
Quincy team. which was in posses-
sion of the ball in the last quarter,
had outplayed the Georgetown aggre-
cation. in my estimation. They had
the ball on the 12-yard line and being
held for three straight downs, were
forced to try for drop kick The
center made bad pass and the kick
was blocked. being recovered by
Georgetown player. who ran to hi.
goal with the ball.
1T was one of the cleanest, vet
most fiercely contested games that
had seen played in Washington"
EDWARD F. MALONE.
Coach Everett Stevens of the
KnickerbOcker Juniors desires the
following players to report for prac-
tice this evening at $50: Pettits,
Can't. CouDe. G. Hill. T.. Hin. Mertz.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
SECOND RACE.

Utah owned by A. Bran and trained by
]. Booker. Two-doIIar mutuels ?aid-Ctah,
64.OO $50, 800; Arthur Middleton, $50,
400; Tricks. 30
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
SIXTH RACE.

Doctor Jim owned by b. Chapman and
trained by owner. Two dollar mutuels paid
Doctor Jim. 600. $40, 80; Horeb. $40,
80. plantaredp 10
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

And more than one selection so
far has been overturned because
the team ahead at the end OF the
first two or three periods elected to
fall back upon defensive. play and
take no further scoring chances
Ccopyrisht. 1922. N. Y. Tribune. Inc)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Marlboro Results

Zorro owned by r. +. Carman and trained
by the owner. Two OdollaI mutueIs paid
Zorro. 40. $50. 30; AL Pierce, 40, 3. 40;
True As Steel. 240
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
THIRD RACE.

Scrotched-Brown Belle. BE Trueman
owned by Mrs. z. Truman and trained by
f. Trueman. TwO-dcllar mutuels paid-Be
Trueman. so. 2.4O 2.4O; The Girl. go.
200; Auntie EN-. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Scratched-Elite, Amenda Hoey. Thriller
owned by Mrs. J. NJ. Black and trained by
J. NJ. Black. Two-doilar mutuels paid
Thriller, 600. $50, 2.10; Nalentia, $50,
10: South Breeze 30
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
FOURTH RACE

Pun owned by 4. Bennett and trained
by owner. Twodoilar mutuels paid-Purl.
$40. $40. $50; Jap Muma. 1l.40, $50;
Ina Kay, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Navy Midgets seek games with
90-95 pound elevens for Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

The Trinity eleven lost to the R6v
ers in an'interesting game at George
town. 1: to Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Form Players Score.

The form players won when Purl,
the big favorite in the fourth race.
took first money. Purl. after get
ting away to bad start. moved
up to the leaders at the top Of
the stretch. and overhauled them
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Some Aspects of the
Farrners' Problems
+. By BERNARD Nj. BARUcA
Ap, - E
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly ]
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD Nj. BARUCH

undoubtedly for the benefit of the
country as a whole but what can be
OF more general benefit than encour-
agement Of ample production Of the
principal necessarles of life and their
even flow from contented producers to
satisfied consumers?
While 1t may be conceded that
special governmental aid may be nee
essary In the general interest, we must
all agree that it is difficult to see why
agriculture and the production and dis.
tribution Of farm products are not ac-
corded the same opportunities that are
provided for other businesses; espe-
clally as the enjoyment by the farmer
OF such opportunities would appear to
be even more coutributory to the gen
ernl good than in the case of other
industries The spirit of American
democracy is unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege Of unequal op.
portualty that arises automatically
from the failure to correct glaring
economic inequalities. l am opposed
" tiAS iiJCt,ibu VI EoNcIuiHeIil lulO
business, but do believe that it Is an
essential function of democratic gov.
ernment to equallZe opportunity so
far as 1t is within its power to do so.
whether by the repeal of archaic
statutes or the enactment Of modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to integrate their industry while other
Industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes then it would seem reasonable
to find a way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact Re,
pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no injustice to the other side
which Is in good repair.
We have Travelled long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency {;
and regulative, corrective, or equallz
Ing legislation, which apparently is OF
special nature, is often of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was nvowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers; but protec
tariff always has been defended as q
means of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; ant
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce
and labor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
"

