davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

squads. Making due allowance for
the Improvement OF all concerned,
the scores Indicate the relative
showings of the teams.
Western started with several re-
serve players but soon switched to
the strongest. However. even this
did not stem the tide and Episcopal
won almost as 1t pleased being as
sisted greatly by the frequency OF its
opponents fumbles.
Saturdays game was largely a
repetition of the earlier one. Tech
did not have the ball enough to work
up its offense but on the defense
fought so stubbornly that 1t kept
down the score much better than it
would have had. had there been the
slightest disposition to stop.
Episcopal has a fair line with a
set of backs far above the average
and it was these backs that carried
out the plan that swamped the Wash
ingtonians.
In fairness to Tech II should be
remembered that for about a week 1t
was without the services of Coach
Apple who was called home by a
death in his family but he will now
resume his labors to prime his team
for the Eastern clash Friday
Following his policy Of giving his
charges every opportunity to obtain
experience Coach Guyon sent his
Eastern team to Leonardtown yes
terday. but had to be contented with
the short end OF an S-to-6 tally.
Eastern led through the greater
part OF the way but in the end a long
run and a safety gave Leonard Hall
the advantage.
Several OF the Fasteners are nurs-
ing slight bruises but whether the
team Is suffering from a too stren-
uOus pre-championship set of games
cannot be decided until il goes to
scratch in the series in which the title
is st stake.
A game with Alexandria High at
Potomac Park Wednesday will give
Business a test. Business has a
couple of backs capable OF making any
team In the league and for a week
Coach Kelly has been trying to
awaken the forwards to the fact that
a good back cannot he OF use without
proper assistance from the front.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
PENN STATE SHOWING
SPEED FOR MIDDIEs.

DEM STATE ran away with Leb-
anon Valley Saturday. which
indicates the team is breezing along
for the game here with the Mid
shipmen November 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

SuhstitutIOns-M. Turner Tor Ganey. tianey
for Leizkus, W. Thomas for Middeson. Tsy-
lor for SchotZ Beyers for Thomas Mcbride
FOR Mccarthy. Gately for wassaman. Touch
down-Williams. Goal from touchdown
missed Sullivan. Rcfcree-Frye. Ohio State.
Umpire-Carlson. Navy. Head Iinesman-
Stern. Georgetown. Time-Ten minute quar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
SPECIAL POLICE DETAIL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

CAPT. LORD has assigned a spe-
~ cial detail OF police to the will
son Stadium tomorrow in anticipa-
tion OF a great throng to the Cen
tral-Western game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
ELEVENS THAT HAVE DRAWN
FOR TWO SEASONS PRIMED
Probable Line-Up
For Opening Game

Because Of Coach Green's determin tlon
to withhold informa tiou about the West
ern team, IL is impossible TO obtain the
lineup. but the Indications are the teams
may tomorrow face the referee In the
following order:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
SECOND SETBACK FOR
GLENN WARMERS OUTFIT,

MYTH Mike Thompson. Of George
town. officiating. Glenn War
ners Pittsburgh team was turned
back for the second time In sue
cession. Following the defeat by
Lafayette. the Panthers on Saturday
bowed before West Virginia, q goal
from the field being the margin OF
victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BYRDMEN MAY TWIST
TAIL OF TIGERS,

MARYLAND goes to Princeton
lVl next Saturday to give scrap in
the jungle. Providing the players
show no effects of the tussle with
Penn. Maryland may surprise the
Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Substitutions-Kapswha IAskey for
Bermsn. Spevoick for Bush. Elliott for Hsb-
prmGn Dolsn for Goodman. Fredericks for
Godstein, Bush for Spevoick, Goldstein for
Fredericks. Goodman for Dolan. Tash for
KiIksn: Stantons. Becker for Scribe. Jones
for O'Rrien. Referee-Mr. Stanton. Umpire
Mr. Tru1ton. Head iinesman-Mr. Good
msL. Time " periods-Ten and twelve min
ute quarter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

MISUNDERSTANDING G. REYNOLDS,
Miller. MutiweIl for Clarke
Clarke for MutiweI. Esboruugh for Ford.
Ford for Engle, Grimes FOR Membert, Elgin
for Clarke. Membert for Grimes ScheIIbery
for Robinson, shaw for Mcintyre Arirk for
Metz, Donovan for G. Reynolds TolsOn foI
Petttc. Fox for Shaw. Referce-Cullmane
Head linesman-Watt. Ten minute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Broun Praises Parktu.

