davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
TvHE defeat handed wnle Hoppe

TvHE defeat handed While Hoppe
l. last year by Jake schaefer was
"a great thing for the champion.
Hoppe had been reigning 40 long as
king of the green cloth that he be.
came overconfidont. The champion
took two bentings from Schaefer and
then started TO train for this years
tournament Hoppe by his great
comeback In New York few weeks
ago showed himself 10 be the true
wonder OF the green cloth. but II
takes q severe jolt, such as no re-
ceived last year, 10 bring out the
true greatness OF champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

CEATTLE fans would certainly well
~ come a game betw-en the Uni
versity 90 Southern California and
Washington here next Thanksgiving
day II the tiff can re arranged AZ the
Coast conference meeting here tomor-
row. Seattle fans have heard lo,
about tho Troians and with Elmer
Henderson IN charge Of the squad
more than usual color would 10 lent
10 tho affair. Henderson made n big
name for himself locally with HIS
great success NJ broadway high
school here several seasons ago. and
Seattle fans would like 10 see his
university boys In action. This game
may be arranged n Washington will
agree 10 play Oregon In Portland.
Oregon has the inside track other
wise 20 the Turkey day date here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

De great. The inst Miller experiment made. Ked
Miller the superstar of Notre Dame football tradition
lie PLAYED four the SQUAD capaned the 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

u.. was q wonderful piece Of work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

TNiERE is drastic need for moro
tennis courts in Seattle and n
there IL any chance whatever OF tho
Seattle park department obtaining
appropriations for them before next
season II VIII be n great move IN
favor OF the sports for all" plan.
More and more people are playing
the net game every year. but Seattle
IL sadly lncklne IN high class mu.
niclpal courts ut the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

TNIE University OF Idaho has de.
l. cided not 70 have a football cap.
tain next year but Coach Matthews
will appoint spokesman for the
team before each game There Is
something traditional about captains
In college football and tho wiseness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

DREsIDENT suZzALI.o. OF the
l. University OF Washington. made
n fine move when he appointed Dean
John r. Condor chairman Of tho
faculty athletic committee. Dean
Condor II veteran in the service OF
Washington and loves athletics as
much rs he does his beloved law
school He r. fine man TO repre-
sent the Seattle institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
At the Sign Of the Dollar

famous minor who in the mesh grabbed their
sold clubs AT
right Jimmy OCnne who from Frisco the Giants and on the
left Jack Bentley who also the Giants from Baltimore be-
Willie who will the Cha
White Sox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
superior
to the
rescue!

DIGIT In the middle Of the
~ worst coal shortage In
years ths wise coal buyer
suddenly found no could (and
sfill can) get that high heat
valus, low ash, carefully
screened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
H. PLAYED
HARD GAME.
But Was Not Equal to
Burlington High
Eleven
LATTER WON
EASILY ID TO @
Spaulding's Offensive and
Defensive Was Negligible
Against Heavier Team

Spaulding high school fought a los
ing fight against B~ur'ington's heavier
and faster football eleven on lincoln
campus Saturday afternoon, the Bur-
lington eleven winning 10 to O.. As
was evident in the Norwich game
Spaulding's defense and offense in the
aerial and end run game was negli-
gible, Burlington going around Spauld
ing at viii for long gains, sucking the
weak end in without the slightest eff
fort. Spaulding played hard all
through the game but never once be-
came dangerous TO their opponents.
Ericsson Of spaulding started the
game by kicking of to Fogg Of Bur
~lington, who was downed on his 40
yard line. Two line rushes Melted the
necessary distance for a first down
and then the Spaulding line held firm,
the ball going to S. n. S on a fun
bic. Spaulding tried the same line
bucking stunts with Ericsson blowing
into Ellenwood's gap in the line. ,. II.
S. on a tumble to Burlington. Penal
ties began TO be apparent for offsides
and pushing from this point, Burling-
ton receiving no less than seven pen
alties, three of which were rs yards
for pushing. Burlington took the ball
through center for small gains and
then 4 pass from Fogg to Chase net
ted them a good gain of 20 yards. One
rush through center and an end run
brought them 10 Spaulding's fiye-yard
line, where they were halted, the ball
going to Spanlding on the 25-yard
line, Burlington being penalized for
holding. Ericsson made good a short
end run but Spaulding was penalized
10 wards and the bali went to Bur
lington. A pass, Fogg to Scozzifava,
was good for a l0-yard gain and with
the bali on the Spaulding vineyard
line, where it was rushed By Noble,
Scozzifava received the pigskin and
got it across, although he was sus.
pended in mid air by the pressure Of
the Spaulding line against him. No
BILE made good a place kick for the
additional point as provided by the
new ruling. Chase then kicked off to
Ingram, who after a small gain FUN
bled on a cross buck and the quarter
was over.
AT the opening Of the second quarter
M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
GODDARD TIES
ST. ANSELM
In First Game Of Season
Makes Good Showing
Against N. H. Eleven
GAME WAS
HOTLY CONTESTED
st. Anselm First to Score
and Goddard Tied Game
in Last Period

