davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA SQUAD
BRIDGES ITS TROUBLES

COLUMBIA. s. c., November 8
Trouble that has been brewing on the
South Carolina foot ball squad has
been patched up. although Snipes.
crack fullback. who was discharged
from the team, will not return. Capt
Waite. who resigned. saying that he
could not agree with Coach Metzger
and his assistants in their treatment
of the men. was prevailed upon at a
squad meeting to reconsider his action
and to lead the eleven for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

hnute Rockne. the coach, believes
that when all the factors that 60 to
make up the overhead play are per-
fectly attended to it cannot fail TO
gain. His men are coached to accept
an incompleted forward pass in the
tisnt tl OF a grave error Somebody
failed to do the right thing at the
right time. Another thing, he spends
more time upon throwers Of the ball
than upon receivers. Any good player
can catch ball if it comes to him
right, gays Rockne.
Will Show New Wrinkles.
Those who see Notre Dame play On
the Plain Saturday will see various
clever devices for getting receivers
to certain spots in devious ways and
they Will see the latest wrinkles in
coaches maintain that not sufficient
time has been devoted by experts to
the study of forward pass defense.
ferhaps not. but the writer is one of
those who join with Rockne in the
belief that the overhead game, when
any applied, is not s.oppahle.
And the writer also believes that
within the next few years, when all
these boys who are throwing foot
balls all over the land come up to
the colleges with their early acquired
passing proficiency that the rules un-
der which forward passes are thrown
Will need some restrictions. Things
that happen in the Army Notre Dame
game will afford fascinating material
for study.
Chicago and Ohio State play In the
big OHIO Stadium on Saturday Last
year Stagg gave everything he had
In the beating of Princeton and thus
wac caught in mellow condition later
by Ohio State and defeated 1t was
the one conference game that the Ma
rooms lost in 1921. Taking no chances
this year StagG gave his players a
two-week rest between the game
with the Tigers and the Buckeyes and
expects them to be in condition to
give of their best
Evening star., 1922-11-09
MAT BOUT TO LEWIS.

COLUMBUS O't'o. November a-Ed
c'Strangler'D Lewis. world heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Cliff Binckley Of Columbus, two falls
in three, in Z match here last night
Buckley took the first fall in - mir-
utes IS minutes. with leg scissors
Lewis took the second in Il minutes
81 seconds and The third in minutes
so seconds. Lewis employed the head
lock in obtaining both OF his falls.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ore Ouer Princeton Passing Exhibition Due at West Point
GAME OPPOSED
BY CALIFORNIA STUDENTS

SAN FIlANCISCO. November o.
The executive committee OF the
Associated Students Of the Uni
versity OF California has adopted
a resolution asking the Pacific
coast foot ball conference not to
consider California in nny plans
for a pOst-sensOn international
game. The resolution made spe.
Cfal reference to the proposed New
Year game Mt Pasadena, Calf, to
be played between Penn State and
a team to be selected by the Pacific
coast conference. 1t vas eAplain-
cd that CalifOrnia's stand wus
pursuant to the attitude against
pOst-seasOn international games
adopted by eastern and middle
western cOnferences.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TIGERS, THOUGH, ARE NOT
/ OUTSIDERS BY ANY MEANS
Have Habit of Carrying OFF Laurels When Going
Into Battle as ''Underdogs" Nassau
Strong in Aerial Attack.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK November Odds favor Harvard Prince
ton scheduled for Saturday But the odds
Princeton Chicago couple OF weeks and so
they last Pnceton whole history is
which she has
against odds
and the Orange and the Black meet at Cambridge
Saturday duplicate
tory gained Harvard through renakabe by tlroy
Owens drop kick
Harvard @ not the only season that
"underdogshave to the heights and
Evening star., 1922-11-09
WILL REFEREE CUE EVENT.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Albert
Cutler was selected today as the ref
cree for the second annual interna-
tional professional 1872 balkline bill
lard championship tournament, be-
ginning here next week. Cutler, a
former first-fligth professional bill
liardist, will act in all the matches
Leading players of America and Eu-
rope will take part. including Willie
Hoppe, Jake Schafer and others.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
CALLS OFF GRID CLASH.

