davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
rs
NEXT TASK FOR
VIRGINIA TECH
Catholic Univsrsity's Appear
ancs Yesterday Opens Real
Fighting Season.

W BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 28. :
.sNYIRCINIA Techs real fighting
season Is now under way with
\ y today's contest with Catholic
University. Next Saturday comes
Curly Byrd's powerful Maryland
eleven, which has already made ex-
cellent showings against Princeton
and Pennsylvania. Then on to the
big games with Carolina State.
Washington and Lee and the great
est OF them all, the battle with tho
Flying Cadets in Roanoke on
Thanksgiving Day. It will take
superhuman effort on the part Of
the locals TO win these games, but
the Gobblers have the stuff to do it
II they can just get going properly.
Harry Hartsell has a wonderful
team at Carolina State. They have
played in hard luck, but the team u
there and the Techs win meet
team on Armistice Day In Norfolk
that is finished one In every
Washington and Lee, under Jimmy
De Hart. fresh from their wonder
ftif showing against the Mountains
eers last week In Morgantown, will
be the next proposition for Captain
Hardwick's men. They are formid.
able In every department OF the
game with special stress on over
head play.
/ The Flying Cadets at the present
tine are the talk OF the State. The
Cadets lost heavily through grad
uation last year. but they are back
again just as strong as ever. Their
easy victory over the University of
Virginia last Saturday stamps them
as the hardest opponent that the
Techs will go against this year.
This will be the crowning football
event Of the State and both teams
will be in prime fettie with rest
up the Saturday preceding tse
Roanoke classic.
The. Techs with a team, the of.
fensive OF which II slightly super.
ior to the 1921 eleven, must meet
teams In the State that are superior
to what they were last year.
Whether this slight difference in
scor.ng power win overbalance the
superiority of the opposition over
last year remains to be seen. II
can be said with. safety that all who
are 30 fortunate to see these games
will have the opportunity OF witness
ing the best brand Of football seen
n the State in years. That all Of
these games win make new turn.
stile records for the respective man
agements 10 a foregone conclusion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Yankees Select Ford
To Lead In Basketball

Tom Ford win lead the Con.
gress Heights Yankees this winter
In basketball. The crack moe
pendent floor champions OF the
District selected Ford at las
nights get.together session. Har'
vey Ingley, Ray Catlin, Ted He'd
dens, Johnny Goetz, Joe Atherfon
and Nate Sauber will again spor
the colors of the District cham
pions.
The Yankees expect to open their
floor sesason with the crack Read
ing team, OF the Eastern League.
ON December Q. The Yanks win
make a bid to take the place Of
he st. Andrews A. A. on the
Naval Academy schedule this sea.
anu
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
White SOx Are After
Columbia College Boy

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Oct. 2S.--Colum.
bia College, alma mater OF Urban
c'Red'p Faber, has another big
league prospect who is the center Of
discussion in< the Dubuque athletic
firmament at present, His name Is
Sylvester McCauley and he is Off
cially certain OF q Chicago White
Sox contract for next year.
Besides being regarded by sc.uts
as the best In the field OF college
baseball for some time. McCauiey r.
q class A gridiron performer und
when he plays quarter Purple and
Gold supporters would back q cir
team against anything, but he has
not reported for the last ten days
because OF the danger Of breaking
an ultra valuable arm. ea
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HARRIS IS LEADER.

Bucky Harris, the Griffs' second
baseman. proved himself the biggest
eround-coverinR infielder In the
major leagues for the second sue.
cessive season In 1912. In no less
than twenty games he accepted eight
chances. He got nine chances In ten
games and In another ten he &C.
cepted tens Once he handled eleven
and twice twelve and thifteen. all
In regular nins-inning games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

TUESDAY, October 81, the
Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase; handicap; four-year-
olds and upward; $4,000
added; 2h miles.
Wednesday, November /,
/. Serial Weight for Age Race
No. 1; all ages; $4,000
added; six furlongs.
Thursday, November 3,
the Pimlico Autumn Handi-
cap; three-year-olds; 5000
added; one and .one-quarter
miles.
Friday, November 8, Serial
Weight for Age Race No. q;
all ages; $4,000 added; one
mile.
Saturday, November 4,
the Pimlico Futurity; two
year-dlds; $4,000 added;
one mile.
Monday, November 8, the
Pimlico Home-bred; two
year-olds; $500 added; six
furlongs.
Tuesday, November z, the
Bowie; handicap; three-ysar-
old and upward; $4,000
added; one and one-half
miles.
Wednesday, November 8,
the Elkridge Steeplechase;
three-year-olds; $4,000 add
ed; two miles.
Thursday, November Q,
Serial Weight for Age Race
No. 8; all ages; $4,000 add
ed; one mile and a furlong.
2 Friday, November 10, the
Walden; handicap; two-year-
olds; entire colts and fillies;
$4,000 added; one mile.
Saturday, November II,
the Pimlico Cup; handicap;
three-year-olds and upward;
$4,000 added; two and one
quarter miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TROUT START
FOR SOUTHERN
WINTER HOMES
Frosty Weather Of Last Few
Days Forces Sporty Tribe 10
Move to Warmer Waters.
Nv R. A. ANGLER.

