davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Princeton Football
Squad Undergoes
Three-Ho1lr Drill

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. z. --- The
Princeton football squad took the first
desc Of Coach Roper's hard work med
icine this afternoon and spent three
hours In stiff preparation for the battle
with Harvard Saturday. The members
of the first varsity who took part in
the Chicago game were given their
initial scrimmage since that time and
the final scrimmage which is expected
to bring the men to top form Is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon.
Thursday the workout will be dele
gated to smoothing out the rough spots
in the Tiger machine and Friday morn
ing between 10 and IL o'clock the last
workout will take place in the Har-
ward Stadium at Cambridge. The
squad of thirty-four men will depart
from Tigertown at p. M Thursday, re-
entrain at New York and spend the
night on the Boston Express, arriving
there at a. m. Friday
The Orange and Black machine was
moving smoothly this afternoon and
all of the regulars were on hand for
practice. Coach Roper, following his
policy of last week in not taking any
serious chances with a new injury
cropping up among his prize charges,
withheld Johnny German, who piloted
the Nassau ship through Stagg's Ma
rooms, and Whoops Snively, the for
ward passing ace, from the encounter
with the Omelettes.
Willie Wingate, Gorman's under
study, barked signals this afternoon
and Red Howard was in Snively's place
at guard. Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer
of the squad, reported that the men
were in as good condition now as
could be expected and unless scrim-
mage tomorrow should TAKE toll
every regular and practically all OF
the second varsity men should be In
top, form for the big fray.
Early in the afternoon the coaches
gave the men stiff workouts in the
various departments of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Hammond FORKS Well
Tn Crimson Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA bit
OF wet weather helped the Harvard
team this afternoon to handle wet
ball, and the opportunity was welcomed
by Coach Fischer, as the Crimson has
worked only one day out of doors un-
der such conditions this fall.
Coach Mahan took the occasion to
stress the punting period. He had
Gehrike sending over some fine kicks
despite the slippery ball, and Hamm mond
was rated second best Hammond's
work has exceeded the expectation Of
the coaches, and he is not done by any
means, for the young sophomore seems
to. have the best chance of any of the
substitute backs to get into the Prince
ton and Yale games.
indications now are that Roscoe Fits
is through as a regular player this
fall. Fits has been very useful dur
ing the last two seasons as a halfback
and showed the best kicking among the
punters The switch to end did mot
please the Crimson athlete, and the
form he showed failed to meet with
the approval. of the coaches. While he
is now at half back again Coach Fischer
plans to use him only as substitute
in either position.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Mclaughlin and Murray typifed this
craze for speed and spectacular play,
with both it was mainly question of
hurricane service, headlong rush for
the net, and an ensuing terrific smash
or raking volley. Ground strokes
were literally unknown to either man.
yet the very fury Of their attack over.
whelmed the more conservative rame
OF the East.
After recovering from the first
shock of the California onslaught. the
players who followed began to change
their methods. Williams and Johns
ton, who broke McLoughlin's winning
streak, had the necessary combinat;nn
OF speed, hard hitting and ground
strokes to overcome the Comets" TOP
heavy game. Their success demon
strated that it was the skilIfullv
blended game, combining the net at.
TACK and the sound back court plav
that was to carry off the chief honoys
OF the courts in the future.
William T. Tilden I'd, the present
holder of the national title. has gone
even further than Johnston and R;ch-
ards IN employing the all-round cams
ne mas practically unlimited speed ana
aggressiyeness, backed up by the
sspeediest service in the game. IN .dd;' AZ
tion to an absolutely sound dr;v;nn
game, and for three years he has
reigned supreme over the ereatast
players on the courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
No Penn State Changes
For Carnegie Tussle

