davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Total 1899.
Daily Dozen Class

The Daily Dozen" class of the Vulcan Iron Works staged class tournament headed by Galbraith of the "Highlanders'' and Gustafson of the "Swedes." The "Hylanders" prov cd too strong for the ''Swedes" defeat l ing them in hockey, by the score of i5 to ?, baseball to 5, basketball to 4. A. E. Hurlburt was the leading scorer for the Highlanders, Sunburn tallied for the Swedes.
 Voliey and Basketball. ! The red and blue armies of the Ev- eryman's Bible class will line up contest tomorrow night at S:15 at the Y. M. c. A. Dr.. J. E. Conger is coaching the blue army and is expect ed to play in person.
 The basketball goal shooting con- test has been promoted in two classes with the following results: Employ cd B classes, five tries from d I 5 foot mark, first. Yorrison 8, tied for sec ond, Carlson and T. Nimro 2; third, Vetrano 1.
 The two basketball teams represent Ing the association JunlOr 1lrSL ana seconds are scheduled to play the New Britain trade school first and seconds in the gym Monday, evening. Coach Miller will have charge of both teams and is busy rounding his teams into shape.
 The following basketball games are scheduled to be played in the Junior department tomorrow morning and evening: Junior Tigers versus Wild Cats; Bob Cats versus Slunks; Elm poyed B class Mules versus Cubs: Stars versus Auto-W Wins.
 Fur will fly at the Y. M. c. A. when the different assortment of cats hold their final pow-wow in the gymnas- ium tomorrow afternoon at D. m. The Wild Cat basketball team is in the lead by one game with the Bear Cat and Bob Cat teams disputing their right to retain it.
 The Tom Cats have lost every one of theft eight starts besides all their fur except one little tuft. and from all reports they are going to put up some fight to retain it.
 League Standing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
BIRTHDAY PARITY

Miss Helen Mae Armstrong, tho daughter Of MT, and Mrs B, r, Arm strong, entertained lb of her friends last night at birthday party at her
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
SPORT ACTIVITIES
 AT '. .M.C. A. GYM.
Navy Wins Bowling Match by One
 Pin--Day's Program

Tho Army and Navy teams Of the John l., Davis Bible class met last night for the fourth time in n bowling match. the Army being defeated by one pin,
 hl m m
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
WILL REINSTATT1 TEACHERS.
Those Discharged for Irish Political
 Activities Get Jobs Back.

Dublin Feb. 1o.--School teachers of Irish nationality who have been dismissed for political activities in recent years will be reinstated by the Dali Eireann the ministry of educa- ton announces. In determining the status of such teachers and the sal ary they are to receive they will be considered as having served contln- uously.
 Many color blind persons arc eX- Derts at matching colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

home at 10 Court street, Tho occa- sion was Miss Armstrong's 10th birth day. Games were played, musical numbers rendered and retfeNhl9 were served. "
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QuININE Tablets. The gen nine bears the signature of F. w Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Games Tomorrow Cats vs Bear Cats; Tom Cats vs Wild Cats
 Telephones are in more than 40 pel cent of farmers homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MONEY, OR YOUR HEALTH!
Take Care Not 10 Lose Both.

Would you sell your health for n
million doiiars2 Would you weigh
any Rmout of money In the balance
against robust and vigorous body
and mind? Today, nevertheless. that
health OF yours may be slipping from
you Illness and weakness constantly
threaten you Work and worry, strain
and care. high-speed life as we live 1t
nowadays, all are constantly beating
against your reserves of nerYe-force
and physical energy.
The breakdown may he nearer
than you think II trifles worry you
unduly, and normal tasks over-fa-
tiGue you--if you come to your meals
without appetite, and to your bed
without prospect OF res.ful slcep--it
you find yourself losing your grasp
OF affairs--take warning! Danger
face, you!
Avail yourself at once of the pow
erful aid of Force Tonic, the great
systemic recoustruCtive---a tonic
whose wonderful effect in restoring
vigor and vitality 10 the whole sys-
tenn has been felt by thousands ot
people. Let Force help Nature re
store you,
Go TO your druggist today, get a
bottle of Force, and note how quick
ly you feel its revitalizing influence.
For sale by all druggists, Always on
hand. at Steinberg Bros.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Desperate Pass by Tigers
Most Notable Play of Year

