davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Harper's Great Run

Starr recovered and gained yards
and first down. Maxwell took | and a
pass. Kelly-Gayles was good for 20
yards and another first down. Max
we'll was stopped. Kelly took 4, Cen
try gained 2, Kelly made ?, but the bali
went to Fisk, Johnson made around
end, but work was stopped. Tubby
passed to Lunceiord for Is yards.
Turnage was downed in his tracks by
Cook. Johnson passed to Harris, who
fumbled Maxwell recovered and fum-
bled, Fisk recovering again. Work
made ,, but Tubby fumbled and re-
covered the next play, losing Is yards.
Lunceford kicked 80 yards to Harper,
who was doWned in his tracks. Kelly
made 2, but OH the next play Gentry
fumbled, Fisk recovering on More
houses 23-yard line. Long was nab
bed before passing the line of scrim-
mage. Walker went in for Bayne, who
had previously gone in right guard.
Cook was wearing out all guards who
came before him. Johnson Goodwin
added Is yards. Long was helpless on
the next play The bull dogs were
only yards from their objective. bat
il seemed the hardest Thing to accom-
plish in the world. The Tiger defense
puifed up. Long had hit and missed.
Turnage hit, fumbled, re8ained and
missed, Johnson essayed to try his old
standbyer-the pass. Johnson shot
pass into the outstretched arms of
harris, who fumbled when tackled.
Harper dashed from behind his goal
line and as quick as lightning scooped
the bali up and ran l02 yards for
touchdown; Starr led the interference
and piled Up three Would-be Fisk
tacl.lers. Fisl, claimed that Harris did
not tumble the ball, but it was an in
complete pass. Alter about two min
utes of wransling and then coaxing
Fisk resumed play. Harris was re-
placed at end by Wilson. Kelly then
kicked goal.
The Tiger was now fighting mad
Starr kicked 40 to Johnson, who came
back IA. A pass was grounded, a sec
ond pass went wild. Johnson made a
wide sweeping end run for Is yards,
Irving mailing him. Kee Wee was hurt
and Grcegs went in tackle. Gentry
Intercepted a pass and ran IS yards
before he was forced out bounds.
Kelly lost 4 but a pass, Kelly -Gaylcs
added 7. Kelly made s and Maxwell
5 for first down. Maxwell hits for 3,
Gentry ; and then Kelly 4 for touch
down. Kelly missed goal. Hostilites
..a1FaI To-. s,-i,tfo
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Morehouse. 70
Esl. %

SubstltrtlOns: FI5k = I1alnes Tor
Work; Bayne for Griffin; Walker for
Baync; Wilson for Harris; Perry for
Moore. Morehouse-Greegs for lrv-
ing; Perkins for Maxwell; Walker for
Gentry; Irving for Grcegs.
Referce-Robinsons (Oberiin). Uni
pire-Sims (Howard). Headlincsman
Scott (Hampton).
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Bluitt Not Exactly Himself

Captain Virgil Bluitt, always a great
player, showed that he was effected
with the early season stiffness and in
accurateness, when he allowed several
Bluitt sure shots to evade him for
gains in the hostiles favor, at that
however, the veteran player was as
usual the star of the old guard"
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09

SuD5titutes Union-Hucles for Der
rtt, ]. ". Jackson for \. c. Jackson,
T. r. Johnson for Carrothers, A. {.
Jackson Tor J. M. Jackson; Hampton
Dixon for Hardwick, Eardwick for
Dixon, Greasy for r. T. Coleman,
Green for Hardwicll Dixon for Gum
Referee. c. L. Pinderhughes, How
ard University; field judge. G. n. Lew
Massachusetts Agricultural College;
umpire, +. S. Copagc, Howard Univer-
sity; head lineman, H. A. Taylor,
Newport News, ~"
Time of quarters: Is minutes.
Score by periods:
Hampton ..............3 5 0 0--8
Union ................,0 3 0 Go
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Star Athletes Present

An added attraction to the game was
the presence Of some of the greatest
football artist OF all time, which in
cluded Duke Slater, former Iowa star,
Johnnie Sheburn. Dartmouth Paul
Robson, Rutgers and Fritz Fred
Pollard, Brown, These players have
just completed successful season in
professional foot ball and arc return
ing to their homes in the East to await
the call TO harness again next season.
Score:
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Duff in Game

