davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
n. D. FRESHMEN WIN
FROM LAKE FOREST
Rigale Scores Only Tocch.
down With Thirty-TwO Sec
onds Left to Play.

Determined to avenge the over
whe,ming defeat of last year the
Notre Dame "F'roSh" triumphed
over Lake Forest in a stubborn bat
tie 20 o. The game was hard
fought throughout the ball surging
back and forth during the game.
In the first five minutes OF play
Roach attempted 20 pass 70 La
mont the ball being intercepted by
a Lake Forest man who ran il back
90 the 10 yard line.
The freshmen presented a solid
stone wall turning back the enemy
and punted out Of danger with two
minutes to play Joe Rigale. Chicago
fash was sent into the game and
tore off yard after yard placing the
bali on Lake Forests one yard line.
With only 30 seconds left 20 play
RigaIe made a brilliant run aroma
end for the only touchdown Of the
game Immediately after Sullivan
converted goal the final whistle
blew. Two hundred Notre Dame
students accompanied the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
SINGERS TO CLASH
WITH STURGIS CLUB
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Al COllamOre to Battle Hen
ming on Mound Visitors
Have Fast Ball Club.

one OF the feature games of the
local Singer clubs schedule will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Sin
ger park when the sewing machine
tossers meet the Sturgis Million
Dollar" nine in a return engage
ment The game is scheduled to
start at PAS o'clock.
The Sturgis club defeated the Sin
ger nine early in the scar in d game
at Sturgis by the score of 10 and
he game tomorrow viii afford the
locals a chance TO even matters up
before the season closes. The Stur-
gls aggregation is regarded as one
of the strongest teams in Michigan
and have hung mp a good record
during the season.
The club is backed by a million
aire OF Sturgis who built one of the
finest parks for the club in this sec
tion OF the country 1T is modelled
after a major league field with q
concrete grandstand and o beautiful
playing diamond The best players,
ex-minor and major league perform
ers, that could be secured were sign
ed for the team which has been 90
ing at a fast clip all year.
Al COllam0re. star hurler defeat
ed the Singer club at Sturgis and
will again oppose Henning on the
mound i'm tomorrOw's game Since
the first game with Sturgis the Sin
ger club has been greatly strength
ened in the hitting department and
should give Collamore a battle
Local fans predict a victory for
the Singer club if the same brand of
bali is played against Sturgis that
the locals showed against the ST.
Louis Cardinals here last Sunday,
when the National ieagurers were
held to one run until the final inn
ing The Singer club Will play one
more game after the Sturgis game
meeting the Logan Squares of Chi
cago at Singer park on Sunday. Oct.
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Football Results

y. ID. Freshmen. .; Lake Forest, o..
William and Mary 32. Randolph
Macon 9.
Clemson 10; Presbyterian col
leEe. @.
Woodford. ., Erskine. 0.
Mercer university. Il; Birming-
ham Southern college. Is.
Mississippi college. @; Henderson
Brown. o.
Al shawnee. Okla. Oklahoma
Baptist university, 40. oklahoma
school OF Mines. o.
AT Durant Okla: Southwestern
state Teachers college. 102: Okla
homa City college. @.
AT Bozeman: Utah Aggies. 80, Mon
taua Wesleyan. 0.
At Clarksvilie. Ark: state Normal,
C.. College OF the Ozarks. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Yost's BackfieId
To Feature With
the ripple Threat
Kipke, Steger and Dunleavy
Can All Run, Kick and
Pass Pigskin.
IBy BILLY EVANsl

