davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

snap OF the wrist that takes. place in !,
soif SWING. The club head is snapped
through by the right hand lust Is the
baseball Is snapped through by she
iou can try out practice throw
withont using the bali and get tbs
And while this is taking place At s.
near ohe moment of imp act the left
wrist and hand are both tlrr. nno., fbs
shaft, never wabbly nor loose. An
IN Mltchell's case, at least, the le-.
nand pauses for half moment as tiss
right whips through.
The Flick
The term "aick of the club Is more
often used fer shorter distances
IS freGaasfly employed in regard
TO the chs3 sl~t and the short nib,ics
or mashie pitch.
Here again the left hand and wrise
neip % grsp firmly as the right does
flick a whip.
The main foundation CT timing
stf2ke is in the wrist action.
Aet IT is a risky thing FOR one 10
think too much about this wrist actor.
y-or - must be natural. lnis Is espe-
elaIly true on the back swing wheM
ttE% LETT wrist and hand are III eonarol
:, q here is no break ia either wrist
/. 2sn the top of the swing is reached.
There 8 slight break is necessary.
But this, again, is natural afFa,r
and is rot forced. Those who hreak
their wrists at the start OF the back
swing may get away with ii, but erai.
nariiy they are headed for tronble IN
throwing baseball the wrist works
automatically and easii,, and it:shoula
% the same thing in golf swing
a year o, 50, ago 4chieke Evans
shortened his back swing bg holding
the club head firmly ii check nesr tae
tor, bis lost him slight distance hss
be believes i helfsd his eorsrs,.
.Jesse SweeIssg barely breaks Us wrsss
81 the top of the swing. hitting
straight left arm carry tA.e club t.cA
without regmslttissg tho elas sse a.
dip hack Of the slDusdSs te ga
faet, very littls at tae*usS 80 =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
N. Y. u. to Have Varsity
Soccer Team This Season

Last fall, for the first time in the
history Of New York University, a
IT. 1reshman soccer team represented the
Violet. The movement was started bv
number of former players of high
ard prep schools. A good eleven was
put upon the field by the 1925 class
and matches We're played with several
local high school teams, among them
being Morris, the p s. A. L.. champion,
which game resulted in Ii tie.
The freshman venture having proved
so successful, the Athletic Council au
thorized the formation of varsity
team this year. Charles Myron, q
senior in the School of Arts, Is man
aging the eleven, and already has AZ
ranged matches with Princeton.
sWarthmore and several local amateur
field clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Pinehurst Clubs Best
Ball Match Nov. 'l6-l7

The third annual Amateur Profess
sional Best Ball Golf tournament will
be held under the auspices of the
Pinehurst Country Club on November
l6 and II. The event will be seventy
two holes, medal play-the best ball OF
each pair to count. Amateurs and pro-
fessionals must arrange their own part
ners, not necessarily from the same
club.
The sum of $1,175 will be divided
among the professional members Of the
leading five teams, as follows: First,
prize, $500; second. $500; third. $500:
fourth, 500; fifth, SIS. Sterling trophies
will be awarded to the leading ana
teurs.
Last years winners were the Har
mon brothers, Peter and Tom, who led
by good margin, with 273.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Brooklyn Prep Defeats
BROOKLYN Tech. 32-O

Brooklyn Prep's aerial attack was
Mmuch for the Brooklyn Tech eleven
ad the Crown Heights lads triumphed
ga score of 80 to at Hawthorne
slsld. Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
VConnor was the leading scorer
~ the Prep team, making two touch
iaIaasas. while Furey, Petrilli and Cas-
sof made one each O'Connor also
assed two goals in the try for point
aser touchdown. A feature Of the
sane was Tiernan's intercepting of q
lerward pass and his subsequent run
y twenty wards.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
~ \. u. Easily Wins
Gross Country Run
Over Brooklyn oily

The New York University cross
country team opened the 1922 season
yesterday with a decisive victory over
the Brooklyn Poly barriers by the score
2o-36. This triumph is especially
pleasing, as the Violet was beaten last
year in the five-mile run. The race
was held on the Van Cortlandt Park
course.
The Violet won the second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth places. Judge,
the star runner Of the Poly squad, was
forced to the limit to beat out Di Las
slot for individual honors.
Ihe first ten men fnished as fnllnrru.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Iowa Eleven Skaters Perdue
Defense; Swamps Rivals, 500
Corington Dropkicks
Sis Goals ~. One Game

