davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

A group of men interested in the Cold Bay oil fields were aboard the Watson for Kodiak. Among these men were Dr. w. E. Maas and w. W. John- son. They were accompanied by H. S Perry a noted geologist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

The local steamboat inspectors of Juneau are passengers on the Watson and while the ship was in port they made an inspection of the steamer Kingfisher Mr Whitney is Inspector of Hulls and MT. J. Newmarket of boilers. The inspectors were accompan jed by Geo. Mann, Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Mr J. w Fielder, merchant of Bethel on the Kuskokwim river was passenger on the Watson to Anchor age Mr. Fielder will go over the trail from the railroad to the Kuskokwim and down the river to Bethel
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Furnished three room house with lot and half on Second avenus. Inquire Mrs. John Rosness on premises u
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Vim. Thompson, an old timer of Sew ard, writes from the Pioneer Home that things are very quiet about SitKa and that little is doing in the fishing business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
MEET ME AT THE KEY.

Mrs. Leo Berzinski of Valdez was a thru passenger on the boat to the west ward going to visit her relatives at Afognak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Mr R. B. Mays and F. R. Canney cannery inspectors, were passengers on the Watson for a trip of inspection Of the western canneries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Mrs Wayne Blue and child, returned home on the steamship Admiral Wat son, after spending the winter in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

MT. w. B. Meyers, the Seldovia pack CT was aboard the Watson for Seldo- via to begin the season work aL that place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
FOR SALE CHEAP

Popular Rooming House in Seward A good investment and a money mak ing proposition. Inquire at Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

MT Walter Lukins, who is connected with the Alaska Road Commission was a passenger on the Watson for Ko- diak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

MT. J. B. Shellenberger, herring pack ger on the Watson for the west.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Hugo Johnson arrived from Latouche on the steamship Admiral Watson, and will remain in Seward a few days
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

-Ir s. w. Hyde was among those in- ,erested in the western oil fields who were passengers on the Watson for 1 the west
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

The Admiral Watson brought 50 tons of freight for Seward most of her car go being for westward points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

SEWARD FISH CO. phone between 1O-11 a. m. and 2-3 p. m. Adams 52
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Bamboo Briar, an excellent tonic; Seward Drug Go. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

JOIN Urbachs circulating library only 15cents to read late book.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

MT. and Mrs Ray Robinson, who own a floating cannery at Kodiak, was 2 passenger for the west on the Wat son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Mr. Al Zipf, general superintendent of the Carlysle Packing Company, ac- companied by Captains Guy Street, G Hederman and A. H. Eakles of the Carlysle fishing fleet were passengers on the Watson for Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-One oak dining room table and four chairs. Apply at Hotel Van Glider. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

TAKU BAR, the new dainty ice cream dipped in chocolate, at The Key
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Edgewood Cchocolates, 50 cents fol q pound box Seward Drug Go. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Typewriter Ribbons. Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
LOST

A gold match box Reward if return ed to Gateway km
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

New low prices on Mems ana Boys Suits at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Typewriter Ribbons, Seward Drug Co. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Urbach has had i. wears eXnc .l.c sri.ing mems ciltli-.g.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Genco Razors. Seward Drug Co. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Photographic Supplies. Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

A good show is on at the Liberty,
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Suits $25.OO to $5OOO at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Don't throw that old suit away; I'll call and get it most any day: We'll clean and press it good as new And that will be cheapest and best for
 you. No job to small None too large. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Raw SILK Advancing.

The raw silk market has improved
considerably under the influence of the
Yokohama market and prices have adj
vanced steadily, according to H. l..
Gwalter & Co, Inc. Although Japan
sorts arc firmly held the greater ad-
vance obtains on 20-22 size and low
grade 1915. which are scarce Canton
silks are again in demand and recent
transactions have practically cleared
tho market of spot silk. Prices have
advanced to s6.40 for 1916 and s6.fO
for 20-22 size. The Milan market is
quiet and unchanged and no American
buyers are In evidence. The Yokohama
market has been active at steady ad-
vancing prices. Prices are firm on a
basis OF 1910. yen for double extra
crack and LILO yen for Kansia No. / I.
Stocks on hand amount to 27,0o0 bales
The Canton market has stiffened. but
the Shanghai market continues dull.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Blame Dressmaking Business.