OSALT and fresh water fshing
- Stacked Of q bit during the
~ past week, due entirely to
weather conditions The frosty
nights affected the waters to such
an extent a. to cause the sporty
trout to move out toward sea and
southwark. OF course, / do not
mean by this that they have all
departed, but the big schools are
on their way to o warmer cline.
An occasional straggler win be
picked up now and again, but the
anglers catch viii comprise most
fish, while not being plentiful. are
consistent saltwater anglers.
Hardheads. although belonging to
the migratory tribes. make their
homes In nearby waters seven to
eight months out Of the year, be-
Ing the first finny fellows to ar
rive and the last TO depart. 80
you see there 10 yet time to angle
for this splendid food fish and. .
fighter OF no mean ability when
fished for with light tackle.
While the snAppy weather. has
had q tendency to slow up the
briny tribes II has had the desired
effect upon the bass family, filing
them full Of pep and fight. And
the only reason that anglers did not
make q better showing during the
seven days Just past was on ac-
count Of the strong shifting. winds.
The northwest breezes. that af
times took ON the form OF q young
cyclone. played havoc with the low.
er Potomac creeks during the fore
part of the week. In some OF the
lesser streams It left them high
and dry, forcing the gamesters 70
take shelter In the deep waters OF
the river. ~. -.
The upper Potomac Is clear, but
the water has more or less OF a
dirty appearance. reminding one OF
d stasnant pool. Some fair catches
Of good sized bass were made dur.
ing the week, but failed to equal
the records Of the week previous.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Jack Lelivelt Gets New
Contract to Lead Tulsa

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 2G.-As his
reward for leading the Tulsa team
to the 1922 championship in the
Western League and then defeating
the Mobile Southern League team,
for the Class A championship. Jack
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SUNDAY, ocToHER -, 1922.
Channel Swimmer
Should Weigh
l68 Pounds

MONTAGUE HoLBEIN,
the we'll known Eng
ii:h Channel swimmer, who
tried aFain and again to
swim the twenty-one miles
from England to France and
vice versa, says that any one
attempting this feat must
have a minimum weight Of
l6S pounds to have any
chance Of success. The vet
eran says extra weight
gives buoyancy and cold-re-
sisting power, which Is the
crux OF channel swimming"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Latonia Selections.

FIRST RACE-Inquisition, Bull
lion, Co. Taylor. a,t. -Eh
SECOND RACE--Prince Til Til,
Miss Maize. Gay Deceiver.
THIRD RACE-Manicure. Two
Pair, Light Wine.
FOURTH RACE-sPindar Peel.
Honorman, Be Good. ss.s
FIFTH RACE-Tippo Sahib, Sway,
Cap Rock. "a
SIXTH RACE--Macbeth. Mani.
cure Maid, Romping Mary.
SEVENTH RACE--Jouett, Uncle
velo, Baigneur. E.
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FANS TURNED OUT.

Official figures show that Mem
phis, with q new ball park. played
to 23s,459 fans during the last South
ern Association pennant race. Mo
bile. winning the pennant. played TO
125,e7e homo rooters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DOC MAY MANAGE.

Doc Johnston, the veteran first.
,acker. who played fine ball for the
Mackmen last spring until his weak
legs failed him. may become a minor
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Makes Record Catch.

The second largest bass ever
caught In the waters Of the Shen
andoah river. within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. was landed
with rod and reel last week by
former State Senator George N.
Conrad. of Harrisonburg. Va. while
fishing near Port Republic. The
gamester weighed six pounds heavy
and measured a trifle over two feet
In length. ..a .e.- #,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LITTLE Hunting Creek.

The high winds saved many d
samester's life last Tuesday down
Little Hunting creek way. Anyhow
that Ia the alibi offered by Edmond
McKenna, Don Whitman and my
self when one lone bass was ex-
hibited after q hard days fishing
I have never in all the days since
I have been fishing the historic
creek seen the water quite so low.
In fact, really believe ! could
have spit across the stream at its
widest point without any exertion
Whatsoever.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
THORPE is LEADER.

