davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

George Washington. according to
the dope, did not have It's fuil
strength in against the Gallaudet
players, as two backs and two line
men were absent. ...'.-
The Hatchetites are adding several
men this week, and are keeping them
under cover for Saturdays contest.
Two players from last years eleven
and one from the season before will
probably make an appearance.
Saturday week two exceptional
teams are visiting here. At the
Wilson stadium in Mt. Pleasant
the Flying Cadets Of the Virginia
Military Institute will play the
Hatchetites. At American League
Park the strong Bucknen eleven
faces Georgetown.
While George Washington is not
expected to make more than a fair
showing against the Cadets, the visit
of the Lexington lads will be the
first in many seasons. V. M. !.
Alumni, elated over the showing Of
the Cadets in running up an un-
broken string Of victories this sea-
son and in gaining a clean lead for
South Atlantic honors, are expecting
TO turn out in numbers.
Bucknell is confident of giving the
Hilltoppers all they are looking for.
and have made an impressive show
ing to date against all opponents.
Local elevens will have tough
shedding for the remainder OF the
season, according to the gossip from
the various squads. Georgetown Is
facing strong teams, with one ex-
ception. Maryland is making the
best of an unusually difficult sched-
ule with very young football players
whose lot 1t is to go up against more
seasoned material. ..
Gallaudet and Catholic University
are finding themselves meeting oppo-
sition somewhat stern in prospect.
None Of the local contingents are
pointing to successful seasons as
yet.
Legislation against the try-fOr-
pOint will probably be started as
soon as the football season Is under
way. The New York meeting along
in December will TEEN with knock.
ers for the new rule. At the same
time the sOIOns will try Il for an
other season before a discard or
change. Such things are historic.
OF all the changes in the football
code the try-for-point has been more
quickly assimilated by football fans
than any other. Usually when the
football rules are changed the public
is entirely at sea and remains so for
q year or two.
This year the fans caught on i'm
nediately and appear to like the play
instead of the try for goal after
touchdown. The revised code calls
for the awarding of a point in the
event the defending team is off-side.
We have seen numerous instances
Of off-side play by the defense team
on the try-at-point but so far the
records fail to reveal where a point
was awarded.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
tcopyr.Sht. islz. by international Nsws
ssTvios.l
RvLOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Ever hear going into game with Dae 'Ts
Well that's Baylor University lads DO down IN % s,n
% in Boston when they face Frank Boston
College eleven may be taken for granted that play
will up cold benighted section OF tne
and the Goldfish probably won't recover Tor many long
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ONE LONE GAME LISTED
FOR CONSUMPTION HERE
AT PARK. ON SATURDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington University
70 Saturday afternoon at American League
in football for home consumption this week Mary
Georgetown taking
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Scott, who is a sports writer on
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, played
football at Western Reserve and, te-
ginning in 1906, coached his alma
mater for six years, meeting with fair
success.
In 1911 he went to Case Institute
and won two Ohio conference cham
pionships In the next three years.
Then for three years he had too
much work to do in the office to
get away.
Scott found himself at Penn State
I'm 1917. coaching a rather weak col
lection Of athletes, though II included
the famous Charlie Way, later an
All.American quarterback. Scott de-
veloped Way.
In 1918. the war year, he coached
the Cleveland Naval Reserves and
put over n post victory over
the hitherto unbeaten Pittsburgh
Panthers.
II was In 1919 that Scott went
10 Alabama and his eleven won the
Southern championship. The next
season Georgia beat II out In .
wild clash, II to IA.
-
Scott had to rebuild his eleven in
1891, and didn't do so much. Indeed,
he didn't start off 10 well this fall,
losing to Georgia Tech and TO the
Texas Aggfes. However, with that
victory over Pennsylvania. Alabama
may be excused for thinking the
1922 campaign q complete success.
BY the way, contrary to reports,
II was not MacCartee, the Washing.
ton hoy, who scored the Alabama
touchdown against Pennsylvania.
Hubert, the big fu1lback, hit the
middle of the line and fumbled as he
crossed thee goal line. Probst. Ala.
bamas center, fell on II for the
touchdown that defeated Penn.
AS runners with the ball Yale has
Neidlinger and Neale. As forward
passers II has Wight and Mallory.
As defensive backs of merit Il has
Stonewall Mallory and Captain Jor-
dan. Wight and Neale are excellent
punters and drppkickers.. What
more can Tad Jones want?
Among meritorious stunts Of last
week, don't forget that forty-yard
dropkick by Jerry Murphy, giving
George Washington its victory over
Gallaudet.
Elmer Oliphant, former Purdue
and West Point star, umpired the
Harvard. Florida game. He is coach.
ing at Union College now.
Among former Washington inter.
scholastic; players doing great deeds
last week was Fenwick, once OF
Western High, playing tackle fer
Virginia,
lou Stbrrk was prominent in West
Points oe-sided victory over the
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