silk and lace piece goods jobbers lay
much of the present dullness to slacknesS
in dressmaking trades. Purchasing Ia
said to be done entirely on a yardage
basis The opinion that the great exodus
to Europe Of that class of consumers
which buys almost exclusively of the
made to order houses has created a great
dearth of spring and summer business in
dressmaking lines is held. Generally
speaking, the outlook for fall is con-
sIdered more favorable. Velvets I'M
doubtely will be in great demand again
and particularly in colors of Copen-
hagen blue, mauve and silver gray. Taf-
fetas also are expected to be revived
and displace the present vogue for
crepes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
variety to Stimulate Demand.

Comment heard frequently in the
trade concerns the variety OF offerings
needed to stimulate buyers appetite.
That tendency. 1t is said. is in evidence
not only in the women's wear trades
but TO a lesser degree in the mems
division. The variety OF merchandise
offered has resulted. 1t Is said. In bet
ter inquiry and more frequent buyers
trips to the market to keep up with
fads. but IN few Instances has Il re-
suited in more future business. In
fact il has tended 10 keep buying on a
day. to day basis, because what might
prove popular to-day II apt TO be
cclipsed Tomorrow by an innovation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
On. n Y LIZ 1na CO

den: N. Y. Life ms Co. Unknown
:f0--fsS Greenwich st., Levy Lessor.
Unknown
2:oo--6i7 4. 18th st.. Consolidated Gas
Co. ..4.................. Unknown
2:25-t6i2 Park av.. Samuel Levlnson,
Unknown
255-135 w i3sth ST. Alarys Darlington
Trifling
3:0o--f5 u. iiGth st.. Berger Plaster
Ing Coz. 4.s.............., ,Trifling
3.30--J4 w 10th ST., National Repub-
lican Club. s......,...., .Trflins
4:35-t.2 W. 1881 st.. Lillian Olowus.
Unknown
5:eo--5e W. 1921 St. George jackson.
"a Unknown
e:cc-isi Tho 'son ST.. Netlca Perotte.
~ Unknown
6:1o-s5 Delaney St. d. J. Il. Novelty
Co. .............s...s.... Unknown
6;1o-27,h st. and I'd av.. IL" struc-
ture y r. T.................T .Triflinr
6:fo-A253 Pearl St. Standard Leaf CO..
frYts4 ,sstf
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court we're
STANDARD DRESS HOUSE, Samuel and
Henry Mettzen. 4s West Twenty
street--Invoiuntarv, by Nathan Rohenbcrg.
who claims $500: Louis Markowitz. $3.50.
and Ruth Samuels, x235. Emanuel Schwcn-
zeit, attorney for petitioners. Walter w.
Bryant, receiver: bond. 81 900
JACOB ROSENBERG. 200 East 1921 street,
Tho Bronx--vountary. Liabilities. sf3.04s
assets. $500. Emanuel 8. Klausman. at
WILLIAM n. GRErNER, JR., walden.
N. Involuntary. Liabilities, s26. $50: no
assets. A.. g. Fowler Newburgh. attorney.
IIELLMAN, STRAUS & CO. iS West Twen-
ty.second street. Nathan Straus and
Charles Schicshelm surviving partners
Clarence fIellman. head OF The firm. having
died since another petition was filed Feb
ruary 10. ie2o-1nvoluntary petition by
Gebreuder Becker, who claims p6. i12 SWISS
francs: II. & G. Meyer, 70, $50 Swiss francs.
and Stoffel e. Co.. 03,I36 Swiss francs.
Engelhard. pollak. Pitcher stern, at
torneys for petitioners.
CENTURY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY. 2a
West Tooth street--Involuntary, by Joseph
q. Gallagher, who claims $55; John Behr,
$3.50, and Jeanette Treinach, S2i5. shaIne
4 weinrib. attorneys for petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
echedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday N
va.N 81 -. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
TO Make Daily Returns.