Players carrying the triple threat
are the most desired candidates for
the backfeld IN this football day
and age.
Michigan has. in Harry Kipke.
Herb Steger and George Dunleavy,
/ three such players for her 1922 back
field.
Kipke should be one Of the great
! halfbacks OF the season. He was. in
his high school days. the best ever
developed in Michigan scholastic cir
Giles. Injured in the NIichigan-Ohio
State game al the start Of last sea
son he did not play much. but this
year he is working better than ever.
In Preliminary Practice.
Kipke kicked little last year He
averaged 50 yards on his punts. He
has been bOoting the ball for an av-
erage of 80 yards in preliminary
practice this autumn.
Also, Kipke is forward passing
( better than he did in 1921 and he is
I running faster.
As a runner Kipke is a hard man
TO tackle. He has an individual style.
carrying the knees high, toes barely
touching the ground and can turn.
dodge and reverse with remarkable
speed, quickness and agility.
Due to his Improvement over last
/ season. Michigan Will have an i'm
portant triple threat in hin.
Ideal as a Fullback.
There is Herb Steger lie is eligi-
bic for the Michigan varsity th.s
,-c.v ord ,,rdo,,b+oII,- vro,r F,,1tTD,ct-
! In 1920 ne played with OAK Park
High of Chicago and was regarded
as tho best prep" school player in
the west
There are football players that
can run better than Stegar. some
can kick better and some can for
ward pass better. but there probably
is not another that can do all three
things as well as Steger. Weighing
more than 10 pounds Steger is an
ideal fullback and he has the triple
threat developed TO cn even level
George Dunleavy has been at
Michigan two years. but is ready for
the varsity for the first time in his
college career. He has been ineligi-
bic before
Like kipke and StCger, DunleaVy
can pass. kick and run. He can for
ward pass while going at top speed
and that is something few backfeld
men ever did Nearly all of them
come to stop before they can throw
the ball. They have TO balance them
selves. Dunleavy hurls a football
while off balance and hurls IL accur-
ately.
Michigan never before has had
the wealth of backfield material that
Yost possesses this season.
Michigan has for years needed a
good player who can pass. kick and
run. This season Yost has three
such men in his varsity squad. 1t IS
almost certain that two of them will
be In the backfield in all games and
their presence means that the Mich
igan attack this season will have yer
/ satility and deception that it never
developed before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ELMORE WINNER
OF CHOICE SCORE CUP

Harry Elmore won the Chain o.
Lakes choice score trophy for the
1922 season with the score OF so for
the IS Roles. = strokes ahead Of NJ
r. kayanagh who won second prize
with 81. Elmore scored "birdies- on
- ~ the rs holes failing on the Bird
fth. 5th 18th 14th and 18th Onlv
brides made during tournaments
authorized by The golf committee
We're allowed and not I'm any is hole
round as played ia previous seasons
The finals for the ce-pre-ideHts cup
is scheduled for this week end and
the finals for the president cup VIII
probably Doe played next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
WARSAW HIGH BURIES
COLUMBIA HIGH. 80 0

WARSAW, Ind. OCT. I5.-WarsaW
high school overwhelmed Columbia
high school here Friday afternoon
winning by the score of 50 10 o.. CO.
lumbia was no match for the fast
going Warsaw aggregation which
scored almost az VIII The first
half ended Al to @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
WAISH REATs RADIN.

Walsh hall took the lead in Class
III interhaIl play = Notre Dame yes
torday by defeating the Badin Han
eleven. Z 70 o. in a bitterly contested
game The Day Dodgers and the
Freshmen Hall are scheduled 10 play
the other game in the group sunday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

