davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ALABAMA Is VICTOR
OVER PENNSYLVANIA
Continued from First Page.

Hamer shot a pass 10 Fairchild for n
forty-five yard gain, which put the ball
in Alabama's territory for the first time
of the final period. Long passes were
resorted to, hut they all went astray
and Penn was finally obliged to give
up the ball on downs on the South
erners' 43 yard line.
One of the damaging blows to PENIS
chances was delivered when Johnny
Thurman, the big right tackle. was
ruled off the field early in the third
period for slugging rival player. II
cost Penn half the distance TO the goal
line. or about thirty-nine yards. and put
the Red and Blue on the defensive until
the Alabama boys finally came through
with their winning touchdown.
Alabama. with its peculiar wide open
spread formations, tried at least twenty
forward passes in the game, but only a
few were successful. At least their
method of attack made Penn change
its own style of defense and partly
accounted for Bartletts big run.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Radio Beats Rockminister
in Latonia Cup Handicap

LAToNrA, KY. Nov. 4.-The Latonia
fall meeting came to an end here this
afternoon. the attendance being so great
that II was almost impossible to get near
the mutuel machines.
The chief event on the card was the
seventh running of the Latonia Cup
Handicap, for three-year-olds and up
ward, at two miles and a quarter. with
$3.50 added There were four with
drawals from total of ten originally
carded, with Firebrand favorite regard
less of his mpost Of 1877 pounds.
The winner turned up in Radio, who
waited until the stretch turn before
making his run. responding gamely and
closed with a great rush. TO take first
honors from RoclSminister by half a
length, with Cherry Tree third Fire
brand tired badly and finished out OF
the money.
The summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 400: claiming: three
eighth. saivo. ios wv. POOH. 500. 70. 20 sss 20
and $500. won: Tulsa, los (Corcoran)
800 and $500. second LONELINESS. 1o2
lOwens), $3.50. third Time, :53 4-5.
Scratched--Smuts, Little Patsy, Walk Up,
srCoNp RACE-Purse 81 800; Autumn Days
Claiming; three-year-olcs and upward. SIX
1910 and 1870, won: Suave Prince. no Cyv
POOH 80 and $500, second; White Star.
100 (McDermotD. S4.4n third. Time, ~.
scratchcd--Postlude Jake Berger. Eleanor
THIRD RAcE-Purse si.4oo; allowances
two-ycar-oldH: naidens; six furlongs:
Waywassamo. i12 CE. poor. 5000 $40
and 81. won; Prince Tiitp. 112 CGarner),
s2% and .2So. second; .Bedaz,le,. 100
Srtatched--Gay Deceiver, Lit.le Ann, Chief
Curry. Lucky Run, Ailuring and Billy
Rein.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 400; claiming {;
eichth; Hyanpom, 10 CIV. Poolc), si5,
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Sam Reh, ii0
tRoach). $3.50 and $3.50 second Wick
ford. 40 CThurberl. $3.50. third. Time.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added: Latonia
Cup Handicap: three-year-olds and upward.
Two and a quarter miles; Radio. 100
CThurber). si9.to. $40 and s2.oo, won
s2to, second; cherry Tree. 1of Cowens)
$500. third. Time. 40 new track record)
cratched--NOghimi, United Verde and Guy.
SIXTH RACE-The Finale Handicap: for
two-year-olds: purse, 81 800. SIX furlongs
and 81. won: Dan e. o'suiiivsn, 100 wv.
pooD, $40 and "a. 40. second Violet Ma
honey. 102 CThurber), 80 20. third. Time.
1.12. Banter. Triumph. Prince X, 'Great
Ja 2 and -1n Memoriam also ran. &C.
s'svENTII RACE-For three-year-oids and
