davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
SHOW AND DEBATE

According to a decision handed
down by d set OF perfectly fair
judges at q debate held in the First
ward hall Tuesday evening, the fair
sex are the most expensive in point
OF up-keep and support. The de.
bate was q feature of picture show
given by one of the ward organiza-
-tions, and proved very entertaining
and of special interest to the men in
as much as they learned, theoretical
ly that they can be raised at a lower
cost than their fair friends.
The affair was well attended and
proved q delightful evening for al
attending.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
BAsKEr BALL SATURDAY

At the Pavilin Saturday night tho
Montpelier High School quintette
will meet tho stars of the Soda
Springa high school iR the third.
gamo oG tho season. 50 rar each
Foam has lost one and won one. A
fine basket ball exhibition is promis
ed the fans and it IS desired that a
largo turnout witness the game, and
thereby help encourage the local
boys.
Saturdays game is the first league
game of a series to be played by the
Southeastern Basket Ball Division.
OF which the M H. S. team is a mem
Der. The schedule OF the home team
ii az follows:
January q, Soda Springs; January
21 Grace; February 4 Thatcher;
February 10 Fielding; February II
Emerson. One extra game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
wAE DECLARED ON RABBITS.
(special Correspondence1

Especial Correspondence
Georgetown, Idaho, January A.
About every so often history re-
jeata itself. This fact was demon.
strated in Georgetown last week
when the people declared war on the
Jack rabbits. In order to more fully
and completely exterminate the pests
the town was divided into North and
Souh sides under the captaincy Of
u. s. Grant Seymour Hoff' and
Robert II. Lee John SizemoTe' re.
speetively.
Utilizing the most recent military
science and tactics, these forces al.
lied themselves against the common
foe But to add Zest and pep to the
procedure tho side which can furn.
ish the most rabbit ears in given
length of time will be declared the
winners, and will be given banquet
and dance by the losers Unlike
others, this war will end at an
agreed armistice day, January IL,
when the diplomats will assemble to
count their "ears'' and impose such
peace terms as advisable upon the
common foe. The evening Of the
18th will be held the banquet and
dance.
Efforts are being made for the Re
lief Society to serve the banquet. Al
citizens OF the town who do not furn
/ ish at least five pairs of ears will bs
assessed one dollar each whether ol
not they are on tho winning sid
geographically. A general invitation
| TO join in the hunt and participate
at the dance and supper ID extende,
to the people OF neighboring towns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
4. N. RICE BUYS
sTALEY's CONFECTIONERY


A. N. Rice of Ogden today com
pleted arrangements for the pur-
chase of the Staley Confectionery.
better known as Staley's Olympic.
and was prepared to take complete
charge of the business this morning.
Tho place may be closed for repairs
and renovation until next Monday.
Mr.. Rice comes to Montpelier highly
recommended as man OF experience
in the confectionery business. and IL
a man Of pleasing personality.
Tho popular confectionery win un.
dergo many changes in interior ar
rangements and Mr.. Rice promises
tho people Of Montpelier and Beai
Lake County an institution that
everyone will be proud Of.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
BERN HAS COMMUNITY
CHEESE MAKING PLANT

The people of Bern are co-operat2
ing In the dairy industry to the ex-
tent of operating community
cheese factory Instead of hauling
IN fngff mix and cream long dis
taneea to market, the local institu-
tion has created market right at
their doors, which Is capable OF
handling the entire output OF milk
in that district.
The milk producers have employed
an expert cheese maker who il nov
on the Job transforming the milk In
to cheese, and soon this product viii
ba ready for the market
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
gTAR VALLEY FARM BUREAU
TAKES OFFICIAL ACTION

Tho following Is an item taken
from the minutes of the Lincoln
County Farm Bureau, at q meeting
held last week in Alton. and publish
cd in tho Star Valley independent.
Mail route project explained. The
routea to Montpelier and Cokevillo
discussed. Petition 10 Fourth a.
sIstant Post Master General by pat
rona Of the Alton Post office read,
Bp. Low moved that the Bureau rec.
ommend by resolution TO tho Post
Master General that the route be
changed to Montpelier. Seconded by
Mr.. Black. Il carried unanimously
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
RETBER AND COMPANY
POCKET BILLIARDS PARLOR

Tho Montpelier Billiard Parlor
is the name OF the new billiard and
card room opened gust before tho
holidays by Ed. Reiber and company
in the building formerly occupied by
the Three Rules Store IN the Strong
block. The billiard parIor Is equipp-
ed with the latest type billiard and
pool tables, and the equipment
throughout is new. The company
las been enjoying a flourishing bust
ness since tho opening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
SODA sPRINso vs. Il. n. 3.

