davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Warner's System Is
Being Taught at
Stanford !

C[ENN WARNER, whs has
~ been sesursd By Leland.
Stanford TO coach football
when his contract expires at
the University Of Pittsburgh,
ID already installing his sys-
tenn at the California insti-
tuition.
Andy Kerr, 70 the left, and
''Tiny" Thornhill. to the right,
two Of his former star play
ers at Pittsburgh. are coach
ing Stamford. Kerr is looking
after the back field, Thornhill
the line. Last year Thornhill
-assisted Charley Moran at
Centre College. He Turned out
. line that outplayed the
Crimson and made . 6-to-6
Centre victory possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

URGES CHANGE
IN GRID DATES
Tiger Daily Suggests Cornell,
Dartmouth, Williams, and
Amherst az Opponents.

nRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 25.-
A radical revision of the
1923 Princeton football sched-
ule Il urged by The Daily
Princetonian, speaking editorially,
In its latest issue. Cornell. Dart
mouth, williams and Amherst are
suggested as possible opponents
Of the Tger1 next season in pre-
pairing them for the final games
with Harvard and Yale.
The editorial follows:
Under the terms OF the new TRAN
gular agreement Princeton's football
schedule presents a problem. With
preseason practice barred, Princeton
can play. 1t most, but six games, the
lRt two Of which viii be against
Harvard and Yale.
OF the four preliminary games.
one will, In all probability, be against
an opponent OF greater strength than
the other three. to season Princeton
for her eliminating struggles And
its place on the schedule viii be
third. or even fourth. a. the coaches
decide. The point In. with what COL
legss are the three minor games to
be played and what team will be
chosen for the midseason tests?
With q pared d-down schedule, is
early season development the only
consideration to be borne in mind.
and can it not b gained at the
same time with the greater interest
that would be aroused by games
with more logical opponents?
In q six-game schedule for 1923,
could not Williams, Amherst ana
Dartmouth take the places Of oppo-
nents with whom We have less IN
common, thereby adding greatly to
the interest Of 90 short q season.
yet giving the Tigers the proper Oc-
tober regiment II is only of recent
years that Dartmouth and Williams
have ceased TO visit Princeton, and
now that our invitation list is neces-
sarily limited. we might do well to
urge them hither again, together
with Amherst, rather than occupy
our few Saturdays with meetings OF
lesser interest.
Cornell woud admirably fili the
bill for the one intensive preliminary.
She might sometimes be little too
much for q Princeton eleven that
had been practicing only four weeks.
II 10, OF course. necessary to plan
season with the main idea Of meeting
Harvard and Yale In good condition.
But can We not simultaneously en-
deavor. particularly now. to plan for
early fall contests Of the liveliest
interest by meeting institutions whose
reputation and requirements most
nearly correrpond with otir ownr
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Bud Hungling Accepts
Terms for Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Another
member of the Robins has attached
his signature to q 1928 contract.
He is Bud Hungling. the yoang
backstop, who graduated from the
Southern League to the big show
last spring. Hungling did not have
many opportunities to perform be.
hind the plate with the Robins last
season, but when he did break into
a game he gave q good account Of
himself.
Although Hungling has signed a
Brooklyn contract for next year
there IL q chanee of him being
traded by Manager Robinson before
the spring training season rolls
around. Hungling Is q promising
youngster, but as he lacks expert.
ence he may go in q deal that will
bring an experienced catcher to the
Robins.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Welch, Hobart's Coach,
May Hike to Columbia

GENEVA, N. z, Nov. 25.-Co.
lumbia University is making ef-
forts to obtain the services Of Vim.
cent s Deal<) welch, coach Of the
Hobart College football team, to
take charge of the gridiron activi.
ties at the New York institution.
Welch was approached last year
with an offer from Columbia to
assist Buck" O,Neill, but the
proposition was rejected. With the
resignation OF O'Neill. It was said
that Columbia had made an offer
to Welch to take complete charge,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Met Curdy VIII Handle
Wesleyan's Swimmers

MDDLETOWN. Conn, Nov. 25.--
The Wesleyan athletic council has
named H. q. McCurdy to coach
the swimming team. AcCurdy ID
an old Bowdoin College star. who
has speciahsed In swimming work
during his summer vacation.
He win employ the Yale system
at Wesleyan, whereby the men are
gwen . month Of hard workouts
In the gym before they 20 into
the pool. Captain Seiberling, PLAT,
Foster, Morgan. Thomas, Southwick
and Jacobson are the old men out.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
GENARO POSTS
GUARANTEE TO
MEET PANCHO
Italian Issues Challenge to
Philippine Boxer Through
New York Commission