Duff. who has played center FOR the
locals for the past few years, recog-
nizcd as the best in local circles was
in the lineup. 1t was generally thought
that George would not play as he has
been on the sick list for some time.
however he did get into the contest
and played a good game. The weak
ness OF the Chicago team seems to rest
in their condition, the team as a whole
simply could not jump. They were not
only outiumped by the visitors. but
looked miserable in this department.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Chee and Dunlap Star

Chez, the big Indian with the Indi-
annapolis team and Dunlap at FULL
Proctor at quarter were the stars for
the visitors. On the whole it was a
great game. Very snapFy and fiery
and indeed pleasing to the spectators.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Lineup

four years service with the Hampton
team.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09

The Chicago basketball season
opened last Monday night. Indianap-
oils a rather weak team were the op-
posing warriors. Al Johnson was the
coach who prepared the Chicago ath-
lctes and here we are inclined to think
rest the cue for the victory. We have
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Lincoln Wins Tess

TIE Football Classic Of the Year"
BEGAN With the kickoff by Howard.
Upon receiving the ball Lincoln
brought It TO field Tor 25 yards, but
afterwards fails to mae gains and
pun.s Howard received ball on a.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

The Red Cross Secretary is very
much in need Of coat for a girl at
tending one Of the rural schools. This
girl is fifteen years old. Her teacher
states that she is doing splendid work
in school but unless she has some
warm clothes, especially wrap, she
will have to stop coming. The Secre-
tary can use all the old clothes, for
any age or size that can be spared,
and assures the givers that the
clothes will go to people who are
most worthy. What kind Of work is
better, than to be doing something for
the children Of our county to give
them an education, for they are the
coming citizens Of the county.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

College street to Mr. G. w. Naasson.
Mr. and Mrs Price win reside with
MF. and Mrs. Naasson
naca
Miss a II Lejeune IL Maryland,
sister of Gen. Lejeune. commander of
the Marines during the World War
and now commandcr-in-ch 81 Ma
rines. arrived last week 20 visit her
aunt Mrs. L, S. Drake
Mrs. Albert Fischel Of Vicksbure
and Mrs. Henry Strauss and daughter
81 Baton Rouge VIII arrive tomorrow
% be present 81 the celebration Satur-
day Of the 10th birthday of their faith
er, Mr Louis Abraham.
F@tp
Messrs. J. D. Roberts and F. B.
Hewes 81 Gulfport spent last weel.
On their place near Russum. They
have been engaged in the erection of
cottage on the place where their
families may come each summer "a
enjoy country life
Mrs. L. C. Brown Of Rosedale Is
visiting Mrs, Ida Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Rose and child
.of Panama are guests ia the home Of
Mr. VI L. Allen.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26
PURELY PERSONAL.


