davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

THE Kentuckiansr from the famous
story b" John Fox, Jr.. will be given.
Both of these plays are Of the kind
that can be seen only at the highest
class motion picture houses and they
are heralded as among the best of the
screen productions. The usual good
comedies will accompany both feat
ures.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

Mrs. r. F. Howe and children leave
Saturday for Kellogg. Idaho, where
they go to join Mr.. Howe who is en-
ployed in the Sunshine mine. The fam
lily will spend the summer at Kellogg,
returning to Oroville in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

test for the Army, where the football
Yale--none too good in resourcefulness
when it finds itself stumped.
The Princeton-Chl game is guess
work. Most of them are that, but there
is little real knowledge of the compar-
ative strength of these two. The game
last year is no guide, for the Chicago
ans, have lost good deal of their
strength of last fall and Princeton in
a real hard game is an unknown guam
tity. Last years results has not much
bearing on this game. The Tigers have
a good deal of new and untried team,
but they are an apt and willing crowd,
as likely to show themselves good
deal better aggregation than rated as
they are to suffer from inexperience.
Penn State stands, with the Navy
and Harvard, in the lead just at pres
emit among the Eastern group, with the
exception of Lafayette and w. and ],
1t is expected, or at least Penn Staters
expect, that the Nittany Lions to-day
will live up to their reputation and
show themselves to be notch above
Syracuse.
Syracuse has just taken two hard
bumps--a tie with Brown and trim
ming from Pittsburgh-but played
more football against Pitt than against
Brown. The offcnse was stronger, but
there were little unsecurities ON de-
fense which were fatal against an alert
team like Pitt and one spurred on by
earlier reverses. However. this game
brings together elevens Of real quality.
Hard Battle for Harvard
OF course Dartmouth will give Har-
a.J bn ri hnftla. fhat Uit th0nf
saying, but If Dartmouth has reached
that stage of technique, poise and team
play to beat Harvard there is nothing
in its campaign SO far to indicate It.
A let down in mental and physical zest
by Harvard could be costly against an
earnest team desirous of redeeming it.
self, but matters In that respect baing
equal Harvard appears to be more than
a match for the Green or anybody else
at present except Penn State, the Navy
and Lafayette.
The Navy is the favorite to beat
Penn, but there is nothing about it that
looks like a walk-over. The chances
are the Navys defense, not tip-top yet
will be more sorely tried than it has
been this season, yet on form the
Navy will not run into as good an of
fense as it will be able to shoot at the
other fellow. But the Navy will meet
with strong and spirited opposition.
Columbia got black eye last week
from most unexpected source, New
York University, and ought to be in
fighting mood this afternoon. There is
power and drive in Columbia's attack Il
it can be organized and aroused. Buck
O'Neill has had the boys scrapping and
hustling this week, and the supporter,
of the Light Blue are confident Of &
victory over Williams.
Rutgerss playing has been erratic
but the defeat by Bethany doesn't NEAR
the Jersey outfit will be doormats foi
West Virginia, though the latter was
strong enough to beat Pittsburgh
Rutgers hasn't done anything as goot
as that. This, in point Of repute o.
adversary, is Rutgers's hardest game
The Raritan revelers would surely fee
their oats If they could take this one.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Small Group of Middies
WIN See Penn Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 27--Because
of the hazing difficulties at the Naval
Academy, in which number of mid
shipmen of the senior class are in
volved, the Navy cheering section at
the Pennsylvania game on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, tomorrow, will be
only about half the number that was
expected. When the hazing outbreak
developed Superintendent Wilson Writ
ually denied the seniors permission to
attend the game, a privilege extended
to them weeks in advance, but some
scrt Of pact was proposed whereby all
first-class men signifying their inten-
ton of attending the game should do
so with the understanding they would
state they had nothing to do with haz-
ing. No applications were forthcom-
ing on that score, so the main body of
"rooters" will be secondclass men, 600
strong
They will leave here tomorrow
morning at o'clock on special train
and will be permitted to remain over
night in Philadelphia, leaving there
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Laurel Entries