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-
~ frankie Genaro, west side
~ Italian, who formerly held
the international amateur fly
weight championship, has issued
q challenge through the State
Athletic Commission to Pancho
Villa, Philippine boxer, who holds
the American flyweight title.
With his challenge. Genaro post
ed the required $2,500 as an
evidence Of good faith in the
challenge.
Under the rules Of the commission
Villa must accept the challenge and
agree to defend his title within q
period Of six months. Failure to DO
SO would result in Villas title being
declared vacated and open for COM
petition.
Phil Bernstein. manager Of &c.
naro. has called Off the proposed
return match between the west
slider and Villa. which was sched-
uled for December Is at Newark.
Dissatisfaction over the arrange
ments for this contest was the rea.
son stated by Bernstein for calling
off the match. Genaro is accepted
as the most dangerous rival for Villa.
The pair have boxed on two pre-
vious occasions and in each contest
Genaro was the victor. The boxers
clashed' In Jersey City soon after
Villas arrival here and the popular
verdict went to Genaro after twelve
rounds.
In a subsequent battle at Ebbets
Field Genaro clearly outboxed. the
Philippine flyweight and carried Oft
an official decision.
Since their last meeting villa won
the nyweight title from Johnny Buff,
and Genaro has been clamoring for
another meeting with Villa.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Bowlers to Receive
Ice Cream as Prizes

The management Of the Recrea-
ton and the Grand Central. will
give away sixty gallon Of Carry's
Ice Cream on Thanksgiving Day.
A gallon viii be given every hour
on each floor 10 the bowler making
the highest score Rt both places.
Only one gallon win be given to
q patron. The cream will be de-
livereA to the door Of the winner.
The alleys Vim be open from $50
q. m. until / O. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
VIRGINIAS MAT
STARS TO HAVE
BUSY SEASON
v. P. l., Lehigh, Davidson, and
v. M. !. Among Teams to Be
Met by Charlottesville.
n HARLoTTEsvILLE. Va, Nov

~ HARLOTTESvILLE, Va, Nov.
25.-Matches between Vir-
ginia's wrestling team and
the rnatmen Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lehigh and Davidson have
been arranged by o. A. Kirkman,
manager Of the wrestling squad.
It fs probable that matches will
also be staged with Pennsylvania,
Washington and Lee, Richmond U,
and Trinity.
for a season Of i've weeks opening
about February 1. Dates already
closed are, v. p. I. at home on
February 3. v. NJ. I. at home, Feb
ruary 10: Lehigh. at Lehigh Feb.
ruary -. and Davidson at home
February 2s.
Pop" Lannigan il coaching the
wrestling team which Is working
nightly in the Fayerwether gymna.
stun. Two members of last sea.
sons squad, L. w. Graves, captain
Of the team, and B. d. Manning.
viii be back on the squad this sea
son and with these AZ q nucleus It
IL expected that a-good team will be
developed.
A few years ago there was q. lull
In athletic activities with the end
OF the football season. But with
wrestling, fencing, and boxing In
addition to basketball and indoor
track interest in sport 10 kept at q
high pitch all through the winter.
On account OF the diversity of
sports many boys are able to take
active part in contests whom with
only baseball, basketball, football
and track they would have little
chance for physical development.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
LA SALE SEEKS GAMES,

The La Sale A. C, CHALLENGES ali
nigh school reserve and freshman
9ulntets TO basketball games, also
nves IN the 11b-l26-pound class hAv.
ing floors.
La Sale was victorious in forty.
seven out OF nfty.two starts last
year ana prospects for q champion.
snip Quint this winter are bright.
Manager Kelly can be reached at
1857 Emerson street northeast.
phone Lincoln 2s7s after { o'cioc
any evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
CHICAGO AND
WISCONSIN N
SC0RELESS TIE
Maroons and Badgers Wage
Fierce Battle Before $1,000
on. .Stagg Field. t

