davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09

to produce a powerful citizenry, tol
be composed of people with a gem
erous and fair ideal, and to be-
sustained by boundless vitality.
eve then that are strong ought to
bear the infimity Of the weak" We
that are strong in the tradition of
freedom, ought we not to bear the
musings of Democracy until they
come to strength? We that are
strong in the principals of justice,
ought we not to stand in vigilant
guard over the weak and defense
less among the nations? Has not
our race come into it's strength that
it might serve? And was it not
thus trained that it might meet the
worlds need? For in the new age,
now at its dawn. the world will
need service, free from the strong,
restraining hands of the tyrant, it
must have the firm, sure leadership
Of those who have long known self
rule, else it will go to wreck. Our
duty, the duty of the coming citi-
zen, is not visionary; these obi
cations exist not in theory merely.
1t is for US, the strong, to lead the
world out into the full sunlight of
freedom and goodwill. May the
record Of history, traced in clear,
unserving characters reveal a
simple tale of duty done.
HOW IMPORTANT, therefore that
the young are early trained to hab-
it's of preserving industry; that they
are rightfully taught the nature of
their obligations and the extent of
their capabilities, and at the same
time, are made to feel that they
must, with certain aids, carve their
own fortunes. For, it is not only
US but chiefly upon those who come
after us, upon the young, especial
ly, who are ever the patriots hope
and the good mans trust, that a
great responsibility rests. Would
that the contemplation of our pres
ent and our future might inspire us,
not only with patriotic pride and
gratitude, but with a firm resolve
to set upon the brow of our country
more than legal coronet, with the
virtues of her children for it's spark
ling gems! With this spirit and
this resolve, we shall construct her
prosperity from elements as indie
structible and exchanging IS the
laws Of falling bodies or the ina
pulses of maternal love.
| Now that we have been enfran-
chised every woman has right
and duty imposed upon her, that is
to vote, but, oh that is such a SIM
pie sounding thing to do, but if We
will only give . little time to it's
real meaning we will find it en-
bodies many things---first study our
political question and let's use our
influence to make our politics clean,
then to make political campaigns
safer and free from mud singing.
We must begin at home and teach
the boys and girls to feel an obi
cation to their state, In the boys
and girls of the country she has
plenty of the finest kind of mater
ial, but this material must be shap-
ed, trained and the time for such
training, for active practice in pol
itics---is now---the place in the COM
the boys interest and time, the com
munity Of the school. The boy who
becomes genuinely interested in his
sehoil community, who gets into the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
Are You A Patriot?

patriot being zone
his country"
particularly
really how there who qualify
class
Can you?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-09
Let 1t Be Resolved

Wednesday, November all will
Mississippi For that the day the
convention of the Mississippi
viii all be turned toward the
few glorious old
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Defense Against Forward
Pass Rehearsed at G.. G. N. Y.

Coach Joe Neville of c. c. N. Y. con-
centrated on the Lavender defense yes
terday. giving the team long black
board talk. after which the scrubs took
the ball against the varsity. They tried
many forward passes but without much
success. Special attention was also
given to running back kicks The scrim-
mage was of short duration and neither
team scored.
The varsity lined up as follows; Left
end. Garvey; lett tackle, Miller left
guard. Shapiro and Sauber: center,
Schtierman: right guard. Vogel right
tackle, Elk right end. Crownfield quar-
terback. Motley and Greenberg: left
haIfback. Farber: right halfback. Rosen-
v'asser and r. Tannenbaum; fu.lback,
II Tannenbaum.
Motley reported yesterday after Being
on the injured list for several days. but
was not able TO remain in during the
whole scrimmage. Kudin and Brodsky,
linemen, were out but will be back to-
morrow 70 play against the New York
Aggies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
COLUMBIA SQUAD OF
81 GOES TO ITHACA
Seven Hundred RoOters Will
Make Trip to See Cor
nell Game.