six furlongs)-P 1os: Brilliance,
H. rake 1e A snsoyta ,o Is
Curland, 113; General Thatcher. ia; sog-
garth Aroon. 49, Tuxedo. 11a: Lun1inist,
ia; BETTER Times. 49, rs. Louis entry.
Second race tpurse $500; claiming;
Morrill,. ioo; .Fieer. Fec up soe; Minute Man.
lo6; Lady Luxury, 1Os .MoIie Barnes,
ios Ensrinits lss pens19pe d l0s aid
Iii; Old Sinner. III; Charles j.. Craig
milo. III; 'Lad's Love, III; Homulus, 1is.
Third race tpurae $1,000; handicap; all
ages; six furiongs>-.Ssoto, ss; Good Time.
Prudery. liz Hildur. lis: On watch. lsa:
Careful 124
Fourth race dhe Manor Handicap; s5,-
600 added; two-year-olds; miie) Arnhler,
i0s; Bucado, 1oo sCarol 111: Ny 0wn,
III; 1vigil. l12: tRialto. lls; tcherry Pie.
t16; fMartingale. lis; s5lue Mont. Ia;
sally's Alley, 12s; WILDERNESS. ia; tpnn.
stable entry s6luincy Stable entry. aR.
r. Wilson 1r. ana w J. Salmon entry
Fifth race Uhe Washington Handicap
mile and auarter)--siippery Elm. 90;
Polly Ann. 1oa: Oceanic, 1ot; Medina, I96
Paul Jones' 1o6: Captain Alcack. lie;
Lucky Hour, 120; Paragon IL. III; Ex-
terminator. 1872.
sixth race Claiming; handicap; purse
81, 500; three-year- -olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards)---sTwn Feathers. 40
sDuncecap. 95. .Paatorai Swain, 104; Sad
die and Boots. LOT; Lunetta. f14
Seventh race tpurse $1,000, claiming
shree -year-olds and upward; mile and 9
auarter) )-Freezy sneszy, O. Helen Atkin
High. 104; Dolly c.. 1eA; katherine RAN
kin Io4; sJohnny Overton. 10A; Baiustrade,
1o9.
Apprentice slIowancs eiasusA.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Eleven Drills
I'm Philadelphia
For Penn Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. - The
Navy's gridiron crew, forty strong,
arrived to-day and was put through
swift maneuvers by Robert C. Folwell,
the middies' head coach, preparatory
to the eleventh annual football clash
with the University of Pennsylvania
tomorrow.
Folweli was not at all optimistic and
after ruefully admitting two rather
serious casualties. Barchet and Norris,
conceded that the Navy does not seem
to be the favorite. John Heisman,
Pennsylvania head coach, predicted
the game would be evenly fought.
Lieutenant Commander Howard ex-
pressed the opinion that the breaks of
the game would be the deciding
factor.
High officials of the army, navy and
government will be here to witness the
game and also to participate in the
dedication of Pennsylvania new sta
dunn, the ceremony to take place be-
tween halves.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

