davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02

upon his feet to read the quotation
and To-, the former senator from South
Carolina was right and the scholar SEN
ator from Massachusetts was wrong.
Anxious About Treaties.
Officials cannot entirely hide their
anxiety today, lest all may not be
well with the treaties which are to
result from the present international
conference when they have been placed
i'm the more or less tender care of
the senate. Their worries are mani
fest and they reflect a condition which
doubtless exists within the White
House.
The treaties are one thing and the
legislation is another thing, but today
they are bound together in a bundle
which might be labeled matters Of
npprehension." Within n few days
there has been an apparent strength
ening of the determination of the So
called farmers bloc to stand by its
legislative program. In the farmers
bloc there Is little or no menace for
the treaties, but there Is menace for
some of the proposed legislation, at
least menace for 1t In the form in
which another bloc would like to have
1t enacted into law.
A strengthened opposition to the tar
If measure has developed. OF course,
after the senate hearings on the bill
have been completed, the measure may
be whipped into such shape that 1t
will commend itself TO the members of
the two houses who stand In OPPOSE
tion to it as 1t was passed by the rep
resentatiyes at the special session.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Lindblom High Victor Over
Stamford Eleven by 10 to Z
Walter Marks Stars for Chi
caro Schoolboys.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 2.--Walter
Marks. a six foot senior Of Lindblom
High School. Chicago. playing his last
year OF football at that school, was the
hero of 10 to victory scored by Lind
blom to-day over Stamford High School.
1t was Marks end running that event
ually enabled him to cross the Stamford
line with the first touchdown for Lind
'blom In the. second quarter and 1t was
Marks again who twice brought the Dali
to within scoring distance in the last
quarter with both teams deadlocked at
Z to z. Lester Heidorn, a sixteen-year-
old Lindblom Junior, was called on for
place kick, with Marks holding the
ball. Standing on the 20 yard line. Hell
dorm sent the ball high and true between
the goal posts and one Of the greatest
schoolboy games seen here was won for
Lindblom.
To-day's defeat was the third Siam
ford met this year, but the team has as
good claim as any to the State high
school title. so Lindblom may justly
claim to have beaten the champion Con-
necticut high school football team. The
Ifpa,iD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CETTYgBURG.
WESLEYAN,

Der IL. the American League session on
December 10 and the Joint meeting with
Judge Lands on December II. with
the American League meeting in Chi
cago It is obvious that there can be no
joint meeting here on December IL. The
whole program is knocked into a cooked
hat--and l wonder why7"
All the major league meetings were
held in this city last December and It
was understood at the time. that they
would come back here this year. For
some weeks the report has been out that
Johnson was preparing to spring a big
surprise at the league meeting II was
rumored that he had gone on the war
path against Judge lands
The announcement that the meeting
has been shifted TO Bans bailiwick Is
direct swat at the Judge. It's up to the
Judge to make the next move. This
may not be a very peaceful Off season
after all.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HIGH OFFICIALS SEE
/. MARINES TOP ARMY
Weeks and DENLY in 10000
Crowd at Football Game
Won 18 to IL.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 2.-Thc Guam
tico Marines downed the Third Army
Corps Area soldiers 13 to IL in their
second annual football battle here this
afternoon before a crowd which over
taxed the seating capacity Of venable
Stadium. estimated al 10000. The
game was hard fought throughout.
Secretary OF War Weeks. Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY. Gov. Trinkle of Vir-
ginia. Gov. Ritch!e of Maryland and
scores Of high placed Government Off
cials. army and navy officers and men,
bers Of Congress were in the vast
throng:
The contest signalized the opening Of
Venable Stadium. Baltimore's new mu-
nicipal amphitheater. Five thousand
marines. like number of troops from
the Third Corps Area and the First
City Troop OF Philadelphia marched
into the stadium after parading through
the city.
The outstanding star OF the game
was Fullback Frank Goettge Of the
marines. This husky devil dog. who
formerly starred at the University of
Washington, alone gained more yardage
than the entire Third Corps squad COM
bired. but the same players miserable
boot in the opening periob gave the
Army its first chance to score.
Gene Vidal was the star for army,
his two drop kicks counting half OF
Arny's total score.
The lineup: /.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Cornell Takes Yale's Place
on Williams Football Slate