Haywood Broun. in the New
York World says:
Leland Parkin. OF West Wa
terloo. Iowa. made a Main
Street OF Yale Bowl and ran the
Blue team helpless. He was tn.
best man on the field and his
marvellous open field running
was largely responsible for the
victory.
Looking back at the game.
the margin between the teams
was not great. Iowa gained ll6
yards by rushing in the Who'll.
game as against Yales III.
But Iowa also had the edition
al advantage Of making 40
yards by forward passes COM
pared TO none for Yale. and or
course. what IL still more i'm
portant. Iowa had six points.
On today's showing Yale is
not far advanced The line.
from tackle TO tackle. was ex-
cellent. but the ends were not
GOOD until the second han.
Iowa gave them a lot OF inter
ference to cope with and in the
second half the Yale fank mon
stopped gains by pushing 4 coU-
pie OF fowans back on the run
ner instead Of siftinE through
10 get him. Both teams han
died the ball carelessly. Yale
hasn't the beginnings OF a for
ward pass game yet. and no
other deception which il un-
covered. Parkin very likely will
prove to be one of the great
backs OF the year. Iowa Is not
particularly impressive. bur
Iowa won and that's that.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CUBS WIN CHICAGO
SERIES FROM SOX

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The Chicago
Cubs took the big league baseball
championship Of this city for the first
time In years today. when they de-
feated the American League White
Sox in the seventh and deciding game
of the series, to o.
Alexander pitching for the Cubs,
allowed seven hits. but was well
backed up and only one American
Lacquer reached third base. The first
run came in the sixth with two men
out when Leverette walked Grimes,
Heathcote advanced him to third on
single, and Miller's single moved
him across the plate. STATE doubled
in the seventh. scoring Alexander
About $4,000 fans saw the game.
Score:
White Sox -. 900 900 600 20
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Marred by Fumbles.

W nile Dotn elevens dis
played undoubted symptoms OF
power We cannot say that this
was a great exhibition Of foot
ball from technical stand
point. There were too many
fumbles and too much loose
handling OF the ball. I, is true
that Iowa after scoring seemed
to be playing more or less a
defensive game, but neither
team displayed as great a va
riety OF offensive football as
We had expected to see.
Yale used the old box
formation and a spread forma-
ton. which We somehow sus-
pect II adopted after the Car
negie Tech game and which
proved rather effective. Iowa
made use Of a smooth working
and perfectly legal shift and at
times used the tea party"
method OF giving signals.
Yale must develop a system
OF attack which doesn't depend
upon the presence of one OF two
men for Its success. When the
i'm. for the scoring punch came
Yale wasn't there. We might
also say that we have every
confdenc. that Tad Jones knows
a lot more Of the deficiencie. OF
his team than we do and that
he undoubtedly will remedy
them before his big games. We
are speaking merely Of what
we saw today.
There isn't much doubt that
Yale was up against strong op-
position.
"fale's forward passing was
weak. Its defense against for
ward passes was b.tter. al
though Iowa did complete two
out OF six. But as general
thing the Blue showed a very
sound defense al all points"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Gridiron Sharps
Praise LoWd and
u. ofPenn. Tsan,s
Experts De clare e Each
Was Deserving of Well.
Earned Victory.

Football experts OF New
York and Philadelphia are
unanimously of the opinion
Iowa and Pennsylvania were
entitled to their victories over
Yale and Maryland, respective
ly.
Concerning the Cornhuskers
trump walter Trumbull. in the
New York Herald. says:
No more need Iowa mourn
Aubrey Devine. called by many
the best quarterback ever de-
veloped in the West. Devine
himself was here today and he
saw out there on the feld a
worthy successor to himself. II
seemed to those in the stands
that Parkin was the whole
Iowa attack.
"Plunging. sliding. dashing.
rolling. this Parkin made an eel
or a CREASED pig look like easy
marks to catch and hold. II
seemed as IL the ball was re-
turned to center merely for the
purpose OF being passed back
to him.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Asthma. Bronchitis. Blood Pres
sure. Brain diseases, Bladder
disorders. Erights Disease. Con-
stipation. Catsrrh. Coughs, Dia-
betes. Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Ery-
flpelas. Ear disorders. Epilepsy,
Goiter. Gail Stones, Gastritis,
Heart Disorders. Hiccough (per-
sistent. Hay Fever. Headache,
Hemorrhoids. Insomnia, Liver
disorders. Lumbago. Locomotor-
Ataxia. Lung disorders. Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis. Nervousness.
ParalN sis. Prolapsed organs.
Pieurtsy. Pneumonia. Prostate
Gland, rheumatism, St. Vitus
Dance. spinal Curvature, Sci
atics. Tonsilitis. looping
ouGh. etc: In fact there are
Few. II ny. diseases known to
the human family that have NOT
he"n benefited by our methods
Of treatment
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Tech is still recovering from the
stunning il received at Alexandria
Saturday. when Episcopal High
School administered one Of the
most severe trimmings a Manual
Training team has received IN
years. The score was 3s to o. while
Western fen before the same school
tho previous week by 21 to o.
The consensus Of opinion at both
Tech and Western is that the an
Sw"r lies in the fact that the Wiz
CiujanS have one OF their greatest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Restoring Tpres.

