davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

and the Fordham games have no To-
cal angle. They mean nothing to
Washingtonians. So why should
Georgetown continue to play these
two teams year after year. Win
ming from these two teams adds
nothing to the prestige Of George
town." (Signed) LEFT TACKLE.
More shifts mt Hilltop.
Coach Exendine. of the Hilltop
pers. rushed preparations yesterday
for Saturdays big game with Holy
Cross at American League Park.
Further changes were made in the
forwards with tke object of bolster
ing up the defensive play of the
line. Scrimmage continues until
dark. Today. free day at the Hill
top. will be marked by both morn
ing and afternoon workouts for the
squad.
The team lined up with Florence
at left end. Comstock, left tackle:
Thompson. left guard: werts. CEN
ter; Sheehan, right guard: Sullivan.
right tackle: King. right end; Du
Four. quarterback Flavin and Lowe,
halfbacks. and Kenyon, fullback.
Captain Comstock Switched.
The most important switch is that
of Captain Comstock from guard to
tackle. The Hilltop leader has play
ed at guard for three years. but his
change to tackle was made impera-
tive by the weakness shown in that
department Saturday. Tom McNa-
mara is considered capable of hold
ing down a tackle, but his useful
ness as a center in case of injury-to
werts. persuaded the coaches to hold
him In reserve. With Thompson and
Sheehan fanking Werts, the HILL
toppers have a pair of guards aver
aging 210 pounds. but the retention
Of each is dependent on the showing
to be made in Saturdays game. Jim
Mcnamara and Lieb will be ready
to step in should either of the regu.
lars slow up.
Wicgy King Is back at right end
after an enforced absence Of sew
eral weeks. resulting from an injury
to his knee in the Cincinnati game.
The chances are he will hold down
his berth. Ted Butler. the best
tackle Of the combination. will he
ready to step in either at tackle or
end IL the occasion demands.
Line Coach Dan O'Connor. who
has been looking over Holy Cross in
its early games. reports that the
Purple have strong combination
that will extend the Blue and Gray
to the limit II win is to be scored
Last Saturday Holy Cross turned in
a victory over Vermont. which the
week before registered a win over
Dartmouth.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
CHURCH CAGE LOOP
TO START NOV. IL

The first District basketball loop
to swing into operation this season
will be the Sunday School League.
which is scheduled to start at the
Y. NJ. c. 4. Saturday. November IL.
Plans for the opening were COM
pleted at meeting held at the
Y. NJ. c. A., when these officers were
elected: NJ. r. Coe. Mount Vernon
NJ f. Church. South. Chairman: f.
Fletcher. St Paurs Episcopal, vice
chairman: Paul Gottwals. Calvary
NJ. E. secretary: E. Ellington. CAL
vary Baptist. treasurer. and c. E.
Beckett. Y. NJ. c. A, honorary chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Ganaudet Hopes
To Win From G. w.
Both Elevens Driven Hard
For Annual Meet
Saturday.

The first local Intercollegiate
gridiron match of the season will be
staged here Saturday. when Gallau-
det meets George Washington Uni
versity on Kendall Green. The game
will be viewed by thousands of sup
porters of the two schools.
The Gallaudet eleven hope to ex-
ceed their showing of last year,
when they held the Hatchetites to
a 7-to-7 tie. The Kendall Greeners,
however. will lose the services of
Quarterback Wallace, who is out of
the game with a badly sprained
ankle.
The university eleven, at the same
time. will be cunning to wipe out
last years tie game. The charges
of Bill Quigley, former Pennsylvania
backfield star. have been drilled
steadily for Saturdays contest, and
the husky Hatchetites will be ready
for the opening whistle with a wide
assortment of trick plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FLOYD JOHNSON
STOPS VIDAS IN I'D

NEW YORK, Oct. 3I.-Floyd
Johnson. the handsome 20o-pound
hulk from out of the West. laid out
one Joe .vidas. OF Philadelphia. in
the second round of what was to
have been a ten-round bout here
tonight. There never was any
question whether johnson could
lick Vidas. 1t was simply a mat
ter OF how fast he could DO II.
The westerner started the first
round with a couple of heavy stabs
to the body and followed them with
left to the jaw. which. sent Nidas
down for the count nine. The young
fellow got up. shook himself and
fed around the ring before more
rights to the body until the bell
sounded. The second lasted I min
ute and SO seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
To Discuss Floor Rules.

c. E-Beckett. director of physical
education of the District Y. NJ. c. a
will discuss the changes to the bas-
ketbau rules at a meeting to be held
Monday night. November s. at the
Y. NJ c. A. Prof. Beckett will rep
resent Washington at a meeting of
the joint committee on rules to be
held at the Hotel A stor. New York.
on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
GOnzaga at Alexandria.

