davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

tween two camps of hunters. the
police who want him for the murder
and the Dukes gang, who wart him
because of orders from their chief.
The interesting popularity OF the
Phantom is not that he eludes dis
covery, but that he is always eng
discovered, tied up. bound, gagged
and handcuffed. not to mention an
occasional dose Of chloroforrn, and
yet his keen brain and strcrg, skill
full hand got him out of any pos tion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Wl the younger generation of
British novelists who are
making a definite and, quite possibly,
a lasting, mark in current literary
history. Her work should be better
known here than it is, as II has
qualities that demand serious atten-
ton as well as the commoner ele-
ments that make for popularity. She
Is able to combine tragedy that is al
most Green in its severe dignity with
a strain of romanticism, of sensuous
beauty, without producing discord.
1t is rather like a musical resolu-
ton, from one mode to another. with
perfect understanding of the har-
monies Of 1t and the rules of such a
transition. In addition, she has an
impish humor, and is even capable
of excellent grotesques in her char
acter drawing. There is tenseness
and a curiously feminine quality in
the story that remind one of Emily
Bronte and "Wuthering Heights"
(not that there is the least outward
Similarity, but she is a grown-up
Bronte, free of the inhibitions and
incompletenesses that went with the
Brontean era. And she successfully
brings her story out into quiet
sea of hopeful. happy romance. with
out doing any violence to the plot
In itself notable achievement.
Miss Patrick is thoroughly of to-
cay in her frankness. She does not
evade brute facts, and when Barbara
is attacked apd overcome by the
"primeval brute" man there is no
mawkish reticence about it. But
neither is there any of the too COM
mon modern leer. It is stark trag-
edy, naked and uncompromising in
its hideousness. and it is thrown up
into sharper distinctness by follow
ing directly upon a tenderly beauti-
full love idyli. From that point on
ward Barbara passes through series
of emotional crises, including fur
Their tragedies, but always keeping
her courage and her own cleanness
of soul, to emerge finally into quiet
waters. 1t is beautifully done.
In part, it is the familiar theme of
the young girl, with a Gypsy ances-
try, lowly born, but with the soul of
a poet and the longing to escape into
a finer life, to rise above sordidness
into a cleaner upper air. After her
first tragic mishap she gradually
comes to realize that she was still
essentially the same. that self re-
spect was wounded but not slain"
The whole further process is uncon-
ventiona, but entirely convincing.
She runs away from her home. after
her mothers death, and after brief
one of a troupe of diving girls" who
give swimming exhibitions at a sea-
side resort. Here another sort of
adventure comes to her in the devo-
ton of an artist, Tracy, who Is an
invalid, aware that he has but few
years to live. He loves her, with a
poetic, chivalrous devotion, and with
an almost fantastic manner that re-
minds one little of some Of Locke's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
American

1.-THE story is told with brilliant in
sight, and moves forward to a mag
nificent climax. 1t is bit of real life.
From the beginning the reader is
9ripped and swept onward with the
tale. Saint Teresa is absolutely
original and unique" - Christian
EndeapOr World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
\ e TWO Great NOueLs ofthe Spring =
SAINT TERESA
Henry SydnOr Harrison

1.-THE popularity of IF Winter
Comes must recede as the wave of
spring books comes rolling in with
Saint Teresa on its crest. Detroit
Free Press.
Certainly the most powerful novel
of the present season. "-Americd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Continued on Fouo,oing. Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

"Incomparably conceived and in
comparably developed. 1t shows the
highest form of fictional art
NeU York Globe.
IAN extraordinary book. The
breath of life emanates from the
pages, and it is intoxication to
breathe ."-Hildeeard Hawthorne
in the NeU York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
.ADRIENNE TONER
Anne Douglas Sedgwick

"By far tn. best book Miss Sedewick
has given us."-London Observer.
"a novel of rare distinction.
ADRIENNE TONER grips and holds
our attention from the first chapter
IN fha LAST -DnH Mill Gu-offo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
BARBARA JUSTICE. By Diana Pat
rick E. P. Dutton & Co.