According to a plan being instituted
by the Associated Dress Industries Of
America. a checking system which will
aim to reduce the number of cancella-
tions and return in the dress trades will
be inaugurated soon. In letter sent
to the trade yesterday by David N.
Mosessohn, executive director, the opin-
ion that with proper cooperation of the
members. much could be accomplished
through that new method for minimizing
trade abuses, was expressed. Blank
forms. asking for complete information
regarding every return or cancellation
and regarding the habits of retailer
making them will be sent to all MEM
bers OF the association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Pebble and Killarney Winners
as Colors for Midsummer
and Fall Millinery.

Two colors, pebble and killarney, were
selected yesterday from the list of twelve
colors recently chosen by the whole
sale and retail millinery associations
for midsummer and fall millinery, TO be
featured in retail and department stores
throughout the country by the Metro
poitan Display Mems Clubs. Those two
colors will be shown In display windows
at the millinery opening on May 5. Peb-
BILE is sand color and killarney is a
bright emerald green. The original
twelve colors from which they were Sc
lected were in group issued by the
Textile Color Card Association of
America.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Complain Of Price Goods.

The consumer craze for merchandise
at price is said 60 be getting on
sellers nerves. They declare that the
situation has reached stage in which
prices are out of proportion to raw ma
terial and labor costs. Because of that
turn of affairs quality has been sacri-
ficed in many instances as evidenced in
many cheap cotton tweed fabrics shown.
Another instance Of full length mink
fur coats being offered at a retail price
OF $1,000 Is cited. 1t is pointed out that
until the consumer revolts and undergo
a complete mental change cheap immita-
tionS will be offered him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Gray Goods Prices Firm.

Trading in yesterdays local gray
goods market was only or fair volume,
but its prices were firm Indications
continued to point toward steadily inn
proving conditions. Sales OF 3sh inch,
e4-60s were made at 7H cents. while
bids received for that construction at
an eighth lower were rejected The
market continued firm at s% cents for
6s-72s, while 1895 cents was bid for 80
square, yard goods Sheetings prices
likewise held firm at Wednesday, =
closing figures and business was OF fair
volume.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Is.ue SILK Association Report.

Considerable interest was manifested
in the Silk Association OF Americas re-
port issued yesterday. IL is a 100 page
booklet, in which considerable atten-
ton to the preliminary report for the
silk industry of the 1919 census OF
manufacturers is given. Statistical
figures and charts on imports for three
preceding years are included i'm it. The
secretarys foreword states that one of
NE most. IL not the most. progressive
achievements Of the year was the COM
pietion OF the reports OF the raw silk
classification committee. which included
recommendations on standard tests for
raw silk. tentative classification for
Italian, Japanese and Chinese steam
filatures and revised specifications
for the American standard silk skein.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BOSCH SALE INQUIRY ASKED.

WASHINGTON. April characterization
by special Senate committee OF the
Alien Property Custodian's administra-
ton and disposition OF property. espe-
claliy OF the sale OF the Bosch Magnetic
Company. was proposed In a resolution
to-day by Senator King (DcDi., Utah)
which was referred to tho judiciary
Committee. The resolution would cx-
tend tho inquiry TO any use of influence
- prevent criminal proceedings IN prop
tv disposal cases
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

e:40--2 u. 56th st.. hotel; l.. ID. Dere-
mont ......4.ss..4.... -. . OnknoNn
G:40--igf7 DAILY av.. The Bronx; Alfred
Eager lTiliiHb y
T:40-645 Broadway, Admirable Hat Co.,,
I1nlrnnyvu
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
KINGDOM OF BELGIUM