TULSA. Okla. November 9-The
Tulsa University-Oklaho A. & NJ
annual gridiron battle scheduled for
next Saturday has been called off
Coach Howard NJ. Acher Of the Tulsa
School informed +. c. Gallagher. ath-
letic director of Oklahoma A. & NJ,
that Tulsa would not play against
Rex Thomas. whom they protested as
a professional.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
WILL JUDGE HORSES.

CHICAGO, November 9.-Nillian II.
Wanamaker, jr., of Philadelphia and
Walter H. Hanley of Providence, R. l.,
will be judges of the harness classes
at the International horse show here
December to 9. it has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SYRACUSE TO GO WEST.

Syracuse and Nebraska will meet
again next year in one of the big i'll
tersectional foot ball games. The
game in 1923 will be played at Lin
coin, Nebr. probably on Thanksgiving
day 1t will dedicate a new athletic
stadium at Nebraska.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

MOBILE, Ala November a--.To-
seph NJ. Schepner of Pittsburgh. Pa
third baseman of the Louisville
American Association base ball club.
was married yesterday 10 Miss Dor
othy NJ TobIer Of Mobile.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
NOTRE DAME AND ARMY
BOTH STRONG OVERHEAD
However, Cridmen From Middle West Are Expected
to Outclass Cadets in This Angle of Game.
Contest Should Be Fascinating.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1HEN the Nore Dame and Army elevens
w SATURDAY will have and convincing dem demon ~
stration of the merits of forward
line attack that the Army will not
have overhead of excellence
diana outfit will make much of the
Notre
- -
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PAYS $4,000 FOR HORSE.

Thomas ". Murphy. Grand Circuit
reinsman. has purchased Worthy Son
from Fred Tobey of Holderness. N. H.
The purchase price is reported as
$4,000
Evening star., 1922-11-09
COLLEGE CUB ELEVENS
HAVE INNING SATURDAY

elder the group
r swing Saturday ball Before
the big Catholic University eleven tackles George Washington
Park Brookand will
News The
23o o'clock
Staunon Va while the Hilltop with Georgia
College Park the Maryland
the Virginia freshmen the time the Maryland
Evening star., 1922-11-09

ers are to make up the squad for the
journey. The College Parkers are to
get some rough work today as a final
PREPARATION for the fray.
GalIaudet. which II to face Wash
fngton College at Chestertown Satur-
day. went through a brisk drill yes
terday. All of the regulars except
Capt. La Fountain and Killian attend
ed the session. They are nursing
bruises but probably will be ready
for the eastern shore engagement
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Novem-
ber 9.-The Potomac river was clear
today from Cumberland to Washing
ton Junction. The Shenandoah also
was clear.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

y bowlers were too wise for II duck
pinners in the Y. NJ. II. A. League.
winning. 435, 437 and AS, to AIS, 4o7
and 426.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Hahn & Company stopped Hecht
Company in two of three games in the
League. With Gold set
ling the pace. the Shoemen won, AIS,
1856 and 464, TO AIS, 4S7 and 491.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

at the rapidity with which anything
which improves tho homo either In
appearance or comfort ie accepted by
the public. II was not so long aro
that water color wall tints were con-
sidered nothing more than white
wash. but once shown the interior
decorating possibilities OF solid. nft
ttnts or the more decorative erroo,n
OF the opal!ne process. women have
taken up this practical. truly beau
uful. hygienicnlly superior method of
wall treatment and from one end az
'he country to tn" other. from East
coast TO West Coast. tn. rage for
tinted walls Is grow Ing by leaps and
hounds. So fast has been this chanre
mat no forciHner coming To Amcric,,
TO-DAY can return. as TWENTY-FIVE. mr.
th'r'E years ago. and report upou tn.
rack of taste in Our treatment OF
walls.
american prOgrc%siv"ncSS is uuirl
10 adopt anything good. quick to dis
caro- what Is not good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MODERN FURNITURE
ERA BEGAN NEAR 1000

