davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
The Home Kitchen


HOLM WIN
.,.-.. 1860. .,., rs.-+ 4s,.
49,. -,t,. .re
i'o-. ...se- So ~. --.r-,,,e and
- 1900. 900 mans s.
1910 49,. 80 ..-,-.-,- .1r-7 Fresh
.gss 49,, srg,-qv. rfa,t.f,ll AZ thf- par-
ts-,tfa- season and fhri- prices are
a,ooau-r 500 % b. wise % use them
.- dishes which would seem extra
t.~.-- e+ other times
.-.s of..1
s.- mon
$3.50 s,..-.--- .-5
-.,--~-. ,,ro do
~. 49,. 90 81, -,e,- ar hearty food
t... -,.ro erd EGGS
.- .'-,--.--. .-+ ,..v are really
-. --.-,.-- --,-o-1,-
.s.... -t,~,,r5 t.. fra.1
~ .--,..o... 49,, ...-. re.,,r--
Eggs with ASPARAGUS ilp''
Beat SIX egg toEe.nti ana 7ln
haf-cuptu. OF Neh mix anu
tie salt ana pepper open ana
p can or asparagus -p-
the tips in small pieces. fut ilihp
or butter into q steer fISinE pan '..'
when melted ana not I'-' p"
eEF miEture- Iurn tneTn WIZ a
W.T. 49,.
crample- aoo the llH aN" .'I'.-
20 STR until oone. Urn ONO ''
dish and garnish win parsley
Egg~ In Parsley.
Lightly butter a hreproof earthen
or glass shallow dish then break in-
90 it enough eggs 90 cover tho bot
tom. DO this very carefully. so as not
10 break the yolks. Place IN the oven
until the eggs are set. then turn
over a little melted butter. pepper
and salt. sprinkle with little chop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Who breaks. pays.
Rome was not built in a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?
Ask Adam Beehler, the Florist.
Call Main 1899 or Lincoln $3.50. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
What Real Comeback by Ruth Would Mean

MYTH the departure L. fields Of pacific
endsvOr all the color has faded from the New York Yankees
Ruth living the quiet life his Sudbury Mass
Reports from the Hubwhere fameke, he visits each Saturday
afternoon the custom Of the poverbal hayseedndcate that
he has lost much Of his front literal The bawndow he took
training the last has melted under the n
activities Of hoppng timber and wood Ruth determined
effect comeback Though he slipped far come to think
Of iD and going about it the right
The sings and which the baerng Bambno drew last
temporary mforunes after ALL his greatest bless
ing criticism bring him his the national
invaluable for several For
physical is sl comparatively who
good himself should to athletic life
mael Of decade Hans Wagner Napoleon
Iajoie, both Of whom still good beyond forty
Ruth Of the vintage would only be wonderful stimulus
baseball generally but cauabe potential toward the reaa
cnsecte American League pennan for Miller Higgins
Perhaps Of his spring suspension Ruth has lost slightly in public
fancy still holds the high niche affection conceded
specialists sport John Sullivan the latest return to
make Ruth bigger than Evidently no has his
that direction for he IS anxious TO come town on
try the field at the Yankee Stadium Ruth
nncnnr pinr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Racing VIII Profit Through Its Nero Depotees