Thirty-two Columbia football players
left the Lehigh Valley depot last night
at $40 for Freeville. N. Y. little
town near Ithaca. where the team will
meet Cornell tomorrow. With the Blue
and White players were Head Coach
O'Neill. Joe Brooks, line coach; John
c. Depler backfield coach, and Trainer
Doc Barrett.
O'Neill had not decided last night
whether he would give his charges any
work to-day after the squad arrived
az Freeville. Those who made the trir
were Capt. Koppisch. Roderick, Burt
Van Brocklin, McCreary. Blundell, Pull
leyn. Canapary, Donaldson, Salemi
Healy. Echavarria, Russell, Ray and
Bill Dillingham;. Blaine, Brodil, Miller
Fischer. Stretch, Hinch. Glib. Meyer
shaw. Scovil, De Kay. Billingsley Tiiho-
men, Reilly. Neal. Myers and Johnson.
The final workout, designed to put
the finishing touches to the squad, was
made up of a signal drill and scrim-
mage. The practice started at O'Clock
and O'Nelll called a halt shortly be-
fore o'clock. The varsity scored -four
touchdowns against the scrub outfit
Burtt the quarterback, plunged over
occasions, while 'anapary and Roderich
each registered once.
Johnson worked out for the first time
in two weeks and took part in Tho
scrimmage. O'Neiil said that johnson
will start at end against the 1thacanS
tomorrow. Myers will not he able tc
start unless his ankle changes for the
better over Light. Billingsley will hold
down the right flank.
Columbia will go into the CorGel
game with team much more powerful
than that which lined up against Will
Jams a week ago. The baclfield has
been strengthened by the addition OF
Canapary and the line was strengthened
by the shifting of Gehrig from the back
field.
About 700 Columbia rooters will 20 tc
Ithaca to-day Between 400 and 800 oi
them will leave on the Columbia specla
at o'clock thiS evening from the Della.
ware. Lackawahna and Western depot
at Hoboken, while others will leave the
campus at noon to travel In buses
chartered for the occasion. Others lett
early this morning by automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
PRINCETON IS GIVEN
ANOTHER EASY DAY
Roper Omits Scrimmage, but
Continues Defensive Work
Against Harvard Plays.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YorK herald.
PRINCETON, Nov. 2.-Another day
passed without the Princeton varsity In
duging in a scrimmage. The regulars
have not done anything more intensive
than dummy scrimmneing since the CHI
cago game last Saturday. IL IS apparent
that Bill Roper. the coach. Is not going
to use any of the first string players in
Saturdays encounter with Swarthmore.
Defensive work against Harvard plays
was continued TO-DAY, the regulars
diagnosing the antics of the Omelets
regularly. An intensive signal drill,
followed for the first two elevens with
Willie Wingate and Bob Dinsmore bark
ing signals.
The second varsity, which Is cor
sidered likely t3 start Saturdays game.
scrimmaged with the scrubs until dark
ness. Euwer ran twenty-five yards
around end for the first touchdown. ano
Dick Newly plunged through the line
for a second touchdown after long gains
by Densmore and I5uwer. Dinsmore
kicked the first goal after the touch
down. but no attempt was made the
second time.
Jack Clcaves. Watson. Crum and
Bruno Hills punted in good style. all
averaging fifty yards. Ken Smith drop
kicked goals from the Is yard line with
his regularity.
Howdie Gray. Whoops Snively and
Johnny German were not in uniform.
and 1t Is not likely that any of them
will play against Swarthmore.
The varsity teams lined up as follows
First Varsity-Smith and Tillson, ends
Baker and Treat, tackles; Dickenson
and Howard. guards; Afford. center ;
Wingate. quarterback Crum and Cald-
well, halfbacks; Cleaves. fullback. Sec
ond Varsity--Drews and Stout, ends I;
Schenck and Snyder. tackles: McMillen
and Buckner, guards; Griffin. center,
Dinsmore, quarter; Beattie and Emery
halfbacks Euwer. fullback.
Keen Fitzpatrick, the trainer. an
nounced that Frank Pagenkopf will be
out for the rest of the season. Pagen-
kopf. who was one OF the most promis-
ing quarterback candidates early in the
season, was injured in the initial game
with Johns Hopkins and last Monday
injured his foot in practice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RROMN.YALE.
1sso-Yale goals. 3 touehdowns Brown o
Penn state Favored.

Penn state comes to the turn in the
road this afternoon down In Washing
ton. If Hugo Bezdek's football team
In any stronger than II looked In the
scoreless tie with Syracuse. in which Il
really was outplayed here last Saturday,
II will have TO prove IL against the Navy
this afternoon. The Midshipmen. who
are smarting under the sting OF the de-
feat by Pennsylvania-and the lash OF
Bob Folweils tongue--will go into the
game to vindicatc themselves. II will
be a lighting. furious Navy eleven which
will face the Nittany Lions.
Penn State ought to beat the Navy,
but II Is sure to be fight from the
word go. Last year Penn State was the
winner by q to Z. Bezdek will be satis-
fed IL he scores by that margin to-day.
He has lot OF fine material both in
the line and In the backfield--but he ma s
no Kilinger Palm has not come up to
expectations. As result the great
Penn State offensive has been clogged
up and the team has failed TO strike It's
stride. II may flnd itself to-day. And
then again. the Navy may pick this
afternoon to stage It's great comeback.
Either way II win be football scrap
well worth going miles TO see.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Nebraska Stops to Practice
at Chicago on Way East
Workout at Niagara Falls Is
Planned for To-day.