Mrs 5. II. Bagnell has been visiting
her daughter at Roseaale.
M. n. M satterfeld spent last
week at floliandaie attending g paai-
ness.
Miss Roberto Meyerkort spent ihe
week and with Miss Ellen steele a-i-
terfeld.
M. N. M. Hamons u Mineola, Tex
AZ, e visiting bis friend MT v. -
Alien, u. .
Mr John g. satcrfeld nas been
spending tho week at Brookhaven the
guest u relatives
Mas Vernon Rackctt, who spent
the summer at Browns Wells return
ed home last week.
Mn. W. r. Daugherty has returned
from visit Is Der daughter y the
northefn part q tns 'a'e
f8iss ElNin Core B. ~ yieksbnrg
fer medical treatment, she having
NNth ttt A@s "N
Mra. Byron II. Levy is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Otis M. Barry lnee
Julia G. Levy St ClarSadale' Miss.
Miss sarah Spencer left lasi week
for ST. Louis whore she VII spefnd
some time 20 the family Of her uncle.
NJ. A. n. gackstedder, who has
been near Natchez since last spring
was here this week seeing ola TRENDS.
Mr.. NJ. ] Pearson, who has been
with his daughter ~ Greeuvilie iaf
several wrecks, returned 70 Port n'h-
son this week.
Miss sallie Macarthur, who has been
with her niece at Lake Charles, lsa-f
for ne past several months, is here
visiting Mrs. =. $. Drake.
Tjeutonant Commander II. X. Glen
non ~ Washington was here Tor
few aays last week visiting bis faith
er-ln-iaw pr y ?. Redu''
Mr. Hal Headiey has returned from
visit u his ola home a. OblonE, ill.
Be Was accompanied home BY bis
grandfather, Mr. G: headley
Miss Marian Clinkscales, teacher
in the Bosina school. has been with
her parents this week during the tenn
porary closing Of the school
Dr.. and Mra. G. W. Acker and Miss
Norine Schllig arrived last week
from Muskegon, Michigan, where they
have been spending the summer,
DR.. ]. +. Crawford of Clay, Ken
tucky, spent 4 few days here this
week the guest Of the families Of
Megars. d. l. Bridgers and J. j. Jones
Mas Clara sharbrough, a teacher
ID the Jefferson County High School
at Fayctte. was the guest for a few
days last week Of her aunt Mrs. T.
+. Bailey.
AIr. and Mrs. 81. A. Price Of Centre
VILE arrived last week and are with
their daughter Mrs. G. W. Manson.
They contemplated making their home
at Port Gibson.
Mr.. Billie Hackelt, who has been
employed in Cleveland. has returned
home Tor q few days Later he win
leave for Greenwood where he has ae-
ceptei a position.
eaes
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Smith, who re-
Gently sold their home corner College
and jackson streets. have moved into
the Morris residence on the square
which contains the home Of c. +. Nor
ria.
asss
Mrs. Helen Baldwin Of Columbus
and Mrs. Gertrude Mellon and child
OF New York arrived yesterday to vis-
L Rev. and Mrs. II, H. Brownlee. The
latter expects TO Be in Port Gibson for
some time.
saes
Mrs. William Herlitz and daughter,
Miss Kate, viii leave Saturday 60
spend the winter with Mrs. w. II.
Pipes at Baton Rouge They have
rented their residence al the end Of
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Hon. Marcus L. Kaufman has sent
check for $5 for the Red Cross in
Claiborne county. He is the first to
enroll for this year Mr.. Kaufman
knows the Importance of this work,
and is not only giving literally in his
own county, but wants to have q part
in this great work in Claiborne coun-
ty. We feel sure that there are many
citizens in Port Gibson and Claiborne
county who feel the same way in re-
gard to this work, and are going to
contribute literally to this cause un-
solicited.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

The supreme court affirmed the case
Of the state against ]. w. Dotson, SEN
fenced 10 serve three years in the pen
itentiary at a recent term Of the cir
cult court for cutting posts from the
property near Grand Gulf Of the
Natchez Dressed Beef Co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Presiding Elder J. r. Jones con-
Quoted two quarterly conferences in
the county Sunday. One at the Meth
odist church at Hickory Ridge in the
morning where he preached, and the
He also preached here that night.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Port Gibson enjoyed a rainfall Of
2.56 inches Sunday night. This was
the first rain Of any consequence for
fully q month, and It was needed for
fail gardens and the planting Of vim
ter crops.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

On Oct. 2Oth the Vicllsburg Herald
had an interesting article telling Of
the celebration that Port Gibson is to
have for Armistice Day. The OPEN
ing Of the Roll Call for the Red Cross
in Claiborne County.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

MIR. ana Mrs. N. J.. Hackett an-
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Vernon to Mr. T. J. Foster
of Franklin, La, the wedding to take
place On November 22nd, at the
Presbyterian church.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Cate Of Cleveland, Tenn, Oct, 26th,
son. Mrs. Cate was formerly Miss
Alitha Smith Of Port Gibson, and the
announcement Of the arrival Of the lit
tie fellow this morning came in tel
egram 70 her brothers here.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Mr. Mangel is now proprietor Of
the White Cross Salve Company. He
was in the restaurant business IN
Vickshurg for six years, and has many
friends here who welcome the return
of himself and his wife to this com
munity.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

The statement that the cotton
ginned at-the local gin was less than
two hundred bales behind last year,
was construed by some to mean that
the total ginning to date was almost
as much as the number Of bales ginn-
ed for the whole season last year. The
article should have read ''less than 200
bales Of being as much as was ginned
to the same date last year."
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