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. THE
first scrimmage since the Navy defeat
last Friday found the Penn State play
ers in good physical shape this after
noon: Coach Hugo Bezdek has indl-
lineup before the Carnegie Tech game
this week. The only change will likely
be the return of Hap Frank to left
end in place Of Mccoy.
Lafferty, the new fullback, who
played his first varsity game last week,
continued to do good work in scrim-
mage tonight. He is very light. how
ever, and what is needed more thar
anything else in the Penn State back
field this fall is o big. powerful back
to smash through for gains when
needed.
Glenn Killinger was here yesterday
and gave Mike Palm some pointer.
that should come in handy in the Tech
game on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Both Cornell and
Dartmouth Elevens
Fit for Game Here

Cornell has given indication that it
has another runaway team. The game
Saturday against Columbia was the
first time in which the Cornell attack
has been cut loose this year to show
what 1t could accomplish. Cornell ran
up total of Sc points and Columbia
scored nothing. A queer fact about
this total is that it is points less than
Cornell made against Dartm outh in
1921, although Dartmouth scored a
touchdown, which was more than Colum.
bia could do last Saturday. The out
come of the game seems to indicate, If
anything can be measured by compari-
sens, that Cornell has very fast, quick
charging and alert team, able to run up
a high score approximately like the
team Of 1921.
Dartmouth defeated Boston Univer-
that might indicate a great weakness
between Dartmouth and Cornell, but it
doesn't. The Boston University team
has played better football this year
than in any of its last three or four
seasons. The fact that Dartmouth
could take up the game when it was on
the defensive and not only tie the score
but make three additional points Is con-
vincing proof that Dartmouth has a
| SCTOnR GlSV6u WHICH, udS lhp1OFSo 14VAa
the beginning Of the year.
! To play Harvard and Boston univer-
sity in succession in two weekend games
and hold Harvard to q fair total and
score against the Crimson as wei and
defeat Boston University team of the
same type, but weaker in attack, is
fair proof that Dartmouth is not likely
to be defeated by Cornell this year by
any score Of So.
Both elevens came through the last
Of their preliminary games prior TO
their meeting next Saturday on the
Polo Grounds in good condition. The
Dartmouth line is perhaps 20 per cent
stronger than it was at the beginning
Of the year. 1t will meet sturdy de-
tense in the Cornell line, which has
been carefully shaped by Dobie to give
his backfield the best protection for
it's running game.
Cornell men have declared this sea-
son that their four backs-Kaw, Pfanns
Cassidy and Ramsey--are the fastest
quartet Of the year. The Columbia
game showed that they had speed
enough and to spare, and al lthis week
/ will be occupied by the coaches at
Dartmouth in trying to shape up their
ends and backs to meet the speed of
the Cornell backs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Pitt and Carnegie Tech
Will Resume Relations

PITTSBURGH, Nov. THE hatchet
has been buried by the University Of
Pittsburgh and the Carnegie Institute
Of Technology, and, starting with the
fall of 1928, Pittsburgh's two big in
stitutions will meet in all branches of
athletics again. At University Ath-
latic Council meeting held recently it
was decided to approve Techs applica-
tion for place on the Panther foot
ball schedule of 1928.
A two-year agreement was decided
rpon covering gridiron contests. next
year and in 1924, both to be played at
Forbes Field. The game in 1923 will
likely be played October 27, corre-
spending with the date of the Bucknell
game this year. Pitt has two-year
contract with Bucknell calling for a
game at Lewisburg next fall for the
opening of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Three Wesleyan Stars
Out With Injuries

MIDDLETOWN, Nov. Wesleyan
to-day starts in on an all-too-short
week of most intensive practice for the
last game of the season, that with Viii.
liams at Williamstown next Saturday
The outlook for the game is far from
bright, due to the injuries sustained
by the players in the game with Am
herst Saturday.
Eddie King, who has been mentioned
by Boston sports writer's as being OF
all-New England if not all-lAmerica
caliber, aggravated the injury sustained
in the Tufts game and is limping bad
ly. Studwell, the 200-pound guard, has
bad ankle, Captain Larry" Smith is
suffering from! severe charley-horse
and Lester is nursing sprained
ankle. The great squirt made BY Am
herst in the third period Saturday was
undoubtedly due TO the withdrawal oil
these men from the line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Martin Wins High
Scratch Prize i'm
Shoot of n. Y. A. C..

