davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
VIRGINIA CADETS HOPE
TO EQUAL OLD RECORD
With Prospects Brish, for Big
Year, Ambitious Schcd-
ulc Is Planned.
SIX Wins md One Draw >h"w Com
modOrcs to Fore IN Southern Flew
ens-'rcch md Generals WIN nniuc
SATURDAYS.
H.. Earle I.utr.

With the prospects OF having one
Rff the strongest clcvcns in it's his
tory-no; excluding The famous Fly
stitute is going ahead with sched-
ilo that will bring the team into
prominence. Whether II game with
big Northern outfit will he cardcd.
IS not yet certain, but as one of the
features of tho 1928 program, the
cadets will tackle the Golden Tor
lado at Atlanta. home OF Georgia
rech.
AS Virginia Will play Georgia again
next season, according 10 present;
plans. Georgia and the old Dominion
will be drawn closely together, The
Crackers Will come up this way IN
1928. as Virginia met the request of
The Athens institution and played
there las; week.
Virginia Military Institute will not
lose more than two or three men
from the present squad and their
places Will he filled from SOM SPLEEN
did material NOW on hand with eN-
per.ence. the cadets VIII gather con-
Rdencc ana should be hard 20 stop
next season.
Il
teams yesterday. Vanderbilt was not
included. Tho list dealt with those
stevens in which NirEjniaus were
partly Interested However, since q
Vanderbilt alumnus has taken cN-
ception to tho ommission, Wander
tbilts great record for the season is
hereby given The Commodorcs have
won six out 81 seven starts. the 9th
. ar hcin" q draw with Michigan. Their
schedule has not been AN easy on.
with such teams as Kentucky state.
8reXas. Tennessee and Mercer 10 de-
teat. ON saturday an td"a ~ Nandy'S
strength AS compared with NirGinia
: wlll be found IN the rcsul, Of its
meeting with Gcorsia at Athens.
From state vide standpoint tho
- nost in,crcStinG game this week VIII
3c that OF Virginia Polytechnic and
Washington ana Ice a. I.ynchhurG
rech is the favoritc by the compare
live score route. a. shown In games
with Centre and North Carolina
State. V. NJ. / should have AN easy
! imc with George Washington. but
Virginia will he tested complet"ly
~ its meeting with west Nir@iuia.
icspitc the Mountaiucer's draw with
eWashinrton and Lee.
n a, home tho game OF the day Will
Be tho Spidvrrlg~r annual clash.
- nvcrnor Triukl. Viii I've among th"s"
ulling for iiampdeu- Sidney The
me viii start at gao o cl"ck.
II William and Mary should have a
easy day saturday
H. 3ith GaIlaUdct at %cwport News The
utcs have lost - Randolph Macon
8hch. in turn, lost To the Indians
- large score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
VIRGINIA LACKS DRILL
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Orange and Blue Must Leave
This Afternoon for
Hard Came
Especial "a IN" Tlm.s-pispa,ch !

Special ia Tn" Times Dispatch
IiARI.oTTESNILIE %ov. ID
virginia = period of pointing FOR West
Virginia has been short sine. III.
team viii have 20 leave for Morgan
town tomorrow afternoon. Ycs,cr-
day aud today were TIA" only oppor-
tunitics which the eleven had for "a
full practice. but 1t is probable that
there viii be Il workout IN tu:-:a.:.
w. Va. Friday afternoon before
pushing on To the university city
With Opplcmnn and Maphis both on
the injured list. Paul Walp was given
a place on tho first varsity eleven In
the drills this week and his actions
have already proven that he * a
III man to mix ia fast company As
usual. the coaches hav" nlt.rnatcd
Mccoy with Foster ns team gcnrr-
ais Benny Arnold aud Matt Wilson
the other regular backs. are in TIN.
best of condition.
Although neither Sam Wood nor
Genrg" RHinCy. guards. we're nblc to
make the Georgia trip. II T. probable
that one Of tn. pair will hc able to
start as IA running mate with Captain
tan.
Having "A game as hard as West
NirEi MIA In the next to last place on
IN" schedule is something OF Il handi-
cap In the development Of the team.
Washington aud lie. and Georgia
both taxed the Orange and Blue to
The fullest. and tn" gam" at Morgan
town will mean that instead 81 rest
ing NJ for tia" THANKSGIVING gam"
with Carolina. tn" virginia bUNs VIII
htv" 20 work tho!r ha-d,st for the
third successive. Saturday.
VirgiuiH's H-St-y.ur eleven, which
defeated the ..civ"rstty OF Maryland
Youngsters last week. is preparing
for the arrival II IA" Y, " !. scrubs.
Who viii play on Lambeth Field this
Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Frank Chnmcc Sells Ranch.

