davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
III Seats for
Rie Grid Game
Already Sold
t,,;ll of Cadets, Which viii
preced e the Contest,
i, Attractive Feature

vrg HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IS. The
s. i set ard the actors are pre-
s ear one Of the biggest and most
MD FEATURES Of Yale's anaual
.sA.Il program, the game with the
. which will take place here next
ss~,asv Ii is expected that 7&,ooo
.,.srA s win be packed into she Yale
s.ri q witness the pictaresa,.e
Struggle
..sa i cyfssnced in the fact that
d ths sesss Asvs been gold out. the
:. -. ea, go;ag al . public sale here
~ ~. mornins The actual seating ca
-, a..,.v j he bewl is 74.6as, Including
ps.'s 4. "a. wooden seats on the field.
= .sd;sion 10 this number ushers, re-
ao,t.rs attendant and others in Of
s.I., M capacity on the field will bring
~ sotal ap to 10000,
The main Attraction aside from the
..,,e itssIf will be the drill of the
r,aets, who will be ont in full force
!. shesr their team. The drill will
.,.,t at z oclock and it is expected
~ practically all the seats will be
sIsa T Il that time. The game itself
. II start at 2:30 promptly. 1t was
ia announced to-day by General
s.naser Harold F. Woodcock, of the
II Athletic Association, that the
stss ,.t will be open at noon.
liz ticket department expressed the
~ shst as many OF the spectators
!, vossible would walk 20 the bowl, as
Z, parksng space for automobiles is
yyssia to be overcrcwded.
i l.sht, misty rain to-day somewhat
,sdersa the practice Of the Yale var
M which was limited to signal drill
I'd dummy scrimmage. The varsity
ia and second teams faced each
slAsr for about an hour, while dummy
,ls5s we're put on and the mistakes
ssje spparent against Williams cleared
/, Several Of the men were absent,
k - classes. Pat Herr, who played
n.r Saturday, was in center to-day,
d Iand;s and Norris were detained by
|ssiies.
he varsity changed several times
|sdsy, but the lineup which started
b, dummy scrimmaee was made up OF
|Sldy and Human. ends; Joss and Mil
ID, .sekles; Cruikshank and Cross,
|rssds; Loveioy, center: Neale and
|irdan backs, and Mallory, fulibaek.
eair replaced HUMAN and Deever
|ss Eddy's place on the first team.
|srsene and DiIler were used as tackles,
lgeksy and Davis as guards, Knapp,
|ssa and Cochrane in the backfield.
|iM Wight took WILDLY Neale's place
ID, i part of the practice.
busk Charlie O'Hearn and Eddy
Bench we're in uniform this afternoon
Ind fallawed the scrimmage with Joe
ISekes, but neither of the men took
|Nt ID the signal drill or dummy
stEaaige. Wildly Neale and Charlie
O'Hsn had a punting drill, with ends
gong atsn under the kicks Doc Jor-
aas fis had some kicking practice.
Hxarow will see the frst scrim-
nge Of the week, with the varsity
teing the scrubs. Wednesday the
Iyinmage is the order of events, while
tsssday's work will consist of a
[amy drill, with only signal prac-
|A on Friday before the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cify College Eleven Is
Still Minus d Captain

HE CITY COLLEGE football
= team VIII travel up to Geneva
next Saturday, where it is scheduled
to meet Hobart, still Without the
leadership of captain. In its last
three contests the Lavender eleven
took the field under temporarily APP
pointed leader Schtierman, center,
acting as captain In the st. Stephens
contest, and Oshins, halfback. taxi
Ing the refns in the encounters with
Providence and Drexel.
According to AN athletic tradi-
tion at the local institution, no
under-cEassman is allowed to hold
the captaincy OF varsity team. In
!. asmnch as more than half the grid
iron squad and almost every mem
Der of the regular team is a sopho-
more, no captain has been elected,
and 1t Is very likely that the eleven
will go through the rest of the sea-
son without one.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Football Coach Injured

Coach Billy Cook, of the Columbia
University freshmen team, who had
turned out six successive championship
teams at De Witt Clinton High School
before switching his allegiance to
Columbia last year, was injured while
refereeing game at Mount Vernon
Saturday. The Columbia yearling
mentor was thrown against a goal post
9nd his knee was dislocated. The in
tired limb is now in plaster cast and
the boss Of the cubs will not be able
80 walk for month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Coast Game for Iowa