According to word received yester-
day by a private source from Eddie
Kane, manager of Gibbons, the latter
is prepared to file a formal challenge,
together with certified check for
$4,000 to cover the appearance guar
anty, and 1T is possible that this def
York State Boxing Commission next
week Gibbons, according to the word
received yesterday from his manager,
would like to meet Dempsey in a
fifteen-round bout at the Garden. He
feels confident, so his manager says,
that he can not only stay the limit
with the heavyweight champion, but
can outpoint him over the distance.
If Jack Dempsey was at his usual
fighting weight it would be necessary
for Gibbons to spot him some fifteen
pounds, and on paper it would seem
that this would be too much of handi-
cap for any fighter in the world to
overcome. Gibbons's natural fighting
weight is 175 pounds. This is what he
has weighed against Greb, Miske and
others recently met. 1t is probable,
however, that in preparing for match
with Dempsey he would put on weight
rather than take it off.
While it seems extremely doubtful
to us that Gibbons could stand up be-
fore Dempsey for even one third the
distance he wants 20 60 with the
champion, the match is being given
serious consideration here. A few
months ago there was talk ct a match
between Harry Greb, of pittsburgh,
and Dempsey, and for a time 1t looked
as though the match would be made.
Greb had just defeated gibbons IN
q haff "a IL.
son Square Garden by an extremely
narrow margin. Greb also defeated
Gene Tunney and thereby came into
possession of the American light
heavyweight title. The Pittsburgh
Windmill is such an excellent per-
former against men bigger than him,
self that it was generally considered
that he would have q chance OF out
pointing Dempsey. !.
The bout, however, made no great
hit with the Boxing Commission, and,
lacking sympathetic support IN that
quarter, ultimately fell through, al
though the prospect seemed 90 good to
Greb at the time that he failed 90 go
through with scheduled battle with
Dave Rosenberg for what the Boxing
,Commission called the worlds middle
weirht title. and for this remissness
was suspended by the local authors
ties.
Gibbons Is said to possess the same
faculty for performing better against
men bigger than himself. and many
experts declared yesterday that he
would give Dempsey an interesting
battle. No comment on the proposed
match could be obtained last night
from members Of the Boxing Commits
sion. Gibbons is. considerably heavier
than Greb and is harder hitter, In
his last bout here he was handing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Georgia Tech to Clash
With NOtre Dame To-day

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27.-Two years
ago the Georgia Tech football team one
week after losing gruelling contest,
10 to 3, to Pittsburgh University, rail-
lied it's forces and downed Centre Col
lege, "a to 0. Tonight the big ques
tion in the minds of Southern gridiron
lovers was whether the Yellow Jackets
could show the same recuperative power
tomorrow when they meet the Notre
Dame team in Atlanta, just week after
their defeat by the Navy,
That game, the other intersectional
contest in which Alabama and Texas
meet on almost equal terms in Austin
and two contests in which neither team
has yet been defeated by another Dixie
rival. stand out in Saturdays schedule,
which calls for many of the leaders to
meet less conspicuous elevens.
North Carolina and MARYLAND, meet
ing at Chapel Hill, N. c., and Sewanee and
Kentucky State at Lexington, KY, will
provide the pair of games in which,
barring ties, two major teams are to
lose their claims to that mythical title
of Southern champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Laurel Results

