davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
CROUDED OUT LAST WEEK.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Moffett mo-
tored to Ebert Saturday to visit
relatives. They returned Monday re-
porting many bridges and culverts
in that neigborhood washed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Brock and
family motored to Evergreen Sunday
were they spent the day with Den
yer friends.
Mrs. +. NJ. williams, her sons
Berton and Merton, her sister Mrs.
Sutherland, her granddaughter Ruby
Williams and nephew Everett Will
liams motored to Hudson Saturday
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Hosmcr.
The party returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray J. Boyd have
! been enjoying visit from Mr.
Boyd's sister, Mrs. Williams of Den.
yer and Mrs. Boyd's father. W. s
Lamson Of Portland, Ore.
Thomas Wcthcrcll is having Il
bathroom installed in his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mount recent
" entertained their friends, Mrs
Mary Matthias and her sister Miss
Worth Of Rapid City, South Dakota
Mo, visited her brother. NJ S. Moi
felt, here last week. With her were
hcr daughter, Mrs. A. c. Ford Of
Elbcr'. Colo, and her sons Mark II
md Frank Drake. the latter with his
vito md two children.
Mrs Lem Drake Of Shclbyyillc
Have you Tried Cory Proad2
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goonan and
family left early this week for Phil
adelphia, their former home. They
We're accompanied by Stanley Dam
ond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. kelso and
family have returned from vaca-
ton spent ut their cottage at Eldora.
Miss Margaret c. Lieber. of Buff
alo, New York was visitor at the
home OF Key. and Mrs. W. j. Gre
CORY Saturday.
| Il. ). Anderson, of Los Angeles.
and Mrs, Noelker of LovelGnd were
over Sunday guests at the home of
their mother and sister, Mrs. Ander-
son, and Miss Sadie Anderson, Mrs.
Nolker's little daughter, Elizabeth,
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Heron left
on Sunday morning by automobile,
for their home in Morrill,, Nebraska,
after visiting many friends here.
Mrs. wilson and son of Denver were
visitors on Saturday ut the home of
their cousin, d. E. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and
children of Denver spent last week
at the home of Mr.. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Miller.
Miss Irene Maxfield, of Pueblo,
was an over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Day and Elmer Webbes of
Denver were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Spangler on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse and daughter
Miss Adrey of Broadburn avenue,
have leased the house here in which
they have been living to Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Tindoll, of Fort Morgan,
and will move next week to Boulder
where Mr.. Morse will take up his
former position with the Cloverleat
Creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby will move to
Denver.
The dance given by the club las,
Saturday evening was well attended
The closing of the Interstate Trust
Co. has caught a number of West
minister families.
Mrs. T.. Raln, Ashby md her
sister, Miss Aul,ny Morse returnc
last Sunday evening after n summer
spent in Seattle, while there the,
were on board the Battleship Ten
nessee. They saw the arrival of tn,
fleet accompanying Pres. Harding
on his return from Alaska.
, A. ID. McSair, of Fayetteville. Ark
ansas, U. S. from Bureau expert fol
that State, and his daughter, Miss.
Alice, were visitors at the Gregory
: home on Wednesday of last week.
J. S. Calkins and +. NJ. William,
We're threshing this week.
The big rain Tuesday evening OF
last week did considerable damag,
in this vicinity, among other thing,
being a washout on the tracks a
Utah Junction which interfcrcd con
siderably with train and interurbaI
service.
Misses Christine and Julia Ru
dolph visited their property her,
Monday. Miss Julia is now instruc
tor of nurses of the State Universit!
: Hospital of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOUR LEFT IN FIGHT
FOR BIG ten HONORS