To Holders Of The kingdom Belgium 25Year External Gold Loan 7 Sinking
Redeemb May Z8 1870
in
0 provided
n
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed;
MANHATTAN.
GUNTHER, william, and julius
ucbele-L. Barth ct al; Nov. II,
1915 (cenceled).... .4............ 111e.b
1NTERBOROuGH RAPID TRAN
SIT CON-. r. Commerford. Jan.
IL, 1921 Creversed) .......,...... 2,6Sp.s0
N. y. q HARLEM X. r.. COP.
Greenberg; March 81. 1922 ...... 1,0o3.T2
1NTERBOROUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT COT Commerford: Jan. I2.
1921 lrevcrsed) go. ............ 10000
LEVINE. Louis-w. =. Buchler,
March Z. 1922. ...s............ SfSp5
FEDERMAN. Samuel H--Gimbel
Bros, N. ", Aug. Is, ieiI......... S2f.eg
KING Harry C.--Daniel P Bcehm
Co. Inc. April 20. 1915. ........ S4T.56
MCGOWAN, Charlotte DIN. Baden:
June 90. 1918. iS..................... SlAbu
sAME,-same, June 20, ipfs...,.s s1c.t7
MUNICIPAL MARKET Co. NO
y. La Barbara: April ~. fnaf., ss7E
WALTON. David g., and Charles W.
psiard-w. Chichester; May -,
w.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
$20,0oo,000
Dutch East Indies
Neuv Issue

Forty-Year External Sinking Fund so Gold Bonds
Authors Laws of Decenb passed by
NaRd heDmmgFr rHT
obeda tex March ,
." deduction any @ @ | % coupon
nughuhea m
Guaranty Trust nyd NewYals Fiscal LAgea the Loan
Bonda o direct
deandwm b
o Kingdom
of the in a
control aa appva Netherlands
Loan
Ito
the Kingdom OF the
Randin
Toydda dabou64s adistr redemption ndae.M .Mrch1,1
o bt6
Guaranty Company Of New York
Harris, Forbes Co. Lee, Higginson Co.
Bankers Trust Company, New York Ndder Peabody Co.
The Union Trust Company Of Pittsburgh
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Chicago
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank The Union Trust Company
Chicago Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

oir Guaranty D'eo co-........."..a.... ev io4sss
SMYTH, Hall Kranlch. 1no.-E.
MolNon ss.sts*.4s.s.*s.ssssYs aiV.lu
TANNENBAuM. Sam. Max Tannen-
baum and Frank Ratowsky MAR
ret Dress nousel-S. Krcfny... .023,23
Toms-R. s. Ciark................ ci7.4o
UNGER. Georges Berkowitz et nj. 2ST.3S
NETERE, Wm.-~M. Anderson ct al 2ie4r
WOOD, Fiorencc-C. A. Billing..,.. 32I.15
son ct al. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ s.ess.5
WALKER, NiclS-E. y. Goodman. 1888. 36
WINSCHINGER, F.-Tislcy & Held
1ts4.ssssss ..s.**...* 4.s...sss. 31aV0
WHITE, Mrs Geu.--Toseph Inc. 4s6.57
ZENITH BAG g. PAPER Co.-Fox
Paper Co... s... ........s.... 2,S4l.60
BRONX.
EPSTEIN, Isaao HIS. X, Scobei. s., ,04o. ~
GOLDING. Stephen and william
a. ". Scheumann ................ 22s.eg
'm baum =. ...a ....................'. s4e.es
Low, soi-Neison Tool 90, Ino.. 9p3. .es
rTATTCK. poiener Anderson. Too. 81
a
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Inc. ........................ s47.os
OSBORN, Jouis-H. Lesser ct al. 3i6.55
Gershaer s1i.ia'.i.' ..i....'.'..... -@.o" 7so.2o
PREsBOURG, Joseph--K. Zlx...... 3T7,10
POWERS, John North Avenue Ca
rage)-Flrestone Tire Rubber
CO.. Inc. ...t............ss. SEV.oV
nue offices. Inc. ''V.ss 1,si5.s3
j. De Passo. $50 ~ .......,....'. ssi.5o
rOMERANTZ. carl~A. IToliander. $3.50
REALTY CONVERSION CORP, and
stewart lIemingway-1I. a. Mans
ticld s..ss.s.4a+s.st..*..4.. IS4.tN
RApPAPORT. Samuel - New York
Forest Products Sales Co., fnc. 223.14
RYAN. John Il. q. T. Ryan
Coz = United Waist League OF
Ward - .............".,..."s...... i.o7O5o
sEELEy. william, and National
Surety Co.--Peopie. &c.,........ 10000
STETNBERG, Meyer ND. Freda. f.T3efo
sAMURTN. fIarold-sibiey Pitmsn
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