Gonzaga will invade Virginia this
for a football clash with
High. Coach Jack Sulli-
Tdi. probably will be forced to Use n
hncu? against the Alex n
drians. Fee Colliere. the aggressive
little right halfback. is suffering
with a wrenched ankle sustained in
the game last week against Mount
81. Joseph's at Baltimore. Earring
ION. the left halfback. also Is on the
hospital list.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 81.
"A monkey wrench was thrown
into the Penn State football ma
chine today when the faculty
athletic committee found II nee
essary to disquaIify Left Tackle
Lick Shuster I'm q previously
unhenrd-of instance OF violation
of the one-year residence ruling.
His loss is q severe blow to
States chances against Navy
Friday, the crucial game of
States schedule.
A letter from Karl Davis,
graduate manager mt the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, received
today contained the news Of
schuster having played n game
and n half with Dayton Univer-
sfty last fall. schuster was not
at Penn State last year, due to
scholastic dimculties, but played
varsity and freshman ball here
I'm the two preceding years.
schuster admitted his playing
little more than one game with
Dayton, but convinced the fac
uIty committee that he did so
upon advice mt Dayton that his
playing would not injure his
standing when he returned to
Penn state this fall because of
his previous attendance at Penn
State.
Coach BeEdek Immediately
showed Logue, an old running
mnte of schuster. into the left
tackle breach and gave the en-
tire line some special pointers
In the heavy scrimmage tonight.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 31.-Confi'
lence ruled In the Navy camp to-
night with hundreds of midshipmer
cheering the eleven during a fast
1rill. The charges of Bob Folwel
will be in great shape when they
meet Penn State Friday at American
league Park. Washington.
The defeat suffered at the hands
If the University of Pennsylvania last
in Philadelphia was prac-
.ically forgotten In the teams desire
o win Fridays game. A victory over
he Nittany Lions would be locke I'd
Ipon as wiping the slate clean.
Big Crowd at Practice.
A great crowd Of midshipmen at.
tended the practice today cheering
md singing as the players rar
through long signal drills and q
short scrimmage. The presence Of
Taylor. right end. and Walker, righ,
.ackle, varsity men who were huri
1t Philadelphia, helped to create q
'pirit Of optimism.
Steve Barchet. on whom Folwel
will depend for the Navy's principal
advances. was also in the drill. Al
hough the Admirals practiced until
lark. most of the time was spent In
delensive moves. Folwel
evidently pla6 to stop the charges
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Powell Ties Cooke School.

The Morgan School soccer eleven
forfeited to the Powell booters yes
terday in the District School Soccer
League. The victory ties Powell and
Cooke for first place. The deciding
game Of the series will be played at
the Cooke school grounds Tuesday.
November Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
PRINCEToNIANs HERE
GLEEFUL OVER VICTORY.

Some pointed statements were
made in these columns the other
day about the mistakes a lot of foot
ball people are making in underesti-
mating the Princeto eleven,
Tiger graduates were happy yes
terday over the most credirable tri-
umph at Chicago. and II looks from
here as though the march of i'm
provement that started with the vic
tory over Maryland is continuing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
z. LAWRENCE PHILLIPS
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION.

E. Lawrence Phillips, megaphone
man at the ball park. and long fig-
ure in professional sports in WASH
ington. has been confined to the
Emergency Hospital.
He is now well on the way to re-
covery and wants to try to get out
Friday to take a look at the largest
crowd ever assembled for an ath-
letic event south Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Cardwell. Hall for Newman. George for
King, Trunnell for Weber. Weber fo- Trun-
nell Coleman for Blacknan. Blackmhn for
Coleman. Doerr for Lehnert. Lehnert for
Doerr. Beckwith for ROrdahush. Rouda bush
for Lehnert Doer for Roudabush. Business
Davis for Main. BROMLEY for Coccerman.
Cooperman for Bromley. Bromley for Caik-
er Robins for Watt Tauchdown-Cardwell.
Drop kirk-Ady. Point after touchdown
Ady. Referee-Paul Mar-Tin tMichieanl.
Cmpire-John Greer fCatholic University.
Headlinesnan-Richard Daniels (George-
town). Time Of reriods-10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
KENYON STANDS HIGH
IN NUMBER OF POINTS.

