davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22


Coach Cntz Brewer probably Will
display his wares against the Marines.
He is fleet and can boot the pigskin
for considerable yardage. The Devil
dogs Will face a much stronger eleven
Sunday. for Mercury has not been idle
since the teams last met.
With n victory over the Anacostia
Eagles tucked away. Quincy Athletic
Club is confident it can take the
measure OF the Apaches Sunday at
Union Park. Both eleyeus rank high
il the l50-pound ranks.
Interior Department team will en-
counter Arlington Athletic Club Sun
day afternoon at Georgia and Alaska
avenues. DIR. A. d. Butz of. Interior
Will present-his strongest lineup.
Irish sridironers will be sent
through their PAGES tomorrow even
ing at 24th and streets in prepara-
Pleasant team Sunday at o'clock
on the latter's grounds.
knnawha juniors will invade Bal
timore Thanksgiving day to meet the
Brookmont eleven Manager Sam
Lafsky of the local team is seeking
phoned at Main o944 between $50
and O'Clock.
Emblem Athletic CIub has hooked
the Argyle Props for special Thanks
giving day attraction. Games with the
Emblems can be arranged by calling
Manager Dave McLeish at Hyattsville 4
Lotus and Lexington teams are due
to provide much entertainment Sun
DAY at the Tidal Basin gridiron. They
are pitter rivals in the 1S5-pound
Championship race, L.. Pasapio and
from injuries and may be unable to
Play for Lotus Sunday
One OF the best games of the sea-
son is expected when the Stanton
juniors face the Wintons Sunday
The Wintons will practice every eve
|, ming this week. -.
I GeorRetown Athletic Association
= VIII no d. meeting tonight at &
. ociock at the clubhouse.
Rover Juniors will strive to NOW
Down Crescent Athletic Club Saturday
at the Geological Park. Rover play-
ers are to report a: 10th and D streets
northeast at . o'clock.
When the Yosemite gridders en-
counter the Roamers Sunday a battle
from start to finish is expected. Chal-
ienges to the Roamers are being re-
ceived by the manager at Lincoln
3540.
Trinity Eriddcrs still are seeking a
game with the Stantons. according to.
Heinfe ]. Triliing. jr., who can be
plToned at West 2111 between $50
and $50 o'clock. Trinity wants the
following players to report for prac-
tice this evening at $50 o'clock: Hill
leary, Goldsmith, Smith: Fox, Dono-
van. Coupe. 6. Hill. L. Hill. Burrows.
Gates, Butler. G. Reynolds. r.. Rey-
nolds. Jones. Krfck. Hutchinson, r.
Dove, F. Dove and Trillfng.
Federal Athletic Club will. be the
opponent of the Iroquois gridders
Sunday in what promises. to be a
spirited match. 49,.
with victories over Eckingtonf
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Preps,- Co.
Iumbia Athletic Club and Clovers, the
undefeated Peerless eleven is casting
about for games with teams ayerag-
ing 10 pounds. Manager Verts may
be phoned at Lincoln 1850.
Can't. Newman wants all kanawha
Prep players to meet in the Business
High gym tonight at 1:30 O'Clock.
challenge Inns been issued by
Palace Athletic Club for games in
the 145-pound division. The mana
ger. may be. called at Franklin 94S
after s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
AUSTRIAN, UNBEATEN,
LEADS CUE TOURNEY

DETROIT. Mich, November o.
Jean Bruno OF Austria. with three
victories and no defeats. holds first
place today in the international
junior balk line billiard champion
ship play here. Bruno gained his po-
sition through his victory over Albert
j. Cutler of New York last night
Today's play will bring together
AL Taylor of Ann Arbor. Mich. and
Kinney Matsuyama of San Francisco
in the first afternoon game. while
Bruno Will play AIRY Bos of Holland
in the second game. The evening
game will be played by Cutler and
Davis McAndless of Chicago.
The standings are:
Evening star., 1923-11-22
EIGHTEEN AUTO DRIVERS
ENTER250- MILE Event.