Shooting under overcast skies and
with rain falling now and then, twenty
seven gunners took part in the annual
Election Day shoot OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The best work
Of the day was done by G. H. Martin
and A. E. Ranney, who wen the first
and the second high scratch prizes re-
spectively. The former had card of
9S--2-100. The total made by Ranney
was 97--2-99.
No less than eight gunners tied with
full scores Of 100 targets for the high
handicap prize. They were G. H. Mar
tin, E. Milliken, ]. D. Nicklis. j. B.
Rock, c. B. Kimball, A. P. Walker, r
Barker and B. L. Duke. AS Martin was
not eligible the other nimrods shot off
for the two handicap prizes. The first
trophy went to E. Milliken. Then came
J. d. Nicklis, the star gunner Of the
Pelham Golf and Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Win heQ Mac at No. a.
The next year found the "Comet" at
No. 2, just below Larned, and then. in
1912, came the Californian's rise to
the top heights when he dethroned
Larned and won the national title. He
repeated in 1918, and by this time his
meteorie style of play had taken the
East by storm. Australian critics. who
had watched his play in the Davis Gun
matches, aptly nicknamed the red
headed California youth the "Comet. .
a title that fittingly described mis-
hamlng energy and furious aggres-
siveness.
Norris Williams, in 1914 and 1915.
kept the East in the forefront by win
ming the title, defeating McLoughIin
at Newport on the first occasion, and
Johnston at Forest Hills in 1915, but
little Johnston, first playing in these
parts in 1913, ably upheld the pres
tige of California as Mclaughlin be-
gan TO falter, taking the national
honors in 1915 and repeating in 1919.
with Lindley Murray, the California
Meteor" winning the title in 1918.
Thus you will observe that almost
overnight, as it were, California.
hitherto almost unheard of in tennis.
had swept the courts six times out Of
eight, IN the annual national SINGLES
event, and in accomplishing fhis mir
acle, the Pacific Coast PLAYERS had
introduced new element into the
game, namely, speed without stint.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
C. C. N. Y. Working Hard
For Game With N. Y. u.

C. C. N. Y. took advantage Of the
fact that there were no college ses-
sions yesterday and held long foot
ball practice in the morning, concen-
trating on the Lavender defense. The
second team was given possession of
the ball for the greater part Of the
scrimmage, but could make little head
way.
There is keen interest at c. C. N. Y.
in the coming game with N. Y. U.,
though the Violet will go in top-heavy
favorites. Miniature footballs with the
inscription "Beat N. Y. u" are being
distributed this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Commercial Defeats
Boys High Eleven. 7tol)

a costly tumble by left haIfbac,
Steinberg, of Boys High, in the third
period, enabled Commercial to defeat
It's ancient rival by z to o in their an,
nnai football contest at Commercial,
Field yesterday.
The break came late in the third
porlod when d scoreless tie seemed
imminent. Cassebaum, Of Commercial
punted to midfeld and Steinbera
signalled for fair catch. Instead of
catching. the bali, however, Stesnbare
lei. It slip through his hands into the
waiting arms of Soiomonic. the Scarlet
ahead Solomonic raced forty Ave yards
for Touchdown.
Solomenic added an extra point by
making nice catch of Weiner,s for
ward pass behind the goal line.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Bouts HereabOuts