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %. of
ficials of the University Of Southern
California and local alumni Of Iowa. of
the Big Ten Conference, met to-day
to discuss the possibility of staging
football game here in 1923 between the
southern California school and Iowa
elevens, as the dedication event in the
new Los Angeles $1,000,000 stadium
,,.h ;ch will sent 90 onn r,e,.snns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cooney Outpoints Brown

Johnny Cooney was awarded the
judges decision oversMickey Brown in
lie feature bout Of ten rounds at the
Broadway Exhibition Association last
night. In the semi-fnal Joe Dempsey
defeated Sailor Joe Kelly. Tommy
Lyons outpointed Johnny Summers in
another ten-rounder, Marty Silver de-
feated Tommy Goodwin and Dave
Weber. Knocked out Phil Legga! in the
Draliuinaries
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Basketball Meeting Tomorrow

There will be meeting at the Beth
El Sistcrhood, 329 East Sixty-second
Street. tomorrow evening for the bas-
ketbali managers and directors of the
various i05-pound teams. This meeting
is called to formulate plans and rules
In connection with the cup donated by
Alderman Jeremiah O'Jearv.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Young Montreal Fights Draw

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 23.-Young
Montreal, Providence bantam-weight
and Eddie ODowd, Of Columbus, Ohio,
fought a twelve-round draw here to-
night. Neither fighter was able to
n1airta nan advantage consistently.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The GrillirOn Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA.

On the Harvard schedule Saturday
versy Of Florida eleven Coach Fisher
how accomplished football team the Floran
hasn't anybody who has them
by Harvard II hear they coached by
but beyond that don't know
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Villa Outpoints Edwards

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 23.--Pancho
Villa, fiyweight champion, decisiveIy
outfought and outpointed Danny Ed
wards, Pacific Coast bantam weight
champion, in their ten-round bout here
to-risrht
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Johann Is Cue Victor

Esss.s : easnn defeated G. j. Stein
AfI} ~ Ts,, 70 100 IN ths special 1872
ae billiard tauy s,ssrt s mo-
n I.a.v, s. s,.S 't -
zseilYr
= shd 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

He gave good account Of himself in
that game, Quigley did. DR.. Tiggert,
of Vanderbilt, new to this region, did
well, too; also Elmer Oliphant, the for
mer Army whirlwind. A few small
games were all the previous experience
Oliphant had had.
Quigley and Moran, Centre coach,
were team in the National League
this season, and it was a notable coin
cidence that the former should be the
first referee to see Moran's lockstep
shift barred to the public gaze
Quigley Bars "Foot Whip.
Quigley, in the locker building at
Soldiers Field, told of new one, which
he called the foot whip, something he
had run across out West, and which, as
football official, he forthwith proceeded
to squelch. The foot whip, it seems,
consisted of neman's--crouched and
ready for the charge-whirling around
on his hands and gently, or not gently,
rapping his opposite on the chest with
his heel. Nothing doing with that
stuff" commanded the referee. Which
was to be expected. What wasn't to
be eXpected-not in civilized circles
was that anybody should try such a
trick. The foot whip belongs with
clipping-in the ashcan-provided TIE
ashcan doesn't object.
The versatile offense being used by
the Navy but reflects the kind Of foot
lo11 Il 7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

umpire, who Refereed the Harvard Cen
tire game, uses the same gestures, or
gestures the same way. as he does on
The diamond. You could tell it was
QIigley if you'd ever seen him. He
didn't use the gesture he does when he
sends an athlete from the diamond to
the showers, but the way he signaled
that drop kick had crossed thes bar
was typical and identicaily the same
as when he calls a runner safe at first.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Tickets for the Penn State-Syracuse
joust at the Polo Grounds next Satur-
day will be put on sale this morning
at the Office of the Giants, 15 West
Forty-fourth Street. There's been
brisk inquiry for these tickets and for
those for the Lafayette-W. and j. game
a week later.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

The versatile offense being used by
the Navy but reflects the kind Of foot
ball they played at Penn when Bob
Folwell was on the varsity eleven there,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

O'Hearn, of Yale, has the longest
drop kick of the season to date from
the 52-yard line, but the pigskin world
is still waiting for some slippery gent
in game of consequence to rush a
kickoff to q touchdown, and thus be
the first Of the autumn to join the
Goal-inOne Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