LOS ANGELES. .Calif.. November %
Eighteen drivers viii start in the
Thanksgiving day 25o-mile automo-
bile race at Beverly Hills Speedway.
Tho entry list:
Tommy Milton.:s Earl T. Cooper.
Frank Elliott, Cliff Durant, Jimmy
Murphy, Jerry Wonderlich. Harry
Hartz, Eddie Hearne. Joe Boyer. Ben
nett Hill, Red" Shafer, Harlan Feng-
Ter, Ralph De Palma. Ernie Olson,
Martin De Alzaga, Antoine Mourre,
Wesley Crawford ard Wallace Butler.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

thorities.
Before the CaIifornia-WnshinEt
game began a ticlllish question arose rs
may be various opinions. Tesreau is
the star fullback of the Washington
team. A. great deal of the Huskies' back
field defense depended upon him and a
lot of the attack, too. Saturday morn
ing Tesreau.s father died of heart trou-
BILE. Word of the death came to the
newspapers and news agencies OF San
Francisco and Oakland. Also; there
came to. the player telegram from his
mother. This telegram was withheld
from him by his teammates and the
newspapers. at the solicitation OF Coach
Bagshaw Of the Washington University
eleven, suppressed the dispatch.
Warrant for this action was based
upon the fact that there was no train
north until o'clock Saturday evening
unnecessary hours ofs grief. So he
went into the game and played the
best foot ball of his career, backing
up his own line all over the field and
in the last quarter carrying the Dali
to the Bears 4-yard mark. where the
After the game, in which Washing
ton was defeated, 8 to 0, Tesreau was
apprised Of his loss
unG Te0BOn why CNCTy uHUJdScu
sportsman will pull for decisive
Yale victory over Harvard on
Saturday relates to Yale's sportsman
ship and consideration In wearing
numbers in the Yale-Princeton game.
while Harvard scouts and players sat
in the stands looking on. In the
Princeton-Harvard game the Tigers
alone wore numbers. It Is understood
that the Crimson will be numbered
at Cambridge on Saturday, this being
the last game and there being no need
of further fears that the designating
numerals will work harm to the
Harvard system.
One Of the lessons of the present
season is that the forward pass is not
likely to run wild, thereby over
balancing the offensive side Of the
game. The danger of interception is
still sufiiciently great to retain in
tho aerial heave the element of great
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Mystery Eeven Here Army and May Undecided LineLps
GRID GAME Is STAGED
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHT

LYNN, Mass. November PA
game OF foot ball played by the
lfght Of fncndescent searchliEkt
protectors, was staged lust night
ON the grounds OF the General
Electric Company here. 4 crowd
OF S,OOO persons watched the Cen
ersl Electric Engineers and Tufts
College second team battle to u
nothing-nOthing score through
fosr regulation 15-minute periods.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
TECH HOLDS TITLE
WITH CLEAN SLATE

An absolutely clear claim to the high
school foot ball championship was es-
tablished yesterday by Techs eleven,
when 1t vanquished the Business team,
"a to 0, in Wilson Stadium. The en-
gagement ended the annual titular
series and boosted the Manual Train
ers' record to four consecutive wins.
with Pugh, April and Gooch finding
it easy to penetrate the Business line
and skirt the ends, Tech romped to VIC
tory. 1t scored in every period. getting
a pair of touchdowns in the final quar-
ter. Capt. Greenwood and Neyaiser
played we'll in the line for the Stenog-
raphers, but the others of the Business
team were practically helpless.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
TOSS DECIDES PLAYERS.

SPOKANE Wash. November 22--
The flip of d coin gave three GonzaGa
players trip TO Detroit and disap-
pointed three others yesterday. When
Coach Dorais chose his team to op-
pose Detroit University he was un-
able to make a choice between Gray
and Frazier. ends; Keyes and Lynch,
halfbacks, and Sweeney and Hedges.
quarters. In his office the men
f1ipped a coin to decide. Gray, keyes
and Sweeney won
Evening star., 1923-11-22
WILL WATCH STAR TRIO
In CONFERENCE BATTLES

@HCAGO November 22Individu gidiron
deciding
- conference foot ball championship.
With three striking distance the all depending
the
will victory and the championship
depending Grange the
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PADDY DRISCOLL
Star and former coach at Northwest
ern University. A1l-cOnferencc and
aIl-westeFn halfback, 1815-18. ALI
American service quarterback, 1918.
x * Z: i:

The ball should be placed in the
palm OF the hand so that the fingers
grasp the laces of the ball and the
thumb encircles it. Throw the bali
straight overland, and just as the
ball is about to be released cut un-
der it and across the front of the
body. This gives the spiral to the
ball. Always throw ahead Of the
runner and little bit higher than
his head. so that he has to take the
ball on the run
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PUNISH TWO GRIDMEN.