CHICAGO, Nov. AFTER a two hour
workout on Stagg Field the University
of Nebraska football squad left to-
night for Syracuse, n. Y. to meet Syra-
cuse Saturday Twenty-Five players
were in the party in charge of Coach
Dawson. 1t is planned to stop off in
Niagara Falls tomorrow for light
workout.
The Cornhuskers who have scored
80 points to their opponents seven
thus far this season. were upset by the
statement of Steve O'Rourke. coach at
st. Louis University. who after watch
ing Nebraska defeat Missouri As to 0
said:
Nebraska Is so good 1t could play
Harvard Thursday, Yale Fridays and
Centre Saturday and win all three
games"
I'VE certainly are not in that class" :"
said Coach Dawson. IT'S bad
thing to have an idea like that get into
our players heads. II would be better
to walt until after the close Of the sea-
son before telling them how good they
are"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Spectators Again Barred
From Fordham's Practice

Secret practice was again the order
at the daily session of the Fordham
football squad yesterday. The squad.
as on last Wednesday. were brought
over to the Fordham Prep. gridiron.
where for two and a half hours Coaches
Frank Gargan and Tom Moriarity
worked with the players. All spectators
were kept away by a squad OF fresh
men who had volunteered to perform
police duty.
Signal practice and a short scrim-
mage were had by the candidates. No
information as TO what the first eleven
die to the scrubs i'm the scrimmage
could be obtained. 1t did leak out,
however, that Capt. Tommy Myers.
though out in uniform, was not in his
usual berth at left halfback OF the first
team. Myers appeared TO be physically
fit. consequently Gargan must have a
reason all his own for keeping the
Maroon captain out of the scrimmage.
Paul Brennan, for the first time since
he was injured In the Boston College
game in the Hub on Columbus Day. took
part i'm "a scrimmage. After practice,
Gargan announced that Brennan would
start against Springfield tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Between the Flags Chase
Will Feature Hunts Meet

The Between the Flags steeplechase.
which Is 10 be one of the features OF
the Election Day race meeting OF the
United Hunts at Belmont Park
promises to be a real sporting event.
The distance win be three miles and n
half over a timber course and the
pilots OF the starters will be gentlemen
riders There has been a marked i'm
provement In the ability OF the anna
teurs recently seen in the saddle and
"A fine race is indicated.
Sir Ashley Sparks. president of the
Cunard Line. has named Oola and
Balfe: Mrs. Payne whitney the vet
oran Web Carter, and l.. S. Kiefer will
start Commodore Gaunt. The others
viii be W. Sinklear's Meadowgrass, W.
Almy's Hard Banking. Huntington Val
isy FARMS Lucky Penny. j. Neff
Ewirs Daybreak, r. b. Suassburg-
cr'a Wolverton H., and Gordon
Princes King Neptune.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Claflin Retained as Coach
of Harvard Hockey PLAYER,