n Kiss PATRICK is another Of
IV the younger generation Of
Rr;t;cb poya1ictc uho are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

affairs. but well-founded rumor.s has it
that the eWhite-Leonard disturbance is
in the making.
White and Leonard were matched to
meet several weeks ago at Boyle's
Ihlrty Acres in a no-decision contest
OF twelve rounds. A few days before
the date set for the battle, Gibson sud
denly called off the affair, saying that
Benny's front teeth were still troubling
him and that his dentist had warned
him against entering the ring until the
injuries received in the Tender fight
and aggravated in the subsequent scrap
with Ever Hammer, at Michigan City,
had entirely healed.
We met Gibson in Madison Square
Garden yesterday and asked him about
the champs injuries.
THE mouth is coming along fine
said Bill, "but we don't feel like taking
a chance on undoing all the work that
the dentists have done on Benny's front
teeth and gums since the Ever Hammer
fight. They'll soon be as good as ever
II they are given time to heal prop
erly."
1t has been reported that Leonard's
dentist ordered him to keep out of the
ring until January. When Gibson
was asked about this he said that the
length of Benny's idleness depends en-
tirely On how rapidly the gums heal,
Charley Whites defeat of Sid Marks
on Friday night seemed to bear out our
contention that the Chicagoan hass i'm
proved SO per cent in the last year.
He is probably 100 per cent better
than he was when Benny Leonard
knocked him out at Benton Harbor two
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
'EMet'' District Is
Well Represented
On Syracuse Team

Former schoolboy stars Of ths metro
politan district will be much in evi-
dence at the Polo Grounds next Satur-
day, when Syracuse and Penn State
clash in one of the big features of
the local gridiron season. Hugo Beg
dek's squad is without a single New
Yorker, the Nitanny Lions being al
most exclusively Pennsylvanians, but
Syracuse has no less than eight play
ers on its varsity squad who formrely
starred on the gridirons Of greater
New York or nearby New Jersey.
The entire left side of the Syracuse
line, learned its football at Commercial
High in Brooklyn. Paul Jappe at left
end, Mort Starobin at left tackle and
Van Blarcon at left guard are all for
mer Commercial High School stars.
Babe Frugonne and Hank Greves, back
field substitutes who undoubtedly will
get into the game here, also are prod
ucts OF Commercial High.
Frugonne is senior, and has been
one OF the best performers of the Syr-
acuse backfeld for the last two years.
Ihat he has not been playing regu-
larry TINS year testifies to the strength
of the backfeld.
Jappe starred as freshman in 1920,
and last year won his varsity letter
as a guard. This year he was shifted
to end and Is playing regularly on the
lett wing, Starobin, freshman last
year, won berth as left tackle this
year. Van Blareon won his IS" as
guard last year. He is the heaviest
member Of the squad, weighing 221
pounds. Greves, sub halfback, ia a
sophomore and playing his first year
with the varsity.
Novak, a guard, from elizabeth, N.
u; shemln, guard, from Jersey City,
and Bowman, a back, from Long
Branch, are other Syracuse players
from the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Latonia Entries