ne story Of modern furniture
rightly begins with tn" crumb!ing OF
IA" Middle Ages The barcnlul hal,
S'"S". With its religious forrnal,,y.
combined with Its rugged simplicity
vas being followed by more with.
Drawn, domestic ana luxurious I,r,
as always this was reflected I'm the
furniture III" strong and simnl.
highland narrow Gothic style Win
''S 'har"ctcristic pointed arch. began
10 be- debascd
France is said to be the frs, conn
Try t" he Influenced hv tho ,,,,i, ,
"'n"isShhc", but there the ,;o,bic
"a" IN" classic c."shcd. Tho process
uhs III" Italian style on III.
fothic hardly bagan I'm Euri,,,I
I'll 1850. whom il was ncnr,,. oa,,,
piet"d in France. nv tho .rd -,
Ellzhheth's reign. 1903. ,b.r. ~ =
mblance Of unity, and tho Ju.nho.n
period created Itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CHAIR is HISTORICAL.
PIECE OF FURNITURE

Whnt piece Of furniture Is more
historical than tho chair?
1t hnirdatcs the ancient chest.
PROBABLY 1t Ind It's beginning in the
earliest aislcs or time, 40 distant Tint
mo historian cannot trace It,
In II kings have sat md ruled
hopes and cardinals have used Il.
dynasties. 1nonarchies. republics have
risen and fallen. but through them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Should Train Chnd Enr,,,

Children should he given an olipor-
tunity to work when they are old
enough. There are plenty az chores
to be done Mt every home. Coal. In
small quantities. and kind1ing. can
he gotten IN by the children Of nm
evening. Teach them TO do such tasks
neatly aud quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

all has survived--the chair
And toduy. In the better furnished
hoInea, the chair holds its piac" of
honor as II has done throughout the
world for ccnturies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30


WELT
owuday
ia feeling
ITS me the
notice"
III >'' ''0''' '"''oi IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Open an Extended Account
FROM
A Home Store

VIII
Youn
purchase by monthly
purchase such
able
to purchase those home requ w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Copyright. Good Furniture Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Guards Vigilant
At Columbus, Ga

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Guards
kept up their vigil tonight about the
homes of the five city commissioners
of Columbus in readiness to combat
any attempt of bomb plotters whose
alleged plans to destroy the resi-
dences and other property of the city
officials were disclosed yesterday by
the authorities.
Other than to maintain their watch
for possible indications of an outbreak
by the plotters the officials marlSd
time tonight awaiting the return from
Atlanta of Walter r. Flournoy, who
today was appointed solicitor general
Of the Chattahoochee superior court
circuit. 1t was thought probable that
the new solicitor would make some
move in the case as one of the first
acts in his new office.
No indication of arrests is given by
the authorities, alathough it has been
stated that they have the names of
several men who are alleged to have
met Tuesday night in a cemetery here
and made plans to blow UP not only
the homes of the city commissioners,
but apartment houses. and factories
belonging to certain members of that
body.
The grand jury met today in spe-
cial session to consider the. case, but
adjourned without taking action to-
ward bringing the plotters to Justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
THURSDAY
IN
WASHINGTON

The annual postal supply bill,
carrying 584,614,1S1, was reported
to the house.
The senate adopted a resolution
expressing pleasure and joy over
the improvement in former Pres
ident Wilson's health.
Senior federal circuit Judges met
under the presidency of Chief
Justice Taft to consider steps to
expedite litigation pending in dis
trict and circuit courts through
out the country.
President Harding wrote a letter
to Senator Lodge opposing the
Borah iuternatio conference
plan and saying its adoption would
embarrass the administration in
efforts Ito be helpful already
under way.
A delegation representing the
Woodrow Wilson foundation call
ed on the former president 10
felicitate him on his sNty-si1th
birthday and inform him that the
$1,000, 900 fund to advance ideas
he advocated was assured OF COM
pletion.
The CHAMBER of commerce OF
the United States announced the
receipt of a request from Ger
man business men for an Ameri-
can commission to adiudge Ger
many's capacity 10 pay repara-
tions.
The chamber deferred decision
pending the meeting of allied pre-
nlierS next sGeek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Pacifist Tendency
In Schools Flayed
At St. Petersburg
(Bv Associated Pressl

