davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Local Boxers Score Sweep
in international Tournament
Win Contests With Canadian
Champions.

Father knickerbocker's representa-
tives made a clean sweep OF all four
bouts with a quartet Of Toronto simon
pures. all holders OF tho Canadian
provincial championships. in a set of
international boxing contests last night
In conjunction with the finals OF the
New York Athletic Clubs A. A. U.
tournament.
The contestants were evenly matched
In three OF the classes. but In the other,
the l47 pound class, Jack Carter, unat-
tached. of New York, knocked out
Douglas Lewis of Toronto in the first
round Carter, a stocky negro, with
terrific punching power In either hand.
knocked down Lewis. n TALL lanky
negro. four times before he was counted
out
In the 112 pound class Johnny Bres-
lin OF the Jonn +. McCourt Association
ofiNew York defeated Frank Dietsch OF
Toronto in an extra round. The judges
disagreed again at the end OF the fourth
round and the referee awarded the de-
cision 10 Breslin.
In the 135 pound class Marty Smith OF
the Congress Own Council. X. OF c., New
York State lightweight champion. de-
seated Walter Newton Of Toronto in
three rounds.
In the other International bout IN the
i60 pound class Wailie Covert of the
Pastinie A. G. defeated Harry Henning
OF Toronto In four rounds, to a Judges
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
IOWA OVER WHELMS
NORTHWESTERN S7-S
Purple Routed by Hawkcyes
Gordon Locke Scoring
-Four TOuchdOwns.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HEnALp.
Iowa C1Tr, Nov. 35.-Iowa's undefeat-
ed eleven this afternoon gave North
western it's most overwhelming defeat of
the season, on Iowa Field. and clinched
It's claim TO major share of the Big
Ten Conference championships honors.
The final score was Iowa, 81; North
western. 3.
Northwestern promised only during
the opening minutes of the first quarter.
when Paterson scored a field goal.
Thereafter the game was an utter rout
Of the Purple. who were not only out
played but outkicked.
The figures of this game tell the tale :
Iowa made twenty first downs, North
western made seven. Northwestern
could do nothing either extensively or
the first quarter. its passes led to trou-
BILE, two intercepted heaves leading to
Hawkeye touchdowns. A. tumble con-
tributed another.
Capt. Gordon Locke was the bright
star OF the occasion. He made four
touchdowns and smashed the Northwest
ern line until II was groggy. Rich and
Miller were also effective. From end to
end the Iowa line outplayed tho for
wards.
a second Hawkeye team took the field
In the last quarter and managed to score
two tcuchdowns while holding North
western harmless. The Purple were very
weary when 1t was all over, and two Of
them palmer and Taylor) had been
carried OFF the field with injuries before
the game ended. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HILLS--Medal play handicap for
turkeys presented by II. Havenor--
Glass a, won by a. y. Dawson, s6---
10. 76: Glass II. won by J. L. Baxter,
92-1s. "a Glass c. won by II. h.
Smith. 10s--24, 50.
ESSEX FELLS-A turkey handicap at
IS holes was won by Il. B. Carsweil
In Glass a with 91---i7. "a. and Glass
u by NJ. Il. Winans with 39-26. 73
GLEN RIDGE-An 1S hole competition,
with turkey as a prize. was won by
a Il. G.. Dunham with 94--17. n. The
other scores. were II. NJ. Walker. o.
IA, rs; w. w. McFarlan, 1922. 81,
and G.. 3 Martin. ST.. SO.
GREENBROOK = Members OF this
newly organized Country Club in North
Caldwell took part in blind handi-
cap turkey tournament. The selected
number was A.. The event was won
by Lawrence Roberts. The other net
scores were Chris Heidi IL A. r.
stone. A: Frank Hughes. 4o; Thomas
Fallon, IS; II. b. Northrup. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
New York AC. Shooters Get
Turkeys and Ducks as Prizes