NEN YORK. oct. 1s-T0m Glib
bous az ST. Paul lost on foul 60 Bill
- Mske. IDS fellow toVru=mau iu tne
teHth round ~ .heIr scheduled 10
round bout tonight. Gibbons has
been lead.ns uuI Che agn, was stop
ped when Nl-ke claimed hc had
49, struck low ana could not con-
y niue.
Gibbons was far IN the lead on
points and had lIske appearing
amateurlsl when the foul occurred.
As the tenth round started both ad-
vanced 90 the center of the ring ana
fell into close exchange. both play
ing for the stomach. Gibbons turn
cd backward % get greater leverage
with has right and as ne brought 10
down 1uske stepped forward and the
blow struck Bill i'm the groin. He
dropped helpless to the floor and
Gibbons stepped away.
For few seconds both audience
and referee seemed amazed. Miske
sat on the floor his face writhiug
in evident AGONY. but it was some
time before the referee stepped over
and grabbing Miske by the shoulders
lifted him 90 mis- corner
Tn the preceding mine rounds.
Gibbons emuIated the noted shift
work of his brother Mike. called the
est Paul phantom" He feinted i'm
and out with amazing dexterity.
plungIug back now and then TO drive
= left iab TO the head or 90 sock both
fists into Mske's body Gibbons had
landed ten blows 90 Aliske's one. yet
the latter was not greatly weakened.
The Craftiness of Gibbons made
Miske appear AN the slower. Even
when Tom did not duck away Bill
was short with his lunges and mac
curate ar closer range. At times the
crowd gigEled at Miske's utter inabi-
Ity % place his fists on Gibbons
body
The crowd gathered around the
Ilng and some of the spectators
houted TO Miske 10 continue. Glib
pbons walked 90 Miske's corner. bat
the winner appeared too weak T.
acknowledge him. When the judges
decision was announced the crowd
roared its d.sapproval and derided
AIiske as ne left the ring. When Glib
bons started toward his dressing
room there was round of applause.
As he STROBE toward his dressing
room Gibbons told reporter for
The Associated Press that the blow
was foul but that it was accidental.
II don't think 1T was hard enough to
hurt him much and + couldn't avoid
10 as ne lurchsj when we came to-
gcther' the loser said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
RESUMPTION PUBLIC
BUBINC SENDS MANY
SHARES TO SKYWARD
Improved Strike Situation and
Prospect of Great Industrial
Expansion Is Cause.
ACTIVE RAIL ISSUES
BOOSTED CONSIDERABLY
Equipment Shares, Public Util'
tiles AIsO-Unusual Activity
in Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Resumption of
| the country and apparently was based on
| the improved strike situation and the
prospect of great industrial expansion
this fall, today furnished the stock mar
! ket with impetus that sent nearly three
| score seasoned shares to their highest
| levels of the year in total sales approx
! mating nearly 10000 shares. 1t was
the biggest buying movement since the
end of the speculative period two months
| ago.
The strength of the present market is
attributed in part to the comparatively
light floating supply of popular shares,
several large recent accumulations hav-
ing been withdrawn for investment pur-
poses. Another feature is the ability of
many stocks to advance substantially on
comparatively small transactions, indi-
eating that no important liquidation is
taking place and that present stockhold-
ers are not tempted to take profits.
Rail Issues Active.
Virtually all the active rail issues
broke through the years best prices in
steadily advancing market. Coaleps
and grangers were in the most demand,
gains of 1 to IA points being scored by
Baltimore and Ohio common and prefer
red, Atlantic Coast Line, Canadian Pa
cific. Union Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Jersey Central Chesapeake and Ohio,
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, Delaware and Hud-
son, Great Northern preferred, Louis
Vile and Nashville, New Haven, Peoria
and Eastern and few others.
Equipment shares followed in the wake
of the rails. American, Lima and Bald
win locomotives, Railway Steel Spring
and American Car and Foundry all
mounting to new high ground on expect
ed large orders from the principal rail-
way systems.
Public utilities also attracted a large
following while American wooden and
Allied chemical rose to new highs under
the additional incentive of the senate's
action in raising the tariff duties on those
products.
Domestic oils responded to the belief
that crude OIL price cuts are over and
that the general price tendency from now
on will be upward. Shares of companies
possessing facilities to convert crude oil
into gasoline and other products were
strong in expectation Of increased earn |
ings.
Copper and independent steeis stocks, |
which showed only nominal changes, and
shipping shares which continU to reflect |
recent selling pressure, were the only |
general exceptions to the definite up |
ward trend.
Unusual in stocks and bonds brought |
more demand for call money, which open |
ed at 8 IA per cent and advanced to |
in the final hour. Time money rates
were virtually unchanged with a compar-
atively small amount of business. Little
demand was also noted for commercial
paper.
Demand sterling still continued to i'm
prove in tone in response to heavy Amer
lean purchases of British coal and rub
Der Other allied currencies were slight
ly higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
THAT DULL ACHING

2 Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
Kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
8ndghbors recommend Doans Kidney
Pals. Ask your neighbor!
K Jas. G. Gardner, railroad conductor
1912 W. Romano St, Pensacola, says:
I+"rhe Earring and jolting of the train
rs what weakened my kidneys and
caused lame back about year ago. If
i went TO get on or off the train twing-
as caught me in the small Of my back
and could scarcely move. The kid
3ney secretions We're highly colored and
burned like boiling water Everything
went around IN circles, at times. I read
about Doans Kidney Pills and got
some at Harg's' Pharmacy. They
helped me right away and one box
.6ured me of tho haclz2che and dizzi-
mess and cleared up the kidney Sc
8cretions."
q Price Coo, ct all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
8Doan's Kidney FsIls-the slme that
AR. Gardner had. Foster Milhur1
tCo., Mfrs, Buffalo, y. T.-Advertise-
.ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
HARDWARE STORE
IS BURGLARIZED
Glass Broken In Door Of Pensacola
Hardware Company And Cash
Register Is Robbed.

