davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS -YOr CAN MAKE NWM Ar
ONCE selling Magic Marvel Wa,bh.
Compound: also lluing paddle tr
lutcly new. biggest sellers Ssfy m
per cent. proht business FIRES umMu
MITCHELL co. 1911 r. Ist .Ca.s.t
AGENTS ere No duh times selling faa
People must eat Federal dsubaau
make big profits S3O1W yc1-Iy sui r
No capital and experience mead
guaranteed sales. Uus0id goods D.
returned. Your name nn products bfi'
your own business, repeat orders @u.
Exclusive territory Write lr'rsl
Pure Food Co, Chicago
.----------- -----
AGENTS WANTED Ggrtsdns lua Ew
Soap Co. 1851 Lancaster Avenue Phh.
Pa. Mfrs. at the best and the 0rs'd
iron rust soap wants agents IHar
mark. print and copyright registered H
T.. :. Patent Office. This SOAP remoi~
iron rust. ink and other unva.aabs
stains from clothing, marble. r' ="
magic; - cents tube, BIZ profits 70
AGENTS Eyerybndy uses e2'faix ~
pro Double Strength ENirfs 'm
pletp line household necessities jig o.
peaters Write today. pre- GO. iFt
E-l2. Attica, y. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
.SHACK[ETON'S LAST
LETTER AND DIARY
Explorer Writes Il Grow Old
And Tired. But Must AL
ways Lead On"
PEACE AFTER THE STORM

Extracts from the last diary OF Sir
ernest Shackleton. cabled from Mon
tevidoO TO the London Times serve to
bring home the poignant tragedy of
the explorers death.
After leaving Rio Janeiro on De-
cember 10 the Guest had bad wealth
er, which grew worse and worse
every day until Christmas Eve, De-
cember "a. when 1t eliminated in a
terrible gale. which Sir Ernest said
was the worst storm he had ever
known
The following arc the extracts from
the diary:
January l.
Rest and calm after the storm. The
year has begun kindly for us.
II is curious how a certain date be-
comes factor in ones life. Christ
mas Day in the raging gale seemed
out of place. dared not venture
to hope that today would he as ii
was.
Anxiety has been probing deeply into
me, for until the very end of the
year things have gone awry.
Engines were unreliable; water was
short; there were heavy gales-all
that physically can go wrong has
done so. but the spirit of all on
board is sound and good. There
are two points in the adventure OF
the diver: one when, beggar. he
prepares TO plunge: one when, a
prince. he rises with his pearl"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
Annap0Is at the AdUent Of tile
NauaI -Acudemy
BY EL,HU S. RILEY.

The oeeupane, OF Annapolis B, The Federal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

For tickets and info Iyast street ~
city ticket od1ces cellegs EFs.A~,ssa
state House StAtlop. nsiL
Rladen street,
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
A Committee OF Public Safety

a meeting which
consideration the
Public
Randall Dr. John Rdout
lavss depotn that would
rstble 3
laid tho Naval Academy,
College Annapolis and Ell Rage DEPOT West
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04

LEAVE WAeh' n -
zoo. s.4s. 500. 300 l : ~ 80 - j
LOO, 200. $40, - ~ p n. l-P
600. 7.00 go. iL"y
nst,v except SUndsj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Mrs. Mccormick to
Make Address at
Lincoln Club Party

MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK
. has been rather divorced FROM
/. politics of late. since she is in
mourning both for her mother and
her brother. who died within a
few weeks Of each other. and be-
cause baby daughter Is proving
too absorbing to allow much time
for affairs Of state. However,
she Ia scheduled to make a speech
on February II and II may be
that this viii mark the re-entry
into the political arena Of a wom-
an who has long welded con-
siderable influence in the Repub-
lican Party. "a .
You see the annual banquet OF
the Lincoln Club ct Portland, Me-.
at which Mrs. Mccormick is to
speak, Ia by way Of being the
opening gun Of the campaign in
mhiuo anu ~ IN aWayo oh CNcht
OF considerable Importance. Re-
publican leaders come from all
over the State to be present and
It is estimated that this year
there will be between 400 and 500
guests.
Senator Frederick Hale, of
Maine. who has long been a buddy
of Senator and Mrs. Mccormick.
Is one Of the powers in the
Lincoln Club and usually captures
the speakers for the organization.
President Harding addressed the
club once-wheu he was Senator
Harding-and Senator Freling-
huysen and Senator Mccormick
have also been speakers at the
Lincoln's birthday banquets. This
year Senator Irvine L. Lenroot
In to make the principal address,
with Mrs. Mccormick also on the
program. They party win jour.
ney to Portland. with Senator
Hale. leaving Washington on Feb
ruary 10. ... -
Mrs. Mccormick youngest
daughter. who must, be five or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Original College
Songs Feature OF
College Club Dinner

MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON,
chairman Of the banquet COM
mittee of the College women's
Club. 1892 street. has completed
arrangements for the annual re-
ception and banquet to be held at
Rauscher's on February %.
Among the distinguished guests
who win attend are Nine. Jusse-
rand. wife Of the French ambas.
sador; Lady Geddes, wife of the
British ambassador; Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Henry CA Wallace,
Nine. Panaretoff, wife Of the Bull
garian minister. Nand Princess
Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Basil M. Manly. president
of the club, will head the receiv.
ing line. She VIII be assisted by
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison. Mrs.
Amos A. Steele. Mrs. John Earl
Walker, Miss Edna jackson, Mrs.l
Joseph C. Zirkle, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
A unique feature of the program
will be original songs by a chorus
Of fifty voices. all members Of the
club. directed by Miss Edna
Sheehy. Others assisting in the
entertainment are Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt. Mrs. william II.
Baker, Mrs. Edward p. Costigan.
and Mrs. Frank @. wilkins.
MRS. MARY WRIGHT DAVIS,
will be the guest OF honor at
the weekly tea of the College
Women's Club tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock. Mrs.
Frederick w. Ashley will be
hostess and Mrs. Hugh M. Adams
will pour tea. ..,..
Mrs. Davis. who is the compiler
of 1.-The Book Of Lincoln" one
Of the most comprehensive Of the
many Lincoln anthologics. wfll
speak on Some Southern Poets
on Lincoln"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Society Flocks to
Il Secure Opera Boxes

RoxHOLDERs for the Washing
ton Opera Company's perform
ance Of Samson and Deiiiah" at
the National Theater on February
"a include Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. William McCIel
Ian Ritter. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
and Mrs. william Eric Fowler.
The number Of boxes being limit
ed. and the demand large. the opera
committee has under consideration
q plan to convert the first few
rows Of the first balcony into stalls
and boxes.
A number Of opera parties are
being planned for the afternoon Of
the twenty-fourth. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock is entertaining a party
Of eight and Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. a party Of five or more.
Other opera hostesses will include
, Nine. Kwapiszewska. wife of the
counselor Of the Polish legation
and Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes.
The costuming Of Samson and
Delilah" promises to be particu-
Iarly coiorful and interesting. The
gowns Of Countess Eleanora de Cts
neros, who has the role Of Delilah,
were designed by the famous
French modiste, -Paquin. Nine. de
Cisneros was the first opera star
to select Paquin as her costumer
and her gowns are said to be un.
usllally startling and beautiful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

six months old now, has been
called Ruth for her mother, who
was Miss Ruth Hanna. and she
has Elizabeth as a middle name.
Mrs. Mccormick comes naturally
by her interest in politics-Re-
publican politics at that-as she
is the daughter Of the late Mark
Hanna.
7 INCOLN'S birthday will be
celebrated in Washington WIN
a banquet at the Willard at
which most Of the good Repub-
D. leans will foregather, with Presi-
dent Harding at their head. APP
parently it's to be a mixed
company, for I notice that Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. vice chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee, is one Of the speakers.
Senator shortridge. Of California.
is also down for some remarks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Goodwins Coming for
Bar Association Meet

