davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Notre Dame Rallies
And Beats Georgia
Tech Team, 1873 8

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 2S.--In thrill
ing game, witnessed by about 10000
people, Notre Dame outplayed in the
earlier part of the contest, rallied and
defeated Georgia Tech, .13 to 8.
The most consistent ground gamer
for Tech was "Red" Barron, but it was
also largely due to his fumbles that
his team lost. This was caused by the
fierceness with which he was tackled
and it was noticeable that every time
he fumbled Notre Dame player was
on top of the ball.
Early in the second quarter Barron
and Hunt and other Tech stars swept
down the field to within striking dis
tance of the Notre Dame goal line.
Then Brewster dropped back to his
| thirty five yard line and made pretty
goal from the field.
Notre Dame retaliated by withdraw
ing her entire backfeld and sending
in all her regulars. Castner went to
full, Stuhldreher to quarter and Miller
and Crawley to halves.
A punt to the forty-ycrd line was
fumb1ed by Barron and Notre Dame re-
covered Short gains followed and
Stuhldreher shot short pass over the
goal line to Castner for a touchdown.
In the last half two forward passes
and short gains carried Notre Dame to
Techs one-yard line Stuhldreher then
buckcd over. Carberry was badly in
jured in the game.
Tho 1ypa-np.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

said George Owen to Charley p,at,
All right" said the Harvard ouarta.
Wen let George do it," GEORGE ~. ~,
himself a little mound Of dirt wh,ss
ne stole from the kickoff point IN
structed Buell. as to the angle he New.
ed tor the ball, and booted the pipsk;r
over from the 32-yard mark. Hans,S H,
was then leading 60.
ms third period closed Just as Dar,.
mouth was making preparations for
trying a place kick. It was their bali
on the Haryard 42-yard line. IN ii.
snort interval between the third AMI
the last quarters, some $1,000 curious
onlookers were wondering what amhi.
tious youth was going to cover all that
distance in one kick As soon as Aha
whistle blew, Fudge Neidlinper ar.
cepted the nomination. Mills drouned
back about ten yards to catch and
hold the ball tor the kick. To thu
Dartmouth rooters it looked as thouys
Neidlinger had to kick half wav across
MASSACHUSETTS, to make any impression
on the scoreboard. But somehow pudoe
did it. He booted long low liner lits
a golf drive that scared right betweer
the posts and just over the bar.
The Harvard lead was nothing 70
boast of at this stage, Just a snsII
three points, but then the Hanoyet
team tried the fatal forward pass tha.
Jenkins converted into Crims i
touchdown,, and the danger was oyer
Dartmouth played without the ser,
vices of Chick Burke, its captain, bu.
then he might not have helped In this
contest. 1t was more like goH ih.o
anything else The ball was tsed in
about half the time. Harvard was hl5
ing its trick plays and Dartmouth was
sticking to the most approved tactifs
of the late COS.
The big green team tackled well and
got down the field fast under kicks, but
it seemed to lack two essential things
driving power and scoring plays
However, they filled the stadium ane
didn't do the "Harvoids" any harm, 50
they will probably be welcome guests
again on the Cambridge football
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pittsburgh Wins Out
Over BuckneH In
Last Period, Z to O

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.-The Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh defeated Bucknsli
here to-day by 8 score of TO Q, giving
the Panthers their first home victory
of the year. The play was very even
in the first three quarters, each side
menacing the others goal line ence.
In the last period Anderson and Co.
lcnna took UP the burden Of getting the
ball down the field, Colonna plunging
through the center for five to eight
yard gains, while Anderson could gem
orally tear off five yards through tackle
and end, until the ball was carried by
them on three first downs to Bucknell's
five-yard line.
Here the Orange and Blue made
valiant stand and held off the plung-
ing Colonna to a yard on two trles,
but an off-side penalty of half the dscs
tance to the goal line put the bali on
the two-yard mark. On the next play
Pitt failed to gain. but another otf-slae
penalty put the ball on the one-yard
line from where Colonna was pushed
over on the fourth down. The ball was
just over the line about an inch when
the referee got the players up. VII
lianis kicked placement goal frea
the l5-yard line, making the score
to 0.
Bucknell had the ball on Pitts three
yard line in the first period, but four
times failed to make first down OF
carry the ball over Pitts line. sTts
also had she ball at Bucknelps five
yard mark in the second period, bus
lost it on tumble.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

the 25-yard line with yard to go on
fourth Gown,
The next series was much sitter
going, for Penn States forwards on de-
fense went through the opposing line
like water through sieve, and t was
little short of foolhardy for Syracuse
to refuse to dropkick on the fourth
down.
Penn State took the ball away from
Syracuse without SO much as by your
leave, and before the game ended did
some sharp and swift rushing. 1t was
one of the Pennsylvanian's occasional
display of really irresistible rushing.
Patton broke around right end for
seventeen yards and Wilson ripped off
another one to States 44-yard line.
State had assumed the aggressive with
a vengeance, but the time was too
short for Syracuse to be seriously
threatened
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Virginia Easily Defeats
Johns Hopkins, l9 TO @

