davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Dundee Drives Car Over
Ledge and Is Iniured

ORANGE. N. j., Oct. 1o.-Johnny
dundee, junior lightweight boxing
champion, suffered severe bruises late
last night when he lost his way in a
mountain fog on the Northfield Road
while driving his automobile and drova
over ledge. Dundee's car stuck on
'ne edge of a fortY-foot gully and
.ne boxer leaped out, slipping several
feet On the rocks and suffering from
bruises. He was on his way to his
West Orange mountain homo the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

studies, and Irish Meusel says he'll
never be able to accustom himself to
wearing kimonos. 1t is known that
McGraw looks on the trip with decided
dlsfavor, and that may influence these
two young men. In case Irish decides
the guest is not for him" he will Join
up with Jack Hayden's tourists in com
pany. with Bill Ryan, Bancroft, Billy
Southworth and a few other big
ieaguers, who are going to storm all
the barns in New York State or know
the reason why.
One Of the Yankee scouts was ac-
costed cheerily yesterday and asked |:
We'll, So-and-So, are you going out
into the sticks to dig up some promis-
ing bushers ?" "No, Not" groaned the
ivory expert, whose soul was still sick
over the frightful fracas, 1--WE have too
many on the team now"
Murray Signs With Witt
No sooner did George Murray get
permission from Judge Lands to pick
up pin money wherever he could find
it this fall than he signed up with
that promising young magnate, Lawton
W. Witt, Of Winchenden, Mass. Whitley
dragged the Smiler up into the hill
country, where the first big game will
be between the Albino's Appleknockers
and the Fitchburg Fire Department..
Fitchurg's claim to place in the base
ball sun is due to it's most prominent
citizen, Pat Moran, the Prince of Pork
opolis, who will urge on the Fire De-
partment in the coming struggle.
Can't tear Frank Frisch away from
Fordham or vicinity. The Flying Fish"
f1 Yla OF IL
day with q select group Of major
leaguers. They will keep at it until
the place is turned into a skating rink
One Of the big disappointments Of
the Yankee Giant battle was the work
of Deacon Scott at short. Scotty
was handicapped with row of blind
boils on the back of his neck, but even
making allowances for this, Bancroft
was all over him like tent. This
brings to mind the fact that the
Deacon Is not getting any younger,
and his marvellous record for consecu-
tive games emphasizes the point.
1t might be said that the Giants fiat
~ outpiayed the Yankees in every posi-
tlon on the diamond except first base.
Waiiy Pipp put up the best game for
anu oSSlhSu W nave NaQ
just the slightest edge on Long
George Kelly at that position. This is
entirely matter of opinion, however
and both Yankee and Giant rooters
should remember that it is strictlv
illegal to shoot man if he fails to
agree with you in such debate.
1t is much easier to pick out the
Yankees who did we'll than those
among the Clan McGraw who starred
tor their team. All the Giants did
their stuff" in great shape. Around
Yankee headquarters Joey Dugan was
ranked next to Pipp for his works in
the series, though the remarkable p]ay-
ing Of his chunky rival-Heinie Groh-
almost cast joey into obscurity.
1t Is said that Frank Chance. the
Peerless Leader. and Barney Old6eid
the former speed king, are moseying
around together, in the expectation Of
picking up ball club somewhere. ner-
haps in Montreal, where they might at.
tempt to swing an Internat;onal
League franchise. They were observed
IN deep conference during the worlds
series here, and interviewed manv Of
tne old-tlmers who are in touch wifi
clubs, clubs and cities in this part of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Foster Sanford Drills
Team, in AerinL PLAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. TO-
Foster Sanford this afternoon started
his expected forward passing prepara-
tions for the important Lehigh game
Of Saturday by giving the Rutgers var
sity long signal drill and then lining
1T up against the freshman eleven for
short scrimmage. Captain Raub res
turned to his old Job ut left tackle.
Sanford gave particular attention to.
Bill Anderson. new understudy for
quarterback.
Chandler the punter, will play quar-
TER against Lehigh, with Maloney, the
otner pivot man, out for probably a
couple of weeks as the result Of IN
juries in the Fordham game last week.
Sanford must develop another alter-
nate. Gibson remained at fullback and
the haHbacks wsre Howard Anderson
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bernstein Is Chess
Victor i'm AZ Moves
Over RzescheWski