4
II is not SO long since footbaii
PLAYERS encased their shins In pro' c.
lions against sundry kicks ana pites'
Now the style. though, is for no shin-
guards, II being believed that they IN.
terfered with speed, which is the
ever-growing necessity In our college
game.
PLAYING most Of the season under a
warm sun, the Baylor University
players practiced without shinguards'
Then one or two took off his stock.
ings. which are usually Of heavy
wool. and found the experiment
worth repeating. They all took II up
and began playing in games without
stockings.
There won't be much trouble
Identifying. the Texans Saturday IN
Boston, efen though they may not
all appear to be wearing the same
color Of stockings. The UNIFORM legs
will belong to Cavanaugh's Eagles, us
the Boston College team is known up
thera-
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

After that victory ut PhiladeL
phia, his sudden and wholly un-
expected resignation As coach OF
the University Of Alabama football
eleven has created widespread In.
terest in the identity Of Xenephon
&. Scott.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

II was in 1919 that Scott went
TO Alabama and his eleven won the
Southern championship. The next
season Georgia beat II out In
wild clash, 81 to II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
INDIANS LAUGH AT FILM ACTOR.

II ,snt often tha, an Indian smiles
scarcely over does he laugh. but
a group OF Indians In tho Fort Mac.
Lccd district OF Canada recently on.
loved n laugh that was probably the
most boisterous IN which they had
ever INDUCED.
Irving Cummings. who plays tho
part OF gambler In Cameron OF tho
ROYAL Mounted" which comes TO tho
Strand theatre sunday. was the man
who furnished the laugh. Cummings
was dressed In the ro,c OF u frontier
gambler. and he looked tho part
Ono dny. whi,, ont ON location, n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

the book committee OF the wo-
mems Library club at tho white
Pelican hotel Friday afternoon at
the regular meeting, This commit
tees aim is 70 keep In touch with
the best current literature and to
purchase those books best suited
for small public libraries. Due to
very limited means. but few books
can he added TO the city library,
and the donations Of money recent
ly given for Juvenile books have
been most gratefully received. This
committee consists OF Mesdaues
Jackson kimball. II. II. Harrison.
A. NJ. worden, W. A. weist, q. A,
krause, Moilic Bclding and Miss
Enola Hawkins.
The Women's Elks club will en-
tertain next Tuesday at s:S0 at the
Elks Temple at s:S0. Mcsdames
]. II, Carter. j. +, Enders. G. II.
Brown and l.. G. Hoagland will be
hostesscs. All visiting women
Elks are invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
Radiogran,s
Radio Aids Fircmen

Among those endeavoring to find
wider uses for wireless are Assist
ant Fire Chief James 4. Granger Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Chief Moran OF the
Hartford. Connecticut. fire depart
ment and Superintendent Garrett OF
the fire alarm signal department Of
Dallas, Texas.
superintendent Garrett has a
radio receiving set installed In his
automobile. and by this means Is
kept informed Of every fire alarm,
no matter where he may be at the
time.
Notwithstanding the wonderful
development in radio work during
the past few years. We may look
forward during the next decade to
applications In this field which will
be truly marvellous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
Every Man should Have Life
Insurance