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-Pa =
cifist and internationalist tendencies
in the schools We're attacked as dan
gerous to American ideals by J. J,
.Tigert, Y. S, commissioner of educa-
lion, chief speaker at the general
session OF the Florida education as
sociation here tonight.
Il do not believe in the propaganda
which is being spread in this country
for the abolishing of the national
hymn he declared. Il do believe
that certain internationalism get
;ii into our schools is. a dangerous
Thing. because the word international
today is connected with only one
government in the world and that
government does not wish interna-
tionalism of all the people of all ma
tions, but of only one class, which
shall become predominant oyer all
other classes, which no true Ameri-
can desires.'
Tigert's address was preceded by a
short discourse by DR.. Bruce r.
Payne. president of the Peabody col
'age for teachers, Nashville, Tenn,
who urged the teachers to take the
lead in the movement for better train
ed instructors. Four avenues of de-
velopment were outlined by DR..
Payne:
The development of an education
department in every college; the in
auguration of teachers training
courses in the high schools; better
county institutions; and correspond
ence courses.
Interest. turns tomorrow to the cleo
ton of officers, at the morning ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
CHALLENGES FORD
OFFER OPPONENTS
SHOW BETTER One
Mckenzie Stoutly Maintains
FOrd's Muscle Shoals
Offer Is Best.
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.---A chal-
Ienge to opponents of Henry Ford 5
proposal to take over the Muscle
Shoals project to put forward a bet
tor offer was made by Representative
McKinzie, republican, Illinois, acting
chairman Of the military affairs COM
tnittee, which considered the plan i'll
an extension OF remarks inserted in
the Congressional Record toda.-.
'If'' said Mr.. McXinzie, tho 6 w
t.erBaeHt IS giving Inual TO, Mr.
Ford under this proposal, it is strange
indeed that with all the splendid,
energetic captains of industry and
men of financial ability, none have
appeared before the secretary OF war
and urged him to give them an op-
portunity to compensate the govern
ment in greater measure than Mr..
Ford proposes in his Offer
Mr.. Mckenzie insisted that the
Ford offer would produce fertilizer
for the farmer, and denied that ac-
ceptance would mean that only one
tenth Of the power developed at
Muscle Shoals would be used for
manufacturing fertilizer products.
Il do not feel. he said, that 1t
is a fair assumption to say that Mr..
Ford's offer in any way gives color
to the suggestion that, he Will use
nine-tenths OF the power developed
in the manufacture of products which
he may deem most profitable to him
self unrestrained by any authority.
Even if lie did enter the field in some
other activity, he would be subject
to all the federal and state laws now
controlling the manufacture of like
products"
Mr.. Mckenzie said his statements
was prompted by a speech in the
house several days ago by Repre-
sentative kearns, republican, Ohio,
also a member of the committee, who
declared the farmers had been misled
by propaganda for the Ford offer.
Asking where the friends of labor
and agriculture" stood on the matter,
Mr.. Mckenzie declared the Ford pro-
posal, as modified by the committee,
in his opinion carried with it 'the
most vital and momentous potential
elements for the benefit of both the
farmers and the laborers of our land
of any proposal heretofore submitted
for our consideration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Capture Italians
And Chinese Being
Sent Into Florida
(Rv Associated Pressl

. MIAMI, Dec. 2S.--Twenty- one Ital-
ians and four Chinese were captured
at Marathon Wednesday, while try
ing to make an Illegal entrance into
the United States, according to in
formation reaching here today. Two
Of the landing party are believed to
have escaped, while third is thought
to have been drowned.
The party was landed from boat
at a point on the beach near Marathon
Tuesday night or early Wednesday.
They became mired in the salt
marshes and their cries for help were
heard. Deputy sheriffs accompanied
a rescue party. and took the men in
custody. They were removed to Key
West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Limit Powers Of
National College
Athletic Assn
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. ZS.-Amendment
of the constitution of the National
Collegiate Athletic association elinli-
mating the clause regarding general
supervising of mature athletics was
adopted today at the associations s
annual meeting. The amended clause
provides only for Supervisory con-
troll over collegiate athletics
The delegates decided, it was said,
that under the original provision for
supervision, the organization exceeded
it's actual powers. The association also
voted to join the American Olympic
association and the National Amateur
Athletic federation.
The IA new institutions taken into
membership today included Stetson
university and the University Of Flor
ida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
st. Louis Federal
Reserve Bank Has
Elected Directors