BALTIMORE, Oct. 49, outplaying
Johns HOPKINS in all angles of the
game, University of Virginia won to-
days game at Homewood Field before
a disappointing crowd, 10 to 0. After
the first period, when neither team
scored, there was no doubt as to the
final result.
in the second quarter Virginia rolled
up 13 points or touchdowns by Wilson
and Arnold. A line plunge brought the
initial score and forward pass the
second touchdown. Fenwick kicked
one OF the two goals after the touch
downs.
The Anal Virginia touchdown was
made In the last quarter by Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Lafayette Harriers Beat
c. C.. N. Y. in Long Race

EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 2s. The Lafayatte
soi!ege cross-country team experienced
llftie difficulty in defeating the team
from the City College of, New YnrL
mere this afternoon. There were only
TWO q G. N. 7. men among the first
eight to break the monotony OF seeing
Maroon Jerseys cross the finish line
Pain, who crossed fourth, was the first
City College man to finish. Farnham
freshman, was the individual win.
ner, and his tinae of 37:16 over the six
and q half mile course was not bad
considering that this was his first
varsity race.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Seven Clubs Entered
lin Handhan Tourney

At meeting Of the Harlem NV
Handball League held at Lone Sta1
Boat Club, l63d Street ct Hsglep
River, Walter j. Graham. Of the tail-
sadie Boat Club, was elected presi1enas
and Arthur Johaon, OF the Mstropoias
tan Rowing Club, secretary end trees
urer.
The clubs entering the rcuna
robin handball Tournament tor tns
1929 season are as follows Mes.
ropoiitan Rowing Club, NassaH gess
Club, Palisade Boat Club, pn lon HOW
inc Club, Lone Star Eoaf Clvb, a ayes. '.s', !.
Hey Boat Cluh and NonpareH Kcw'ns
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Swarth1alore Aerial
Attack Vanqtlishes
Stevens Tech, 100

SWARTHMO RE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Held
scoreless for the first period to-day,
Swarthmore unloosed an aerial attack
that crushed the Stevens Tech eleven
20 to in the final three periods of the
game,
AS in all of the Garnet's games the
name of Los Asplundh was mentioned
in the same breath with every score.
Hardly less brilliant was Frank Jack
son, whose run of forty yards was
responsible for the second touchdown.
At the beginning of the second
period Swarthmore swung to Stevens s
Red and Grey before them. Stevens
punted to midfield. Swarthmore lost
on line plunge and again on an end
run. Asplundh hurled a 20-yard pass
to Jackson, who made ten yards before
being downed. Asplundh again threw
a pass which Snyder carried to the 15-
yard line. Asplundh on four successive
blows at the line gained first down
and on the next play went through
tackle for the first touchdown. A mo-
ment later he kicked the extra point
from placement.
The next score followed quickly.
After an exchange of punts Knapp in
tercepted a Stevens pass and carried it
to midfeld. Asplundh threw his third
pass to. Jackson, who dashed forty
yards through broken field for a
touchdown. Asplundh kicked the point.
Another Garnet counter came in the
third period. Knapp again intercepted
q Stevens pass, after which Asplnndh
sprinted forty-fve yards around left
end to the Stevens 20-yard line. Dot
terer gained five around right end.
Knapp carried the oval from the 10
yard line around left end for a touch
dovy,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Holy Cross Takes
Hard Came From
Vermont Eleven

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Holy
Cross took hard played game from
Vermont here to-day. to 0. The visi-
tors were the favorites at the start,
but the early score of the purple put
"a different complexion on the affair.
holy Cross scored on criss-cross
afear Vermont had iumbled ON the 20
<gard line.
Late in the fourth period on five sue
eessive forwards Vermont took the
ball down the field to the 20-yard line,
but could not drive it over. The Holy
Cross line was a stone wall on defense.
The iine-Ip.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pos Miller i'm Stellar Role as
Penn Scraps Navy, Is to Z
By Innis Brown