and 5TI Observation-Disclosures. $1gs. .0f3;
assets, Sf107s
MARIE LOUISE MARILLAT. East Forty
second street-Liabilities, s6.,si1; assets.
S6g, 600.
HARRY FIsTIBINE. 797 Eighth avenue
Liabilities. SIC, 900; assets, $1,000.
b. q Il. CLOAK AND SUIT CO, and 10
West Nineteenth street-Liabiities, Si1.3so;
assets. 81. 4o3.
RICHARD CANS CO, 1NC.-Liabilities,
saO.0ie; assets. SlG.44s
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Fire Record

a. M Nsr LOSS.
is.f0-~2o Ith av.: Shield & krobick. .Trifling
j2:is-.Jo East fjist st.. $. .muei Ccld-
DerE ..4......+ ss..,s.. unknown
T. :J5--iJo' Willis av., 'BrpiN Mary
side .......s JukJoWn
s:30-T0z East lJ0th et, Tho Bronx
tfOlden .........s ........... /. vi Unknown
o:2o-5ui West 4ith ST.. Pullman Metal
Company ..s.s...........4 Unknown
i0:2o-Creston ay. and Kingsbridgs
road, The Bronx auto; Edison
Company ....................U Unknown
iit5-i2f West 50th ST.; Joseph
Bcudnlf ..................... Unknown
y. M.
i2i0--Saes White Plains road. The
Bronx; j. Lynch. ........... Unknown
2o-352 lth av., Madison Square Car
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

gchedules IN bankruptcy flied yesterday IN
,ffAd Gfttfses tAst,.l,t rsottrt ttu.s
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Maryland Freshmen
Beat Woodberry Forest

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct. 14.--
Playing the more Aggressive game.
University Of Maryland freshmen
vanquished woodberry Forest Acad.
emy Of Orange. Va, 50 to Is. supe.
rior work of the Black and Colds
baclefieid told. - .&
The visitors were the first to score,
when in the first quarter Brown,
right end, recovered a tumble after
a kick, Just over Maryland's line.
Maryland evened the count a few
minutes later, Supplee plunging
through center for ten yards. Eyre
kicked goal. Supplee added the ex.
ira point on q drop kick.
Maryland added fourteen more
points In the second, when Supplee
went over twice again on line bucks.
He kicked both goals.
In the third quarter Maryland sent
in their second-string men and the
virginians braced decidedly. outplay-
ing the College Parkers. woodberry
Forest scored It's second touchdown
when Cabell went across on drive
through center. following q number
Of consecutive gains. Frye failed to
kick goal. ,n p.
Maryland's first-string men jumped
In for the final quarter and the Col.
lege Parkers again completely out.
classed their adversaries, rolling up
their last twelve points on touch
downs scored by Armstrong on end
runs. Supplee missed both goals.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
HOPKINS MEN
DO THINGS TO
HATCHETITES
Van orvian's Boys Find Stout
Opposition in First Quarter,
: But Romp Thereafter.
By BRYAN MORSE.