The ruined city of Ypres is being
completely restored at pace astound-
ing to the hordes of American visitors
who have passed that way bound for
the south of France and the Algerian
and Egyptian resorts. The Cloth hall,
that marvellous building of the age OF
guilds, is gradually assuming the light
and delicate beauty which has made
it rank with the loveliest OF the
medieval halls. But many OF the
Americans who have dropped By Ypres
have been Highly amused by the
mayors proclamation, in French and
Flemish and then translated into only
one foreign tongue, English, to the eff
feet that the visitor is on holy ground,
and that a stone or piece Of gravel
must not be removed, since all will
again be gathered together in the re-
habilitated structures.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Another Mineral Point Case
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Mineral
Point Folks.

Just another report of a case in
Mineral Point Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Mineral
Point with Doan's Kidney Pills.
VIM. Hammill, contractor, High ST.,
Mineral Point, says: Il had to use a
kidney medicine as | had weak and
irregular kidney action. The pas
sages were too frequent at night
which annoyed me very much and the
secretions were highly colored.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
trouble was corrected and my general
health improved. / can recommend
Doan's for they are all right. Estate
ment given December II, 1879
On December Is, 1919, Mr.. Ham
mil said: II have had nothing to al
ter my good opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills since recommending them
in 1913, / never had them fail me at
any time that have used them. am
always telling my friends about
Doan's."
= Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hammill had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
SPECIAL DAINTlES FOR LENT
How Rlqors OF the Season of Fasting
Were AlIeviated in the "Good
Old Days"

Our ancestors were in the habit Of
observing Lent with such strictness
that they promoted the fish industry
almost as greatly as they did their
own spiritual welfare. But their re-
ligious zeal did not altogether discour-
age their epicurean taste, and certain
particularly palatable ways of prepar-
ing fish became great delicacies.
Herring pie tickled the fancy even
of royalty. The city of Yarmouth,
England, was bound, by an ancient
charter, to make the king an annual
present of 100 herrings baked in "A
pies and certain gentlemen in the
reign of Edward l held their land by
tenure Of supplying these same dam
ties for the royal table. Lampreys
were also a favorite Lenten dish.
These became so popular that they
formed the subject of various royal
edicts, and DEGREES, and the city of
Gloucester gained great renOwn
through the excellence of it's prepared
lamprey product. The whale, the por-
poise, the grampus and the sea-wolf,
while not exactly fish. were considered
fishy enough to be suitable for Lenten
consumption, and great prices were
paid for especially toothsome morsels
of these animals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
New Color Scheme for Maps.

Within the last few years improve
rnents in the stereoscopic effect Of re-
lief maps have been attained by a
UNIQUE color scheme. The effect is
well shown when a square is colored
with the reds in the center, and the
yellows, green's and blues ranged out
side. Such a square appears to the
eye to be raised in the center.
If the order of the colors is reversed,
the central part of the square appears
to be depressed. In arranging the col
ors the tints are varied by careful
graduation-New York Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06