The Vicksburg Post Of last Satur-
day contained the following relative
to the proposed removal of Mr.. and
Mrs. rMangel to Vicksburg:
After an absence of nine years
spent in San Diego, Cal, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mangel have returned to
Vieksburg and expect to make this
city their home.
Mr. Mangel was in the wholesale
business in San Diego. He comes
here because his wife is anxious to be
near her relatives, She having been
reared in Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Dr. "A. L. Chapman reports having
had an excellent opening Of his new
drug store at Hermanville last Sat
urday. He states that the attendance
far exceeded his expectations.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Now is the time to buy Towels; we
have them in cotton, huck, linen and
turkish also wash rags, prices from Sc
David Books Dept. Store.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Domesties.
Pillow Casing and Pillow Cases.
Sheets and Sheeting.
Dainty Neckwear for Ladies'.
Stetson Hats.
: c. E. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

A number OF people from this coun-
IS attended the State Fair last week.
The Methodist and Baptist days were
especially weh attended by Claiborne
county folk
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

We arc receiving daily NEW fan
goods, Cloaks, Tailor Made Suits,
Shoes, will be glad TO show you A.
round. Come and see how far your
dollar viii 20 at
David Books Dept. Store.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

T. S. Pearson advertised a large
quantity of seed oats for sale His
stock has been depleted, and he is
sending back many checks for orders
he cannot fin.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Come to the Halloween Party at
the Public School, Nov. 2, at 1880 o.
clock. There will be a good time and
plenty to eat. Admission free.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Have youF fortune told al the Hal
lowe'en Party Thursday night.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Grass Rugs and Linoleum Floor
Coverings.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Mr. Henry L. Hawkins Of this city
j. the second on the list-with S.
donation for the Red Cross Roll Call
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

J. W. Rollins brought specimens Of
sweet potatoes to the Reveille Office
which are unusually fine One weigh
ed six pounds. They were raised just
q square west Of Main street.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Cream Separators and Milk Cans.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

HYACINTH BULBS White Roman
Hyaeinth Bulbs for sale at 55 cents
per dozen. Now Is time to reset.
MRS. n. D. FOSTER, Hermanville.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Whole Wheat Flour.
Seeded Raisins.
Prunes.
Stuffed Olives.
Olive Relish.
Mellhenney's Tabasco
japanese Grab Meat.
Fruit Salad.
G. E. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-10-26

Mrs. William Herlitz and daughter,
Miss Kate, will leave Saturday 20
spend the winter with Mrs. wi. II.
Pipes az Baton Rouge. They have
rented their residence at the end Of
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Armour-Morris Com bina Hon.

Local bankers concerned in tho last
financial operation OF Armour & Co. re-
fused yesterday TO comment on reports
emanating from Washington and CHI
cago stating what purported to be the
terms Of the Armour Morris merger.
According to these dispatches $15.000,-
900 Of the $3o,00oNo0 purchase price
will be paid in cash and the remainder
mostly in Armour common stock on a
basis equal to about 60 for Morris COM
mon stock and par for the $4,000. 900
preferred stock. The funded indebted
ness OF Morris & Co. wilF remain undis-
turbed. The reports added that new
financing in connection with the con-
solidation will be handled by the Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust Com
pany, Halsey, Stuart & Co. and the
Chase Securities Company. These in
terests declined to discuss the plans in
advance OF the expected approval OF
tho deal by Governmental authorities
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Northwestern Rail Hearing.

Following the conclusion of the
hearings last week before fhc Inter-
state Commerce Commission relative 20
the grouping OF the carriers OF the
northwestern section of the country II
was learned that no definite date has
yet been set for the general hearing
on groups II and 10 OF the commits
sion's tentative plan. The hearings last
week centered In the proposal OF Nortn-
orn Pacific and Great Northern 10 COM
bine with Burlington. IL Is understood
that q period will be granted by tho
commission during which time the va
rious companies may file supplementary
briefs and in the meantime the COM
mission will resume it's general hearings
in various cities concerning other group
ings which have been suggested
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Beahlehem-Midvale.

