davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

don't even have a back ache every month.
! cannot praise your yeget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used as
1 testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, asI did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
IS. Fulton, Arkansas. Fs{ .5S
Its this sort Of praise Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this we'll known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and cam
rot work at certain times.
Here is a woman who Is SO grateful
and glad to be relieved from q painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Frank synder, Northwest Repre-
sentative Of the CIV. Baker Shoe
Company, Brooklyn, New York, spent
the weekend here as the guest of
Miss Eileen Hoy. .Ssl%.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
PROHIBITION II
MEN IN FIVE al; -, {.
STATES TO MEET

I; (By the Associated Press)
: Minneapolis, June 10. Prohibition
directors Of Iowa, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota and Minnesota will
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MRS. \ 5. Lula ! La V|AIA!h ! !! \!
FULTON, ARK.
Sugseststo Suffering Women
the Road TO Health
Z. Eulton, Arkansas. III used Lydia E.
Pinkh3m's Vegetable Compound for a

'SOTeneSS IN my SlOe.
.1wouldsuffer sobad-
ly every MONTH from
my waist down that /
could not be on my
feet half the time. time. l
Wasnot able to do my
work without help. !
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it q fair
trial. NowI am able
- ~--v.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Socialistic tendencies are increasing
rapidly in the country districts in
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

The first mechanical sewing ma
chine was patented ip 1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

49, D.. y = t.t-.-. T" -
Thomas H. Sullivan, secretary of the
Mandan Commercial club, returned Sat
urday from six weeks trip to Los
Angeles, Calf, and Milwaukee, Wis. In
Los Angeles he attended the National
Rotary convention and at Milwaukee he
attended the convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of the World. On
his way to California Mr.. Sullivan stop
ped for visit with his mother in Seat
tie, Wash.
Miss Harriet Center, who has been
visiting in Chicago, ILL.,, for several
weeks past has left for Boston, Mass.
Miss Helen Center, who has been at
tending Manchester college at St. Paul
returned Thursday evening to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Center. '''' <'' .
William Tobin, formerly of this city
but now Of Fargo, were united in mar
riage Saturday at Fargo. Mrs. Dennis
Tobin and Mrs. Irve Wickham left Fri
day to attend the wedding. Hadley, son
Of Mrs. Wickhan, is visiting with rela-
tives in Glen Ullin while his mother is
away. ~
A total of 500 was made by men,
bers of the Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church at the supper served
in the, basement Of the church last
Thursday. A total of 279 plates were
served by the ladies. The proceeds will
be usd for the purchase of supplies for
the church dining rooms and kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lanternmann will
leave tomorrow for Vancouver, B. c.,
where they will Join their son, Horace,
who has been attending Stanford uni
versity at Pa1o Alto, Calf. From Van
couver they will take a steamer trip to
Alaska, where they will visit for about
a month.
Miss Lueth, supervisor of the govern
ment hospital at Minneapolis, former
classmateS Of Misses Mueller and Ray OF
the Deaconess' hospital, arrived Satur-
day for several days visit Miss Lueth
expects to leave this evening for Seat
tie, Wash.
Leslie Harrison, son Of Mrs. H. Jess,
returned from Purdue university at La.
fayette, Ind, Saturday, to spend the
summer here. MI. Harrison was chosen
captAin Of the Purdue track team Just
before he left the university.
Joseph Kraniik, E. J. Bleich, c. }.
Wachsman and August Reich Of Elgin,
visited in Mandan Saturday on their
way home from the state firemen's con.
vention ct Casselton.
Members Of the Legion Auxiliary will
hold meeting this evening in the Com.
mercial club rooms this evening at 8
o'clock. q his will be the last meeting
until fall. ..,- LII
\ Mrs. J. F. Williams returned Saturday
from Hebron, where she has been vis-
iting at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Victor Wilson.
i Miss Muriel Mackin left today for
Dickinson, where she will attend the
summer session of the normal school.
t'1GIa#\ - o. s..--.--- Bifz t.t ~ !
Miss Dottie Domeyer entertained y
number Of her little friends Friday af-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