~ SAiS siMS SHS SSdSou lS over tuSTc
will have been considerable crusade
of Southern teams to the Eastern
sector this fall. Georgia Tech came
up and had its fling at the Navy; vir-
ginia visited Princeton and gave the
Tigers the liveliest tilt they've had
yet; Centre dashed seaward' to Cam
bridge and dropped few "rs" and foot
balls around the field, the latter to
their detriment; Alabama Poly ap-
peared at West Point; Alabama is com
ing to Philadelphia to test out Penn;
North Carolina played Yale, and Louis
lana State is to have GO at Rutgers
at the Polo Grounds on Election Day.
Louisiana's home is Baton Rouge,
and it will be the first trip North for
that team. Vanderbilt, one Of the
hardest Of the Southern teams for a
Northerner to beat, hasn't been UP this
way lately, but not long ago tied tho
team that thumped Ohio State.
II think the players of to-day are
much bigger physically than they were
in the days Of DID," says Senator Pep
per, once U. of p. football player,
quite a while-whateyer quite g
while" is before he went into the
Senate business. What period does
the Senator mean by "days Of old"? ?
In various eras Of days Of old he viii!
find some whopping big players--as
many as now.
The Big Mem in Football
One Of the biggest men ever in foot
ball was Hull, who played for Yale
against Harvard at the old Polo
Grounds in the 's0s. Ham Fish is of a
much later date, as is Tobin, of Dart
mouth, but both were strapping big
forwards. The list, covering stretch
of twenty years, is long one; but
among the commanding figures of their
respective epochs were House Jane
way, Hector Cowan, Evan Crowds and
Bill Edwards, of Princeton; Heffel-
finger, Sanford, Gordon Brown, Glass,
Morrison, Cooney and Bloomer, of
Yale; Tfuxton Hare, Of Penn; Paul
Bunker, Of West Point; Bill Hollen-
back and Andy Smith, of Penn; Pa
Corbin, OF Yale; Devore, of Army;
Babe Brown, Of Navy, and Acton, Of
Harvard.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
Mother Is Accused
Trying Kill Baby

Texarkan, Ark, March 30.-Con-
siderable interest is felt her in the
trial of Mrs. Omega Phillips on a
charge of assault with intent to
murder, which is in progress in the
district court of Cass county (Texas)
since Monday.
Some months ago the defendant
was a patient at a Texarkana sani-
tarium, and during that time, it is
alleged, gave birth to child. Her
home is at CooKville. 1t is said her
mother refused to let her bring
the child home, so after leaving
the hospital and while enroute to
Cookville, the young mother is al
legged to have tossed her child out of
a railway coach window just as the
train started over the bridge across
Jennings Lake, near Naples.
The baby struck the soft ground
at the edge of the water and was
mot seriously hurt. 1t was picked
|up a short time later by the bridge
Waterman, who was attracted by
it's cries. An investigation resulted
two days later lin the arrest of the
mother, who it is claimed confessed
to the officers that she had thrown
the child from the train.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
ELECTION
OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN
Board of Commissioners An
nounces Names of Citi-
zens to Serve at Election
On April d.
(From Wednesdays Daily


With the city election set for
April approaching, the local cleo
ton commissioners have announced
the names of the following citizens
who will serve as judges and clerks:
In the First ward, Jim Mason, Ray
Meriwether, and Tom Peterson,
Judges. with /. l.. Wilcockson and
Walter Ellis as clerks; for the Sec
ond ward, Ohio Newsom, J. A. Ha-
zlewood and J. w. Goodwin, judges,
with Bill Walker and j. Is. Kirchoff
as clerks; in the Third ward, j. G,
Adams. w. G. GTeathouse, and w.
b. Middleton, judges, and Lon Tyner
and Rev. f. b. Emmons, clerks.
The date for the announcement
of candidacy for election for office
has passed and only three names
have been brought to the attention
of the voters of the city, and in nc
case are two men opposing each 9th
er for the choice Of the electors. Fl
M. (Mack) Dollins is the only as
pirant announced for the office OF
city clerk, while May Walker ha.
announced himself as a candidate
for reelection as alderman from
the Second ward and John M. Lytlt
is the only candidate for election a:
alderman from the Third ward.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
TRUMAN CITY
MARSHAL IS
OUT ON BOND
J. J. Faulks Shot and Killed
Wiley Gravette, a Barber
Bond Fixed at S.
600.

Truman, March 29.--J. J. Faulks,
aged 40, city marshal OF Truman,
who last Friday shot and killed
Wiley Gravette, aged 35, local barr
Der, waived preliminary examination
here yesterday morning and was
ordered held to the Poinsett county
grand jury under $4,000 bond.
The hearing was to have been held
before Justice G. w. Albright.
Faulks shot Gravette with rifle.
Gravette is said to have been adj
vancing upon Faulks with pistol
and threatening to shoot, it Is
said. The shooting occurred on the
railroad right of way here, and was
witnessed by 10 to Is persons. The
officer gained the enmity OF the
barber two or three days before
the killing when he arrested him
and confiscated some liquor, it is
reported.
Both men were married and had
families.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
TAX PENALTY
NOT Be MADE
TILL JUNE 5
Governor McRae Announces
Extension of Nearly Two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
sued.