THURSDAY
Columbus, s. G.---Lcary Williams va.
AL Roberts, i2 rounds.
1920 Medical Regiment--Sammy Butts
VS.. Kid Rash, 8 rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer 9. C.--CharIey Beecher vs,
Johnny Coney, 12 rounds.
Rink g. C.--Jin,my O'Gatty vs. Andy
Kid Palmer, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s.. C.--BattgInE Harry
Leonard VS.. Pee Wee Kaiser, 12 rounds,
Ridgewood Grove s. Clay Lannhap
VS.. Georgte Werner. 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Modern Stars Use Combination
Of Net and Back Court Play
BY Fred Hawthorne

before the advent of Maurice Mclaughlin celebrated
from california lawn tennis entirely in the East
A aned the ground strokes holding the
naona singles title unbroken
~ inclusive Mclaughlin had made appearance on Eastern
courts IN 1909 finishing sixth ten Tom Bundv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Fordam Irnmph Over New York University Eleven Grid Clash Ohio
Heauy Rutgers Eleuen Defeats
Louisiana State Team. 25a
New Brunswick Boys Rough Ii Up ON Mud-C Coye,.a
Cridiron and Referee Hands Out Penalties Often.
Helm and Mcfarland Play Well for she yis;,o,'
By John Kieran

In inersectona football game New yovt
gazed the Polo Grounds this Louisiana State s
dainly into the mud yesterday by Rutgers with -
defeat Several thousand the
cid Raritan urged their chosen representatives and
the gdon from the cool secusion
invading Souhernes accompanied cheering section
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Fordi1aYn, IA; ". Y. e., g.
Rutgers, 25; Louisiana State, O,
n. !. g. Freshmen, /; c. G. N. 7. rr.s
men, 3.
SCHooLBoY
Erasmus Hall, 13; Manual Trsininy, &
Stuyvesant, Is; De Witt Clinton, o.
Commercial, Z; Boys High, o.
Evander ChiIds, o; Morris, 9,
St. Benedict's Prep. 10; Central O.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Maroon Backs Smash Violet
Line and Earn Their Victory
n. \. y. Takes Early Lead, Scoring Forward
Pass From Sehres to Howley; Myers and Woer.
ner Play Brilliant Game for the Winning Eleven
By Ray Mccarthy

hardfought football which sports
the universities Fordham defeated
Ohio Field
unlikely that N Y T. might better
offensive tactics all in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

n 7, Gji ua........... -. 6 -'s O. e
Touchdowns-Myers. Manning, Howley.
Points from teuchdowns-Myers, drop
substitutions--N. Y. u: Meyers for
Weatherdon. Braunlich fer o.Tooie. Meyers
for Jabionka. Iange for Weatherdon, Doyle
Berkwit. Hanigan for Howiey Fordham:
soutot Tor Garrity. Crowley for Healey
Referee-W O. Crowell Swarthmore
umpire.-Charles J. McCarty jr., German
town Ltnesman--Willian1 Crowley, Bow
doin- Time of periods--12 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
~ CnAnmI I@T Ta
We OpzUe1aWRt1fnHd HRfl9ss1f1l