that German sprinted 10 midfield
and almost had a clear path for
touchdown when the last in
the Maroon defense nipped him
with a flying tackle.
This play made the Tigers
fighting mad. Three minutes
later Gray converted n Chicago
tumble into a touchdown and
Crum followed soon after with
another touchdown that won one
OF the most thrilling battles in
football history.
Returning home on the Prince
ton special. Bill Roper told me
that the pass from behind the
goal line was not included in
Prnceton's list OF plays, and that
German and Cleaves mapped it
out IN the emergency.
Two years ago Penn State de-
feated Pittsburgh with n some
what similar play. except that the
pass was a short one to the line
of scrimmage, from where the
receiver ran practically the en-
tire distance of the field for
touchdown that defeated the
Panthers.
Prlnceton's pass against Chica-
go went about thirty yards high
over the heads of both teams.
Copyright, 1929. by Bell Syndicate
Incorporated)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Trailing IS TO 7. with only 10
minutes remaining, and the ball
on their own one-yard line,
Princeton seemed hopelessly
beaten by Chicago, At this mo-
ment, however. came the play
that completely changed the sit
uatlon and prepared the way for
the Tigers victory. 1t was the
most daring Tlece OF strategy l
ever saw on any grldiron.
Every one In the great crowd
at Stagg field certainly expected
Princeton to kick with their goal
line in such danger. The Chi
cago team evidently figured no
other move could possibly be
made. The Maroon men crouched
low on the line eager to block
the expected kick.
Princeton's eleven lined up In
kicking formation with Jack
Cleaves standing fully 10 yards
behind hA goal line. The ball
was snapped and the rival lines
met In a mighty crash. The Chi
cago ends rushed in to block the
kick. From the towering press
stand It looked as though
Claves would never get the ball
away.
To my astonishmsnt the Prince
ton fun back began side-stepping
as Maroon players swarmed in
front Of him. Instead of kicking,
Cleaves, cool and deliberate,
passed the ball, on the 2O-yard
line Johnny German stood wait
ing for the pass that sailed di-
rectly over the center of the line.
The Chicago team was caught en-
trely off guard. When the lines
came together, German slipped
through on the right side and
hurried to his position. Cleaves
never let go the ball until he saw
the little quarter back was ready
to receive IL.
This play so surprIeed Chlcago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BUCkENES TWICE LEAD
BtT IOWA MpUS.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. ohio, Nov. 1&-loWH
defeated Ohio state today Y to 8,
but only after the Buckeyes had
twice held the lead and after thoy
had threatened throughout -four
periods of brilliant play to break the
Hawkeyes' long string OF gridiron
trlumphs
The invaders, making their first
appearance here. outplayed the
Buckeyes. The fierce line piunglng
OF the Hawkcye backs swept over
Ohio's forward wall unnumbered
times. but only once were they able
10 terminate a series OF rushes with
touchdown. their second score re-
sulting from a mishandled punt by
Workman, Ohio, half back, who had
been injured on the previous play.
Meanwhile Ohio State, fighting
grimly after three previous western
defeats. took advantage OF almost
every opportunity and on several
occasions threatened to convert an
apparent defeat into one OF the last
minute victories, which earned them
conference titles In years gone by,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Big Leagues to
Open One Week
Laterin 1923

CHICAGO. Nov. i8.-Major league
baseball fans win probably have to
wal, : week longer than usual to see
their fevorites at play next season.
as notices were sent out today by
President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league and President Heydler
OF the National league that the chase
for the Gonfalon will get under way
April II,
This action was taken, 1t is said,
at the request of club owners who
hoped TO avoid bad weather, and
benefit their clubs by weeks ad-
ditional training. The season will.
according to the notices. therefore
close October or 8, instead OF Oc-
tober !.
The inaugural date In past years
has been on Wednesday while this
coming season it will fall On Thurs
day
Spring exhibition games will be
booked to fill the extra week OF the
training period. II is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Coach +. Lance
OF Rangers Goes
To Alma Mater