upward purse, 81 400. One mile and three
sixtoenths Sea Prince. 10s CIV. Pooll
81 20. $751; so and 81 20. won: Fantoche. III
more, tOi (stearns). $3.50, third. Time,
5S 3-5. Frank w. Cantilever, Lady LII
Han, Humphrey, Normal and Tulane also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MARATHON GOLFER
Is FINAL WINNER
Fred Knight Defeats T. B.
Wootton for Atlantic
City HonOrs.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 4.-F'red
Knight of Whtemarsh Valley won the
annual autumn golf tournament OF the
Country Club of Atlantic City by de-
feating Thomas B. Wootton. the home
champion, and 2. In the final round at
Mortified this afternoon.
Wootton advanced to the final by
scoring and 8 victory over Chester
l.. Maxwell of Trenton. While the
brawny shore athlete was bringing about
the defeat of the Trentonian. Knight,
popularity known as the Marathon golf
err" was pointing toward the ultimate
struggle through the winning of four
straight holes out OF the last five that
gave him a and decision over Samuel
/. Allison of st. Adams, l.. l.. in the
other semi-final match.
Knight went out in 3s and Wootton
required one stroke more. At the turn
the Philadelphian was 1 UP. but Wootton
evened on the tenth.
Against Allison knight at the turn
was only / up, The tenth was halved.
Then Knight won four holes in a row.
From the way the early stages of the
matcli between Allison and Knight pro-
gressed it would have been rash to pick
winner AS far as the sixth hole
neither had gained an advantage.
knight had TO go to work coming
home. The Whitemarsh player took the
ninth hole and was only interrupted in
his dash at the tenth. Thereafter he
annexed four straight holes.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN. sEMI-FINAL-Thomas B.
Wootton. Atlantic City, defeated Chester
l.. Maxwell, Trenton, and 3; Fred w.
Knight Whitemarsh. defeated Samuel ALI
son, st. Adams, and H.
FINAL-Knight defeated Wootton, and q.
SECOND SIXTEEN, SEMI-FINAL-H. J.
Gormley, Atlantic City. defeated X. N.
Scott. Atlantic City. and 2; 7. M. Allen.
springhaven, defeated II. W. Wood. Atlantic
City, 8 and 4.
FINAL-Gormley defeated Allen, 5 and 4.
THIRD SIXTEEN. SEMI-FINAL--H. d.
Newton, WhItemarsh. defeated DIR. II. J.
Westney. Atlantic City, l up Q9 holes) !;
DIR. Nell Lulu. defeated William Garrison,
Whitemarsh. 4 and 2.
FINAL-Newtone defeated Nell, and A.
FOURTH SIXTEEN, SEMI-FINAI-Dr. ].
l. Hay, Cricket Club, won from DR.. PEN
nington, Atlantic City, by default; J. F.
Buchanan. Jr., Atlantic City. defeated Ed
Rush, Atlantic City, 3 and 2.
FINAL-Buchanan defeated Hay. and 5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Williams Beats Rensselaer,
by II to Z in First Half
Forward Pass an Important
Factor in the Victory.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
WMLIAMsTowN, Mass. Nov. 4.-Will-
Jams got the jump on Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute here to-day. winning
by the score of 27 to and getting all
its points in the first half. The visitors
braced in the final quarters. but the
best that they could do was to tally one
touchdown.
The forward pass was an important
factor in Williams's success. Mallon get
ting away number of long successful
passes which figured in the scoring. The
Purple twice carried the ball over for
touchdowns in the first period. and twice
again in the second.
Monjo's work featured for Williams
while Wright. Benedict and Lawlor
played well for X. p. !. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Oberlin Keeps Slate Clean
by Defeating Wittenberg