Goddard and ST. Anselms college OF
Manchester, N. H., battled to q I to I
tie on the Goddard griliron Saturday
afternoon. st. Anselms scored in the
second period when P. O'Brien shot a
nice forward pass to Sullivan, who car
ried the bali the length of the field tor
. touchdown. Goddard evened matters
up in the final period when Wiley
caught a forward pass and carried the
ball over. The Goddard backheld
showed up exceptionally well, both VIII
liams and Driscoll making good gains.
shea starred at quarter, punting Tor
80 or 40 yards whenever the Goddard
goal was in danger, and carrying the
ball for substantial gains. St. Anseims
presented a heavy and well BALANCED
team and Goddard feels well satisfied
over the outcome Of the contest.
In the first period Shea caught Z.
O'Brien's kickoff and carried the bail
for i good gain before he was downed-
On the first play st. Anselm's right
tackle was off side and a fve-yard PEN
atty was imposed. Driscoll made a good
gain which was offset by a five-ya-d
penalty for off side. After losing eight
wards on a bad pass from center, Shea
punted. P. OBrien caught the punt
and was nailed by Sinclair after a gain
Of a few yards. With the bali in st.
Anselm's possession the New Hamp-
shire aggregation plowei through the
Goddard line for a number Of good
gains. p. O'Brien made an end rim
which netted d gain Of is yards and
was finally downed by Miles The God
dard line then frightened up and forced
their opponents to punt. After a cou-
pie Of line rushes Shea punted and the
end Of the period found the ball on
Goddard's 25-yard line.
The second period opened with Shea
breaking up a forward pass. Goddard
and st. Anselms then exchanged punts
the ball finally resting on Goddard's
coward line. A ten yard gain by Will
liams through center, a fiye-yard pen
atty against st. Anselms and good
gains by Driscoll and Hurley brought
the ball to the middle of the field and,
after bucking the st. Anselms line in
effectually, Goddard was forced TO punt,
Shea booting the ball to Anselm's To-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
NJ. III. STATE HAS 20
EDGE ON NORWICH
Wentworth Runs Forty-Five Yards for
Score-Freshmen
Beaten.

Durham, N. H., Oct. 9-New Hamp-
shire State defeated Norwich, 7 to 0,
Saturday. The only touchdown Of the
game came in the third quarter when
Wentworth, New Hampshire State half
back, skirting Norwich's end, raced 40
yards down the field and across the
Norwich goal line.
For the greater part Of the game,
New Hampshire kept the ball well
down in the soldiers territory, but
costly fumbles prevented a large score.
The Norwich backfeld was repeatedly
thrown for losses, and were unable to
penetrate the New Hampshire line at
any point. Time after time, the Nor
wick team was forced TO punt. the i'm
penetrabIe buIwark before them pre-
venting any advance into New Hsmp-
shire territory by running the ball. TIE
summaryi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