The Wisconsin Highway commits
sion has sent the following to the
state requesting it's publication:
1.-THE State Highway commission
is being inundated with complaints
from travellers due to the fact that a
few counties and some small munic-
qualities are enforcing the speed laws
in an obnoxious manner. SO ser
ious are these matters that the action
of certain counties and of certain To-
calities is said to be endangering the
prospective success of this years
touring season in Wisconsin.
"The Highway Commission be-
lieves that the speed laws should be
enforced, but with reason and JUS
tice Many arrests have been made
where the so-called speeder was de-
parting only mile or two per hour
from the established maximum, and
where it was in no way claimed that
he was endangering the safety. either
of himself or of other vehicles and
pedestrians.
1.-The speed officers should be out to
promote the public safety; not to col
lect the largest possible amount of
fines. The sneaking habit of hid
ing behind bushes and springing out
upon the unwary traveller is to be
condemned. Officers enforcing the
speed laws should be in uniform, and
where there is only a reasonable de-
Walton from the established speed
limits (Which many tourists are not
acquainted With gentlemanly
warning should be given, the num-
Der taken, and the violator allowed
to proceed. A courteous warning of
this kind will produce the desired
result of safety and will not leave a
sore spot, such as a fine produces.
Indiscriminate fining may cost Wis
consin in lost tourist traffic many
times the amount of the fines.
Communities, whose business is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
PUZZLES MEN OF LEARNING
Whether Petrified Sole Of Shoe Is a
Fossil or Freak of Nature,
Is Question.

What appears to be the petrified sole
of a carefully made shoe has been
submitted by John T. Reid, mining
engineer of Lovelock, New, to DR..
James F. Kemp, professor Of geology
at Columbia university and to DR..
William D. Matthew, paleontologist OF
the American Museum of Natural
History.
If it is what it looks like, it is proof
that human beings were walking about
in shoes of finer workmanship than
are made today on this continent, be-
tween 100000 and 300,OO0,OOO years
ago, the New York Times states. The
seeming fossil was found in blue lime
stone of the Triassic period on sum-
NIT in the southern extremity of the
Humboldt mountain range iii Nevada.
Both Doctor Matthew and Doctor
Kemp said that the object was the
most surprising imitation by nature
Of the workmanship of man which had
ever come to their attention, but that
it was absolutely impossible that 1t
could be genuine fossil because the
evidence was overwhelming that the
career. Of human beings on earth was
not over half a million years, where
as the Triassic rock Of which the neat
ly sculptured sole is made more an
cient.
1t would fit nicely boy Of ten or
twelve years. The edges are as smooth
as if freshly cut. But the surprising
part of it is what seems to be double
line of stitches, one near the outside
edge of the sole and the other about
a third of an inch inside the first. Inc
leather is thicker inside the inner
welting and appears to be slightly bev-
eled so that at the margin, hal1 an
inch wide, which runs outside, the soie
Is something like an eighth OF an lncn
thick.
The symmetry is maintained per-
fectly throughout. The perfect ilnes
pursued by the welting and the ap-
pearance of hundreds Of minute holes
through which the sole was seWed 10
the shoe are the things which make
the object such an extraordinary freak
in the eyes of the scientists who ex-
amined it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
MAY IMPORT ENGLISH IDEA
American Railroads Likely to Adopt
the System of Articulated Trains
in Use There.

Articulated railroad trains devised to
lessen the passenger rolling stock and
increase the capacity are those in
which the ends of adjoining cars are
carried on single truck. They have
been used in England for several years.
The cars are permanently" coupled
together Each train, says the Scien-
tific American, whether Of two, or five,
or ten cars, forms unit, the trucks
Of which are so disposed that the dis
tances between their centers through
out the train are all equal. Trucks
are placed under the outer ends OF
each train, the other trucks being
placed under the adjacent ends Of the
car bodies forming the system. Sets
Of five bodies on six trucks have been
running for many years on the Great
Northern; and there is no construc-
tional reason or any other apparent
reason why trains consisting Of 10 or
Is such cars should not be built, where
the traffic calls for the use Of larger
units.
There are four principal advantages
which have been proved in the expert
ence Of the company, with these trains.
1, reduced first cost 2, reduced weight;
B, reduced running cost; 4, improved
riding Of cars. The last is due to the
fact that there is no overhang Of the
bodies beyond the trucks, and that the
adjacent ends of the bodies are car
ried on a common truck center.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
Opera at Labor Wages.

