davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

So uncertain was the play of both
teams in running attack that it
seemed anybody's game from the
start. First the Hatchetites would
advance a bit.- but some erratic play
would transfer the oval to Catholic
University. Then the Brooklanders
would get some ground, only to fall
ter badly after they had penetrated
George Washington's territory.
1t became apparent early that the
so-called breaks of the game would
decide the issue and one Of these
attempting an end run for the Brook
landers, was tackled vigorously by
Ptak and dropped the ball. O'Keefe.
Hatchetite halfback, gathered in the
oval on his teams 40-yard line and
sprinted 60 yards TO the -Brookland
goal. Murphy added the extra point
with a neat, drop-kick. -, :
r Lead Ii. short-Ldved.
This George Washington lead was
the the first period closed gave Catholic
University the ball onc its 44-yard
line and it started for the Hatchetite
goal. Brennan made yards
through left tackle, and after Bill
Neary had added 2 yards. ran
Catholic University was penalized
five yards for being ahead of the ball.
but, De Nault got around right end
for. yards, and then. came, the
most spectacular play Of the game.
Moore forward passed, ~ yards
to Brennan, who was near, thet side
line. The latter; eluded several
wouid-be, George, Washington; tao
klers after receiving the pass and, Zig
zagging the field, covered %
yards to a touchdown" Bill Neary
booted 20-yard drop. kick for z
seventh. point. 5S -
: George washington made it's last
touchdown when Catholic University
fiivvered after making a. gallant
stand under its goal Aerial at
tack and a penalty against the
Brooklanders had put the Hatchetites
within 2" yards Of q touchdown,
but. the Catholic University defense
was so determined that O'Keefe
fumbled on fourth down, and an op-
ponent captured the ball.
Ptak Receivers Fumble.
Lynch fell back to punt. but the
pass was poor. and the ball went
past the Catholic University. kicker.
He ran back, recovered the oval and
it seemed that he might escape the
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NAVY soccERIsTs LOSE
TO PENN STATE TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November l1.-By
a score of 8 to 2, Penn State won from
the Naval Academy at soccer this after
noon and partially evened matters for
the foot ball defeat in Washington
Each side scored two goals in the
first half and Crooks scored the winning
Eoal thirty minutes after play had
started in the second half on head
shot from the front Of goal
Creehan played fine game for the
Navy, scoring both Of its goals. =.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BAYLOR TURNED BACK,

BOSTON, November 11.-Baylor
University proved unequal to the task
Of stopping Boston College in today's
foot ball game and was defeated by a
score of 80 to 0. The Texans were
never dangerous. trick plays and fake
formations availing them little in the
way of sains.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
On the SideLines
With the Sporting Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

UGH said and considerably chatter will be heard
I'M anything officially is done about the managership of the
VI Nationals for rex Whether Clark Griffith will
along pilot conjecturaL Many local
followers Zeb entitled another fling at the job
while others vementy insist appointment field leader
Gmn land higher the 1928 campaign than
this wear NAV of the club already reached
predict official the sub
meanwhile there
xnced oenty of eratutou advice category following
editor from Carroll Bone bearing New
Evening star., 1922-11-12
C.. u. is DEFEATED. l4-7,
BY GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EORGE WASHINGTON Catholic University through
their annual foot ball yesterday American League Park
and for the first time in the three the local aggegations
real foot ball played by either the contenders the
long
end of 14-toz without struggle
The downtown varsity because quick take advantage
the Bookander Catho
University fumb led both touchdowns registered
Evening star., 1922-11-12
of 81 yards, and Catholic University
three times for 12 Yards - <: -

Several players. perfornied well.
Murphy. Hatehetite quarterback,: vas
a good receiter- of .phnts,; and. his
ability to break up forwards pas.es
was almost uHeanny.s His sptulting
steadily. outkicked Moore and Lynch
of the opposition. Ptak, at end for
George Washington, was good Of
fensively and Adefensfvefy. O'Keefe
was the best running back for the
winners. Lynch lat; end and De Nault
and Brennan, backs. were Catholic
University's mainstays. Both lineA
from tackle - tackle were fairly
sturdy. .s-. .s7
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Up and Summary.