OTAGG FIELD, CHICAGO,
- Nov. 26.-Chicago's Nafoons
- snd the Wisconsin Badgers
clashed here this afternoon In
the final football game Of the
big ten season. A capacity crowd
Of $1,000 persons watched the
struggle.
Chicago fought TO maintain q
clear conference record and tie
with Michigan end Iowa for the
championship. Wisconsin fought
to turn q DISASTROUS season Of
revefses into partial success by
q victory over her ancient rival. =
Neither scored.
First quarter: Play started In
Wisconsin territory when Williams
fumbled shortly after the kickoff.
Wisconsin recaptured the hall on
downs, however, on their IS yard
line. After two exchanges Of punts
the Badgers started a march down
the field from their s7-yard line.
Williams, Barr, Taft and Gibson
accounted for three first downs. then
Barr missed a drop kick from the
- l1Lu AAICs LuOlunr IlA1E one
yard as the quarter ended.
Score: Wisconsin. 0; Chicago. 0.
Stage Punting Duel
SECOND QUARTER-The second
quarter was entirely a punting
duel between Taft and Pyott. Wis
consin registered four first downs
to none for the Maroons. but a
Eew
hem from getting dangerous
Barr attempted a drop kick near
he end OF the quarter which fell
far short. Score. end first half:
wisconsin. o: Chicago. o.
Slaves Off Score.
THIRD QUARTER-Shortly after
he third quarter opened. Fyott re-
celved a punt under his own goal
posts and came back thirty yards.
III. Thomas added seven yards.
Pearce replaced Nichols. II. Thomas
made Il first down and then Pyott
broke loose off left tackle and ran
eighteen yards to Eisconsin's ss-
yard line.
After two more plays Williams in
;erc.pted a forward pass on his %
yard line. Miller replaced Hohefeld-
Neither team was able TO gain.
Pearce made a bad pass iron.
center, driving the Badgers back
to their 17-Sard line Taft punted
and the Maf6ons were penalised fif-
teen yards, putting the ball on their
own l-yard line.
Pyott punted to the 3s-yard line.
and when Wisconsin failed 10 gain
The Maroons took the ball on downs
81 -
as the quarter ended.
Score: Wisconsin, o: Chicago, 0.
JOHN THOMAS PLAYS.
FOURTH QUARTER yoh n
Thomas replaced II. Thomas.
After an exchange OF punts Wis
consin refused to punt on the fourth
down and Chicago took the ball on
her thirty-three-yard line. One play
and a pass advanced the bah to mid
field. but Taft intercepted q forward
pass.
Several elays, including a COM
pleted pass and a penalty, advanced
the ball for the Badgers 10 the Ma
rooms to thirty-yrd line. The Badgers
gained eight yards, but Chicago
took the ball on down on her own
twenty-two-yard line.
After an exchange OF punts.
pass. Strohmier TO J. Thomas, net
ted a first down.
yByler gained six yards and Thomas
two more. A Wisconsin penalty gave
Chicago a first down on the
Badgers thirty three yard line.
Rohrke tried a drop kick which was
short.
Williams gained eight yards. Taft
punted to Pyott and the Maroons
failed to complete a pass an the
game ended.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
THEY ISSUE WARNING.

Boxers now stuck In Havana claim
that the promoters In Cuba do not
live up to their contracts and warn
other boxers not to take chances
with contracts in that country.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
TIPLITZ GETS BOUT,

Joe Tiplttz Ii In great demand BY
the New York promoters. He has
been matched to box PIN Moran IN
Brooklyn on December IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
QuINI CHALLENGES.

The Immaculate Conception lI5.
pound basketball team wants games.
Challengers should phone Franklin
70s7.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
COLD WEATHER
DRIVES FINNY
TRIBES SOUTH
Salt Mater Migratory Fish
Depart for Warmer Cline
as Waters Become Chilled.
By r. A. ANGLER.

~ 1Ss No ANuAEb.
THE migratory finny tribes
that whit nearby salt-watsr
fishing grounds every year
have bid adieu TO local anglers
until next spring. when the hard
head, the first TO arrive, puts In
his appearance. While tie sea-
son just closed has been success
[ful or / might say productive, Il
In nowise equaled the year pre-
vious ~ far - big fish were
concerned.
Greater quantities Of fish were
taken owing to the large numbsr
Of persons who were converted
into Waltonians, but ~ Tar -
the reports show, no records Ter
bigness could compare to the year
1891.
Hardheads were unusually plenti-
ful and very few anglers who visit.
"a the briny waters returned fish.
lees. Except in the early spring.
the fish were Of medium sine.
The run Of trout was q big dis
appointment to the followers Of the
pasttins. While q goodly number
Of this species were taken, cem-
pared with the ones caught the
year previous. they would be
termed .'undersize."
Biuefish or tailors put In their
appearance after years Of absence
much to the delight Of the angler.
The gamey tribe were much
sought for after their presence
bad become know1 and Il was
nothing unusual to see one or
more OF the select ones upon every
fisherman's string.
The founder was Of the scarce
variety. very few being taken
during the whole season.
7 Rockffsh, the gallant fighter. has
had aittle to- do with the hook and
line fisherman this past season. al
though large numbers Of monster
sized ones have been seined by
commercial fishermen.
With the finny tribes departed
for Southern waters the ''stove
league" saltwater anglers win
have to adopt for their slogan
"Wait TIL next year"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

