davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
He says he has smoked
moreEdgeworththan
any other living man

A<$s @sAAs 68AA Al . AStkNA kIv0 y0k
the facts, and you will see he has som,
justification for his claims.
q. F. BALDWIN
Signs and Show Cards
Cloth Bawssss
60 Clarke Street. Cor. Grant
Burlington. Vermont
Larus Brother Company
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
think that an entitled to be called
charter member Of the Ellsworth
Smokers Club. ~ have used the Edge
worth Sliced Plug between twenty and
twenty-five years.
When I commsncsd using 1t was
selling hardware on the road. One Of my
me that he had just received . new to-
bacco and wished that would try Il.
He gave me box for which he charged
me zoe. He made Q mistake, ~ 1t was
selling at that time for 26c. liked IL
90 well that made It . point to ask for
u In every store in the different towns
that made; but few had 1t. The next
time that I called on this customer I
bought six boxes, which would last until
/ got around again. I still continued to
ask for tin the different towns and tried
to induce the dealers to stock It.
In 1906 or 1907 / went to So. Carolina
and stayed there three years. was sur
prised not to be able TO get 1t there. Al
that time was in Beaufort. 8. c., and
made frequent trips to Savannah, Ga.
and Charleston, 8. C. and was unable to
get itin either Of these cities. Finally
ordered some direct from you and also
induced dealer In Beaufort to stock II.
Ihave used 1t always for over twenty
years except occasionally when could
not get It. figure that have smoked
over 1000 Of the 26c boxes. which have
cost for the last few years S6e. For at
least ave years have not bought cigar.
Have had some given to me, but they do
mot take the place otths old pips dllsd
with Edgeworth.
am sixty-one years Of age and still
think that II 10 the best tobacco ON the
market. I don't think there 10 . msa
living who has smoked any more Edge
worth than /. What do you thinkf
Yours truly,
(Signed) II. F. Baldwin
"a 4. -Ya..s-- 81 In.. &~~-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

standing invitation to send free sam
pies Of Edgeworth to all who ask for
them. If you haven tried Edgeworth,
we have sample package here con-
tanning Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed
that is only waiting for your name and
address.
When you write for it, address
Larus & Brother Company, a.
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
If you'll add the name and ad-
dress Of your tobacco dealer, we'd
appreciate the courtesy.
To Re.ail Tobacco Merchants: =, II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth. Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post q one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

It Is always pleasing to hear from
old Edgeworth smokers, and we would
like to know If this record is the best
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
ever made

But we are in
terested, too. in
new Edgeworth
smokers. We like
toknow that young
men, men who are
breaking in
4 their first pipes,
find Edgeworth
before they get
! very far in their
pipe-smoking
careers.
So we have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HIGH GRID TEAMS
CLASH FOR TITLE
Warsaw and Emerson to De-
eide Northern Indiana SUI
premacy Tomorrow.

