davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Mobile R/nnkS ppnSncOIn (T1T0SfPTS $780,
Spectacular Football ShOUUn
In Many Saturday Contests
Spiralling Forward Passes, Long Broken Field
Runs and Juggenaut Line Smashes Glad
den Hearts of Spectators.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 29.-The spec
tacular features of football that appeal
to the occupants Of the stands, spiral
ing forward passes over the line of
scrimmage, long twisting runs through
broken field as we'll as the juggernaut
crashes Of full backs against the line,
were shown in abundance in Saturdays
southern games.
For the spectators who attended the
Centre Louisville contest however, an
other thrill was provided. The co1orful
Kentucky Colonies, whose sing sing'
lockstep a week ago mystlfied Cam
bridge spectators and kept the highly
trained Harvard eleven puzzled as to
just who would snap the ball and when,
gave another proof of their versatility
when Herbert Covington drop kicked six
field goals.
Nearly WorId Record.
The educated toe OF the Centre quar-
terbacl registered just IS of the 80
points by which the Colonies won and
lacked but one of tying the worlds rec
ord for field goals in one game The
drop kicks sailed true over the bar and
between the posts from anywhere along
the 80 or 40-yard line that the Centre
quarter seemed to choose.
Covington's mark Is one less than the
record of seven field goals in a single
g@r7e, made in 1900 by J.. G. Robertson
Of Ferdue, in a contest with Rose Poly
t. Chnic.
Walter Eckersan old Chicago star.
twice booted five field goals in a single
game while B. w. Trafford Of Harvard
performed the feat once.
The ability Of a backfieId man to pick
out one of his team mates momentarily
clear and send the pigskin over spiral
ing in direct line to his leaping figure,
and the powerful advantage it gives,
were strikingly illustrated in Notre
James 10 to 8 triumph over Georgia
Tech and in Virginia Military Institutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
II to victory over North Carolina State.
First Loss Since 1919.

II to victory over North Carolina State.
First Loss Since 1919.
Notre DANES victory marked the first
defeat of Georgia Tech on Grant field
since 1919, and the day brought the sea-
sons first losses to southern rivals to
two teams, for Sewanee's record was
narred by Kentucky's to score, and
Marylands claims were wiped out by
North Carolina University's 81 to mar
gin.
Speed and the quick wit that enables
its possessor to dodge the already
launched tackle was exemplifed in the
work of the Tar Heel eleven against
the heavier Marylanders, and Red"
Johnston with his IS yard broken field
run for a touchdown, was probably its
greatest exponent Of the day. Fullback
White of V. NJ. /. ran the Tar Heel half
back a close second with his 70-yard
dash for a touchdown that with his
teams brilliant aerial attack added an
other impressive game to the Cadets
record.
Very Few Upsets.
The day produced few upsets, barring
Georgetowns loss to the Quantico Ma
rines, Trinity's defeat of Davidson and
Furman's loss to Richmond, for Georgia
Techs earlier season work had indi-
Gated the outcome of it's, Notre Dame
contest. and Sewanee and Kentucky and
Alabama and Texas had seemed too we'll
matched for the victories Of the Ken
tuckianS and the Texans to prove other
wise.
Scores that argue we'll for next weeks
hard contest were shown, however, by
some of the major teams which are TAX
ing on lighter opponents. by the impress
sive victories Of Florida, which meets
Harvard, Washington and Lee. which
meets Virginia, Tennessee and Wander
bilt. which play their yearly match, and
Georgia and Auburn whose annual foot
ball classic will be another feature Of
next Saturday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
TWO SENSATIONAL
UPSETS OCCUR IN
EASTERN FOOTBALL
Princeton's Slashing Defeat of
Chicago and Nays Loss to
Penn Were Unexpected.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Two sensational
upsets-Princetons slashing defeat Of
Chicago Fl to is, and Pennsylvania
brilliant triumph over the powerful
Navy eleven, 10 to were the high spots
spots in Saturdays football program, the
most colorful and spectacular on the
gridiron so far this season.
Sharing the lime light, in the east,
with these two reversals were the battle
between Yale and the Army to a II
tie, Harvard's hard fought victory over
Dartmouth. - to 3; and a scoreless tie
between Pennsylvania State and SYRIA
cuse at the Polo grounds.
In other outstanding encounters, Mich
igan, in the west, gained it's second
straight conference conquest d 24-0 VIC
tory over Illinois, Minnesota upset Ohio
State 90; and Iowa. Yale's conqueror
plunged nearer it's second championship
goal by overwhelming Purdue, Sc to 0.
Proof of remarkable growth of pop
ular interest in football is the fact that
approximately $4,000 persons witnessed
five of the days leading encounters
Headed by the crowd in Yale bowl, the
list showed 50, 900 at the Harvard Dart
mouth contest; $4,000 at the dedication
Of the New Franklin field stadium,
where Pennsylvania and Navy clashed;
go. 900 at the Chicago Princeton and &c.
900 at the Pennsylvania State Syracuse
games. Princeton and Pennsylvania both
came from behind to score triumph. The
green Tiger team, fighting to avenge
a 90 set back administered by Stages
eleven a year ago. staged furious rally
in the final quarter to tally two touch
downs and overcome a lead which the
westerners had piled up, mainly through
the brilliant line plunging of Fullback
John Thomas. Both teams scored three
touchdowns, but Princeton's ability to
boot the extra point after each score
gave the fasteners winning margin,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
BY "BO" McMILLIN
AlI-AmerIca Quarterback