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2S.-The st. Louis
federal reserve bank today announced
the appointment and election Of the
1928 directors of the Memphis, Little
Rock and Louisville branches. They
are:
Memphis-Elected: John ]. Heflin,
John, D. Mcdowell and r. Brinkley
Snowden. Appointed: I. NJ. Reddich
and J. r, Hagland.
All reside in Memphis.
Little Rock-Elected: A. r. Bailey,
J. f. England, Jr., John NJ. Davis.
Appointed: Moorehead Wright and
Charles s. Mccain.
All reside in Little Rock.
Louisville-Elected: w. r. Kinche-
loe, George w. Norton. W, c. Mont
gomery. Appointed: F, NJ. Sackett and
Embry L. SweariuSen,
All reside in Louisville. except Mr..
Montgomery. who lives in Elizabeth
town XIV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Wife Killed And
Husband Injured
By Bomb in Mail
lEv Associated PressD

MARSHFIELD. Wis, Dec. 28.-Mrs.
James r. Chapman is dead and her
husband is not expected to live az q
result Of an explosion caused by the
latter's opening OF a package con-
tanning a bomb delivered 70 him BY
q rural mail carrier Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Chapman received the bomb in
package postmarked Marshflelf
and on. opening It in the presence =
Mrs. Chapman, suffered the loss
his arm. which was blown from 8
body. Mrs. Chapman was hit by fe-
ing missiles and ? large hole in ae-
side caused her death a few hoarz
I later.
The room was completely dsra7iisH
ed by the force OF the explosions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Car Shortage Is
Not So Serious

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Marked
reduction in the car shortage which
has existed on the countrys railroads
during the recent months was evil
denced today on the face of latest re-
ports to the car service division of the
American Railway Association. The
total number of freight cars which
roads We're short on December Is. as
compared with the shippers demands
for cars that day, was 105,013.
week previous the shortage amounted
to III, 961 cars.
Volume of traffic moving over roads
continued high, the car service divis-
ion also found, and during the week
ending December Is, SSS,0S2 carloads
Of revenue freight were handled. This
was 162. .00S carloads greater than the
number handled during the same
week one year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
Confessors |np|icate IS In Kidnapping
Florida Bank Is
Robbed; Closely
Pursuing Bandits
(Bv Associated Pressl

DADE CITY, Dec. 28.-Three men
one a deputy from Sheriff Sturkie' s
office, are hot on the trail of two men
who this morning held up the Bank
OF Trilby and got away with about
$3.50, all the cash in sight. At last
reports the possee was said to be
close on the trail of the fleeing men,
who were said to- be headed toward
Orlando.
The robbers, both masked, entered
the bank at Trilby, seven miles from
Dade City, during, the temporary alb
sence Of the cashier. Ordering Mrs. l..
d. Crum, assistant cashier, to throw
up her hands, the robbers were sur
prised when, instead of obeying or
ders. she reached for a gun. One OF
the masked men beat her to it and
seized the weapon. The two men then
took all the cash off the counter and
out of the tills, and ordered Mrs.
Crum to give them the combination
of the vault. which she refused to do.
With their small haul, the men ran
out of the bank and climbed into
closed touring car, speeding out OF
Trilby. The aalarm was given at once
and posse was soon on the track
OF the robbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-29
NO CLUE TO GEORGIA
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
(Rv Associated Press)

MARIETTA, GaA, Dec. 2s.--4County
officers and city policemen investi-
eating the dynamittng here last night
of the home of Charlie Deraney, local
Syrian merchant, reported tonight
they had no clue to the perpetrators
OF the crime.
Almost the entire city was awall-
cncd nv the b,ast. supposedly a stick
af 5gramite, on the front porch OF
vHa 81, ans home on the principal
Eeslaeatial street Of Marietta.