Especially II he Is n married man
with n wife and children dependent
upon him for support. There are
penty OF good old.lIne mutual com.
panies, and one Is about us good as
another. Don't wait for the insurance
agent to find you: 80 and see him
The man who Is engaged in business
enterprise OF any kind. or has fam
lily to support. cannot afford to pH.
off for single day the all.important
matter OF getting his life insured. II
you haven't got the money to pay
the premium, your banker will loan
IL to you. particularly 10 he already
has money loaned to you. adv, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

The Assembly will hold It's next
dance at the White Pelican on Mon
day, April 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
TO OUR READERS

~ EGlNNlNG Monday. following
- long established custom. The
Evening Herald. offers during the
month OF April. a reduced rate to all
annual subscribers. At the beginning
Of the year the management Of the
Herald changed. and under the new
control a policy was adopted that had
as It's basic principle a square deal to
all, with special privileges to none.
The results of the application of
this policy. even In the short time
that It has been on trial. have been
highly satisfactory.
We are inspired with confidence.
and We believe that during the COM
ing year The Herald. in common with
the community Il serves, will make
great advances: not alone In material
prosperity. but along lines OF moral
betterment as we'll.
We want to see here in klamath
county a united community. conse-
Grated to the protection and advance.
mcnt OF American ideals. We believe
that each reader has the same hish
goal In view.
We have no doubt that from time
20 time We will disagree as to the me.
thods TO be pursued. but we sincerely
believe that all residents OF klamath
county are loyal to our one main
purpose-the moral and material de-
velopment OF Klamath county.
Personally. and as an institution. |
we strive. and will continue to strive. |
and have made and will continue to
make sacrifices In everything save |
moral principle. TO secure a working |
program Of harmonious endeavor that
will lead TO the accomplishment OF
the common purpose by the speediest
route.
From this basic policy In the com.
ing year. The Herald will not deviate,
regardless OF whether II brings ma.
terial loss or gain. although we think
We gauge the general sentiment cor.
recily and expect no loss.
We call your attention to It now.
rs a matter OF rightful knowledge
that you are entitled to possess. be-
cause II Is . policy that We ask you
to endorse when you pay your sub
scription for the coming year.
We are proud OF the past achieve
ments OF The Herald; and because OF
its firm standing as community In.
stitution. We believe that II can exert
a great helpful influence in the fut-
ure.
Today The Herald Is giving the
a news service second to
none given by any paper In a city Of
the size on the coast. But we are not
satisfied with merely following In the
rut worn by others. We are daily
building an organization that Is con-
and constantly improving
the papers service. and within q year,
as general business conditions I'm.
prove and the community's prosperity
advances. We expect to add features
that will indisputably place The Her.
aid in the front rank OF the interior .
press, as befits Its importance as the
OF a community, unex-
celled In resources by any In the
northwest. and the reflector Of the
best ideals OF that community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

Mrs, c. N. Ramsby will entertain
the Art Needle Work club on We'd
nesday at her home on Fifth street.
The Knights OF Columbus enter.
taincd In honor Of the ladies' on Wed.
nesday night OF this week. About
thirty couples attended this success
ful affair. The evening was spent at
500 and very fine musical program
was given. The ladies prize went to
Mrs. Florence Dreher and Byron
Noud received the prize for the men,
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Amer
ican Legion will hold their regular
social and business meeting on Tues.
day afternoon Of next week. A full
attendance Is urged.
Mrs. r. A. Emmitt was hostess to
the Happy Hour club on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Pine street.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with sewing. Those present besides
the club members we're Mesdames ].
+. Swanson. Earl whitlock. Miles
Lippert and A. F. Salficky.
. O Q
The Presbyterian church held its
annual dinner on Monday evening. A
larger crowd attended than any pre-
vious rear. After dinner a business
was held and the officers for
the coming year elected.
O q O
The Fifth Friday committee OF the
Odd Fellows Lodge entertained a. a
party last evening at their
hall. A musical program was also
given. A large crowd attended and
everyone reported a most enjoyable
lime. Cards were enjoyed by those
not wishing to dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

