davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Gwosden, Sauer and Harvey, at ends.
In the center of the line he has Frank,
Akin and Hamgartner, captain of the
freshman, at tackles; Biddle, Carnahan
and Newbaker at guards and Breen and
Ashbaugh at center And almost with
out exception this array ranges in
weight from IT'S to 100 pounds.
Furthermore, both Flanagan and John
son are high-gr punters, factors
which have been somewhat missing
from Pitt teams of late years.
Holleran looks like the logical NOM
ination for the most brilliant offensive
performer for the team. He under
went an operation some time since to
remove growth from a bone in his
ankle that caused him trouble last
year, and is reported to be as good as
ever now. Hewitt, who has done some
terrific line smashing in other years,
may be shifted into the line, according
to late reports. 1t depends largely on
how we'll Nick Colonna, who came
through so brilliantly late last season;
Johnson and others deliver the goods
on providing a drive in the backheld.
If they don't come through the big bat
tering ram will go into action again
from the backfeld. But somewhere out
of all that assortment of talent Warner
Is likely to produce another Davies, or
De Hart, or McLaren; and if he does,
then the squall of the Panther is likely
to prove the most terrifying noise Of
the gridiron jungle before the ides of
November.
Listed among the engagements of the
Panthers are Lafayette, West Virginia,
Syracuse, Penn, Washington and JEFF
ferson and Penn State. More than or
dinary interest will attach to their ef-
forts to confer the decoration Of the
| wild razzberry on at least four Of this
! lineup, In considerations of last sea-
sons indignities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

the eleventh in whirl of speed, and
it was apparent then that the end was
not far off.
Wills opened the twelfth with a
salvo Of hard body smashes, inter
spersed with sudden swipes to the
chin. 1t was this fusillade that brought
about the finish.
In the semi-fnal, which was sched-
uled to 60 twelve rounds, Whitley AL
Ian, Of the Bronx, was completely over
whelmed by Floyd Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, after two minutes and seventeen
seconds Of fighting in the first round
Johnson weighed 1874 pounds and
Allan weighed 179.
In the opening scrap, of four rounds
Joe Stirling and Jerry Sullivan boxed
an uninteresting draw. III six-round
affair Charley McKenna won the de-
cision over Leo Gates in hard fought
match. McKenna weighed i76 and
Gates 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Thorp Selects Team TO
Play Against n. Z. Aggies

Coach Tom Thorp has practically Sc
lected his team, which will start to-
days game at Ohio Field against the
New York Aggies. The lineup is as
follows:
Frank Harley, left end; Al Naggy,
left tackle; Barney O'Toole, left
guard; Captain Walter Taylor, center;
Truck Meyers, right guard; Elliott
Berkwitz, right tackle; Hannigan,
right end; Harvey Meyer, quarter
back; Floyd Bates, left halfback; Ed.
Weatherdon. right halfback, and Dutch
Carlson, fullback.
Dave Sehres, star quarter Of last
seasons team, who was expected to
start, is still suffering from a bad
ankle. He did not do any hard work
yesterday, and, in all probability. will
not play until the Syracuse game a
week from to-day. Meyers has been
playing sensational bali, the loss of
Sehres will not be felt as keenly as
was expected. Al Naggy, although
suffering from strained tendon, is
scheduled to start the game, but may
be replaced late in the game by
Monahan.
The final practice yesterday con-
sisted of lengthy drill In fundamen-
tails, followed by signal practice, No
scrimmage was attempted, as Head
Coach Thorp wants his men to be in
perfect physical condition for the first
game and he is taking no chances in
losing any of his players by injuries
at the last moment.
----
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Lafayette VIII Tackle
Richmond Eleven To.da

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 29.-I.a lave+To
College, undefeated on the griairon in
1921, will open her 1922 football season
on March Field here this afternoon
with the University Of Richmond, of
Richmond. Va. Nine letter men froIn
last seasons team viii be in the Lafay-
cite lineup to-day. The only new men
are Jim Cont, junior, at center; Jim
Duffy, a freshman, at tackle, and Nitin-
ger, senior and substitute tackle last
fall, at guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
p eacock Is Victor.
Over White, Up, i'm
Cherry Valley Golf

/ GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 29.--Grant
satisfaction at the Cherry Valley Club
/ as the result Of his defeat of Gardiner
White, former metropolitan champion,
in the invitation golf tournament there
to-day A few years ago White won
the metropolitan title over this same
course, defeating Peacock in the final
round after having been down all the
way around. To-day Peacock defeated
White, up.
As a result Peacock will take on
r. ". Bacon in the seni-final to-mor-
row, while Partridge will take on J. L.
Anderson, OF the home club. Peacock
in the early hours defeated A. s.
Bourne, winner of this tournament q
year ago. while White, after being s
down to DR.. B. Seaman, won, 5 and 2.
Against Peacock in the afternoon White
stood down q tke sixteenth, but he
won the naXt, and his try for 2 at
The home hoe Found the bottom of the
cup and bounced cut again.
Partridge had two close matches, de-
feating Harold Rowe in the morning
and A. C. Cregson, of Belle Claire,
after luncheon The Bedford golfer
won on the home green from Rowe,
and after being / ZIP going to the home
green finished with spectacular at
the eighteenth against Gregson to win
by up. -,
J. l.. Anderson, of Cherry Valley,
took the measure of two clubmates in
defeating D. S. Ivison and Alex Calder.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First rcund---J l.. Anderson, Cherry
Valley, defeated s. H. Iveson,, Cherry Val-
ley, and 3 Alex Calder Cherry Valley.
defeated J. r. Adams Cherry Valley and
8; A. A. Gregson. Belleclaire, defeated 7.
Dwight s. asown ratrase nHTns'0n Bedford debated ere
Harold Rowe. Knickerbocker.. UP: Grant
Peacock, Cherry Valley. defeated a, S.
Bourne. Garden CITY, 3 and i GerainsF IN sns
man. Cherry Valley and = Or s. H.
Stoker. Moorestown. defeated }, W. Boole,
Sound View. 5 and 4; r. w. Bacon High
land. defeated J. II. Crarler. Brookville.
second rcund-Patridge beat Gregson .
Up; Anderson beat Calder up and ! TO
up; r. w. Beacon beat Or. Stokes 4
UP and to play
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-H. l.. Nasawald, Cherry
Valley. won from II. c. Edwards, Garden
city. by default; Dewitt Peterkin Cherry
by default; G.. y: Peacock, Apaweln's, de-
stead, / up; Howard A. w. Maxwell. Mas
sau. defeated II. Travis Cherry Valley.
S and 4; Richard Lounsbery. Oakland. de-
ee@ted II. j. Kane, Garden City. and
5; ". l.. Hicks, Nassau, defeated II. G..
Eussss, Cherry Valley, ! up: Don Parker,
dereased j, r Mccarthy, Brookville, Up.
second round-,-Peserhin Defeated Nais-
aWa.d, and 2: Maxwell defeated Peacock
it5 and 3 Lounsbery defeated Hicks and
2; Parker defeated Maxwell. ] up.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Pittsburgh Eleven Likely to
Square Accounts This Season
By lnnis Brown

Football young booked gridiron
Pittsburgh Panhrs the may
the and of their proposed meeting
charges This simple ceremony may
Either them about
with all speed effectiveness else
period ensued
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
*. of C.. Bouts for Veterans

A special boxing entertainment was
staged by the Knights Of Columbus
Hospital Service Bureau at the Man
haitian State Hospital, Wards Island,
last night for the benefit OF the dis
abled veterans there. The bouts were
between Kid Barron and Joe Doran,
Jack Garity and Joe Carey, Ed. Swee-
ney and William Grimes and Young
Rudolph and Jimmie Collins.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Wcslevan Ready for Union

MiDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. 20
Wesleyan is in good condition for it's
tussle with Union on Andrus Field to-
morrow. The team will probably line
UP as follows; King and Conway, ends;
Captain Smith and Laganke, tackies;
Pyne and Studwell, guards; Hatfield or
Aitkin, center; Robson, quarterback;
All Fricke and Adams, halfbacks; New
hall. fullback
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Abe Mitchell was cut in front by the
bare margin of one stroke over Bob
Cruikshank and Emmett French at the
end of thirty-six holes, Mitchell re-
turning a score Of 1877. Jim Barnes
clipped two strokes off par to-day and
added his SO to 70 of yesterday for
a total of 1879 and fourth place.
Walter Hagen weakened badly on the
homeward side OF the course to-day.
taking 80 after bettering par by one
stroke going out and finished with a
card OF 72, which had in, it on the
475-yard fourteenth and on the 575-
yard seventeenth. His 70 to- day, with
SO yesterday, put him in three-cor-
nered tic with Bob Macdonald and
George Duncan.
Leo Diegcl qualified with 142 by 60
ing around to-day in 6S, while Joe
Kirkwood had trouble with his putter
and required "a strokes, giving him a
total of 143. Clarence Hackney fin
las, and LAC was shared by Jock Hutch
ison, John Golden, Willie Mehlhorn,
Mike Brady and Frank Sprogell
Abe Mitchelps score of 81 on the last
nine holes, 8 under par. after HIS 35
going out. furnished one of the sensa-
tions Of the day and, incidentally, drew
the largest following Of spectators. He
started we'll on the turn with on
the tenth and all the way in played
steady golf.
Cruiksl2ank failed to hold his terrific
pace set on Thursday, and he had TO be
satisfied with ~. six more than he
required on his record-making round
the day previous.
Emmett French had bad day with
wooden clubs. Included in his bad
luck was a drive over the stone wall
out of bounds on No. 3, and on the
twelfth hole his drive was in the rough,
but good approach and perfect
ffteen-foot putt enabled him to hole
within par. He turned in three brides
and one eagle for the round.
Walter Hagen finished the first nine
with a par for SO. AT the unlucEy
! thirteenth he began to wilt and fell
down badly on the rest of the round
jim Barnes turned in the first low
score of the day in his match with
Bob Macdonald. He made brides on
the ninth, fourteenth and eighteenth
holes, but lost stroke on the eleventh.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

lantly. as she was NOT nlav;nr bor rsro,
ly brilliant short game mt sha h. "a
trouble again today with her dr;v;ne 9.
and was Struggling through the fairwaS
to keep pace with her opponent
Mrs. Gavin began we'll and later on
when Mrs. jackson began to cut down
her lead she played even better golf
than she did at the start.
Mrs. Gavin Leads Throughout
The English woman was out in 80
and was 4 up at the turn. Her finished
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
) England in Wom
Abe Mitchell Leads Field in
Southern Open Cot Tourney
British Player, With 90 for Second Round, Now
Has Score of I37 for Two Days Play; Cruil-
shank and Emmett French Tie for Second Honors

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept % by The Associated PreThe end
of qualifying of eighteen holes Belle
Country Club here determine the xyr golfers
play final yx holes the championship
Southern Golf Association found few
plugging their steady game
flashes here and there by the younger
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Providence Girl Reaches Final
BY Defeating Miss Cummings
Match Decided on FINAL Hole After Great Uphill IL.
te Squares Matters for Victor; British Golfer De-
feats Mrs. Jackson a and 2. i'm Other Sem;.Fina,
By RAY Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va. Sept will be England
versus the United states in the final round
onhp eae to-oTFow Miss Giena
soungsser ot Providence who remarkable
n as hdith Cummings OF Chicago will oppose
a. GAVIN Mrs Gavin also played wonderfully eliminating
Arnold Jackson Greenwich will
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Came for Women Soccer Team