Special Dtspotch to THE Nuw YORK TIraLp.
WnLrAMsTowN, Dec. 2.--The schedule
OF the williams football team for next
year. announced to-day by Manager
Donal c. o'Brien. "a. OF Huntington.
L. l.. shows few changes over the last
season. Most important OF the changes
Is the appearance OF Cornell instead of
Yale among the Purples opponents. NJ.
A. G. also returns to the williams slate
after a long absence. No games are
booked with Mlddlebury or Tufts, which
were pet this fall. but Manager o'Brien
has one open date yet to fill.
The schedule
sEPTEMBER--2s Hamilton at williams
town.
OCTOBER-6. n. r. I. at Troy; 13, Cornell
e. ithaca 20. open; q. Columbia at New
York.
NovEMBER--3. NJ. A. G. at wiliiamstown:
10, Wesleyan at Middlctown; II, Amhcrs,
AZ Vllliamstown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
-. -.
Clifton High Defeats
Bay State Champions
Jersey Boys Win Over Nor.
wood by 13 to 10.

Undefeated in two seasons. the Nor
wood High School football eleven. cham
pion Of eastern Massachusetts,. fell be-
fore the Clifton High School team at
Clifton. n. j.. yesterday. 1a to 10. Four
hundred rooters came with the visiting
team and gave a great exhibition Of
cheering.
A field goal by Hammersley from
80 yard line In first period gave visitors
the lead. In the second quarter Argauer
ran twenty yards for a touchdown for
Clifton and soon afterward BednarcilS
'rnged through for another after a
Norwood kick was blocked. Norwood
fought desperately In the second half,
but had to be satisfied with one touch
down. made by Capt. Foren. Cohan OF
Clifton suffered n broken arm In the
first half. Tho lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Thirteen Games Scheduled
for Marietta College Five

MARIETTA. Ohio, Dec. 2.--Thirteen
games have been arranged to date for
the Marietta College basketball team.
Several more contests will be added to
the program. but II has been definitely
decided that there will be no Eastern
trip this winter
The schedule:
JANUARY--ie-23, Morris-Harvey: 20. Mar.
shall; 20, Ct. Francis.
FEBRUARY--2, open; 2. waynesburg; o..
pending: 10. Thicl; 70. Ohio ~. %. Ohio
T.; -. Thlci es. wswncaburg
MARCft-3, Marshall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Mrs. Shaw Wins at Mineola.

Due to the big shoot on Thanksgiving
day. only five gunners reported at the
Mlneola traps OF the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. Although the day
was not of the best tho shooting was
close and fair scores were returned
There was tie for high scratch prize
between Mrs. Robert shaw and Major
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
JOHNSON BREAKS UP.
Lands PROGRAM
Continued from First Page.

one OF the other cities. The last spring
meeting was held in Washington. Just
where the next one viii be held is
'proHematical at this time. Mr. John
son is spending few days recupernting
at Excelsior Springs. Mo-"
why. II was understood at the time
when Judge Lands was appointed Com
missioner that the meetings we're to be
in New York in the future" said Bar
row. THE schedule called for tho Ma
tionai League meeting ssre on Dccem.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Government Tax May Block
Ontario Spring Race Meets

TORONTO. ont, Dec 2.--several On
tario racing associations may capcel
Lhair usual spring racing meetings be-
c~urc or the burden OF new Government.
taxation, II was said to-day by william
Hendrie president OF the Ontario Jockey
Club, at the annual meeting OF that as
ISOLATION.
He said that no dates have been al
lotted by the Canadian Racing Associa-
tions and that none VIII be allotted until
rprfnk because certain Clubs expressed
doubt whether they would conduct the
uauai RAGS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

NJ. r. Guggenhein. Each had ss out
OF possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off Mrs. Shaw won by Fl to Is out Of
n possible 25 targets. 1t is the first
time IN the history of the club that a
woman has won the high scratch
trophy. The high handicap gunner was
w. T.. Gilmore, with n full score of 100
targets. Tnc long run prize went TO W.
Simonson. lie had 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
II Makes Mons. Sikh Sick.

Mike oDowd middleweight champion New York and
A. the Inference
Nv solemn decree udoon Wilson
Michael who Wilson
Muon law held custodian
o. title
AT the same time little trouble the Chamber
French Boxing Commission has deprived
Sikh the title Of champion Of France The
act OF the Boxing Sikh Sick
Deputies make ofcial
the listened to with poleness
title Of champion France
stand
It is more these days when Congress finds time
frequently member
There growing feeling that the
Of should not be apponve 1t should be elective
election the Republicans and Democrats will
position OF heavyweight champion and
issue felt that the incumbent Mr dempsey mas ned
get him out would be vote
his succ in.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Breaks Enter Calculations.