Shooting for prizes OF turkeys and
ducks featured the regular weekly shoot
OF the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island yesterday. A turkey or
a pair of ducks was the prize In prac-
tically every event dring the day.
There was tic In the high scratch
event between r. III. Lawrence and +.
A. Slebert. Each had 96 out OF pos
sible 100 targets. On the shootoff Law
renee won. taking turkey, while the
ducks went TO Siebert.
There also WIS n tie in the shoot for
the high handicap prize. sew raj z nners
having full scores OF 100 targets. on
the shooter the turkey was taken by
j. y. Rock. with the pair of ducks going
70 T. NJ. Alexander. who finished scrond.
A turkey also was won by 9. $. VOLS,
who was high gun In the Travers Island
event.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WHISTLE SAVES
BOSTON COLLEGE
Georgetown on Rivals Two
Yard Line When Scoreless
Game Ends.

Specid! Dispatch TO THE NEW York HEHALp.
BOSTON, Nov. 25.--A powerful, smash
ing attack unleashed in the closing min
utes OF the game by the Georgetown Uni
verslty eleven. rushing the ball nearly
fifty yards to the Boston College yard
line, came near meaning defeat for the
Maroon and Gold outfit this afternoon
at Braves Field. Only the ending OF the
battle prevented a certain Georgetown
touchdown, Lined up right on their own
goal line tie Cavanaugf team was pre-
pairing a stone wall defense and had
even stepped Bill Kenyon with only a
short gain. Two more chances were left
for Georgetown, and the blowing OF the
whistle was n pleasant relief for Bos-
ton College men and was an unusual
ending to a thrilling game in which two
sturdy elevens had battled without q
score
So close 10 scoring was the Blue and
Gray eleven that one of the officials
thought that young Byrne, brilliant half
back. was over with the ball and was
asking the Boston College men to allow
the try for point even though the game
had ended. But Byrne had been stopped
couple OF yards short OF the score by
the determined heights clan. That final
town was all that Boston needed to
worry about In the whole game. Boston
College was easily the better team, out
rushing and outplaying Georgetown for
three periods and being In scoring posi-
tlon at least seven different times. In
ability TO score by the field goal route.
even when the kick was an easy one. was
what prevented Boston from winning the
game.
Four times the Maroon and Gold tried
a dropkick. each within the 30 yard line
and from directly In front Of the goal
posts. but not one succeeded. Even de-
snite the lack OF an accurate kicker
Boston College had opportunities to
score touchdowns, but the final punch
needed to put the bail over when the
playing was right down on the George
town goal line was missing.
IL was the sturdy and powerful de-
tense that stopped those II. c. touch
downs, and too much cannot be said Of
ethe work Of the linemen when defeat
Jared them In the face more than once
during the game. Not once did they
finch In their play and after defeat
ad been averted several times the play
ors opened UP with that powerful attack
that struck terror to tho hearts OF their
opponents.
IL WAS Ronderful game, with
plenty OF thrills provided for the ! . 900
fans who braved the bitter cold TO
watch the two Jesuit rivals In action.
Although thcre were no scores. the
usual brilliant plays that ordinarily
ead to scores were there. and where
the fans were disappointed at H. G not
putting the ball over they msrveled at
the fine defensive stand OF tho visitors
Tho lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Danny Lee Knocks Out
Phil O'Dowd in Fifth

Phil ODowd OF Columbus. Ohio. who
gained considerable notoriety because OF
a point victory over Joe lynch, met dis
aster last night at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club when he was Knocked out
by Danny Lee IN the fifth round.
O'Dowd had outboxed Lee by O wide
margin UP to the time tho Harlem boy
landed the decisive blows. O'Dowd had
poked Lee in the nose with n left until
the local man looked like q sure loser.
In the fifth round Lee got 10 close quar-
ters and with a short right hook TO tho
law and sent O'Dowd to the floor. TIE
Buckeye boy was shaky when he got on
his feet at the count of eight and an
other right TO the chin sent him down
for the full count.
In another bout Joe Nelsone of Philo-
delphia outpointed Bud Dempsey OF
Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
British Football Results