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 23.-(Spe-
cial)-A record breaking crowd is
certain TO be on hand here Satur-
day afternoon when the undefeated
Warsaw High school and Emerson
High school Of Gary football teams
clash in a contest which Will decide
the championship of northern In
diana. The outcome Of the game
VIII also have prominent bearing
on the state title
More than a thousand tickets had
already been disposed U. acre
Thursday and IL is likely that $500
persons Will witness the fray. Both
teams have established wonderful
records this season, the locals hav-
ing amassed a total of 800 points
against their opponents six in nine
games. while the Gary team boasts
Of having scored 1874 points while
holding their opponents scoreless.
locals were made by Mishawaka in
a game which Warsaw won, y 20 8.
The Warsaw team win enter the
game Handicapped by the loss Of
LAUREN. who is out Of the game for
the rest Of the season with a badly
wrenched knee. Gary Will have a
1O-pound weight advantage. their
eleven averaging 167 pounds to
Warsaw's 1871 Stonebraker of Wa
bash will referee.
The teams records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ELI ALUMNI AFTER
TAD JONES' SCALP
Pastime of Firing" Yale
Coach Again in Action -
Must Win Harvard Game.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
q. \. S. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Jolly.
old pastime OF hr.ng Tad Jones at
Yale has begun all over again. this
time just two days before the Har-
ward game.
Tad has been let out. his contract
torn across the middle, for a con-
sideration, Of course and a new head
coach all ready 10 say it on the dot
ted line. You don't believe it?
Ask any graduate. who sits around
the fireside at the Yale club. He IS
several hundred miles removed from
the scene Of activit es al New Haven
and therefore knows all about them.
Jones. he viii inform you. is out;
that IS. If he does not win the Har-
ward game Saturday. This done. all
Will DE forgiven-until next year.
Singularly enough. the decision TO
set rid OF Jones seldom. il ever
comes up for consideration before
the football committee at New
Haven. The committee. in fact. is
often the last to learn OF il.
IL IS the Yale alumni that IS mimi
cal 20 Jones. They contend and with
some reason. that Tad has had re-
narkable material since he return
ed TO control Yale football in 1920.
yet has had nothing 10 show for il
Beyond one victory over Princeton.
This time. they feel particularly
aggreived. They travelled down TO
Princeton in high feather. saw Yale
outgain Princeton. lead in first
downs by IS TO and lose on the
score board by 10 O.
This rather sour performance has
generated some real activity among
Yale men in New York They are
now honestly and cand.dly ont aft
CT Jones scalp and there IS "A SER
ious question OF doubt as 10 whether
Tad WI be able 10 make his con-
tract stand up FOR the year it has 10
run II he afils TO beat Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ARMY-NAYY CLASH.
OYERSHADOWS THAT.
OF YALE HARVARD
Defeats by Princeton Make
Blue and Crimson Play
Second Fiddle"
by HENRY l.. FARRELL.
~. II. stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Two Of
the seasons most on standing foot
ball events are 10 be staged Satur-
day when the Army and the Navy
engage In their annual battle at
Philadelphia, and Yale plays Har-
ward at New Haven.
For once. Yale and Harvard Will
play second fiddle as Gar as the gen.
eral public is concerned Prince.
ton has already won the big Three
championship. Harvard has been
beaten twice and so has Yale.
West Point and Annapolis always
furnish the real spectacle OF the
season and II the weather IS at all
decent the battle between the cadets
and the midshipmen should be even
more brillian, from a picture stand
point in the new Franklin field
stadium
30 have exceptionally fine
teams. The Army eleven has not
been defeated although the games
with Yale and Notre Dame ended
in ties The Navy has only a rather
fuky defeat at the hands OF Penn
sylvania to blot it's seasons record
Against Notre Dame and Yale,
the cadets looked somewhat slug
gish above the shoulders and they
will have to play smarter football
II they are to beat the midshipmen
Yale is being made the favorite
over Harvard The Crimson is not
in perfect condition and if Charley
Buell. is unable to work throughout
the entire game. Harvard may go
to pieces as In the Princeton game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Business College Quintet TO
Meet Stakeholder Fire Tonight

The South Bend Business College
basketball team goes into action to-
night against the Studebaker Big
Five on the local "Y" court. The
gam viii start az O'Clock. Teams
from the accounting and bookkeep-
ing departments OF the Business col
leEe VIII mix as a preliminary.
Rhodes coach Of the Business
college team VIII start Edner and
Radebauch at the forward. Yoder
at center and Maxev and Stookoy
at the guards Playing for the Bis
Five will be Castle and Knoll az
forwards: wauing. center and Nc
Henry and Rose ar guards
Tuesday evening the business Col
lege team journeyed 70 Knox Ind,
and feated the Athletics OF that
city in weI-played game the
score being - 10 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
iUe Attractions
On Indiana Grid
Card Tomorrow
Indiana-Purdue and Wabash
De Paw Battles Draw
State Interest.
BY HEZE CLARK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Is
Five games in which Hoos.er col
lege elevens battle this week fur
nish the menu for Iootba. fans
In Indiana.
II matters not If Indiana has won
only one game this year and If
the record OF Purdue is not one that
would make the Bolermakers
pround. the game that his being
watched from all parts Of the state
is the Indiana-Purdue affair that
Will be played at Lafay cite. II
ends the eason for the two Big Ten
Conference college teams and no
matter what the past record has
zen the team that wins Saturday
viii have had a successful season.
Purdue has found II rough sled
ding In the last few years when
they met Indiana. but this year the
teams seem 10 be about evenly
matched. There will be a great bat
tie at Lafayette and one worth go
ing miles TO see.
Two other ancient rivals meet in
indianapolis Wabash and DePauw
will furnish the fans with a lot OF
excitement. Coach Vaughn's Little
Giants lost 10 Butler by a score Of
TO Z. Butler beat DePauw 10 20
D, but football experts who wit
messed that game declared it was
much closer than the score indi-
Gates. Therefore. the Wabash-De-
PAW game Will be one real con-
test.
TWO other old time rivals VIII
have a real gridiron battle. Earl
am will meet Franklin college at
rankin The Baptists have been
going good in the last few games.
while the Quakers have hit some
hard bumps However. the Earl
ham team expects to give Franklin
a real argument.
A week ago Butler and Notre
Dame held the center OF the grid
iron stage in Indiana when these
-wo teams met at Indianapolis. This
week Notre Dame will play Carne-
gle Tech at Pittsburg. Pa. Butler
meets Bethany College at Wheeling,
w Va
There are two high school gN1es
in the state this week that are at
tracing wide attention. In one Of
these Emerson Of Gary viii Eeet
Warsaw high school at Warsaw The
anne will have a direct bearing on
he state championship claims Of
these teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Squad Grung Struggle sbug
High School Star Injured On
EUe of Departure for Toledo
Klosinski Out of Waite Game
With Broken Shoulder
l8 Men Leave Today.