JUDGE AND MRS. CLARENCE
GOODWIN. OF Chicago, will
come to Washington today or to-
morrow and win be at wardman
Park Hotel for an extended stay.
Judge Goodwin win preside as
chairman at the conference Of the
American Bar Association which
viii convene here the week Of
February 10.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin win
!. give dinner at the New Willard
Hotel on the evening Of February
20 In compliment to the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft. Several
other interesting dinners will be
given the same evening. among
those entertaining being Cordenis
A. Severance. of st. Paul. presi-
dent OF the American Bar Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Severance and Mr..
and Mrs. William Draper; who
viii have as their guest of honor
DR.. william H. Welsh, Of Johns
Hopkins. Later in the evening
the various dinner parties will
come together in the ball room at
the New, Willard where DIR. Welsh
will make an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Portraits Exhibited
BY Virginia III. Wood

AN exhibition Of portrait paint
= ings will be staged at 1I43 Con-
necticut avenue this week by Miss
Virginia Hargraxes Wood. the
artist --.'. ..
Miss Wood studied in New York,
London and Paris, and hes por-
traits in red chalk have won rec
ognition throughout art circles.
She is a sister of Waddy B. Wood,
of Washington, and has a host Of
friends in this city:
The portraits she is exhibiting
include OF those Of Sir Robert Bor.
den of Canada. who has been in
Washington this winter as a mem
Der Of the British arms delegation,
Countess Annesley. Capt. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Sidney Breeze and
Master Clarence Moore, Junior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

FRS. HENRY p. FLETCHER AND MRS.

n IRIS. HENRY p. FLETCHER AND MRS.
WI ROBERT WOODS BLISS are tsoo of the young
,pome in Washington a0ho haze been most prominently
Identified NTH the entertaining for the conference dele
gates. Mrs. Fletcher is the We of the Undefsecretary
Mrs. Bliss the aUfe of the Third Assistant Secretary
of State. Both hare the social gift to great degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Mime. Labat to Receive
Tomorrow Afternoon

NINE. JEAN LABAT will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon
from to Z o'clock. Countess de
Sieyes and Nine. Guy de Lavergne
will assist the hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
College Football Results
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
Centre. 81; Clemson, o.
University of Georgia, Al; Mercer, o.
Auburn, 7S; Howard, b.
University Of Tennessee, 50; Carson and
Newman College, :.
George Washington, o; University Of Nir-
ginia, "a.
West Virginia. 20; West Virginia wes-
leynn, 3.
University Of Maryland, =; Third Corps
Area, o.
University Of Alabama, 40; Marion Mill
tary Institute, o.
University of Kentucky, IS; Marshall Col
lege, o.
Oklahoma Aggies. 40; Northwestern State
Teachers College, o.
Western Kentucky Normal. 6; University OF
Louisville. o.
North Carolina University. 8; Lake Forest,
Georgia Tech. 81; Oglcthorpe. g.
Washington q I,ee, IS; Emory Henry, o.
West Kentucky Normal, o; Louisville, o.
North Carolina. 8; Wakcforest. o.
virginia Poly. 25; Kings SolIese; o;
Louisiana, II; Louisiana Normal, o.
Vanderbilt. ~; Middle Tennessee Normal. o.
Trinity, ~; Guilford. 0.
North Carolina state, 20; Randolph Ma
con. o.
FAR WEST.
University of Washington. as: q. :. :.
Idaho, q.
University Of California. Is; Santa Clara.
Il.
University OF Oregon. %; Pacific Uniyer-
sity, o.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor University. So; Denton Normal, o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SHELBURNE WINNER
OF WATERBURY CUP
Strawbridge Breaks 6-6 Polo
Tic With EastcOtt i'm the
Final Period.
BY CAPT il. III. HOLMES.