spccial Dispatch to THE NBw YoRK HEnALp
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov. 4--Oberlin
to-day kept its Ohio conference football
record clear by defeating Wittenberg
1s to 6. Oberln scored in every period
Wood crashed through center for a
touchdown after but five minutes OF
play. He failed at goal.
In the second period Gould made a
drop kick from the % yard line and
repeated In the next period from the
% yard line. Oberlin's final score came
at the start OF the final period Wood
intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards
before he was caught. Blair passed
over the line 10 Jones for the touchdown
and again the goal was missed.
Wittenherg scored after series of
passes had brought the ball near Ober-
Inns goal Hebering went across from
the one foot line
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
On Metropolitan Links

GLEN RIDGE-Sweepstake Raymond
Dodd. 7S--7. II ; C. A. Bill, SS-17, II ;
NJ Sommers, S7-11, 76; W. Gauch,
S7-11,76; G. w. Reynolds, 96-19,
n; T. p. Handy, e6-17, 10: p. c.
Dunham. 100--1S, So; c. p. Leach,
9S-14, So; w. e. Powers, 1920. 50.
PLAINFIELD--Matc play for Engi-
neer's trophy: Albert /. Codngton
and Howard w. Craig tied, down.
Sweepstake won by A. w. Drake, 73
net
UNTAKAH-Eighteen holes handi-
cap. ]. B. Birmingham, 97-15-S2 !:
four ball match. eighteen holes. Mil
ton Brown and r. ID. Price, 79--11-
6S r. B. Griffith and r. ]. Adams,
S2-11-71; Richard T. Anderson and
J. B. Edwards, S4--12-72 j. C Nc
Loughlin and Walter G.. Pfeil, 79--6-
49,
RIDGEwOoD - Match against Par,
eighteen holes, c. II. Dunning 2 down !;
]. G.. Merritt, 3 down.
KNJcKERBocKER - Sweepstakes, A.
b. Ditmar 105--30-75: Team
match, Red team led by William
Ridgeway, defeated Blue team, led by
r. Reirnund. l6 points to IS.
ENGLEwOoD-Sw w. w.
Garfield. rs.
WYKAGYL~-Medal play handicap. won
by II. Watson, S6-14--72. Sweep
stake, won by George Ferguson, 2
down TO par; p. SaRralla, down,
second.
ARDSLEY--Mixed foursome, won by
George Il. Sweetser and Mrs. C. T.
Russell, with 90--S--S2. Second net
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard, lie
25--9l. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr
won the low gross with score of 90.
CENTURY--Womens club champion
ship final. Miss Marion wallack de-
feated Mrs A. S. Rossin by up and
to play. Mrs. Rossin was the title
holder
ESSEX COUNTY-sBest ball foursome:
Charles X. McMillen and E. a. Bayles,
a-lO, Il; John Judson and Joseph II.
voorhees,. S6-15, IL; William X, Nc
F'arlin and Arthur G.. Hoffman, 500,
n.
BALTUSROL- - Sweepstakes: r. O..
James. 10. Il; Il. NJ. Wild. 7-2, rs;
II, Y. barrow, SIS, z6; j. f. Pom
phrey, l0o-24 76.
SOUTH ORANGE-Medal play handi-
cap: Class A-Alfred Martin. S9--1i,
rs; A. W. Barndy. 93-15. TS. Glass B.
II. p. Brainard. OPP. 50; w. c. Rich
man. &-24. II. Class CIR. NJ. ogden,
10-25, rs; Charles Morsack, 106-30. 76.
CANOE BROOK-Final of four ball
match play tourney: DR.. Il. A. Steele,
y Jr., and Jay r.. Monroe defeated Les
ter Groves and Douglas Hardy and
3. Sweepstakes: ]. r.. Monroe, $40, 70:
r.. II. Decker, 90-12, as; DIR. II. A.
Steele Sl--2, 79
COLON1A - Semi-flnal OF handicap
match play tournament: Berthyn
Berry defeated C. r. Rose 8 and 7 !;
Ross Nichols defeated Arnold Ward
] up. In match playoff OF Sweepu,zRes
tie H. w. Fisher defeated Leo Nc
Donagh, . and /.
FOREST HILLS--John a. Harvey. re-
Gently elected vice-p president OF the
New Jersey state Seniors Golf Asso-
citation. Joined the hole in one club by
sinking his mashe-nibllck tee shot on
the III yard seventh hole.
GLASS A--Handlcap eighteen holes
medal play; S. w. Mason. To-. 6S;
Leon NJ. Schoonmaker. 76--6, 20; r..
c. wsid. S2--12, 20 Robert l.. Gray
S4--14, 20.
CLASS B--Handicap: II. B. Baldwin,
SEE. 10; S. c. Groot. 95--23, 70.
ROSELLE-Medal play handicap: J..
y. Stout s9--i5, 74i $. c. Greves,
92--is. "a: J. L. Warner s7--i2, 75.
SUBURBAN--Medal play, handicap
eighteen holes: u. r. Boots, s7--22.
60; @. I. Hughes. S1--12. 60.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Columbia Freshmen Victors
Over Cornell Yearlings, ZIG