Dor't miss this one. Soda Springs
II. g., vs., M. H. g.. basket ball game
Saturday evening at s D. n. In the
Montpelier Pavilion. 4 fast game
ig promised as this Il the flrst game
81 tho schednie of the Southeastern
basket bali division. Everybody
como out and root for the home team
Season tickets are now on sale for
81 90 for II. s. Students and s1.25
for outsiders adv. IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
HOMIE DESTROYED RY FIRE

A defective flue was the cause of
fire which totally destroyed tho
homo of william and John Derricott
in Liberty last Friday. According
to reports very little of the house.
hold effects or the two families was
saved owing to the absence OF the
men az the time tho fire broke out.
No insurance was carried.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
EEw RnEAD PRICES.

The Royal Bakery announces re-
luctIon aggrsgating Is per cent on
no price Of bread and pastries TINS
y tho second big drop made by the
local bakery. and the loaf OF bread
has come down from its highest
price of about 20 cents loaf a year
ago 70 the normal price Of 10 cents.
All bakery goods are reduced In
price accordingly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
LEASE GRAND HOTEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bagley who
have operated the Grand Hotel for
the past several years. this week ef-
fected a lease whereby Mrs. Nellie
Rybnrn Of Kemmerer Ii In charge Of
the well known hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bagley are now quietly located in
their residence on Sonth Ninth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
MISSIONARY FARrN0 WE'LL

James II. Holmes received word a
few dayn ago OF the safe arrival OF
his son Waldo Holmes In the foreign
mission field, having reached his
headquarters in Basil. Switzerland,
in lesa than four weeks after leaving
Salt Lake, from where ne departed
about the middle OF November.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
T6saea Thumb

A IittIo 4-year old con OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Widmer had the mis-
fortune to lose the thumb off one Of
hia hands while playing with q grind
stone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05
HERR FROM MILWAUKEE

Mrs. A. Y. Fitz Gerald Of MI
waukee. Wisconsin,, spent several
DAYS of last week in Montpelier yis-
iting friends. Mrs. Fitz Gerald has
many acauaintances here, and her
visit hero was a pleasant one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

WANTED-3 or room modern
house or apartment, close in. APP
ply Room 16, Burgoyne Hotel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

Koferd Builders and
sellers Of New Modern Houses. i5lf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-05

rho Homo Demonstration Ag
haa conducted most Of tho W
Evening star., 1922-10-24
TIGERS TRY 10 SOLVE
QUARTERBACK PROBLEM

PRINCETON. October 24.-Bergen
was back at quarterback OF the
Princeton varsity eleven which Bill
Roper lined up in practice yesterday.
DinSmore. who was given his first
real test under fire in the Maryland
game Saturday. was relegated to sec
ond-string pilot of the second eleven.
German was substituted to- Bergen
later. Willie Wingate leading the
second eleven and Frank Pagenkopf.
who has just returned to the game
after being ont with an injury for
three weeks. barking signals for an
extra backfe' comprising Newby.
Euwer and Shackelford.
Beattie. who made his varsity debut
last Saturday. was given place in
the frst-string backfield with Cald-
well and Cleaves. The personne, OF
the line was the same Is that which
started the Maryland game: Gray and
T'llson. ends: Treat and Baker.
tackles; Dickenson and Snively,
guards. and Afford. center.
Practice opened with long black
board criticism Of Saturdays contest
and was followed with q dummy
scrimmage with tho Omelettes, Roper
directing the work of the first eleven
and AL Wittmer that of the second
team.
Ropa.'s task is to pick a quarter
back for the Chicago game Saturday.
Although the cho!ce is still problem
atical, 1t is generally regarded that
unless Pagenkopfs physical condi-
ton greatly improves, either Bergen
or German will direct the Tiger Of
tense against the Maroon.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
CENTRES UNIQUE SHIFT
|. HAS TONGUES WAGG|NG