MEADOW BROOK CLUB, WEsTBURY,
l.. l.. Sept 3o.-Louis Stoddard's Shell
burne team had the distinction to re-
ceive the Monty Waterbury cup from
Mrs. August Belmont after defeating
the Anglo-American team, designated
as Eastcott. by goals to here to-
day before crowd of $4,000 persons.
Bobbie Strawbridge scored the only
tally made in the final period. That
gave the American team the deciding
point. 1t was game that furnished
the spectators a spectacle that thrilled
them from start to finish. At no time
during the game was the issue GER
tainty for either team.
In the early morning Laddie San
ford lost one of his best ponies, known
as Black Lou. A groom inadvertently
left the stable door open and the pony
was not found before the game COM
menced
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
YOUTHFUL GOLFER
wins TITLE EASILY
Providence Girl Defeats Briton
) and A. to Carry Off
Links Crown.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Sept. 30.--In a russet trimmed basin
Of the Allegheny Mountains where the
lazy morning mists sleep on until
dewy evening and blend with the blue
haze of corn mash a nineteen-year-
old American miss in the person of
Glenna Collett Of the Metacomet Club
Of Providence to-day rounded out n
perfect score for America in interna-
tional golf by defeating Mrs. William
a. Gavin of Huntercombe. England, B
up and 4 to play. in the thirty-six hole
final Of the annual women's national
championship on the links of the
Greenbrer Club.
by her victory over Mrs. Gavin Miss
Collett accomplished feat unusual in
high class tournament play, for she
won the cup although weighted down
by the traditional jinx which is popu-
larly supposed to attach itself like an
octopus to the player who leads the
field in the qualifying round.
Miss Collett won the medal handily
with an 81 on Monday and continued
to show the same brand OF golf straight
through the week The climax TO her
fine game came to-day when she downed
Mrs. Gavin. who. during her several
years residence in New York. twice
won the metropolitan championship and
twice has been a national fnalist as
well as semi-fnalist on another occa-
qiOn
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

EAST.
Yale, II; Carnegie Tech, o.
Harvard. 90: MiddIebury, o.
Princeton, 70; Johns Hopkins, o.
Columbia. ~; Ursinus, :.
New York University, 3s; New York Az
Eies, o.
Army, 1e; Leb.non Valley, o.
Army. IS; Springfield College. U.
Rutgers, 13; Penn Military, o.
Brown, 81; Rhode Island state, U.
Holy Cross, 80; Providence College, 3.
Colby, 3; Boston University, s.
Colgate, 90; Clarkson, g..
Cornell, SIS; st. Bonayenture. 9.
Dartmouth, 90; Norwich, o.
ayette, "a; Richmond. j..
Syracuse, Al; Muhlenburg. q.
Penn state, rs; William ana mary, ..
Wesleyan. 20; Union, o.
Rochester, I; st. Lawrence, Z.
vW Washington Ton and Jefferson, IS; West
Ishis6. o; Gettysburg. o.
Pittsburgh. 81; University OF CINCINNATI y.
Rensselaer,, 25; II. stephens, o.
BuckneII, Al; Alfred, 0.
susquehauna, 10; bloomsbury, o.
Williams Al; hamilton, u.
Tufts, 10; Conn. Aggies, o.
Vermont, !; Maine, o.
New Hampshire state. 81; Bates, :.
Trinity, 9; Lowell Textile, 2.
Albright, "a; Juniafa. o.
Wittcnburg. 3; Thiel. o.
Geneyn College, O; Wayncsburg. Q.
yiIInno,a, Is; West Maryland. y.
Iawrenceyile, 90; Fordbam Prep, o.
WEST.
Notre Dame, I6; Kalamazoo, o.
Zoe College, IL: Upper Iowa University, o.
Wnsbash. 18: Hanover, o.
University Of Detroit, 4; Wilmington tohio)
College, o.
Wooster, .; Ashland, o.
Butler. II; Franklin, o.
Creighton University. IL; Dakota Wes-
ieynn y.
iirinneII. IL; Parsons College. o.
state Teachers, o; Cornell College, o.
BeIoit, n; Dekalb, o.
Knox, 10; Iowa Wesleyan. g.
Marquette University, So; Campion Col
lego. o.
Eureka, rs; Western Teachers College. o.
Akron University, Is; Western Reserve. o.
Dppnuw, 80; James Miilikin, o.
Carleton. 10; ~. Mary's (Winona), g.
Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis. o:
stevens Point Normal, o.
It. Louis University, 40; Cape Giarardcau
state Normal. o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Brown Laces Rhode Island.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE r.. l.. Sept. S0-Brown
University's football eleven, in its open
ing game of the season on its home
field here this afternoon. scored q to
victory over the Rhode Island state
College team. The winners scored their
first touchdown four minutes after the
opening OF play on brilliant march OF
40 yards. The Bruins used but three
plays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FIRST PERIOD.