TNH NNtIf.I-I-S, { y u, .HNV. ~
Rumors ihn; Frank Chance. one time
pilot Of tho Chicago cubs ana later
manager Of the Los Angeles raC!ii,
Coast League cluh. plans to rc-cntct
baseball IN the East were revived to-
dag when, according to the Los
Angeles Times. IL h"cam" known that
Chance had sold his ranch near here
WHERE H." has spent nearly fourteen
years Chance could not tie reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FEATHER BILL" DAILY
DECLARED COMPETENT
nv Aasncln,rh rr.ss- !

NT.W NUTkk. NU|. T"."W IIIIHTn =
Daly, aged brooklyn hnrs" trainer,
lSuown FAR and near az Father IiilL'
was today declared competent L.
manage his own personal affairs by u
jury. thus winning 4 long legal hat
t." with his VIE. Mrs. Ella l.. baly,
ANA relatives. who. he said. tried 20
take away hts fortune.
who's crazy RON ?'' demanded
Father Bii!." ciatcd by tn" verdict,
This IL The end OF ten years OF trial
FOR M. guess tn cclcbrut. ny col
lccting same rents 50 / can pay my
lawyer"
Several months AGO DAILY was sep
uratod from hiS wif", to whpn he had
been married in 1896. Sh" charEc ed
him with cruel and inhuman treat
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

DURHAM. y C.. Sow l5-rh"
TRINITY College second football team
viii meet The Ilrh Point A,hi"ii,.
club team in High i'oint on SATURDAY.
according 20 announcement made to-
day 10y Graduate Manager T.. W Bar
nari rhcdUl" OF tins gam" makes
a fun week. IN sports Tor Trinity. ON
Friday afternoon the varsity meets
i'r"Shytr rian c"llcG" iu 4 gam. which
ia expected 70 oUtclnss anything seen
on iiaincs ricid this year. while on
IN" same afternoon gruSS-COuntrS
run between teams r-prcSe niiur
Trinity. Carolina, Elon ana Guilford
" iii he Starrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Lands L. n Irirhtcr
Princeton Star Returns.

PRINCETON. y. j. Nov. ID
Johnny German. Princeton regular
quarter back. completely recovered
from the Injuries he received I'm the
'hicnIo game. was ont with the
SQUAD In t"daN's practic" aud Is cx-
pcctrd to run the eleven against Yni.
in IT, 'al!Irr Stadium Saturday. His
undrrsiudics. binsmOrc and Wingato.
aion" with Captain Dickinson. we're
on tie side lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
STAR GUARD TO SEE
FIRST COLLEGE CANE

"a ~Tp%. ~. Nov. i5.-sranl,
hulrh. Srhf.U. captain ~ the
I."'HN"''' COLLEGE :tp'haU eleven and
.'i'' "i mnnN experts for Hil-A,neri-
Hi HHtTd last season plans 90 soc
nus irst ru!lcr> football Kane az Z,
spectator on saturday when Yale
meets princeton. Schwab has taken
l"f' ~ every one ~ l.afnyctt.'s foot
h". games since be entered college H.
i- "h'' never before has had tho
HpI"r uniiy 10 watch a game. nov
r'ss % ~ because Lafayette has AN
cncn date THIS week end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
GOLF TO BE THEME
OF RECTOR'S SERMONS

OF sermons on gOIi was arf...,.....I
today by the Rev. frauris 10 H.,I.y
rector Of St. Georges IrI.s..,.
Church. MaplewooG. au orttus.asf.r
golfer.
The sermons which lac anrog..,s
VIII be delivered from 'tuc Fg,g.
green" include these topics "Follaw
|Through": Choose the iiigIt Cft.
Improve Your Putting; "Wha H.
Your Record Which Shall It B.-
God or GoIf?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Our Evening Suits sure are
some "pumpkins'!
Ready today for tonight,

Quality of fabrics and tail
oring on a parity with the
highest priced tailor's-pricc
about half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