THE decision Of Mrs HIT daughter Of the late Senator Ens to
extensively in the breeding and racing Of ooughbreds
stimulus the industry in the East Mrs
Hit family that has done things by halves Expense
spared provide the finest equipment and the finest blood
her Virginia intends round out racing stable that
with such the Rancoas and Harry Payne Whit
strings.
the thoroughbred industry already owes
Dangered Of Kentucky has for been
recognized Americas shrwd breeders and from her
blood lines here and abroad M FIBRE bone and blood
been enriched Mrs Payne Whitney and
who specialize in jumpers, than
occasion saving the good and popularity Of
steeplechasng.
lot into the racing Of late and
exception for its bettermen Marshall Field Of Chi
stable second The motive
prompts Ryan, whose 0adg Stable in 1928
destined achieve pleasing results A. H. Macomber comparative
American stock by shipment for sale
forydd Of the best boodd brood Of Europe
plenty for Mrs Hit Racing winning back in
Illinois progressing popular favor throughout the
East Kentucky Maryland and in Canada Soon there should be
enough tracks operation winter and tax production And
always will command his just valuation from real
lovers Of he thoroughbred.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race (purss 800; claiming. two
year-oida; I've and a haif fIrlongal-
100. sweet Mama. 100: BedazzIe. .io5. s..
TroKel. 100. ttoleage. iQi. 'J0frphIne g..
io2. 'Runielsh. i0i. 'Dearls no. 81 G0id-
man. 100; ormont ili. Also eligible;
wrangler. ios. 3D. of Blue r., ii5: Hli-
house. lis. Athlete. lio; oiabs!ln, lo5i
'Mar. Wood. zoe.
Second race Cpuras 800: claiming. han
dicap: Tor oil ages. siz furiongsl -Naior.
If1: Jake Bcrkrr. 100; Picnic 10; J. j..
oHara. ioai Rapid Day 100; Hidden
Jewel. ilg.
Third race (purss 500: claiming: for
thrce-year-olds and upward. mile ana a
siIteenth) l0s. 'Fufcn. 1905
'servies star 100. Ballybel. 100. Betty
r.. Io7; Eternity. fo7. Tingling. l09. Leo
charrH II. Io5; Winncconne. fo1; Nan SIC
kiu4cY. lo2; Pirate McGce, lo5. AlFo eh-
glbie: 'Miies g.. icl. Viva Cuba, lf''
Fourth race Uhs Christmas Iandlcari
purse $500 added an ages, muel-
Easteslde. 103. War Zone. i0a, fAnonf-
nous 90. fswcct Hawk. 90, Copper De
mon. 100: Irish Kiss. 100: Despair ies3:
ana Boots io6: Billy Barton. lQI. william
A.. 10. Biarneytt0ne. io-s Ay heveue'
i07: Wapit. 100. Avispa, ~; Wynnewooa.
10G; Comic Song. III; kocsv Mountain,
i0s. tcoupled 40 Holland ana hi''"''
entry.
Finh race Cpurse 500; for thrse-ysar-
oida and upward. claiming; nile ana
flrtsenth)-Anna Gallup. l1.. .krnorirr,
iGs: Belgian Queen. l06. 'boughnut l--i
Tulane. ibf; War Prize. i05. slipnery L.ln.
10. G0alor. ITO. 'king John, ipsi Devon
Ns. i02. Lampua. io7.
sixth race (purss 500; thf.s-ys.sir- -olds
and upward; mile and halil - fee.l
sneezy. 100: 'sagamo0lL ii0i padtt. ~
sT March. 100. sBrav0, o.. 'On lllfn'
i0s: sAttorney Muir. ios. Lord lierhefi. /.
fdo. sAnofverra ~ f0g. Honolulu IcIIt
1i1. Lille 10. Iob: 'Oraas Tree, lof.
'Plt. 100.
.Apprenties allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

Jew WORKERS ferventy hope that ArmyNOtre
ball fraas scheduled for this city October 13
played here The West Pointers always welcome guests this
metropolis and the traditional ArmyNa battle staged within
the city limits the Notre Dame will spectators The
prestige that with the Army and the eorful attack Knu
Rone annually provides for his South Bend eleven always be relied
upon to gather host Of interested and innocent byanders The
the Point The encounter when the Army reservation
was literally swamped with the crowd that beyond doubt
The only fly the question Of the early date
suitable location Either the revised Polo Grounds the Yankee
Stadium would be fitting for the battle yet will be impossible
fix either until that the field will be
for worlds baseball If New York
the simple If both win the problem difficult
unsolvabe
The baseball will about October T. 1t would be i'm
possible play still have the field
ton fit for football by October 49, In all probability the worlds
itself will beyond that date What with the ddng Of the
diamond and other preparations for the football season. few
days between the baseball and the first gron
battle why worry this Half dozen Western cities
the staging all the worlds series where
the Army.Notre Dame game will never bother It.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
added Features on Indoor Track Program