At the throw in Sanford took the ball
down the field and hit behind the Shell
burne goal. From the knock in toe
play continued in Shelburne territory.
Lockett eventually scoring from the
throwin. Hopping made a goal. Bel
mont did the same thing when the uni-
pire threw the ball in again. and San
ford was unlucky enough not to score
when his shot at goal hit the post. Bel
mont saved on the goal line.
Soon after this Hurpfall got posses
sion of the ball and from u scrm-
mage Hopping scored After n fine
combination of play between Straw
bridge and Belmont. Lockett relieved
the situation. the play finishing in mid
field when the hell rang. The score was
then Eastcott and Shelburne l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GIANTS HAVE GREAT
PUNCH AND SPEED
Handicap in Pitching May Be
Discounted on Side of
Attack.
by DANIEL.

Given the pitching staff of the Yam
KEGS the Giants without question
would be prohibitive favorites over the
American League champions in the
world series, which will be opened on
Wednesday. But the National League
standard bearers face the classic with
a hurling corps which by many critics
Is regarded as the weakest which yet
has won its way into test for the
world title. AS a result the Yankees,
with a stellar pitching corps and n
great array of fielders and hitters.
have been established favorites at 5
tot.
Favorites have won many world
series-but many n favorite, too. has
tecn trounced right merrilly. Odds
are very interesting, but usually they
mean nothing. Unexpected heroes
have a way of rising in the field. at
bat. in the pitching box. The breaks
are the things to watch-and the club
which is favored with them and knows
how to dash through for runs usually
earns the honors.
The Giants are handicapped in pitch
ing, but they are not quite without
some strength in that important de-
partment. They have one big asset-a
good lefthander in the able person OF
Arthur Nehf, who won the final game
last year. A good lefthander will make
all kinds Of trouble for the Yankees
even as a capable southpaw Will hold a
big advantage over the Nationai
Leaguers But the Yankees enter the
series with a staff composed entirely
OF righthanders. They have one left
handed pitcher--Frank O'Doul-but he
is not expected to figure unless II be
to finish a game apparently already lost.
Scott May Turn Trick.
Behind Nehf the Giants have Jess
Barnes, pitching hero of the 1921 series.
who took two decisions over the Yam
KEGS after Fred Toney had been bait
tered out of the box Hugh McQuillan.
Jack Scott. Bill Ryan. Carmen Hill.
Claude Jonnard and Virgil Barnes.
Many veteran students OF the game be-
lIeve that Scott will make more trouble
for the Higgins troupe than any of tho
other right handlers on the McGraw
staff.
Scott has n lot of stuff and fine
change OF pace. He has a slow ball
which may bother the American
Leaguers abnormally and he has n
fast ore too. Scott can throw "A big
assortment of curves, and curve ball
singer with a slow one has made the
Yankees look bad time and again this
year. Scott's going the route, of course,
is problematical. If he can go along
leisurely he may turn the trick.
Jess Barnes is another problem. Last
year. It will be recollected, he was so
ineffective toward the close Of the cam
paign that he was not even sent out to
the bullpen. He was not figured on as
a pitcher against tho Yankees. Nehf.
Douglas and Toney we're expected TO
work In order. But when Toney failed
--------f--------
Continued On Pare Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Rvrne Succeeds Stumpf.

stephen a. Byrne of Trinity Club wai
committee OF the metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Union AZ meeting YESTERDAY
Mr.. Byrne succeeds Jacob SHrnpf, wn
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SECOND PERIOD.