Little Rock. March 29.-Governor
McRae yesterday extended the time
for payment of taxes without penal
tv to June 5, issuing a proclama-
fion similar to one issued last year
for the same purpose. Ordinarily
penalty would attach April 10. The
governor pointed out that his pro-
clamation was not for the purpose
of extending the time for the pay
ment of taxes, but for the post
tenement of the date on which
the penalty attaches.
Following is the proclamation:
81 Thomas C. McRae, governor OF
the state of Arkansas, believing
that it will be helpful to many
taxpavers and not hurtful to the
state. counties, municipalities, and
school districts, by virtue OF the
authority in me vested, do herepy
proclaim. request and direct, u
That the tax collectors of the sew
eral counties in this state shall not
collect from the persons, firms, and
corporations who owe county, mum
cipal. state and school taxes, the
10 per centum penalty authorized
by Section 100G6 of Crawford d
Moses Digest; ca Nor shall they
collect from such persons, firms and
corporations who may owe such
taxes the 25 per centum penalty
that shall be assessed by the coun-
ty clerks against lands and lots re-
turned as delinquent for the nom
payment of taxes thereon under
Section 100S3 of Crawford & Moses
Digest of the statutes OF Arkansas,
if the taxes and costs are paid on
CT before the fifth day of June,
1922.
"The purpose of this proclamation
is not to extend the time for the
payment of taxes, nor to prevent the
final collection of the penalties for
the nonpayments thereof, nor to
Interfere with the advertisement
and sale. of property for the non
payment of taxes, costs and penal
ties, as provided by law but is
only to extend the time for the
assessment and collection of all the
penalties denounced by law for the
nCn-payment of county, municipal
state and school taxes; and | here
by proclaim, request and direct that
If all the said taxes and costs
due on any tract of land or lot,
shall not be paid on or before
said fifth day of June, 1922, the
same shall be sold for the payment
of the taxes, cost and penalty, as if
this proclamation had not been is
sued"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
One TWIN IS
DYING; OTHER
ALSO DOOMED
Nav Cut Noted Pair Apart
in Last Life Effort
Know Death Is Ger
tain.

Chicago, March 29.-Josefa Bla-
eek, one of the "Siamese twins des-
perately i'll of jaundice, lapsed into
yesterday afternoon
at West End hospital and surgeons
SAY she will die in a few hours
They do not expect her to regain
consciousness. +,
Rosa, the other twin, who had
practically recovered from her at
tack is now sinking, but she smiles
and makes various attempts to cheer
her sister as she counts off the
minutes to eternity. She knows
that it is now question OF minutes
After the physicians gave up al
hopes of saving the life of Josefa
Rosa began to fail perceptibly, al
though she is making heroic eff
fort to maintain her mind and spir-
it's.
The surgeons have the written
consent of the twins to cut away
the dead one Immediately after hei
heart stops, in desperate effort tt
save the survivor, but they admit
there is not one chance in thou
sand the operation will be success
full. Rosa feels that she will die
Immediately after Josefa expires
Her chief regret is leaving her boy
II years old, and whose father, al
Austrian soldier, persisted in thu
World war.
II can't go away from Frank,
she said yesterday evening, "ant
vet / can't exist without Josefa
Josie's part of Rosie and Rosie II
part OF Josie. And together it il
good, but separated--ach!
But Rosa faces death blithely
She tries to comfort her sister al
they lie, back to back, while dealt
stands just inside the door waiting
But Josefa is deaf to her sister,
efforts. Death is already gripping
her heart. Rosa knows it, and alst
knows that soon after josef;
breathes her last she also mus
cease to live.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
EUGENE DEBS
READY ASSUME
LEADERSHIP
Recently Pardoned Chief Of
Socialist Body Will Take
Active Charge of Affairs
of Party.
lRy The United Press,

Terre Haute, Ind, March 29.-
Eugene Debs, recently pardoned
from the Atlanta Federal Prison
where he had been sentenced for ten
years for violation OF the wartime
laws OF the country, is said to be
ready to assume the active leader
ship OF the. Socialist party. It Is
understood that the veteran leader
and five times candidate for the
presidency will go to Cleveland to-
attend the national convention OF
the Socialist party which starts on
April 20. "Only my health which
has not been good of late will pre-
vent me from assuming active work
of the party" Debs is reported to
have said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
Craighead Oil Well
Involved In Suit