Minus the services OF Ted Klo-
sinski, star center and one Of the
most valuable men on the squad.
who suffered a fractured couar bone
in yesterdays workout. Coach Elmer
Burnham and IS members OF the
High school football squad will leave
here at 1918 O'Clock this morning
for Toledo. o., whore tomorrow aft
ernoon they Will clash with the pow
erful Waite High eleven. one OF the
strongest prep aggEegations in the
country. The team will arrive In
Toledo early this afternoon and will
hold a light signal practice as a
final preparation for tomorrow's
battle
Klosinski. who has been playing a
great game at center all season. re-
ceived his injury while the squad
was practicing formations from the
kickoff. The accident. coming as 1t
did at an unexpected time after
Burnham had dispensed with scrim-
mage in order to save his men for
the gruelling struggle, greatly les
sens the locals chances OF victory
although the Orange and Blue play
ers will enter the game tomorrow
full Of fight and confidence in their
ability to put up a great battle at
least.
The injured player is a senior and
was 20 have played his last game of
football for the Orange and Blue
Saturday against Waite.
Findley To Play Center.
The injury came after Burnham
had called off scrimmage, because he
did not want to take unnecessary
chances on having any Of his men
injured. The first string was getting
practice on formations on the kick
off and the scrubs had kicked off TO
Mick Buntman, fullback. Klosinski
dumped the scrub center in midfield
and sustained the injury when the
man that he had spilled fell on top
Of him.
DR.. p. J. Birmingham. school ply
sician. attended Klosinski. placing
the injured shoulder in a cast.
Uric Findley, who has been play
mig a whirlwind game at guard all
season and who would have been
shifted TO left tackle had it not been
for Kloslnskrs injury. will now be
shifted TO center Much depends
upon Findley's work against Waite
and he is expected to be big enough
for the task which faces him.
Burnham's starting lineup Will be
Hollowell, lie; Voedisch, II; Lickey,
lg; Findley. c; Farmer. rs; Rieder,
TT; Rhoutsong, re; Edwards, q; Ny
ikos, rh; Capt. Sabo, In. and Bunt-
man 70. This team averages about
80 pounds, much lighter than the
Waite eleven. To overcome this
handicap, Burnham's men viii have
to rely upon speedy shifting at
tack and a repetition of the bewild-
ering assortment of forward passes
which they opened up against Louis
vile last Friday.
The eighteen men who will make
the trip 10 Toledo are: Sabo, Ed
wards, Nyikos, Buntman. Findley,
Farmer. Rieder, Rhoutsong, Lickey
VoeJ'sch. Holloweu. Eller, DeClerq.
Rohde, Barnhardt. Cook and
Cooling. The squad will also
be accompanied by Mr.. Keltner. a
member of the Faculty Of the High
school.
Many students are also planning
on accompanying the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
LYNCH AND DALEY
TO MEET IN RING
Elks to Stage Boxing Card at
Indianapolis on Thanks
giving Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. ga
Joe Lynch, champion bantamweight
boxer. and frankie Daley. claimant
for the title, both OF New York
will box 10 rounds Thanksgiving
Day in Tomlinson hall here as head
liners in a 3O-round Elks' show
Proceeds viii go fer the benefit of
the Elks' charity fund.
The semi-windup VIII be be
tween Billy Henessy, of Denver, ana
Ross Murphy, OF Chicago. botE
The opening contest
viii be between two welterWeights.
Bobby Bridges Of indianapolis
and August Kelley Of Milwaukee.
Elks lodges from throughout the
stare viii send Representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HARVEY BROWN