No team in the city was able to roll up
any big score, showing more than any
thing else a lack OF offensive power in
proportion to its defensive strength. For
That reason breaks would probably de-
eide any contest among Stuyvesant.
Fordham Prep, Poly Prep, Brooklyn
Prep and Erasmus Hall Erasmus de-
feated Brooklyn Prep, Go. in the first
game OF the season. but the Brooklyn
Catholic schools champions might have
reversed that result at the close of its
campaign. Yet Brooklyn Prep aclxnowl-
edged the superiority of Fordham Prep
without wishing to try conclusions.
Commercial represented big problem
this year. 1t held Stuyvesant and Poly
Prep to scoreless ties on successive
Saturdays In the first two games OF the
season. and later tied Erasmus, &c.
Commercial, however, was beaten by
Manual Training. tied New Utrecht and
beat Boys High. Manual defeated New
Utrecht, 1S-0. New Utrecht defeated
Boys High. 10. and Boys High tied
Manual, 6-6. Poly Prep defeated New
beaten by Poly, 40. and yet the Red
and Black tied Erasmus, 90. Com
parative scores proved absolutely moth
ing In Brooklyn this year.
The uncertainty of the results did
much to further interest In the sport.
but left the question OF superiority pretty
much OF toss up. The schools were
probably moro closely matched than ever
before in the history of Brooklyn schol-
hstic football, while in Manhattan-Bronx,
Stuyvesant stood head and shoulders
above Commerce. Clinton, Evander and
Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Improvement by Commerce.

The High School OF Commerce showed
n decided Improvement after disas-
trous start and defeated Morris, IL to o.
and won its first victory over De Witt
Clinton in eight years by IL to s. Evan
der defeated Commerce early in the sea-
son. but lost to Clinton and was tied
Morris.
Flushing won the Queens title simply
by downing Jamaica. This was Ja-
maicas second year in football and 1t
made better showing than In 1921 ia
anaica lost to Flushing, IA 10 z. Scholas-
tic football received its share OF the
wave OF popularity for the college
sport that swept the country. BY
far the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a schoolboy game In the met
ropolitan district attended the scrap at
Ebbets Field between Manual and Eras-
srus. The grandstand was crowded to
capacity, and several hundred over
flowed into the blcachers. IL was esti-
mated that 1900 people were present.
and more than half of them were girl
students. South Field was filled to capac-
fly for the Clinton-Commerce battle.
Many schools whose football teams
we're unsuccessful from the standpoint
OF n winner, turned "A tidy profit into
the treasury OF the school athletic asso-
Citations.
As n rule the school teams this year
we're not on n par with those In the
past though a number of individuals
from the city should make good at col
lege. The Poly Prep and Erasmus Hall
elevens were not as good as those i'm
1921 On the other hand stuyvesant had .
more experienced team. a better devel-
oped unit than a year ago. The same
was true OF the Fordham Prep aggrega-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ouchdowns-Heidorn, Ungemack. Field goal
--Heidorn. Substitutions-For Stamford.
Scalsi for Kelley. Kelley for ScaIsi. Bliss for
Lindstrom; for Lindblom. Koiker for varley.
Bauniler for Bodin. Freckeltop for Roberts,
Blye for Freckelton. Roberts for Blye.
Harmon for varley. Refsree-E. w. Jacques.
Yale. umpire-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Field
judgS-Max Mernstein. Dartmouth. Head
linssmanr-Gaynor Brennan. Rutgers. Time
Of perfods--fb minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Field goals-VidaI, Q. Goal after touchdown
McMaIns. substitutions-For Third Corps.
Dillon for DAILY. Wickes for Peck. Schabacker
schabacker, DAILY for Dillon, Wickes for
Larus. Oxley for Peck. Lindaman for Oxley:
for Marines. Henry for Palmer. Palmer for
Henry. Hunt for Payne. EldredEe for Hunt.
Farrell for Skinner Referee--Mike Thomp-
son. Georgetown. Umpire-Ed. Thorpe, De
La Sale. Field judge-George Hoban.
Lehigf Head linesman-F. A. Godcharles.
Lafayette. Time Of quarters--15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Ranked at Top of P. s. A. L.
Squads for Manhattan
and Bronx.
FoRDHAM PREP STRONG
Poly Prep and Erasmus Are
Counted Best Among the
Brooklyn Contenders.