Foot ball experts still are studying
the puzzling lockstep shift employed
by Centre College against Harvard.
widely critics are wondering how the
rules would be affected.
AS used by the southerners it was
in conformity with established regu-
lations. including the newly clarified
rule on shif. plays. which has been
made sufficiently clear by the rules
committee Of the intercollegiate Foot
Ball Association TO be universally IN
te-prcted to prevent all but one man
on an attacking team being in motion
before the ball is passed.
Thosr who saw the Harvard-Centre
game now that the lockstep shift Is
effectA even if they aren't quite
clear ", II should be more demor-
alizinE :, 4 team on the defense than
the more common shift plays are.
Being new. il had the element OF
surprise. not only to the spectators.
but TO the Harvard team. which re-
quired a number of plays to accustom
itself to the strange sight of whole
team marching hand on shoulder and
IN the approved Sing Sing style and
then troorins back before the ball
was snapped.
TIE one objection raised against the
lockstep shift seems to be the time 1t
required. particularly when the quar-
terback adds an extra figure to his
signals and the whole team fronts"
and right abouts" with the precision
Of troop of circus ZoNaveS.
But IL the idea should find popular
favor il seems probable that the rules
committee viii hA asted 10 take cog
nizance of it and perhaps be asked to
place time limit on the completion
of such shifts. AS the rules now stand
Centre could have marched back and
forth until the whistle was blown.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
,TRUE LINE ON ATHLETES
+. IS SOUGHT BY NEW PLAN
By the Associated Press.

ny tifc hssoCldttO
NEW YORK. October 24.-What
may be the opening wedge in a cam
paign for publicity regarding the per-
scnnel Of all college athletic combi-
nations will be inaugurated at the
intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship run at Van Cortland Park
next month
The innovation will be tried in con-
rection with the freshmen titular
race and will involve a complete dis
closure of the entrants previous
scholastic and collegiate athletic ac-
tlvit;es.
The I. c. A. A. 4. a. has adopted
a rule that all competitors in the
tirSt-year event must furnish a COM
plete list Of school and college scho-
lastin standing. activity and records
in all sports in which they had COM
peted, and particularly in track and
field athletic events in which a point
or prize-winning position had been
According to unofficial statements
this method Of ascertaining the ath-
ietes' complete athletic history may
be later adopetd for all dual. triangu-
lar and championship competitions
under the jurisdiction of the organi-
zat ton. Working with other similar
collegiate sports governing bodies. il
Is hoped that in time plan may be
broadened to cover base ball. foot
ball. basket ball and other intercol-
legiate sports.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
VIRGINIA SQUAD BUSY
PR|M|NG FOR HOPKINS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October "a.
Coaches Campbell and Abel will put
the Virginia gridmen through a hard
practice in preparation for the Johns
Hopkins game in Baltimore next Satur-
day. Last Saturdays disastrous v. NJ. I.
contest showed the weakness Of the Old
Dominion varsity. and work is being
done to strengthen both the offense and
defense.
Hard scrimmages and dummy prac-
tice will prevail Signal drill and de-
velopment Of the aerial game went on
throughout the past week and the pitt
full passing attempts staged in the game
with the team from Lexington will call
for greater skill In the handling Of the
ball
Funtbles were numerous in last Sat
urday's contest and It is expected that
this glaring defect viii be remedied be-
fore the Hopkins clash.
In preparation for the Washington and
Lee game. to be played here on Novem-
Der 4. extra bleachers will he erected
capable Of accommodating 1900.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
c. N. BRYANT LEADER
OF new ROGUE CLUB

C. NJ. Bryant has been elected
president of the newly organized
National Capital Rogue Club. This
organization will promote the game
of rogue on the courts now being
constructed under the supervision of
Col. G. o. Sheriff.. In charge of public
buildings and grounds, at 9th street
ard Maine avenue southwest. Other
officers Of the club are Merritt o.
Chance, Col. Sheriff. and w. H.
Overdue. vice presidents, and Charles
G. Williams. four times national and
five times southern rogue champion.
treasurer.
The board Of governors includes
the officers and Clifford Howard. once
national and twice southern cham
p.on: Barton a. Bean, eX-middle
Atlantic champion: Andrew Kramer
and Walter S. Spragg.
Other members of the club are
Clifford Ireland, representative
from Illinois: John L. Dudley. Arthur
4. Chaplin, Ried S. Baker. DIR. a. B.
Slime, William H. Whaly. twice ma
tional and twice southern champion.
and Sackett L.. Duryea. twice nation
al and twice southern champion.
The game, which really is ground
billiards. is being revived here after
lapse of ten years. 1t is controlled
nationally by the American Rogue
League. with headquarters in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Chicago Waiting Midwest Foot Ball Attracting 1hongs
.lEX|NCTONS POINTING
FOR De MOLAY ELEVEN