Thirty-five dollars in money, besides
a lot Of cutlery and other small articles
were stolen from the Pensacola Hard
ware Company's store on East Garden
street when burglars gained entrance
by breaking the glass in one of the
large front doors sometime Sunday
night. This was learned early yester-
day when clerks arrived to open for
the days business.
Although it was not possible to de-
termine just how much of the stores
goods were stolen, it is pretty sure
that they made good haul. The $35,
which was in small change, was taken
from the cash register.
Police were Immediately summoned
and began an investigation Of the case
but up until a late hour last night
no arrests had been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

Brought up in this atmosphere
Nora finds no difficulty in moulding
herself, or allowing herself to be
moulded as her husband might wish
But when the great crisis in her life
forced her to depend unon herself. to
use her own initiative, she found her
herself liable to the criminal law in
meeting the situation. Then when ex-
posture comes, and her illusions as to
her husband shattered and scattered
TO the four winds, she finds that the
Ideals she had built I'D around him are
all false when she learns that he
turns against her though she acted
only to save his life, the shock is such
teher all erro inup- hsese that sheoe
that she sees all the error in her I'D
bringing, sees that she has lived the
life Of a doll-wife; that she has been
rearing her own children as doII-child-
rem, satisfied merely in dressing them
prettily and keeping them physically
happy.
Then she realizes that she has been
cheated of the right that Ibsen main
tains is that of every wonan-the
right to be educated that her own indI-
viduahty may have an opportunity of
expression; that she may develop her
own personality along lines her con-
cience may dictate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
JUNIOR CHAMBER
COMMERCE TO MEET
viii Meet To Discuss Matters OF I'M
portance Pertaining To The City

The following letter has been for
warded to the members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce calling atten-
ton TO meeting to be held tonight at s
O'clock Chamber OF Commerce, Brent
Building;
You are cordially invited to Mem
bership Meeting of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce Of Pensacola, Tues
day night, Aug. %, 1922, at s o'clock
on the dot, Brent building.
zone of the features Of the meeting,
(Which will be short and snappy) will
be a talk by one Of the most prominent
bushes men of our city.
The work Of our organization so far
has been very gratifying, and the flu
ture looks bright and promising.
But in order to keep up the good
work. it will be necessary that we have
a good attendance at the Membership
Meetings,
Have you been over to SaUfIey
Beach lately? IF you have not, you
have missed the time Of your life.
''Whuo you are out boosting our or
ganlzation, slip in a good word for
Sauflay Beach, and when you have
time take a trip over there, take a dip
in the surf, and let the merry waves
play around you. Sometime when you
are around Reynalds Music House,
take q look at the picture of Saufley
Beach in the window.
How about that slogan you We're
supposed to mail in?
So long until Tuesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

TTHERE is nothing shocking in
Z the attitude or appearance of
your Appropriateness we call
them"
So states no less an authority
than Monsieur Fernand laval.
His vindication of the American
fapper came upon the eve of his
departure for Paris after several
lobservant weeks in New York.
: r watched the sixteen-to-nine-
teen-year-old '1appers' promenad-
ing Fifth Avenue" he continued,
"and they are visions to gladden.
the eye, as youthful woman has
since the world began.
] They affect the most conspicu-
ious modes Of the day, the gayest
colors and the freest lines-but
this is their youth, their inherent
energy and joyousness finding ex-
preston in exuberant gown and
hat.
"Of course, the dressing of
their hair follows the newest whim,
and every accessory to beauty and
charm is experimental with in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
STILLS And -FOUR
OPERATORS TAKEN
Sheriff And Deputy Capture Four Men
And Complete Outfits Near
MiIlView.

Sheriff Ellis and Deputy Graham
made a successful raid in the vicinity
of Miuview, nine miles from this city,
yesterday. Four men We're arrested,
brought back and lodged in the county
jail for operating Illicit distilleries.
The officers came upon the two stills
when they were in operation and cap
tured the operators with the goods.
The mems names are Ben MOntgom-
cry. c. B. Hilson, Fl. H. Hamilton, and
Dan Shaffer. Eight gallons Of the
finished stuff and four barrels of mash
were also captured in addition to the
stills, which are of 35 and 65 gallon
capacity.
The stills, which are copper and of
elaborate designs, were we'll hidden
among scrub bushes. A pump was
driven down nearby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
THE MAKING OF MEN.