The undisputeS superiority Of Stuy-
schools in Manhattan and The Bronx
and the almost even strength of eight
schools in Brooklyn provided the out
standing features of the Greater New
York interscholastic football cam
paign which closed Thanksgiving Day
with the Brooklyn Prep-St. Johns
Prep, Manual Training Boys High
and Commercial-New Utrecht con-
tests. Stuyvesant, coached by Chick
Saltman, won the honors among the
high schools of its division for the
first time in its history. Poly Prep
by virtue of a freak field goal victory
over Erasmus Hall anpexed the scho-
lastic title in Brooklyn Queens, and
Erasmus gained the public high
schools laurels in those boroughs.
The peculiar situation in Brooklyn
makes the ranking of the teams in the
city a seemingly impossible task. Based
on the consistency of their performances
throughout the season and their success
IN attaining their detectives, Stuyvesant
and Fordham Prep are placed in the top
bracket. Poly Prep stands on the second
shelf; Erasmus and Brooklyn Prep,
third: Manual Training. fourth; Flush
ing, St Johns Prep. New Utrecht High
School of Commerce and Commercial.
nfth,< and De Witt Clinton. Boys High
and Evander Childs further behind.
Stuyvesant exhibited the most power
ful running attack in the city and was
most successful in its big games defeat
ing In consecutive order Morris. "a to 0;
De Witt Clinton, IL to 0, and High
school OF Commerce. Is to o. Fordham
Prep did not play any eleven In the city
with the exception of c.. c. N. Y. fresh
man. but it triumphed over New ork
Military Academy, IL to o: st. Peters
Prep. IL to 0. and st. Benedict's Prep,
16 to o. all teams OF known strength
with reference to other New York
nggregations.
New York Military Academy defeated
st. Johns, IS to 0, and Brooklyn Prep
defeated St. Peters. to 0. Fordham
Prep had a versatile attack. Most OF it's
gains were made by ofY-tackle slants
and plunges through center, but forward
passing and end runs also played large
part on the offense.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ON FINDS SCHOOL TEAMS CLOSEL
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN-

II Nh Tile OlQG LINES
l----= BY w. o. McGEEHAN=---=7==-Il
w ITH the close Of the football open
AN/ Southern All Western football
has been invited which
from Cornell and Princeton Time when your with
the mpuosy of YOUTH would una!ngy reach and promuga
such decision but that time has passedmore the pity
receptive mood in hsmat
timely that Princeton might find
with Princeton This not made
the better right to be cassed
really good faith Alumni from
might
ground the Stadium which would hold about $4,000
persons a football game, instance.
this
year defeat
any
ues either arber would decide which the better
decision the teams
this date the best
thing the decision indefinitely
thoroughly that II public
football particular the sad will have to be
the New Haven Bowl with its capacity Of oo was crowded
relatives
big hold considerable
packed
thought the limit
that
had the place hold there would half million
for the YaleHaard and the ArmyNavy football games
Some Gratuitous Advice.
football correspondent regards
family selecting
grateful matters
likely
o volunteer adviser where off and why
Yet correspondent suggesting
position football Columbia happens be
available Thorpe Columbia and All America tackle who
Columbia
qualified this
football the
ociated football
handling youngsters
humor and the perspective Mr.
would consider the loss Of football
rreparable tragedy
qualification of s a
cid advice and the matter under advement purely Columbia affair
The Moistness Of the Middies.
gridirons cleared
healed The
Navy DENLY
AmyNavy should
prove hilarious why they got that
Middies
Annapolis
college prank Yale
that
will perform like human beings a
applied
parties undertakers
slaughter
United States Navy upheld naughty ration To-day the
syntheticay with the alma
not even
Lost Opportunities.
Hungarian pugil
effectively professional
heavyweight
against q If o
Wenert
all the qualifications heavyweight
Corbe stamina
beloved
his physical wenert might
holder of the heavyweight championship
he
knocked
ploddng heavyweight championship
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OBERL,IN.

sscore disputed by New York University on
basis OF original decision. TO 0. favor Of
New York University.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
GATHERING OF THE FORCES