After playing through three rounds
OF the masters tournament at the
Chess Club international, 146 West
Fourth Street, without losing, Samuel
Rzeschewski yesterday suffered defeat
at the hands of j. Bernstein, of the
Rice Progressive Chess Club, three
times winner of the New York State
championship. Inasmuch as the bov's
adjourned game with Edward Lasker,
of Chicago, is practically lost for him.
he is now two points down, with very
little chance of getting any part of the
first prize. His other two adjourned
games are with Jaffe and Janowskj.
which ought to yield him one and one
half points and possibly two.
IN the game with Bernstein RE
schewski had the black side of
qeen's pawn opening. All went we'll
with the boy, excepting for a back
ward kings pawn, which he neglected.
to advance when he had good oppor-
tunity. On the twenty sixth move
Bernstein caught the little fellow nan
ping and won pawn. Thereafter
Rzeschewski made stout resistance.
puC bernstein scored after forty-tWo
moves.
Besides his three adjourned games.
TO De played off to-day, Rzeschewsh
nusV mus meet blgelow, of Oxford, in the
NTH and final round tomorrow.
complete reversal of oawns on tho
part of Bigelow, after his fine victory
over Janowski on Monday, caused his
defeat by Jaffe in Queens Gambit
declined after twenty-four moves.
;. Another Queens Pawn opening was
dlscussed between Janowski and
Lasker, the latter playing black
Lasker needed only draw to keen
Well In the lead and ne was SUCCESS
~ IN holding his famous rival at bav.
Wnen the game was adjourned honors
The scores: Lasker, 20; Jaffe,
2-1; Bernstein, ii; Bigelow, l--2;
Janowski, 0--1; Rzeschewski. O-1.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Forty Men Report for
N. Y. u. Yearling Ten

About forty freshmen Responded q
terday to Coach Walls call for al
dates for the yearling team Of d
York University. The first p,vs
consisted of calisthenics and pass
the ball.
Prospects are considered brieA
many high and prep school stars8
matriculated at N. Y. u. this fan.
of the most promising candidata
James Taylor, end of last years &
land (Vt.) eleven, and Russell PEG
other end, who was captain Of &
football and basketball at StusS
(Conn.l High School.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

When this team later scrImmHged,
however, Miller's place in the line was
taken by Quaille. 1t is certain that
Miller will not be able to play on
Saturday.
The scrimmage lasted for nearly half
an hour and was against the strong
scrub eleven. The varsity was unable
to score on straight-line plays, barely
getting the ball over the scrubs 90
yard line. Yhere, however, the scrubs
were held until the fourth down, when
Cochrane. kicked to Neidlinger on the
varsity 30-yard line and Neidlinger
ran seventy yards for the only touch
down Of the afternoon.
Later on the varsity rushed the ball
to the scrubs 20-yard line and was
held for downs. Two plays later Coch-
rane again kicked and his kick was
blocked, but the varsity was unable to
put the ball over The scrubs were
prevented from scoring on one occs-
sion on tumble on the 30-yard line,
where Wight fell on the bali and pre-
vented the varsity's territory from be-
ing further invaded.
Several substitutions were made in
the varsity lineup: Lufkin and Davis
went in as guards, Herr and Joss were
In for few minutes at tackle, Cutler
and Deaver both got in at ends, Love-
JOY at center and Kelly at quarterback
and Knapp, Haas and Knowles played
the backfeld.
Jack Cwsley and John w. Field were
the graduate players who came out
to-day.
Doc Jordan followed the team in his
street clothes, but there is very little
possibility that he will be able to play
against Iowa on Saturday. Beckett
was also out in his street clothes with
his hand in sling, and while it is a
simple break, he will not be able to
play before the West Point game.
The game with Iowa will start at
2:30 p. M, instead of o'clock, it was
the visitors to make train connections
after the game.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1o.-The Univer-
sity of Iowa football team will stop
over here Thursday on it's way to New
Haven, where it plays Yale Saturday,
it was announced to-day following re-
ceipt of a letter from Coach Howard
Jones, of the Hawkeyes.
The squad will practice on the field
o. University school in the morning.
A reception and luncheon for the team
are being planned by the Big Ten Club
and the local Yale Alumni.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 10.--Mrs. D.
N. Richardson, of Davenport, who at
eighty-six years of age is g football
fan, has ordered a special car to take
her and twenty-five of her friends and
relatives to the Yale-Towa game at New
Haven, Conn, next Saturday, it was
announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Columbia Wrestlers
Will Practice To-day