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2s"Scrap the huge sign
oae the Red and Blue Franklin Field
father
the great eleven representing the Naval
whereas required weeks statesmen and
diplomats to arrive at satisfactory methods
Red and Blue clad accomplished something like
sixty minutes with fn dispatch little to be desired
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Simonson Is High Gun

w. II. Simonson won the higb
scratch prize in the regular weekly
shoot Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
held oyer the Jamaica Bay traps yes
terday J. A. Howard was the winner
o. the high handicap pfice and e. B.
Magnns was awarded second handican
prize 4 Cukor was the victor In the
special eSsbles event with twenty ont
OF twenty-four targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Niftany Lions Fail on Big
Opportunity IN First Period
Get Ball ON tumble Within Syracuse's lO-Yard
Lime. but Cannot Score; Bezdek's Pupils Excel
in First Half and Are Outplayed in the Second
Ry w. B. Hanna

states Blue Syracuse
Polo Grounds yesterday Kaleidoscope
xaat everywhere the
she end territory
did little inside
battle The old
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
fore Crowd Of $4,000 at the Polo Ground
Hnrunrd Sh0aus No Tricks in
Victory OUer Dartmouth, 1913
Crimson Is Held to One Touchdown by Green. II,
Buell. and Owen Kick Field Goals; Harris Ha.
Edge on Cehrke in Continuous Punting Due
BY John kieran

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct. 28.After ten i'm. -
from Soldiers Field the big Green Dartmouth yisa l
Charley Buels Crimson football
courteousy plastered with II to defeat the st -
fftytwo thousand from ton r.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
New York University Romps
To Victory Over II. /. State

New University dsivey the puky Rhode Island
State yesterday Ohio Field T. The Violet
showed the wonderful lighting spirit Columbia
and after the States quarter the Heiph
forward kept the ball always their opponents territory
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Island, Z. sAe
Thorp's charges showed treat i'm
provemcnt in the second half ovar
their work Of the first period. The
New Englanders' backs were unable to
pierce :, the Violet's defense. while N.
Z. y. broke through consistently.
Wetherdon's catching Of forward
passes featured the third quarter. With
the ball in States possession on their
ao-yard line, the center made a had
pass, and the Violet recovered the ball
on the 30-yard line. AT this stage two
passes from Sehrer to Wetherdon re-
Wetherdon failed to kick q placement
from from sccr,,mmage. Score: N. Y. u, IS;
Rhode Island, 1.
me third score was the result Of
smashing line plunges BY the Violet
p backs. After carrying the pigskin to
the o-yard line Washington carried the
Dail over. Wetherdon made the extra
point. Score: N. Y. u, 90; Rhode
Island. 4 The lina-.,n. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
: Iouehdowns--Asplund Jackson, Knapp,
POINTS from touchdowns - Asplundh. Q

POINTS from touchdowns Aaplundh. ?
(place kicks}.
Substitutes - Stevens o'Mahoney for
Schultz, 0diorne for Allen Balch for o'Cal-
khan for Snyder. Balch for Odi
orne. sewhr for o'Callaghan. Dehart for
maker, Shoemake, for Long. snyder FOR
Dotterer, Dotterer for Snyder. Hayes for
Dotferer, Cliff for Hayes, Kistler for Willis
Referee Gillinder lPenn) Umpire -
Mofett (Princeton). Linesrnan - Whet
tone tPennl Time of periods--15 min
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Holding the Greer.

I,es I,.S satu ......'.. s'-....,0 3 q eto
D@ttpiooei'.. go '..'s'.,-... o O A. =
Toucheown-Jenkias Drop kicks---r,n.ii
Substitutions Harvard. Yuu,.,.
Fttts. Herman for Clark. Hobson for 60. of
ough, Greenough for tfobson. r;ardo. ~. en- en-
fds Holder, kunhardt FOR Hubbard Crosby f., T.,
for Grew. Churchill for (;ebrks sIalies n, Aslies
sor oven. Pfaffmsn for Buell.. Rissa RoaIsls.a
for ! n.s sShspir. s Dartmouth: watkins k,''asa Il,
lll,,a lLynch; galaer for Harris. Lynch for Wat.
Calder for Harris. Carpenter for =. s,la.a nca
Lee Ter Leavitt. GoIdstein for Ne,dls,y 10. .o.,
Gordon for Eiorkman, A'i "eiohnger
". $. Canneii, Tufts Ln..m. omP,rsc.
McGrath, Boston College. Field ,nav.
!. a. Evans, Williams. Time Of nsrtas
Fifteen minutes. Va pesiods-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