Bill Kenyon. OF Georgetown.
stands twelfth among the point scor-
ers OF the leading college teams.
Kenyon's mark is ive touchdowns
and a field goal. totaltng 80 points
for his team.
Wilson. who comes here this week
with Penn State. tops the best OF
them with ten touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
SALE OF CREFS
DlSCARDELARCE
DEALOFSE
Jack Bentley Potent Fac
tor in Success of Bal
tinfore Ball Club.

The sale OF John Needles Bentley.
Of Sandy Spring, Nd. to New York
by Baltimore. is the biggest thing
that has happened In baseball since
the Yankees exploded In the woriGs
series.
And Washington has . far, far
more than passing interest In the
zeal. for ft was In this city that
Bentley made his debut and Il was
from here he was freighted back to
the minors ciassed as not sufiicientIy
promising to remain In the upper
realm OF the game
In the fall OF 1915 Jack Dunn, of
Baltimore. sold Sam Crane, fiashy
shortstop. to the Washington club.
Right here the Oriole leader, who
has made more sales and trades than
any other owner outside the major
leagues. pulled a sale and trade
which has had more far-reacning re-
suits than any Of his other deals.
Made BasebaII History,
The Crane deal made baseball his
tory for Baltimore.
1t made possible the winning Of
four straight nags.
II made possible the sale yester-
day OF Bentley.
1t revived baseball interest IN Bal
timore at time when IL was at a
very low ebb.
1t brought Jack Dunn, who had
been hard hit financially by the
Federal League trouble ana world
war. out OF the woods
For Crane, Clark Griffith turned
over to Baltimore Bentley, pitcher;
Turner Barber. infelder and out
tielder: Alva Williams. catcher, and
$500 in cash.
May Make Player.
Turner Barber remained with
baltimore one year and was sold tc
the Chicago National League club
Tor $4,000 and one player-Mer-
win Jacobsen. This trade was al
most as important as the one with
washington. with the 5000 OBJ
tained for Crane and the $4,000 for
Barber. Jack Dunn went out in the
market and bought Fritz Maisel
back from the St Louis Browns for
$1,000; Bill Holmes from Bufalo
for $1,000; Jack Ogden from Roche,.
ter for $1,000; Lefty Groves from
Martinsburg for $500, and other.
with temperament like Frit,
Maisefs. Bentley would hit 200 IN
any league and would win twenty
OF more games as a pitcher with 4
nrst-division club. McGraw, with
MS iron rule. may be just the man.
aRer TO get the best out Of the
FARMER from Sandy Spring. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
The New Perfected
Aspirin That Brings
Only Relief

Nothing can SO quickly or ef-
fectively combat pain as does as
ptrin. This Is a fact neither ply
sicians nor laymen can deny.
To many. however, aspirin brings
severe attacks of heartburn or
flatulence. and this has prevented
them from continuing it's use. even
though they realised II would ria
them Of their suffering.
NOW they can use TINGLES
LAx0 ASPIRIN. This is genuine
aspirin. with all its pain-combst-
ing power retained and two new
qualities added digestant and a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
BASKETBALL SEASON
SHOULD SET RECORD.

IF THE activity of managers may
1 be accepted as criterion.
Washington is in for the busiest
basketball season In its history.
While the rea ldrive for games will
net start until football Is through,
most of the clubs already have
tentative schedules which will bring
them into good shape for the
league races.
South Washington Is already
among the leaders ana the interest
has grown to such an extent that
the Dominican Lyceum has en-
enlarged its court to hold larger
crowds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
EXCELLENT orPoRrUNITY
ron HARRY WIIIx
M KEEN oAuGEn :

ExCELLENr oPPoRrUNITY
FoR HARRY WILLS.
II AIRY Wills. coiored contender
- for Jack Dempsey's crown,
would probably elevate himself
somewhat In the esteem of boxing
devotees OF swashin gton II he ar
ranged the proposed light next
month with Jack Johnson and
knocks his rival so far as to remove
him permanently from the pugilis-
tic map. -
Following his successes, johnson
made such atnotorious nuisance Of
himself that he has ever since been
a liability to the sport. and II Wills
gets the chance he should not over
look 1t to rap johnson out of the
picture.
Had johnson conducted himself
as did Joe Cans and a few others OF
his color there would be a few at
least who would have admitted him
as a fighter. But his conduct was
such that he could not be tolerated
regardless of his race.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
CROSS COUNTRY FIELD WILL
BE BEST OF THIS SECTION.

