davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Susan Hooper and Mrs. Grace
Crafty recently spent several days in
Machias.
James Havey and Royden Trip
were home from Northeast Harbor
Saturday.
Ernest Haskell of Monson is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Havey and
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abel and
son Stuart, spent the weekend at
Molasses pond.
Y Miss Evelyn Staples is home from
Machias, where she attended summer
school.
The home of Mrs. Barbara Taylor
was the scene Of very pretty we'd
ding, Wednesday evening, when her
daughter, Enid Dorothy, was united
in marriage to Crawford Howe Hol-
lidge of Boston. The house was
prettily decorated with golden-rod,
asters and sweet peas, while blue
birds were in evidence for good luck.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white silk crepe with a veil of tulle,
and wreath Of orange blossoms, and
carried bouquet of bride roses.
She was given away by her brother,
James Taylor of Quebec, and was at
tended by two bridesmaids, Miss Ar
lene Wray of Brewer and Miss Thel-
ma Kellogg of Vanceboro. The best
man was Malcolm Batnayne of East
fred Helene Drehl of Quincy, Mass,
was flower girl. Mrs. Hollidge is one
of North Sullivan's popular and ac-
complished young ladies, graduate
of the University of Maine and sue
cessful teacher In the high school OF
Berlin, N. H. Mr.. Hollidge is the
son of A. Crawford Hollidge, owner
of the we'll known fremont street
store in Boston. and holds an impor-
tant position in that store. Rev.
George S. Brookes of Ellsworth Of
ficiated. The wedding march was
played by Miss Louisa Hawkins,
piano, and DR.. Arthur Ring, violin.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ring of Arlington Heights,
Mass. Mrs. Harold Diehl and daugh-
ter Of Quincy, Mass; James Taylor,
Quebec; Theodore Taylor, Arlington
Heights; Mrs. Raymond Taylor,
West Duxbury. Mass, relatives of
the bride: and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craw-
ford Hollidge, two daughters and a
son of Boston, Mass; Miss Ardis
Dolive, North New Portland; Mrs.
George s. Brookes. Ellsworth; Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Dockham, and Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Williams. After re-
freshments were served, the bridal
couple left for a two weeks trip.
Aug. FL. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Sargentville.

Miss Flora Bowden of Hull, Mass,
is spending her vacation in town.
Mrs. Charles Lyons of Danforth
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Addie Frances.
Mrs. Richard Johnson and little
daughter Edith have returned to
Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Ashe has returned to
her home in Bar Harbor.
Warren P. Beedle and son Lew
ellyn are home from Rockland, where
they have been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cousins and
son William of Winchester, Mass,
have been guests of friends in town
Miss Abbie Hunt of Boston, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. A. H. Lee.
prof. and Mrs. H. r. Roberts, who
have spent several weeks with Mrs.
Roberts, parents, have returned to
their home in Northfield, VT.
Mrs. Alice Billings of Brewer is
visiting Mrs. F. P. Billings.
Mrs. Celia Downing of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting her mother.
Aug. 81. "Sim."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE

Whereas. Marion conquest White Of
Orland, Hancock county and State Of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated
January Goth. 1919, and recorded in
Hancock County Registry of Deeds.
book 544. page 274 conveyed to II. the
undersigned, certain lot or parcel
of land situated in Orland, in said
county of Hancock, with all the build
lngs standing thereon. together with
all the personal property in and about
said buildings, including boats. Said
lot or parcel of land is bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at an iron bolt on the
northern shore of Alamoosook lake.
thence north 73 degrees east nine rods
and seventeen links to an iron bolt;
thence south S6h degrees east twenty
rods; thence south 81 degrees west to
the shore of said lake; thence by the
shore of said lake to the place of be-
ginning. Meaning and intending to
Cathode Island. together with the right
of way for all purposes of way, from
the town way, by the dwelling house
now or formerly of ]. F. Soper, to the
lot hereby conveyed, in the road now
travelled.
Meaning and intending hereby to
convey the property. together with all
rights and privileges, as conveyed to
me by, George E. Patterson BY his
deed. dated April 18th, 1917. and re-
Deeds. in book 537. page 1877. to which
deed and record thereof reference 10
hereby expressly made.
And whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, now,
therefore. by reason of the breach Of
the conditions thereof, the Bucksport
Loan & Building Association claims .
foreclosure of said mortgage.
BUCKSPORT LOAN & BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION,
BY Wiley c. Conary,
It's Attorney duly authorised.
August End, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Egypt.