While the Columbia varsity football
eleven was being soundly drubbed by
Cornell at Ithaca the Blue and White
yearlings ran their consecutive winning
streak to four by trouncing the Cornell
freshmen yesterday afternoon at South
Field in the big game of the year for
the local eleven. The score was q to 6,
and the red clad youngsters from up
State proved as easy for Doc Cooks
charges as Concordia Prep. Dean Acad-
emy and Irving School.
Two forward passes of fifteen yards
each. Pease to Hardy and Pease to
Sprague, gave Columbia it's first touch
down in the second quarter. Soon after
thirty-two yard run around right end
by Pease on triple pass paved the
way for a short line buck by Kirch-
meyer for another score. Kirchmeyer
went over in the third quarter after an
other forward. Pease to Manning. put
the pigskin near the goal. Schimetitsch
kicked all three goals from placement.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Michigan Eleven Smothers
Michigan Aggies, 63 to @

xyeciai Dispatch 10 TuE NEw YoRK HHRALD
----N AKLoR Mich. Nov. 4 Display
fng an attack such as has not been seen
on Ferry Field in years. the powerful
Wolverines completely bewildered their
hcnored rivals. the Michigan Ageies, this
afternoon crushing them. GO 70 0.
y Michigan used the open style Of play
x, and II had the Aggies baffled at
-zi times. During the first half the Ag-
rres did not make first down. and only
made five during the game. while Mich
igan made 30. Kipke. Steger and keef-
or were outstanding stars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
West Virginia Blanks
Cincinnati by "a to o

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-West Virginia
University had little trouble In beating
the University Of Cincinnati mere to-day,
81 to 0. The Mountaineers started the
game with only one regular IN the back
field and made fifteen substitutions, yet
was able to score handily in every period
except the first. Mahrt was he star of
the game, scoring three touchdowns, one
after sprint of thirty-five yards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
sTANpING or TEAMS.
Indians Buy Th:~d Basemsn,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.--The Cleveland
baseball club has obtained Walter
Lutzke, third baseman. from the Kansas
City club OF the American Association.
1t was announced here to-day. The deal
involves players and cash. tut names
and the amount W. withheld. He par
ticipated In 159 G. last season. hav-
ing batting aver of 1925. Deals for
a catcher and A. outflelder are also
pending. II was stated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
.SCHOOLBOYS IN HILL
AND DALE RACES
Curtis, Boys High and Rich
mond Hill Representatives
Win n>at Van Cortlandt.

Teams representing Curtis Bows
High and Richmond Hill were victor
ious in the fourth series OF cross -coun-
try runs for barriers of New York high
schools. decided over a two mile course
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday The
Staten Island lads gained their honors
over Brooklyn Tech. Erasmus Hall.
Rryant and Flushing. In Group No. 1,
Boys High runners outfooted Manual
Training, De Witt Clinton. Stuyvesant,
Commerce and Newtown. Richmond
IIilrs performers defeated representa-
tives of Commercial. jamaica and
Evander Ctilds
TWO hundred boys competed in the
three different groups. They provided a
variety of Styles and close finishes.
Costas Nicolaides Of De Witt Clinton
registered his third consecutive triumph
OF the season when he led home the
field in the second group, with about 25
yards to spare over Lange. Manuals
crack distancer Golub, of Commercial,
finished third. Nicolaides. who appears to
be the best high school harrier In COM
petition. also made the fastest time.
sprinting over the hilly course in 12 :57.
Brooklyn Boy Is Speedy.
Poyle of Brooklyn Tech proved to be
the fleetest of the first group of har~
riers. defeating Campbell of Erasmus,
his nearest rival by fifteen yards. Boyle,
who set the pace from start to finish.
showing excellent form. is expected to
give Nicolaides struggle for Individual
honors when the titular race Is held
later in the season. He covered the
course but one second slower than
Nicolaides. This was Boyle's second
victory of the season.
Individual honors In the third group
went to Connolly Of Commercial. win.
ner of one Of last weeks races. Con.
molly did not win yesterdays race how
ever. until he succeeded IN shaking of
Hill of Jamaica after q spirited sprint
to the tape. Corey of Evander was q
close third.
To Curtis High Schools team went
the honor Of turning in the lowest score
of the day, the Staten Island school
boys finishing their team within the
first eleven runners for total OF SS
points. Richmond Hills team, winners
of the last group race. turned In the
next lowest score, with A points. and
Boys High, victorious runners in the Sec
ond group were third in the days scor-
ing with SO points. The summaries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