Lexington Athletic Clubs foot ball
squad is getting in some strenuous
work in preparation for its engage
inent with the De Molay eleven Sun
day afternoon. The game will be play
ed on Potomac Park gridiron No. /,
starting at o'clock. All Lexington
players are expected to attend daily
drills this week.
st. Teresa ReseFves desire an en-
gagement Sunday with some 125-
pound eleven. Challenges may be sent
to Walter J. Corbin, 2105 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast.
Merican Athlete Club has organized
foot ball team. Percy Grissom and
Clarence Harrington are coaches.
Games with 135-pound teams are be-
ing sought. Challenges may be sent to
Manager Walter Cruzan. 113 Rhode
Island avenue.
Buffalo Athletic Club, which play ed
90 game with the Roamers of Alex
andria Sunday. is to encounter the
Teddy Bears next Sunday afternoon
on the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

OF the men who pulled the Illinois,
Ohio State game out of the fire last sea-
son. many p blazing stsr IS missing. J.
Sternaman, the brilliant quarter, has
departed and SO have w..lqulst, Crangle.
Carney, Olander, Drayer, Sabo and
Vogel
Brilliant Players Gone.
1t should as a matter of justice to
the foot ball system here. be made
known that the team is young and
freshmen. Hope mainly Is directed to
next year. What crumbs can be gath
cred this fall will be gratefully ac-
cepted. But next year. is the watch
word.
Seasons have been pretty lean for
Bob Zupke's men recently. Last year
Illinois won but one conference game
and the preceding year the team lost to
Ohio and Wisconsin. He is hard task
master, is Zupke. His methods are fc-
rugged men alone. He makes them or
breaks them. Beginning last February
the Illinois candidates scrtmmaged for
two months and the games were SO in
teresting as to attract student body and
townspeople.
The loyal Illinois rooter will declare
that what the team is today is due to
this rigorous winter work The weather
and the temptation to get out the mole
skins cannot be resisted by the foot ball
authorities
Hun Is at Helm.
The first thing that strikes the visi-
tor to Urbana is the influence Of the
pervading personality Of George HUFF.
the director of athletics. For thirty
years he has been a player. a student
Of sports and a Goa ch. He has gathered
oh hiy1o narh1nS tho greatest ltnff
of coaches in the country.
Harry Gill, the track coach. wins so
many conference victories that success
in this sport is no longer Of especial
interest Zupke is great foot ball
teacher. Craig Ruby does wonders In
basket ball, and Paul Prehn is known
everywhere for his ability as a boxing
and wrestling coach. Carl Lundgren Is
one of the best base ball coaches any
where to be found
Evening star., 1922-10-24


The bowl is product of Yale
unique among structures, seating the
largest number Of people of any
structure in existence. 1t was con-
ceived and designed by a Yale man.
Charles a. Ferry II S, and built by
the Spcrry Engineering Company of
New Haven.
Yale. with her growing demand for
athletics, realized in 1913 that the old
wooden stands were inadequate and
that, with continuing large expens es
for maintenance, complete new
structure would he needed in a short
time "A committee. of which s. ].
Elder. '73. was chairman. reported to
the Yale Corporation the necessity OF
a new seating structure, and forth
with committee of twenty-one was
appointed and incorporated. T. De-
Witt Cuyler, "a. was chairman. and
under the supervision of this COM
mittee the bowl was built.
The features that determined the
selection of the bowl were: A large
structure at minimum cost and at low
maintenance cost; one that would be
permanent. safe and fireproof. as well
as being adapted to handling large
crowds, and finally structure in
all the above requirements. 1t is in
teresting to note that the bowl is, so
constructed that in the afternoon
neither team has the sun in its eyes.
II the sun shines note how near the
shadow of flag pole. in the middle OF
the afternoon. IS to the center line.
Following are some statistics con-
cerning the bowl:
There are 64.oe5 permanent seats:
with temporary seats the total ca
pacity is iO.s57. The bowl is 9S3 feet
long and 7ll feet wide. outside to
outside. The playing field is 500 feet
long and 300 feet wide. 1t covers
twelve and one-half acres and the
distance around the outside is about
8 half mile. There are about twenty
three miles Of permanent seats. Tho
bowl was constructed with half of It's
sloping side below the level Of the
outside ground. The playing field ID
twenty-seven feet below and the top
of the stand twenty seven feet above
the outside ground level. The Wool
worth building could be put to bed
within its walls and the largest snip
could be placed within it. A drainage
system around the inside wall car
ries water to the West river, which
Is fourteen feet below the playin
surface. The field is one foot higher
at the center than at the sides, to
facilitate the draining.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
Copyright, 1927