I Misses Celia Hagen and Gertrude
Eichorst recently returned from their
visit in the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Miss Dottie Domeyer entertained 9
number Of her little friends Friday af-
ternoon in honor Of her birthday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Carl Convert left for Kansas City,
NO., on short business trip Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Approximately 8, 100000 pounds of
Spanish mackerel are shipped from
Key West annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Z There are 100000 Quakers in North
America. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Miss Harriet Center, who has been
visiting in Chicago, ILL.,, for several
weeks past has left for Boston, Mass.
Miss Helen Center, who has been at
tending Manchester college at St. Paul
returned Thursday evening to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Center. ''' 60 .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

William Tobin, formerly of this city
but now Of Fargo, were united in mar
riage Saturday at Fargo. Mrs. Dennis
Tobin and Mrs. Irve Wickham left Fri
day to attend the wedding. Hadley, son
Of Mrs. Wickham, is visiting with rela-
tives in Glen Ullin while his mother is
away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

A total of 500 was made by men,
bers Of the Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran church at the supper served
in the, basement Of the church last
Thursday. A total Of 279 plates were
served by the ladies. The proceeds will
be usd for the purchase of supplies for
the church dining rooms and kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

y Miss Muriel Mackin left today for
Dickinson, where she viii attend the
summer session of the normal school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lanternmann will
leave tomorrow for Vancouver, B. c.,
where they will Join their son, Horace,
who has been attending Stanford uni
versity at Pa1o Alto, Calf. From Van
couver they will take a steamer trip to
Alaska, where they will visit for about
a month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Miss Lueth, supervisor of the govern
ment hospital at Minneapolis, former
classmate Of Misses Mueller and Ray OF
the Deaconess hospital, arrived satur-
day for several days visit. Miss Lueth
expects to leave this evening for Seat
tie, Wash.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
\O/l tf

terested in his work when he failed
to land the job.
Bill McKechnie's work in getting
the discordant elements OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates Strengthened out made
him one Of the biggest figures Of the
season. II he had been at the head
OF the club from the start OF the
season. the Pirates might have won
the pennant.
They appeared to be the best team
in the National League on their last
eastern trip.
New York is a very poor place to
Judge ball clubs, however. Every
team tries It's very best to beat the
champions and every player does
his utmost TO play spectacularly in
New York, where the fans are very
generous. Some critics figure that
the visiting clubs play about twenty
per cent. better than normal at the
Polo Grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