OF the two most noticeable changes in
the football rules this season the change
from try for goal after touchdown to try
for point after touchdown has caused
considerable comment and at the pres
ent time seems to be the joker of foot
ball
From my experience at the game, which
say that I am greatly opposed to this
ruling and would like to see the try fer
point after touchdown abolished entirely
AS it stands now it will cause the coaches
to develop better place and drop kickers
and this takes the life out of the game
when you depend so much on individual
effort.
A team should win on the merits of
team work alone and not through the
individual work of one player. The new
play does not help the game when it
comes to measuring the strength of the
contesting eleyens, as nine cut of ten
times a kick will be tried in preference
to another play. This will also cause the
time of playing a game to be slowed to
a great extent.
If it is deemed necessary to have some
method whereby a try for the additional
point after touchdown will be granted.
would prefer going back to the old play
where the team making the score has to
kick the ball ont whore the line was
crossed. This adds more to the pep of
the game, yet there is the individual work
in evidence.
7 am also in favor of doing away with
all try for goals from the field and be-
lieve in letting the coaches depend upon
real football to win. If an eleven is to win
don't you think it much better to let
them make a touchdown and not have
to depend upon a player kicking a drop
or a place kick. There are times when
one team might gain several hundred
yards in a game and the opposing team
not over fifty, yet the latter win by a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

next Monday she is said to wear cos
tunes that will make even the most for
tunate woman gasp with envy. And the
secret has leaked out that practically all
CT these gowns were made from Miss
Murrays own designs.
81 find that all the soft music in the
world is of no help to me in catching
the necessary mood in acting for the
camera unless 1 have the feeling that the
costume 1 am wearing is the one exactly
suited to that mood in color. design and
appropriateness" says Miss Murray.
In Broadway Rose l tried the az
pertinent of designing all the gowns my
self, on the theory that no one else could
possibly understand the psychology and
character Of the girl 1 am impersonatlhg
as well as / could, after weeks and
weeks of study and thought about her
II believe that the result Is success.
In any event 1t has been most inter-
esting experiment"
Broadway Rose is a Tiffany produc-
ton, directed by Robert. z. Leonard and
distributed by Metro. The story and seen
ario are by Edmund Goulding the pho
tcgraphy by Oliver T. Marsh and the art
settings by Charles Cadwallader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
High School Girls
Plan An Extensive
Athletic Program