All resident and visiting Thirty
Second degree Masons are requested
TO attend u meeting Rt Masonic hall.
over Golden Rule store, sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock April end. 1899. Re-
orgnnisation---E Election officers and
preparations for Easter services. J.
u. brat'on. 3? degree scc'ty. all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

Mrs. @. A. Massey entertained a
number Of friends at a bridge party
on Friday afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated In yellow. The
prise for highest score went to Mrs.
Golden Lincoln and Mrs. VIM. Marx
was given the consolation. The hos
tess served dainty refreshments at the
close Of the afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Schailock. Moe. Hale.
Hoasisnd, Marx. Van Emmon. Stew
enson. Z. l.. Elliott. Baker. Dunbar.
Stewart. Terwilliger. Chss. Martin.
Newell. Truax. Harry Goelier. Gold
en- Lincoln and the hostess.
The Assembly will hold It's next
dance at the White Pelican on Mon
day. April 10.
without doubt the most successful
and brilliant social event OF the seas
on was the annual Elks' masquerade
ball given at the Elks' temple on
Wednesday night. Every imaginable
thing was represented in the way OF
costumes from the Ku Klux Klan to
a unique suit representing bottle Of
moonshine. Great pains were taken
by those on the entertainment COM
mittee to make the affair all that It
should be and much praise is due
them. Some OF the costumes were
very elaborate. many having sent to
San Francisco for theirs. The dance
lasted until a late hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Mollie Belding entertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Following
early gains the cotton market today was
depressed. war news being regarded as
unfavorable for a while. much uncertain
ty being felt over first October notices,
which are due tomorrow while in the late
trading a great deal of hedge selling was
in evidence. At the lowest of the day
prices were 20 to So points under the
close of yesterday; last prices were at net
losses of Is to 81 points. October traded
down to O.s4 and closed at the lowest.
During the course Of the first call there
was a considerable display Of steadiness
and prices were sent up for gains of IL
to II points, carrying October up to 2o.s0.
The demand was based on good cables
and a favorable opinion of war news
Selling increased almost Immediately,
much liquidation coming from the long
side because Of uncertainty over October
notices, although bullish traders pointed
out that the total certificated stock here
amounted to only S,420, bales. There
were rumors, however, that large spot in
terests were bringing cotton here for de-
livery, The early gains were wiped out
on these rumors. Selling increased on
reports over private wires that the Turks
were moving to within striking distance
of the Dardanelles but at net declines Of
about a dollar bale on the most active
months the market was steadier for
awhile on further rumors that the Turks
had accepted British proposals.
In the late trading hedge selling dorni-
mated but it created little excitement and
caused little comment because traders
and brokers seemed to think such offer
ipgs natural in view of the extremely
,eavv ginning reported nearly every
where in the cotton region,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
UPWARD MOVE
STOCK MARKET
IS RESUMED
However Trading Is Relatively
Light and Fluctuations Are
Within Narrow Limits.
MARKET DULL AFTER
OPENING QUOTATIONS
Standard Oil Crosses to New
Peak Price-WOOlwOrth and
Kresge Also Advance.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The upward
movement In prices was resumed in to-
days stock market, but trading was re-
latively light and fluctuations generally
were within narrow limits.
A heavy accumulation Of week buying
orders imported a strong tone to opening
quotations, but when these were disposed
Of the market lapsed into dullness. Short
pressure against some of the nom dividend
rails and speculative favorttes later
caused some Irregularity, but the general
list held UP well under the selling pres
sure.
Standard oil Of New Jersey crossed 1873
to a new peak price for the year and stan
dard oil of California also moved to a
new high mark. Gulf states steel was
pushed to a new 1922 high at "a on a
gain of nearly five points, but closed at
81 Ia The small floating supply Of this