sRst race tpurss sl.4oo; claiming: for
.i.year-olds and upward; six furiongs)
ise srnoe W w.las 'sSisy aei Rysgl.s sss fdY 1og
lssald, ie2; spods iol; Quanah, 1os;
kyal Dick. los; Surmount, 105; Al Straus.
- Two Pair. 1o7; Angela, SO; Merle. 1o8;
fss fssI taylor. 1885, Machiavelli. 1o7: Tony
'@e "; 'Lecarno, leo.
sss,aIsss,ysar-olds s,Is and upward: naidens;
~ ~. snd sixtaenth)--sLast Brush, 102;
sr,ls ssns Augusta, lo2; sForestiere, t04; 'Iu-
ssssaspef. io4; 'wtliow Tree. 1o7; Miss Cls-
litt ao'i North Tower. 10; Postlude,
gnrs. ssts Boys i1o: Pattern, 112: Black
s,s1sd ,s,sd seoe tpurss 81. 400, allowances; for
IN y.SSss-olds, six furiongs1--Prince Til
Gs... .0s fSrunsll. 106; Layoi. 1o9; Miss
assr 19esi Lady Gorham. 100; Romping
4 issi i's; s.,ns. Wascsful WAITING; ioa; Lly
os.,,,,Ja Jazz liz: skeezix, l12; tDan e.
6ess 6i'vsn, IA; Riue Stone, i1e; tBlue
.Rss.,,ai2 AZ Vennie, 112; Triumph. lis;
sasn sntry 'ms; log. tidie Hour Stock
ibssslds and Upward sSV ak furIonss,- 1I ansse
assssss hueknsr, ss; Auntis May. 100;
isss lssi Jack Hare Jr., loa; Barracuda,
isssnsI sIisstsside. sade. ,os; ceatimeter, los;
fssssu. Ssoowsdra sosa aoS; Marvin May. to7;
etds "a g race epurse $4,000. for tsree-year-
sae upward; allowances; mile and a
ISf; Sa1.-.sRadio. S.1p. sio 1ol; Guy. lo4; fRouleau,
nA&fas fnantom. 1i0. Firsbrand. l1S;
lsar L. sesde. llo; Golden Sphere 1I0:
sirtSn Snedcsp. I1s. tMontfort Jones entry
ssssss. rae fpurse $i.fo0; claiming; for
ssysss sss-osds ss And geldtngs; six furlongs)- -
sstsss Ia ri Courtisr. 1os; Vida, sos; cal-
enssa Asssneman, - l6s; Mart o'Hara. soe;
~ M honor. 1857 I,onghoat. les: Dap
4Slnhsr iss; French Canadian, 1oT: c. A.
AsstS S'1Usnser. 1ss ios; Proceeds. 16I: Tender
tas tha.a thssaa race fpurse sl,4eo; claiming,
. ssssyssr-olds and upward; mile and
is7: g. n )--Georgetfe Iga; Approval,
~ ia ia,. ,.ourt. 1o2; Bobby shea. 1oe; High.
A0ahn, ~ eSs'aymorc I04; Diana, ICo; John
!!eais ios; Trooper. los. Tulane. Ios;
.ia1; fines ~ ss,es Mafinss Idol. Ilo; BIaise.
~, iei. nernont, io2 Can't
sseassss sile.sAes claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Laurel Entries

FIRST race tpurse, 81 400; FOR maiden two
;ar-oids; five and n half furlongs) )--sun
US, nst, ils; tHrmboldt; is; fGensral
lMufd Hill. 11b; Atherstone. 115; Ten
Minutes 115: Scarlet Bugler. 49, Rhue-
gold, l1h. Nevada Stock Farm entry.
Second race {purse. $4,000; for four-year-
olas and howard; claiming: steeplechase
about two miles and half1 Natalie. $50:
Brtganna, 3e: Rocking Horse, 1Ss: Lacky
Find, is9 Raronet. 14s; 'Vox Popun II.
Third race tpurse, s1,ioo; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furiongs)-
fapelhi Maid Ie5; tFusee, 1o3; ~Minut
bsgss bsn loS cf nslsnes sna Wheel, Wheel 49, 'Ghet
le7; 'Jock Scot, ITO; .williarn of Coroto,
man: l1os Paul Connolly, 11o; spugs, 1l0;
hls--sinapiictty, lo8; Cum San. 10;
tchares :. craigmiis, 10: swhaiebone,,
lle; stst. Quentin. los. to. w. Foreman
entry. 81. r. Skinkcr e. w. Matthews
entry. sCrtst entry.
Fourth race tpurse. s1,5ss; for two-year-
ods: claiming; nile)~-.Lady Liverpool, 80
bon Gareon. s5; 'Noon Glide. 81: Coat of
ahonse ies 's elphrixonsa lsa ssa Ies poel 5es
Sport los; Water Girl. 1io; 'Felicitous,
Fifth race tpurse. $4,000; for two-year-
buhe. iaa; sKnot. 11e: Comic Song, lis
fairvay, lie; Bunga Buck. 12s.
sixth race {purse. s1,soo: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a
sIxteentht--Fannie Bean. 1oS: sCrank io7 ;
maryland Belle, 10S: Dark Horse, 10s; Duo
90 90 Morny. 1os; Quecreek. 1oS; tsiippery
Elm Elm les: two Feathers. 10; The Lamb,
~: King John. Ill; vitamin. Ill; Knight
., the Heather, 1l3; Dresden, ia; War
assk, 1i3. tMrs. w. M. Jeffords and
snnnyland Stable entry.
seventh race tpurss. sf,Aoo; for three
isar-olds and upward; claiming; mile and
!, Quarter1-'Racauetta. s5; LADY Zeus
y; The Clockmender. sS; sBravo, 100;
poly c.. i0l; 'tEncrinite. 103; sQueen
aende, 1o7; sWaukeag. 164: Neapoiitan,
u sTroma, l0s; Little Ed, 100; sRouen
fSolid Rock. Ill. fMrg. r. Farrar
w. Smith entry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Viking g Protest of
New York Soccer
Player Sustained