0AfyiAuu . w W D
Yale scoring: T6uehdowns-Cocfrane. Neaie.
2; Haas (sub for Bench). 2; Lincoln tsub for
Hulman). Points try after touchdown-Becket,
Kelley tsub for Beckett. 5. Goals from held
Pollock. Referee Mr. Thompson: .Georsetown.
um2ire.Mr. Cannell, Tufts. Field Judge
Mr. kirkbereer. Washington and Jefferson.
Held linesmAn-Mr. Tyler Princeton Time
Of pefiods--15 minutes ...t...
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Referee Virginia. Umpire-Guyon.
Carlisle. Head llncsman-Applc. Michigan.
Scoring -Touchdowns: for Carolina. Mellon
aid; for V. n. L., Ryder Field goal--Spar-
row, North Carolina. Point from touchdown,
White. V. n. L.
stitutions-Ca Dlina: Merritt for r. Nor
ris Shepherd sfor Cochran, Cochran for Shep
herd, Sparrow for Merritt. Fordham for
Matthews, Shepherd for X. Morris, Randolph
Faulkner for Costello. Hammond for Harrison,
McCracken for Gray, Briggs for Watkins
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Llne-Up and summary.

Substitutfons:' George Warrington = Laux
for Daily, Ksnouske for Lsux. Catholic Uni
Eberts, vorsangsr for A. Mccarthy, Brennan
for G: Mccarthy. G.. Mccarthy for Brennan,
FreepSy fer Default, AeNamara fer w.
NeaAj, Conneu for D. Neary. Touchdowns-
o'Keefe, Ptak, Brennan. Points after touch
(2), W. Ne.ry. Referee
Mr.. Land (Navy). Umpire-1rs Towers Co.,
Field tudge--Mr. Kelley (HoIy croxs). Time
Of period1-16 minutes. ,,-1,.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
GOPHER: RUNNERS: SCORE.

IOWA CITY, ,,Iowa, November IL
Minnesota's scross-country team today
won the sdual rum W ith the Iowa ..har-
riers. 81. y - !. :
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Lynch fell back to punt, but the
past the Catholic University; kicker.
He ran back. recovered the oval. and
it seemed that he might escape the
Evening star., 1922-11-12
TO RATHER OVERCONFIDENT CRIMSON
ELEVEN FOR SECOND YEAR in Il ROW
Old Nassau FOIlO,Us
Custom, IN, Coming
From. the Rear.
BY WALTER CAMP.

(AMBRIDGE. Mass, Novem-
l Der -1l.-A fighting crowd of
Princeton Tigers came up to
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Fu1ables Hurt Both
Teams, the Yictors
Suffering Least.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~AMBRIDGE, Mass. Novem-
Der 1l.-Princeton admins
~ tered singing 10-to-3 de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
applrIEs IN lie NEws.

Women win bring nothing new to
politics" said the opponents of woman
suffrage. They didn't know about Mrs.
Mildred Brandt police magistrate OF
an Illinois town. Mrs. Brandt says:
Il am going to hold police court in my
parlor. It will take less of my time
away from domestic duties and I'll
save the rent OF downtown office!"
III a fellow wants to drink. he win
drink" says Kentucky mountain ex-
preston. So it would not seem sur
prising that some alleged moonshiners.
caught and put In a Kentucky Jail.
proceeded to make a mock Of the Vol
stead act BY making home-brew in
their cellsl In some way some sugar
and corn bread had been obtained. a
stove IN cell and an old tin can and
some water made up the remainder Of
the outfit. The "impudence." as It was
termed. was discovered when sounds
OF hilarity were heard from the cells.
Daylight saving in the nations cap
itai is being fought by letter carriers
on the naive grounds that mo matter
how early letter carrier may retire.
he feels. when shutting off his alarm
clock at 1880 a. m, that he has been
robbed of one hour Of sleep"
A-member OF the Canadian house of
commons is making an effort to pre-
vent Canadians from exporting electric
power to the United States on the
ground that such expectation adds to
the growth Of this nation at the ex-
penes OF Canada. He requests q pro-
hibitive duty on the export OF cleo
tricity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
CARRIERS