tional League this season. and those
on the inside say that Bill Killefer,
mnager OF the Cubs. is responsible
for the change in his shortstopper.
Hollocher was a mighty good
shortstop before Klllefer took over
the management Of the Cubs I'M
der Killefer he has played remark
able ball. Killefer has handled him
differently from any other Cub man
ager.
Didn't Like Nagging.
Hollooher Is OF the temperament
that doesn't thrive on nagging. That
ives his menu under a certain Cub
regime. Another Cub leader tried
to change his batting style and also
offered many suggestions as TO his
fielding. Hollocher tried TO follow
some Of them and his play suffered.
Killefer had played on the same
teams with Hollocher and when he
became manager. his advice 70 his
shortstop was short and sweet.
You nkow more about playing
sbortstop than any one else on this
club. Don't take Instructions from
anybody. Simply play your game
and do It naturally"
"Play our game" was the best
bit OF advice ever slipped to Hoilo-
cher From a .275 hitter he Is bat
ting well over 900 and Is regarded
as the most brilliant fielder in the
National League.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Lowell QUITS
Delaware SQUAD
Without Notice Wilmington
Boy Leaves Team on Eve
of Ursinus Game
| ICHERPAK WILL
PLAY QUARTER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 14.-Members OF
the student body as well as those OF
the football squad OF the University
OF Delaware were greatly surprised
when practice was started on Frazer
Field yesterday afternoon 20 learn
that "Brus" Lowell. the Wilmington
boy who had been playing quarter
back on the varsity all season had
quit the team. No one apparently
had received any notice from Lowell
that he intended 10 quit.
With number OF backheld varsity
players already out OF the game be-
cause OF injuries and only one day
before the game with Ursinus which
Is being played on Frazer Field this
afternoon. Lowell could not have
selected a more inopportune time 70
quit. His action left the team IN
a hole as II was necessary for Coach
McAvoy 70 put Cherpak. a Fresh
man who Is not even entirely familiar
with the signals at quarter back on
the varsity in signal practice yester-
day afternoon.
Coach McAvoy when questioned
about the matter said that the first
knowledge he had that Lowell had
left the squad was when he saw him
Just before practice was started yes
terday afternoon and in reply 20 a
question he Oovell) told him he had
quit. No. explanation as far as can
be learned was given by Lowell for
his action.
During the signal practice Thurs
day afternoon Lowell was taken from
the varsity by Coach McAvoy and
placed in charge OF the scrub eleven.
Cherpak replacing him on the vars
lty. Whether or not this had any
thing 10 do with him leaving the
squad Is not known.
Lovell VIII Is a Sophomore. Joined
the squad at the preliminary training
camp at Red Point early in Septem-
ber. At times he gave indications
OF developing into a star and at 9th
er times did not look near so gsod.
Johnny Schaefer last years varsity
quarter back. broke his ankle be-
fore the season opened and Lowell
apparently had no other opposition
for the position. He played through
out both the st. Joseph's and Muhl-
enburg games. In the st. Joseph's
game his handling OF punts was poor
but Il was still hoped that he would
develop and he was expected 10 play
quarter in the game against Ursinus
today.
Lowell was out for football a short
time last fall but after a few days
turned in his uniform and did not
come out again.
Cherpak although he lacks ex-
perience gives promise OF developing
into a good player. He is fast and
handles punts fairly we'll. His great
est handicap now Is lack Of knowl-
edge OF the varsity signals and this
did not give him a chance TO learn
them before today's game. DOC"
Steel scrub quarter back was injur-
ed Thursday night which left Cher
pax the only one In the squad for
Lovelrs position.
Mcdonald viii not be in shape to
start today's game at half back and
Elliott the other varsity half back
Is also in poor condition owing 10
his infected arm. Jackson will play
one half back and williams full.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

all college activities these men are
being constantly thrown together.
Their relationship is in common.
At the large schools a football
team is more like some mechanical
device. There is never the fight and
the spirit shown as where all the
men know each other and are like
one big family.
The high school athlete is begin
ming to recognize the advantages Of
the smaller institutions and in this
way better material IS being found
there.
These same smaller schools are
realizing the advantages Of good
clean athletics TO the growing boy
and are securing more capable men
as coaches.
believe II IL due TO these reasons
more than 10 the change In the rules
favorlng the open style Of play that
is bringing the small Institutions in
a position TO compete with the larger
ones on the football field.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

II there could be such a thing as
duplicate Of Honus Wagner. then
Charley Hollocher OF the Chicago
Cubs flls the bill.
At least, such Is the opinion OF
veteran players and critics who saw
the Flying Dutchman" gobble in
grounders at shortstop and who
have followed Hollocher as the Cubs
shortstopper.
Hollocher, like Wagner. seems to
be in perpetual motion. Instead OF
digging the spikes deep into the dirt.
he swerves and sways as the pitcher
IS delivering the ball, and allows
himself TO get a running start on all
balls hit In his direction.
The difference between Hoilocher
and Wagner is found only in physi-
cal figures.
Wagner a Giant
Honus was a ponderous athlete;
broad shoulders. a chest the size OF
a heavyweight wrestler, and a pair
OF hands that would have fitted
more comfortably in a ham skin
than q pair OF gloves.
Hollocher reaches but five feet
eight inches and weighs in the
neighborhood Of 150-but he's all
muscles and steel.
Hollocher has improved probably
more than any player in the Ma
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Inside Dope on HolO
Centre Beat Harvard