THERE which should help to make The indoor track
season. which month Of the most success
full in the history Of the sport appearance here Of FguO
Italian walker who both the 5000 and 10000 meters
Olympic 1920 e other is the debut OF women
in this branch Of sport hitherto confined to men,
will here shortly and will compete IN ell OF ne
nt games Despite the fact that he one OF the
double Antwerp the Italian is likely to be beaten when
meets Plant national champion Plant did not reach the
final Of the 5000 abroad because Of an injury to his g
comparison of the performances gives Plant decded
over tho Italian and this coupled long experience the boards
will make him when this pair meet next month
For the first the history Of the Amateur Athletic Union
oss for women will be held will number Of special
events girls card Of Of the coming indoor classics
Already the United States developed several world record beater
and the struggle to establish records for the list Of standard events
drawn up by A. u result in unusually keen competition
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Vest Side Club Recognized an Urgent Need

E decision Of the the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills to permanent lawn tennis stadium modelled
along the lines of the Wimbledon structure London marks
great step the tennis in this country 1t thoroughly
with the tremendous increase shown oung lne % &c" gea
IN college football an increase that has the building
Of the accommodation OF the s to
sands Of spectators attend these events
it has been evident At tne ia
ties for handling spectators who desired to witness the important
tennis Hills have been decidedly Inadequate lhou
persons have been turned at the gates soy oue
the impossibiity Of accommodating them.
Of the West Side Tennis Club will prooaoV DC CON
Of steel and concrete with provisions MADE oy ne
that erected when pressure
demands draft Of the plans calls for capacity OF lUOO
but possible enlarge this to 2OOO and recent events e
royed will not be large enough 70 seat al
those who attend the national singles the Davis Cup
America years leading lawn tennis playing nation
of the world only respects the skill Of her players but also rom
the standpoint numbers has long been need Of some eh ~
Forest Hills and the completion Of the new su
tenniA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
w. and ]. Schedule
OF Nine Football
Games Is Completed

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 2s,-The
Washington and Jefferson footnall
schcdulo Of nine games for 1928, one
less than in 1922. a8 announced tonight
hy Graduate Manager Robert VI. Mur.
phv. the card having been completed
with the chartiug of Bethany tPa) for
tho oncring contest on September %.
Tcamr which played here last year not
appearing on the Presidents card for
1928 are Geneva. West Virginia, Wcs-
leyar. Wabash and Westminster, while
teams not met Boz 1929 which are % be
played arc Brown. Washington and
Lee and WnyncsburF, tho last named
coming back after absence Of twelve
years. The game with Brown, tho
feature contest OF che home card, IS
the first athletic engagement ever 2T-
ranged between the Presidents and
Brown.
Aside from the sectional champion
ship comtat8 with the University OF
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Univer-
sity, the feature or tho card will be
the game with Lafayette on November
3 at tho Polo Grounds, this being
The same approximate date assigned
the teams in tis metropolis last sea-
son. Detroit viii again bee played In
Detroit, bot The date is O month earlier
thar boz 1929.
The Pitt and West Virginia dates
come 40 the usual time. the presidents.
having agreed 20 60 again 60 Morgan
town Tor tho Turkey Day battle.
In connection with the announce
mont OF the schedule Manager Murphy
said that there was nothing 90 be
stated regarding the coaching situa-
tion, but chat in an probability a
definite announcement would be made
tho latter part ~ The week
The schedule follows:
eepfcmb-< 20. Bethany az Washington.
october e. Washington and Le. az wash
iugf0n. October o.. brown ~ Washington,
October 30. ClruegIs Tech 90 Washing
ton. october 60. Detroit at Detroit, So
vember c. Lafayette 90 Polo Ground-. Ncw
York. November DO. W1Turshurr Hf wash
ingtou. November d. rIft 90 Pittsburgh
November &C. permanently open; Novem
bc- 90 lrhaukasiynEl. West Virginia at
No-Fnnt0un.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Sarazen, With
HutchisOn, OFF
On Long Tour
Start To-day OH Transcon-
tinental Trip, With Chi
cago as the First Stop
By Raw McCnrihy