Coach r. Lance. for the last five
years athletic director OF South
western state Normal school of
Wcathorford. announced his retire
ment from that berth here ycger-
day after the game with Tulsa unit
vcrslty. which the Rangers lost by
the closs count OF three touchdowns
10 two.
Lance said he would remain with
the Wcnthcrford team untl the
close OF the gridiron season, when
he Will 90 TO PittsburR, Kan, TO
take the position OF assistant 10
Head Coach Dr. Garfield Wcodo.
Kansas state Normal Lance grad
uated five years aRO from Kaneas
Normal and Is Just returning 70 give
his experience and ability TO his
alma mater lie will coach the var
sity basketball team and viii handle
the hackfield In football. lie also
Will aid Doctor Woede with his track
team.
In his five years at Wentherford
Lance has developed the hangers
into formidable grid machine.
When he went there they were Just
inaugurating football In the school
The Rangers are now considered
one Of tho best OF the state normal
teams
In basketball Lance has had his
best success, He annexed three state
basketball titles I'm four yenrA. In
track his team was second In the
intercollegiate meet three times and
Third once In four years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Many folks think ENtermlnntor.
greatest distance running thorough
bred of 26 years of American racing
is an iron horse. high tensloned mo-
tor removed and oiled, guarded
throughout the night and boited to-
gether again in the morning. From
Exterminator's uperperformance
on the track, he does seem more
than Just horse,
In five and half seasons racing,
he had won something around S233,-
900, four Saratoga cups three PIN
leo cups, three Toronto autumn
cups and possessing u collosal cup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
JOPLIN'S MIXED
ATTACK CRUSHES
TULSA DEFENSE
Four TouchdoWns and a
Drop Kick Account
for Joplin Score

Special 10 The World
JOPLIN. Mo. Nov. ls.--Tulsa
high school football eleven. cham
pionship contender in the oklahoma
lnterscholastlc conference, met a
tarter In the form Of Joplin high
school hero this afternoon and was
buried under 80 10 8 score.
The Joplin team champions OF the
southwest Missouri league and lead
ers In the big Eight" conference Of
schools In the southwest. mixed "A
ball-drivinR line offensive with an
overhead attack that sent red
sweatored player over oklahoma =
goal line four times. A drop Kick in
tho laat quarter from the 2O-yard
line added three points TO the total
Tulsa, halted by Joplln's first line
OF defense on straight football, re.
sorted largely TO the aerial attack.
This accounted for this only touch
down, which came in the fourth
period The Oklahomans also were
Within three feet OF the goal. after
GOforth had returned the bali 60
yards after Kickoff to Joplin's 10
yard line when the game ended.
Fumble Hurts Tulsa.
4 tumble In the first period. when
Tulsa had the ball on Joplin's To-
yard line, also knocked the Oklaho-
mans out OF a possible score. In the
second period the Joplin offensive
began. Mixing line smashes with
forward passes, Captain Potts shot
40-yard pass TO Windle, right end,
the latter racing past Goforth for a
touchdown.
Line smashes brought Joplin with
In scoring distance again, and a for-
ward pass completed the trick. Tulsa
frightened at the beginning OF the
second half but Joplin sent across
its third marker before II ended
Joplin worked the ball to the 20
yard line in the fourth. and when n
forward pass failed Windell
dropped back ana drop-klcksd be-
tween the uprights. Tulsa then
opened up an offensive that took
them over A few minutes later.
Potts, for Joplin, in a broken field
run, raced As yards for Joplin's last
counter.
Goforth Almost Counts.
Taking the bail on kickoff, Go
forth skirted right end and was
halted only by Joplin's safety. ten
yards from the goal. Three downs
brought the ball to the threc-yard
line. when time was called before
the next play fouled placed into exc
cution.
Goforth. Captain Ledford. Moore
and Robertson we're the outstanding
players OF the Tulsa team.
Lineup and summary follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Nebraska Wins, 2I-0
From Kansas Aggies