season. and as we did in the Har-
ward game in 1920. resorted to
driving game. always kicking before
the fourth down.
This was great surprise to the
Harvard team as they had been
coached against our open game and
we're only playing six men in their
line OF defense.
We only used three forward
passes during the intlre game in
comparison with twenty odd In the
battle OF 1920.
Third-But most OF all do I at
tribute our victory 10 the team
spirit and cooperation that was
lacking in the Harvard game ths
year before. (This team spirit 1
will cover in one OF my later ar
ticles). In that game the fellows
we're begging not to run with the
ball but TO be allowed 10 block the
tackle or end, etc, as the case might
be.
II was this spirit of self-sacri-
fee in begging 10 interfere by my
teammates that enabled me TO make
the run that eventually won the
game.
Games Only Score.
The only score OF the game hap
pened Just after Bartlett made a
daring running catch and return OF
Harvard punt.
Harvard was penalized is yards
for piling on, putting the ball in
our possession on their s5-yard line.
called time out. gathered the boys
around me and said:
This ia the break we have been
looking for. II We ever expect TO
do anything we must do Il nowi"
Every fellow went back 10 HIS
position as though he was inspired.
Snowday asked for the privilege of
playing the position where It would
be his duty to block the tackle.
Armstrong was 20 block the end.
Roberts was 20 lead outside tackle
with me carrying the ball.
Every fellow did exactly what he
was supposed 10 do. followed
Roberts of tackle. reversed my
field, Gordy cut down their right
halfback and I ran onto a touch
down. Wonderful interference on
the part OF my teammates made
possible the run that beat Harvard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

easily. Newark scored total OF
twelve first downs, ON the Salesainum
eleven. Eight OF this number came
in the first half. in which period
the Newarkers had plenty OF chance
10 score, only to lose the ball on
fumbles
Saleslanum got a world OF breaks.
but could not take advantage OF
them. Several apparent opportuni-
ties early in the game were cast 10
the winds. Newark also showed a
determined defense at these critical
stages.
Quarterback Townsend. OF New
ark. resorted to very little punting
He ran his team through plays when
II seemed they had little chance,
and tired them in midheld. An ex-
change OF punts gave them their
first chance to score. the whistle
blowing 20 end the third period
with the ball on the one-foot line.
Yesterdays victory marked the
second win OF the season for Newark.
They were defeated in their first
game by Wilmington High and then
swamped Elkton.
Saleslanum Newark
Dolan (capt.) L. r. -. crompton
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Big College No Longer
Supreme in Football

However, IL you go back into the
history of the sensational rise of
most OF the smaller college teams
you will find there is some leading
spirit who has done much to put
them over.
A good illustration OF this can be
given through the recent success tof
my alma mater. The man behind II
all there was Robert L. Myers, a
Centre alumnus. Many have the i'm
preston that this team Just hap
pened or built itself, but such is not
true.
In 1916 Myers took It upon him
self to encourage a few students
from his home town high school to
go with him to Centre, where he had
voluntarily offered his services as
coach without remuneration.
Among this crowd were several
All-State high school men and 9TH
ers who later made All-America and
selections before leav-
ing college. The man working at
this had visions of great football
team at Centre College and through
his wonderful personality and un-
firing efforts a great organization
was perfected.
One OF the biggest factors on q
football team is the feel
ing and relation of the players
among themselves In this Myers
stressed special attention. The men
played and fought as band Of
brothers. There was not a man on
the team who would not go through
fire for his college or coach.
This is something that is usually
lacking at the large institutions. At
a small college the players are
GROUPED in a few small buildings.
Every man knows every other man
on the campus. There Is a feeling
Of fellowship among the students. At
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
NEWARK HIGH
JARS "SALLIES'
Local Scholastics Kept From
Goals by College Town
Eleven
HOPKINS PLAYS
SPLENDID GAME
Br POLLY HY