Game Tor women Soccer Team
In their third game of two months'
tour of the United States and Canada,
the Newcastle United Ladies Soccer
team will invade New York City to-
morrow, engaging the Hispano Foot
ball Club at New York Oval, 145th
Street and River Avenue, Harlem, in
the second game Of a double header.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Jacl, oka. Macon. Ga.......... Sd s2-s~fes
Geo. Black. GaGsden. Ais.... s5 sf-16g
Jim Mckenzie. Daifas, Tex. SIS s2-1s7
r. Address, {ElnHtoa -Salam ". G So sz-f7D
~ u. Doughty, Birminehan. sg Sf--ls9
'R' T. Wilson Nashville ..... 80 so---Igs
a a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Football, Columbia vs. Ursinus. Saturday
p. M. South Field. Broadway and 10th
,t.--AGYt. -..ll -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Amateur.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02

haired with streaks Of gray, powerful
in his build, and with a walrus-like
mustache dropping over hard lips, was
the sort of antithesis naturalIy~to be
found in the company Of the smaller,
sandy complexioned man. Who they
were, what they were, Fairchild did
not know. except from the general
attributes which told that they too fol-
lowed the great gamble of mining. But
one thing was certain; they watched
him throughout the meal; they talked
about him in low tones and ceased
when Mother Howard came near; they
: seemed to recognize In him someone
who brought both curiosity and innate
enmity to the surface. And more;
long before the rest had finished their
meal, they rose and left the room, In
tent, apparently, upon some important
mission.
After that, Fairchild ate with less
of relish. In his mind was the GER
tainty that these two men knew him
or at least knew about him-and that
they did not relish his presence. Nor
were his suspicious long in being full
filled. Hardly had he reached the
hall, when the beckoning eyes oil
Mother Howard signaled to him. In
stinctively he waited for the other
diners to pass him, then looked eager
ly toward Mother Howard as she once
more approached
Il don't know what you're doing
here" came shortly, 'but l want to-
Falrchlld Strengthened. "There isn't
much to tell you" he answered quiet
ly. my father left me the Blue Poppy
mine in his will. rm>here to work it'll
"Know anything about mining?"
'Not a thing"
"Or the people you're liable to have
to buck up against?"
"Very little"
"Then, Son." and Mother Howard
laid kindly hand on his arm, what
ever you do, keep your plans to your
self and don't talk too much. And
what's more, If you happen to get
into communication with Blindeye
Bozeman and Taylor Bill, lie your
head off. Maybe you saw 'em, sandy
haired fellow and big man with
black mustache, sitting at the back
Of the room?" Fairchild nodded.
swell, stay away from them. They
belong to 'Squint' Rodaine. Know
him?"
She shot the question sharply.
Again Fairchild nodded
''Pve heard the name. Who is he?"
voice called to Mother Howard
from the dining room. She turned
away, then leaned close to Robert
Fairchild. Hes a miner, and he's al
ways been a miner. Right now, he's
mixed up with some of the biggest
people in town. He's always been a
man to be afraid of-and he was your
fathers worst enemyp
Then, leaving Fairchild staring after
her, she moved on to her duties In
the kitchen.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
Ehe CROSS CUT
Continued from last issue)

most OF anger, then with look of re-
lief, turned in at a small white gate
toward big, rambling building which
proclaimed itself, by the sign on the
door, to be Mother Howard's boarding
house.
A moment of waiting, then he faced
gray-haired, kindly faced woman,
who stared at him with wide-open
eyes as she stood, hands on hips, be-
fore him.
Don't you tell me 1 don't know
you'll If you amt Fairchild, I'll
never feed another miner corned beef
and cabbage as long as 1 live. Amt
you, now?" she persisted, "ain't you a
Fairchild?"
The man laughed in spite of him
self. you guessed it."
you're Thornton Fairchild's boy 2"
She had reached out for his handbag,
and then, bustling about him, drew
him into the big 'parlor." Didn't
know you the minute 1 saw your
Land, you're the picture of your dadl
Sakes alive, how is he?"
There was a moment of silence
Fairchild found himself suddenly halt
ing and boyish as he stood before her.
"He's-he's gone, Mrs Howard"
"Dead? She put up both hands,
at don't seem possible And me re.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
FOR STATE SENATOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