Members Of the National Challenges
Cup Committee of the United States
Football Association met yesterday at
the Hotel Astor for the purpose of
making drawings for the second round
of the annual competition for the
national championship, The protest Of
tbs Viking Football Club of this city
against New York for making use Of
a player not properly registered was
decided in favor Of the Vikings and the
game ordered replayed. The second
round must be played on or before
November 5. The pairings follow:
SOUTHERN NEW YORK AND CON-
NECTICuT
Danersk F. 9. vs. Centre Hispano r; c..
Ansonia VS.. Nassau. st. George VS.. New
York or. Vikings. Yonkars Th,atiss or
or Brooklyn Il. c., Hartford Rovers VS.. Bay
Ridge.
NORTHWESTERN NEW YORK
Kodak Park VS.. Rochester Moose r. q.
NEW JERSEY
Paterson Caledoniane or Babcock 81 WILL
cox vs.. American A. A.. Entire Nous F. c.
vs Paterson. f.
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. MARYLAND
AND VIRGINIA
bethlehem VS. Fieischer Yarn r. c.. Fair
NIL or Ascension vs.. Patapseo Rangers or
Baltimore or Norfolk.
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
J. & z. Coats F. C. vs. Fall River. Don
Carlos r. c. VS.. West End Polish =. c, or
Whitman Mills, Fairiawn Rovers or Pros
pect Hill va. Greystope Veterans It. G.
NORTHERN MASSACHUSETTS
Falco h. G. VS.. Holyoke, Maple Leaf VS..
Fore Rlvor. Roxbury VS.. General Electric
United F.. c.. Abbot Worsted r. G. VS..
Sha wsfeen A. A. r. C.
MISSOURI AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Trumbull F. G. or Ben Miilers vs. De
F. G or Henge E c; vs. Prendergast =. C..
Hoover Sweeper r.. G. or, vesper Buick
+. c., Scullin Steel e. c. or Ben Afillers VS..
West Frankfort or Gillenpie
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN ..Sls
Sparta Union vs.. Canadian Club, Mac
Whye vs. Brfcklayers F. c., Thistles VS..
Swedish-Amsrican +. c..
MICHIGAN
Industrial u. G. va. Detroit or Windsor
Royers Walkersyills T. G. Vs. Sons of
Malta r. c., Roses r. c. VS.. Caledonia
f. c., Rising Star F. c. vs. Jeanette T. C.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
GallatIn II. G. VS.. Harmarvil1e or Arden
OHIO
Lorain F. C. VS.. Mahoning Valley F. c.
Cleveland Magyars VS.. White Motor r. c.
or Feador A. c.. Goodyear T.. C. vs. Ken
more e. c.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