Jim Thorpe, the great Indian ath-
lete. led the Eastern League batsmen
the Worcester outfield and win play
there again next year. M
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
GAME POSTPONED.

There win b no high school con.
test on Friday ~ the Penn state.
Navy contest win b run or then.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LExlNGT0NS PLAY.

Lexington A. C., players meet
the strong DeMolay eleven on
diamond No. 1 In Potomac PARK 10.
day a. ,. m
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

ss
FTs:, snsy Sti the
% a sSs S S SSns S.Ss o,. Ts ;
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
More Good Work.

The washington County Fish
and Game Association Of Maryland
have just planted In the Potomac
river near Wiiliamsport $4,000
young small-mouthed bass. The
fingerlings were secured from the
Maryland State hatcheries. The
association has. been promised an.
other allotment Of the same mum.
Der which they hope to plant this
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

:, @ % &c ss. s:s q, s.y s.:s. %
chsy PIE hsnsseh and
~
% @ ~ Went 20 & Mss
fs % | I ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-29


,Ss e. .p S''s sns @ Pen
s. rsssss oa . s ss hs % c-n M 10
$500;
ssRs iei wa' & % s
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
solouon's Island.

Jim Yeomans and q party Of
automobile friends visited Solomon's
Island last Saturday to try their
hand at the angling game. Much
to their disappointment a heavy
east. wind was blowing and they
had to content themselves with
one lone hardhead. n.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
River Springs.

Messrs. Ike Childs, Brothers and
Nottingham. accompanied by their
wives, visited the picturesque spot.
River Springs, last week and re-
turned with enough hardheads and
rockf,sh to have big fish fry.
No trout were landed during the
course OF the day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Lands Big Bass.

The record small-mouthed bass
Of the week was landed last sun.
day near the big falls by our noble
sportsman Patrick Riordan. The
fish. every inch q fighter, weighed
three and one-half pounds. Upon
examination the fish was found to
contain Mississippi cat nine
inches long. According to Pat the
smaller brother had horns an inch
long and as sharp as q razor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Lands Good-sired Bass.

! Dale Sheriff, fishing from the sea
wall in the steamboat channel last
Tuesday, landed two and one,
half pound big-mouthed bass on
live bait. The fish. when being
cleaned, was found to contain a
Mississippi catfish six inches In
length.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
RESULTS AT Laurel TRACK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.
WEATHER CLEAR; srRAcH "A


esI.ssss. s ss % HsA ss M z
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Stake Events 10 Be
Run I0f AT
PiInIico

TUESDAY, October 81, the
= Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase; handicap; four-year-
olds and upward; $4,000
2h miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Aqua Creek.

Howard Delaney, fishing between
train time at historic Aqua last
Sunday, landed four big.mouthed
bass, the largest going two pounds.
Howard said, "It was one OF the
largest crowds OF anglers he had
ever seen on the creek and boats
were at q premium" Is. H
The Washington times., 1922-10-29


c.r.u pee.
ooussss
ne on weoh Dna " fast An-
MT @ @ E;so, & ,s @
% 2.lss sis: '.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Two-dollar mutusls paid--MInuts
John Morrill,. t4.7o place, 1870 show !;
Minute Man was rushed into an .
under slight restraint and was only q
MorriIi closed q big gap. Lad's Love
badly last furlonE. Some Baby had
peundA Scratched-Fieer. Penelope. CT
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

9ssr.: swn q g asd aass
Wy ,s the Ssts: @ ,n sIssa YIN s:,:d
put d M wnsn the pun.p
' 81 swain. Saddle and Boots
~ ysey: HarDSs. % Time
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Prospective Starters.

Sea Scot, Flying Scout. wrack.
Grass, The Trout, Minata, Bullseye,
Syrdarya, Peccant. Soumangha, Sea
Tale. overmatch, sweepment, Plum.
cot. Decisive. Brigadier General,
Lieutenant Seas. Houda and Joyful
are almost certain stAsSers. Their
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Monday, November 8, the,
Pimlico Home-bred; two
year-olds; $500 added; six
furlongs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

esio strsight Ssse place. $3.50 show;
lssd and tspt inersaslns his adyentase
/ after finish and was unseated. John
excnseG OysrweiGht--John Morrill,.
7. craigmiis. old sinner. whalsbens and
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Wednesday, November 8,
the Elkridge Steepleehase;
three-year-olds; $4,000 add
ed; two miles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Friday, November 8, Serial
Weight for Age Race No. q;
all ages; $4,000 added; one
mile.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Wednesday, November /,
Serial Weight for Age Race
No. 4; all ages; $4,000
added; six furlongs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Saturday, November =,
the Pimlico Futurity; two
year-olds; $4,000 added;
one mile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11
name assistants; printing and ad-
YertiSing e. F. Robinson M L.