yard line. After another exchange az
punts, O'Leary, the ST. Ansclms right
halfback, made a good gain around end
and was finally downed by Soule after
a gain Of IA yards P. O'Brien then shot
a forward pass to Sullivan, who ran the
length of the field for a touchdown
Lynch kicked the goal. With one min
ute Of the period left, Shea received
the kickoff and the end Of the period
found the ball In Goddard's possession
in the middle Of the field.
The third period opened with O'Brien
receiving kickoff and carrying the bail
for a good gain, finally being stopped
by Luck. Pnnts were then exchanged,
the ball finally resting in the middle Of
the field in st. Anselms' possession. y.
|O'Brien then shot a nice forward pass
to Barrett, which Melted C. l5-yard gain.
st, Anselms then tried bucking the
Goddard line, but failed to make the re-
quired ten yards and Goddard gained
possession Of the ball on their 30-yard
line. Goddard was penalized 10 yards
on the next play, and shee punted as
the period ended.
The final period found the ball in st.
Anselms' possession on their l2-yarA
line. DriscolI intercepted a forward pass
and made a good gain before being tao
kled by r. O,Brien. Williams and Dris-
coll made good gains, but Goddard was
penalized five yards, and Shea was
forced to punt, On the rexi play, -.
Anselms fumbled and Goddard regained
possession Of the ball. Driscoll, Will
Iljams and Luck made goou gains, bring
ing the ball to their opponents lS-yard
line. Luck tore through Tor o fiye-yas'i
gain and, after failing to break through
the st. Alselms line, Shea shot a Tor
ward pass into the waiting arms Of
Wiley. who carried the ball for q
touchdown. Shea kicked the goal ac-
cording to the new ruling, tying the
score. With only a few minutes OF the
period left, Goddard opened up a for
ward passing attack which st. Anselms
broke up e~ffectually. The final whistle
found the ball in Goddari's possession
in the middle Of the field. The lineup
and summary;
Goddard. st. Anselms.
Miles, Soule, le re-, Lynch
Lathrop, Psshmore, II. .rt, Cassidy
Mitchell, lg ............ .rg, Bfal'a
Harrington, d, j. o'Brien
Casey, re lg, Beggs, Jacobson, McArd'e
Sinclair, ri. .... 1t, Sullivan
lWilley, re-; lie, Welch, McArdle, Mahoney
Shea, qb. b, 2. OBrien, tronn
Driscoll, lib RIB, OLeary, r. 0'Brien
Hurley, Luck, RIB lib, Barrett
Williams. fb .........s. lib, Hassan
Score, Goddard 7, ST. Anselms z
Touchdowns, Sullivan, Wiley. Points
by goal after touchdown, Lynch, Shea
Referee. Captain Allen, Norwich. um-
pire, Lieutenant McRae, Norwich
Linesman, @. Hamilton. Time, two To-,
two l2-minnte periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Allies presented united front
in demands on Ismer Pasha ana
are confident that hs will accept
terms for return OF Thrace.
General Harrington, in new
British ultimatum, demands com
plete abandonment OF recent
Turkish invasions Of lsmid area.
Greece yields to allies and an
nounces acceptance Of any decls-
ion regarding Thraee on which
they are unanimous.
British cabinet meets to-day to
consider report Of Lord Curzon,
foreign secretary, on his confer
enc in Paris with Premier Pom
eaire.
Certain leading British weekly
newspapers ask resignation OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George be-
cause Of his Near East policy.
Harvard observatory announces
that stars ten thousand times
brighter than the sun, have been
found in the large magellanic
cloud, believed to be a little uni
verse in itself.
President Harding authorizes
nationwide appeal for funds for
relief of tens of thousands OF
refugees in the Near East
New Jersey authorities de-
clared to have obtained posses
sion Of pistol with which Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills we're shot to
death, and rector's missing watch
reported found.
Gene Sarazen, professional
golfer, operated on for Appendix
citis about 20 hours after beating
Walter Hagen, British open
champion.
Counsel for women's clean gov
eminent association demands res
~irnation of Internal Revenue Col.
lector Blair and Prohibition Pr
rector Haynes.
Harry Devine and Stella leis.
loft found dead in kitchen OF
summer home in Glot ester OF
Miss Caroline Sinkler Of Phila-
delphia, their employer Police
reports show couple had been
members Of a drinking party.
Engineer S. A. Walker OF Al
ton Bay. N. H., killed and seven
passengers injured in headSon
collision between Boston and
Maine passenger and freight
trains at Rollinsford, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Spaulding fumbled with the ball on
her 35-yard line and Burlington took
it. Spaulding shifted several play
ers at this point and held the Burling
ton back field causing several penal
ties to the latter and taekling them
for losses on crossed signals. Spauld-
ing then took the ball for small gains
before losing it again on a tumble.
Fogg of Burlington tried an end run
but fumbled the ball; recovering IT.,
however, for some gain. The remain
der Of the half was a sec-saw affair
with Spaulding replacing players fast
and the whole team Ringing on the
work Of Abbiatti, Watkins, Cali and
Ellenwood.
In the second half Chase kicked off
to Watkins, who took the ball to
Spaulding's 49.yard line before being
downed. Ingram then went through
tackle for four yards, Haley then
plunging in for two more gains.
orHerin's pass to Haley was a fizzlc
and Burlington took the ball On her
own 40-yard line. Eager made q nice
tackle, getting Fogg for a loss on an
end run and the next pass failed with
a penalty inflicted for pushing. Bur-
linpton failed to gain much ground on
three downs so Chase punted to Wat
kins for a gain by the latter. Spauld-
inr after bucking the line failed to
make the downs and Burlington took
the ball again. The next play was
an end run by Fogg on Spaulding's
o2-yard line. 1t was successful and
Burlington made her second touch
down, although CALI narrowly missed
getting Fogg on a flying tackle Just be-
fore he crossed the line. The place
kick formation for a goal failed. The
remainder of the game was much a.
the first and was very uninteresting,
there being a multitude OF spoiled
masses. penalties and line bucks.
Spaulding failed to make any long
gains but her tackling had much i'm
proved since the game started, Wat
lins. CALI and Movalli starring at the
work, The latter made the last tao
lie az the game, dropping Scozzifava,
who was trying a fast end run when
the whistle blew. Spaulding was new
er dangerous.
The lineup Of the team is as fol-
lows;
Spaulding burlington
McIver. lie lie, Densmore
Abbiattifi It ...... it, Gurney
Kendall, lg, .lg, Rand, Flagg, Bashaw
Cali, (, Naiie
Fleetwood. re, fb. ........,r re, Llnou
Sartelle, vicari, re-
TT, Brewer, Moulton
Crichton. Burnett, 1T re, Cleveland
Howic, lager, Bossi, Moyalli, re
qb, Chase
Watkins, Clubb, OBJ. lib, Fogg
Ericsson, O'Herin, lib .fb, Noble
ingram, Quaranta, fb RIB, Scozzifasa
Haley, Barberi, RIB
Score, Burlington 10, Spaulding O.;
referee, Laird Of Montpelier; umpire,
Wood Of Norwich; lincman, H. john
son; timer, Jackson; time of periods,
'l2-l5-l2-I5 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