If a farmer desires to improve his
poultry and make it more profitable,
let him begin introducing pure bred
males. If he gets good male annu-
ally let it be of the best breed origin
he will have a uniform flock and they
will grow better and better every
season at a cost that is almost insight
ficant.
Neighbors desiring to improve their
flocks, should cooperate in purchasing
pure breeds if they refuse, they
should expect to pay the enterprising
poultry man a good price for his su-
perior stock, especially when they
call for eggs from mongrel hens to be
exchanged for eggs from purebred
hens A few dollars invested in pure
breeds will make a marked difference
in the quality of the stock and the
number of eggs laid. of more than ten
times the cost of the stock purchased.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02

lit wasn't a man. Tit was a
boy, just about fifteen years old"
"Sure?"
"Oh. yes" Fairchild was swim
ming in deep water now. 81 got a
good look at him. He-he took that
road off to the left"
1t was the opposite one to which
the hurrying fugitive in whipcord had
taken. There was doubt in the inter
rogator's eyes.
Sure of that?" he queried "Tm
the sheriff of Arapahoe county. That's
an auto bandit ahead of us We"
well, l wouldn't swear to It. There
was another machine ahead, and l
lost 'em both for second down there
by the turn"
probably him, all right" The voice
came from the tonneau. Maybe he
figured to give us the slip and get
back to Denver"
Let's goi" The sheriff was press
ing a foot on the accelerator. Down
the hill went the car. to skid, then to
make Il short turn on to the road
which led away from the scent, leav-
ing behind a man standing in the
middle of the road staring at a ten
dollar bill-and wondering why he
had lied!
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
Personal, Local and Society News
-oF THE STATE CAPITAL=-
BY r. l. s.. Society
Big Barbecue Monday

Big Barbecue Monday
Don't forget the big barbecue picnic
to be held Monday, September 4, at
Joint Head. Swimming, fishing and
other summer sports will be indulged
in, and all the good things to eat that
your heart may desire. Major Jones
and Albert Turner VIII be in charg,
of arrangements, and perfect order
will prevail. Autos will leave the
City Hall Plaza at End street every
hour, and the cost of the round trip
is 30 cents. Get ready and LET'S GO!
Fun and amusement for old and
young, ice cream, cold drinks, barbe-
cue and good eats for every one. Lay
aside Dull Care" come and spend a
jolly day at Joint Head. Remember
the date-Monday, September 4, La
Dor Day. Everybody's going. why not
you?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
CHAPTER v

1mpatiently Fairchild awaited Moth
er Howard's return, and when at last
she came forth from the kitchen he
drew her into the old parlor, shadowy
now in the gathering dusk, and closed
the DOORS
Mrs. Howard" he began, "I-"
Mother Howard" she corrected. 81
amt used to being called much else"
Mother, then-although I'm not
very accustomed to using the title.
My own mother died-shortly after
my father came back from out here"
She walked to his side then and put
hand on his shoulders For mo-
ment it seemed that her lips were
struggling to repress something which
strove to pass them, something locked
behind them for years. Then the old
face, dim in the half light, calmed.
what do you want to know, Sonf"
"Everythingw
"But there isn't much l can tell"
He caught her hand.
''There is 1 know there is. +"
"Son-all 1 can do is to make mat
tiers worse. If 1 knew anything that
would help you-if l could give you
any light on anything, Old Mother
Howard would do it Lord, didn't I
help out your father when he needed
1t the worst way? But I'm as much
in the dark as you. All that ever
knew was that your father came to
this boarding house when he was a
young man, the very first day that he
ever struck Ohadi. He didn't have
much money, but he was enthusiastic
and it wasn't long before he'd told
me about his wife and baby back in
Indianapolis and how he'd like to win
out for their sake. AS for Newell,
they always called me Mother How
ard, even when was a young thing.
sort of setting my cap for every good
looking young man that came along.
l guess that's why never caught one
of 'em-I always insisted on darning
their socks and looking after all their
troubles for 'em instead of going out
buggy-riding with some other fellow
and making 'em jealous" She sighed
ever so slightly, then chuckled. "But
that amt getting to the point,
though, is it?"
IF you could tell me about my IA
ther-"
"Im going to-al I know. Things
were lot different out here then
from what they were later. Every
where around the hills and gulches
you could see prospectors, with their
gads and little picks, fooling around
like life didn't mean anything in the
world to 'em, except to grub around
In those rocks.
"Your father was one of these men.
'Squint' Rodaine was another-they
called him that because at some time
in his life he'd tried to shoot faster
than the other fellow-and didn't do
it. The bullet hit right between his
eyes, but it must have had poor pow
der behind it-all it did was to cut
through the skin and go straight up
his forehead. When the wound healed.
the scar drew his eyes close together,
like a Chinaman's. You never see
SQuint's eyes more than half open.
"And he's crooked, Just like his
$500
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02