s on t{lSik ASS~
sandquist had the limit handicap
minutes and as secondhand won by
ar. .han A quarter Of a mile from
rS Msther. Of the Knights of st. An
.nrv who staged sensational finish
~ r second prize from Ed. Hahn. of
tss pastime A. G. Mather got the
nis~. hr less than a yard. The win
ner's time was 2S;Io.
TS. hest Of the field was Albert
u;rbas,son. of the Cygnet A. c., the
,,irtusi scratch man, who started from
IA one-n1inute mark and finished in
s5fz-fourth position. Michaelson was
timed 81 27:01, the fastest performance
of the day. Jack Phillips, Paulist A.
6. veteran, had the second best time,
being clocked in 27:t4. He finished
forty-eighth.
Ilnaar Prim, of the Finnish American
A. c. holder of the junior national
Ave-mile championship, put in an ap-
2earance Just before the race started,
only to find that his entry had not been
ssnt In. He was allowed to start 'sfor
the exercise and covered the course
II T;t0.
The knights OF ST. Antony won the
team trophy. with a low score of 81
points. It was the frst time since
1908 that this club has scored q team
saetory, and the Brooklyn boys have
act yet recovered from the shock. ST.,
Anselna's A. C. was second and the
Psulist A. c. third.
Sandquist set fast pace from the
tart, and at the one-mile mark was
isading J. Flanagan, of st. Vincents, s,
M nearly hundred yards. III. Hardick.
q the Bloomfield Catholic Club, was q
disc third. At two miles the leader
bad added fifty yards to his advantage,
snd both Flanagan and Hardick were
slowing signs of WEAKNESS. At this
point the balance of the second di-
vision, group began closing in on the
second and third place runners.
The novice maintained this fast pace
going into the last mile, and Flanniean
and Hardick faded from the picture.
Hahn, closely followed by w. Kinsella.
Of st. Anselm's, and Mather moved up
with rash and made their bids for
second place. There was not a chance
Of catching Sandquist, who breezed
along at speedy clip and held the
race safe.
In the sprint to the tape Mather
r,rely got up in time to nip Hahn.
Romeo Meorehouse, the little negro
star of the Alpha p. p. c., beat C. Al
len, an unattached athlete. for fourth
horcrS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

OF long struggle:
The voting power of the Amateur
Athletic Union haas been reduced from
30 to %, thus removing any one organi-
zataion absolute power.
The Army and Navy, which have de-
ferred joining the American Olympic
Association approve Of the changes in
the constitution of the latter body and
will, in all probability, come into the
fold.
The National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, recently for~.ed in opposition
from the Olympic Association, may
now become member with one vote.
II elected by two-thirds majority.
In sending out the formal notice Of
the meeting, President Colonel Robert
M. Thompson, issued the following
statement:
AS provided for in the Constitution
OF the American Olympic Association,
there will be elected at this meeting
an American Olympic Committee Of
about five hundred members, selected
from its own membership and the
public at large, and this committee will
have Jurisdiction of all matters per-
tanning to the participation Of tho
United States In the Olympic games, to
be held In Paris In 1924.
-Four proposed amendments to the
constitution Of the American Olympic
Association were also submitted 10 the
members along with the formal notice.
The first Of these amendments and the
most important relates to the member
ship and representation Of members in
the American Olympic Association. It
provides that all national governing
bodies, the United States Army and the
United States Navy, shall each have
three representatives in the associa-
tion, and all other organizations who
are now or may later be accepted as
members shall be allowed one repre-
sentative each at all meetings of the
association.
The second amendment calls for in
creasing the executive committee to
eleven members, and in addition thereto
the president and secretary as ex-
otficio members, and representative
Of the War Department appointed by
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

-" 1"sr SnaIIey WAlIe Is only one or
Two lean and hungry wolves that are
barrier. They are baying for raw meat.
and their howls must make the inn
perial Benny little uncomfortable.
The late ". s. Gilbert observed that "a
poHceman's life is not happy one" It
can't have much on champion's yvhen
two gloved slayers like Charley white
and Lefty Lou Tender are dogging his
footsteps.
When Lenoard finally decides to omen
the door of his throne room and sally
forth to do battle, as he sarely must in
the very near future, it will be Charley
Whites challenge that he will be called
upon to parry first While this combat
IS raging Lefty Lou Tender will be sit
ting on the side lines licking his chops
and waiting to pounce on the survivor.
It isn't very pleasant prospect for
Kenny, no matter how you look at 1t.
1t is difficult to determine which
threat against Leonard's ancient and
honorable title carries the greater
peril, but it rather looks to us as
though the real danger is White. He
IS certainly the first that must be hur-
died. If Benny can accomplish this
successfully and then dispose of thn.
vicious Mr.. Tender he will have .
clear and peaceful vista surrounding
him on all sides as far as the eye can
see. We doubt whether any light
weight king ever faced an. "IF" that
looked bigger.
Lew Tender had his shot at the
lightweight title last summer and
missed. Benny turned him back at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in a tumultuous
scrap that is still fresh in the minds
Of those who saw it II ID ow Wh;ta,p,
turn, and it is hard to see how the
opportunity can be denied him.
Billy Gibson, the champions man
ager, has been flirting with Tex Rick
ard and Frank Fiournoy for several
days and there have been number of
conferences at which Sad-eyed Ike
Dorgan. Whites manager. has been In
vited to sit In. A smokesscreen Of
secrecy has haen thrown around these
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