AS the insect from the rock
Takes the color of its wing;
AS the bowlder from the shock
OF the oceans rhymic swing
Makes itself a perfect form.
Learns a calmer front to raise:
AS the shell enameled warn.
With the prism's mystic rays,
Praise wind and wave that make
All its chambers fair and strong;
AS the mighty poets take
Grief and pain to build tbkir song:
Even so for every soul,
Whatso'er its lot may bel;
Building as the heavensF roll.
Something large and strong and free.
Things that hurt and things that mai
Shape the man for perfect praise:
Shock and strain and rum are
Friendlter than the smiling days.
John Whited Chadwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

adventuring spirit of the young.
None but a grabbed dyspeptic
would ask the super-charming wo-
men your America produces to
desist from any toilet ritual that
may maintain their national at
tributes"
AS head of Houbigant, Paris, NJ.
JavaPs appreciation should glad
den the heart Of every bob-haired,
short skirted maiden in the land.
But the perfumer modified his ap-
prevail with a note of warning.
"a subtle aura of fragrance sur
rounds every welI-groomed wo-
man." he remarked. 'But it must
be subtle. A splash from a per-
fume bottle on the front of her
blouse or a heavy application Of
scented talcum is a dissertation.
But the subtle aura, ali, that gives
her that Elusive now-I-catch-it,
now-I-don't- fragrance; the fra
GRANGE that to the male sense par
ticuIarly is never disengaged from
the personality and charm of the
woman herself" +,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22

For the benefit of those who have
not had the time or the opportunity
Of familiarizing themselves with the
works of the now famous Norwegian
dramatist. Henrik Ibsen, whose most
popular play, "a Dolls House." has
been transferred to the motion pic
ture film by Nazimova, the noted Rus
sian actress, the management Of the
Isis theatre where this United Artists
production will be seen next Thurs
day Friday, has taken the liberty of
explaining that the title of the play
represents the home of a doll-wife,
and her awakening to a realization Of
a womans right to develope her own
personality and individuality.
ITO those not familiar with Ibsen
and his plays the title, "a Dolls
House, might seem at first to be mis-
leading" said the manager, but a
casual glimpse of the first action in
the forthcoming photoplay, a Nazi-
nova production, quickly reveals to
the novice that the celebrated drama
fist made use of the title to indicate
the character Of Nora the dill-daugh-
ter of a. man who believed that every
woman should be subserVient in all
ways to her father, and the doll-like
child-wife Of a man who believes that
a husbands every wish and whim
should be as law to his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
A Reginald Barker production
PAULINE gTARKE in 'SNQWBuN1
S0L7wVN

the first time TO the reflection Of the
suns glare from the snow
It is quite common for people unac-
customcd 10 the brilliance OF the sun
in a vast snowcleld to lose their vision
temporarily. To prevent this. the
twenty-siX Goldwyn players painted
black grease squares directly beneath
their eyes and on their cheek bones.
This caught the reflection from the
snow and subdued it before it could
reach the eye itself. After that the
company had less eye trouble than any
motion picture group that has VEN
tured into the frozen spaces in mid
winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
BACK FROM NORWAY.

kilograms received by relatives yes
terday stated that Mr.. Thora Thorsen,
well-known citizen Of Pensacola, ar
rived in New York yesterday accom-
panied by his daughter, Dora, after
having spent the past three months
visiting relatives in Norway.
They report having had a splendid
trip. Both will arrive in Pensacola
within few days and will no doubt
be given warm welcome on their re-
turn by their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
How To Protect
Eyes From Snow

The ingenuity of the CoIdwyn play
ers who travelled to the Canadian
Northwest to complete the outdoor
scenes for the Katherine Newlin Burt
photoplay, "Snowblind." which comes
to The Isis theatre tomorrow undoubt-
eddy saved several members of the
company from the eye trouble that
caused Pauline Starke much incon-
venience when she was exposed for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 21.-Turpen-
tine quiet; 119 1-2; sales none; re-
ceipts 23S; shipments 1906; stock g.
7C7.
Rosin firm; sales 1900; receipts
942; shipments 993; stock 166,751.
Quote; B, D, z, F. c. H, I, 5.35: K
5,45; NJ $50; N $50; VIC 6.25; WV
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
FLORIDA LIVES TOOK

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 21.-Hogs:
1eoe,pts light; prospects, steady: heay-
les and packers 600; mediums $50:
neavy pigs $50; Light pigs 500 roughs
4.00l6.C0.
Cattle; receipts light; prospects
weak; steers 2.5oaS.oO; bulls 1.5Oa2.5O;
yearlings. 2.00a2.5G cows. 2.0aa2.50;
veal car es 400 3 c3; Gamers 1.O0a
80