GIGANTIC groundswells are
rolling under the surface OF
Anne rican journalism. Their trend
of Standardization" for the daily
new papers, not along lines where
this development is already mark
ed, but in fields where it has been
only slightly evident in past years.
Win Mr.. Hearst moulding plans
for fifty new daily or Sunday
newspapers, as Park Row gossip
has it, the Scripps- McRae organi-
cation reaching out into new fields
every few months, one hundred
and fifty other first class dailies
banded together for the purchase
and distribution of important
newspaper features, another group
formin~ a syndicate to- pay $780,
0O0 for the former Kaiser's mem
oirs, and another score soliciting
advertising for a national weekly
magazine, truly the newspaper
business seems headed for stirring
events.
Formation of the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, full de-
tails of which appear IN the news
columns, is one o. the greatest
steps taken Ly American news
papers since the associated Press
was formed on it's present lines
two decades ago. Except for the
joint character of the new enter
prise. its points of similarity with
the A. P. are limited, but they are
alike in this-that the whole can
do for each of its parts what none
of them could do as an individual
newspaper.
Opportunities in which the AL
lance can function with full
efficiency will not arise every day
of course, but it's existence as a
market for big news features is
likely to call into being features
that will demand for their pur-
chase the resources that speech
and organization alone can mobo-
lie. 1t is eloquent testimony of
the efforts which newspaper own
ers will make today to give their
readers the best newspapers that
money or brains can create.
There nave been widely-adver-
tised features aplentv since the
armistice, features of supposedly
international appeal, but with
mighty few exceptions the product
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

We, the Election Commission
ers of Rankin County, Missis-
sippi, do hereby give notice that
there will be held at the Green
field School House on the 18th
day of September, 1922, an
election, at which election there
will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the herein described
territory, the proposition whether
said territory shall be annexed to
and be made a part of the
Brandon Consolidated School Dis
trict, said territory being as fol-
lows:
Section q. 5, and 6, Township
A North. Range 3, East. Section
81, Township 5, North, Range 3,
East. Sections "a, Is, &c, and E12
of Section SO, Township 5, North,
Range 2, East. NJ of Section l,
Township 4, North, Range 2,
East, all situated in Rankin
County, Mississippi.
This election being held in
Compliance with am order and
resolution of the Board of Super
visors of Rankin County, Missis-
sippi, passed on the 18th dav Of
August, 1922, at a special meet
ing of said Board.
Witness our signatures this the
18th dav Of August, 1922.
G. C. Sprague,
J. w. McRae,
Election commissioners Rankin
County. Mississippi.
24-31-7
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
ALL IN A DAY

Its all in a day." we hear men
say.
But what is day-for the man
and for the woman?
Custom says that eight hours
is the proper amount of time that
should be consumed in work In a
day. The remaining sixteen hours
are for rest, recreation and sleep
The husband works his eight
hours at his place of business and
then goes home to his supper. His
days labor is at an end. After
supper he lights his pipe, picks
up the paper and proceeds to- post
himself on the affairs of the daW
Or perhaps he goes to his lodge,
or "out among the boys"
But what of the wife?
Does she hunt a comfortable
chair. and immense herself in her
favorite book, or spend the even
ing with her neighbOr, or in a
hundred other different ways that
are possible?
Occasionally, but not often.
The dishes must be washed up
and put away after the evening
meal, and the kitchen and dining
room must be cleaned. Then the
husband has a pair of sox that
need mending, and some buttons
to be sewed on, and possibly there
is some ironing to be done, and
some clothing to be made or mend
ed for the children. The kiddies,
too, need some assistance in their
lessons, and the baby has to be
rocked and put to sleep in it's
cradle. And many other things
must be done of which a mere
man can not think.
Yes, cts all in day." both
for the man and the woman,
but the woman seldom gets the
best of it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
SOMETHING NEW

If there is something new in
this town, speak up-let's have it.
Human nature of today de-
mands diversity of action, and
thought, and recreation, and
pleasure. The old rut is too small
TO hold us. 1t is worn too smooth
to keep us within it's bounds.
There was a time when people
were content to rock along and
take things seriously as they
came. But that time is of the past,
and we are of the present, with
an eye focused upon the future;
We crave something new, and
are dissatisfied unless it material
ICES.
1t is our nature to push ahead,
and accomplish things. and pave
the way for greater results on
the morrow.
What have YOU to offer?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-24
MONUMENTS

are to commemorate the love and
esteem in which the party that is
dead was held, by the one that
erects the monument. If the monu-
ment leans and falls in the grave,
cracks and lettering becomes in
visible, it does away with the
above pretty sentiments and shows
neglect and poor judgement.
No first class firm does bust
ness through agents; as they know
nothing about the business and
only interest in getting one fourth
of the amount you spend. We have
monuments all through this terri
cory rnat was erected over fifty
years ago. They are standing erect
and if cleaned off would look as
pretty and clear as the day they
were erected. You can get this anne
class of work by ealing or writing
to
A. J. MARTIN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
1853 East Capitol st. Jackson, Miss.
9-22.