davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
CORNHUSKERS DEFEAT NOTRE
 DAME, IA TO s
Nebraska Team Flows Great Holes Through Opponents;
 Pershing Watches Game

LINCOLN, Nov. 3O.-Nebraska uni versity crowned her string of football achievements on Nebraska field here today by demonstrating a superior quality of football in a sensational con test with Notre Dame University, the game ending with the Corn Huskers on the larger end of a 14 to score.
 More than 10000 spectators watch ed the Nebraska team blow great Bend team.
 Notre Dame was not lacking in making gains. While the much touted aerial game Of Notre Dame was not employed to the advantage that was expected. it served at times to make ground and the only touchdown scored by the South Renders. Miller's great run down the side line after a fair catch of Leyden's forward pass in the third period. was one of the outstand- ing spectacular features of the game
 H. DewitZ paralleled the achieve ment in the fourth period. except for the touchdown. when he plunged through the left side of Notre Dame's line for 40 yards. bringing the ball to the opponents 15 yard line A tackle by Stuhldreher saved a touchdown
 In the first period. Nebraska lost touchdown by costly tumble by No ble when the ball was within a few feet of the goal line.
 Nebraska's scores were made in the second period. The first came after a series Of line plunges by Nobel, Rus sell. Lewellen and Hartley had advanc ed the ball 10 within IS yards of Notre Danes goal line. Scherer, the Corn Husker right end, ran to his co-ends corner for 16 yards. which brought the ball to the two yard line. Hartley plowed through the remaining dis tance for the touchdown and then drop-kicked for the extra point Later in the period Hartley shot forward pass to Noble. who broke loose around Notre Danes left end for the second touchdown. It was a gain of 3S yards Captain Hartley place-kicked the goal for the extra point
 Preston, Nebraska regular quarter hack, out of the game with a broken leg, was carried to the field and watch ed the game from the side lines. Gen eral John J. Pershing coupled a spe- cial box and was Nebraska's guest of honor. He appeared at the game in civilian clothes and was accompanied by small party of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
West Virginia Sets New Record; Defeats w. & J. Eleven, 14-O

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov 30.- For the first. time in it's football his tory, which reaches back to 1891, West Virginia University has played through a season without defeat. as a result of today's victory over Wash ington and Jefferson College, IA to O.
 There was no scoring in the first half In the third period, West Vir- ginia scored touchdown on double pass. A forward pass over the goal line in the last period scored the sec ond touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
OUAKERS FAIL BADLY IN GAME
 WITH CORNELL
Red Team Plunges Almost at Will Through Pennsylvania
 Line; Score, 9 to 0

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-(Py the Associated Press)- Gil Dobie's power full eleven from Cornell defeated the University of Pennsylvania today 9 to 0 on straight football and remain the only big team in the east which has not been beaten for two years. It was the first time Pennsylvania failed to score this season. The last game Cornell lost was to Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day. 1920.
 A placement goal by Hanson in the first period and a touchdown by Cas- sidy in the third make up the total of Cornel's offers that counted today, but give no indication of the offensive and the complete superiority of the red team. The highly touted defens- i've of Pennsylvania was hopeless against the rushes of Captain Kaw, Pfann Ramsey and Cassidy while it's offensive was weak and failed to un- cover anything new. Fifty-five thou sand persons saw the game.
 The Cornell backfield plunged through the enemy's line almost at will, Pfann being the individual hero, with Kaw, Ramsey and Cassidy only shade less prominent in the attack.
 The first score came after a sharp series of rushes which brought the Red eleven to within 12 yards of the Quaker goal. Pennsylvania forwards staged a rally then and Cornell made only two yards in three attempts. On the fourth down, Kaw threw a forward pass to Guion Lock, who was forced out of bounds on Pennsylvania three yard line before he could make the necessary distance. Pennsylvania 1 took the ball and Hamer punted to Cornell on Pennsylvania's 35 yard line Cornelis offensive was checked again and then Hanson kicked a placement goal from the B yard line.
 The touchdown in the third period came after a series of line plunges through tackle and end runs by Pfann Ramsey to Cassidy, the ball being car ried all the way down the field tc Pensylvania's 4S yard line Hanson failed to kick the goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
BAT THIN G S|K| LOSES FIGHT IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Senegalese Member Fails to Have Physical Education
 Appropriation Cut

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The fight waged in the interest of Battling Siki, the Senesalese pugilist, by his fellow cOuntryman, Deputy Diagne, in the chamber of deputies has been lost by the member from Senegal. Diagne's attempt to have the apprO- priation from physica! education re duced by 300,000 francs because of the action of the French boxing federation in penalizing Siki for cer- tain lnisdecds was defeated today by vote of 40S to l36 He made a long speech and his words aroused some sympathy, but as the apprO priation is intended only for anna teur associations. professional affair was declared to have no stand ing.
 The deputy's complaint against the boxing federation was that it had given consideration to matters en tirely unconnected with sport, such as the eccentric conduct of Ski in public places, Skis actions at the rinsside and similar occurrences. Siki without being heard had been con demned, and yet he had, through patriotism refused an agreement in Berlin. He concluded by charging those who were making their living out of Carpentiar's victories with having Siki condemned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Rice Doubles Score on Arizona Eleven
 by Winning, 14-7