DANvILLE, KY, Oct. 2s.--Her.
bert Covington, quarterback on
we C@utrc College football team, in
game here to-day with the Uni
versity of Louisville, made six dtop
kicks, one in the first period, three
In the second and two in the third
period. Figures on four of the
kicks showed one from the 40-yard
line, two from the 30-yard line and
one from the S2-yard line. Officials
who presided ut the game said that
the feat constituted worlds rec
ord and that five was the best previ-
Gus performance In single game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

] have named Going way back we
have Cy Young. Bill Dinneen, Eddie
fiank, Rube Waddeii and Addie Joss
Weren't they whirlwindsi Then We
come TO Jack Coombs, Chief Bender,
I'D. Walsh and Waiter Johnson. Then
Faber and Ed Rommel.
They would satisfy me. You
wouldn't find any sore arms with those
boys. Pitchers like Joe Wood. joe
Bush, Stanley CoyeIeskie, Bill nono-
van, Jack Chesbro, earl Mays and
others should not be kept eff the list
"put all of these fellows together
in their prime and manager would
not have to worry about playing out
the pennant."
Next Sunday The All-star All Ma
tional League team pieked by John
J. McGraw.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bow Hurt al Football, Dies

WASHINGTON, ~ Oct. 2s.- -Iaiaries re-
ceiyed In football resulted in the death
here yesterday Of Wayne Howard,
eighteen year-oid ward OF the National
Training School for Boys here. The
youth was carried from the 6eld after
making diving tackle in scrimmage
between two Of the school teams week
ago. He was said to have ruptured an
intestinal blood vessel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Dickinson OverwheIms
Ursinus Eleven, 48 to o

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Dickinson
overwhelmingly defeated Ursinus, l8
to 0. Glenn Killingers proteges gath
cred twenty-one first downs, while the
best Collegeville lads could dc was to
make two, both of which came as the
result of forward passes. Dickinson
gained at will, and the last touchdown
was made without single first string
man.
in the line-up several Of the first
string men did not start the game for
Dickinson. Evans and Faye played an
exceptionally fine game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Hill School Eleven Beats
LawrenceyiIIe q 10 @

TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. Law
renceville was easily defeated bv its
oldest rival to-day, when the Hill
School wen by score of % to 0.
Outplaying their opponents through
out, Hill scored II POINTS before the
end Of the FIRST half and another touch
down in the last quarter.
Lowndes starred for Hi. running
eighty yards for touchdown after. in
tercepting pass and scoring twelve
points in all. The Paulsen brothers
did unusually well. Rich and Moose
did best for IawrcnccviAe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Mercersberg Harriers Win

MERCERSBuRG. Pa, Oct. 2s.--The
Mercersburg Academy cross-country
team opened the 1922 season In an au-s
spicious manner here this afternoon by
decisively defeating the University Of
Pennsylvania freshmen barriers In a
dual cross-country engagement over
th,oe-miie course by q point score Of
46 to H.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Columbia Freshmen Win

TARRYTOWN, N. y, Oct. 2S.--Co-
lumbia's freshman eleven won its third
game here to-day, 256.
Irving held the visitors to tie in the
first half, but the second half was a
rout. Irving's touchdown in the Sec
ond period was the first of the game
and the result of forward pass. Coz
lumbia began scoring in the last min
ute of the second period, receiving q
punt in mid-feid and plunging steadily
to the goal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
w els Stars i'm Victory
Of Fordham Prep Team

Led by the brilliant Phil Weis,
Fordham Prep downed the G. c. N. Y.
freshman eleven by score OF ID to 6
at Fordham Field yesterday morning.
Weis scored both touchdowns for the
Fordham team and also added two
points after touchdown by mean OF
drop kicks, thus scoring all fourteen
points for the Maroon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Croker Wins Canadian
Indoor Tennis Title

MONTREAL, Oct. 2S.--W. F.sCrocker,
of Montreal, this afternoon defeated A.
]. Veysey, also of Mo,l@7.al, in the
finals of the Canadian indoor tennis
championship by score of 6-3, 6---3.
3-6, 6--3. q
Crocker is Ontario and Quebec inter
collegiate tennis champion and Veysey
is a former provincial champion. The
double championship was captured by
w. F. Croker, Montreal, and j. Wright,
New York, who defeated Leroy Rennie,
Toronto, aid e. H. Laframboise, Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Commerce Wins at Soccer