Mrs. Frank Jordan has been ill.
Amos Clarke and George Linscott
are painting the South Hancock
schoolhouse.
Lenore Clarke and Pauline Billings
rave returned from visit in Bar
Harbor.
The Sunday school entertainment
at Everett Richardson's, Saturday
evening, was a pleasant gathering.
The piazza was decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments
were served. All were glad to well
come Rev. Mr. Lorimer, who
preached here some years ago. He
was accompanied by his family, and
Il lady friend of Bangor.
Adelbert Grover. wife and daugh-
ter of Sorrento, and Harry Tufts of
Massachusetts, recently called on
Mrs. Growers aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stratton.
Aug. FL. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

vertised 30 much and it did so many peo-
pie good that l began to take it myself.
/ am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so well. I
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care Of. am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them II
they use it like I do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. R. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is q great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as 1t did for
Mrs. Long.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

ways tired out ana
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
and l had awful pains
in my right side. !
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should have been
done. ! saw Lydia E.
|PinkhAm 8 Vege-
|fah1o Cnynnrspud Al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Feel languid, weak, run down? Head
ache? Stomach "off?" A good remedy
is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your
druggist. Price, $1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
>-~-~~- ->~--~-N- ,->~~~~>>~N~
ALICE HI. SCOTT,

ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
of Portland. for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Agent Olive: Type
writer. Typewriter supplies. Fse4s.
No. l, School ST.. Ellsworth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
AherUsing It
Twenty'Years

Mr.. Fred N. Henderson Of Orono.
Maine, writes, ~ consider the Ton.
ic, "L.F." Atwood Medicine, the
best remedy for headaches, loss Of
appetite, dyspepsia, and as a ca
thartic. You may use my name in
prais.ng it," Many others have
found it faithful friend, always
dependable and helpful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How / Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was so
bad could not do my washing. was al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23

Get a large
bottle today
for Fl f ty
cents-from
your dealer,
an d keep
we'll.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER :
Copyright, 1927

With the ball in your possession on
Your own 5-ynrd line. second down,
near end of game, with opponents
leading by a touchdown. place your
team in a punt formation and then
run a wide end run. You have to
make ground fast now, short plunges
will be of little aid, unless the de-
Tense so obviously places itself as
to leave big gap In the line for a
back to slip through for a long
gain.
Your opponents will expect a punt
here, hence the reason for your CALL
ing a punt formation. And they will
want you to punt, as it gives them a
fine chance to take long chances in
order to score again. Consequently
they will have two backs playing far
up the field to bring back the punt.
This weakens their usual defense by
one man and gives you that addi-
tioEal advantage in making your run
successful.
Under such conditions a forward
pass is sometimes tried. 1t succeeds
becaue it is rarely expected. Few
teams ever chance a pass when so
near their own goal line. And such
a pass is only a last resort. 1t is a
better play on this down than on
the ensuing ones. because it is not a
last desperate effort, as it will be
later. should you fail to gain.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BUSINESS MAKES DEBUT
ON GRID|RON TOMORROW

Business High Schools foot ball team
will make its debut in competition to-
morrow afternoon against the plucky
Gonzaga aggregation. The contest will
take place on the gridiron adjoining the
municipal pools. or 1Ith street near B,
starting ar $50 o'clock
Coach Mike Kelly has selected the
following lineup for the onening tilt:
Erawiev. lift end: Call;er. left tackle;
Du Fief. left guard: May, center: Cum
miuss. right ~ua-d: Capt. Greenwood.
right tickle: Gillette. right end: Watt.
quarterback: Simpson. left halfbark:
Chaconas, right halfbacl. and Donovan.
fu,'hack
Gcn-aea will use practically the same
team that Was sent a-airet Central. y
will dsnend upon Enrieht. left end /:
Cant Simrson. left tackle: DAILY. left
guard: sullivan. center: Muller right
guard Ryan. right tackle: Hurrey.
right end Mills or Harrington. r"srta--
hack: Colliern. Let halfback: Mitchell.
right holfback. and O'Connell or Ge-
nau. fullback.
At American Leagu. P#rk tomorrow
afternoon Dunbar. champion team of
the colored high schools. will NAV the
oolored team of the L. S. s. Cumher-
land stationed ct Annapolis. In their
Cumberland eleven. The Dunbar line
up includes practically the same plav-
ers that were with the SQUAD last
year. Dunbar PLAYS Howard Univer-
eitv freshmen next Monday. Storer
College on November 4. Bo-dentown
on November 13 and Armstrong on
November -. Tomorrows game starts
at 3 o'clock.
Tech High School will go to Wood.
stock Va. November II for a game
with MassanD'ten academy. Massanut-
ten last Saturday defeated Fishburne
II to {.
Eastern Highs teams. scheduled tc
plav YESTERDAY pos'poned their games
until today The scrubs are at Alex
andria for game with the high
school there while the big team is to
face the Catholic University freshmen
at Brookland at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
AUBURN TO STOP HERE.
ON WAY TO WEST POINT

