davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-11

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
THE RELATION OF ATHLETICS
TO COLLEGE LIFE

Boys and girls, young men and
young women, are sent to college pri-
marily to obtain a better education
and to become better fitted for life,
and to enjoy more complete life.
OF what importance are athletics
to- this relationship? Athletics are
as important to this relationship, and
even more so, than many Of the So
called cultural subjects in the school
curriculums. Athletics are, and ever
should remain, contributory factor
to this main object of college train
ing.
But when a program of athletics is
made an end in itself, large par.
Of the benefit ordinarily derived from
it is Immediately lost. In order that
the main purpose of college train
ing is not lost sight Of, colleges
should carefully train and control
their athletic programs.
A schedule should not be drawn up
that would require a team to spend
too much time on trips away from
home. The necessary absences from
classes would work against the chief
purpose Of the college training. Be-
rea has a wonderful advantage be-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
FOOTBALL

Monday afternoon all schools were
represented in football contests. The
Vocational team was beaten by the
College team 80 TO 0, while the Nor
NAL team defeated the Academy
team TO 2. Both games were in
teresting, but the ormal-Academy
game furnished the most thrills.
The Normal team came back strong
after their first game Of the previous
week and by headwork and pure grit
beat the supposed strong Academy
team. Academy punted to the Nor
NAL. Normal advanced the ball about
20 yards and then fumbled, and
Academy covered the ball. The
Academy team then takes the ball for
two downs and fumbles. and Normal
again has the ball. But they are I'M
able to make it and are forced to
punt. The Academy back field then
take turns in carrying the ball and
steadily take it down the field. Bruce
carrying the ball over the line for an
almost sure touchdown, fumbles the
ball end c. Clayton Of the Normal
team picks it up and runs the full
length Of the field for a touchdown.
This was one of the longest runs that
has ever been run on the Main Ath-
letic Field, and it brought the fans
of both sides to their feet. He was
closely pursued by three Academy
men, but they could not overtakc
him. The Normal team attempts a
pass from the fve-yard line, but il
is not completed and the score re-
mains 6 to 0. From here TO the END
Of the game the ball goes back and
forth, neither side being able to score
At the beginning of the last quarter
the Academy opens up with a vicious
attack and carries the ball again I,
the doors Of the Normal goal. only
to have Adams tumble and Norma
receives the ball. In attempting to
carry the ball out from behind the
goal posts, Lawson is tackled for a
safety which gives the Academy 2
points. Soon after this, the game
ends.
Again the Normal team demon
strated real fighting spirit. Espe-
cially Lawson and Herd. Lawson
was painfully injured just before the
end of the first half, but played the
entire game. Heird was exceptional
ly good in tacklng and in breaking
up passes.
Woodruff of the Academy was the
star ground gamer of all the players.
He was swift and quick on his feet.
and it seemed almost impossible to
stOp him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

our personal interest by our words
and actions, but more especially by
the latter. Jesus chose twelve men
and concentrated the majority Of His
time and attention on them in order
that they, thru personal association,
might receive some OF the great
things He had in store for them
They, in turn, could then carry His
teachings on to others. Jesus was
big brother to His followers. There
is a great responsibility in being
big brother, but the good which cal
be accomplished is worth all Of the
time and effort. IL is worth trying
IL you are not already doing such.
Everyone has individual work TO do,
so let's help each other by being
faithful and doing those things which
we feel and know we should do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
BEREA Y. M. c. A.

The Sunday evening. meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was held in Upper Chapel at
6:15. Professor Raine was the lead
err. He centered his talk on Leader
ship" taking Mark 6:31-34 for the
scripture lesson. Jesus was patient
and sympathetic teacher, especially
at this time, because He saw the
people as sheep without a shepherd
1t was a very dangerous ard unde-
sirable situation to be in.
The speaker told us Of many things
which were needed by any people in
order for them to progress to their
maximum. Some Of the things men,
toned were better methods, better
equipment, better organization, but
the most important thing of all is q
leader in the true sense of the word.
A great leader must have skill, also
vision of the things he wants done.
Too, he should be religious, which
means being more intimate with God
and serving Him by rendering whole
hearted service to everyone possible.
Everything personal must be done
individually. If we are to make and
have friends, we must do it by asso-
ciating with them. We show them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

cause of her local athletic situation
intramural activities.
Practice sessions should not be Of
too long duration, since this would
unduly interfere with the boys study
schedule. The sessions should not be
prolonged. Come on time and quit on
time. This is the great business
training.
A normal boy, full of energy and
life, has a right to claim a certain
amount of time for athletic activities.
His nature Graves it. 1t would be
harmful to him to stifie this desire.
The desire of self-expression, II
stifled, creates harm.
There is no danger Of commercial
ism or professionalism due to an ex-
tended and prolonged season Of any
sport in Berea. Some colleges are
afflicted with this menace, and the
true sportsmanlike spirit of amateur
athletics has been given a death-blow.
No college nor any coach can at
ford to lose sight of the main purpose
of college training or Of the prop
er relation of athletics to that pur-
pose.
Look for the next article in The
Citizen, Controlled Athletics and
Its Results" John Miller
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