Now, what Is the farmer askingi
without trying to catalogue the re,
medal measures that have been sug,
gested In his behalf, the principal pro
posals that bear directly on the i'm
provement of his distributing and mar
keting relations may be summarized as
fuloWs:- -
FirSt storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool, and tobacco. and elevators
for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet
the maximum demand on them at the
peak Of the marketing period The
farme" thinks that either private CAPT
tai must furnish these facilities. or the
state must erect and own the eleva.
TORS ard warehouses
Second Weighing and grading OF
agricultural products, and cerlilicatinn
thereof, to be done by impartial nnt
disinterested public inspectors tthis is
'alreatlv accomplished to some extenI
by the federal licensing Of weighers
and graders), to eliminate underway.
ing, overchar@ing. and unfair grading
and TO facilitate thc utilization Of the
stored products as the basis Of credit
Third a certa,nt! OF credit sufficient
to enable the marketing OF products
In an orderly manner.
Fourth the Department of Agricul,
ture should collect tabulate, summa
rize aud regularly and frequently rub
lish anC distribute 10 the farmers. full
information from all the markets OF
the world. 50 that they shall be as vel
informed Of their selling position as
buyers now are of their buying posi-
ton.
tttth: freedom to integrate the bust
ness Of agriculture by means Of con
solidated selling agencies, coordinate
ing and cooperating In such way as to
pun the farmer on an equal footing
with the large buyers OF his products
and. with commercial relations In othe,
Industries.
When business requires specialized
talent, II has To bay It. So viii the
farmers and perhaps the best way FOR
them Ia get It woWG be to utilize some
Of the present machinery Of the larg
est established agencies dealing In,
farm products or cowse, if he wishes
the farmer may 70 further and engage
N iogrmillinc and e3hor manufactures
n food products In my opinion
however. he Wo;lti be wise to stop
short Of that pub'lr Interest may he
opposed to an great integratons; but
IN Justice, should trey be forbidden tc
The farmer and pc:1aitted to others.
Dhn curll0rntP form 'asSDpiatipr c.n
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
PeriLs of Marriage
IN EdItorlal by lhe soeIety hdllorl

An Editorial Society Edltor)
days, Omaha minister
holy oono oi
natrmony thinks to himself sir you
= a 81
Delaware the past has had me same
will all future generation
oft fact Il to shoulder tanlN
resp before
Civilization featherbed ...
Economic problems than In the past
imagine they are harder.
Travel back in ancestor the oaNe"
To begin with ne had to wi bride by hghtng rival
muscles sharpes teetn OF long
club and claimed the nroe
his family against rslo-
that modern man en-
counters only n nigh and delrum tremens
Oh II took nerve o those days
panic that took real nerve 10 marry IN
those dsorsanzed infested with outlaws
and the $40 from the oreadhne
In in sti read OF
settled the mountain ds'ro" an"
plains in prairie schoonera ...
Young couple thought nothing OF ventung INTO
the unchared rne bundle OF ped
utensils IRON Netue anu "SS"' ''
Ike a c locke O
tooconquered the barren wilderness
and handed down children in the form OF fertile he'ds
nd -, a.. ...t.
nd a their unypes -, ,,os
with generations even the poorest OF "u
hrd des andgr time
trouble Delaware and other states TO-DAY
folks left on When they set up
house for house full OF furniture and
model
featherbed accustomed soft Of
o imagine that takes Spartan
economic problems OF married life in modern times
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
CARD PARTY
TO AID BLIND

New Era Branch. International
Sunshine Society. will give a card
party next Monday afternoon In
Sunshine Han A prize will be
awarded at each table The pro-
proceeds will go to the work Of aid
ing the blind and the purchasing or
glasses for children who are unable
10 buy them.
This year the demands have been
very large on the branch and it is
hoped by holding this card party
that the treasury will he greatly in
creased. Tickets may be purchased
az the door or from any of the fol-
lowing members OF the branch. Mrs
Garrett Jefferson Hart. president OF
the branch. Mrs. George l.. Riley
chairman OF the card party or Mrs
Robert P. Sohoenijshn. The nexl
meeting OF the branch will be held
, on April 10. at Sunshine Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
PLAY ron CHARITY

The comedy drama. "The Dust Of
the Earth" which was produced in
St Paurs NJ. r. sunday school with
great success will be repeated in
Pythian Castle on Tuesday evening
April 4.
This play was written by Kath-
crime Kanavaugh, a well-known BAL
timore girl and has been produced
professionally with great success II
has a thrilling plot. true TO every
day life and displays most every type
Of character one encounters in the
dahl routine. The play has been
worked up with = great deal OF thor
oughness under the direction Of J.
Ewes Crowl.
The group OF young people are
known as the Volunteer Relief Co Of
Wilmington and all proceeds from
performances are for charitable pur-
poses. The proceeds Of this enter
tsinment will be used in the pur-
chase OF Easter baskets which will
be distributed among The poor and
needy OF Wilmington. Anyone
knowing OF parties IN need kindly
send names and addresses OF same
10 j. Ewes Crowl. s0l Adams street
and as many as can will be-cared for
The cast is composed OF Edward
/ Greenhalgh. Mrs. j. Ewes Grow
Bertha Black, FRANKLIN Crew. clyde
Corksdel, Florence Wortmsn. Fred
Smith. william Pyle. J. Ewes Crowl.
] Ethel Cordrey. other members OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MASK AND VIC"
HERE APRIL 29