after touchdowns-Hamer Goals from place.
ment-Wesiey Substitutions: Penn-Sulli-
van for McGraw. Graft for Sutherland,
Adams for Dern, McGraw for Sullivan. Dern
for Adams Kaufman for Thurman, Sulli-
van for McGraw, Sutherland for Kaufman
johnson for Ertresvaag. Feeney for John
son. Alabama--McCartee for Oliver. McClin-
took for McCartee, Davldorff for McClin-
took. Referee-E. j. O'Bren. Tufts. Um-
pire-Tod Eberle, Swarthmore. Field Judge
Henry Merritt, Yale. Head linesman--A. w.
Palmer, Haverford. Time of periods--15 min
utes
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TEAM SCORE.
GROUP NO. 2.

Calls. Stuyvesant Goldsten, Stuyvesant;
hession, Stuyvesant; Frogel, Manual Dani-
lex, Comperce; Gadelowitz, Commerce. AL
aerezio. Stuyvesant; Pyle. Manual: Sand
purn' Manual: Barrow, De Witt Clinton:
Levenson, Manual Levitt. Boys: Gelett,
stuyvesant; Fine, Newtown; NIonzer. De
Witt Clinton; Gold, Stuyvesant; Rankin,
Manual Shorter. De Witt Clinton: Weiss,
Newtown; Likin, De Witt Clinton; Knorr, De
Witt Clinton; Stracbey Manual: Blrkholtz,
De witt Clinton Goldberg. Boys; Alex
anuer. Boys; Hosteek, Newtown; Morris,
Newtown: Weiner, Stuyvesant: Biest, Man
ual; konnard, Commerce; Layefsky, Com
merce; Dewey, Nowtown; Gordon. De Witt
tiinton; Aderheim, Stuyvesant; Lobel, Boys
Brown, Boys; Zimmerman Stuyvesant; Me-
DICK, Commerce; Sussrnan, Newtown; Addel-
son. De witt Clinton; Garfinder. Newtown:
Eickleder, Newtown
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

IOuchuOWns = GregOry, MOnJO, MaTIOn,
Bourne; r. p. |. Benedict. Points from
touchdowns-Mallon g. Sparrow. Substitu-
tions-Wiliams, Wilson for Healy. Cole for
Lans, Bigelow for Cole, Farnersworth for
Robinson. Clark for Barnes. Luderman for
Clark, Humes for Jones, King for Weber.
l,eete for Pease, Bourne for Dckey, Olmstead
for Bourne, Parker for Gregory, Chapman
for Monjo, r. p. l., Rouff for Lawlor, Levy
for Rouff, Lavee for Shay. Referree-M. d.
Williams, Boston. Umpire-Lowe, Dart
mouth Head linesman-Stewart, Colgate
Time-15 minute quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Dies of Football Injuries.

THREE RIVERS Mich, Nov. 4.--Eugene
Alber 10. halfback Of the local high
school football team. who was in
1ured in the Three Rivers-Coldwater
rams Tuesday. died Of his injuries to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

substtutions-Spr Springfield. Hayden for
Walmer. Civietto for Quimbv, Stearns for
Merriman. King for Reddick Bower for
Hayden; Fordham. Mayors for Garrity, Bill
for Ryan McPeak for Myers.
Observation-Disclosures. II. A. Fisher, Column
bia. umpire. n. r. HeneaEe. Dartmouth ;
linesman. II. Il. Won Kersburg, Harvard.
Time Of perloda. II ninutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


Muty
a
Won
T. q
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
112O THIRD RACE-rhe Pimllco Futur

and
33 FOURTH RAcEThe
M Ter @ @an en- oy W%ner SMbNTEE
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


Elm
a o the Hhe quit. Ten
b T.,
Va owner IDLE HOUR STOCK EARN shannon TLa 1889 40 Start
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
cAM SCORES.
GROUP NO. 3.