stock market is susceptible to pool opera
lions.
Speculative selling of some OF the
cheaper railroad shares apparently was in
anticipation Of some poor earnings re-
ports for August coming out in the next
few days. Rock Island showed net loss
one point on a turn over in excess Of co.
900 shares Baltimore and Ohio and St.
Louis south western also were sold
rather freely the offerings were we'll alb
sorbed.
Merchandise shares showed substantial
advances. wooIworth advanced six half
points while Kresge touched $50 new
high for the year. but fell back later to
1T. May department stores also gained
st. Louis lead advanced IA. Chemical
shares also advanced. Dawson rising Ia
American agricultural chemical one and
Allied chemical "a
Baldwin and Studebaker IN the late
afternoon trading each declined point or
more. Mexican Petroleum closed at a
net gain OF nearly point on reports
showing August earnings at the rate Of
IS a share.
Sales totalled 705,s0o shares.
Call money opened and renewed at
five percentage but closed at Ia. Time
money was quiet, the shorter maturities
being quoted at 4 Ia to Z ga. Most of the
commercial paper is quoted at rate OF
Ia percentage.
A large offering Of commercial bills
caused a slight recession in some Of the
foreign exchange rate. Demand sterling
bills were quoted just under SAP and
French checks were selling on a 7.61
basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time-find work q burden
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Pensacola people endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. You can rely on their state
ments.
Mrs. Mary v. Wilson, 2s 8. Reus
st., Pensacola, says: II suffered with
my back so couldn't bend to sweep
the floor or pick up anything. Ny
kidneys were irregular in action AM
caused me much annoyance. I doc
tored ana used many different kidney
remedies in an effort to find relief
but wasn't helped any. My back 1ust
hurt from morning until night and
caused me to feel SO depressed, weak
and exhausted could hardly drag one
foot after the other. I was suffering
very much when began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. but thanks to this grand
old medicine, I soon was wonderfully
relieved. l continued to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and they rid me entire
ly Of the complaint" Statement given
June 8, 1879
On January 8, 1922, Mrs. Wilson
added: TN 1918 told how Doan's
Kidney Pills had rid me of kidney
trouble and now it is a pleasure to
say that my cure is permanent"
coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
BOND PRICE IN
DULL MARKET
IRREGULAR
Foreign Group Holds Steady or
Advances But Popular Do
nestle Lines Drop.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Prices in
today's relatively dull bond market
moved within an irregular trend. The
foreign group held steady or moved
TO high levels but number of the
popular domestic lines showed de-
clines of a point or more.
Large traders in bonds apparently
have adopted a "watohful waiting
policy, pending announcement Of the
terms of the governments refunding
operations which is expected shortly.
Belgian SIS rose / Ia and Csecho-
Slavokian S's l, while Swiss 8's
equalled their high for the year and
the French issues improved fraction
ally. Brazil rs were down two points
in sympathy with the recession in the
exchange rate.
Chicago and Northwestern SIS of
1897 rose nearly points and Frisco
6's series c, l as. However, West
Shore railroad as slipped back 2 Ia
and declines Of TO / IA were regis
tered by Rock Island refunding As,
Chicago and Western Indiana AS,
Kansas City Southern 5's and Mis-
souri, Pacific general AS.
Kelly Springfield S's which moved
up a point, were the outstanding ex-
ception to the rather reactionary ten
dency in the industrial list. Distil-
lers' securities SIS which enjoyed a
sensational advance last week dropped
2 Ia today and losses of a point or
more took place in general electric
SIS, Bethlehem steel refunding SIS,
Donnar Steel rs, Cerro de Pasco SIS,
Brooklyn Union Gas rs and Wilson
Packing convertible 6s.
Libertys were quite irregular, al
though most OF the changes were
downward. Total sales, par value,
were $11.049,00o.
Syndicate managers of the $75,ooO,-
900 federal land bank bond offering,
which was put out today. reported
that the issue was quickly taken. The
books were closed before II o'clock.