Pensacola High School girls are going
in strong for athletics this year. accord
inc to Miss Florida Waite who will coach
the girl students.
The girls have joined the Playground
and Recreation Association of America
which has headquarters at New York
and will hold an all-round physical meet
during this term. This contest will con-
sist of various tests OF physical ability.
When the basketball season opens
class teams will be organized to com
pete for a pennant. "Odd-and- Even
teams will also be organized and
schedule OF games played, cup TO be
awarded the winner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
CLOSE OF TENNIS
TOURNAMENT NEA
Lund Wins Two Matches Duni
Week-NOvember / Set
Closing Date For Round Rot

Several matches were played IN
Round Robin tennis Tournaments
week. The closing date for jhe ,ag-
ment was set on November J. but
probably be expended as some Q.
players are backward in their ma.rna
Lund won two matches durin-
week, defeating Shurer and Nesm
Go, Go. Just who has the best chs
for the tennis championship IS Sill
known as every player must play or.
body else before the tournamcat isl
ished.
Several players have Withdrawn 4
the tournament for various reasons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

In Captain Schwab, Lafayette has one
of the greatest guards that ever graced
the eastern gridiron. Last year Schwab
was an All-America selection. This year
he is playing an even better game, and
is practically certain of winning place
en- that famous mythical eleven.
Schwab is a whale on the defensive.
is mighty fast for a big fellow and can
carry the ball with the best of them.
A player like Schwab in the line gives
confidence to every other forward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Star Red Sox Players Will Be
Sent To Detroit In Big Deal

sporting goods business in Ann Arbor and
making good, incidentally he helps a bit
in the football coaching. In his college
days Pratt was wonder on the grid
iron.
Pratt says that he understands the deal
to take him to Detroit has been com
pleted. He is delighted with the oppor-
tunity to get with a team up in the race.
While he hasn't been officially notified
CT the change he says that he has it
on the best of authority that the one
obstacle that held up the deal has been
eliminated.
Pratt feels that the Tigers have a
corking good team an da great chance
to win. That of course, is the one big
reason he is so pleased with the trade
He rightly rates Blue as a wonder at
first, says Rigney is the coming short
step of the American League. figures
Jones as good as any third sacker in the
league and hopes to round out the infield
by performing capably at second.
incidentally Pratt figures that Rip
Collins, who is to go to Detroit in the
deal. will be a great pitcher for Cobb.
With team that will get him a working
margin of runs Collins, opines pratt is
going to be a mighty hard man to beat
in 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Convict Escapes
From Bluff Camp

Tell Garter, a negro convict at the
Magnolia Bluff Camp took his depar-
ture from the aforementioned location
yesterday, according to guards at the
camp. He is said to live on West In
tendencia street in this city
Carter had recently been made a
trusty, which accounts for his escape.
He was sent to the camp about two
weeks ago to serve six months for the
theft Of a suit of clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Trolley Car Is
Damaged By FL

One of the Pensacola Electric q
pany's Bayshore cars. on a side sr
at Baylen and Main streets cauga.
last night at OLA o'clock Fire .r.
were rushed to the switch and the
was extinguished, only slight Oar
resulting. The car was not in gsa
the time
At las p. m. the roof of the hi
at 413 North Tarragona street
slightly damaged. Earl Harper was
occupant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
BENNETT HILL WINS
COTATI AUTO RACE

COTATI, Calf, Oct. 29.-Bennett Hill
won the hundred mile automobile
championship classic at the Cotati
speedway here today. covering the dis
lance in SO minutes and 3S seconds
Frank Elliott finished second and Jimmy
Murphy third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Mae Murray Designs
Broadway Rose Gowns

Among the much talked Of features OF
Mae Murray's recent photoplays Pea
cock Alley" and Fascination" was the
dazzling array OF gowns that the blonde
star wore IN those productions. In her
latest picture. broadway Rose" pre-
scented by Robert z. Leonard at the Isis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
DANCE AT SANDERS
BEACH THIS EVENING

Another of the series of dances will
be held at Sanders Beach tonight. A
good orchestra has been secured and all
are assured a good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
LEFT EARFUL

He was racing down the sideInes,
The stands let out a yell;
He was to be the hero
But he fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

Among them was Del Pratt with TIL
Boston Red SoX last year and Ray Fisher
former star pitcher with the New Yorl
Americans and Cincinnati Reds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