Bailey. Richmond Hill; Carmichael. Rich
niond Hill; Ruben. Commercial: Boyle,
Evander Childs: Martin, Evander Chlids
Ward, Jsvander Childs; Dencher. Evander
Childs Bressler, Commercial: Peyser, Com
mercial; welsh, Evander Childs; Wolsly,
Commercial; Viggiani, jamaica; Case. ia
malca: Schultz, jamaica; Nardl, CONNER
cial. Griffing, jamaica Deasy, Richmond
HIN: Rubsanen, Richmond Hill; Gott fried,
Commercial; Sachs. Evander Chids O'Con-
nell, Evander Childsi- Gaughan, Roosevelt;
Heffron, Commercial; Kotten, Morris;
Handy, jamaica; Goldstein, Morris; Koch.
Jamaica; Danowitz, Commercial, Adler.
Morris; Mason, Jamaica; Bonser, Morris
Mutt. Roosevelt Wegener, Richmond; Peter
con, Roosevelt.
TEAM CcOnE
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GROUP NO. f.

Perkins, Erasmus; Hamilton, Brooklyn
Tech; Tuckerman, Erasmus; Shubert, Cur
tis; Novick, Erasmus; OFT, Erasmus: Parrish
Curtis; Mofinson. Brooklyn Tech; Suther-
land, Flushing; Greenland. Brooklyn Tech
Moser, Erasmus; Heit. Erasmus: Ash. Bry-
ant; Davidson. Erasmus: Lenchsn, George
Washington; Schwartz, Brooklyn Tech: Hal
lock- Curtis; Mlmmott, Erasmus: Boehm,
Bryant; Coco, Brooklyn Tech; Irwin, Bry-
ant; Babcock, Flushing; Jeromos, Bryant
Scar. Brooklyn Tech Buhl. Flushing SAL
minin. Flushing; Littenberg, Erasmus;
Senne. Brooklyn Tech; Granieri. Bryant
irwin, Brooklyn Tech: Finholm. Bryant
Annis, Bryant; Wright, Curtis; Winter
Flushingi Brown. Curtis; Applebaum. Bry-
ant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
The New York Herald Racing Chart
MLICo RACETRACK. Nov. 4.-CIoudy, track fast

30 FIRST RACEThe Autumn Spring Valley seepl Handicap
by J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


a o
scTs.d s s Gos aes A. @ % Moody Muir worth remembering Ballot Mar" quit
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

IuU0IluUWh. OOIuIHDIa-ochIfnetItsch 3 tpace-
sprague for Wright. Klrchineyer for
Sprague Wright fer Hamon, Farrell for
Kirchmeyer. Hamon for Farrell, williams
Sprague for Hamon. Cornell-White for
Whitney. Whitney for White, Foltz for Nc
Kenzie. Schuster for wester. Referee-R. j.
Shearer, Dickinson. Umpire-Howard Cam,
New York University. Linesman-A. NJ
Farrier, Dartmouth. Time OF periods-12
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
1133 FOURTH RAcE-The

~ OF ground andB
.Dramo OF al
81 FIFTH RAcEPmico
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
How Americas $104, 4,030
Stake Was Divided

'Including $500 for breeder of winner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

held tho
n good
and
r6oyyr 1iSeR Purse 0T2 81 o %
@ i;Sis rTs l1s Yo rg Fin FL uS;s 500 ,Tio .sso
sonFlo ! q
li3. $!s:'s 8 .:.:.s E:,$$::!a:::; |
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

TEAM SCORE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05


36 SEVENTH Threeyeards
ioV Nso292 Winner q
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

'Flvs pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Hard Water softened by Peat.

Hard water can be softened by mere
ly pouring it through a bed of raw
peat, the softening being caused by
the formation of insoluble calcium
and magnesium salts by reaction with
acids that are normal constituents of
the peat, and all the hardness is taken
out of the water in passing through it.
It is thought that if this process could
be profltably adopted the result would
be quite an achievement, as an eco
nomical outlet for peat would thus be
found.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Fierce.

Gus, the eccentric little colored boy
was the pick of the school. In fact,
every one from the professors on
down picked on him. One afternoon
he stayed to make up some chemistry
work. Laboriously he worked, be-
tween interruptions-they were many,
for as each of the boys passed, he
bestowed a friendly, forcible slap on
the shoulder or made some remark.
Gus stood it for awhile. The climax
came when some one, in passing,
tweaked his ear. Say" he said
fiercely, "there's only two tough guys
In this town and I'm both of them"
He turned to find himself face to face
with his instructor.