Gus Peterson, varsity and freshman
wrestling coach at Columbia Uni
versity, has announced that candidatas
for the first-year grapplers' SQUAD are
to report this afternon in the euxiliarv
gymnasium Practice will be held three
times week. Blair Academy. Taft
School and the cub teams of the Uni
vsrsity of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
In addition to several other outfits. will
be included on the schedule of the first
year grapplers.
Last years freshman team was one
OF the best that has represented Co
lumbia in years, not one match being
lost.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Crescent A. C. Amateur
Bouts October Is and 27

The Crescent Athletic Club will
start it's indoor amateur boxing season
on Wednesday and Friday EVENINGS
October 25 and q. Five classes will
be contested. A point trophy will he
awarded to the club scoring the most
number OF points In tournaments dur
ing the indoor season.
Last year the Clark House A. A. won
this trophy from the Bronxdale q
by close margin OF two points. Prizas
to be awarded are diamond ring. to
first and second in each class and =
gold filled scarf pin to the losers in
the semi-final bouts. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Mckay Defeats Gelston
In Three-Clshion Game

Herbert Mckay won the final game
in tbs first division of the amateur
three-cushion handicap billiard tour
nament at Doyle's Billiard Academy
last night, defeating Rodney Gelston,
26 to %, in forty innings. Each man
had a high run OF a.
In the continuation of the amateur
tourney at English billiards Herbert
Hall defeated James Driscoll by score
Of $50 to 1913. incidentally making the
record run of che season In the fourth
snnigE' with brilliant clustsr Of ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
- CnAnTI T<@sT TT
be Opz@ezffaNtl1fndf 7 d!Ral@SsJTll
Alusnnus Football