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Results OF league
football games played to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIviSIoN--Arsenal .. Sunderland 3
Aston villa 0. Liverpool /: Nottingham
+. 4. Birmingham !; Bolton ". ., Man
chester City 7 Chelsea q Burnley ]
Cardiff c. o. Rudder field T. I Eyertcr
o. West Bronl Albion I Mlddiesbro 1, Pres
ton n r. / Newcastle u. I. Tottenhar
". ! Oldham a. 0. Sheffield United g
SECOND DivI5TON-Barnsley I. Crystal
Palace .: Blackpool 3. FuihAm O: Brad
ford @. o. Derby County @: Clap,on o.
o. West Ham Y. ?; Coventry c. I. Stock
port c. O.; Manchester United O. Bury 4:
Port Vale 0, Rotterdam c.. .. The
Wednesday !. Hull City 0. Southampton
0. Leicester G. o. South Shields 0. Leeds
u. 2. Wolyerhampton w. ]. Notts c. 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
FIRST observation-disclosures .. Hears
. Alloa /. Ayr United Celtic -
Lanaris o; IIibernians '"i7.. no0ers
kllmarnn"i' -f"n Uua-
dee fcfr.Ig
Thisfi- .f. Vi. flEn.f.-
A rr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Harvard (ON
Girl Chess Team Wins
in High School League

The Bay Ridge High School. with the
only girl chess team In the Interborough
High School Chess League. notched its
f1rst victory in the fourth round yester-
day by defeating Manual Training
High School by the score of 3 TO /, at
the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club.
The Manual Training team presented a
girl player In the fourth board, who lost
her game.
Commerce and Boys High were both
treated to surprises. the former losing to
Evander Childs by 2h--11a, and the
latter to Stuyvesant by 81. Townsend
Harris Hall worsted Richmond Hill by
2h--1Is. De Witt Clinton blanked Tex
tile High by 80 and Commercial and
Morris both gained Victories over New
Utrecht and Brooklyn Tech respectively
~, fofai. of OH.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Virginia's Wrestling Dates.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. Nov. 25.-.
Metchcs between Virginia's wrestling
team and the mat men OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. February .: Nir-
glna Military Institute. February 10;
Lehigh. February a. and Davidson.
February rs. have been arranged by
o. A. Kirkman, manager of the wrest-
ling squad. 1t Is probable that matches
will also be staged with Pennsylvania.
Washington and Lee. Richmond u. and
Trinity
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
). De La Sale Five Wins.

The he La Sale Institute basketball
team scored It's fifth straight victory
yesterday by defeating st. AIMS Prep
at the latters court. The score was
2s to IS. John Howard, who subs-i-
tuted for Joe Conroy. star forward of
the De Ia Sale quintet. accounted for
three field goals In the last few minutes
and brought victory 70 his team.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Compfexfons Rosy.