There is going t" !" 4 battle"
said a well-kuown baseball official
in the National League today John
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
THE STAR CAR HERE
 NEW MOTOR ARRIVES

The creation of the Star car is the most important and brilliant accomplishment of any individual indentified with the automobile industry since it's inception.
 Smartness in looks, thor oughness and modern design in a low priced car were un- heard of until the Star was created by w. c. Durant, the pioneer builder of auto mobiles and identified with the introduction and success of the Cadillac, Buick, Oak land, Oldsmobile and Durant cars.
 The Star car marks the most advanced step since the introduction of the autOmo- bile,. for it provides for the first time a quality automo- bile, standardized in con- struction and operation for a modest sum of money.
 w. w. Franklin the local auto dealer has just received a carload of Star cars. They created a great deal of in- terest on Railroad Ave. and while they were being un- loaded three of them were sold. They are a new de- parture in car building and bid fair to catch the careful buyers eye. They have been in such demand since their introduction in big cities that many dealers will not pro- mise delivery under twenty days.
 However, MT. Franklin has secured, in addition to three on hand, another ship ment which will be in short ly after the New Year opens.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
APPOINTED COUNTY
 ENGINEER

MT. West, who has en- deared himself to all Nav ajo Co. automobile drivers and owners by the energetic manner in which he has pushed the work of good roads in this vicinity has been appointed County En- gineer, and we think this section is to be congratulat- ed on retaining his services.
 MT. West returned late last week f.om a trip to Phoenix where he was in attendance on a meeting of the Industrial Congress and latter as a delegate to the Good Roads Ass. meeting held in the southern part of the state.
 He says that the latter was a Hummer" and we take it that means some- thing COZ mandatory. At MT. West came home with lots of ne W machinery to use in the up- keep and maintenance of roads and that is sort'o like bringing home the bacon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
NEW COUNCIL
 MEN SELECTED

At the last meeting of the City Council, Bill Williams of the Navajo Garage was selected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of J. M. Lee who has recently left to take up his residence in Needles.
 MT. Williams will be a valuable addition to the Town Council as he has shown himself to be greatly interested in the betterment of roads by his work on the Highway Commission, of which he has long been a member.
 The Council is keen sight ed in selecting a man ofpro- gressive ideas to fill this re. sponsibile position. Our town is of great importance to us and its business should be intrusted to men who have it's welfare at heart.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
RETURNS FOR XMAS

MT. J. M. Lee, who is now we'll settled in his new posi- tion at Needles, came up to Holbrook to spend Christmas in his old stamping grounds. MT. and Mrs. Lee were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Elledge for a delighted Christmas dinner. That same evening MT. Lee re- turned to Needles accom- panied by Mrs. Lee, who will spend the rest of the vacation in that city, con- ing back in time for the opening of the school term. Arnold went to Phoenix with MT. Austin in order to be present at the Arizona-U tah football game.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 FRIDAY

On last Friday night the l.. D. s. Church had a very delightful Christmas pro- gram. MT. w. B. Farr made a very interesting talk on the spirit of Christmas, there was a re-told story by Mrs. Hatch, and a delight ful solo by Mrs. Marshal Flake. In addition Mrs. Chas. Thomas read a most touching little poem entitled "The Gift That You Cannot See" and there was in addi- ton a great deal of very fine Christmas music and a pianologue by Mrs. McCleve. The ladies trio and the quartet as we'll as several other vocal selections were very enjoyable.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
WILL GRADE OAKLAND
 AVENUE

Oakland Avenue one of the main streets of the re- sldential section will be graded in the near future. The Town Council has de- cided to have it made to the town grade level and after wards to have it graveled. In some places the street is above the sidewalk level and in others below it and it will be made to conform at all points to the proper level. The preliminary survey was made Thursday.
 Porter St., leading north from from the Santa Fe Sta tion will also be graded and gravelled. The work com menced on Friday morning and it took a big four horse team pulling with all their might to even make the blow scratch the surface. The mixture of sand, gravel and 'dobe has cemented under usage until it is like grani- told paving. e.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
ADAMANA WELL