But after all. II is hard matter
to give the praise where II should
be, for when all is said and done, II
takes eleven men to win or lose, and
many players do their best, with but
little praise.
In the second game the College
team easily defeated the Vocational
men. College kicked TO Vocational,
but they are unable to make first
down and are forced to kick. Col
lege has first down on their own 80
yard line and in four plays carry
the ball over for a touchdown, not
withstanding they were penalized Is
yards. VanScoyk makes the first
touchdown. College again punts to
the Vocational, but on the third down
Vocational fumbles and Lewis picks
up the ball and carries il for the sec
ond counter. This time Vocational
punts and on the first down West
NdII"S tue bdit luf Nflt tnifu Couhbtt'
This time the College team completes
pass and adds a point. Vocational
punts again TO the College, and they
proceeded to carry it down the field
by line bucks, end runs, and passes,
and West soon makes another touch
down. A pass is again completed.
Thus at the end Of the first quarter
the score is 90 TO o. But here tho
Vocational team tightens up. A
pretty pass, caught by Dix behind
the Vocational goal line, added the
only other touchdown. Sanders Of
the College team was forced out OF
play by having his elbow badly thrown
out Of joint. The last half was very
uninteresting. The Vocational men
did not seem able TO hold the College
men until they were backed up
against their own goal, but when
there, they held like glue.
There is no doubt but that the Col
lege has the strongest team in the
field But the Vocational boys hal
improved their game from the first
time. and perhaps will even do bet
ter next time. II is again hard to
give due credit TO all the men. Van
Scoyk Of the College showed excep-
tional speed and lodging ability.
Vernon Sanders seemed to be the
backbone Of the team, for after his
injury the fellows did not have the
previous pep shown.
Davies Of the Vocational played
very good game, tackling clean and
sure, and showed ability TO gain
ground. But, as before said, the
whole team is necessary and each and
every player should receive his due
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

amount Of praise.
Both games were exceptionally
rough. Not from a revengeful spirit,
but the teams we're all playing hard
There were many injuries, but none
serious, and tho several fellows vii!
be out for awhile, mono Ii out for
the season.
The girls gymnasium IN James
Hall is not ample enough for effective
foot ball practice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
The Junior Athletic Association
Football Results

Since the beginning Of the foot
ball season
Training School, 35
Academy Juniors, IL
Training School. ~
Graded School. 0
Training School, ~
Graded School, o .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
THE FOX" STARRING HARRY
CAREY. COLORFUL AND
yIRII,B

THE Fox" Harry Carey's first big
Universal Jewell super feature and
which is the first super-western pic.
ture ever screened. is coming to the
Berea College Chapel, November Is,
700 p. m.
The concluding scenes were made
at Universal City at night, where q
picturesque stretch Of country was IL
Eliminated by faring brush fire
around which dramatic action was
filmed.
Most Of the story was filmed on
the Mojave desert, near Red Rock.
where a modern army camp was built
by Universal to quarter the big out
fit necessary TO maintain production.
Nearby was encamped G and =
Troops Of the Eleventh United States
Cavalry, especially detailed to the
production by Maj. Gen Muir. COM
general Of the Ninth Corps
AreaS
Graphic shots Of the regulars going
into action with Harry Carey's own
flying squadron Of cowpunchers rid
ing on the TANKS, breath-snatchin9
views Of an explosion that churned
up the earth for an acre. q tender
love story and some Of the most mag
nificent scenery ever captured by the
camera will add to the appeal Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

Few OF Vie Are.
This is mans world" she com
planned
Maybe It is he replied. "but don't
blame me I'm not guilty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
QUEEN or STUDIOS
SWALLOWS POISON:
EXPECT RECOTERY
Munson's Life Saucd
by duplication of Home
Remedies.
FBy Associated Press.l