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Wssrs Gs.. Sslsd-i. .aiess drVs ssa roam. ,
S Ss...s !; :"s r. s;ssas q s., s.d A.
find sa %
;:s s.. 4. ss:s
IN DosEs Cornell machine has shown 'ns to prove
time: Il: essss e.. * ~ s.s:d s that Ger
swhi. Cornell might tax: quit n9p :. an :, ...,,
Day when e peS: sends ii. young men against
% s :s ,:s. =
hard % with credit and that will be ready now put up
A. as than .ess.ds.n
ss g 8:
sin Cornell va oss team. figure what
Dusy
Z Golfers Winter Song.
T WANTER go-f Waxtsr %
Doscn whore The saltrv brssses bloW;
Doscn sohsre tie stssssfsg hot,
Where q dNffsr foosls broseie,shot;
Down where the nsashs doesH't s0ork.
AZ the old bso1 kfts WITH o sxddsx fork,
Where the Temperature 70 90 Whsn
The higher by eight
AZ The north wind ho0ls. with its deadly sting
A. the snoDs drift in yox hear EN- sing
~ sush in Dizis"
n. .,:
Virginia slick trick hirl suddenly and Syracuse
Pennsylvania and W.
the back Of busy fall Now Pitt another old rival in
Penn after what W. and j. Hugo Bsdek uno
stands Just what he has to face Judging from the State
against Pennsylvania the State battle Thursday
should result winning combination. You could put
blanket Pitt Penn and Penn State without leaving
the three uncovered.
A10TRE DAME after playing Carnegie Tech Saturday hasn't
anything this week but jump Nebraska in order
off Thanksgiving afternoon.
DROWNs fine showing this must stand Of the
II Yale deserved much better
fate than 800 defeat touchdown might easily have
faer verdict When have tackles such Gulan
md Spsmsn 70 trouble 70 any Toe IN sight
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
cfmnges in Quarterbacks.

Ward made first down on a play
sof same side of line. bringing the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
neSDz@aaa55|IE355a |I35a 35{SsET
Beyond the Beaten Track.

cspyrigAt tsai Nsv ZEE rtssas. ne. Fraes llass
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
PUT TREES ON WASTE SPOTS
Conditions Demand That All Land
Should Produce Something
Trees Are Favored.

Modern conditions demand that all
the wastes and leaks be eliminated,
and this means that all the land
should produce something. 1t is not
always possible to make every portion
of the farm area yield annual crops.
but In such cases one may wisely and
prohtably try trees. If one-twentieth
Of each farm tract were set aside for
forestry, In time there would be tim
ber to spare.
A great many cliffs and hillsides
along our many rivers and streams
are fit for little else. and hill land
that is very stony may be planted to
post-timber trees with much profit.
Black locust and catalpa are the most
profitable for posts, the locust being
given the preference on account Of
its manner OF growth being smoother
and the quality Of timber the very
best.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April Term,
1922, in the case Of. -,. ''A.'.t
]. A. Carr ct al, Plaintiff, r'
against
Wheeler Coal Company, Defendant,
| will, as Master Commissioner,
on the oath day of July. 1922, same
being the first day of the July Term
of the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Barbour
Vile Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, the following described
property to satisfy the judgment In
said case amounting to S651.39 with
interest from July 6, 1891, and
$4,000 probable cost, subject to a
credit of $4,000 paid March 8, 1929
Description: "A coal mine at
Bennetsville, on the Cumberland
railroad, together with all the lease
holds, lease rights and title to said
mining property. used in connection
Herewith, and from which coal Is
mined, together with cars, tipples
and all other machinery, tools and
appliances, power plants and mach
inery, and all things used in connec-
tion with said mine.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of a judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid
WITNESS my hand. this the 9Th
day of July, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner
Knox Circuit Court.
]. D. TUGGLE, Attorney.
Sale about 1 pm. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon as sale is over
or the property will be Immediately
nut nm and resold. 3s-It
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
THE LOVE THAT SAVES For
God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begStten Son, that
whosoever belIeveth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
llfe.-John 8: 10.
Monday.
RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING
He hath Showed thee, o man. what
Is good; and what doth the Lord
require Of thee, but to do Justly,
and to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God?-Mlcah O.: s
Tuesday.
THE GLAD AWAKENING:-As
for me, l will behold thy face In
righteousness; 1 shall be salts
fed, when I awake, with thy like
ness.-Psalm IT: Is.
Wednesday.
GREAT THINGS Fear the Lord,
and serve him In truth: for con-
slider how great things ne hatn
done for you.-1 Samuel 12: "a.
Thursday.
TRUST HIM ALWAYS:-Com-
nit thy way unto the Lord; trust
also In Him.--Psalm 81: 8.
Friday.
THE HIGH CALLING:-Be ye
therefore perfect even as your
Father which Is In heaven is per-
fect.-Matthew s.: as.
Saturday.
GOD is LOVE:-Behold. let US
I love one another. for love Is Of
God: and every one that loveth Is
born OF God. and knoweth Cod
l John 4: Z.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