AUBURN. Ala. October 11-Con-
fident of victory. the Auburn Tigers
today are en- route to West Point for
their clash with the Army Saturday.
The game will mark Auburn's first
invasion of the northland. and dur
ing the past few weeks Coach Mike
Donahue is said to have rounded out
one of the best foot ball teams the
Alabamians have sent forth to cou-
f1ict in recent years
The party is scheduled to r>efai
Washington tomorrow moraiIg.
Practice will be held at Georgetown
University and at midnight the final
Journey to the Army's stronghold VIII
be started. Secret practice was held
here yesterday. after which Coach
Donahue announced the following
players would be taken or the trir:
Lawrence and Glover. cen.ers:
Reagin. Wynne, Ray. guards; Pearce.
Grisham. Hawkins. tackles: Moulton.
Pruitt and Sitz. ends; Gibson and
Peterson. quarters; Capt. Shiery.
Shirline. Scott, Garland. Allen, halves:
Ford and Howard. fullhackN
Three coaches in addition TO Dona-
hue. Manager John Davis and seven
college officials also are in the partT.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Iowa Is making long trip. but it
Is true that Chicago stood such q
journey and defeated Princeton at the
end of it. Iowa will have at their
command-in case they can handle
the plays after the loss of Devine-
a greater variety of attack than
anything Yale exploited. at any rate,
last season. But Yale with Jordan.
in spite of all the credit that should
be given Locke. will have stronger
direct and slanting punch between
tackles. Neidiinger viii use Aldrichs
runs well. and Mallory is a wonder
full defensive back.
lows VIII Miss Them.
The Iowa line will miss Slater and
Belding and whether the plays which
were so good last season will work
out as well with these men missing,
and especially without Devine to
start and steer them. Is question. On
the whole. the ODDS. therefore, favor
Yale
AS to the Centre Harvard game, the
Kentuckians won last year and there
fore. there is much more pressure
on Harvard to answer the challenge
with her very best. Each teams has
a man of great value: Harvard, in
Owen. and Centre. in Roberts. The
latter has lost more in Macmillan
than has Harvard. They think very
well OF Covington. however. to fill
the shoes of their last years brilliant
star, and he may be able to do it.
Between Fits and Owen. the variety
and style of Harvard's kicking should
be superior and Buell., as quarterback
has proved himself rare general.
Centre will take many more chances
than will Harvard. but when the time
comes for 4 desperate play Buell. is
the man to try it out. Harvard will
keep more steady pressure on Cen
tres line. and a more effective one,
the product of a greater defensive
and offensive experience. On the
whole. this game looks to be some
what in favor Of the home team.
Princeton Has Task.
AS for the Princeton Chicago game.
the loss Of Tiger veteran material has
been very marked. and since they
were unable to answer the Chicago
attack last year. there Is no, very
great amount Of confidence that they
can answer IT this year.
A great deal of Chicago's work was
pure strategy. In fact. men were put
into same shifts and formations.
merely for the purpose Of attracting
Princeton's attention. and this worked
If Roper can get his team to keep
their eyes on the ball and not be flim-
fiammed this part of Stages strategy
will be weakened. Nevertheless, 1t
seems like a hard row that Princeton
has to hoe. to turn the tables.
OF the three games. therefore, it
would look as if the east had a chance
of winning two, but there is not
enough difference to say that a slight
whirl In the wheel of fortune would
find the big three" defeated.
Evening star., 1922-10-11