Cutting down d lead of 2 to rolled
up by Curtis High with the aid of a
strong W nd in the first half, the Com
merce soccer eleven won the p. s. A. L..
championship match at Crotonia Field
by the score of 4 goals to 2. yeaterdag.
Wolfe shot both goals for the Ststen
Island lads. Teddy Berger was cred
tied with three Of Commerce's goals
and Feinberg shot the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Hamilton Soccer Winner

WlLLIAAIST0WN, Mass, Oct. 28.
Williams met defeat at soccer here to-
day. losing 10 the strong Hamilton
visitors excelIed In combination play
which offset the strong defense dis
played by Williams. The work of
Whitconb and Greefs featured for the
Purple.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
St. Johns Prep Defeats
CIason Point Nj. A.. I4-l3

Failure to add an extra point after
touchdown was responsible for the de-
feat of the Clason Point Military
Academy eleven at the hands Of st.
Johns Prep On the formers gridiron
yesterday. The final score was Ia to
13. Vergara and Weldon starred for
the losers, while Saunders and Reiher
played well for st. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Connie Mack's All 4raericnnxs
League Team Would CIean-U %
Athletic Leaders Selections, Which Cover q Years
of His Managerial Career, Comprise Excep-
Honal Hitting, Pitching and Defensive Strength

McGIicudd is known as connie Mack the
since the
seee alar American
Ia naming his the the Philadelphia
that not his idea slight
that probably his view approval FAM Any
keep the baseball during
risk his reputation expressed follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
English Soccer Results

.us DON, Oct. 2s.--Results OF league
ssspat games played to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
ss Arsenal /. Newcastle
49, S,.s; Belton Wanderers g. Astonviils
ra.n .nn''ssainsham s 2, M!ddiesboro Q: Black
Is,s,,h T. Ecraiey 1; Cardirs City 5.
Eys..ssool y. Sunderland i Chelsea !;
q I'm n,,s ssottinghar F. q; Hudderfield
go e aia ham A. o: Manchester c. ?, Pres
Nsst .E. =. ]; Stock g. SheHieid United o;
81 81 oFoinwich A. 5, TetteEham n. !,
fsgna nsa Division Barusley /, Stockport
spool Z. westham u. /: Bradford
ssry south Shields o Crystal Palace i.
gg.s. Derby G.. g. Coventry city. o:
natkssm natksmph.e 3 Manchester u. 0: HUH city 2.
lasfsS a,sfa e. 3; Leicester G.. 2, Leeds
Esdrs.xs. 4. Motifs County /. Portyale o; The
= Tnisaas I. Clapson Q. /: southaTn ptpn
ersansptoa w o.
r.. SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Il IA w Z. sior--A Aherdeen /. Hamilton 4.
hhern,s,rss z oniara Clyde. 4: AIloa ..
sssstic ! Airsd United !. Morton o;
aolihs rw.ls !, lKsanse-s Hearts /. Faikirk i:
$asstis intrd Lanark i: Partick
48ean. Aibian r.. 0 /. Ratth Royere o.
81 ~ y : y aiEren 2, Kiimarneck @.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