CHICAGO, November 5.-Four teams,
Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime
sofa, rest uneasily in the first-place
berth Of the western conference today,
all undefeated, but with greater tests
in the games ahead.
BY it's to defeat Of Chicago Sat
urday, due largely to the spectacular
Red Grange. Illinois eliminated the
Maroon team and as a consequence is
holding to its place in the conference
still have Wisconsin and Ohio State to
dispose of-two elevens which in the
past have been difficult for the Illinois
team.
Michigan. forced to fight desperately
to defeat Iowa, 9 to 3, Saturday, still
has Wisconsin and Minnesota to dis
pose Of before the season is over:
Minnesota, in adding the fourth con-
secutive defeat to Northwesterns season
service record, showed a strong scoring
machine that may upset Michigan in
the final game of the season, November
"a.
Somewhat in the back ground. due to
a resting period this past week. Wis
consin lies ready to live up to its repu-
tation by upsetting Illinois in the fea-
ture game of the present week. They
will take a team of unknown strength
to Urbana Saturday.
Purdue managed to score on Notre
Dame in a non-conference game won by
Notre Dame. "a to Z. Ohio State east
ly defeated Denison, AZ to o, and Indi-
ana won from Hanover. 80 to 0.
Chicago plays Indiana next Saturday !;
Ohio State meets Purdue; Northwes-
tern will play Lake Forest, and Michi-
gan is to meet the United States Ma
rineS.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DIXIE GRIDIRON TITLE
RACE is WIDE OPEN

ATLANTA, November 5.-with the
heavier half of the southern confer
ence foot ball schedule yet to he
played. results of last weeks con
tests have left the conference stand
ing in a scrambled condition. Five
of the twenty-one teams are knotted
with perfect percentages. with six
others within striking distance of
the top.
Five tie games have thus far
served to further delay any definite
trend toward conference supremacy
and an irregular schedule. in which
some members play only two or
three conference games while others
play five and six. adds complications
Georgia and Washington and Lee
head the 1000 per cent column, the
Bull Dogs with two wins in two
starts, and the Generals with two
wins in three attempts, the odd game
being a draw with Kentucky
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and Ala
bama also have whole averages with
one victory each, one tie for Ala
bama and Vanderbilt and two for
Tech.
Virginia Polytechnic and Virginia
Military Institutes, Tennessee and
North Carolina, with percentages of
.667 in the three games. and Mary
land and Mississippi Aggies with
500 in two, still are important fac
tors in the race.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TRYON STILL LEADS
IN GRlDIR0N SCORING

NEW YORK. November 5.-Al-
though the Navy eleven succeeded in
hating Eddie Tryon Of Colgate be-
fore he could cross the Midshipmen's
goal line last week. he retained his
place at the top of the individual
scorers Of the leading foot ball teams
in the east with total of seventy
eight points to his credit. which he
has amassed on thirteen touchdowns.
He also keeps the lead in the num-
ber Of touchdowns. but Glennon of
mont and crept perilously close, gain
ing second place in the total points
and moving up to within two touch
downs of Tryon.
Smythe of the Army scored on Yale
and is third in the list with sixty
points. while Darling of Boston Col
lege advanced to fourth place. Will
son of Penn State dropped back to
fifth on the list when he failed to
penetrate far enough into Syracuse
territory to score.
Sundstrom of Cornell retained his
lead in scoring points after touch
down, with Garbisch of the Army
hanging determinedly on his heels.
The Cornell tackle has twenty-five
to his credit. while the West Point
center has nineteen.
number Of touchdowns, the points
points scored. thus far this season
follow.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TAYLOR is HIGH GUN
IN HANDICAP EVENT

Miles Taylor. shooting from sixteen
yards, won the distance handicap
shoot of the Washington Gun Club,
with 81 breaks out Of a possible 100.
A. W. Stronger shattered IS targets
to win second place
Club spoons were presented to the
high men in each yardage. Morgan
registered 81 to lead the 19-yard
event, while Emmons scored 81 to top
the 17-yard field. Horton got 80 to
win the 16-yard event. DIR. Wynkoop
bettered the marks of seven contest
ants to get a third leg on the Walter
Brownley trophy. He made "a out of
a possible 25.
Scores. 100 targets being shot at
from various distances, follow:
Taylor, 16 yds, 81; Stronger, II
yds., IS; Emmons. IT yds.. "a; Blum
don, II yds,. 81; Norton, 16 yds. So;
Morgan, 19 yds. 81; Porcher 16 yds,
81; Wynkoop, 16 yds., so; Britt, Is
yds., IS; Parsons, 16 yds.. 70; Wilson.
Is yds., rs; Williams. 19 yds., II; Bur-
rows, 16 yds., 76; Monroe, IT yds., 67;
Green. 16 yds. 81; Johnson 16 yds., 40.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