Those from this vicinity that attend
ed the funeral OF Mr.. p. p. Edge. at
Valparaiso, Sunday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Mckee, NJ. Tucker and wife
and the Graham family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Hartgrove and
r. A. Battenfisid spent tho day, sun
day. with Mr.. and Mrs. Snorsky, on
Five Mile Bayou. and called on Mrs
r. c. Irwin on tho way home
Uncle Jim Duncan went TO Pensacola.
Tuesday. 10 visit rs BROTHER, Nelson
Duncan. and other relatives.
Frank Mckay, Of Pensacola, Is stay
ing on Uncle Jim" Duncan's place
while Mr.. Duncan is away.
Mis- Merna Perkins returned 70 her
home. Sunday, after spending a week
with Mrs. Marion Tucker.
Franklin Early and Lloyd Early and
wife attended the 3. p Edge funeral,
at Valparaiso, Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20

better clothes more regular in
attendance, more punctual. less
anaemic, healthier and happier. Wayne
10. Wheeler says Intoxicating liquor
has been a liability: It decreased pro-
ductive power. increased accident, dis
ease and waste. The revenue derived
from Il in taxes was the most costly
money received by the government"
A sober man is worth something TO his
country; a drunkard is worth less than
nothing. is the crime wave caused By
prohibition? Look at Europe, with her
nations flooded with liquor, The gov
errors and attorneys general Of 10
states have declared that public senti-
ment is growing stronger in favor OF
prohibition enforcement. Governor
McRae Of Arkansas. says: I'VE do
not want light wines and beer" Gov
ernor Morgan, Of West Virginia, says:
I'VE do not want the saloon, even un-
der the hypocritical mask Of light
wines and beer" President Harding
says: IN every community men and
women have had an opportunity, now
10 know what prohibition means. They
know that debts are more promptly
paid. that men take home the wages
that once were wasted in saloons. that
families are better clothed aid led
and more money finds its way into the
savings banks. The liquor was de-
structive Of much that was most pre-
cious in American life. In the face OF
so much evidence on that point, what
conscientious man would want 70 LEI
II own selfish desires influence him TO
woe to bring It back? In another gen
Grafton I believe that liquor viii have
not merely from our poll
tics, but from our memories"
ALICE SHEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
TIE INNOCENT SUFFERER.

An .hysterical. vain and silly girl in
Maine makes absurd charges against
a minister, known far and wide for his
services to the community and his
good works. The girl was believed. the
minister ostracised by the community
TO such an extent that he shot himself
The sirl then confessed her accusation
was baseless and the man innocent
whereupon the communicate must be
a nice place to live--condemns the
girl!
II the community would condemn IT.
self FOR Intolerance, scandal monger-
ing end total failure of loyalty it
would be more to the point Strange
ITHACA minister Of the gospel. with his
yeaM " experience. could not realize
thu those who condemned him with
ouS evidence were out OF their own
mouths condemned; that when people
believe evil without proof It Ia because,
under similar circumstances, they
would themselves have been evill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

What Happened When madss Report
ed TO Lillian.
This is Wild and improbable idea.
I know" stammered. but as Mr. In
derwood was talking about my father,
the thought flashed upon me that per-
haps he had found out the danger my
father was in. and had Joined the
conspirators, headed by Grace Draper,
when he was given the opportunity. in
order TO be in better position to pro-
tect him"
Lillian jumped up and putting her
hands upon my shoulders shook me
lovingly.
You provoking mouseH' she said.
That depreciation Of yours will
be the death of me some day! Of
course, that's the key to the whole
thing. and why you didn't tell me half
an hour ago is a mystery TO me. That
was the first paragraph OF your story
my dear as the newspaper reporters
say, and here I'VE had TO drag it out OF
you the very last thing"
l made her no answer. I had moth
ing to say, and I saw that she needed
no further words OF mine. She had re-
seated herself and cupped her chin in
her hands, her invariabIe attitude in
thinking out a problem
This simplifies matters I'm one way
and complexities them in another" she
said at last. Il don't think you Will
have much more to fear from Grace
Diapers personal enmity-Harry will
watch her like lynx in that direction
but until your Gathers fate is def
nitely known. Harry will probably be
mixed up with that gang. will have to
be, and ] am afraid he will get him
self so involved that there Will be no
saving him"
Her face was tragic with anxiety,
and I put out my hand and laid 1t
over hers.
Don't misunderstood me-" she said,
turning her palm upward and gripping
my hand tightly with nervous, clinging
fingers, Il am not in love with Harry
never was, in the true sense of the
word, during the years we Were mar
ried-but despite ali his shortcomings
there was always something about him
that commanded my admiration. Why,
Madge, Harry Underwood was a cap
tain in the Spanish American war;
And then to think Of his being mixed
up with his country's enemes, laying
himself liable to deaths After all, no
matter how badly he treated me, he
was my husband for years"
1 was silent, miserable. Every word
had dart that struck at me. Accord
Ing to the theory ! had just advanced.
and which Lillian had accepted. her
recreant husband had put himself thus
in Jeopardy OF losing his liberty and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
&c AIREoALE-A oooo ePoRr