OF course. the girls were there. the
flappers. the older ones, beauties Ill,
whose cheeks glowed In the nippy air
with a rosiness which we wanted to ac-
cept as entirely genuine. Girls gAner-
ally must be exceedingly pretty to get
a bid for the ArnyNavy game. and
those we saw came up to all the speci-
fications.
There was a lot OF native pulchritude
on the scene, but lot OF II was I'M
ported from Now York and way sta
tions. They came In trains. In auto
mobiles. with their pennants and their
chrysanthemums, bubbling over with
enthusiasm and now and then gushing
q trine. some OF them. over this great
event All to make an army holiday.
IL was quite novelty to see an Army
Navy game on a dry field. This field
to-day was 30 dry that clouds of dust
we're driven over Il continuously by a
half gale from the northwest. Leaden
snow clouds shot across the heavens
in regulation formations. In the second
half they sent a furry Of the white down
on the embattled elevens. But II was
nothing moro than furry. The clouds.
however, came thicker and In seried
ranks. They blotted out the sun and
FASTENED the unwelcome dark. NO
sooner had they opened the fourth
perlod than the twilight set in The
game scheduled for o'clock was not
started until thirty-fye minutes later.
so that the closing quarter was played
under rather poor conditions.
In spite OF that there was no great
amount of fumbling. As darkness came
the fighting grew more FURIOUS. Men
ala not come up so fast after they~had
=. ~ rrn naffln
tested mems hearts, and mems spirits.
and their flesh. too, 10 the utmost. This
scrap on Franklin Field was an Army
Navy game Of the Army-Navy type.
Men tackled hard Men ran hard. They
bIt hard when they struck the line.
And right up to the close. while the
Navy In desperation hurled forward
m sses only to SEQ them battcd down by
tho cadets, and while the Army closed
with the bali in It's possession. the boys
sang hard and they cheered hard. IL
was cheer for cheer. song Tor song, all
through the game. The old favorites
vero there and some new ones, too IL
was Anchors Awetgh" for the Army's
"Renny Havensr Always there was the
old service refrain: Fight, Fight, Fight"
aa n the men down there on the wind
swept. dust driven field needed to be
told that.
II was strange thing. thls Navy
spirit, which kept the midshipmen shout
ing encouragement right up to the finish.
They never gave UP hope. And when
the final whistle came and II was re-
allied that after three years OF dreary
failure the cadets had won the Navy
still refused TO be disconsolatc. Are
we downhearted7" they shouted, and
they replied. mo, wen get them next
season, and we'il get them hard they
kept yelling.
But the cadets paid no attention to
that. No sooner had the contest ended
than ghey swept from their side of tho
field into the arena. hclter ekelter. Yell
ing, shouting. danclng-- altogether be-
side themselves. IL had been "a hard
nght, full OF indecision right up to the
close---and the strain was Off
Not since 1916 had the Cadets en-
joyed a snake dance at the academy's
expense. These cadets never had eio-
rlcd In lhc sweet aftermath OF a victory
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Capablanca Plays Wednesday "

Nose r. Carablanca OF Cuba viii give
another exhibition of his skill In a sim
ultaneous performance at the rooms OF
the Marshall Chess Club. 1876 West
Twelfth street, next Wednesday evening
Between twenty-five and thirty players
will oppose the worlds champion. In
three exhibitions given by him thus far
Capablanca has played a total OF 122
games. of which he lost LOG, drew 10
end lost 8.
Scor ebv perfods--
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
kingman to Lead 1923
Rutgers Football Team

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK HrnArn
BRUNSWICK, ". j.. Now 25.--wi!liam
Kingman. formerly OF Newark and now
OF Boston. was elected captain OF the
Rutgers football team for next year fol-
lowing the Scarlet's defeat by Buckneli
this afternoon. The new leader has
played steady. consistent game ut
guard for three seasons and prepar d
for college at East side High School,
Newark. and Rutgers prep.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Murphy Wins on Foul.

frankie Engel was disqualified In the
sixth round Of a bout with Johnny MUIR
ply at the Ridgewood Grove $. G. last
night. Engel hit low, an offense for
which he had been previously warned.
Frank Curley defeated Willie Allen In
ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Bots Brunner Boots Ball Over
Bar From ~ Yard
Line.
LEHIGH TEAM SURPRISES
Defense of Losers BATTLES Adj
vance of Powerful Rival
Eleven.