1t will be very surprising If Jock
Sutherland when he comes to Pitts
burEh to take the place left vacant
by Warmers migration to Leland
Stanford does not find something more
than an adequate foundation for the
building of standard Panther outfit.
Penn Shows Power.
AS for Pennsylvania, developing
under new coaching system, nothing
but words OF praise can be said for
the team. And this apart from the
fact that a victory was scored over
the Blue and Gold after long years of
waiting. The Quakers revealed what
every one who goes beneath the sur
face of foot ball would seek as one
of the chief results of a newly in
stalled head coach and assistants,
fundamental excellence.
The Quakers showed they knew
how to handle Pitts line attack, and
never this season had it been so for
midable as on Saturday. and their
poise and stance in handling the
markable until in the latter part of
the fourth period Pitt showed that the
Warner idea was not entirely dead by
creditable mixing of reverse plays,
which, however, the Quakers succeed
ed in stopping just when heart dis
ease was beginning to be epidemic in
the Penn stands.
Mistakes Play Big Part.
Penn's touchdown followed a tumble
by Pittsburgh on her 30-yard line. the
Quakers recovering and opening an
matter of fact, misplays contributed
not little to scores piled up by some
of the leading eastern teams against
strong opponents.
Yale and the Army. for example.
One Of Yale's touchdowns was due
n a
Army threw in her own territory and
was intercepted on her 30-yard mark
whence Yale launched an attack for
score. Another Army pass In Army
territory was intercepted by a Yale
back. who ran for a touchdown. A
third touchdown was due to tumble
by an Army back when carrying the
ball within his 5-yard line. Thus 81
of Yale's 81 points are accounted for
OF course. intercepting forward passes
means skilled defense, but it may also
mean reckless throwing and certain
ly, when thrown in the danger zone,
means bad generalship. Those who
are conceding Yale triumphant
sweep over future opponents should
bear these things in mind.
Cornell Also Gets Breaks.
AS with Cornell as against Dart
20-yard line opened the way for Cor
nell's first touchdown. Another touch
down came when a bad pass from GEN.
ter gave Cornell the ball on Dart
mouths 6-yard line. A third touch
pass Dooley tried to throw when
about to be tackled for a loss on his
5-yard line. the ball being chught
by Cornell on the 12-yard mark
Twenty-one poin1I accounted for out
coming from q Straight earned touch
down and two field goals. The moral
Is that scores do not always give the
real impression of the relative intrin-
sic strength OF two elevens.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05
EASTERN BUSINESS
TILT DUE TOMORROW

All Of the teams involved in the
annual High School foot ball cham
pionship series. except Western, are
scheduled to enter title games this
week. Two contests are due, one
that between Central and Tech,
which outranks all other schola site
gridiron attractions in this vicinity.
The weeks program is to be started
tomorrow by Eastern and Business
in Wilson Stadium. and unless the
former has deteriorated considerably
1t should triumph. The game is to
begin at o'clock. with Magoffin,
Greer and Daniels officiating
The series classic is due Friday
and promises to be a keenly contest
ed affair. Both Central and Tech are
blessed with good lines and sturdy
backfields. Tech. however, has
nothing like a Mike Gordon in it's
squad. That fleet Central ball rum
ner may make matters interesting
for the Manual Trainers
Evening star., 1923-11-05

cornell and Yale, two of the strong
est teams in the east. are now operat-
ing upon this method, and with great
success Cornell soon showed Dart
mouth Saturday that their Harvard
victory was no basis for hopes of :,
victory over the Dobie machine. /,
moved them down like chaff.
YaIe's Play Features.
While Smythe's great run was th.
feature of the Yale-Army game froBa
the spectators standpoint. Yale's
spread-line and open style of play in
the second half was the feature for
students of the game.
During the first two periods Yale
looked much like the former aggre-
cation. They were exchanging punch
es with the Army from tackle to
tackle, and getting something the
worst of 1t. But in the second half
the picture suddenly changed. Instead
OF a packed and huddIed line and
backfield, the Blue line spread, the
kick formation was broader and then
came forward passes and wide runs.
with the guards crashing ahead of
the runner in the interference-al-
ternated with an occasional slant
and cut-in.
heavy and rather cumbersome lire
was stretched to the breaking point
and such a demand was made on her
secondary defense that when a for
ward pass came ii found gaping
spaces. From that time on it was
simply murder.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Army will have a powerful attack,
but Navy will have an alart defense.
The Army ends are not SO bad as
they were held to be. The Navy ends
are not SO good as they might be,
but they are not so much worse than
Army's that Navy should despair.
Two fine backffelders will make a
lot Of good foot ball for the specta-
tors. Smythe will fit here and there
like a humming bird, but the Navy
will be watching him and he will not
be likely to make one of those win
ming reverse runs which have made
him famous. However. there. .-is al
ways the chance that he will, and 1t
should not be forgotten that the Navy
was coached last year to keep their
eye on this young man knowing full
well his capabilities. and yet It was
he. through his open field running.
who turned the tide Of victory.
Barchet h Versatile.
On the Navy's, Barchet - an svsn
more versatile performer than Smythe
and he IL due to show In brilliant
form In the big service game. Com
pairing the two teams, man 1or man.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