Alunnus Football
(The being tlfe from first appearamc
WILL JONES had been the shining upon college
~ His tachamg erocous and his bacmg deana
When husky William took the ball beneath has bravny arm,
They had two eatro men to ring the ambulance alarm
DILL hit like some mad bull auuck
D The other they start to buck
And aohem tactler dashng puc
RILL had peedB weighBM nevey bucked IN vain
From goal to goal he ohd along h fragments
And there had been standing 1et wheA tried
WHEN he '0oud his college students
They eept to think blhrooted Bill aoousQk more
Not so s0ith Waianpin has of Fame
Where he a0od buck glory the sOi of Les big game
SWEET the dreams of college htebore faith
The 10orld IS bat road--4ntA fnd,o one day
Ho0 far array the goal posts that called pay
go sheepski tucked beneath his arm in football st1e
~ Bill put steam and dashed into the thiche the pi
With ablaze he sprited highway led
When Bill woke his scalp adorned his head
EyE of he bit oth ri0-oyasano toss
AA A rent collector tackled him hm for loss
ana ahs ne oateed has course again and dashed into the
The massive Guard named Failure did todde spine
EsL tried punt out of the trick
Right Tackle Competition through and blocked the M
Ana nohem he tackled at Success IN prod
the F~Noack Disappointment features The sod
5fLL "as no quiterso he tried dTeh IN higher gear,
~ But Left Guard Emvy broke And ON his
WheTeo ne AIMED toraDard but
bag Center Greed slipped through hole o bo
one day ohem across the Field of Fame the d
~ The 'ge old COACH Experience, spoke him
od ooy ne sad "the main before
Is Keep ON buckng Failure till youve that pter outi
80 ND KID, ct ont this fancy stfgo there and hard
Just Keep the pluq uar bu aard.
And than ou ohm ne51ed NTH crack
DON'T sat there whnnghuste and Keep COMING back
's EEp coming back with all yoa'pe aoi
II Competition trips lands apou yoar eue
Onn at tast the dn SMILED
we naght Weu let hueJ,
- YOO tmd the road is long spos o o
Where those hnpe The rynhm
ana ohen they stop qoth thud halt crack
Let Courage call the signals comma
EEP coming bacand though the mag ropp across o
spine, - oo"
Let every end find you still upon batino line
ne me one Great Scorer against ur uou
ne aOr7esnOt that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Class B 1872 Balkline
Tourney On This Week

The New York State class B 1872
balkiine championship tournament will
pc featured this week at the Recrea-
tion Billiard Academy, under the aus
plces OF the National Association of
amateur Billiard Players. The entry
w1h include several men formerly
This is the.second annual renewal Of
,ne tournament, the title being won
last season by Julian Rice. AS he has
graduated to Class A. he will not be
englDie e,s e: TINS year. Entrants also in
ciuae sidney Brussel, three-time win
y. Il, Johann and c. M. Steinbugier and
possibly Robert Steinhuelax -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
OtUers Lost to HARVARD
For Came With Bo,vdoin

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. To-
George Owen, Harvard backfield star,
who was injured in the game with Holy
Cross last Saturday, will not start in
the game against Bowdoin Saturday, it
was announced tonight. Vinton Chaplin
VIII replace Owen at left halfback
winthrop Churchill will start at right
halfback in place Of Erwin Gherke.
Daniel S. Holder, who made his mark
at center last year in the Harvard Yale
game, was shifted to end to-day. Two
men were dropped to the second squad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Hoover Denies Issuing
Challenge for Race

DULUTH, MINI, Oct. 10-Walter M
Hoover, worlds sculling champion. to-
day denied he had issued sweeninp
challenge to all comers to row at tbs
american an, Legion athletic meet at New
Hoover's denial came In response 70
a telegram from w. M. McKinneu -. "
sIdent of the Potomac Boat CI,,h
washington, D. G., who oueried tha
champion regarding the reported chal-
u have issued no challenge" Hoover
W,red WI to Mckinney. "It is not my place.
INC Legion asked me Il, attend and I
viii row at its requests si'N "A's :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Sisler Here Tomorrow

George Sisler, the leading batsman
OF the American League, and his all
star team, Will be the attraction at
Bronx Field, 167th Street and West
chester Avenue. on Columbus Day. The
on, Bronkis, Menoskey, RueI. piercv
karr. Connolly and Galloway. The
Bronx team will depend on Cheney.
former Chicago Cub pitcher, and Lew
Wendell. Sunday will be Frank Frisch
eey.. frAnt will hssa an aii-stsr tssrn
- ssAaA S4fA aAA exAnx Giants at a,4o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Browns Purchase InfieIder

ST. LOUIS, Oct. TO- The St. Louis
Amerleans lea; have obtained Homer Ezoll
from = shreveport, Of the Texas League.
-, was announced to-day. Ezell Is a
third baseman and batted above tha
800 mark in the season lust sio.a,, .ns
Ihs purchase price was not disciosedd
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Nonpareils TO Hold Route