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. lS,--Play-
Ing in the face of ii continuous series
OF successful forward passing Ne
braska crossed the Kansas AgSies'
goal line for three hard-earned
touchdowns today. The game ended
in 2I 10 0 victory, When the
game started, Coach Dawson, hop
ing 10 save his first team for the
game with Notre Dame, 20. n .
number OF second-string men, but
the Aggies put up a surprising show
of strength and proceeded 10 In.
wade Nebraska's territory on first
downs. Subsequent substitution
brought Nebraskas 5 first team bach
into play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Graney Looking
For GOOd Season
At Des Moines
By the AssocIated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. IS
Manager Jack Graney of the Des
Moines Western league baseball club
is anticipating a good season here
next year.
The club. finished last in the 1922
race, but acquired several players
who should be excellent major
league prospects within a season or
so. Among them is Walter Genin,
center fielder who threw out more
men at the plate than any other
fielder in the league. He is a 800
batter and a sterling base runner.
George Cooper, a right-handed
pitcher, is another good prospect. He
was purchased from Portland. Ore.
in the middle of the season. He
proved to be such a good hitter
that he rarely worked on the mound,
always giving a good account OF him
self, however, He hit for a 1910
average.
Jack Banner and Mike Wilson are
the two catchers on the team and are
both comers. Banner Is expected to
be at the heighth OF his playing
in the next five Years.
Floyd Cheshro, a left-handed first
baseman from the Dakota State
league. is another find picked by the
Boosters. Petey Turgeon at short
stop is one OF the hardest hitters
for a small player that the Western
league has ever seen.
The Boosters have Don Grant and
Art Wagner, for third base pros
poets, although Wagner belongs TO
Cleveland. Grant played at Evans
Vile last year.
Joe Horan Is the regular right
fielder while Jack Graney holds
down left field.
Otto Mer., Lefty Eddleman
Cooper, are the three main stays in
the box to come back The Boosters
have an optional agreement for the
services of Middleton from Cleve-
land. He Is a capable southpaw.
Des Moines will train at Ponca
| City, Okla. next spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Vanderbilt COnQuers
Georgia, Score 1910

ATHENS, Ga, Nov 1S,--In a
cunning duel in which the Wander
hllt backfield excelled, the Commo-
dores today defeated the University
of Georgia IL to 0. Except for a
squirt In the second quarter when
Georgia carried the bali to Nandy's .
goal line, and there lost II on a
fumblod forward pass the Commo-
dore goal was never in danger.
The Commodores thereby main %
tain their perfect record of the sea-
son. Vanderbilt has won every
game played with southern teams
this season, and held Michigan to a
90 tie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GATHERING RAM" THOMAS
kMASHES ILLINI LINE

CHICAGO. Nov. ls,--With Johnny
Thomas, the human "battering
ram" ripping and tearing the line to
pieces. Chicago tTiumphed over
Illinois Q to Qfin their twenty-third
annual game In Stagg field today,
keeping tho Maroons indicated In
the race for the western conference
Championship
The contest was witnessed by a
capacity crowd of $4,000, the same
number that Witnessed the Chicago
Princeton classic three weeks ago.
Illinois, which sprang the sur
prise OF the season week ago by
defeating Wisconsin. 3 to 0, proved
dangerous in defensive, but lacked
the punch to come within striking
distance OF Chicago's goal to enable
Clark to try for field goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Drake Beats GrinneU
Remaining Undefedted

DES MONIES. Nov. 1s.--Drake
pushed over three touchdowns
against Grinpell in their annual
football game here this afternoon
and the Bulldogs ended their first
Missouri Valley conference season
without defeat.
Drake made its first touchdown
in the first period and added an
other in the fourth period. The
feature OF the game was the work
OF the right side of brakes line,
Captain Marsh starring.
For Grinnell, the playing of two
substitutes. kingery and Kitchen, n
negro half back, was outstanding,
These were the only Grinell backs
who could penetrate the Drake line
or circle the ends for yardage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Central of Edmond
DOlURs Ames, HI3