sS~ AIx ONx A14 \m@4 l.
The Golfers Alphabet
A Is for Ahbi-soAtoh for q tip
Is much more important than ssoso, stance or grip
II Is for Bunker-regCrdess Of olt,se
Where nine tenths Of spend tho bulk Of our time
~ IS for Cup-whsch you rim for q s,
Or maybe a 2, or maybe still more.
n Is for Divot-and also for Dub,
Who dig up Divot as big as a tub
rs for E1ploh,ing-svh;ch most Of us do.
Why sce got s6, and not zs
~ for Flub-suhioh is easily n.ade
By hosting tho bean the msashe is played
- Is for Green-loid smooth rolling plots
Which Is easy to reach If you enough shots
~ is Hazord-in suhich sanded don
40 possible s Is O. probable 10.
is for Irom--that gets the ball up
And quite often drops it t,0o miles from, tho cup
Us for JerYy-for Jones and for Jock,
. Three world-fannous golfers who play like a clock
X is for Kid-often bent out of shape
By golf bogs too heovy for Tarscm tho Aps
is for Lie--where the bnu settles do,pn
Or the yarn that you spring tho end Of the round
MI is for Mushie-sohich holds the shot nue
II you plny It cor7ectly-uhich three or four do
NJ is for NsbKck-the club huye found
use about forty-eight times every round
y Is for "0uter Bounds"-of to tho right
And othero'se known as tho Ccddie's Delight
u is for Putter--to 4ohch 1ye 80 leaa
mat most OF US use 1t three times to each green
n Is for Query-aoe quite often get
With a and sooiting to settle some bet
~ IS for Run-up-n stvoke thot .oe play
AT times like NUT and at others a juv
g Is for Stynnie-n thing soe esteen
As much nightmare tkct stalks throuoh . Jr.c,
IT stands for Trap-which is usunllv u,unued
Just 'chere the bulk of US happens to lnnd
n IS for Up-suhich is mostly the svay
Ihe other cove is 1vith the last hole TO DIau
V Is for Vardon,-o r might catch
~ he started me- IL up in a match
W's for Water-avhere feac balls will foot
The s0or!ds record holder at Getting tho Goat
x IS for zest millions hnvs for the ganne.
About every third hole when you're lifting uo,r head
Yts for Yelp-tohich zoe do Nth rGre merue
When zoe get Just ercctly tho SCORE ,ve deserve
Is the letter all score cards spreud
1he otd and the young snd the halt and the lame
The male and the female, the suild and tho tome
Hagen Hutchson and Kkwood are to tour the
golf balls are dropping around the pins yes yes it's there
est begins. $50
The styme is great stroke il you know how to nlav i
And the races are great financial investment il YOU know
en. = = s on
wonder our army wasn't astonished by Germanys aerial
ate 1racas with West Point meeting Notre Dame so
~ + e
20 news that Sikh not visit us this season i
o at the nations happiness but few of the -
. brave effort to besr up sOu4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Brooklyn Wanderers Triumph
The Brooklyn Wanderers handily de.
feated the Vikings at soccer by the
score OF 4 goals to at Hawthorne
Field, IN Brooklyn. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
South SstOwed UnIer'

from placement sKick
substitutes-Rutgers Moore H. al.
Benkert for II. Anderson; Smith Il, ppass; p...s
j. Scudder for Bender. Dickenssssss. ~ aaeks
smiah sfansoas Srasan sar is 5Gr Fuchs aas
for Stanwood; Ray for Moore: psss psrssssa y.
Feller; Brennan for Noble; ri ands,ses sos
for Brennan; Giatzel for Rsub,
Louisiana: Jackson for ESfa,r.,u
Mathews for Bafne; Edrlonsoa for JACK.
son; Jackson for Bdmouson. Tors.nv a.
Stevens; Rabenhoist for Warner. sssvsr, ~
for Tomeny; Banae for Mathsws, Nafss -
for Bame; Thornton for Blakewoo1. ~.
Fsriand for Edmonson.
Referee--B J. O'Briea, Tufts rrnvlre-
A II. Sharpe, Yale. Linesmar--F. II
Murphy, Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Montclair High Wins
The Montclair High School eleven
defeated Asbury Park yesterday. 40.
at the formers field.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-28
PHYSICIAN SAYS.
RAD|UM FAILURE
SIR THOMAS PARKINSON, WELL
KNOWN BRITISH DOCTOR,
MAKES STATEMENT