They have not been saying much at
Ann Arbor. but private advices all
indicate that Yost has developed
potent aggregation. Ohio State. how
ever, still is in nebu!ouS condition
and what ever may happen later in
the fall. it seems almost too much 10
ask that the Buckeyes take the field
Saturday week fully geared to the
task they must face. But they may.
1t is too bad there is any doubt at
all about a fiawless day at the sta
dunn opening at Columbus. Yet prec-
edent argues completely in that di-
rection. When Harvard opened her
stadium on Soldiers Field at Cam
bridge. 1t was Dartmouth who spoiled
the occasion by beating the Crimson.
The Crimson beat Yale when the Blue
bowl was chriStenenl. Yale, similarly.
was too strenuous a guest at the
opening of the Palmer Memorial sta
dunn at Princeton and Dartmouth two
years ago played the role of incono-
clast when she visited the big amphi-
theater at Seattle.
Princet ton has taken advantage 'of
the lesson in line play taught by the
Virginia eleven in last Saturdays
game at Nassau. That lesson was as
timely as it was valuable. 1t was
Virginia that held the star OF DIXIE
foot ball aloft on a northern field
j
gin being a field goal and a safety
but there was plenty of honor tor the
vanquished.
Prince ton never had more brawny
material, regulars and substitutes. for
all positions. BY the same token she
has not in years produced an oGtht
so green. so awkward. SO inept. 1t Is
an eleven that requires world OF
coaching
In three departments only did she
shine-in down field play. in follow
ing the ball and in punting. Here
Nassau was truly great. But her
line play was bad. On attack holes
were opened. but closed again imme-
diately. The line was fooled by sim
pie croSs-bucks or else forced out OF
the way as you would push card
houses over.
AS for the backs. instead of coming
in on low plane. they suggested
men trying to step over the line. And
sometimes when Treat. the Princeton
left tackle. opened a boulevard. the
back was too laggard to take advan-
tage of the hole.
a long. hard road lies ahead of
Princeton. But the material is there
and the spirit is superb.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ROAMER ELEVEN AFTER
14O-45-POUND LAURELS

Roamer Athletic Clubs eleven. un-
der the tutelage OF Joe Baldwin. for
mer Carnegie Tech player, will bid
for the 14O-1i5-pound class foot ball
championship this fall. All of last
years Roamer players have returned
to the game and there are several
promising newcomers in the ncrthea st
clubs squad. Roamer has booked
contests with St Teresa Navy Yard
Marines. Stanton Athletic Club. ka-
nawha Athletic Club. Mohawk Props.
and Seat Pleasant Games are want
Der 26. Telephone challenges to L.
Pitts, Lincoln 1914.
De Molay foot ball team. which has
been practicing this week on Po.o-
mac Park gridiron No. >. probably
Ariel Athletic Club. 12-to-0 winner
over the kenilworths. wants a Sun
day match in the 13O-pound class.
Telephone challenges to Lincoln 2142
Boiling Fields 145-pound eleven de-
sires a Sunday engagement. Send
challenges to Joseph B. Mccarthy,
Boiling Field manager. or telephone
Lincoln 58S7.
Foot hall uniforms will be issued to
kanawha Athletic Club gridmen at
7:45 o'clock tonight at Thomson
School. Teams in te 135-14O-pound
class ready to meet the Kanawhas
may telephone Manager Eeane at
Franklin 1926 between and 6 pm
Many games are scheduled Sunday.
Among them are Mercury VS.. Marines,
at Washington barracks: Navajo VS.
Mohawk Juniors. at 5th and l. streets
southeast. and Arabs VS.. Knicker-
booker Juniors. at knickerbocker r
Field
Evening star., 1922-10-11
D. c. VARSITY ELEvENS
TO Be TRIED THIS WEEK

All foot ball teams of the Wash
ington varsity group are scheduled
for games this Saturday and not one
of them is looking forward to e.
quiet afternoon. Georgetown proba-
bly, has the easiest assignment. 1t
is to plav the University of Cinc!n
natl a American League Park. Cath
Ollie University. however. is likely to
College at Brookland. while George
WASHINGTON will meet a tough GUS
toner in Johns Hopkins at ra!ti-
more. and Gallaudet has hard job
ahead against Western Maryland at
Westminster. The University OF
ficult proposition in the University
of PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia.
This WASHINGTON College team of
Chestcrtown. Md. in past years re-
sarded as a good doormat for early
season practice. is anything but that
this fail. if the match with st. Johns
at Annapolis last Saturday is any
criterion. The Johnnies. with
good team. barely managed to get
enough points in the last few minutes
of play to defeat the eastern shore
men. Washington College has Il
300-poUnd guard. named Keenan,. who
is fast enough to he called back Of
the line to carry the ball. and he
worried the Johnnies considerably.
Ga!laudet will go to Westminster
witt, a team of veterans that has
been practicing well since it's rather
disastrous start against the Marines
last Saturday. but it will have to
play much good foot ball to over
come the Western Marvlanders. Ths
latter have husky line and some
speedy backs. who have had three
years experience at the college grid
iron sport.
George Washington and George
town have about settled upon the
line-upS they VIII use Saturday. The
Hatchetites will use most of the men
who started against Virginia. with
Wells replacing the injured Thomas
at quarter Georgetown has picked
line. including Florence. King. But
ler GoSgin. Comstock. Lieb and
Wirts. and a backfeId made up of
Flavin. MaIley. Byrne and Kenyon.
Flavin is expected to solve the quar-
terback problem at the Hilltop.
al of Maryland's regulars will be
1eady for the Pennsylvania clash.
The squad has been practic;ns this
week with wet ball and should
be prepared to give a good account
of itself no matter what the weather
and field conditions may be.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BETTING ON GRID GAMES
is DEPLORED BY STAGG