DETROIT, November .22.-Univer-
atty of Detroit's foot ball squad lost
two of Its star linemen. The university
authorities announced the ineligibil
ity of Walter Cassidy. regular left
end, and Butch Scheib1e. substitute
1ineman of ability. Both were found
guilty of oYercutting their classes.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
THE. QUESTION.
In following foot ball this
fall, few teams seem to for. :
ward pass toward the side :.
lines. Why is this? They
are usually open.

cessfuf coaches have been those sent
down the field over the line. Yost
,expefiniented for some years with
the lateral pass and learned 1T, was
too risky. West Virginia, when it
trounced Princeton so thoroughly q
few years ago, with a passing at
tack launched by Rodgers, used
straight down tI1e-fiel passes. with
slight cut-in runs by the eligible. ends
and backs.
Teams get away with wide lateral
masses until they. meet teams alert on
defense. Then, their attack erumbles
and results in defeat instead of VIC
tory The pass, unless properly play
ed, is one of the strongest weapons
Of the defensive team, when the lat
ter knows foot ball.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1923-11-22
MERCURYS WELL PRIMED
FOR SECOND MARINE TILT

sando loot ball fans are to be offered tempting
wv Sunday when clever eleven take
the field headlners the
battle. scheduled Griffith
Mercury
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SYRACUSE TEAM ON WAY.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, November 22.-
Syracuse University's foot ball team
left last night for Lincoln. Neb., to
meet the Cornhuskers Saturday in
what many regard as the most i'm
portant intersectional contest of the
year. The team will have light prac-
tice in Chicago today and in Lincoln
Friday.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
LIGHT WINES AND BEER
FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES

PARIS. November 22.--Light wines
and beer will form part of the menu
served TO the Olympic athletes of ma
tions electing to house their teams
in the Olympic village being erected
near the CoIombes Stadium. The set
tlement will be under the direct su-
pervision of the French Olympic COM
nittee
Evening star., 1923-11-22
LIGHTWEIGHT ELEVENS
ARE CLASHING TODAY

Lightweight elevens of Central and
Tech High We're to meet at 3:15
o'clock today in Wilson Stadium. The
Blue and White 13o-pounders have
downed Western
Manager AL Sherman OF Techs 135-
Founders desires to schedule game
with Westerns lightweights.
Costello. GernCr end HcnIOck of the
third-year class team of GonZaga
High School starred when their eleven
downed the second-year gridders,
2J to 0.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

How Yale or Pennsylvania will feel
about it is an interesting point. Prob
ably; since both of these seats Of learn
ing are conducted upon broad lines.
there would be no general objection to
the admission of pugilist who really
had an ambition to learn. But on the
other hand, Il is morally certain that
he would mot be permitted to apply
himself to his profession of fighting
wfriie. he was student.
So the problem might work out along
lines OF 'Stribiing's greatest desire. Does
he wish to be fighter or a scholar. 1t
will be Interesting to see how the prob
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PLAN HOLIDAY GAME.

Plans for "a Christmas day foot ball
game In the Los Angeles coliseum are
under way by the Community De-
velopment Association. University of
Washington has been asked to play
An eastern team, which has not yet
been selected.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
WILL SCOUT BOSTON

MILWAUKEE. Wis, November %
Coach Frank Murray and Capt Joe
Dunn of the Marquette foot .ha,I
team are to witness the Vermont
Boston College game at Boston Sat
urday. The Vermont team comes here
for the closing game OF the season
Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1923-11-22
GEORGETOWN is UNAWARE
OF OPPONENTS STRENGTH
Lack of Data on Oklahomans Is Enough to Make
Coach at Hilltop Uneasy-NIaloney Printing
Team for Clash With FOrdham.
BY II. G. BYRD.

n ball scheduled WASH
with little known about the
here Saturday play
and off weak that Georgetown
is mat solely conjecture.
Froma OF that S team to
Il definitely be 5
axn to anything what O be
Maoney somewhat and needles" His
strong
Evening star., 1923-11-22
CHANGE PLACE OF GAME.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November %.
Arrangements have been made for
Centre College to play Alabama here,
November 10. next year, instead Of
Auburn, as this season, according to
S. l.. Yerkes, Centre alumnus of this
CITY.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
C0LORED TEAMS TO PLAY.

Buffalo eleven and the Georgetown
Athletic Club, two colored teams, are
to meet Sunday at o'clock on the
Monument lot. Buffaloes are prepar-
inx for the fray at 18th and d streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
AWARDED POLO EVENT.