gitoiA covered the distance in S2,
,snutes as seconds, only 1:00 2-5
.,orsr than the Kolehma;nen mark,
I'D ihe Finn ran so easily throughout
s.a finished in snch excellent condi-
.,sr.s that he might have shattered the
81, Heures had he not been forced to
at tAs pace. He finished half mile
ss.ad es Johnson, being a lap and
,,,ee.auarters in front at the end of
the long race,
Tbird honors fell 90 Albert Michel
snsof. tss cygnet A. c. Mike Dwyer,
Il ths - .is ~k A. c., was fourth:
Hsrrs 9srs'~son, Morningside A. c.,
afth. s,,i ssnnedy, Morningside A. c..
tassi up IN sixth place, and Oscar
ta,hipson, the only other runner to
anish, was seventh.
R:tola shot into the leaA 81 the start
srd vas never in danger sle gradual
Iy moved away from Johuson, who only
recently Won the five-mile national
essapionship at Newark, and after the
srst mile it was simply a question of
low much the Finn would win by.
The secondary feature was the
seven-sdile national ,xalk champion
ship. In which Willie Plant. Of the
Norningside A. c., successfully de-
iended his title, when he showed his
supremacy over a field Of six rivals.
Plant. like Ritola, won in hollow style.
he finished about a quarter of q lap
shead of Joe Pearman. Of the New
York A. c., in Sd minutes 46 AS sec
sds.
Dick Remer, veteran walker, who
sturned to the sport few weeks ago,
Asted TO get third place. He was
sbout three-quarters of lap behind
psarman. Plant was timed in
ss:t5 As, 4:06 slower than the Ameri-
tsn record established in 1916 by
George Goulding, Canadian.
The summarizes:
yArIoNAL TEN MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
Pcs Names and Club. Time.
i--w Ritola. F1nnish-Am. A. c. s2:03 As
s--R. Earl johnson. Edgar Thorn
son Steel A. A., Pittsburgh. b&:1T Us
IA Michelsen; Cygnet A. c.,
Port Chester y. Y......... $3.50
I'M. J. Dwyer, Mohawk "A. c.. 67:10
III Parkinson. orn'side A. c.. 5s:ol LIS
Port Chester. II. Y........ 5s:ls 2-5
20, Phiilipson, Pastime A. c.. 5s:a+ 2-5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Stuyvesant Overwhelms
Morris Eleven. :33-O

The Stuyvesant eleven scored n sur
prisingly easy victory over Morris at
Lewisohn Stadium yesterday, defeating
the Bronx boys by 33 to 0. Ken
Whalen was the individual star for the
victors, making fifty-yard run for a
touchdown in the third quarter and
kicking four goals in the try FOR point
following touchdown.
The liDa-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Miss Webster Chess Winner

By winning eleven games in success
sion, without allowing an opponent SO
of the Chess Club international, cap
tured chief honors in the first rapid
transit tournament between women
players ever held in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Lawrence High Eleven Wins

Lawrence High, of Cedsrhursf, l.. T.,
defeated the Boys High School eleven
by score Of IL to 6 on the formers
gridiron. yesterday. Carlin and War
rem scored the touchdowns for the
victors, while Zimmerman Tailed for
the BrookIynites.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Crescent Soccer Team Wins

Encountering unexpectedly poor op-
position in the Field Club Soccer
League game at Bay Ridge, yesterday
afternoon, Team A, of the Crescent
Athletic Club, came away with DO
victory over the eleven sent over by the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club.
4 ne home team scored swice in each
half and at all times held the ea,ne
well in hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
L Last-Minute Touchdown
Gives Clinton Victory

A touchdown by left halfback Paxson
in the last minute of play enabled De
Witt Clinton to defeat Evander Childs
at football yesterday at the Catholic
Protectory Grounds. The score was
13 to g. Clinton's showing was sur
prising, considering the tie game it
played with Morris several weeks age.
The lima IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Johnson, Defending Cham piion,
IS Second, Halt Mile Behind
Finn Is Timed i'm So Minutes 3 3-5 Seconds.
Willie Plant, Morningside A. C. Star. Scores,
Easy Victory in Seven Mile Title Walk

Willie Roa of the Finnish American the national
championship at Macobs Dam Park yesterday which stamns
OF Americas greatest distance Finn not only
Earl Johnson the Pittsburgh negro who won the title a
record in 1913. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

y doat mind the distance
We're lost IN this instance
Bat the iinesmdn has grounded my pride
The Last Month
Football comes eavorts and goes almost before one
can turn around. Four more Saturdays and Thanks.
giving Day close out the drama, for the first Novem
Der contests at haUs
November starts off lighely. The big game Of the
week will be Penn State and the Navy at Washington
on Friday.
On Saturday Harvard and Princeton should he
able to take things gently before they clash at Cam
bfMge week later. Yale should have great trouble
with Brown although Brown will keep the Blue busy
enough just at the time that Yale will need brisk
engagement.
Columbias big flop against N. Y. U. doesn't make
her look any too formidable against Cornell
Two good games will be Syracuse and Nebraska at
Syracuse, with Lafayette facing W. and j. at the Polo
Grounds. Nebraska has another fine eleven another
of those big fastmoving machines that are hard TO
stop.
Syracuse didn't go in for any easy living when she
elected to face Pittsburgh Penn State and Nebraska
on successive Saturdays
W. and j. will give Lafayette trouble enough Int
Lafayette should win We'd hate to bet any important
cash that any eleven in the country could stop Lafav
cite this fall
Tho Surly Senegalese
Battling" Sikh seems TO be surly senega)ess he
cause there is no vast public demand over here for
nm to meet Denpsey-at top prices.
The general feeling here is that Dempsev co,,d
tie up one hand and stop Sikh in about fortyeisbt sec
onds, for which the public doesn't care to pav ont
$500,000 more.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Flushing Is soccer Victor