The Nonpareil Social and Athletic
Club will conduct an amateur boxing
tournament at It's clubhouse, 1923 Pros
pect ! Avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday
21 Four classes Will be contestad a.
ll2, lib, 12s and 138 pounds novice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Entire Yankee Puts Busy Denying Wild
Yale Begins Preparation for
Io,Un Contest With Scrirnmoo
First Eleven and Strong Scrub Team Work o., ,
Pouring Rain; Neidlinger Scores Only Tona
down on Seventy-Yard Run After Receiy;no d. D.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. 10-In pouring rain 4ba vi
held the first of three crmmages this week preparatory
against Saturday The early part practice @ gag
Yale Armory where the varsity lineup for signal
Human ends; Miller Dler, tackles Crukghank s L
guards; andis Neidlnge quarterback Wight M
Warner, right hafback, and Mallory fulback. nosa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Sale Of Franchise and Change
In Management GiUen the Lie
Nehf and Irish Meusel Seem Cooling ON Proposition
of Trip TO Japan; McGraw Spends Quiet Day
at Pelham; Landis Departs and Players Scatter
BY John kieran

1t would have impossible hmneess
shotgun the vicinity the Yankee headquarters yesterday without
killing thirteen and whole
place buzzng with the discussion things
Roth stood at the portals saying NO question
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Make yourself at homel|
We make it a point nevel

Make yourself at holnsl|
We make it a point nevt1
to annoy the man wig
Genes in just to look.
Too many of our best
customers were made just
that way.
And when a man has
looked elsewhere, too, hls'
pleasure at seeing the va
riety of suits we show a.,
say S45 to $50, is just mat
much more keen.
All our own r1iarluiae
ture.
New neckwear, new
shirts, new wool socks
fine newness to everythlnls|
men and boys wear IN tn7
Fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

1t seems that Art Nehf and Irish
Meusel are getting a bit dubious on
the question Of making the trip to
Japan with Herbert Hunters aggreya-
ton. LII Arthur is afraid there will
De no pipe organs in Yokohoma on
~hlch he can continue his musical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
SENATOR BALL OPENS
WASHINGTON HOUSE

Special TO The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Senator
L. Heisler Ball announced today that
his Office is preparing for the distri-
button OF seeds which will soon he
sent out. and requests that Della
wareans who desire TO receive seed
should advise him. He also an
nounced that the year book OF the
Department OF Agriculture. which
contains much valuable information
10 farmers and others interested In
growing OF vegetables and fruit
should make request for one OF these
books.
Senator and Mrs. Ban will close
their house at Brandywine Springs
Del. today and open their house al
3244 Thirty-eighth street. Washing.
ton, for the season. Senator bal
came here today and will remain To-
the extra session Of Congress.
Senator Ball said he would pre-
sent Senator-elect Bayard to tho
Nice-President's stand on Monday
whore the new junior Senator from
Delaware will take the oath OF Office
Nice-President Coolidge will admin
lister the oath
Due 10 the great amount 81 work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
STATE FARM BUREAU
TO MEET JANUARY II

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov 1s.-The date for
the annual meeting OF the state
Farm Bureau has been fixed by the
executive committee for January II
a. Dover. The annual meeting Of
the County Farm Bureaus will be
as follows: New Castle county,
December 5; Kent county. December
:; Sussex county, December. 6.
r. ]. Allen. Of seaford has been
elected by the executive committee
as a delegate 20 represent Delaware
at the annual convention OF Am ari-
can Farm Bureau Federation 10 be
held at Chicago, December IL to "a.
Fl. B. Clark. OF Kenton. presid ant Of
the State Farm Bureau. has tender
ed his resignation. TO take place at
the next meeting OF the bureau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
CAPTAIN @. B. BAKER
DIES AT BUSH RIVER