First race (for two-year-olds; nnaidens,
a1rlsr purse sisSi Marins ss $3.50
fronceS, sssS ana s2.7o; see9na; end wilkes like.
1:l5. Woodfiower and sylvan spring a'so
ran.
Second race (for three-year-olds; clatm--
ing rurse, s1,sos; enc miies-.Tooales' ns az. ~.
ona; ora Paul l Mieou los Ssmsiiwood5. sL7e.
third Time rGce 1as Fasaustts Eesfer Mzar mn
dale, Radical. zennotta, Dan Boiling. wel-
come Stranger and Futen also ran.
Third race for two-year--olds: allow
jongsj-Blue Hawk. Il5u lParks), se.ao,
S4.1e and So 90, won; True Flyer. 104
Marlnel ssde and $50 ssc9nd ss On Eye Eve
Tine. les Rosie H.. Lady Myra. Per-
sistonce. Reap and Sea Tag also ran.
Fourth race (for three-year- olds and
psMas npg5raM sRMsaoss sosno ds afss .7so
So. 90 and $3ae. won: Clansman, 10s (Mari-
nello, IS 10 and. $3.50, second: irish I<iss.
Maryland Belle, Kellerman. Coiando and
Duke John also ran
Fifth race Claiming handicap. for
three gear-olds and inward; purse. Sl.6o2;
$3.50 and s3.90. won; Wrath. ioi tMc-
i4ane). xi1.2o and $3.50. second; Hidden
Jewell. los (smaiIwooao, SEQ; third Time.
Fifty Fifty and Sundial IL also ran.
sixth race {tor three~year-oids and up-
ward claiTning purse $1,302: one mills
and an etghthS--Iello rardner. 1o7 (Mc-
I.aneJ. $43s0 $I7.so ana $ls, won; Noun
tain Rose III, 1o6 {Schwartz), $11.30 and
$3.50, second; GaIlivant 1l4 (Barnes),
s3s7o. third. Time. 1:6t 2-S. Mollie Barnes.
Tribune, The wag. phalaris, Miss Fiiiey.
Ettahe. Waukeag, Little Ed and Dark
Horse also ran.
Seventh race Gor three-year-olds md
upward; claiming; purse. $l.3oS: one mile
and a sixteenth Kings Belle. 1os (Lowel.
lSmaliwoodp, $50 and sSTo. second 1: An
nu.versary. los tMetn3. $3.50. third. Time,
AS 2-5. Hutchinson. Deckmate. Nose.
Royailieu, The Ciockmender, Fair vir-
ginia, Tingling, Lady Zeus. Commander,
Our Birthday, Bripsd Voter and DR.. JIM
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Yale and Harvard have been battling
with each other off and on for SO long
that the game to each is more than an
ordinary big game. Yale has still more
esteemed rivnls---namely, Princeton and
Harvard-and to the Army the Navy is
the biggest objective, but the Eli and
the West Pointer have setting and an
atmc sphere all their own.
Last year Yale made substantial I'M
provement the week of the Army game,
took stride which gave greater en-
couragement to the Blue than all that
Mad happened before, and probably will
be a noticeably better eleven this af-
ternoon than it has been this season.
The Ellis, as outsiders see them, have
been foundering, but sticking to their
own policies and saying nothing. That
thew will meet stronger Army team
than last year is probable; that they
will be able to answer that demand on
their ability is something the day it
self must decide.
Yale Game First Test for Army
They will have to play better foot
ball to win than they did against Iowa
and the chances are they will play bet
ter football The Army playing we'll
within itsolf all season and showing
gradual Improvement will none the less
fnd itself against stronger team
than it has so far. It is the first real
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

The last meeting between the two'
elevens was in 1912, when q 3 to 0
score resulted on drop kick by
Charley Brickley, then Harvard
sophomore. Dartmouth christened the
stadium in 1908, with II TO 0 victory,
and four years later won again, % to O..
Harvard has won twenty-four OF the
twenty-eight games dating back to
1892, and tied two. And the Crimson
is the favorite tonight to continue
their grand record.
Coach Bob Fisher evidently still
holds the greatest respect for Dart
mouth despite the to 3 defeat admin
istered by Vermont at Hanover last
week. He showed this to-day when ne
announced that every one but one of
the regulars will be started against the
Green, and the exception, Joe Hartley,
who recently discarded his crutches, Is
still in the running with Dan Holder
to play right end. Fisher in his under
graduate days played in three hard
games against Dartmouth.
The Harvard lineup will be: left
end, Fits; left tackle, Eastman; left
guard, Grew; center, Clark; right
guard, Hubbard; right tackle, bunker;
right end, Holder or Hartley; quarter
back, Capt. Buell.; left half back,
Gehrke; right half back, Chaplin; full
back, Owen.
Clark. bunker and Chaplin are liable
to give way to subs early. Fisher has
been drilling his second string players
hard all week and number of them
are likely to see action. The Dart
mouth team reached Boston tonight
and opened up quarters at the Bel
mont Springs Country Club Captain
Burke Is the only regular who is in
poor shape, but Coach Cannell hasn't
decided whether he will keep him out
of play. Both teams are about the
same weight, and If Dartmouth can
weather the first period without stage
| fright her chances of playing the
Crimson a close game look excellent.
The Dartmouth lineup: left end
Bjorkman; left tackle, Neidhnger;
left guard, Murphy; center, Moore
right guard, Aschenbaeh; right tackle
Hatch; right end, Lynch; quarterback
Mills; left half back, Harris; right
half back, Seigfried or Burke; full
| back, Leayitt,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
S25, 900 Race Attracts
Fine Field at Laurel