There was much conjecture In the
financial district yesterday As to what
attitude the Federal Trade Commission
Will take in respect to the proposed
consolidation Of Midvale Steel and Ord
nance and the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tiom. The majority of opinion seemed to
be that while the commission may with
hold its approval in keeping with the
objections 1t set UP against the Bethle-
hem : Lackawanna consolidation, that
fact will not prevent the consumma-
ton of the merger. The necessity for
keeping production costs down In COM
petition with the two largest units in
the industry suggests that other inde-
pendent steel companies ultimately will
Join the Bethlehem m-Lackawanna- -Midvale
combination or else como together under
some other single management.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
standard Oils Active.

Vacuum Oil and Standard Oil OF
Indiana were conspicuously active on
the New York Curb yesterday. On a
turnover Of 1900 shares the latter got
up to ia and later receded to 111A,
where II closed the day with net gain
OF sss points. On reports that Vacuum
Oil. one OF the best earncrs In tho
Standard Oil group. was earning at the
rate OF So, share on the new stock. or
the equivalent OF more than si25 share
on the old stock. that company's shares
advanced to $50. The final sale was at
$50, unchanged from Saturdays closing
price. On the big board Atlantic Re
filming sold as high as 1900 and closed
at 1255. off s5 points for the day. on
transactions involving only IS shares.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
New York Central Meeting.

A special meeting OF the board of
directors Of the New York Central Rail-
road is scheduled for tomorrow. No
particular Significance is attached to
the meeting since the regular monthly
session was passed during the absence
from the country OF A. II. Smith, presi-
dent of the road. and to-morrow's con-
ference is simply the postponed meet
ing. The regular meeting next month
will be held on Wednesday, December
13. at which time, it Is reported, the
directors will increase the dividend rate
from to per cent. Officials refuse
to comment on the possibility Of an In
crease.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
bond Commissi

No conclusion was reached at a gem
eral meeting OF members OF the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday In re-
spect to the proposed reduction of COM
missions on bonds in general from SIS
a thousand TO ei2.50 the lowering of
the commissions on Liberty bonds and
the plan to change the trading fluctua-
tions in short term securities and Lib
erty bonds. The members Informally
exchanged views as to whether the
foregoing changes would tend to bring
business to the floor OF the exchange
and enable members to compete better
with non-rnembers of the exchange. The
meeting was adjourned to date to be
fixed later.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Sc. Paul order. Freight Cars.

Out Of an inquiry for 10000 freight
care Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
has ordered 1900 gondolas from Betten-
dorf, 1900 box cars and 500 automobile
cars from the Western Steel Car Com
pany. n subsidiary of the Pressed Steel
Car Company. and 500 automobile cars
from the General American Tank Car
Company. This Is the largest single
order TO be placed for several days and
indicates. equipment interests say, a
continued activity on the part Of the
carriers which Is expected to run into
the early months OF 1923. At tho
schenectady plant OF American Loco
motive more than 1000 mon are on the
payroll. with the prospect OF "a normal
$500 In the near future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Lake shore Merger Upheld.

The approval by the Supreme Court
Of the merger of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern with New York
Central is expected here to put an end
TO litigation by small holders of old
Lake Shore stock to set aside the con-
solidation effected in 1914. In the New
York State courts where the cases came
up. tho moves on the part Of the minor
ity stockholders were regularly de-
feated. In these actions c. II. venner
was the most active participant in the
disputes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN ExCHANGE

New York funds IN Montreal. par; Mon
trcsl funds In NeW York, par.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TO Lift Tr.isht Emb.rxoe..

Lehigh Valley is expected to lift it's
embargo on freight traffic within the
rcxt two weeks. according to officials
OF the company. The freight situation
generally throughout the eastern sec
ton OF the country has been relieved
by the slump in loadings following the
record weeks of October, and for this
reason various carriers have improved
their position. 1t is believed that there
may be a general movement on the part
of the eastern systems to accept all
classes Of freight in the near future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
North American OIL.

No further information bearing on
the inquiry into the North American
Oil Company, trading IN whose shares
was suspended on the New York Stock
Exchange Friday. was Forthcoming
from the exchange authorities yester-
day. The committee on stock list and
the committee on business conduct arc
seeking the causes OF the peculiar mar
ket action of the stock In the two days
II was listed on the big board.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Money Rates Easier.

Money brokers continued 10 predict
Il lowering of both time and call loan
rates yesterday. In the call money
market the rate opened at Az per cent
and then declined to per cent With
tho exception OF thirty day loans, which
are made at AZ per cent. tho time
money market continues q per cent.
affair.