CHICAGO. October 11.-ln n let
ter TO fratcrnEtiss and othC-- Or
EaEikations of the University of
Chicago, A. 4. stswE. athletic di-
rector, has urged the UndeISradu-
s;tes to Atnn,p out bt ttins and cam
pm. gambling, particularly as 1t
applies to foot ball.
There are two kinds Of betting.
he said. ''One. In which the stu
dent bets under the Impression
that thereby he expresses loyalty
to his school: the other, in which
the Studcn. Thinks lac can make
some easy none :" Roth FERNS
arc harmful to the students and
the university. !.e said. and asked
co-cpe alton in curbing betting.
alrtad: condemned by western
conference officials.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

O. Team makes a forward pass on
fourth down from opponents 15-yard
line Guard of this team deliberately
interferes with defensive player after
crossing scrimmage line and on de-
fensive teams 5-yard line. What is
decision?
A. Defensive team gets ball on it's
30-yard linc, Arrt down. 10 yards to
70. Rule 18, section (a). See next
question.
Q. Team makes a forward pass on
third down from opponents 15-yard
line. Guard of this team deliberately
fnterferes with defensive player after
crossing Scrimmage line and on de-
fensive teams 5-yard line. What is
ruling?
fensive teams 30-yard line, fourth
down. same point to gain as on third
down. Rule 10, section 3 (a).
Q. Team on opponents 4o-yard line
attempts long forward pass on fourth
down which is grounded on 5-yard
goal line, before ball strikes ground,
interferes with an eligible man of
offensive team What is decision?
A. Bail 10 given to Offensive team,
Arst down, opponents 1-yard line.
Rule 16. section 8 (b).
Q. Team has ball first down at mid
field and runs to opponents 2o-yard
line, where an interferer holds q de-
fensive back. What is penalty and
from where Is it given?
A. Rule 3. section 1. says that
penalty In given at spot OF foul, In
this case the opponents' 20-yard line.
Penalty for holding is 15-yards. Rule
16. section I. penalty In to give Of
fensive team the hall ON opponents
36-yard line. first down, 10 yards to
30. Rule q, section 3.
@. Team A punted and kick was
blocked by opponent behind this
elevens' line of scrimmage. Player
of team A recovered ball behind his
Tine of scrimmage. Opponents claim
ed. first down at this point on grounds
that punt has to cross line of scrim-
mage. How about it?
A. Opponents' claims were incor.
rect n rule 10, section 2 (b) clearly
aAows. This states empha tically that
ball does not automatically go to
0pponents vixen one of them blocks
q kick by your team. They have to
YecOyeY IT,
Evening star., 1922-10-11
||OWA'SSTAR CENTER
OUT OF YALE BATTLE

IOWA CITY. Iowa. October IL
Gloom prevailed on Iowa Field yes
terday as the western conference
champions took their final practice
before their departure this afternoon
for New Haven. where they play Yale
Saturday afternoon. when il was
learned that John Heldt, star center.
would not be able to play. Heldt.
according to DR.. w. R. Fiesler, medi-
cal supervisor for the eleven, is suf-
fering from an attack of lu;nbago.
With Heldt out. Coach Howard
Jones called in Scott Mcintyre. one
of the brilliant players on the fresh
man eleven last year.
Parkin, first-string quarterback,
was not allowed to scrimmage yes
terday. due to an injury TO his knee,
which is not mending as rapidly as
was predicted after the Knox game
Saturday