name assistants; printing and ad-
vertising, E. F.. Robinson, M. L..
Adams and Walter J. Clark, jr.
Donaqua lodge Knights of Pythias
will hold a public installation We'd
nesday evening, Jan. Is. The follow
ing officers will be installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor M. Y. Nc
Gown: c. c., Fred G. Rounds; v. c.,
George M. Campbell; p, Harold
Stratton; M. of W., Joseph R.
Clark; M. F. and K. of P and S.,
George c. Pierson; M A., Fred
Lounder; I. G., Frank E. Moon; o.
G., Perry j. Langley. A banquet
will be served at 700, fol-
lowed by installation and entertain
mept
1.-The marriage of Miss LYDIA A.
True and William H. Scott took place
last Thursday forenoon at St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, Rev. j. A.
German officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Gertrude Dorgan as
maid-of-honor, and Harold Hawkes.
as best man. The brides gown
was of brown Canton crepe, and the
maid-of-honor wore blue velvet
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the Hancock
house, and the bridal couple left on
the forenoon train for short we'd
ding trip. Both bride and groom
are among the well-known young
people of Ellsworth. Mrs. Scott is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
(By the Pupils.)

The average attendance for the
first week of this term is an i'm
prOvement over that of last term, is
being 97.6 per cent.
Spanish is being taught by Miss
A new course in elementary
Edgerley to the college preparatory
seniors. AS there is no spare period
it is being taught the first fifteen
minutes in the morning and the last
ten in the afternoon. This is a new
subject, and is being greeted with
much enthusiasm.
The basketball team was defeated
Friday evening at Bar Harbor with
a score of 1928. 1t was a fast and
extremely rough game. The boys
are looking forward with much
eagerness to the return game in
February.
A special course in home nursing
and hygiene is being taught by the
district nurse, Miss Hoyt, at the
court house two periods a week,
Monday mornings 8.30-1O.15 and
Monday afternoons 2.45-4.45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS
[Continued from Page III

ficers for the year were appointed
and additional committees organized
for the work of the year. After the
business session, reception was
given to the members who have
Joined the church since September.
An interesting meeting of the
board of trade was held Monday
evening. There was no special bust
ness for the evening, but there was
a get-together talk on many matters
of general interest. Among other
matters brought up was the de-
STABILITY of having big annual fair
in Ellsworth, and a committee was
appointed to see if the Wyman Park
grounds could be purchased.
The Boosters club has reorganized
and chosen committees to get busy
with another food fair for the bene-
fit of the high school building fund.
The date has not yet been deter
mined, whether to have it before
Lent, in February, or after Easter,
which would take it into the middle
of April. Committees were chosen
as follows: Booths and space,
Harry c. Stratton, Edward F. Robin
son, Merrill R. Head and M. L.
Adams music, George S. Foster;
decorations, George P. Smith, to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11

a graduate of the Ellsworth high
school, and has taught successfully
in the schools of Ellsworth and else
where. For the past few years she
has been employed in the Office of
the register of deeds. The groom is
an Ellsworth boy born and bred, and
at present is employed as one of the
city mail carriers. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Norman Brown of Northeast Har-
Dor, wanted for breaking, entering
and larceny at the summer cottage
of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of New
York, at Northeast Harbor, was ar
rested by Sheriff Wescott last week
He was arraigned in the Ellsworth
municipal court Friday, and bound
over for the April grand jury in the
sum of $1,000. He was committed
to the county Jail in default of bail.
ture to the value of about $500
were stolen from the cottage. Much
OF it was recovered from camp
at Northeast Harbor where Brown
had been living.
At the regular meeting of Irene
chapter, 0. e. S., Friday evening,
the following officers were installed
by Past Grand Matron Elizabeth
Leach, assisted by Miss Mabel F..
Lord as grand marshal, Mrs. Annie
M Smith as grand chaplain and Mrs.
Grace M. Wiggin as grand organist:
Mrs. Grace L. McGown, w. M;
Charles D. Wiggin, w. P; Miss
Grace w. Ober, A. M; Mrs. Carrie
M Smith, secretary; Mrs. Susan J..
Rowe, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah B.
Shea, conductress; Mrs. Ella G..
Nash, associate conductress; Mrs.
Ella A. Dunn, chaplain; Miss Mary
c. Stuart, marshall Miss Evelyn F..
Bellatty, Adah; Mrs. Nellie A. Ler-
mond, Ruth; Miss Minerva Jordan,
Esther; Mrs. Minnie T. Cushman,
Martha; Mrs. Nina Cottle, Electa;
Mrs Mabel Webster, warder; John A.
Stuart, sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11