Gons sarnzsn and Jock Hutehlson,
golfers OF renown. will start to-day on
a trunscontinsntal Eoif tour that will
take them through California, the
Southwest and thence into Florida and
tho Carolinas. The pair will be gone
approximately three months. Thcy
will travel tome 1000 or 5000 miles.
will play in thirty-fvs matches or
more and In several tournaments along
the route.
The hrst stop will be made AZ Chi
cngo tomorrow. where the Mayor and
a committee Of golfers will be on hand
TO give the champion the royal root
ers' welcome. Luncheon will be served
for the entire party, and in tho eve
ming Sarazen and Hutehison viii put
on an exhibition IN one OF the local
armories.
From Chicago Gene and Jock will
hop out 20 Denver and thence 20 San
Francisco, where they are booked for
an engagement on December 81. The
champion and tho eolorful Jock will
spend all Of Januaf d part OF Feb
ruary In California playing exhibitions.
TLen they will proceed 90 Texas, Ala
bama, Louisiana and Florida.
On this tour Sarazen and Hutehlson
will introduce a new feature. Prcccd-
ing each Of their exhibitions tho pair
will give a complete denomination OF
their shots and explain the mechanics
OF the golf swing on every shot. This
will be the first time two touring
golfers have bothered with lesson Civ
ing along with exhibition play.
The first tournament Tor the pair
will be the California opcn champion
ship, on the course Of the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club. Il was
on this splendid layout that Hutchlson
walked of with the Northern Califor-
MIA open last year against a strong
field. This meeting will be held tho
9th and 9th OF January.
Hutchison is in wonderful condition
for his trip. lie says TIT up 90 n
month aGo-he hasn't played any golf
since on account Of the wcnthcr-he
was playing better than cvf before T.
Ia not unlikely that the "Hutch" win
start 20 blaze the trail with another
victory IN San Francisco IN the Cali
fornia open.
Sarazen has fully recovered from hl'
operation and appears 20 be in as good
condition rs he was before. Certainly
he has lost none Of his confidence. In
asmuch a. Sarazcn looks up 20 Hutchi-
son they ought 20 team well.
There has been some talk about an
other Sarazen-Iiagen match IN Caliior-
MIA. SarnZcn says that Is very un-
likely inasmueh as he viii be appear
ing as one part OF a team and will
not care 20 play alone only IN tourna-
ments. However. when VIC end cur
trip next spring" he said yesterday,
Il shall be only 10 glad 10 meet Hagen
again anywhere In tho South. Some
Of Leo Diegel's friends also want me
20 play him in Washington. and I shall
probably do 80 on my return home"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

years seemed justified IN the meet with
Lchirh on December .. when Tho Tiger
norman almost made a complete sweep
OF the whole affair. The material from
the freshman team Of last year is very
encouraging, and the events In which
the Princeton swimmers were weak last
year are bolstcrcd up by tho new addi-
lions 10 the squad. In addition Henry
S. Pole viii be- ready 90 Join the team
after Christmas.
The gym team has not yet had an
opportunity 90 prove itg worth, but
Coach Bogus has been giving the men
long daiiy drills for three weeks prior
to the close OF col.cEr. The irst meet
will be held with the Navy in January,
and this win test the moitlc Of the
Tiger gymnasts, who are later 90 enter
the Intercollegiate.
The winter track practice viii open
az once after college rcconvenes, and
already the board track has been set
up on University Field where Coach
Kceno Fitzpatrick viii send bis men
through their daily workouts. Tho
prospects for another good track team
are bright
Dr. J. Duncan spaeth. mentor Of
rowing has issued a call Tor all crew
candidates 90 report Tor work on tho
uachincs in the gymnasium and he
hos q stiff program for the men 20
follow in order that they VIII be in
good condition when the rowing sea-
son opens.
Manager ". l.. Taylor, Of the base
ball team, is now working on the sched-
ulo for this spring, and the candi-
dates vii! Be called out In February
Tor the preliminary work in the cage.
Only three members Of the varsity
i,rt year were lost by graduation and
the Tigers would have n much more
formidable outfit than the ono which
was humbled 80 often last spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Havana Entries