Officials of the Adamana Company report continued good progress with the drill at 2,845 feet yesterday at noon. Formation is still black shale which carries a considerable quantity of fos- sil. 1t is believed that every extra foot of the heavy cap ping which the bit has been cutting for several hundred feet means added production when the next sand is open ed up. The hole still con- tinues hot and the drillers declare that this is almost an infallible indication of approaching production.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
WILLVISIT IN PASADENA

MT. A. G. Brown, Cashier of The First National, left for Pasadena on Friday. MT. Brown will rnakesonly a short stay on the Coast returning to Holbrook next week, but there is a powerful attrac- tion out there, in the shape of a lady-wife and young daughter, which makes it imperative that he should pay the Grown City a short visit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

Miss Edna Buehrlng left for her home in Albuquerque last Saturday where she will spend her Christmas with relatives.
 Miss Olive Clarke spent Christmas in Winslow re- turning to Holbrook in the afternoon of the great day in company with Mrs. Whit ton and Sue Thomas who had motored down after her.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR AND CONTINUED PROSPERITY TO ALL
FORMER EDITOR HERE

MT. Peas, who was at one time editor of the old Hol- brook Argus, was in town this week as a guest of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning. During his time here Mir. Henning was associated in the newspaper work with Mir. Peas. MT. Peas tells us that he can hardly realize that this is the same town, so great has been it's growth since the time when the Court House stood way out in the country
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
 HELD

The Liberty o. E. and the Chalcedony Lodge of Masons in Holbrook held a joint installation in their lodge rooms on last Tues day evening.
 The new officers were duly inducted into office and a large crowd was present dur ing the ceremony. Mrs. Hookway will preside as Worthy Matron over the destinies of the Eastern Star for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. w. Bazell who has filled the chair for the past year was presented with a very handsome Past Matron's pin by her associates. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Wallace Newman. MT. w. Fl. Hughes was installed as Worthy Master of the Maso- nic Lodge.
 At the close of the cere- monies of installation the local members and guests adjourned to the banquet room where a most delicious and satisfying lunch was served to all.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
DRIVES TO FL PASO

Mir. Mccormick left We'd nesday for Ell Paso. He is making the trip overland in his car and is accompanied by l.. M. Carpenter of The Holbrook Traders. Mir. Car penter said he hoped another revolution wouldn't break out suddenly and stop traffic across th e International Bridge at Juarez. Now what do you think of that!
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
CARLOAD OF MACH
 INERY ARRIVES

A carload of oil machinery for the Taylor-Fuller We'll reached Holbrook this week and was freighted out to the well. It contained new bits, lots of 15 1-2 inch casing and all sorts of modern casing machinery. Everything pos sible is being done done to expedite the work.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
SPENT CHRISTMAS
 IN SNOWFLAKE

Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Jenn- ings and family motored to Snowflake this week and spent Christmas with Mrs. Jennings father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Ramsay. Mir. and Mrs. Baldwin of Gan ado were also present mak- ing a jolly Christmas party with tree, an eats, an every thing. co
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

Judge Sweeney of Wins tow late last week, motor ing up over the new road.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
WISCONSIN AND
CHICAGO CAME A
SCORELESS TIE
Result Is a Distinct Surprise
to the $4,000 SpeCta-
tors; Stages Men Had
Been Picked to Win

Chicago. Nov 25.-Wisconsin's
fighting eleven, beaten three 70
nothing three weeks ago by Illinois,
closed like q wise on the Chica-
gos famous line smashing back
field here today and battled the
Maroons to "a scoreless tie.
Before another capacity crowd OF
80, 900 that packed Stagg field, the
game was a distinct upset in the
predictions as Chicago was re-
garded as the favorite. Today's
tie marked the Maroons' first fail
ure to win in q conference game
this season and casts n shadow
on Chicago's claim TO the confer
ence title.
Uncovering q brilliant running
and plunging offensive the Badg-
ers were superior in ground gain
ing ability throughout the first
three periods. Costly fumblcs
twice undid sensational gains by
williams, Taft and Harris. Two
15-yard penalties also prevented
o, possible Wisconsin victory, as
the Badgers were within striking
distance of the goal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Colorado Aggles, S8; Brigham
Young University, o,
Colorado School Of Mines, o.;
University Of Colorado, 16.
Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Army, II; Navy, IA.
Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie
Tech, 0.
Purdue, Z; Indiana, (tie).
Ohio Northern, 6; Case, Z.
Iowa, 81: Northwestern, ,.
Michigan 10; Minnesota :.
Bucknell 90; Rutgers 13.
Gonzaga, IA; University OF Ida
no, Z.
Swarthmore, 25; Haverford, 2.
Boston University. Ia; Tufts, O.,
Lafayette, 3; Lehigh, o.
Dartmouth, Z; Brown, 0.
Ohio State, 6 Illinois, 8.
Nebraska, 81; Ames, 6.
Wisconsin, O; Chicago, 0 (tie).
Drake, As; Starkville a. & NJ, 6.
Oregon Aggies, IS; Washington
State, 0.
Michigan Aggies, As; Massachu-
setts Aggies, 0.
Boston College, 0; Georgetown,
0 (tel.
Atlanta, 12; Oglethorpe, 0,
Wabash. 80; De Pauw, 0.
Alabama, 10; Georgia, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
WEST POINTERS
BEAT MIDDIES;
SCORE IS l7-I4
Annapolis Crew Fight Their
Way to the Front and
Only Go Under After a
Bitter Struggle