ssscia! Dispatch toNruE NIw YORK HEaALp.
EAsroN. Pa, Nov. ao.--A thrilling
field goal by Bots Brunner gave the
powerful Lafayette football team a
ITO victory over Lehlgh In the fifty
sixth gridiron meeting between the
two institutions on March Field here
his afternoon. -~Brunner's drop kicl.
came in the last period with three
minutes of play remaining.
1t was first down on Lehigh's 16 yard
line and the next two plays netted La
tayette but three yards. A consultation
Of the Lafayette players was held and 1t
was decided to stake all on drop kick
by Drummer. The star halfback dropped
back to the 81 yard line and booted the
ball between the uprights for the only
score OF the game.
The narrow margin Of victory was
great shock to the Lafayette followers
and football critics. who had expected
Coach Sutherland's jrggernaut to crush
rhe crippled team of Coach Baldwin by
q large score. Lehigh showed wonderful
fighting spirit.
The Lehigh offensive was rot much 70
speak of---they made. only three first.
downs from scrimmage against the vet
eran Lafayette line--but on the defen-
sive Capt. Cusick, Springsteen and Hen
derschoot and the other stalwarts We're
stars OF the first magnitude. They
Yielded slowly in niidfield and within
their 20 yard area We're impenetrable.
Four times did Lafayette advance within
scoring distance in the second half. only
10 lose the ball on downs.
Bots Drummer was the Individual star
OF the day Time after time he made
gains through the light line, only to have
the Lehigh defensive stop him and
Mike" Gazella from scoring.
Close behind Drummer on the offensive
was Bob Millman, the freshman half
back. who replaced Gazela in the last
quarter. Millman tore off tackles with
abandon and was an inspiration to Geb-
hardt and Brunner to carry the ball in
in. the last march from mldfield to Le-
highs 3 yard line. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Yale Soccers Defeat
Harvard by Score of a to o

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 25.--As one
OF the curtain raisers to the big event
OF the day the Yale and Harvard fresh
man soccer teams played this morning,
Yale winning, to 0. Yale made three
Of her goals in the first half. Mill en-.
Wells and Willie scoring. and in the
second half Wallace boosted the Yale
score TO 4. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Play Tie Football Game.

HAvERu1rI, Macs. Nov. 25.--Catholic
frigh OF Philadelphia PLAYED to 6
fie with st. James OF fIayerhIll in q foot
ball game to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Title for Tome School.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.---Tome Institute
won the prep school football champion
ship herelto-day, defeating Gilman Coun-
try School, Baltimore, 20 O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Polo at Fort Hamilton.

There will be n polo game at Fort
Hamilton this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
1t will be played by two mule teams"
and should be entertaining.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

substItutes-Arrny: Lawrencs Tor Tfmber-
Dodd for Ives. L. storck for Gsrbisch.
Timberlake for Dodd: Navy: Flippin for
Mckee. Norris for Earchet Walker for
Clyde, Stotz for Taylor. Touchdowns--Mc-
Kee. Lawrence Conroy. Timberlake. Points
from ouchdown--Barchet (place kichl,
Garbisch (plnce kclO. Norris (place kick).
Smythe( place Hck). Referee-Ed Thorp,
De la Sale. rImpirs--s. C. TvIc- Pri- on.
Field judge--W. X. O'Keson, Lehigh. Lines
man-Harry Kersburg. Harvard. Time OF
periods-i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Armys Aerial Assaults Scuttle the Navy Ship;
Cadets and Midshipn1en Fight 1t out in Twilight

! 10 be denied. Conroy crashed over.
The Navy had gone forty-three yards
for q touchdown. When Norris kicked
a goal from placement for the seventh
point the lead showed on the Navy
; side, "a 10 10.
And then came the Navy punt;
Smythe's run back the winning touch
down and victory for the Army.
Toward the ciose of the game the
Navy tried one forward pass after an
other The throws were long ones. The
Midshipmen we're counting on a shoe
string to pull them out OF defeat. and the
shoestring failed. They kept throwing
the ball while taking place kick. They
declined the chance TO kick a field goal
and tie things. The wanted to win. and
perhaps discretion would have been the
better part OF valor there.
Finally. when the Navy had got 10 The
Arrny's 81 yard mark tlt had reached
the 30 line. bat had lost seven on a fu-
tile attempt by Rorris). another long
throw was made. An Army man who
could not be dlscerned In the dark In
tercepted the pass
That marked the end of tho Navy's
offensive for the day. The Army would
not kick. II knew that the end was
near and il decided TO keep the ball.
Smythe made eight yards and first
down-and then the game was over,
with the Army rushing the bail.
Lights showed In university building
near the Stadium. It was quite dark,
but not so dark the Cadets would forego
their celebration.
Analysis of the game from q technical
standpoint would disclose many errors
in tactics and strategy. The game was
full of bad moves by both teams. Bu.
the spectacular play, the highly varied
attacks. which made tha ponfaat ~
most open one In the history of the
series. and the frequent transfer OF the
lead more than compensated for the
false mooves. For the public II was one
OF the greatest football games in years.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Field goal--Brunner. Substitutlons--T.afay-
cite Crate for o'Connell. Gebhardt for
Chicknoski, Cont for Ackroyd Ernest for
Brennan, Millman for Gazella Lehigh.
Levin for Henschen. Henschen for Levin.
Morgan for Harper.
Officiais--Referec, w. G.. Crowell. Swarth-
more: umpire, Dave Futhe. Brown; field
Judge. Charles Mccarthy. Germantown; head
llnesrnan, c. A. Reed Springfield
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LAST PERIOD FIELD GOAL GIVES LAFAYETTE VICTORY