rushing high school soccers were
klsseessfui n in winning against Erasmus
sae score Of goals to 0 in the
rs. 3. a. L. championship game at
is,aoriai iss,s Field. Flushing, yesterday.
void shot both goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Willie to Near American Record Winning National Run At Mo


sSt7@ vs.
Wills could stop Sikh in round or two to accept
the judgment of good critics who have seen the scne-
galese fight.
And il he continues his recent antics and utter
ances ne Will be the smartest Senegaese in the worlds
history II he doesn't come over here at all.
SKI viii never get to Dempsey, for the simple rea-
son that there at least four or five men in the way
that he can never pass--Wills, Greb Gibbons Tunney
Johnson, and probably "Kid" Norfolk
Asking a Why
Each season." writes H. L. H. "there are many
hundred football stars who big fast game slful
capable of taking and giving punishment Many Of
these weigh from 1876 to 2lo pounds. Why is it, them
that with million at stake, the ring can develop
but great heavyweight within periods of from three
to SIX or seven years? One might think that at least
there would be four five who were good enough to
MAKE an even match with any one Is boxing one
OF the most intricate of all the scences?"
1t looks that way. The colleges have gone in for
amateur b,xing. with any number of big, game fast
athletes, none of w:am has approached one Of
the average hcavyweiea as in skill The best college
boxer developed in the las five years would have little
or no show against Gibbons Tunney Greb much less
Dempsey.
10 reach the heights must have so many things
iron list and iron jaw speed, power strength sci
ence the knack, ability to take lot and give still
more lightning reaction ETC., that room for only one
at time is left.
Imagine the excitement if one boxing period should
develop Dempsey, Jeffres, Johnson and Titz-
slmmons--with elimination contest under way.
First downs. once the leading to~t in the old game,
do not mean SO much to-day They are still useful but
not all important. Elevens have been constantly max
ing more first downs--and then losing. Centre and
syracuse made twice as many their opponents last
week, but Harvard and Pittsburgh won
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Montclair Loses at Soccer

Ieann B., Of the Crescent Athletic
iul0o mad the league game with the
.sii0aaseiair A. c. soccer eleven at Mont
.s.alr s.1 wen in hand yesterday up to l5
ssahates from time, when penalty
Ssasoled the home team to equalize
aad stave off defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Indiana Wins Gross Country

OBERLIN, Ohio, Oct. as.--Indinns
University won the cross-country run
The time was a2:2s 2-5 for the four
miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
TEAM SCORE
iCROuP NO. s

wilson, Curtiei Rubin, LommerclaI; shu-
bert. Curtis; Tinahan George Washing
ION: Peyser Commercially Levitt, Toys
Fine, Nevfte wp; BressIer. Commercial; );
Hallook, Curtis; Miller, Curtis: Hoffman,
Newtowa: GrIffins. Jamaica: NoltSBy,
Commercial Alexander, Boys; Cast Ia
,naics; Parker. Boys Figgione Jamaica;
Knox, Boys; Schultz. Jamaica; Hardy,
Jamaica; Nardi. Commercial; Dalourtz.
CommerciaI Irwin, Newtown; Dspey,
Newtown; Wright, Curtis; Hoster, New.
town: hawkins Newtown; Erchaeker.
Commercial. Susstmam, Newtown; Uhiig,
Newtown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
HO,U They Finished