Philadelphia. NOV, 25.-Playing
true to their seasons FORM the
Army football eleven defeated
their old rivals, the Navy, on
Franklin field today by the score
of II to II, in one of the hardest
and cleanest gridiron struggles
seen on the Pennsylvania field IN
"a long time. ,.,
Tho score represented two touch
downs and a field goal Tor we
army and two touchdoWns ior lne IN
Tavv, all of them hard earned.
rrbo Nidshipmen were not without
honor in defeat, for they Played
r.eTne that was worthy Of any team
ibat has come out Of Annapolis IN
7-esrs. Entering the game WIN
tbe West Pointers as the faYorites'
tbo Aunapolis crew fought their
wsv TO the front and only went uh-
lor after a most bitter struggle
With their colors flying. At the
end the 2,4OO midshipmen in the
north stand cheered the Army al,
most as vociferously as they dla
their own sterling team.
Smythe the Star
Smythe, the Army's quarterbacN'
was the great star of the game
His running with the ball ana ms
forward passing were unsurpassed
an Franklin field this season.
Rarchet. the sterling Navy star
played well while he was IN the
galne, but Norris, his successor
was easily the outstanding figure
of the Navy lineup. He was USED
much in the last part of the game
and was in every play.
Fifty-five thousand persons sa"
the contest. The president Of the
United States was represented ~
Vice President Coolidge. Secre-
rary OF War Weeks and General
Pershing rooted for the Army and
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt were
among the Navy cohorts.
Having defeated the Army In the
last three years. 1t looked like an
other naval victory In the first two
periods. as the Midshipmen out
played the Cadets in all DEPART
ments. Most of the play in the
two periods was In Army territory.
The West Pointers were unable to
penetrate the Navy line, while the
lads from the shore of the Severn
river had no trouble in punching
holes in the forward defenses of
the Army. In the second period
the Navy used fits aerial attack,
which resulted in the first score Of
the game, a touchdown by Mckee.
The Army, undismayed by the un-
expected lead. fought back hard.
A bad pass threw the Navy back
for a big loss and the Midshipmen
were forced to kick. Then Smythe
made short run that put the pail
within striking distance and Gar
bische booted n placement goal
over the bar for the Army's first
score against the Navy since 1916.
Army Takes the Lead
The Army took the lead in the
third period ON a touchdown by
Wood, but the Navy again forged
to the front in the firal period
with a touchdown by Conroy. Then
the Cadets. by supreme effort,
won the game IN the gathering
darkness on hard won touchdown
by Timberlake.
The Navy started the usual foot
ball tactics by making desperate
efforts to score on forward passes
but the --rmv succeeded in break
ing up the play many times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
WOLVE ERINES AND
HAWKEYES TIED
FOR TOP PLACE
Both Teams Close the Sea-
son Without a Defeat
0hio's Ranking Is the
Lowest in Many Years

Chicago, Nov. % (by the Assoei-
ated Press.) 1.-The University of
Iowa, western conference football
champions of 1921, closed their
1929 season today undefeated, with
the additional glory OF victory
over Yale. They were tied for the
honor of being undefeated in the
Big Ten race by Michigan, also un-
beaten this season. The Universi-
ty of Chicago was eliminated from
the triple tie today when the Uni
versity of Wisconsin held them to
a scoreless tie. Wisconsin, the