Fisher is now baseball coach at Uni
versity of Michigan and spends about
nine months Of the year at Ann Aroor.
The rest of the time he plays semi
professional ball He says the salary he
can make at both is far in advance Of
what he received during most of his
ma jor league career.
The position now held by Fisher was
originally rendered to Pratt and accept
ed by him. When he was transferred from
New York to Boston. he signed two
year contract to catch baseball at Mich-
gan and announced his retirement from
the professional game.
Boston then came through with such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
ALL-STARS WIN
BY 81 TO 0 ON
MUDDY FIELD
Pensacola Boys Show
Real Football-Aerial
Passes Best Seen
in Mobile.
(sy c. J. FLoURNoY)

MOBILE, Oct. 29.-The Mobile ALL
Stars swamped the picked team from
Pensacola today at Monroe Park, AZ to
0. The game was played between show
ers, but despite this both elevens played
real football.
The visitors at times showed real grid
iron strategy. Their formation plays
and aerial passes proved to be some of
the best plays seen here.
Following is the lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30

Boston then came through with such
big offer that Pratt induced the Mich
igan people to permit him to resign and
accept it. Fisher succeeded him and has
had excellent success. Pratt Is in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
(By BILLY EVANS)

The football germs gets into the sys-
tenn of many a major league ball plyaer
in the fall. I bumped into a number CT
big leaguers at the State Michigan game,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-30
Pfaffman Looks Like Best of
Punters On Harvard CrimsOns

Kicking, as usual. will play a prom
inent part on the gridiron during the
1929 season.
AS a matter Of fact the kicking end
of the game becomes all the more i'm
portant because CT the new scrlmmage
rule after a touchdown.
All college football coaches are spec
ializing IN kicking with special stress
being placed on drop kicking and goals
from placement
At Harvard, Coach Bill Fisher is
banking strongly on one Of his star back
field men, Pfaffman, to look after the
Crimson's putting So far he IL doing
mighty good job of it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
GIRL QUESTION IS
BRINGING WRINKLES
To STATE EMPLOYE

The "girl question" is beginning to
worry Bert Wingar, secretary to the
board of state institutions.
The particular girl question"
which causes the genial secretary to
scratch his head while he ponders a
solution, is that of finding quarters
for the wayward girls sent to the
state Industrial school at Fort Grant.
Whether the problem will become
acute depends on future develop
ments.
When the industrial school was
built, quarters were provided In the
girls dormitory for "a girls. Before
the end of the week according to J !.
H. Larson, superintendent of the
school, who was in Phoenix yesterday
on business relating to the school,
the capacity of the dormitory will
have been reached and the 34th girl
received in the school.
If the Juvenile officers send
another girl after that, the question
which confronts Mr.. Wingar and
Superintendent Larson as well, will
be. where to put her. Until six
months ago, there were seldom ever
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
HIGHWAY DINNER TO.
BE TENDE RED GOOD
ROADS MEN TONIGHT

The one big dinner event of the
week in connection with the two
highway conventions now In progress
in this city will be held at the Hotel
Adams tonight under the directions
of the chamber of commerce. The
hour is $50 O'Clock.
Because of the fact that this will
be the only opportunity given to the
people of Phoenix to participate in
extending the hospitality of the west
to the visitors now within the city's
gates, it is expected that the attend
ance will be unusually large. The
toastmaster will be Gov. Thomas r.
Campbell while special guests Of the
committee in charge will be Mayor
Willis II PIunkett and Mrs. Plum
kett. the members of the board or
county supervisors, Mayor-elect Lon
Harmon and Mrs. Harmon and sew
eral other prominent citizens.
Tickets 10 the dinner are still on
sale and may be obtained by making
application at the chamber of COM
merce or at the convention registra-
ton office on the mezzanine floor OF
the Hodel Adams.
Donald Dunbar is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the dinner,
and among the events he has ar
ranged for his entertainment pro-
gram will be the appearance of Miss
Elizabeth Twohy and Miss Anna Ma
ria Luke in vocal numbers.
The list of speakers during the eve-
ming viii include T. /. kirkpatrick OF
North Carolina. who delivered the
keynote speech at the highway con-
yentions yesterday: w. D. Carroll.
former speaker of the state assem-
bly of Virginia; Col w. r, White
more, state highway commissioners OF
New Jersey Col. Bennehan Cameron;
nresident of the Bankhead National
Highway, association; j. A. Rountree.
director general of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association and the
United States Good Roads assoeia-
ton: and G. A. Martin, managing ed
itor OF the FL Paso Herald.
Application for tickets should be
made early today, as the number Of
places is limited and the guest list
large.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