Out on the desert a big dog trotted
along. wearing Queer-looking leather
boots to protect his feet from the
sands which burned beneath the blaz-
ing sun. On his back was strapped
o water bag. There was no human
IN sight. Only the business-like dog
aeemed to have the whole Of the
American desert to himself.
Suddenly he stopped. pricked UP his
pointed ears, and started forward
again with Qaickened pace. Up a
ridge he went and down on the other
aide.
A man lay stretched out, his hat
over his face. The dog stopped and
barked sharply. The man rolled over
and raised his bloodshot eyes. Then
he saw the water bag on the dog,
and in minute the water was cool
ing his parched lips. He had been
going across this corner of the desert
when his horse had thrown him and
run away He had given up hope e.
getting out, especially as his ankle
was badly wrenched.
The dog started of again. but he
looked at the man in a way which
said very plainly, I'm coming back. "
And back he came. bringing With
him his master, who had made q camp
not far away. His master was making
guide posts In the desert Tor the
benefit of those who had to make the
trip across a waste in which 1t was
so easy to be lost. and the dog was
his wise and faithful assistant
And even when the day came that
he was retired, the old dog would
go wandering out into the desert by
himself, unable to stay away from
his Job.
Such faithfulness and intelligence
is common to the dog known as the
alredale. An airedale is an all around
dog. He will drive sheep or cattle,
win drag sled, wiz tend the baby.
and VIII hunt anything. He is kind,
obedient. trustworthy. He is game
dog in a scrap, but he never looks
for trouble. He Is seldom sick and
gets along in any climate.
The airedale is named after the
Afro River In Yorkshire, where he
was first raised about the middle OF
the 18th century.
He is certainly not q pretty dog.
With him It is handsome is as hand
come does"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW

A good airedaIe weighs about As
pounds. He has a long head, fiat, broad
skull, smooth checks. and strong
muzzle with tight lips over big. white
teeth. His eyes are small. dark, and
full of life. His ears are little. carried
high, and shaped like a V. His front
legs are straight and strong. and his
shoulders are built like those of a
race horse. long and sloping.
He has a queer kind of coat. It Is
really coat and vest. The outer
coat. in color deep rich tan with a
saddle of black or iron gray, is OF
wiry hair, stiff and hard and about
an inch long. Under this Is a vest
of soft, woolly hair. The why coat
sheds water. which is good thing,
as he Is a great swimmer.
Airedales are not much trouble to
keep. An oil barrel painted inside
and out, with a hole in one end, just
large enough to let the dog in and
out, makes q good kennel for him.
Mount the house on blocks above the
ground and hang sacking over the
door.
Feed him twice a day-bread- and
biscuits with soup in the morning and
moat in the evening Is good diet.
IN summer wash him once in two
weeks, and in winter once a month.
Brush him well once a day
And If you do this, you will have a
faithful friend who Will go through
fire and water for you and be glad
to do 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
WAR UPON DISEASE HAS JUST
BEGUN.

Peace hath her victories-and from
abroad comes clarion note Of one OF
them. The dreaded disease anthrax
seems at last to have been conquered.
DIR. Alfred Dinsley, well-known bac-
teriologist OF Liverpool claims that
the use Of certain -of the shorter wave
lengths Of light kills anthrax germs in
hides and wool as no disinfectant can
POSSIBLY kill them.
Here is where the peace victory ar
rives upon the scenet The apparatus
which kills the anthrax germs. so pow
erful that It's penetrating rays pass
through bales of hide and wool eight
feet thick is projection device which
was designed originally for quite an
other sort Of killing; a searchlight
of death-dealing rays. something like
X-rays In their nature. but far more
murderous to human beings.
The world Is sick OF war between
man and man. War between man. and
beast is nearly over, but war between
man and disease, man and germs, man
and the infinitely little, infinitely pow
erful organisms. which destroy his own,
is but begun. That a terrible weapon
Of war. untried on-the battlefield, but a
potential killer OF battalions, can find
peaceful use in saving lives by de-
stroying disease germs is a matter
for congratulation TO world which is
scrapping many an engine or war with
no other result than increasing the
size OF the Junk pile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
TO WHAT EXTENT is LAW Re
sPoNslRLE FOR CRIME?