An excerpt from a Dresden paper
bewails the exodus of first-rate opera
singers in Holland, Sweden, Spain and
America, and describes the state OF
affairs in which the Dresden opera
company finds itself.
SO hard up is Dresden for talent,
the paper says, that guest singers
must invariably be asked from Leip-
zig or Berlin to fill in for others who
have left for foreign shores. On one
evening alone, four guests sang, and
as much as 1000 marks, and even L
900 marks have been given out on
such occasions as honorariums to
guest singers. Dividing by the 200
marks which it takes, these days, to
make an American dollar, that makes
500 to $35 for an evenings aggrega-
ton Of guest singers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
AdUice TO Speed Cops

suffering from unduly harsh enforce
ment by neighboring communities,
could we'll erect warning signs a.
gainst the traffic cops at suitable
points, SO that all travel entering the
unduly restricted territory will act
accordingly.
"The Wisconsin Highway commits
sion does not wish it understood that
it stands for reckless or unsafe driv-
ing or that it urges the neglect of the
speed statutes now on the books, but
these statutes can be enforced with
out the obnoxious accomplishments
which now prevail in too many locali-
ties.
wisconsin wants tourist business
we need it. Anything which will
discourage it or unduly hamper it is
not an advantage to the state of Wis
cOnsin, but to the contrary, is a dis
tinct detriment. In case anyone is
unfamiliar with the statutes, the law
provides for safe speeds under all
conditions not exceeding 80 miles per
hour in the open country; 20 miles
per hour in the thinly settled sections
of cities and villages; Is miles per
hour in the congested centers, and IL
miles per hour in passing school
houses an institutions. (See Section
1636-49 Of the Statutes.)
at is hoped that those neighbor-
hoods, the business of which is ad-
versely affected by obnoxious enforce
ment of the speed laws, will take
steps to warn the traffic before it en-
ters these areas. Above all, sneaky
arbitrary, unreasonable, half-baked,
or under-aged speed enforcing Off
Gals should be checked for the good
OF Wisconsin. They should above all
be put into uniforms and made to
stay out on the open road where they
Will prevent violations instead of
merely catching few unwary VIOLA
tors from distant points,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
How 1t Happened.

Frank and Paul are playmates.
Paul is one year older than Frank,
and, accordingly, is in an advanced
class at school. Franks father Is con-
stantly urging him to study with
greater energy that he may come up
with Paul. The other day Frank came
home from school, his face radiant
with smiles.
He exclaimed: Papa! Papa! I
am up with Paul!'
"Good, my son." said his father,
"in what class are you now?"
"Oh, 1 am in the same class" re-
piled Frank.
But | thought you said you were
up with Paul"
swell, am. They put Paul back"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
POETS AND THE OPEN ROAD
Contemptuous OF the Annual
"CalI of the Wild"

This Is the time of the great poet
exodus" remarked the observant vet
eran, according to the New York Sun.
From now on you can look forward
with confidence to hearin' announce
ments from two or three thousand
minor poets that they're leavin' the
deadly city behind and are takin' to
the open road. Several hundred Of
'em admit for the first time it's their
wild gypsy blood that makes 'em take
this desperate step. Others cry out
that they can't resist the appeal of the
open road another minute, except it
was to take ten or fifteen minutes to
dash off another poem startin' oh, no.
or words to that effect.
weakness, call it. Spring is the
season Of sap and sapheads. Com
mon sense is good enough for those
vagabonds three-fourths of the year,
and then their character goes to pieces
like a snowbank under a March sun.
tits lucky they never quite get
started. They might get away If 1t
LUZ CIIC 1dCL IIldL OllC pOOAh
leads to another. SO they have to
stay in the heartless city and get on
with their work Otherwise the brake
beams of the country would be as
congested as the East side, and the
trunk roads would be cluttered up with
hundreds Of poets, leapin' into the air
every three or four yards, from the
sheer JOY of Twin, as they call it.
mo, you expect love poems at this
time Of year, and poems on the re-
markable color the grass is takin'
on, and poems on the unprecedented
tendency in trees to leaf out. But
the next poet that asks me up in his
Eighty-ninth street piano-box apart
ment to listen to his Sing no! for the
open road is goin' to be given assist
ance on his way"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-06
New Name for Galoshes.

Norman Karr, the five-year-old son
of Prof and Mrs. Ell. M. Carr of De-
Paw university, has heard so much
about "bootleggers' because of the
activity of Sheriff Sears of Putnam
county, that he often thinks of
them, even though he doesn't know
as much about them as the officer.
Recently Norman and his mother were
walking through the campus, when the
boy noticed these funny looking things
called galoshes, worn by two co-eds.
He pointed at the shoes and said to
his mother: Mother, are those the
'bootleggers' that daddy talks about?"
Indianapolis News.