the Secretary Of War, and represent
Secretary of the Navy. The third pre-
vides for q minor change In the honor
airy officers
'.The les Station committee OF the
American olympic Association recon,-
mends the adoption of these three
amendments, bat tho fourth Is sub
mitted without Recommendation. This
latter one. IL adopted, will eliminate
from tbs present article, which relates
to the system Of voting, the clause
which permits the delegate present at
any meeting to cast all of the votes
his organization Ia entitled TO-"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Effort TO Ouerrule Scorer Is Doomed 10 Fni]

SOME ader to be an fated
campaign to heap still upon his been dis
covered that the official Ty
just ended lofica figures had rated him
would have given him three consecutive
which major Lacquer had
With this distinction a stake to the
ehca and the unofficial records discover whore they
Investigators found that Cobb credited unohily
game in New York May Is and the official only
In order that Cobb be
the controversy into the hands President Am
League in the hope that
The movement fails in it's inconsistency II
why submit remaining
to the procedure?
few drives of the doubtful class Perhaps Ty
there which the unofficial agree official II
safe to that something like
hits during the and that Ty got the benefit many
other player.
Iy not concerned in effort to boost himself
onors When Ban johnson give opinion
ent ne will quelch it quky The
May 10 as an for Scott and reported with idea possible
value to Cobb late October Cobb
place in baseball and he unquonably
qured 1t unfortunate g that he did
ting Of AGO. play
and take for granted while every
thing else correct? The Of
it deserves to be under the conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Bouts HereaboG,ts

TONIGHT
br0adway E. A.-ftalian Joe Dempsev
Es. Nick Foley, 10 rounds.
Ereepert A. A.-Babe Herman vs.
WNAie naney, lie rounds
TUESDAY
10th Infantry Arlnory-,ysekis No.
Coy ys. Kid Butler. 12 rounds.
fioneer a. C.--Lou Bogash vs.. Pal
WEDNESDAY
47th Armory-Bobby Warner wa. p.A.
Lahey. IL rounds. '"
THURSDAY
Colnmbrs q. C.-Jack Bernstein VI.
Joe Mandell, 12 rounds. '"'
Rink 8. G. All star show; forty
rounds of boxing. A''
s?th Division Signal Corps--W1lI,e a.
Clair vs.. Eddie Clancy, LIZ rounds.
SATURDAY
Comnfonwealth s. C.-Frankie .yero,ns
VS.. Terry Martin. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Penn, Ties MnntcIair

In the last practice game before
starting in the annual intercollegiate
championships next Saturday the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team
played to a tie with the eleven of the
Montclair A. G., at River Field, Phila-
delphia. Although two extra periods
were contested. neither side was able
to score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
ss G. Novice Wins Handicap Run ia ron,
THE ROUNDUP
b. The Staff
Something Ne,u in Football

REMAINED for Centre College Kentucky the biggest
novelty football evouons there
nothing and all that but for
in the Harvard stadium Saturday lockstep shift
maneuver they ne>r had before stir
There have been kinds shifts ANYTHING Of the
cernonous parade nature of this with it's
actual merits of the device something
however, have had merit this
substantial yardage but spirited
crowd and that in itself would be merit passing one
We have heard much of possibilities
much OF that possibility apparently Is
doing develop Its possibilities has cune
accepted variations shown nothing as this shift
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Hagen-K irkwond Defeated

I WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-walter
HAGEN, British open golf champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, Australian tile
holder, were defeated to-day by John
Farrell, Quaker Ridge. and Wilfred
Reed, professional at the new Indian
Spring Club, in special match for
nalg opening that course. Farrell
and Need won by 3 tiJS and 2 to play.