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 2S.-Miss
Audrey Munson, one time noted as
Queen of tho Studios" and famous
artists model. who swallowed a
powerful poison last night with ap-
parently suicidal intent. today was
pronounced considerably improved
and her physician expressed hope of
complete recovery.
Her life was saved by the quick
application OF home remedies by
neighbors at Mexico. Oswcso County.
where She now resides. Today she
said she deeply regretted taking the
poison and expressed a desire TO live
Miss Munson declined To say wha
impelled her To attempt self-dcstruc-
tion. Her mother. however. said that
newspapers and motion picture cor.
porat!ons were the cause OF all their
trouble.
The young model. whose likcncs.
In marble occupies pedestal after ped
estal in the great art ccntcrs %,
America, had claimed that certain
clique in New York was against
her" and had thwartcd all her recen,
attempts to gain foothold ps screer
ata[,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
IN WARD MYSTERY
Report Attempt to Hire Wait
er to Kill Ac-
cused.
CASE STILL B A T + l. + S
Police Work on New Angles
Developed From In
vestigation.
CASE STILL B A FFL f S
tBy Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Nav 2s.-
Reports that n mysterious. stylishly
Eowned young woman had attempted
to hire walter in New York res
,aurant to shoot and kill Walter S.
Ward. wealthy baker. who has con-
fessed to killing Clarence Peters.
former navy man. was the latest and
most sensational development In the
baffinS case tonight.
This development. combined with
the reputed statement OF a friend OF
Wards that the baker was not at his
New Rochelle home the night pre-
ceding Peters shooting. contrary to
Wards statement TO the authorities.
again has District Attorney Weeks
and the police working on new
clues. The Manhattan police are seek
Ing the woman described by the wait
cr. AT the same time the local au-
thorities are questioning closely
friends OF Ward who are supposed q
to have been at his home at Il bridge
party the night preceding the shoot
ing OF Peters.
Get Mysterious Report.
Still another mysterious report has
come to the police. This is TO the
effect that Peters had two $500 bills,
obtained In some unexplained trans
action. on his person the day before
the shooting. Only Sl.32 was In his
pockets when the body was found
CONTINUED on PAGE . Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
STATES STIRRING PAST
TO BE DEPICTED AGAIN
FOR THOUSANDS HERE,
Glowing History Portrayed in Fullest Detail on Vast
Woodland Stage Tonig ght-Slashing Cut in Prices
Seats Reserved for Colored People

The great and glowing history Of
the Old Dominion State will be de-
pictcd in fullest detail at the fina!
presentation Of the magnificent Vir-
ginta Historical Pageant Drama in
the vas, woodland amphi;heatcr at
W"stbronk tonight at o'clock.
The additional performance was
deemed necessary BY tho directors
Of the Pageant Association in view
% the overwhelming demand of the
thousands who were prevented from
witnessing the beautcous spectacle
because Of disagrecabic weather.
Sweeping Price Cuts.
The drama tonight will also be
presented for the specia, benefit of
children. and sweeping price cuts
have been made in order that they
may gain admission at "A mere frac-
iion of the regular charges during
Pagcan; Week. All youngsters 10
years old and under will be admitted
!or 30 cents. General admission for
adults will be 81. with no seats re-
served except boxes. Two bleacbcr
sections have been set aside for col
0red people who desire TO see tho
drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
FIFTEEN -YEAR.OLD
BOY RAISES ALARM
''lloudini of Bastille" Makes
Good Boas, Prison Not
Built TO Hold Him.
CIVILIANS JOIN IN HOT CHASE
Quintet Ia Taken Mt Point ~ Guns
on Narrow RnIlrond
Trcstir.

Travis w. Mabry. "Hpudini of tho
Bastillc." made "a Spectacular escape
Yesterday afternoon from the State
Pen!ten,iary. where he Is serving 4
term for burglary. Four other prIs.
oners went with him. Their liberty
however, covered period OF only
tor,y-fivc minutes. Richmond police
after breath taking chase. rounding
ur the quintet and returning them
10 the prison.
Mabry frankly doesn't like confine-
Ucnt and expresses particular aver.
sion TO ta!ls. He boasts proudly tina,
none is built TO hold him. The es.
cape yesterday was tho third in a,
many months that he has. effected
from Richmond prisons.
While awaiting trial on a burglar,
charge. Mabry sawed his way twic,
from his cell in the City Jail. making
good his boast 10 tailcrs that h.
wouldn't lie there long and living M
10 the reputation az iail-breaker
That won him the sohriquct Of "Hou.
dni OF the Bastille."
The cscar. yesterday was discoy.
cred while prisoners in the penitcn.
iiary were attending religious ser
vices in the chapel. Will. Smith
!" years old, saw the five me-,
c!ambering over the low wall fcnc,
fronting the institution. and. a,te,
notifying tho prison authorities
gave chase to the tast-disappcariro
seekers after liberty.
After a thrilling chase OF two p;,o,
leading across the high railrno,
tres'lc over James River, the con.
r!cis were surrounded by policc and
civilians and returned 10 the neni,
'enuarE. They had been in the ON.
side world just forty-fivc minutes
When the escape became knovr
roll call was Immediately made ~
inc prison. Mabry. William ocblcr,
Henry Kirk. Allen Jones and Waite,
Flowers. the latter two negroes wsr.
FOUND missing. They were undo,
sentences ranging from life n tan
Years. Police were immedla,elv no.
tifcd
In Riverside Park were Coorr,
Williams and T. u. Wyatt. the lar.
frnn,;,,,,., a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
TWO KILLED IN RAID
ON MOONSHINE STILL
tBy Associated press.1