commerce, with Dave Goldberg, A. T.
Esgate and II. D. McVay at its head,
will meet the Tucson friends at Mesa
and go with the party to Chandler
as soon as the main parade arrives
in Mesa from the fair grounds.
The party from the Old Pueblo city
is expected to be a big one. probably
the largest delegation that has come
to Phoenix for many years. The
Tucson party will join the trip over
the valley after it leaves Mesa and
continue with the general run until
1t reaches Phoenix.
A special meeting of the roads
committee OF the Phoenix chamber
of commerce will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at ) o'clock after the
trip over the valley. Representatives
from the Tucson chamber of COM
merce will be present at this confer
ence and members of the county
board Of supervisors, the county
highway commission and the state
engineers department will meet with
the representatives of the two cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
BIC DELEGATIONS
ARE TO ARRIVE IN
CITY ON THURSDAY

Thirteen men and four women.
representatives of the san Diego
chamber of commerce. will arrive in
Phoenix at $3.50 o'clock on Thursday
morning. A special committee of
the Phoenix chamber of commerce,
headed by c. II. Akers. Wesley
Knorpp and Col. w. A. Glassford,
will meet the visitors from the coast
and provide motor cars for the run
to the hotels and to the state fair
grounds.
In the afternoon the visitors will
go with others for a motor run over
the valley to inspect the highway
construction camps and win take
luncheon at Chandler.
Al large number of visitors are COM
ing to Phoenix from Tucson on
Thursday, arriving at Mesa about
IL O'Clock noon A special commit
tee from the Phoenix chamber Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

for the next joint convention of the
two associations.
Advertising matter describing to
good advantage the many attractions
of Greenville and the large Industrial
institutions in that prosperous
Southern city is being distributed by
Mr.. Duckworth in his campaign to
land the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ARRAIeNED ON MURDER
HAARHF

NoGALEs, Ariz.. April 25.-Pla-
cido Silvas and Manuel Martinez
were arraigned in Superior court
here today on charges Of murder for
the killing of Postmaster and Mrs.
J. Frank Pearson at Ruby last Aug
ust. The two were given until to-
morrow morning to enter pleas. They
are alleged to have been members
of a gang of bandits that crossed
the border from Mexico and raided
the Ruby postoffice and store, kill
ing the Pearsons.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
GREE|W|LLE WANTS
NEXT CONVENTION

J. c. Duckworth. delegate to the
United states Good Roads association
and the Bankhead National Highway
association convention in Phoenix
this week from Greenville, ;. G.. Is
making a strong bid for the selection
Il Greenville as the meeting place
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Mother, our school has a new class
on department"
Indeed! Then what is your arm
doing on the supper table,"
"Oh. but we don't start till next
week"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

more than IS girls at the school.
Since then the number has grown
steadily to 81, although several have
been released during the interim.
Mr.. Larson reported to Secretary
Wingar that everything at the school
was in good condition. The crops
that have been planted, he said, are
doing nicely and most of the inmates
of the school appear to be very well
contented.
There is a super abundance OF
girls at the school, however," Super
intendent Larson declared.
At present there are SIS boys in the
school. making a total of 10 boys and
girls in the school.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ECHO OF WALI ST. DISASTER

NEW. YORK, April 25-The thirty
seventh victim of the Wall street ex-
plosion in 1920 has just died. A
doctors certificate issued for Fred
erick Davie Sopher of Brooklyn,
gave as the cause of death ailments
resulting from injuries received in
the disaster. Walking along Wall
street when the blast came, Mr..
Sopher was so badly burned that
he never fully recovered.