p ta,ei s,ts,, Giennon Goal missed -
Broussard for Simendinger. Young ser
SITTER y Cooney for Ray. Yarneli for Goooh.
s,ooch :, tor Drtscill. johnson for Margoiski
tleteree.-heegan Unapire-Keliey TJnas.
y miitas.n--sherlock. Periods-Four OF tweiva,
minutes each. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
SCORE BY PERIODs

New York University $50 Is s--.ss
Rhoie island State .....7 D o o.
Touch Kirby. Schres, wefherdon.
Washington. Placement ktck--Wethersion
Points from touchdown Mcintosh (tfrop-
kfck): Wetherden t2) tpfacement kicks).
Suhstttntt0ns--N. X. u: Bcnforte for
O'Tooie; Farr for Throop; Hannigan for
fIowley: Jablonka for T0orock: Lang for
Washington: Toorock for Jablonka:
Throop for Farr: Howley for Hannigan:
Itch for Berkwit; Jabionka for Washing-
ton; Frain for Toorock; Doyle for Maggie; !;
Briegon for Meyers: Rose for. Lang
Sawinsky tor Hannigan. Rhode Island !:
.Ewesdell for Tiltnghast !; Tiliingtast for
Twsedeli Il. sfsaith fur Ti.linghast. How
ard for Walker. 6
Referee "a. n. Pritchnrd, Illinois. t-in-
ptre---A. 81 Maxwell, Hruwn Lsnesnsan--.
z: =. White. Rutgers Thine OK periods--
Eleyen minutes. 9
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Try Tor pesHss
Williams placement Isick). -.
PittsEurgh: ColoMun ~
Hewitt, Gouriey for Predette. Sausr xss ICE
Jordan, Frank for Simpson, Hewitt .ua III
Golonna. Rucknei1: Morgan for 49,. 49,
Foster for Dayhoff. Henry for Jfltssssss. ~
Starrstt for Morrest. Buckovachy y
Refsree--Al Sharpe. Yale, Umpire ET n
$Thorp. De la Sale. Lines,Dan---us5 y: U
saferrimans Geneva. Time OF duarfsfe ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Battling to a Tie

] ------, ,
Substitutions: Penn State--Patton TOR
Palm, Bentz for Flock, Logue for Me-
Mahon. sysacuss kellogg for Simmons.
Bowman for Zimmerman. Zimmerman
for Bowman, simmons for Jappe,
Ziff for Simmons Bowman for KEEL
logg, Barpinger for Van Blancon
Referee--C. j. Mccarty. Umpire-w. O..
Croweil. Field judge--E. C. Taggart.
Linesman--M. j. Thompson. Time of
periods. is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

New Sss, York uniyersity Is s--s:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
DOG CO-STARS WITH
BARTHELMESS IN SONNY

Despite the fact that Richard Bar
thelmess is the star, canine instinct
supplies the dominant note of
Sonny" the First National attrac-
ton which opens an extended run at
the Virginia theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Without reflection
upon the work of the star, who, in
his dual part of Joe Peters and Sonny
Crosby, is said to give the most
human Characterization of his screen
career, the key to the tensely dram
attic situations are furnished by two
actors whose names are not even
credited on the screen billing.
They are Maggie and Lassie, the
two canine pets of the Barthelmess
household. Lassie win be recalled as
the collie who won many wet eyes
during the tragic moments of "Tof-
able David" Waggles is a newer
and smaller acquisition of the Bar
thickness household, being the pride
of Mrs. Richard Barthelmess MARY
Hay).
1t is the marvellous instinct of these
two dogs to detect their masters and
rebel at representations that furnishes
the climax of plot of striking dram
attic power and emotional appeal.
The supporting cast includes Mar
garet Seldom, Pauline Garon, Lucy
Fox, Herbert Grimwood, Patterson
Dial, Fred Nichols, James Terbell,
Margaret Elizabeth Faulconer and
Virginia Magee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
! PRINTERS NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