salesianu-n Catholic High School
football team was given a surprise
yesterday afternoon at the Harlan
Field, when the Newark High School
eleven set them back in their first
game to the tune of 10 20 o.
Coach Joe Wilson's aggregation
should be handed the proverblal
cake" for their splendid play. This
victory marks the first in the his
tory OF Newark High School over a
Wilmington school in any branch Of
sport.
Both counters were registered in
the final period with Captain HUI
bert. the fiashy halfback. scoring the
touchdowns. His second touchdown
was made five minutes after the first,
when with some good interference,
he sprinted off right tackle for a
thirty-flve-yard run.
To c. Hopkins went the honors
OF the day. This lanky youth was
the hardest proposition that the
"Sallies" could handle. He totalled
some ninety yards for the college
town boys.
Nevertheless, Coach Malloy's lads
fought every inch Of the game and
in the last minutes Of the tussle
Reese. quarterback. got off on long
end run. It looked as II the Eighth
street boys were going TO score,
when after passing all the men In
his way. Reese encountered Town
send, the diminutive generalissimo,
who nailed him in midheld.
Pat Sheehy, one Of the Gold and
Whites mainstays In the backheld.
was hurt in the latter part of the
first half.
The story OF the game Is told
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
SEAF0RD WINS FROM
BRIDGEVILLE TEAM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, oct. 14.-Seaford and
Bridgeville high schools played their
first football game of the season at
Bridgeville yesterday afternoon. re-
eulting in a victory for Seaford by
the score of to 0. The game was
hard fought from start 10 finish by
both teams, the first half ending in
no score for either eleven. The only
score Of the game was made by Hill,
Seaford's halfbaok. who ran 40
yards for a touchdown. Captain
Morris also played a fine game for
Seaford and Wiley excelled for
Bridgeville. Truitt's defensive work
for Seaford High was commendable.
while HIPS offensive playing de-
serves praise. Seaford showed its
best strength when the Bridgeville
High got within the shadow OF their
goal post, the work of the whole
eleven being especially good. Hud-
son. OF Georgetown, was umpire;
Shipley, OF Seaford, referee, and
Donoho, of the University of Della
ware, head linesman. Ten minute
quarters were played.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Quillan at the bat Mays worked
carefully on him and struck him
out on three pitched balls. He
swung feebly at three subway curves
and looked like the worst hitter in
the world. Yet his two-base hit
just about decided the issue in the
fourth game.
II IS tradition in baseball that a
pitcher should never throw a slow
ball to a pitcher at bat. Pitchers
are usually weak hitters. so It is
regarded as the height Of folly TO
toss a slow one and give them a
chance. since careful pitching will
dispose OF them in easy fashion.
In the third inning of the third
game Waite Hoyt. with one strike
on Scott, threw him a slow ons and
Scott singled to center. That hit
started two-run rally. enough to
win. the game.
In the final game of the series
Joe Bush had all kinds of trouble
pitching TO Artie Nehf. of the Giants
In his three appearances at the
plate Nehf walked twice. It is re-
garded as a tough break to walk
a pitcher. Bush was up against it
twice.
Not only did the Giants pitchers
twirl good ball, but they also made
themselves decidedly helpful at the
bat. Little was expected from them
In that department.
on the other hand. II did seem as
If the Yankee pitchers worked
rather carelessly with a pitcher up
and dug their own graves.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BY Bo McsfIILIN.

Football fans were stunned last
fall when the wires flashed the 8
to 0 defeat OF Harvard by Centre
College.
The defeat OF the great Harvard
eleven by. Insignificant little Centre
was the big upset OF the 1921 foot
ball season.
happened to be lucky enough
to carry the ball in the play that
scored the lone touchdown OF the
game. I will always carry with me
the memory OF that play.
How did you score that touch.
down."
How did Centre manage TO de-
feat the great Harvard eleven7"
Those two questions have been
fred at me hundreds OF times dur
ing the past summer.
II Centre had defeated Harvard
In 1920 u would not have been such
great surprise. as many football
fans believed we had a chance
Not So One-Ssdcd.
Harvard defeated Centre that
year. 81 10 IA. The game. however,
was not nearly as one-slded as the
score would indicate. Only in the
Anal minutes OF play did Harvard
triumph. The reserve strength OF
the Crimson was too great.
Baslng their dope on the score OF
the 1920 game, a majority Of foot
ball fans expected Harvard 20 run
rough-shod over us. The 10 VIC
tory came as a great surprise.
Now for how / scored that fam
Gus touchdown. and the dope on
how Centre put over the big thrill.
attribute Centres victory to three
things;
First-By securing Tiny" Thorn
hill. a former University OF Pitts
burgh star, who Is well schooled
in the Warner system OF football
which Centre uses. who is an eff
Client line coach in every respect.
and who was well liked by the boys.
Along with him were added a few
new linemen which made our for
ward wall strong enough to with
stand the Harvard attack.
Surprise TO Harvard.
Second-Instead OF using an open
attack as we had been doing all