THE best barriers OF the South
q. Atlantic section of the A. A. u.
will answer the clerks call at the
Catholic University the Saturday
before Thanksgiving Day when the
annual cross country championship
run will be held over the six-mile
course.
The Aloysius Club has its squad
already in training in the hope of
winning its tird annual victory.
but. when entries cloes at the Sport
Mart November 20. It Is expected
strong teams will be listed from the
leading colleges and clubs of the
District. Virginia and Maryland to
make the I street clubmen hustle
to retain their title.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HERE'S PENN's EXPLANATION"
OF VICTORY OVER NAVY.

After Pennsylvania had caused an
upset by beating Navy Saturday.
John Heisman. coach or the winners.
said: 1--WE let the Navy run itself
out in the first half and then went
In and beat them"
Read that over. twice, and. IL you
understand 1t, the great mystery Is
o'er.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HERE'S REAL TEST FOR
MOHAWK GRIDIRON OUTFIT.

DR. JOHN HEGARTY. old George
u town captain, - carrying his
Georgetown Athletic Club along at
a merry clip preparing for the fray
at Union Park next Sunday with
the Mohawks.
The Mohawks have had little diff
ficulty in disposing of most of the
opposition offered in the independ-
ent field. but next Sunday the
Georgetown athletics WEI go to the
Northeast believing they have an
excellent opportunity OF jarring the
Indians.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
OBJECTS TO PRICES
OF EQOTBALL TICKETS.

WE ARE in receipt of a bitter
W protest from Right Tackle"
against the scale of prices for the
State-Navy game.
We feel there Is some Justification
for the high toll for the best box
seatss for, to those who will watch
the play from thoes thrones, cost IL
a minor consideration.
But looking at the matter broadly
we think the management of future
games should make the widest pos
sibie provision for customers who
want the cheapest, tickets.
It's the pavilion rather than the
grandstand that supports baseball.
and football promoters should not
forget this.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HAS AL ExENDINE
SOME REAL SURPRISES

ONE of the peculiar features Of
the successive upsets of the
Georgia Tech team by Navy and
Notre Dame was that the wirners'
chief offensive weapon was the for
ward pass. a department OF football
In which the Atlanta crew was sup
posed to excel.
Now Al 'Exendine has barred all
visitors from the practice at
Georgetown and the impression Is
that the Blue and Gray will fash a
new style of attack when the Tech
ties are faced.
1t would add to Georgia's gloom
II Georgetown should be the third
team in line that should down
Tech by aerial maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

laxative: these two aim to over
come the drawbacks of ordinary
aspirin.
TINGLE-s LAXO ASPIRIN tab
lets are equal to i've grains of
genuine aspirin. plus the advsn-
tage of q digertant and a gentle.
effective laxative. They are scien-
tificaily right. Ask your physician
He will tell you they are better
aspirin than any OF the older
forms.
Be sure 20 ask for TINGLE's
LAxO ASPIRIN. the new, improved
asnirln with the fhrAe nninfs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
JACK BENTLEY SHOULD
HELP THE CHAMPIONS.

HELP THE CHAMPIONS.
yVHEN Jack Bentley was drafted
w from Sandy Spring by Clark
Griffith some years ago he looked
like a fair pitcher. but was SO
young and unfinished he was sent
to the minors,
At Baltimore, however. It was In
hitting that Bentley excelled and
since his return from the war has
been one of the outstanding figures
in the fastest of the minor leagues.
While he has pitched at times
Bentley has always been kept In
the game for his slugging and he
now goes to New York with better
than an even chance of being one
of the most dependable hitters that
have come up in a couple OF
esasons.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
New Oil Company

Articles of Incorporation of the
Wait Oil Company were filed July IL
in the office of the county clerk at
Great Falls, naming w. F. Greeley,
W. S. Cameron, R. P. Jackson, all of
Great Falls, and H. W. Wait of Al
mour, S. D., as the incorporators and
directors. The company is organized
for a period of 40 years and will
maintain its principal place of bust
ness in Great Falls.
Mr.. Wait was at Kelvin last week
and it is probable the organization of
the new company means that MI.
Waits personal holdings of a half
section in 24-35-2W will be taken over
by the company.
The corporation is capitalized at
100000 with each of the 1OO,O 900
shares valued at 81 each. The amount
of stock actually subscribed is "a, 900
shares, H. w. Wait and his brother,
L. D. Wait, owning $4,000 worth of
the stock. The corporation papers also
name l.. L. Jackson of Great Falls as
member of the board of directors.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Crude Prices Lower,
Gasoline Higher, in
Montana Says Report