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2.-William H.
Clafiin has been secured to coach the
Harvard hockey team for the fourth
season and has enlisted Ralph Winsor.
founder OF the Harvard system. to give
as much time as possible to the develop
ment OF the team.
Bradley Nash. manager Of the Har-
ward team. who is president of the In
tcrcollegiate Hockey Association. will
preside at a meeting of this body at the
Pennsylvania Hotel, New York city,
next Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SAFETY FIRST PLAN
HOLDS AT HARVARD
Fisher Again Indicates Regu-
lars Will Be Saved for
Princeton Game.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Coach Bob Fisher
gave further indication to-day that he
proposes to save his best men for the
Princeton game on November II and
trust Saturdays tussle with Florida to
and varsity was again postponed. the
regulars and substitutes working out to-
gether in long peppery drill. Against
Dartmouth the team acted dead In COM
parison to the start made against Cen
tire, and speeding up has been a feature
of practice all week with the need OF
smoothness and power not being over
looked in the slightest.
Fisher got his best backheld together
again for Charley Buell. this afternoon,
recalling Chaplin, who had been told
to rest, and working him for time
with owen and Gehrke. Herman, Grew
and Hubbard were in the middle of the
varsity line and bunker received a lot
OF attention at right tackle. However,
Eastman was absent because OF u class
and Percy jenkins, who has been worked
very hard since Harey's injury. was
given the day off. The places OF these
men were taken by Hill and Greenough.
The latter is now the first sub for both
tackles and Will play against Florida.
The varsity and the subs did not spare
each other in their drill, but were
stopped dead before the men were
thrown TO the ground.
The substitute continued to improve
Is a team and Will present a really good
lineup against Florida. Fits was at
end with Gordon and his heart is set
on getting back to the first team, but
will have to go strong all the way
through the Florida match in order to
do so. Post worked at tackle for a
time, and the remainder OF the el~N en-
comprised Anthony and Kunsardt,
guards Bradford. center. and Spaulding,
Rouillard, Churchill and Hammond in
the backfield.
Clark, the varsity center rush, did not
.vork to-day and so much attention is
being paid to Herman that it looks as
II he might be the man on whom the
coaches will rely to start against the
Tigers. Clark can go fast for time,
but he is not in shape to play the hard
steady game OF year ago. Hartley
was out again. but did not get into the
workout, Doherty, one of the best OF
last years freshmen backs, has been
lost for a week because of an injury
sustained yesterday.
The scrubs and the freshmen had a
game to-day, the yearlings winning,
to 0, making a touchdown from the 10
yard lire, following a fifty yard run by
McGlone, who got the ball on tumble.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
N. Y. u. 0melettes Unable
to Gain by Trinity Plays
Regulars Run Wild After
Checking Scrub Eleven.