lin spite of the fact that it was
stormy last Wednesday, ten men and
women met at the Mariaville
grange hall to plan extension work
for 1922. A good amount of work
was planned considering the small
attendance, and the following were
appointed to cooperate with the
agents in pushing extension work in
Otis and Mariaville: Chairman.
James Jordan; secretary, Roland
Salisbury; orchard and crops, Walter
Edgecomb; poultry, Roland Sails
bury; stock, j. o. Jordan accounts,
J. l.. Salisbury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK.
Another Successful Year Reported
to Stockholders.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Liberty national bank
was held yesterday. The same board
of directors as last year was re-
elected: G. r. Burrill, A. B. Crab
tree, A. E. Farnsworth, Orlando w.
Foss, Charles X. Foster, DR.. Lewis
Hodgkins, Harvard G. Jordan,
Henry W. Sargent, P. S. Thorsen.
Another successful year reporter to
stockholders, with gain in assets
from $9S5,000 to $1,122,199 in past
year, and 502 new customers added
in 1921 to list of patrons, now total
ing more than 1000.
The officers elected for 1922 are:
0. w. Foss, president; A. e. Farms
worth, vice-president; Edward F.
Small, cashier; Frank J. Dunleavy,
assistant cashier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-11
Green Mountain Pomona,

Green Mountain Pomona grange
will meet with Bay View grange,
Salisbury Cove, Wednesday, JAN IS.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Address of welcome :. Clarence Alley
Response Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Gamble err
Singing .................. Grange
Reading ....... Mrs. Eva DeLaittre
General Public Health,
Miss Vivien Hoyt, public health
nurse.
Song .................... Quartet
Character sketch ...... George Fogg
Duet ..... Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alley
Reading ............... Bertha EStey
song quartet
1dlk Julien Emery
Discussion of poultry organization
for Hancock county Lyle Brown
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23

"what is It, Aianrs she asked.
"Whay Is 1t about the Mlwakaf You
said you'd found some reference to 1t
In Uncle Benny's house. What was lit
What did you hnd there7"
"The man" Alan swallowed and
steadied himself and repeated--"the
man I met In the house that night
mentioned 1t. He seemed to think !
was ghost that had haunted Mr.. Cor
vet--the ghost from the Miwaka; at
least he shouted out to me that
couldn't save the Miwaka T.
'Save the Miwakai What do you
mean, Alan? The Miwaka was lost with
all her people-officers and crew-no
one knows how or where!"
"All except the one for whom the
Drum didn't beat!"
whats that?" Blood pricked In her
cheeks. "What do you mean, AlanT'
II don't know yet; but / think Ill
soon find out"
"No; you can tell me more now,
Alan. Surely you can. must know.
l have the right to know. Yesterday,
even before you found out about this,
you knew things you weren't telling
MEETINGS about the people you'd
been seeing. They'd all lost people on
the lakes, you said; but you found out
more than that"
They'd all lost people on the MI
wakal" he said. "All who could tell
me where their people were lost; a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Then Dad Said!

Mr.. Brown had got into the habit OF
lighting his cigar after dinner, puff
Ing at 1t for a while. and then laying
1t down on the ash tray. Later he
would relight 1t and finish his smoke.
Often three or four cigar-ends would
be on the tray at once.
One day his little boy, sitting near,
watched his dad light one Of the small
ends, and said:
''IIow do you like that one, dadT"
"This, my boy, is very, very good
cigar'-blOwing long puffs into the
air.
II thought you'd like 1t. dad found
It In the gutter outside"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
fTO BE CONTINUED.


Erected In 1858, the post Office build
ing at st. Augustine, Fla, Is believed
to be the oldest structure Of the kind
in the country. According to official
records In the Archives Of the In
dies" at Seville. Spain, the building
was purchased By the king Of Spain in
1904 from Gonzalo. Mendez former
governor Of Florida, who erected It.
The place was purchased from Mendes
for $4,000 AZ q residence for Gov.
Pedro de sYderra and his euccessor. In
requesting that the purchase be made,
Governor Yderra wrote the king that
fhe house In which he lived was built
over the sea, and was 70 cold ana
damp that two fosnsr eovsnos hsl
diod n ~