membering him looking just like you,
full of life and strong and"
"Our pictures of him are a good deal
different. II guess you knew him
when everything was all right for him.
Things were different after he got
home again"
Mother Howard looked quickly
about her, then with a swift motion
closed the door.
Son." she asked in a low voice,
didn't he ever get over it?"
'It?' Fairchild felt that he stood
on the threshold of discoveries. "What
do you meanT'
Didn't he ever tell you anything,
Son?"
mo. +"
"Well, there wasn't any need to-"
But Mother Howard's sudden embar-
rassment her change Of color, told
Fairchild 1t wasn't the truth. 'He just
had little bad luck out here, that
was all. His-his mine pinched out
just when he'd thought he'd struck it
rich-or something like that"
"Are you sure that is the truth?"
For a second they faced each other
Robert Fairchild serious and intent,
Mother Howard looking at him with
eyes defiant, yet compassionate. Sud-
denly they twinkled, the lips broke
from their straight line into a smile,
and kindly old hand reached out to
take him by the arm.
Don't you stand there and try to
tell Mother Howard she don't know
what she's talking about!" came in
tones of mock severity "Hear me-?
Now, you get up them steps and wash
up for dinner. Take the first room on
the right. It's nice, CHEEKY place"
In his room, Fairchild tried not to
think. His brain was becoming too
crammed with queries, with strange
happenings and with aggravating mys-
ticisms of the life into which his ia
TIERS death had thrown him to per-
nit clearness of vision Even in
Mother Howard he had not been able
TO escape it; she told all too plainly,
both by her actions and her words.
that she knew something of the mys-
tery of the past-and had falsified to
keep the knowledge from him.
1t was too CALLING for thought. Rob-
ert Fairchild hastily made his toilet,
then answered the ringing of the din
ner bell, to be introduced to strong
shouldered men who gathered about
the long tables; Cornishmen, who
talked an "h-less" language, ruddy-
faced Americans, and a sprinklng of
English, all of whom conversed about
things which were to Fairchild as so
much Greek-of 'levels" and 'stopes"
and ''winzes," of "skips" and "man-
ways and RISES" which meant moth
ing to the man who yet must master
them all, If he were to follow his am
bition.
Robert Fairchild spoke but seldom,
except to acknowledge the introduc-
tions as Mother Howard made him
known to each Of his table mates. But
it was not aloofness; from the first,
the newcomer had liked the men
about him, liked the ruggedness. the
mingling of culture with the lack Of
it, liked the enthusiasm, the muscle
and Drawn, liked them all-all but two.
Instinctively, from the first men,
ton of his name, he felt they were
watching him, two men who sat far
in the rear of the big dining room,
older than the other occupants. far
less inviting in appearance. One was
small, though chunky in build, with
sandy hair and eyebrows; with weak,
filmy blue eyes over which the lids
blinked constantly. The other. black