WoMBLE. ARK. May oS.-- The
killing of two alleged moonshiners
and the wounding OF third in n
raid made late yesterday by deputy
sheriffs Of Pike and Montgomery
Counties at Fancy IIili. several miles
southwest of here, became known
here today. None of the raiding Of
hcers was injured. y jury found tina t
the officers were justified in the at
tack.
The dead are: John Garrett 81, and
Edward Garrett. so. Clay Garrett was
wounded. a fourth man. Lewis Gar
rctt. with Clay Garrett. escaped from
the officers. and tho two were at
large tonight. Edward and Clay Gar
rctt are sons OF the Rev. NJ. l.. Gar
rett. and John and Lewis are nephcws
Of the preacher. Edward was "a con-
stable OF Montgomery County.
Tho officers declared they found the
men operating the still and ordered
them to surrender. but that, instead,
thoy offered resistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
tRy United, News.l

PARIS, May 2S. - The glory OF
flower beds in full bloom was matched
by the screeching array of purples
flaming reds. bright yeilows. pale
blues and sharply contrasting com
binations OF various colors In the
gowns worn by tho society women
mannequins and beautiful queens OF
the Paris music halls who paraded at
the Longchamps races on this perfect
Sunday.
Americans who remained away from
Longchamps or went to more uujel
resorts In the country missed the
splendor OF color scene seldom
cuualed even in France. For tho,
matter. few Americans did eniov ,he
spectacle, for most OF the tourist and
resident Americans, 1t appeared. had
booked weck-ends at rural or soa
side resorts.
Weather Wns Ideal.
The weather was ideal for tho ox.
hibition of summer Gncry. althoucn
- little too warm for perfect racing.
as though that made any diffcrcnc,
I" the majority of tho crowd. who
went out TO sec anything but tho
races.
by squirting at the cypanse Of
color one noticed that the back
ground for the more aggressive color.
was yellow In various bright shades
kgainst this background were flames
scarlet. dashes Of blue, purple or
SEN and occasional patches OF purest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
.INCEND|ARY FIRES
SWEEP BELFAST
Z Business Houses Destroyed,
4 of Them Protestant
Firms.
THREE HURT BY BOMB
Several Loyalist Residents
Evicted by Irish Repub-
lican Army.
THREE HURT BY BOMB
Try Associated Press. !

BELFAST. May 2S. - Inccndiarism
again played an important part in
IN" weekend proceedings in Eclfast.
ana there was considerable looting.
Seven business houses were DESTROYED.
four Of them today. principally the
properties of Protestant firms in
catholic areas. These included n pa :
per warehouse in Kent Street, in the
heart OF the city: a linen factory, a
cloth factory. a cabinet factory. an
oil Warehouse and paper ma king
plant. Tho damage amounted to
thousands of pounds.
One block in Talbot Street was
almost destroyed. a bomb thrown
into house in Shaftesbury Avenue
wounded man and his wife and
baby.
The Irish Republican army com.
mandcered the residence of Judge
Cooke. of the Donegal County Court,
at fahan, on LouRh Swiliy. Several
other loyalist residents Of the district
were evicted. y schoolmastcr's house
at Buncrana. Donegal. was burned
last night by masked men. who or
dered the family to leave.
Sergeant Leech, of the Royal Irish
Constabulary. was shot dead in
brunswick Street this evening while
I1'nptI,,rn,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

There has been almost a complete
rcarrangcment OF seats in the great
amphithcatcr. and il is easy now for
any one. no matter in which section
he sits. to sec aud hear most dis
tinctly. Thousands who occupied
seats in rear center blcacherS. de-
ciarcd these the best Of all. They
said the Illusion was sof,cncd by the
distance and the great beauty OF the
spectacle enhanced. The acoustics
were good and no difficulty was en-
countcred in hearing all the lines
of the play.
The concluding performance OF the
pageant-drama tonight will be pre-
scnted as planned last Monday night
but which was halted by fierce
electrical storm and ACCOMMODATING
cloudhurst. which drcuchcd the 10000
spectators. During the week is was
necessary TO exclude whole episodes
from III" play in order that historical
incidents presented individually by
the States big cities. might be en-
acted within the scheduled drama
time.
Fifteen scenes. including the pro-