Stoddard got away with the ball and
hit IL to Webb. who centered II back
with n pass which enabled the former
to score. Strawbridge tailed from the
THROWN. evening the score after the
Shelburne goal had been bombarded by
Sanford and Hurndall. Later Hopping.
with very clever backhander. scored.
Hurndall started a run that looked bad
for Shelburne, but Strawbridgc gained
possession OF the ball. After carrying
1t three quarters of the length Of the
held he missed his opportunity TO ta.'y.
Eastcott, 4; Shelburne, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

New York. 3; Boston. 1.
Washington, y; Philadelphia. 3 first
gameD.
Philadelphia, .; Washington. (second
game).
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, I.
81. Louis, II; Chicago, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Trial Match Decided Early.

Miss Collett had tho match won In the
morning round when she finished 8 up.
Ordinarily Mrs Gavin is qualified to
make It interesting for the best but in
this contest she was very badly off form.
With the one playing at the top OF her
game, save on the first few holes, and
the other on a ma jority Of the holes
showing about as poor golf as she Is
capable OF, the issue was not long in
doubt
Had the match been at eighteen in
stead Of thirty-six holes Miss Collett
would have won more convincingly than
she did. For in the later stages OF the
contest Mrs. Gavin played up in the
face OF long odds with skill and courage.
How she must have regretted allowing
her opponent TO amass such a COM
manding lead on the first eighteen And
how glad Miss Colletts friends and ad-
mirers were that the first part OF the
match had turned out to be so one
sided
Hitting the bali much better than she
had done. Mrs Gavin began to cut into
her opponents lead IN the second round
with such purpose that she had reduced
tho six holes to four by the time the
turn had been reached. Miss Collett
won the twelfth to become UP again,
but Mrs Gavin carried off the thr-
teenth BY iaylg her brassie shot within
ten feet of the cup. She almost holed a
9. However. on the fourteenth Mrs.
-------------
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL.
Boston. 3; New York, first gane).
New York, 8; Boston, 3 tsecond game).
Rrooklyn. @. Philadelphia. 4.
St. louis, q; Chicago, first game).
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, tsecond gamc), 8
innings, rain.
Cincinnati, !; Pittsburgh, 90 inning gs) !;
darkness.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

sacrifice-Mousel Double play-Mitchcl ,
Pratt and Burns Left on baseE-New York.
4 Boston, 10. Bases ON balls-On ltoyt, 2;
off puah Z. OF Tcnnock. Off karr. l.
struck ou'-Bv Hnyt 8 by Penuock, q. Hts
on royt. in innings tnone out IN
uinth1. or Bush. none in ] inning. or
III pcrneck in innings. Off Karr, I IN
lnnlnrq winning pitcher-IIoyt. Losing
Umpircs-Evans and Con-
molly. Time of game hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Make 2f First Downs.

The Blue and White reeled off first
downs with surprising regularity. add
ing one after another until the total
number reached twenty-four when the
final whistle blew. On the other hand,
the Coiiegeville players could only gain
the requisite ten yards on four con-
secutive plays but once That lone
first down came with one play as the
result OF a 20 yard forward pass early
in the second quarter
Buck O'Neill's iuggernaut registered
four in the first period. seven in the
second quarter the same number IN the
third and one less in the final period
The Koppisch- Roderick combination
was as muCl In evidence during yes
terdays game as during the past two
weeks OF practice. Both gained ground
consistently. Ben reeling forty yards
OF tackle when the game was only
two minutes old. Early in the second