- CLEVELAND. November 22.-Mid-
west indoor polo tournament has
been awarded Cleveland. 1t will be
staged in the public auditorium Dec
ember 10, IL, and 12, under the aus
pices of Troop A. Cieveland's crack
riding club: S.v..,.. '.'...
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Kanawha Efidirppers. .downed the.
I.inworths. 13 to o. Bowman and c.
Newman played creditably for the
winners, each scoringfa touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
STRIBLINC, BOXER, PLANS
TO ENTER YALE OR PENN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Pennsylvania will be called next September to decide
whether professional rugst possibly champion the
is to a regular student.
applicant Striblng
Mike McTigue light
champion of world. lacing down in Columbus, Ga
class Lancr High School Macon and looking forward
fellow,
his home mentally and morally qualified be
Evening star., 1923-11-22

EmbIem Athletic Club: has cam
celeds its game Sunday with "a. tina
Brookland eleven.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Price. April. Wood, Pugh.
Gooch. Points after touchdowns-Kessle
Ia), Pugh. Point after touchdown, missed
Kesslsr. Substitutions-Tech: Barber for
Brown. Ainnick for Teehan. Parsons for Min
niok. 4oreland for Wood, Jones for Kessl0r,
Long for Pugh. Wondrack for Gooch; Bust
ness: Yeatman for Libby, Munson for Mclean.
asssrss 7c!sss,;s Michigan; Umpire
(Georgetown). Time of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w Va. Novem-
ber 22.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

The passing. attacks OF pphie. Rockne.
Warner Bezdek, Smith and other sue
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Cant. Newman wants all kanawha
Prep players to meet in the Business
High gym tonight at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

With victories over Eckingtonf
Chevy Chase. Georgetown Props, Co.
Iumbia Athletic Club and Clovers. the
undefeated Peerless eleven is casting
about for games with teams averag-
ing 10 pounds. Manager Verts may
be phoned at Lincoln 1850.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

After many years of experimental
ton a Chicago man believes he has
now discovered method of produc-
ing ice that will stay cold for an in
definite period. He calls it asbestos
ice If this be true. no doubt this
man will soon be forerunner to the
tombstone agent and a side partner
with the undertaken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
HUNTING Big
GAME in AFRICA"
COMING SOON

Just read this! The people of
Iulesburg and community are soon to
nave the opportunity of witnessing
one OF the biggest pictures ever put on
the screen, namely the nine reel fea-
ture Hunting Big Game In Africa"
This picture is now showing at the
America Theatre on Curtis street in
Denver, and is the picture that has
already run eleven weeks at the Lyric
theatre in New York city. Through a
special effort made by the manage
ment of the Hippodrone theatre,
Hunting Big Game In Africa" will
be shown in Julesburg two days, Sun
day and Monday, April goth and 3Oth.
with special matinee Sunday after
noon. This picture is unquestionably
one of the greatest picture enter
tainments ever offered. You have
been looking for novelty-something
different, and here it is.
Although this big picture, which is
to be shown in Julesburg within two
weeks from. the time it started at one
of the leading picture theatres in Den
yer. is secured for the patrons of the
H:ppodrome at a large expense, the
management announces that the regu-
lar prices of twenty-five cents for
adults ana ten cents tor children will
prevail for this big feature. 1t is
figured as a good advertisement for
the local theatre. and the public is
invited to take advantage of the op-
portunity to see this big feature at
traction at no raise in the admission
price.
In "flnntin" Big Game In Africa"
more than fifty species Of African
wild beasts are shown. Countless
thrilling adventures, wherein the cam
era men actually risked their lives to
secure real scenes are shown with
flawless photography. The picture is
not only instructive. but has more
thrills than half dozen screen melo-
dramas rolled into one. It's the big
gest scoop for years in the movie
game. and when you've seen it you
will know why. And you will see it.
for cheaper admission price in
Julesburg than in Denver. and almost
as soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
EXTENSIVE PLANS
BEING MADE FOR
CLEANUP WEEK
Definite Lines of Work
Will Be Carried Out
For Each Day of the
Big "Clean-Up Week"
in Julesburg

1t is time for all business men and
citizens to get ready for Cleanup and
Paint-up week. April Both to May 4th
Plans are being completed in detail
FOR the annual furnishing up of Jules.
burg. the annual onslaught aginst dirt
and slovenliness.
The mayor. in his proclamation
urges every citizen who is proud OF
his CITY to do his full part and more,
il necessary, in order to make Jules
burg spick and span.
. Definite lines of work will be
carried out on each Of the days of the
campaign. Two national organizat-
ions are to- participate this year in the
Cleanup and Paint-up campaign
The General Federation of Woman's
Club observing the National Garden
Week and the State Forestry Assoc
Etion with its slogan of "Plan to plant
another tree" will concentrate their
efforts on this week.
Plans for the week include special
attention in the churches on Sunday;
grand march of the Army of Thrift
and Beauty on Monday; special work
Of the High School pupils Thursday
etc. Watch next weeks paper for de-
tailed program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
NEW MEMBERS OF
COUNCIL TAKE
SEAT MONDAY
Bert Achenbach is Ap-
pointed City Clerk;
Other Appointments
Laid Over Until Next
Regular Meeting