Special to The Evening journal!
STAFFORD, Nov. IS. - Captain
obed Baker Boyce. aged SO years
died this week At the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Charles W. Gallon
at Bush River. Nd. OF heart trouble
Captain Boyce was born al Concord
four miles from seaford He was a
sea captain for many years. Many
years. ago ,hie vessel, while in tho
Bay OF Fundy was driven ashore ~
high gales and partially capsized. lie
with his wife and daughter clung 20
the wreck for several hours, until
daylight, when they were rescued by
fishermen. He then gave up the sea
and for years was employed by tie
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by
which corporation he was retired ir
September, 1911. Since his retire
ment he had lived AZ Charlestown
Nd. but spent the last few years Of
his life with his daughter. Mrs. Gal
lion. al Bush River. Md.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Louisa a. Boyce. daughter OF the
late Hosea and Mary Ann Dawson
Of seaford: one daughter. Mrs
Charles W. Gallon. OF Bush River
Md, and one son. Lawrence d
Boyce. OF Wilmington. on January
II, OF this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
1iversary He was buried in a VII
nington cemetery. 3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Billie Burke Closes.

Billie Burke Closes.
/ Billie Burke will bring her Rose
'E'riar" engagement at the Playhouse
ttAa close today with matinee and
night performance.
"A wonderful combination OF au-
thor and star was formed a season
ago when Booth Harrington. Amer
icS's foremost creator Of fiction. set
out 10 write a play for Miss Burke,
the most notable and ingenious star
OF the native stage. The result
proved so highly satisfactory from
every standpoint that before the
setson ended F. Ziegfeld. Jr., Miss
Burke's manager, commissioned Mr..
Harrington TO do II again" The
result Of this undertaking-'Rose
Briar.. which finds Miss Burke in a
cabaret frequented by numerous
high lights of the tea drinking set.
After a peculiar combination OF cir
cumstances she becomes the leading
character in a domestic drama
which loses a few elements Dor
d,ving upon the tragic and much
that permits Of a delightful light
comedy treatment.
Sentimental De Wolfe Hopper.
De Wolf Hopper, who is making
s,ich a tremendous hit with his all
star Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Company. which Is to play az the
Ptsvhouee next Monday and Tues
day in The Mikado,' and H. NJ.
pinafore." likes 10 spend his spare
tfNe tramping the countryside. Last
season. while he was in Boston, ne
v-as enjoying such a pilgrimage. Not
FAR from the road he found a de-
nssssion and close inspection
proved 10 him beyond doubt that
hg had stumbled upon an unmarked
grave.
Mr.. Hopper is a man OF sentl-
ment and the sight OF this weed
grown plot penciled on his brain
pature Of much pathos. The CO
median. greatly affected by the
thought did not leave the spot until
n, had made headboard OF
single. carved a verse in the WOOD |
with his pocket knife and stuck the
Sab into the ground.
nHayseed" a Musical Novelty.
,'Hayseed' a musical novelty will |
be presented at the Playhouse next /
Thursday. Friday and Saturday (
NIGHTS and Saturday matinee.
The play is a distinct departure |
from the usual type Of musical /
',or1edv. Its book presents a bur
lesque Of the old melo-dramatic
days and contains every element OF
melodrama-yet is burlesqued in
ia broadest terms.
The cast will include Emma Haig,
Mrs. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry. Gin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18
AT THE ALDINE.

The bill that finishes THE evening
at the Aldine Theatre is memorable
for the presence OF the Chinese vo-
calists as its headline feature.
Clifton and De Rex attract a great
deal of attention. yhese two girls
have a comedy act that is well worth
seeing.
on Monday musical comedy once
again comes TO the fore in the act
called. Hello Wife A company Of
Eve comedians and farceurs appears
in the number.
Mondays program holds many
other attractive numbers, including
a young woman violinist of splendid
skill and artistry and a well known
song composer and singing come
dian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-18

bic Compound
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
goin e to school
because / suf-
feref with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then l
ALWAYS was troll