the balance IL not at all uneven, with
the Navy perhaps. more sprightly.
Yale. in defeating the Army.
showed herself to be q very powerful
FOOT ball machine. Perhaps she did
not herself know how powerful il
was, until In the second half the
throttle was opened and full headway
OBTAINED. The game appears to have
little group Of his friends last winter
that he felt Yale was building in the
right way and eventually1 would re-
gain that supremacy she used to en-.
JOY over her dearest foes.
After the Army game those who
had come to critixe Yale's play on
the ground Of stupidity and poor
training and fundamentals LEFT the
field in silence. The Ellis showed
everything that could be expected Of
the modern foot bail eleven. Her line
attack was sharp and carried with
1t fine cohesive interference. The
sweeps-wers launched with dash, and
II there was any daw II lay IN for
ward passing.
Copyright, l113.)
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FlRPO GETS OVATION, !.
BUT NOT MUCH COIN

LIMA. Peru. November 6.-Luis
Angel Firpo. the Argentine heavy
weight, gave an exhibition here last
night, boxing four rounds each with.
his sparring partners. Para and Ress.
press.
The box Office receipts proved a
disappointment to the Argentine
tighter, as only 5000 persons could be
induced 10 pay the high admission fee
tors. however, gave Ffrpo an ovation
after he had done his evenings work
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SPANISH AUTO CLASSIC
IS CAPTURED BY RESTA

BARCELONA, Spain, November 5.-l
The Spanish Grand Prix at 500 kilo-
meters for light automobiles, at the
Sitges race track yesterday, was won
by Dario Resta in 4 hours % minutes.
Dive was second in 4 hours % min
utes ~ seconds and Seborowski third
in hours 80 minutes. Nuvolari nm
ished fourth in hours A minutes %
seconds.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

to 0. Clever playing by Fitzgerald.
sweeney. Huirk, Homan. ]. Mitchell
ana Tripp enlivened the contest.
Battering down their opponents de-
Tense, Navajos scored a 13-to-0 vic
tory over Circle Athletic Club. Ball,
Mattingly and Klein played credit
ably.
ponent for the Emblem Athletic Club
that turned in a 20-to-0 victory. The
Emblem backfield worked smoothly.
Not ence did the losers threaten.
Emblem Reserves fought Rover
Athletic Club to 7-to-7 tie. The
Emb9 9ems employed an aerial attack
to geod effect, while the Rovers found
straight bucking valuable.
Phillips and Morse displayed fine
defensive work for Quincy Athletic
Club, when their team beat the Iro-
quofs eleven of Del Ray, 12 to 0.
Lexington Athletic Club suffered its
SECOND defeat within a week when it
fell before the Park View gridiron-
era in a 12-to-7 game. Macdonald
and Oliveri starred for the winners.
Naval Receiving Station team un-
cerked a punch in the last period
that gave it a 6-to-0 victory over
Arlington Athletic Club. Numerous
Penalties marred the Sailors play in
the first half.
A series Of line plunges in the first
period enabled Condor Athletic Club
to down the Virginia Midgets, z to o.
Krakow registered the six-pointer.
|: Kanshwa Juniors uncorked a big
:surprise when they trimmed the
Argyle Props, Z to 6. The Props were
leading, to 0, until the final quarter.
then Bowman recovered a blocked
kick and c. Newman later carried the
ball across.
Manager Charlie Zirkle, 1920 14th
street southeast. Is booking games
for the Anacostia Eagles.
Quincy Midgets added another win
to their list when; they crushed the
ST. Martin eleven, 20 to 0. Zimmerli
starred for the winners
Arlington Athletic Club is seeking
games through it's manager, William
Ufer. He may be telephoned at West
81, between 8 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GRID GAMES ADVANCED.