The last meeting of the old council
and the first meeting of the new mem
bers was held at the council room last
Monday evening. The old board con-
vened. and after transacting the
necessary business turned the af-
1airs over to the new board. The new
council is composed of Mayor G.. W
White. Trustees G. A. Reed, Ben VIII
inson, w. D. Harrison, w. w. Vaueht
J. N: French and Frank Deich. The
retiring members are w. j. McCoy
and H. H. Hodges, who were not can
dldates for reelection at the last
municipal election. By unani-
nous vote Of the members of the
council present the application of Bert
Achenbach for the position of CITY
clerk was accepted and Mr.. Achen-
bach was duly appointed for the en-
suing year. Trustee J. N. French
was not present at this meeting, on
account of being out Of the city, The
matter of appointing other city Of
ficials was laid over until the next
regular meeting. which will be Mon
day night. May 7th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
DISCOURAGING
TO- THE COMMON
PLODDERS

The newspapers furnish US the facts
and figures that are rather discour-
aging to the average p!odder in bust
ness who feels that he is getting
somewhere in the world if his yearly
balance shows that he is required to
make an income tax return after
working to the limit of physical en-
durance on each of the 1855 days. 1t
rather gives him that what's the use"
feeling when he mulls over the head
lines and finds that oil yields John
D. Rockefeller many millions each
year; that Jack Dempsey, the pusilist,
makes $5OO,OOO each year with his
fists; that Mary Pickford's smile and
beauty are worth million, and that
Babe Ruth gets $4,000 year for
being the idol of baseball. But who
would care to change places with
those people and inherit, along with
the money, the dark episodes in the
lives of such prominent characters
that the same newspapers bring out
nto the limelight from time to time :?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
PEDDLERS AND
AGENTS ARE
NUMEROUS HERE

If the numbers of peddlers and
house-to-house agents operating in
Julesburg, and their persistence, are
an index, there is considerable vol
ume of business in Julesburg that
does not reach the Julesburg business
houses. There are probably few ag-
ents who flatter themselves that the
housewives are glad to receive them,
but. nevertheless. they are tactful
enough or brazen enough to make
their entrance, and here and there
make enough sales to pay their hire.
As rule almost without exceptions.
these sales are without service and
leave lingering regrets that the pur-
chases were not made of the local
merchants who could be held to ac-
count. fo,. the valuAreceived from the
articles bought. 1t doesn't pay to
patronize the peddler or the agent of
some far away mail order concern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
Proclamation
HEAR THIS, YE PEOPLE THINK, ACT!

Come on, let's put things in order Our
whole city can and should be made as clean
and orderly as it's cleanest home. Then we
will have a safer, happier, healthier city.
Ambition in it's highest conception is to
dream big dreams and make them come true
The splendid ambition to have city clean
and beautiful is soon to become reality by
the cooperation of all the people.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as Mayor and with the hearty
approval of many far-seeng and Jealous citi-
zens, we hereby proclaim the week of
APRIL BOTH
as the opening week of continuous Clean
Up and Paint-Up Campaign.
Away with the rubbish piles! Danish
the plague spots! Clean up streets and al.
leys! Cut the weeds, NOW the lawns and
trim the hedges! Repair and paint every
building that needs it.
We need this thorough cleaning and re-
novation. 1t is the sensible thing to do
for the health, safety thrift, pride and hap
piness of all our people,
1t is everybodys job, Every man, wo-
man and child will be expected to help. Let
there be no slackers.
(Signed)
c. w. WHITE, Mayor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Notes


Wednesday, April 1lth. the Senio,
class took their annual Sneak Day
and motored to Krueger's Lake,
miles this side of Sidney. They spent
an enjoyable day and in the evening
the class. attended the theatre in Sid
ney.
The class announcements are ex-
pected to arrive at any time now.
Rev. Kuhns delivered an interesting
salk in assembly Wednesday after
noon.
We are just in receipt of the news
that Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Wilson
was former classmate. Our class
offers congratulations.
Junior Notes
The Junior English class has en-
tered an essay contest for -four
year scholarship to any college ir
the U. S. A. The subject is "The Eff
feet of Highway Transport on the Re
ligious Life of MY Community"
Several Juniors are writing essays
for the w. C. T. U. contest. There
are several subjects offered. The
first prize is $500.
Sophomore Notes
Our English class. is taking up the
study of Arnold's "sorab and Rus
Loree Smith and Marjorie Deily
were absent from school Friday. They
went to Hershey. Nebr.