pelier yard line. During the rest Of
the game they were not dangerous
The st. Johnsbury backs we're slow
in getting started but when they did
they hit the Montpelier line hard
The punting was of poor calibre.
Perolini of the Montpelier team
starred. He uncorked a thirty-fivs
yard run for a touchdown after rec.
ceiying a perfect forward pass. Mont
pelier viii play the third game of the
season Thursday taking ON Burling.
ton high school, which defeated
Spanlding high last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Score, Goddard 7, ST. Anselms Z.
Touchdowns, Sullivan, Wiley. Points
by goal after touchdown, Lynch, Shea.
Referee, Captain Allen, Norwich. Um-
pire, Lieutenant McRae. Norwich.
Linesman. g. Hamilton. Time, two To-,
two l2-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Harvard 20. Holy Cross 0.
Boston college 20, Boston university
g.
Yale IS, North Carolina 0.
Princeton 5, Virginia 0.
Tufts 9. Bates O.
Dartmouth 10. Maine o.
Wesleyan 81. Bowdoin 0.
Springfield Z, Vermont o.
New Hampshire I. Norwich 0.
Williams "a, Middlebury Z.
Columbia as. Amherst G.
Mass. Aggies Is. Conn. Aggies 8.
Pennsylvania GO, University Of the
Q.
Cornell 66. Niagara Q.
lafayette Z, Pittsburg O.
Georgetown 10. Lebanon Valley 6.
West Point Is. Kansas o.
Annapolis n. Western Reserve O.
Vermont academy -. Bellows Pals
Z.
B~rattieboro H. 5. Is, Bennington a
5 O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
MONTPELIER III. S.
WINS FROM ST. ].
st. Johnsbury Endangered Montpelier
Line Only Once During
Games.

Montpelier high school won the
second game Of teir schedule in de-
feating the strong st. Johnsbury high
school team on the National Life
athletic fitld Saturday by the score
Of 81 to o. Montpelier scored all
their points in the first half of the
game. Straight line bucking and
good passing won the game for the
home team.
ST. Johnsbury came near scoring IN
the last period when they ran the ball
down the field to within the Mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09

Batted for Cunningham in seventh.
Two.base hit, Fri=ch. Sacrifices, Ruth,
scott. Kelley, Schang. Double plays,
Bush. Scott and Pipp 2; Ward, Scott
and pipp. Bases on balls, of Bush !,
Nehf 3. Ward 2. Struck out, by Bush
3 Mroh. Earl Smith, Snyder; by Nehf
4 ruth. r. Meusel, Schang). Wild
mitch. Nehf. Hit by pitched ball, by
Nehf Duganl. Left on bases, Yankees
4; Giants 9. Umpires, Klein tNationai),
umpire in chief at plate; Hildebrand
(American), first base; Mccormack
iN~ational) second base; Owens tAmer-
ican). third base. Time, 2 hr., lmin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
An Estate Eaten Up

by bills, mortgages, depreciation, is an
impossibility If you are iIlsurable and
act now. National Life ms. Co. VI.
tMutual.) S. s. Ballard, general agent,
IS State Street, Montpelier, VT; G. J.
Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-09
summary