Washington, July 13.-Asserting
that a "monopolistic situation, with
respect to gasoline prevailed owe the
entire country, due to the fact that an
interlocking stock ownership in the
several standard oil companies have
perpetuated the very monopolistic
control which the courts sought to
terminate, the federal trade commits
sion recommended in a report to con-
gress Thursday the enactment of leg
islation prohibiting common stock
ownership in corporations which have
been members of the combination dis
solved under the Sherman law
Dealing specifically in the report
with conditions in the gasoline trade
In Montana and adjacent states, where
the commission declared the crude PEI
1troleum producer and the gasoline
were "both at the mercy of
the Standard through a monopolistic
position perfected in 1920 and 1927
by requirements of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, the commission
reported the conclusion that ''condi-
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

One thousand acres has been leased
north and west of the Kevin-Sunburst
field, neal the Canadian border by
Charles E. Moberly, deputy customs
collector.
The leases are in township 81.
range 4 west, adjoining the leases of
the Mid-Northern Oil company on the
west and will probably be added to
this block, which will be tested by the
Mid-Northern in the NEH SWA of
section 29-37-1 east, a location known
as the "Fly-swatter" we'll. Materials
r being moved to the field.
Moberly has taken leases from
Gene Everson, Ebert F. Treadwell,
Glen M. Cox, Edwin R. Kennedy,
Romeo E. Dunblazier, Len Bauman
and L. /. Darner, all in townships So
and 81, range 4 west.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
New Butcher Shop

Although building activity in Kevir
during the past month has been in
tense, dozens of houses and business
places having been built, there seems
to be no end to new ventures and en-
.terpriscs. In addition to the new
boiler and blacksmith shop put in by
L. R. Pyke during the past week,
George Crerar of Cut Bank has leased
a lot just south of the Plains hotel
and moved on a building which is be-
ing added to and renovated for a but
shop to be called the Central
market. Mr.. Crerar was in towr Mon
Gay making final arrangements and
told a Courier reporter he expected to
open the new place f. bus ness Sat
urday and that he would cater to the
public with a full line and would
make a speciality of the oil camp
trade, intending to handle this and
other large orders on a narrow mar
gin for cash.
He also intends, when his shop is
equipped, to handle fruit and
vegetables MI. Crerar has a shop at
Cut Bank and will place a first class
butcher in charge at Kelvin.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Kelvin Oil Discovery
Helps Payment Taxes

What the bringing in of oil in Toole
county by Gordon Campbell has meant
to the county treasury is indicated by
the statement that since December /,
that county had received up to June
80, $55,551 in delinquent tax pay
ments. +
Hearing of a number OF sales of
acreage in Toole county, in the Kelvin
oil field" said Charles d. Greenfield,
agricultural development agent of the
Great Northern, to a Tribune re-
porter, "when / was at Shelby today
| asked the county treasurer if these
reported sales and leases had brought
any money into the county treasury.
He said that up to June 80 delinquent
taxes amounting to $55,510 had been
paid, and that since July / the re-
ceipts from that source had been an
additional $4,000. 1t is expected
there will be not less than $1,000 of
delinquent taxes paid in Toole county
this year.
"The rains last week were of in
calculable value to the section Of the
state west Of Havre," said Mr.. Green
"All the way to Cut Bank the
grain fields, which could not have
withstood many more days of drourh
when the rains came, are in good
On the bench lands tributary
to Cut Bank the grain could not look
better. The only places where the
did not benefit to any extent are
the valley, but the acreage on
those lands in crop is small. The
is that the high line country,
With a rain or two later, will have n
,rop that will compare favorably in
he yield per acre with that of 1876"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Winnett, July 12.-Six hundred
twelve ars of crude or approximately
154,640 barrels Of crude oil were
shipped from Winnett during the
month of June.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

marketing companies were found to
be Unusually identified" at points
taking the same freight rates and
price changes were made by them at
practically the same time the report
said, "no evidence was found which
indicated a conspiracy among these
large companies to fix prices"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE cheap. Complete res
taurant outfit. Address Box 348, Con-
rad, Montana. Adv. 1918
Cash for your royalty: / am now
daily getting inquiries for well located
royalty and if you wish to sell let me
know what you have at once.-C. M.
Brinton, Kelvin. (adv.)I