Guards-Harvey Brown, Harry
Weibel, Edward Decree, Neil Finn.
Noble Kizer and John Gluckert
Centers-Adam Walsh. Bob Re
gan and Bill Voss
Quarterbacks-Ha Stuhldreher.
Frank Thomas and Les Logan.
Left Halfbacks-DutCh Bergman
III Jimmy Crowley. Mickey Kane
and Elmer Layden.
Fullbacks-Rernis LIvergOod and
Bill Cerney.
Right Halfbacks-Don Miller. Will
lie Maher. Dor Conneu. and Max
Hauser.
Brown Taken Along
One Of the surprises in the list Is
that Harvey Brown, varsity guard,
who dislocated HIS elbow in tho
Army game two weeks ago. is be-
Ing taken along. He removed the
sling yesterday. but doctors insist
that he cannot play.
Another surprise Is the appear
ance OF the name Of Max Hauser in
the list. Hauser. an old lafayette
star. enrolled at Notre Dame at the
beginning OF the second quarter last
year and thus did not become elis-
ible for competition here until Mon
day or this week. when the second
quarter OF this year began. lie IS
a 1S5-pound halfback and a terror
at hitting the line
In the final driu yesterday after
neon. which lasted TWO hours. Rock
ne used the following men on his
first string: McNulty. left end,
STANCE. left tackle; Weibel. left
guard; Walsh, center; Decree, right
guard Oberst. right tackle; NayL
right end; Stuhldreher. quarterback.
Crowley. left haifback; LivergoOd.
fuIlback: Don Miller. right halfback.
IL IS doubtful now ir Fod Cotton
who IS being considered as an all
western tackle. viii start against
the skibos Cotton was battered in
the Butler game and together with
George Vergara. may be saved Tor
Nebraska If Rockne can spare
them
Whether the NOtre Dame band will
make the trip 20 Pittsburg had not
been determined last night when ef-
forts were stiu being made TO secure
faculty authorization for the jour
uey. More than $500 was raised By
popular subscription. and a concert
last night added another good sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
STATISTICS SHOW
PURDUE HAS EDGE
OVER ANCIENT FOB
Boilermakers Have Won u
Out of 23-Have Not Won
Since 1915, However.

----
Lar a ri 10 -"'- nov -e.-
Statistics regarding football clashes
between Indiana and Purdue. who
mac. b.~o s,rr-4s, -era,l o rum
-.--..- - 49,
oe-ns ihat "h-s rutaue no-as lne
edge OF games won out OF the total
-,ri5iroD barr.,s between the TWO ms
.....,. ,..- .,.. ,... $3.50 t-
'-.1''o-'7' 800 vas '''' ' a' =.
"h-cA 1~e e'e'e" @S a''v -
register ae.ea. over crimson
team In 1910. me bol4erHa@eEs
won from indiana TO % ana SAGE
.hat time four battles nave been
staged one "h4-h eA1ea ~ d score
less ue ana the others being won
oy Indiana.
twenty three football games nave
been played between The TWO Hoos-
Ter universities. ana OF lAis humoeT'
Purdue mas zee" returned VICTOR
IN twelve Indiana mas won hlne'
and two OF the games hase resulted
IN ties. The mos. over" helming
defeat ever given 20 an Indiana
eleven 10y Purdue came IN 1882
when the bOAermake.s won. bb 10
o, while PurIue's greatest downfall
az the hands of the crimson came
in 1917 when the downstate eleven
r-umphed, 10 @. Total score OF
all the games give Purdue Az
points. and Indiana 2l2.
Always Hard Fight
No matter what the score between
the TWO schools in any OF their foot
bail contests. the battles have usu-
ally been bitterly fought. and the
fighting determined spirit OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Tanning With
Farrell
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editorl