AMES, Iowa, Nov. tS.--Central
normal Of Edmond, Okla, by a
series of forward passes and long
end runs, scored its second touch
down of the game with less than
two minutes left TO play and won
from Iowa State. IA to 1S. here
today.
The Cyclones had the better In
straight football, but the harrage OF
passes started by Kerndon OF the
oklahomans completely swept the
Ames men off their feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Foaled May 30. 1915, Extermina.
tor started four times as a 2-year-
old, winning his initial start. a six
furlong event. at Latonia, June 80.
1917, beating eleven good Juveniles.
In 1918, as a 3-year-old. he was
the third largest winner of any age
In America. He won the Kentucky
derby on May II, his first start of
that year.
Last year he added s5G.s27 to his
winnings and further enhanced his
claim as being one of the greatest
race horses ever produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

and laurel complex. win doubtless
compete for more in the Tia Juana
meet which James w. Cofforth inau-
gurated on Thanksgiving day
At sun Briar court, the beautiful
Willis Sharpe kilmer stables on the
outskirts of Binghamton, y, Y, they
will tell you Exterminator is as gem
tie as a pony and will poke his nose
in your pockets for sugar. They Will
also tell you he Is not a subject Of
nerves" as are most reace horses
and is altogether the greatest horse
In the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Reiger w. A. Swat King.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, NOV. Ib.-
7 ger, Enid outfielder, was
the home run king Of the Western
association during the past season,
according 10 the official averages
released today by President Daniels
of the circuit. Reiger drove out 81
home runs during the regular sched-
uled season. Leo Cotter, first base
man with the Springfield club. led
all batsmen with an average OF
.3aG hne Glen McNally, formerly
with Springfield and later with the
Joplin club. led in total base hits
with 335.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Kansas Easily Beats
Colorado by 80 TO 6


Iy Ne NHA0rIatOd ITDss
LAWRENCE. kan, Nov. 1S.-The
University of Kansas football team
scored Six touchdowns in the game
with Colorado university here this
afternoon. The score was 80 TO 6
The Coloradaus scored two place
kicks. Overhorue by the heavy line
pmngts OF Kansas, they resisted
gamely, occasionally flashing o
brand OF forward passing that was
good for gains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
w. & j. "W0nder Team"
DOlCned BY Pitt, 1910

PITTSBURGH Nov. Wash
ington ana Jefterson's wonder eley
en- met It's Waterloo today, Out
generated outplayed and outkicked
by tthe University OF Pittsburgh
Panthers, Coach Nelle's warriors
undeteated for nearly three seasons
lost 10 to 0 struggle on a muddy
grld!ron, 70 an eleven that had twice
been conquered this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MICHIGAN, IOWA
AND CHICAGO WIN
CRUCIAL GAMES
Badgers Cross Goal Line
of Wolverines; $4,000
Witness Battle

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. ls-A
driving. speedy attack developing IN
the second half and which Wiscon-
sin could not quite check, enabled
Michigan to defeat the Badgers ~
to today and continue In the race
for the western conference football
championship. II was the first con-
test in which the Wolverines have
been scored upon this year.
More than 42,U00 persons crowded
The stadium, filling all seats and
standing room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Schmidfs RdzOrbacks
Humble Methodist 4

FAY YETTEV1LLE, Ark, Nov. IS.
The Southern Methodist university
was defeated for the first time this
season by the University of Ar
kansas Q to 0. The Texas team
was never in reach of the Arkansas
goal, and S, NJ, u. was unable TO
make gains through the line. The
field was muddy and both sides
confined their efforts to straight
fnnthnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
"Bo's' Team Wins Easily.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. Is. -
Centenary college, coached by "Bo"
Mcmillan, former Centre college all
American star, completely out
classed the University Of Louisville
football team on the Iatter's field
today. The final score was 3s to I3.