Jonesboro Evening Sun: "Who
is legally entitled to the land on
Well No. / is being drilled? This
question is causing much interest.
A big suit of A. A. Connolly VS..
e. w. Wyatt and others is on trial
in chancery court.
"The land which was owned by
WspAtt. sold under aY execution sew
eral months ago. Complications
arose as tC the purchaser and out
of them grew the suit. Connolly
seeks to gain the title to the prop
erty."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
Camden Elks To
Install Wireless

Camden, March 30.--Camden Lodge
No. 1140, b. p. o. Elks, is making
arrangements to install wireless
telephone apparatus in the home OF
the lodge within the next few weeks
1t is planned to install an apparatus
with at least 1,000-mile receiving
capacity with the receiver equipped
with large ampliAer. SO that con-
certs can be given in the hall.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
(By The United Press)

Washington, March 29.-The Sen
ate may give its unanimous approx
al of the Five Power Treaty limit
ING naval armament. Republican
leaders said the Senate will meet
this afternoon to begin final three
hours debate on the pact with vote
set for O'Clock p. m. No senator
has yet announced his intention OF
voting against the treaty. The
United States will be the first ma
tion to ratify the treaty, which
after other nations have approved it
will start worldwide scrappins
of ships.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
Rosa Refuses X-Ray.

Chicago, H., March 29.---Rosa
Blabek will die with her "Siamese
twin" sister Josefa who is victim
of yellow jaundice. The physicians
are discouraged in their attempts
to separate Rosa from her dying
sister. Rosa has refused to permit
an examination to be made in or
der to determine where an operation
might be successfully performed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
No Progress Made
First Conference

Chicago, ILL.,, March 29.-After a
session lasting nearly an hour the
conference held here by the Illinois
operators and miners adjourned,
subject to a call, The meeting was
merely formal session held to
comply with the terms of the pres
ent contract and no progress was
made towards separate peace in
the coming coal strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
FLOOD CREST
HAS PASSED
AT OSCEOLA

Continued From Page One) -.
els levee and from six to seven feet
on the Mississippi levees.
Water in the Ohio is running out
like a mill race from Shawneetown
to Cairo. Pittsburgh reported rise
of Al feet yesterday, Cincinnati
81 feet. There was fall of one
tenth at Louisville and a fall OF
FL feet at Evansville, while Shaw
neetown, H., reported a fall OF ~
feet. Paducah had a fall of IA
feet and Cairo a fall of siX-tenths.
The upper Mississippi is falling
from Davenport to Chester, H., the
latter town reporting one-tenth Of
a rise yesterday morning. The
crest of the upper rise passed that
point last night. There is light
stage coming out Of the Missouri
river
Officially, Observer Scott said yes
terday:
lowing to the rapid fall at Cairo,
crest stages will be somewhat re-
duced in this district. Unless heavy
rains occur, Memphis will crest
Friday at not exceeding ABB feet
AT Helena the rise will continue I'M
til Monday or Tuesday, reaching
515 feet"
Engineer Pharr of the st. Francis
Ievee board is predicting crest
stage of 42.S feet. He says the
crest will not show at Memphis I'M
til Saturday morning.
After the crest arrives the river
will remain at stationary point
for at least two days. The fall Will
be gradual in the beginning. BY
Monday it ought to be near foot
day.
Lower Levees Solid.
Reports received from the lower
stretches of the Mississippi river are
unusually favorable for holding the
water. Lake View, Miss, a village
IS miles south of Memphis, is under
water, but that occurs on a stage
slightly above flood figures.
There are no reports of any
drownings of persons or live stock
from any section. People who lived
outside Of the territory protected
by the levee system scurried to
safety before the river reached 33
feet. That was a result of Observer
SCOTS warnings sent in advance Of
the coming high water.
Warm weather prevented suffer-
ing by those who might have been
forced to reside temporarily under
crude shelters. There have been no
appeals for help, and volunteers
were plentiful to add to a point in
levee where it had been lowered
by teaming across it.
I'VE are not entirely out of the
woods" said Mr.. Pharr last night,
"but we are nearing the end of the
path. 1t will take an unusually
heavy rain to have any effect on the
levees. We have an abundance of
supplies located at convenient places,
but I am confident we will not need
them
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-31
Lillian Russell's Plan
Immigration Approved
fRy The United Pressl

Washington, March 29.-Lillian
Russells proposal that Congress de-
clare five year holiday in immi-
by members of Congress responsible
for the framing of the immigration
laws.