Legislators at the national capital
especially those with legal training.
and lawyers are much interested in
the report Of the committee appointed
by the American Bar association to in
vestigate the causes OF crime. It is un-
derstood from preliminary reports Of
the committee that among other things
crime in volume in large cities is large
~ laid to years OF mollycoddling and
sympathy by misinformed and ill-ad
yised meddlers which has disintegrated
the administration of Justice. Il has
also been said that crime increases or
decreases in a community in step with
the swiftness or slowness of the ad-
the courts act quickly, crime de-
creasess where there are the pro-
verbal laws delays between arrest and
trial, crime Increases.
What no committee from a bar as
ISOLATION could be expected to report
is called attention to by many who
have the best interests Of the law at
heart; that much crime is caused by
Inequalities and inJustiees within the
body OF the law itself A case in point
is the committal to jail on contempt
Of court sentences three years old Of q
number OF women in Chicago. During
the interval between the offense and
the punishment the women have mar
ried and have babies, and four moth
ers with children in arms were incar-
cerated. Governor Small, taking cog
nizance OF their changed conditions,
promptly pardoned them. but the jailer
could not turn them loose. even though
he had to pay for the keep Of the chill
dren from his own pocket, because the
lawyers held that the pardoning power
of the governor does not extend to con-
tempt of court offenders! They were
finally released by action Of the judge.
Law which makes innocent children
suffer, and which finds difficulties in
correction OF its injustice, It is pointed
out in Washington. is bad law, and
bad law makes for crime.
A fiirther cause for crime is stated
to be the intolerance and fanatioism
of the reformer. which brackets an Of
Tense against a law Of man with an
offense against law of nature and
makes no differentiation between the
two offenders. AS an instance OF this.
congressman in Washington point to
the statement Of a well-known senator
that the offender against the dry law
is as criminal as one who commits
murder a sentiment which finds no
echoes in any judicial mind.
That the United States government
is not by any means free from the
faint Of unnecessary delays and injus-
tees has been pointed out with an In
teresting If absurd example. Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means COM
mittee told the house that he was
threatened with arrest for" failure to
pay bill Of n cents in his 1917 income
tax. He made the point that il the I
was four years behind in
auditing and could find no better
method OF correcting errors than by
arresting men who had done their best
to meet the laws Of the country, it |
was time the laws were revised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20

but 1 mean It this time You'll see.
Honest. it's SO dull. Dad promised me
long time ago he'd let me help in
the store on Saturdays and make some
extra money, but he keeps putting me
off,
Listen here. Harry" said his un-
Gle, ''if you really want to run, I'll be
willing to pay you for it,
'sWhat?" Harry gasped.
TITS all right to run II you run in
the right direction. Now If you will
run for two weeks, I'll give you that
camera you we're talking about BY
running ! mean running the washing
machine for your mother on Mondays,
running erFands willingly, and running
the lawn mower. Such running ought
TO keep you pretty busy. How about
it7''
Harry said nothing. Then he grinned
shamefacedIy. 'AIl right" he said,
his mind on the loaged for camera,
I'll try II. And I'll play square about
IT, Uncle Fred. Honest to goodness"
So Harry started running away
And he ran with SUCH sarneEtness that
he was almost run down when the two
weeks were up and he stopped at hts
Cucle's house to make a report.
Il Just ran In" heslaughsd, ITO tell
you about this running away bust
ness. lC worked great. GlthouKh the
family's kind OF surprised about t.
They look &C me as though I must be
sick or nutty. getting such n sudden
working squirt, Anyway. they've been
treating mo mighty, decent lately"
You win the cauYerz, an right"
said Encis Harry.
I'm tiolSled TO death TO get 10" said
Harry, II haven't really earned IL,
Just doing what I ought TO do any
way, but frs sure dandy Of ycu 20
get Il for me.
But what ! really meant To tell
you." added Harry happily. f. that dad
SAYS he thinks maybe / can Be q
hustler after ali, and he's laEting ma
help run the store. Well. must run
along"