jackson, Stuyvesant Barkey, Stuy-
vesant; Van Eyck. Stuyvesant; Lucus,
Stuyvesant: Koteen. Morris; q. Trogel.
Manual; Levinson. Manual Golstein Stuy-
vesant; Rankin, Manual; Boehln. Bryant:
Gold, Stuyvesant; Meissner, Flushing
Strackey. Manual: Jeronlos, Bryan; Fisher,
Richmond; Alderisio, Stuyvesant; Wesauy,
Manual; W@dhalna' glnssh1ing; Biest,
Richmond HIM. Granuerie Bryant; Datz,
Richmond Hill; Buh Flushing Goldstein,
Morris; Chapottian. Bryant; Delano, Rich
mond Hill; minis, Bryant Wolf, Rich
mona Hill; Adler, Morris: Bee Manual;
Bomser. Morris; Winters. Flushing Leh
man BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns-Timrn t21. Tvhalen, De
Virgilio, Hockelman. Points sitter touch
downs--W halen, s placement kicks}. Sub
stttutlons--Stuyvesant Shaw for Kos,ei-
De virgilio, Engelson for Feurer Weiss
for Rehm KostelniR for Shaw. Hockelman
Tor Clatbault, Flynn for Ttmm, Shaw for
Whalen. Morrs-Riddei for StallTn8n.
Smith sor Alder, Phariaa for 0oldsten,
Brodsky for Dismond, katE tor Feinberg.
E!sen for. Asssrian Refaree-,MitGhell
Stevens. Umpre--Foster. Brooklyn Poly.
c. C. n. Y. Time Of
periods. - minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
GROUP NO, .

Tuckerman Erasmus, Ott Erasmus, Mas
tern, Evander: Moser. Erasmus; Memott,
Erasmus: Levin, Commerce; Boyle, Evan
der: Welsh Evander: Shorter. DE Witt;
schwartz, Brooklyn Tech; Davidson Eras-
mus; Coco, Brooklyn Tech; GruhIand,
Brooklyn Tech; Mofensen, Brooklyn Fech'
Littenberg Erasmus; Donohue, Brook
lsn Tech; Mutt Theodore Roosevelt; Weiss,
Eyanderi Sachs Eyanderi Lipkind, De
dore Roosevelt Gordon, De Witt: O,Con-
nell. Evander; Ulnlan; Brooklyn Tech;
Same, Brooklyn Tech: HoTowltz, le ~ wv,
Kamarad Commerce; Cohen. Commerce;
I.nyefaky Commerce; Neideck. Commerce;
Fiddlernar, De Witt; Thompson, 1e WIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
De Witt Clinton. ........ 6 o 7l2
ETander Chtids. Il. l..3...#... o 0 D &c.

B Touchd hdowns---I.egitz. aehi1lilt9.. paxs0u.
Goal after tou3hdowEr-Paxsoa
SupEtitutss---De Witt Clinton WaTtheIn
for Cooke, Farrari for Alexander. Referee
"A s. Mason. Springfield. Umpll e--.A
Maier. Springfield I4ineanlan--c. Brown,
HOBART. Ttme Of pertods. 10 msnat eaeh.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Football Limerick
A haltback detected of side
Remarked az he sat doDn and cried,
= don't mind the distance
We're lost IN this instance,
Bat The iinesman has grounded my pride"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
piRE WORKs ORDINANCE NOTICE

.ieiRI1 WORKS ORDINANCE NOTICE
Notice: II Is violation 81 the city
ordinances for anyone to discharge
iire works within the territory bound
Cd on the north by q street, on the
soni l1y Prince street, east by Union
street. alla west by the Brunswick riy-
cls O within i radius Of 500 feet Of
any manufacturing plant IN tie city
4 II unlawful Tor anyone o aliacilarge
hlw iftns within the city limits The
aliee flenar rttl,ent laaa instaalct IA c.
sslflel Is anf0Fes tllesu o4siiiigea q
Hc Ghristinas holidays
w. M. CRAWLING.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

aes from the torpentire
my Kidneys and caused
says Nj. Mathis. "Nheu
sG 70 straighten after being in
stooped position, terrific pain
took me in he small Of my back and
] was crippled. ] had to pass the
" seere6ons often al night and
Nere scantg and painful !
I'd about Doan's Kidney PILLS and
ought-.a box at Hatcher IL Lund-
I'll Brug Store. They relieved ne
- The start and after hla nsd
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
ANNUAL M

~ a.
Ihe annual Illeel
holders of the
Trust Company
eleeting q Board
transaeting such
mays yspfoperly come =
b. held u the aai
wick, Georgia OR
ath, 1929 between
A. ~ AZ flf i
"A If ISL y