r-r race (three-year-olds and W;
ft-ior; purse, $500: six fur riongs) Don
Fsla ~; Ferrum. 1o5: xToe tho Mark,
lii Dc Bonero. io3; Mary Rlegel. 100;
ki~ caiha iC6: Arrah Go on. l0s. Harry
glcFsr ify; Ruddiss. ii2; Cavalier. iib.
Second race Ohree-year-olds ard W;
ltiming: purse. $500: six furloncal--
Nfor,sQus 10l: orchid King. 100; PEI
h.1s iot Deer Trail, loei Cheyalier, los
ihtd, lt9 KBrcad Line, loli Nan. III
LtLsne. ii2. Golden Chance. ll4; blalse.
~ Tho Enquirer. ~.
Ihrd race (two-year- olds; claiming
nis. $500: Eve and half furiongsl--
0s Isire. o.. SBrushw ood. - ysus.-
"a itl, Kfrish Dawn. io2: lllusionist.
W xWGwona. 1os. 1Adventure, 1o7; Val
nond. 100. 1Winnipsg. li5. Piegan, 49,
Fourth race (two-year olds; Graduate
htndcap: purse. $500. six furlongHl-
,sule SMOKE. o.: French Canadian, ebi
seigarei Ware. 100. Marionotte. III. Blue
Ef,h race (sii ages: chrissmas Handi-
n mils ana one-ElKteenth; purse, $1,000
o.o,sorfan. s5. Little BACK shssep' ss'
ssecfeek. 100. Buddie kean. ll4i Sea
rincs. i1i
srth race (hree.yoar- r-olds and up;
.alng. purse. $500, mile and ffty yards)
Aad Nel. 81. xKathlaen X, l02; KALI
~ le2. xHoman, i02; zPrunes, l09.
--tbiy lady 107; xArticle Y, lOts Jop
,,,s.syer. 10 Pierrot 40: suez. 1is: Mis-
Mrenth race (hree-year-olds and up:
....athl l-EDuke Run. lol: zsan Pablo
~. Iamper, 1of; Sfonewni, 100; xWalk
~ leli Duke of Wellington, lio; The
fi'is. III
lEi,s pounds Apprentices allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

The delay IN opening Of the Hobey
Baker Memorial Rink has seriousiy
interfered with Coach Gaws practice
program. and he is taking advantage
OF this holiday period 70 give his men
a number Of workouts IN the large
rink at Boston. Several minor con
tests have been arranged as part OF
tho daily program.
Coach Cav announced that the WORK
OF his forward line was particularly
encouraging and the prospects Tor
much improved Tiger seNtet this year
are bright. About fifteen men VIII be
retained on Captain Van Ger0ig 8
squad, and the daily practices hlteF
Christmas will be held on the BaAcr
rink, which Is 20 be dedicated on Jan
uary 8, and used for practice there
after. As a part Of the preliminary
work, a conditioning program mas
been followed. b. which the candidates
took a course Of gymnastie exercises
daily on Brokaw Field. The only
practice held this fall was In several
New York Kinks, and one preliminary
game with the Loyola Club OF New
York has taken place.
The basketball squad, with the re-
turn Of the entire team which won
the intercollegiate championship last
season, has started OF we'll by severely
trounclng the fves OF haveriord ana
Lchigh by large scores.
The wrestling team seems doomed
Tor n poor season unless Captain hii-
sons men show a decided improvement
The grapplers from the Brooklyn lnsti-
tute Of Technology humbled tho ligers
in an easy manner last week By 70 70
10 score. Coach Carpenter, who is
amending his vacation IN The South. VIII
return before January % make his
plans for the development Of q stronger
team.
swimming Coach sullivan's prediction
thst he has the best material In recent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Ynnkcrs Bcnts Rny Ridgc

Tho Yonkcrs Football Club mater
tally strengthened its position in the
New York State Football League by
defeating Bay Ridge by goals 20 at
Hawthorne Field. yesterday Nelson
and Fleming were Grst 90 score for
Yonkors and. before half time, Ross
came through for Bay Ridge. Honors
were even in the second period, Fiom-
ing getting another FOR Yonkcn, while
Cavanauch scored for Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