Under the auspices OF the Della
ware Alumni OF the University Of
Penn the annual performance OF the
Mask and Wig Club Will be present
ed at the Playhouse. on April %.
There viii be matinee and evening
performances. This will be one Of
the largest social events OF the local
season.
The production this year is the
thirty-fourth. It II William Tell
musical. and promises TO be as
highly entertaining as former OFFER
ings OF the club.
A danssnt win follow In the ball
room OF the Hotel dupont after the
matinee in honor OF the members OF
the cast. The Wilmington commit
tee is George s. Capelle. Jr., chair
man: DR.. William G. Speskman
Donald 8. Ashbrook. Peter Blatz and
G. Morris Whiteside.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
ODD W y l 9

Howlsnd. Mrs. 6. Cornelia Bowman.
Mrs. Rachael NJ. G. Vandergrift. Mrs.
Charles A. Kent. Mrs Lucy Ban
croft Gillett, Mrs. Horace Belts. Miss
Emma Lore. Mrs. Charles F. VOL
lsston. Mrs. Allen Colby. Mrs. Ber-
lin Mrs Robert b. Raynor and Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst. or these
there have been several deaths and
one or two have left the State. The
majority. however. were present
themselves or sent messages
Mrs. A. d. Warner, the third presi-
dent. after paying tribute to her
Two precedents. who died, gave a
brief resume OF the history OF the
club. starting with the hrst meeting
on January II. 1889, in the old
Y. NJ. c. A. Building. on the present
site OF the dupont Hotel Several
meetings were then held In Eden
Hall. when the club was six weeks
old IL went 10 the twentieth anniver-
ssry OF the sorosis Club in New
York-one OF the oldest WON en-
clubs. and became the baby member
Qf the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
The nrst president only served q
short time when she died. Her sue.
cessor soon had 10 give up the work
because OF III health Then Mrs
Warner became president DURING
her presidency the agitation 10 builc
club house OF their own began
This idea was looked upon with
doubt and misgivinE by the com.
munity At large as such a proieci
for women was very unusual then
However. eleven months and twenty
one days after the idea was frst dis
cussed. they held a reception in theii
own club house. II was. as Mrs
Warner reminisced. great occa
sion. One thousand people wer'
there.
Miss Mary Msther WAS unable 4
be present as she is taking a cure II
Maryland. but she sent a cheerful
message. which was read by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Floyd f. Booth. The latter sait
she thought the New Century Clut
the incest club she knew Of
Mrs. s. CorneliA Bowman. who re-
Gently returned from Florida. sal,
that her pet project when a presi
dent OF the club, was to have tree
planted from the New Century Clul
% ths Wilmington Country Club
This. however, had failed 10 material
izs. She told Of the wonderful tree
10 be found in FioridA.
Mrs. Charles A. Kent was unsbl
10 be present. but sent a message o
greeting. II was moved that a reso
iution Of sympathy be sent her n,
The club on the death Of her hus
band
Mrs. Horace Belts told of the man.
thinss which she had learned Will
a club president and her pleasure Il
me work
Mrs Charles " wonsston CAV.
short resume of her work during he
term from 1911 TO 1914
Mrs Allen Colby said that the Cur
rent Events Cisss had been he
special interest in the club. Mr.
Berlin esvs witty little tank f.
which she askea: what can
woman say in two minutes an
told the incident OF a temperaments
actress who had come 70 entertsi
The members with dramatic recits
and then refused to 60 on unless m
women stopped knitting. Mrs. Rot
ert r. R9ynor said that the year
she had spent a. president OF m
club had been two Of the very be,
years Of her life. she urged N
middle-aged generation 10 Try an
have sympathy and understRndin
OF the young
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, m
present president spoke Of tn. az
probation she felt for the loyali
OF the six hundred club members.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
EQUAL SOCK RIGHTS
FOR THE SEXE'

CHICAGO. March -. CUn4t.
Press).-A nnovement for ecu
rights is the plan Of Carl sattiey
Chicago.
ssttiey rode home on en- ele~at.
and sat opposite four young worn.
Two Of them had th.ir stoekinl
rolled down. s~ttlsy looked. ?
looked too long.
All Of a sudden one Of the WON.
leaned forward. shook a finger
him and said:
"A policeman ought to get 70
Your appearance lie disrracetui.
YOU can't keep your troueer isrs
the tops OF your shoes, you shou
ride on the platform. I won't ha,
these girls look at such a disErao
ful exhibition"
ssttley found that the eun OF p
trousers had "orswlsd" and the
was a patch OF skin showing. p
blushed.
Il am sorry" he said. but
YOU look at the young women y,
will md they are showing mo-
than I am and you must admit
haven't complained"
The women called gAs poiies A.
ssttley was arrested. Ths Juds
after a sympathetie tear. nned NJ
IS and costs.