Score. n. II. State 7. Touchdown,
Wentworth. Goal from touchdown,
Farmer. Referee, Ingersou Of Dart
mouth. Umpire, Ireland of Tufts.
Linesman. Cover Of Williams. Periods,
two 10, two l2-minute.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
50 New Dishes

Vegex may be served in 50 ways. As drink at meals, between meals and at bedtime. In sandwiches with or with out butter. As a sauce or gravy. These are only a few of the delightful new dishes chefs have made from Vegex.
 With ea~i jar comes book of rec ipes. Most people buy Vegex because it is delicious food. All of us need Vegex because it is richer in health giving energizing vitamins than any other food.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
City Items

Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans, -advt.
 Mary ANerino, aged four years, of IT RigeloW street. suffered a fracture af the right hip and body bruises, when she was struck by an automobile driven by David Fishman of 229 Park street, on Bigelow street yes terday afternoon. The injured child was taken to the New Britain General hospital. Mir. Fishman reported the aecident 10 the police,
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. -advt.
 The regular meeting of Winthrop Council. n. of l.. will be held this avening in c. [. A. NJ, hall. The re- ports Of the delegates 10 the state con- Yention held in this city yesterday will be read
 Bartholomy and Burns vs. l'oote and Anderson tonight at Casipo.-advt
 There will be a meeting of the lcX- ecutive board of the New Britain Chapter of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women this evening at s o'clock in St Mary's school hall.
 Piano Polish" for house cleaning time c. l.. Pierce X Co.-advt.
 Martin Neipp sold today through the Camp Real Estate company a two family house at IA Locust street to Albert Crepean.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
and So Delicious!
Thousands finding health and vigor through
 Vegex - richest of aU foods in Vitanin B

A RE you one of the thousands who ac "A tually starving for vitamins. The Peoples Institute of New York City estimates there are 3OO, ,0OO children in New York City alone suf ferng from malnutrtion. caused by diet deti- ciency especially in vitamins. An undersupply of vitamins, affects people in many different ways. Sometimes it causes nervousness. Other times lack of energy, tired feeling and nervous ex- haustion; again sour stomach. indigestion, con stipation. bos. pimples and general debility.
 Even soft bones and bad teeth are caused, be- cause the living cells which build them depend upon vitamins for their power to deposit lime and bony structure. Immigrants coming to America with sound teeth often, six months to two years after arrival suffer from serious tooth decay and pyhorrea which follows the change to American white flour and canned foods.
 Children who suffer from Nitamin starvation are never robust. Their bodies do not develop prop erly Feeding experiments have proved animal life cannot exi.t without vitamins
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
IA FOOT BEARD
Michigan Man Washes Mht,krrs- They shrink To IT., Tccti County Surveyor Makcs Measurement

Sacramento, Cal May l7.-claims Of J, J Tanner Brighton Mich, 10 the Worlds long whiskered cham pionship arc disputed hy Jack Wilcox Of Carson, Nev,, who has haen grow ing beard since Dee. al, 1881, when he threw away his ra2or, because II was dull and swore he never would shave again His beard is Il feet 3 inches long but before il was comb ed recently it was II feet long. Tan ner's beard has been reported as 2 feet long,
 The county surveyor at Carson ro- gently measured the WiIeoA beard when the latter was entered in the long g-whiskered contest being con- ducted by the Days Of '49 Celebra- ton here May 23-9S tness some, one comes along with q longer beard Wilcox will receive a gold medal $50 a day and expenses while in Sac ramento attending the celebration
 Wilcox is a stone mason and when at work he rolls up his beard and carries it in sack under his shirt,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
British Woman Champion
 Defeats Mrs. Craig

Sandwich Eng, May l7-tBy Asso- ciated Press) Miss Cecil Leitch, British women golf champion. de- feated Mrs, Norman Craig and s in yesterdays play in the ladies' open golf championship tournament.
 Miss Edith Letch, sister of the champion, defeated Miss Robinson, , and I.
 Miss Joyce Wetherod defeated Mrs. Duncan, S and r.