Therefore, II is that we as citi-
tzens of KNOXVILLE, take this method
of inviting all the people of Ten
nessee, to be present at the re-
interment of Mrs. Sewers remains
in Knoxville, on Thursday, July 81,
1922, at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing.
1--WE invite Iall descendants OF
John and Kate Sheriff. Sewer who
may see" this invitation TO send theft
names and addresses to Samuel G.
kHeiskeil, = Knoxville historian Of the
Sewer family, and to iHdicate u
they can be present at the re-inter-
ment; also to indicate their line OF
descent from Gov. and Mrs Sewer
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
BIMBLE NEWS

This is good old school time now.
The boys and girls have worked and
played all these summer days but
now is the time for all to gather up
their books and little school lunches
and go to school. Every one is hop
ing for a good school. 1t is the duty
of the parents to visit the school to
try to encourage the children to at
tend and to help make the teacher
feel at home. She is in the parents
place about eight hours CT the day.
Corn crops are laid by and the
berries are all picked. The men are
cutting hay hay and the women are
busy canning peaches, apples and
pickles.-The- people around here
hardly ever talk about the strike or
hard times. They all have pretty
corn fields. meadows, orchards and
are putting away good things to eat
In their cellars.--Mr and Mrs Louis
Hopkins and family have returned
to Corbin.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Doz-
ier of Sullivan, Ind, have returned
home after a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Corbin, Flat
Lick, Girdler and here.-Mr. and
Mrs. V. A.. Jordan !motored. to Mrs.
4Jordanss fatheris-4rome5 Sunday and
fenjoyed "a good 1inueT with home
ifoiks.-wade = 'YeageF has typhoid
EfeveT. .@Mrs: Mary 1'9eaker got too
Ihot canning berries and has been
quite sick.--Mr and Mrs Ora Payne
have gone. back to Corbin to pre-
pare for. Housekeeping .s.srI
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
, Men Who Win Success.

Success is always attained by men
who will work and build and. have an
ideal and vision. "A fellow swho does
his own thinking and will not side-step
is the man who Will arrive. To achieve
your ambition, be a good listener. use
your eyes, study human nature, learn
to think. Thought rules the world,
makes men and is the seat of action.
Some folks study, all their life and at
death have learned everything but how
to think. Learning without ,thought Is
labor lost. Skill. Is developed IN the
corner. The desert sands are breed of
the prophet. The mountain, fastness
develops. the seer, out Of obscurity
come our Presidents; from the forests
come our preachers from the wilder
ness come reformers.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
INDIAN CREEK NEWS

i. Reese and family OF Corbin are
visiting relatives here.5T-The Misses
Bell and Rosie Foley spent the week
end with relatives .at Little Indian
Creek and attended church at Flat
Creek Sunday.-Rev. James Phipps
of near Wilton, has bought the farm
of George McVey.-Mrs. Mossie
Campbell and Ida Norvell, of Corbin
were visiting the latter'ss sister, Mrs.
6. :B .~Engle- last sweek.|gohn and G.
.B. Engle -weree in iGepbin,clast week
on business.-RJdhBG Campbell bought
a roust about Saturday and was try
ing it out Sunday.EW:-J. J. Campbell
and Maynard Thomas spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Flat Creek
and attended church.-Ellen Helton
of Woodbine, passed thru here Sun
day on the way to Dishman Springs.
CHIGGER.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
NOTICE

All citizens and residents occupy
ing or owning property in the city
are hereby notified to cut the weeds
along the side walk in front of their
property and on vacant lots, at once.
On failure to obey this notice war
rants will be issued for those fail
ing.
STEVE PHILPoT,
Chief OF Police.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
NOTICE
Commissioners Notice

To all persons holding claims
against the estate of B. E. Burch,
deceased;-You are hereby notified
to file same with the undersigned
Administrator, properly proven as
required by law. And all persons
owing the estate of B. F. Burch will
please settle same with the under
signed at once.
This July 10, 1922.
JOHN o. BUCHANAN,
3S-1tp Administrator.