Trinity plays in the hands of n. Y. u.
scrubs failed entirely yesterday when
thrown against the .defenses OF the
Violet regulars. But that wasn't the
only failure to be charged against the
suffering scrubs before the session was
over. They also failed to hold the at
tack of the varsity men. who scored
three touchdowns, TO which collection
we're added tow field goals by Weather
don.
Thorp began the practice session with
a short period in dummy scrimmage,
preparing his team In the defense
against the spread plays Trinity is eX-
pected to use tomorrow. tIe followed
up this preliminary work with two
twenty minute scrimmage sessions.
First the ball was given 10 the scrubs
about midfield, and the seconds. using
pet Hartford formations. were unable 10
gain. Instead. they lost ground. and the
regulars. taking the ball, proceeded to
run wild.
Injuries again kept Capt Taylor,
Berkwit. O'Toole and Mayer out OF
action and IL is not likely that any of
these will be available before the G. c.
n Y game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
O'HEARN TO START
YALE-BROWN GAME
Neidlinger, Beckett and Kelly
Also to Take Turns Pilot
ing Blue.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New HAVEN, Nov. 2.-Charlie O'Hearn
was again at the helm to-day In Yale's
final scrimmage in preparation for the
stiff game expected with Brown on
Saturday. but didn't do very much hard
work. After a few moments Beckett re-
lieved him. Capt. Jordan was kept out
of the scrimmage, Cochrane going in
when the varsity and the scrubs clashed.
The team which will face Brown. how
ever. held a long signal practice and
it went through the motions this way :
Left end. Eddy; left tackle, Joss; left
guard. Cruikshank; center, Lovejoy (;
right guard. Gross right tackle, Miller (;
right end, Human; quarterback,
O'Hearn left halfback. Wight right
halfback. Jordan. and fullback. Mallory.
1t will be noticed that Whitley Neale
is not In the above mentioned group.
Neaie went i'm later in the scrimmage
and was unit In an entirely new back
neld, his companions being Neidlinger.
Scott and Bench
That the quarterback delegation will
get chance in the Brown game is a
certainty. The order probably will be
O'Hearn. Neldinger, Beckett and Kelly.
All played to-day and all seem fit
The only score made this afternoon by
the varsity was touchdown by Wight
Boltwood. the scrub halfback. inter-
cepted forward pass near his own goal
line and ran to the 25 yard line The
varsity held for downs, despite an over
head attack, and after a series of line
bucks Wight took the ball over for
the only score. This was the signal for
complete new backfeld
The second string men hammered
away without being able to score and
Jones made several substitutions in the
line after which he tried out his kickers,
Wight. Neale and O'Hearn doing some
good work in this department With
the return of O'IIearn, Yales kicking
should improve almost % per cent. and
with Wight in form he should keep
well up with the pace set by his prede-
cessor. II Neale is made a second
string man 1t will probably be because
he can't kick as we'll as Wight. The
last named player is the longest punter
In the squad. but his direction is not as
good as O'Hearn's. neither is he as good
drop kicker as the Brooklyn flash
fale's defense against the forward
pass Is getting stronger every day. This
afternoon Huffman played big part in
checking the overhead heaves of the
scrubs, the whole team, i'm fact. being
very much on the alert when DR.. Bull
tried anything in the line of aerals.
The Brown game is expected to draw
upward of $4,000 persons. 1t will start
at 80 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Two Western Conference
Stars Barred as Pros
Murry of Wisconsin and Au-
CUR of Illinois Ineligible.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A new upheaval i'm
Western conference football circles over
the eligibility OF players was seen to-
day in the simultaneous announcement
that two stars-Donald Murry OF the
University of Wisconsin and Ellison II.
Augur of Illinois-had been barred
The protest against Murry was made
by Coach Zuppke of Illinois, and upon
being notified that the player had been
declared ineligible Coach John r. Rich
ards of Wisconsin declared that he
would protest five members of the Illi-
nois squad. Richards was quoted as
saying he was much disappointed at the
dtsbarment OF Murry from the game
with Minnesota Saturday.
The disbarment OF Augur and Murry
came as an echo OF the famous Taylor
ville-Cariinvile professional game OF
last fall. which resulted In the virtual
disruption of both the Notre Dame and
Illinois football squads. all OF the mem
bers of the two teams who took part in
the contest being ruled out OF further
participation in conference athletics
Richards declared that he would fight
the Murry case to finish I'm the hope
of having the ban removed He asserted
that IL Murry was ineligible many
other players in the conference are also
In the case of Illinois. he named Green
Augur. Yates, Robinson and Durant, all
Of whom he said had violated the regu-
lations OF the conference.
The first eligibility troubles developed
this year when Ohio State protested two
Michigan players, one of them being
Roby. star halfback.
Augur, when questioned by George A.
Huff. Director of Athletics at Illinois.
admitted he had played In the Taylor
Vile game and was ordered to turn in
his suit and leave the squad.
Murry OF Wisconsin was said to have
admitted taking part IN professional
game. but to have held that II did not
affect his standing as he had not taken
any money for his part In the contest.
Huff tonight declared that the
Illinois authorities were satisfied that
the charges against Green. Yates,
Robinson and Durant are unfounded
and that they are innocent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Aerial Attack Receives
Bulk of Attention at Broun.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2.---mproving
TIE defence against Yale forward passes
as well Is polishing up its own aerial
plays Kept the Brown squad OH the Jump
this afternoon. There was no scrim-
mage. but by the time the two elevens
were excused every player was willing
TO quit. Eisenberg's hand, hurt in
Tuesdays scrimmage, is not responding
to treStment and the odds are that the
little quarterback Will not start against
Yale. Higgins and Myers are fighting Il
out for his place, with Higgins having
first call.
In the signal practice that followed
the forward pass drilling Faulkner,
Swaney and Adams were given long
session in punting and Swaney again
showed to advantage.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Wesleyan Set for Amherst.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
MppLErowN, Conn. Nov. 2--Heai
Coach Fred Martin has put Wesleyan
in good trim for the big game with
Amherst here on Saturday. Kings an
kle Is better and he will probably be
able TO play. The other first string
men are In good condition. Wesleyan
appears to have the advantage. ac-
oording to comparative scores. but the
unexpected occurs so often I'm the
Amherst Wesleyan Williams .trlanRles
contests. that Coach Martin Is not
willing To venture a prediction as to
the probable outcome.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
A. TO Roper and Jones.

There Is good deal OF tsik In foot
ball circles about Bill Roper's resigninr
as coach at Princeton at the close of
the current season and Foster Sanford's
going from Rutgers TO Yale. There mey
be something In thet Roper story. for II
IL an open secret that prior to the vic
tory over Chicago there was a bit Of
opposition 60 the coach among certain
alumni who favor the promotion OF Red
Gcnnert. the freshman coach. Roper
stiii resents that--but with all that we
look for Bill 20 be back at the helm next
season, Coaches whose regimes are free
from review by second euessers among
the graduate body are few indeed
As for Sandy and Yale---there Is Moth
ing to II. Sanford might want TO go
back to- old Ell. but we do not believe
that even " Tad Jones retires at the
close of this season there will be n
chance for the Rutgers mentor. And