The Trbune'S Annual
Financial and Business
Review VIII Be Pub
HShed Ne1t Sunday
This annual feature of The Tribune is an impor-
tant contribution to the contemporary literature
of business and finance.
It is full of information and timely discussions, by
nationally known authorities, on the outstanding
developments of the past year and what may be
expected for 1923.
Illustrated by charts and carefully prepared tables,
it is both an interesting array of facts and figures
and an authoritative guide for future operations
Here are some of the we'll known authorities who
have written special articles for The Tribunes
Financial and Business Review:
Eugene B. Grace writes of the outlook for the steel
industry.
Bernard NJ Baruch sizes up conditions in Europe.
RL Agassiz writes of the outlook for copper.
James Carson discusses United States trade with
South America.
Samuel GomperS'S article deals with labor problems.
W. S. Kes writes of export trade with the United
States.
J. E. RoVenSky discusses credit
r. B. Werner estimates United States trade with
Canada. ,
F. W. Ellsworth forecasts the outlook for the South.
lanes Fayne discusses the stock market
F. K Rupprecht writes the outlook for cotton
goods
Theodore Prince writes of the outlook for railroad
securities.
J. r. Pueicher discusses financial and business pros
poets.
All lines of business and financial activities will be
covered by men eminently qualified to write on
their respective Subjects giving Tribune readers
composite picture of live economic interest.
Do not miss this important resume of business and
financial conditions in
Nest Sundays
Mem 1)otk Grtbm1le
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Belle of Elzabethtown Captures Da de Fiesta Handicap
standardization
Exhibition Dates


LINKS
December fe-ruhuc exhibition IN Chi
rnEo.
December ss-nenver Country Cluh.
December ai-san Trnncisco puhiio
links cNhibliion.
January i-rresidio Golf Club.
January g-oaLiand or Lakeside
Jauuary 4. s and G-Cniiiornia open
rhnmnionshlp, san Tran
rlsen Club.
Ianuary 7-snn dose,
January n--4arrumfnio.
January 1i-Clarrwont.
Janunrv ia-uuriInrame Crysthl
SurinFs.
January is-Del Monte.
January l6-sfockon.
January t7-rrrsno.
January 1s-Porterville.
January lo-ruhiic unks erhibitlon,
los Angeles.
January en-Wiishlrc.
January 2l-Pasadena.
Janunry 23-lIllicrest
January 2G-Los Angeles.
January e1-Uollywood.
HuMNINN aN~"NNNN AfAf htAt -
January 90-RlFcrsldc.
danuaTy ai-San Gabriel.
February e-nrcntwood.
February 2-Annandnle.
February s-Chuin Vista
February 5-la Jolla.
February 7-MIdwick
February fo-Tucson. AIR.
Tebrunry fl-rhoenir.
February i2-fl Paso.
February i5-nci Rio.
FEBRUARY I5-Snn Antonio
February 1S-austin.
February 2e-Tort Worth.
February 25-nalias.
February 27-Ifouston.
March s--BGen Rouge.
March New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Horscshoe Pilching AdvocaIed

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Dec a.
Keep appendicitis away b. pitching a.
game OF horseshoes every day, is tho
advice offered by John Miller, So
years old, OF Rock Valley. Iowa. ono
of tho expert barn yard golfers now
in training here Tor the 9Th annual
slipper slammcr tournament FOR the
United States championship 90 be held
in the Sunshine city, late in Feb
frrrv
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Brooklyn Scores Soccer
Victory Over Lexington

Defeating the Lexington Football
.iso eleven by the score Of goals 20
a. the Ridgewood Baseball Grounds
yesterday, the Brooklyn Football Club
k.ined two more points in the New
sofk State League. A long shot by
gallagher landed in Jexington's net
,e minutes before half-time and
ofooklyn started the second period
ssi.h ] 10 lead. Cameron made Il
70 0 for Brooklyn, after which Nc
1aehna negotiated n penalty kick for
sehngton. McChesnie put through
nreoklyn's third goal.
he lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Princeton Athletic Activities
To Be Hustled After Holidays

PRINCETON " j. Dec 2lThe Princeton program Of winter
er which os been halted by Christmas vacation until January
has poeD well under way the preliminary contests and viii be r
newd with real vgor upon the resumption Of college activities Out OF
large Of Of tho various sports the hocy team aoe
will continue is workouts through the vacation