LONDON.-"Radium is a failure.
It is not effective as remedy, it is
dangerous, because its burning eff
feet aggravates instead Of cures
diseases. Many leading surgeons
have discarded it in favor Of
X-rays."
This statement, which is reported
to have been made by Sir Thomas
Parkinson on his arrival in New
Zealand from London, has fallen
like bombshell on scientific circles
Sir Thomas Parkinson is physician
to the prime minister, and was
formerly president of the Chelsea
Clinical society. Any pronounce
ment by him, therefore, is bound to
attract attention in medical circles
81 am very surprised to hear such
blunt and definite mis-statement,'
said DIR. Stanley Melville, chief
radiologist at st. Georges hospital
"Radium is feeling its way, just
like X-rays, and the two together
hold out considerable hope in the
treatment of cancer.
"The word 'cure'-I wish to EN-.
phasizs this points never per.
mitted by expert radium or X-ray
workers.
1--WE cannot be positive at pres.
ent, but within the next five years
we may have proved something. In
the meantime we can definitely as.
sert that radium and X-rays have
together robbed cancer or its mosi
awful horror and prolonged life
Sooner or later we may acquire the
knowledge of what a lithal does tc
a cancer cell.
at is ridiculous to assert that
radium is dangerous as to hold Out
extravagant hopes, for the time be-
ing, of its curative properties"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-28

Cliff Regain, paroled convict is
the object of man hunt now in
progress in Esmeralda county. Sner-
Tiff w. j. Box, of Esmeralda county,
Deputy Jack D. Grant from the
Divide district and C. M. Van Fleet
from Nye county are conducting the
search. Regain, who has been liv-
ing in the vicinity of the Oasis,
departed recently. Immediately
after. two valuable horses from the
were missed at the Molini ranch
after two valuable horses were
missed at the Molini ranch
Loss of other horses from the vicin-
ity of Goldfeld is also attributed tc
Regain. The posse which has de-
parted from Tonopah in search Of
the alleged rustler is bound fol
Duckwater county. Currant Creel
and White river territory will also bt
searched. Regain is reported to bt
well armed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-28

summer months. A little paint
here, and a coat of whitewash
there, liberal use of hammer and
nails on broken fences or out-build.
ing will not prove expensive when
we take into consideration the loss
we are apt to sustain if the work is
delayed or allowed to remain un.
done. Don't wait for your neigh.
Dor to start housekeeping, but sci
good example yourself. Pitch
right in and improve your property
brighten your own surroundings and
he will have pride enough to fall
into line.
But don't put it off-for the de-
lay of even one day may mean
leaving open the way to dangerous
fires or serious epidemics of di.
sease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-28
THE BEST
PROTECTION

We don't know where the idea
of spring cleaning originated, and
We don't care much. But we are
thankful that each year finds more
people awakening to a realization
of the fact that the housekeeping
habit is the greatest protection to
life and property that the American
people can cultivate.
Anything that will improve Win
nemucca or give it a better appear
ance, or make it a still healthier
place in which to live, and which
will also reduce danger from fire,
is worth while. housekeeping will
do all of this, and more. Rubbish
that accumulated during the winter
months, boxes or barrels of waste
stacked against alley fences, care
less disposition of ashes and paper
provide unsightly spots and increase
the danger of disease or a seroius
conflagration.
Now is the ideal time for clean
ing up the attic, the cellar, the
yard and the alley. Now is the
time to make improvements that
will mean safety throughout the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-28
SEE IT
DAILY

DAILY
The Associated Press reports from
Berlin that the trade mark "Made
in Germany" soon may be stamped
again on German export wares, for
the agitation to revive this trade
mark, which was known in three
fourths of the market cities of the
world before the war, has been in
creasing in industrial and CONNER
cial circles.
If the republican protective tariff
bill is not soon passed the people
of the United States will not have
to rely on newspaper reports to get
this information. They will have
reminders of it every day as they
read "Made in Germany" on thou
sands of articles which are displac-
ing the domestic production. Last
year we imported eighty-three mill
ion dollars worth of goods from
Germany. That doesn't sound like
such an awful lot, until one begins
to study the import value of the
goods and finds hosiery at II cents,
pocket knives at IL cents, razors at
16 cents, scissors and shears at Ia
cents, and corresponding prices on
many other "Made in Germany
goods. Then one begins to realize
that $80,000,000 worth of German
imports represents the displacement
of more than $25O,00O, 900 worth of
American products in the home
market. But the consumer is stuck
by the importer just the same.