( COLUMBIA, 8. c., November S.
Three foot ball games In South Caro-
lima have been set up q day in order
to avoid Interference with the Furman-
South Carolina contest at Greenville on
Saturday, It was announced here today.
Davidson and Clemson will meet 1t
Clemson College on Friday: Wofford
and Presbyterian will play at Clinton,
ana Newberry and Erskine will meet at
Due West. s \
Evening star., 1923-11-05
ATTACK NOW APPARENTLY
is OUTSTRIPPINC DEFENSE
Spread Line System, Utilized by Yale and Cornell,
Calls Upon Backs to Support Forwards,
and Opens Way for Use of Pass.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW ioth november 5Saturdays gdiron
plainly hat the future successful method
shshty ooSer style OF play in the nethe bringing
no tackles around the and thus placing
defensive tackles ends
smotherng this style the
the
defense Then
of~A - - -o-'N-
1t begins to look as the attack getting the defense
this manner and that the later
N 'A~N'e' A''o
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Establish Supremacy Grid Play Continues to Grow More Open
YALE AND CORNELL SHOW
GREAT POWER in ATTACK
Syracuse, However, Shares With Els and Ithacans
Laurels in East-Michigan, Illinois and
NOtre Dame Are Best i'm West
BY H. c. BYRD.

" ALE Michigan Illinois, Syracuse stand
I the great foot ball of the year.
These have defeat and few exceptions have
shown marked their All
and versatility their keeping
defense.
Yale o
other eastern eevens Cornps decisive defeats Colgate
Saturdays immediately following such difficult
Evening star., 1923-11-05
v. P.I.LOSES EQUIPMENT
AS FIELD HOUSE BURNS

BLACKSBURG, Va. November s.
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes field
house was destroyed by fire yester-
day. All athletic equipment was lost.
Coach Cubbage has gone to Phila-
delphia to re-equip his team.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
PITT LACKS USUAL.POWER
In SUCCUMBING TO PENN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HLADELPIA November Sit difficult think OF Pittsburgh
without compelling attack Yet in her
the slashing interference
passing interesting novel variety which
coached
Time in the history all leading teams when they ose the
That devised able
to their menwnnng systems Of play Has Glenn Warner
lost his stuff? In all probability The Pitt material shown
Franklin Field excellent But That the
Evening star., 1923-11-05
ALECHINE IN CHESS FEAT.

PARIS, November 5.-Alexander
Alechine, the Russian chess star, yes
terday played simultaneously fifty-four
games at the Montmartre Chess Club
against the best players of Paris and
the provinces. The play lasted from
early afternoon until almost midnight,
Alechine won forty-six games. lost
three and drew five.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
NAVY AND ARMY ELEVENS
SHOULD HAVE HOT BATTLE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

lew HAVEN November 5The Army Navy will have fine
time OF when they meet the last of this
sevdent to the writer after seeing Navy action against
Princeton and the Army against Yale
Even yet tit # IS is little too early to closely
happen De "a stout gamenuch
peared possible weeks be game
than o 1922 ~ - O~''~.-P'-1eo s"N"e
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DRAKE ELEVEN SETS PACE,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November S.
Drake University, by it's easy defeat
of Ames Saturday, holds undisputed
leadership of the Missouri valley con-
ference, being the only undefeated
institution in the valley.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
MOHAWKS TURN TABLES
ON ANNAPOLIS SAILORS

DOT BALL galore offered sando fans yesterday Eleven
prominent club took the field not a
few of them had their title hopes blasted
the
most danger = -
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
ber 5.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Displaying q smashing attack that
gave them a score in each perios,
Naval Air Station gridders swampem
the District OF Columbia Panthers, SO
to o. The Panthers could do little
with the fierce rushes Of F'ickle, Caller
and Hines
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Arlington Athletic Club is seeking
games through it's manager, William
Ufer. He may be telephoned at West
81, between 8 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

stanton yunisrs and the .Roafners
were battling to q scoreless tie: un-
eleven marched down the field for the
only touchdown Of the fray. winAing.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

With Hogan and Farrell sprinting
for good gains the Langdon Marli-
feldt eleven raised its win total TO
five by defeating lexington Athletic
ners can be arranged by calling Msn-
ager Walton, North 447. after $50
o'clock. The Mardfeldts are in The
115-125-pound class