C. E. Herman has resigned his po-
sition with the Illini Publishing Co.
and is now working at the News
Gazette.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fite and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wright motored to
Covington. Ind, Sunday. On Tuesday
the typos and their wives motored
to Leroy.
The News Gazette issued regular
edition Decoration day, while the
Courier force enjoyed a vacation.
Van yesterday spent several days
recently visiting friends in the north
ern part of the state.
Frank Snyder, a former Twin City
pressman, and wife, of Jacksonville,
visited relatives and friends in Ur-
bana Monday and Tuesday.
Regular meeting of No. 444 Monday
evening, June 5. Installation of new
ly elected officers and other important
business. Every member come out.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02

helpfulness among the workers-then
the non-uni0nist has no moral right
to act as a counteracting agent to
these efforts. The whole question thus
resolves itself into the issue of the
utility of trade unionism as a whole.
The time has long gone by when it
was necessary to apologize for the
general purpose of trade unionism.
There is no mathematical proposition
capable of more positive demonstra-
ton than is the proposition that trade
unionism is mighty force working,
wage-earner. The workingman who
sets himself up in opposition to this
demonstration, by the very act testi-
fies to his own mental incapacity or
moral perverseness.
The trade union says, ain union is
strength" The moral strike-breaker
replies, 'In disunion is morality"
The trade union says, with Lincoln,
"The brotherhood of labor should be
the strongest bond between men,"
The strike-breaker replies, "The dol
lar of the boss is stronger"
The trade union says, "Unite that
we lift one another up"
The strike-breaker replies, Tram
pie each other under foot If you can
only scramble up yourself"
The trade union says, 1--WE owe each
other a duty" The strike-breaker
says, Temporary self-interest is
stronger than duty"
If there be such thing as moral
responsibility, it should prevent man
from heaping up the burdens upon
the shoulders of those who do the
hard work of the world; it should ap-
peal to his sense of chivalry not to
interfere with The uplifting of little
children; it should debar him from
playing the part of the sycophant and
mercenary in the greatest struggle of
the century in which we live.
Yet the non-unionist who works
how, when, and where he pleases,
does all these things and more.
! If it is to be seriously contended
that his acts are moral, then let US
laud the sneak thief of the streets,
praise the social scavengers who feed
on human weaknesses, and canonize
the traitor to his country and his God.
The strike-breaker plays the part
of an ally to those who confine men
to the narrow dungeon of unrequited
toll; with his mephitic breath he
would extinguish the light which
shows the way to freedom.
Clothe him, ii your heart SO moves,
with the mantle of the law, adorn him
with Philistine approval, but shame
on the hypocrisy that seeks to cover
his moral obliquity with the stolen
garment of righteousness.-Metal
Trades Bulletin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02

The tendency of such intimidation is
industry control that is unknown
to law and that is exercised by a
secret association of conspirators,
actuated solely by personal considera-
ton and whose plans carried into
execution, usually result in violence
and destruction of property"
In the Massachusetts case of
Sherry VS.. Perkins, the court said:
THE wrong is not, as argued by
the defendants council, a libel upon
the plaintiffs business. 1t is not
found that the inscriptions upon the
banner were false, nor do they appear
to have been in disparagement to the
plaintiffs business. The scheme in
pursuance of which the banners were
displayed or maintained was to in
Jure the plaintiffs business, not by
intimidating workmen so as to deter
them from keeping or making en-
gagements with the plaintiff. The
banner was standing menace to all
who were, or wished to be in the en-
ployment of the plaintiff to deter
them from entering plaintiffs prem
ises. Maintaining ii was a continu-
Gus unlawful act, injurious to the
PLAINTIFFS business and property, and
was a nuisance such as a Court of
Equity grant relief against"
The extent of jurisdiction of an
equity court In industrial disputes
has, however, been challenged by a
number of most able federal Judges.
In contrast with these two cases there
are many vigorous dissenting opin-
ions; what follows is one of these.
In his dissenting opinion in the
case of Hopkins VS.. Oxley Stave Com
pany, United States Circuit Court,
1897, Judge Caldwell said:
Labor is not the ward of chancery.
A Court of Chancery has no more
authority to interfere with labor or
CARNATIONS in the conduct of their
business than it has to interfere with
the business of corporations and
trusts and Of combinations of capital
in the conduct of their business and
In case of strike or boycott, as long
as each side is orderly and peaceful,
they must be permitted TO terminate
their struggle in their own way with
out extending to one party the advan-
titlous aid of an injunction"
In future articles there will be re-
produced a number of searching criti-
cisms. and condemnations of the in
functions issued by equity courts,
which are contained in the decisions
and opinions of a number of the
country's greatest jurists.