O. Team receiving the kickoff
makes a forward pass. What is the
penalty?
A. Forward pass must he made from
n scrimmage. For such violation n
penalty of is yards is inflicted. Rule
II, Section 2.
O. I don't understand the new shift
rule. Suppose a back is in motion
toward his own goal line when ball is
mapped. Is this illegal, and What IS
(.nalty if it is?
A. II 1, not illegal. Rule o, Section
J.. deals with a player leaving mis-
position ON the line of EcrimmaSe.
Therefore, back can be In motion to
,,ut I'm play without being any par
ticular distance behind the spot where
the ball was put In play.
O. May an end drop back OF iine
less than 5 yards and run with bali.
provided a back takes his place at
end? If. he does this. may the end re-
urn to the line Of scrimmage there-
aster?
A. Yes. Only tnckle., guards and
center must he hack yards when
hall Is put I'm play. An ena can oe
innrrchnnxed as frequently a. he cares
to with a back. Rule 3. Section 4.
O. a lineman trying to block punt
iumps into air to do so. In coming
down he strikes the kicker Win ms
hands. although trying not to do so.
Is there any penalty for this acci-
dent? .<.s~.
.there shall be NO running aato OF
roushing. the player who mas kicKee .
th- bnIi. For running into less Of
: Yards; for roughinE. is yards and
J,:nualifcation. O0cials have been
very strick about men touching kicker.
a. What is penalty If the center
sses the ball back to the quarter
.'ack. and the latter receives It be.
ore the center's hands let go of ball
4. No penalty: Rule states thsa %
49, nv bringing 1t hack from ffs
in'".itton ON the ground with one quick
"a ntinuous motion Of the hand. aR
hands. the ball actually IeayinE the
hand. ON this motion. II the BAH left
- cenfer.. hands 1t was In play. II
IL did mot the ball was not In Play.
tuIe 6, Section 2.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Receipts from games in the confer
ence this season will total in all
probability more than $500. 900, Off
cialS said today. That much NOR
will be expended in building more
seats to increase the attendance
At Ohio State University, where u
new $1,400.000 stadium seating 63,0GC
persons was dedicated last saturday
$4,000 persons jammed their way int
| the fnclosure and thousands wer.
turned away. The demand for tickets
| to the big intersectional clash be
| tween Chicago and Princeton here
, next Saturday was so brisk that al
| Of the seats were sold nearly thre'
| weeks before the game, and thou
sands Of applications were returned
to the unlucky. Stage Field has a
! seating capacity of only 3l.90o. ever
bleachers, but more than 100000 ap-
| plications, each calling for Two "r
| more seats. were received.
Draw Capacity Crowds.
Extraordinary crowds have turn.'u
out at all Of the conference game
! thus far this season. The Iowa-l J.
nois game at urbana last Saturda,
! drew capacity-23.000-w the WI
| cons:n-lndiana game at Madis"n
drew another capacity crowd-2f.p"r
George Huff. director of athlete
| at the University of Illinois, wr'
| built Illinois frSt bleacherS, Sedtl';E
! 900. almost thirty years ago, turn"'
! the first spadeful of earth for a It."
stadium. seating $1,000. at Urhaua
last month. Architects have conplet- T.
i ed plans which will increase the
/ capacity to 10000 if necessary.
/; Last summer Iowa built her field
\ into a stadium Of steel but even
with this added capacity Hawke g"
| officials expect difficulty in satisfy
1 ing the demand for tickets.
| This demand has entailed such 4.
| tremendous amount of clerical york
! at some universities that the institu-
. tions actually are advertising to ken
people away from games.