over the Navy. None of the Army men
who fought under Fritz Breldster yes
terday ever before had played on a
West Point eleven that had won over q
team from Annapolis.
And now that the big day and the
great chance had come. the cadets made
the most OF IL. They hurled their caps
over the Nays cross bar--ga thered In
front OF the midshipmen and yelled
taundng yells. But the midshipmen
howled. Are we downhearted?" with
that same old mo" laundering back.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

q lege pentru llngirea rochii-
lor ar aduce venituri fabricantilor
de ciorapi de bAmbac 81 ar cam
s;raci pc cei &c fac numai ciorapi
de matase.
"a
Singura greva pentru care nrl
tie mustreaza nimeni este greya &c
o declari pc cand muncesti ia
ogorul tau.
q
Daca vrei sd fnveti fnnota,
apncate-te 81 joaca Jazz in
barcA.
e o greseala a crede ca mintea
multa Sc gaseStc in capetele mari
Gel ell capul mare sill baga intot-
dauna in buclucuri de nnde nu-l
mai pot Scoate.
In tara aceasta a fumului, can(
teal dedat c'I palaria de pale
observi ca prea murdara ca sc
mai port.
81
Sa nu rizi de omul imbracat
saracacios. Sc poate sa alba M
iautomobil de ingrijit.. /. 81 apo
vezi. automobilul ii mai drag
ca propril1 sau corp.
! A
Germania suparata foe C;
Franta-i cere urgent platirea da
toriilor de raZboiu. Cum Sc vedt
Germanii cred acum ed eel ma
afnrIsit mamie din lume este Gre
ditorul care-si cere banii.
| "a
De mlrlte ori deputatii Isl zi'
unii altora magari, pc cand 81
afla in parliament. MOI M puten
spune contrarul, pentru ca depu
tatii Sc cunosc foarte binc in
tire Ell.
| Misionarii Americana sc due S;
5mblanzcasca Turcii din Mesopo
tania. NJ stu de &C nor veni $
cativa Turci sd imblanzeasca cri
minalii din Herrin, Illinois.
@
In zflele accstea de mamie /;
| grevelOr, toata lumea in greya
| Au mai ramas numai deputatii $
senatorii. Oar stati, ca nu tim
| pul trecut.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
4 Y Z

Catra toate Onor. Societati
Parochii, Cluburi precum 81 tot
fratii Rom8ni din Detroit, Mich
81 jur . Ina IL cunostinta acest
Aviz, cnn5ca Societatea ] noastra
Banat ateana din Detroit, Mich
Gu data z1iei de ~ august, q. 9
ya avea Jubileul Sojcietatii. 81
pentru . repsitA mai bunh rugam
deci pc toste Onor. orgauizatiunj
4 NJ aranja petreceri pc ziua sun
punitx.
n Fapt1 - sleesl nestm 4
y1ti ~ = espa ereye,
Fet,p sp. , ~ Steaee
=, 11sI fetiiate,
]