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 27.-Nine thor
cughhreds are scheduled to face the
starter in the $4,000 Washington
handicap tomorrow. The race will
he over the mile and quarter route.
Clear weather and fast track are
nredicted. The horses, named in the
order of their post positions, the
owners and jockeys, are as follows:
Medina los, Greentree Stables Penman,
hslli
Paragon II. 121. Stanford Stock Farm;
Mtweil
Polly Ann, 1os. spaIding Il. Jenkins;
Callahan.
Slippery Elm. 90. sunnyiand Stable: c.
3Aylor
captsin AlcocA. ,1c quincy Stable; c.
Sthattnger
Paul Jones. 1os. ]. s. Cosden: C. Lang.
Sxterminator, i3a, Willis S. kilmer;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
u. S. S. Delaware Team y
Defeats MARYLAND Eleven

The football eleven representing the
u. S. S. Delaware won the champion
ship Of the Atlantic feet for the 1922
season yesterday by defeating the U.
S. S. Maryland team at the Polo
Grounds by score of 13 to 6: The
rame was one of the features Of Navy
Day, and about $4,000 witnessed the
game.
The teams battled on even terms in
the first half, but early in the third
period a tumble enabled Delaware to
score. Quarterback Lewis, of the Mary
land, dropped punt near his goal
line, and German, Delaware right
tackle. pounced on it for touchdown.
Rawlings kicked field goal for the
extra point.
A tumble paved the way for the
Maryland score. After recovering tho
bail Masica skirted right end for
thirty yards and touchdown. Raw
lings scored for Delaware In the last
por;nd Tho 1ine.un.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
The CridirOn Circuit
-By w. b. HANN.l

To-day football have embarrassment
West Chicago refubh bit
football rivals this
of these will be Yale and
Dartmouth Cambridge
though without tradition
nd Harva -Dartn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Palmer Wins ON Foul
Over Panama Joe Cans

Andy Palmer won over Panama Joe
Cans in the feature bout at the Rink
Sporting Club of Brooklyn last night,
the. negro middleweight being disqual-
flied for striking foul blow in the
sixth round. Cans outhoxed his man
in the early rounds, but in the sixth
Palmer's short punches had the colored
boy weary. Palmer weighed $50 pounds
and had ten-pound advantage.
The semi-fnal between Henry Mick
and Gaspar Scalfani lasted four min
utes and fifty-nine seconds, Mick put
ting over the K. @. punch in the second
round
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Schaefer OverwlaeIms
Savior. Loco to 210