NEW YORK, Nov. % Omitted
Press) After the performance Of
the New York Yankees in the late
world series, the sport philosophers
who have advanced adverse opinions
on the star system were vindicated
In the baseball field alone there
are examples beyond enumeration
that a working team of only ordin-
arily efficient individuals is more 10
be desired than a constellation of
all stars.
The Giants are generally regarded
as an all-star team and they are, al
most from man TO man, but the idea
Of team work above individual glory
IS demanded by John McCiraw, per-
ha2s the only manager IT, baseball
who could do it.
Since the days Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, no worlds championship
has been won by a team OF great
stars. The Cincinnati Reds and the
Cleveland Indians had no stars Of
outstanding brilIiance and their vic
tories were won by clever, smooth
working team work.
AS the argument against the star
system holds generally true in base
ball it also applies TO football
The Princeton teams OF 1874 and
1922 are good examples. Last year
the Tigers were made up OF some Of
the greatest stars In the east. sucn
as Don Lourie, AlI-American quar-
terback; Stanley Keck. All-American
tackle; Hank Charity. Ralph Gil
roy and other outstanding stars.
Yet. from a Princeton standpoint
IL was an unsuccessful season. The
Tigers beat Harvard a game aad
Yale beat them.
This fall, advance mourning was
put on By the friends Of Princeton.
The Tigers had 10 start out with
few veterans OF no established repu.
tation and a lot OF green material
Yet that little considered team
proved 20 be one OF the surprises OF
the season and IL they did nothing
else they did something no other
Princeton team had done IN 20
years when they beat Harvard on
the Crimson's home lot.
Yale provides more argument
against the advantage OF the star
[
Haven this season was caused by the
possession OF too many star backdeld
men. There were so many that
Coach Tad Jones was like the old
woman in the shoe.
when having on his hands such
material rs Capt. Ralph Jordan.
O'Hearn, Mallory Beckett. Neidlin-
ger. Neale, Wight. Bench and Kelly
would make six coaches feel blessed
with fortune. 1. made Jones over
laden with trouble
In golf and tennis a star conlbina-
sion works better perhaps than in
any other sport but the rule IS not
irviolate Bill Tlden and Bill
Johnston. the two greatest singles
players in the world are a great
. doubles combination but one almost
as good is Gerald Patterson teamed
with Pat O'Hara Wood. Who IS
only an ordinary singles performer
but one OF the games greatest artists
n double harness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Ill Harvard Turns Out
To Witness Last u OrkOut

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. "a
tBy A. PD-AI Harvard turned out
at the stadium today % see its var
slty eleven for the last time before
i meets Yale az New Haven sat-
urday and 90 voice the slogan Wen
Leaf yale"
The team, nearly half a hundred
strong in first string men and re-
serves. viii leave tomorrow morn
ing for New Haven 20 have q short
spell az practice lu the Yale Bowl
before 10 goes 20 Derby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
BROWN And HAUSER
INCLUDED IN LIST
TAKEN BY ROCKNE
Star Guard Not Expected to
Play, However - Hauser
May Break Into Game.
BY PAUL G. PUNK

Coach Knute x. ROckne and 81
OF his Fighting Irish. minus heir
star Pau Castner. left last nigh for
Pittsburg Pa. where they clash
with Carnegie Tech in one OF the
important games Of the season sat
urday The personnel Of the squad
IS as follows.
Ends-Captain Glen Carberry
Paul McSulty Charles Collins. Gene
Mayl, George Verglra. Edward Hun
singer and Tim Murphy
Tackles-Fod Cot on. Gus STANCE
Rip Miller. Gene Oberst and John
Flynn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Notes From ND.

TODAY-Wiscons club meets,
Law building so p. m.
Announcement is made that the
next issue Of the Juggler, the foot
ball number, Will make its appear
ance early next week The editorial
rooms OF the publication are now
located in rooms $50 and 1872 Sorin
hall.
Four new members have been vot-
cd into the Scribblers club, these
being Edward Gould, Edward Lyons,
Joe Burke and Anse Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
O'NeiH 10 Supervise York
On Colt Course Construction

SYRACUSE. Ind. Soy ga
George O'Nei has been engaged by
the Tippecanoe Country club mana
cement 70 oversee the construction
81 a new golf course on the club
grounds Work on the course VII.
start as soon as O'Ne-l returns from
Washington. where he has been
guest OF Prest Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

PARTS-Chalieng ers for the light
heavyweight amp.onship OF France
vacated by Battling Sikh. must file
their applications before Nov. so.
the French boxing federation an
nouncei. An i.mination series viii
be started in the middle Of Deem
Ter.