nALTIMoRE, Nd, Oct. IA
II Johns Hopkins University
football players, after being
checked for the first quarter by
George Washington University
gridders, on Homewood Field,
this afternoon, emerged on the
long end Of o 40 to 6 score. The
visiting Hatchetite players went
after the Black and Blue lads in
fine shape for the first quarter,
playing them to q standstili and
looked like q better team. When
the whistle blew for the star Of
the second period, the visiting
eleven looked like smother eleven.
During the remainder Of the con-
test all but four Of the Hatchet-
ties simply dogged It, allowing
Ray Van Orman's bunch to BATTLE
or walk through them with but
little opposition.
The Hatchetites looked good for
the first twelve minutes Of the play.
They stood off the Hopkins men.
piled them up at will and were better
on the exchange OF kicks.
Z The first period ended with the
ball on the 1-foot line, George Wash
ingtou having stacked the Hopkins
team up four downs inside the five
yard line. The ball had been ad-
vanced on an end run of thirty yards
by Taylor who received a pass from
Bonner. .t @
The first touchdown came early in
the second quarter when Bonner and
Taylor carried the ball over on q
series OF end runs and tackle plays.
Taylor scoring q touchdown. Turn.
bull kicked goal.
A fake drop kick formation and a
forward pass from Turnbull TO Rich
netted. the second tally. TurnbulPs
toe added one TO rthstpoint. Il
MagiIl blocked Murphy's punt late
In the period. and Middleton fell
on the pigskin across the line. Tay.
lor failed to kick the goal.
The Hatchetites scored when Al.
trup blocked a forward pass and
ran forty.five yards for a touch.
down. .
Hopkins added seven points In
and Bonner placed the ball In scor.
ing position, and Turnbull carried
Il across the line. He also kicked
the goal. The George Washing.
tons failed to register q first down.
The ball had been in Hopkins pos.
session In George Washington q
territory most Of the time.
Middleton got q lucky bobbled
pass over the goal line, adding SIX
more points. Hopkins carried the
ball down the field on series of
line plunges and end runs In the
last quarter and made the final
down when Rich took Wilton's for,
ward pass and crossed the chalk
line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
World Champs May
Get Into Shape
On Coast

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-h
A is early to be talking
Of spring training, but there
is a good chance Of the
Giants showing their wares
out in California next
spring. McGraw made .
sort of tentative agreement
with Strub, owner Of the
San Francisco club, to take
the Giants 10 the Golden
State next SPRING.
II the Giants leave San
Antonio the Yankees may
pitch their tents there.
Otherwise the New York
Americans most likely viii
return to New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ARMY DEFEATS
AUBURN 1876 In
FINALQUARTER
Cadets Smash AIabaman's
Line Late in Game and Shove
Over Three Touchdowns.

UIEST POINT, Oct. A.
" Army defeated Alabama
- Poly, better known as
Auburn, in a hotly contested
gridiron battle this afternoon by
a score of 10 to 6. The cadets
showed great driving power in
the last half, registering three
touchdowns, from which one
goal from placement trial was q
success. Seven thousand people
witnessed the game.
Auburn scored in the second
period on line smashing plays, Shir.
ling and Ford featuring in these
drives on Army's goal. The two
teams fought to a standstill during
the third period, but Army with
Dodd and Lawrence starring, began
late in the third period to tear its
way down the field.
The Army forwards, baffled until
now In their play, smashed Auburn's
line until they had forced across
three touchdowns. Smythe made
one of the trials at goal from place
y,aaut r. aa...s .,. y.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Jack Cleaves Is Star
OF PrincetOn's Victory

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. II. Jack
Cieaves, sturdy young Princeton
fulIback, took his place alongside
such Orange and Black football I'm
mortals as Sam White and Ralph
Gilroy when he made a 70-yard
run for q touchdown in the second
quarter OF the game against Coignte
this afternoon.
princeton won 10 to o. but Only
after the hardest kind Of tussie.
A pretty goal from midfieid by
Ken Smith added the other Prince
ton points. s...."
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
White Sox Nose Out
Cubs in Ninth Inning

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--The White
Sox. with their backs to the wall In
their city series engagement this
afternoon with the Chicago Ma.
tionsls, nosed out q victory In the
ninth inning. TO 0. The Sox had
to win today's game or lose the
series.
Il was a great pitchers battle
between Faber, of the Sox. and Os.
borne. A squeeze play In the last
inning with Schaik at bat Nand the
bases fun won the game for the
American Leaguers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Yankee Magnates Won't
Talk of Ruth's Fine

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Officials
Of the American League baseball
club tonight refused to comment on
a report that Babe Ruth had been
fined $4,000 for violation of the
training rules early in the season.
According to the story circulated
Ruth had broken training rules in
June because he was brooding over
his failure to come oait OF a batting
slump he had fallen into.