Jake Schaefer, worlds billiard cham
pion, easily outclassed Ben Saylor in
both afternoon and evening blocks of
their 1,60oepoint match at the Recre-
alton Academy of Brooklyn. In the
afternoon Shaefer won by 400 to 50.
while in the evening the score was 400
TO 30. Thus the final score, including
to 219.
Schaefer had a grand average Of
4S 1888. His high run was 1877, made
in the first block of the match His
nigh run yesterday was 124, made in
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Billy Miske severe pasting when the
bout came to an abrupt and unex-
pected end as q result Of a foul blow
alleged to have been struck by the ST.
Paul fighter.
Miske has fought Dempsey, and,
while he made no great impression,
having been fattened by the cham
pion, it is considered that he looked
no worse in the early rounds than he
did against Gibbons.
Following the Boxing Commissions
unprecedented action in placing Dan
on Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight
champion, prohibiting him from en-
gaging in any bouts at Madison Square
Garden until he satisfies the boxing
his best, 1t was learned at the offices
of the commission yesterday that a
similar penalty will be imposed upon
several other fighters should they sue
ceed in being matched at the old arena.
While these battlers were not iden-
titled yesterday, the word came from
an authoritative source that they are
prominent in various divisions. The
commission has established it's re-
markable precedent with a worlds
champion and intends that other fight
ers guilty of mediocre performances
will suffer the same fate.
Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight,
agreed yesterday to NEE. the winner
Of the frankie Jerome-Terry Martin
battle, which leads the card ut the
Commonwealth Sporting Club in Har-
lem tonight. Martin looks to be a
sure winner of this scrap and in
u q. ha a
believe that he will relieve Lynch Of
his title if given the chance.
K. o. Phil belmont. the East Side
junior lightweight, has returned from
Youngstown, Ohio, where he went 20
have his we'll known right hand treated
by Bonesetter Reese. belmont has
started training at Seamon's gym
nasium and his manager began angling
for match with Johnny Dundee.
Owing to the fact that Pepper Martin
is suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia. his bout with frankie Edwards,
which was to have taken place at the
Broadway Exhibition Association in
Brooklyn on Monday night, has been
cnl. ed off. The star bout will bring to-
gether Soldier Bartfield and Jimmy
Keliy, the Bronx battler.
The new Fairmont Sporting Club, of
Harlem, will open it's doors on Monday
night for the first time, good card
having been arranged by Matchmaker
Tom McArdle. The main bout feat lrcs
Billy DeFoe and Mickey Brown. In n
special six-round affair Joey Leonard,
brother Of the worlds lightweight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Big Football Games
On To-day's Calendar
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

METROPOLlTAN DISTRICT
Penn State VS.. Syracuse, POGO
Grounds.
Columbia VS.. Williams, South Field
Fordham VS.. Westminster, Fordham
Field.
Rhode Island State VS.. n. Y. T., Ohio
Field.
EAST
Army at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard
Navy at University of Pennsylvmnia.
Boston University at Brown.
Lafayette at Boston College
Bucknell at Pittsburgh.
Rutgers at West Virginia. s
Vermont at Holy Cross
Detroit at Springfield
Stevens at Swnrthmore
Muhlenberg at Lehigh
Susquehanna at Colgate.
Colby at Maine.
Alfred at Hamilton.
G. c. N. Y. at Hobart.
Wesleyan at Tufts.
New Hampshire at Massachusetts
Aggies.
Rochester at Rensselaer, Poly
Middlebury at Northfield.
Bates at Bowdoin
Villa Nova at Gettysburgs
Boston University at Brown.
Clarkson at Buffalo.
Haverford at +. and NJ.
Grove City at Carnegie Tech.
Ursinus at Dickinson.
Washington at Lebanon Valley.
Trinity at Union.
WEST
Princeton at Chicago.
Purdue at Iowa.
Illinois at Michigan.
Ohio State at Minnesota.
Michigan Aggies at Indiana.
Butler at Wabash.
California at South California.
Idaho at Oregon. "a
Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Missouri at st. Louis. ~
SOUTH y
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.
Louisville at Centre. n
North Carolina State at V. MI,
Mercer at Vanderbilt
Emory and Henry at Georgetown,
Virginia at Johns Hopkins.
Oglethorpe at Georgia.
V. p. /. at Catholic University.
Lynchburg at w. and L.
Alabama at Texas.
Mississippi at Tennessee.
Sewanee at Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Edwards Lays OFF Two Weeks

Danny Edwards, the crack colored
bantam, will be unable to fight for two
weeks or more. Danny will undergo
an operation for tonsillitis next week
and is also to have three ulcerated
teeth removed Edwards recently
fought Pancho Villa, fyweight cham.
pion, at Boston and weakened himself
trying to make the fyweight limit.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

with the score standing Greenleaf, 31o;
Allen, 124.
Greenleaf made 152 points tonight
and Allen 81 The high run was SO for
Greenleaf, ten of which, however, came
from an unfinished run last night. The
next high was the champions rs in the
thirty inning.