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 30. - The 1922 football season came to a close here today when Rice Institute de feated the Arizona University Wild cats, IA to '. The game was won after an uphill fight by the Owls. A sensational 35-yard run by Written gave the Wildcats a score in the first quarter. Soon after the Rice back field men bored holes through the Arizona line and Simpson carried the ball over.
 Gilliland, Hobbs. and Witten were the outstanding stars for Arizona, while Williford, McGee, and Swartz featured for the Owls.
 Rice put the game on ice in the sec ond quarter when a series of line plunges and end runs carried the ball into Arizona territory where Simpson took the ball over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Pittsburg With Win Over Rivals Breaks
 ScOreless Tie Run

PITTSBURG, Nov. 30.- Sweeping the Penn State opposition aside and launching a terrific offensive in the second half, the University of Pitts burg football warriors triumphed to- day over the Nittany Lions, 14 to 0. The game marked the passing of a scoreless tie which existed between the Partners and the Lions for two seasons. The 1922 Pittsburg team with "Tiny Hewitt" fullback, and Flanagan, left halfback, leading the assault, registered decisive victory over Hugo Bezdek's eleven.
 In the first half it appeared that the scoreless tie would extend through a third season but Pitt was able to gain through the state line but the Lions frightened in the shadow of the goal
 The third period saw the Panthers come to life. Unloading a whirlwind offensive. Hewitt, Anderson and Elan. agan rushed the ball fifty yards on plunges. The break was against Pitt for on the fourth down an attempted pass over the goal line grounded. But a moment later, Flanagan caught a punt and ran forty four yards to the state six yard line Hewitt added five yards through center and then Flana gan plunged over.
 In the final period, State could not hold Collona who had replaced Hewitt His plunging brought the ball to the Lions 25 yard line where he took 6 pass and shot it to Flanagan The lat ter threw it to Anderson behind the goal line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Page Three

of play and after brief offensive by Columbia the second quarter. the up-staters turned the contest into 8 rOut. II was the linal game Of the season for both teams and marked the retirement as coach at Columbia of Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill, who has resigned.
 Columbia was no match for Colgate at the rushing game but uncovered flashy aerial attack, especially in the second quarter when, after n series of successful passes, Roderick who dashed five yards more for a i touchdown
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Centre College Wins
 From South Carolina

DANVILLE, Ky, Nox. 30. Centre College smothered University of South Carolina 42 to o in Kentucky.s pre-. mier Thanksgiving football game here today
 Centre used the aerial game most effectively and completed IA forward passes for an average gain of 19 yards. .
 Centres score represented six touchdowns with goal kicked safely for each. Lemon kicked four goals after touchdown and Captain Roberts a@ounted for the remaining two.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Football Results

Colorado State Agricultural Col lege 27; University of Denver 6.
 Colgate 59; Columbia 6. Western Reserve 12; Case 2.
 Penn State O.; University of Pitts burgh IA.
 Cornell 9; University of Penn o. Washington and Lee 14; John Hop kins 0.
 West Virginia II; Washington and Jefferson O. Bucknell 19; Dickinson :.
 Georgetown 46; George Washing ton G.
 Muhlenberg 2S; Ursinus o. Nebraska IA; Notre Dame 6. University of Detroit IA; Vermont 10.
 Ohio University 3; Marietta Col lege Q.
 University of Cincinnati (; Miami University g. Michigan Aggfes '; St. Louis ' (ie).
 Missouri 9; Kansas '. Centre 42; South Carolina 0. Franklin and Marshall s; Gettys burg g.
 Baylor University 24; Southern Methodist University 0. ! Oklahoma O.; Washington O. Sewanee 0; Vanderbilt 26.
 University of Chattanooga 13; Oglethorpe g. Tennessee If; Kentucky '. Rochester 15; Hobart 14.
 Maryland University '; North Carolina 6.
 St. Johns of Annapolis 14; Penn sylyania Military College 6.
 Georgia Tech 16; Auburn 6.
 Des Moines University 34; Nebras ka Wesleyan 0. Creighton II; South Dakota State 25. Waynesburg 20; Susquehanna 0. Wyoming 13; Brigham Young o. : Colorado School of Mines %; Colo Eado College 6.
 Kansas Aggies 45; Texas Christian | University 0. i Rice H; Arizona '. Louisiana State .. University 25i 1 Tulane IA. Loyalla 43; Marion 6.
 Alabama 59; Mississippi A ant M 0.
 University of Utah IA; Utah Agri cultural College 0. Wyoming University 13; Brigham i Young University o.
 University of Oregon 3; University of Washington 3 Gie). i St. Mary's 9; Santa Clara '. i Ouchita College s; Henderson Brown 0.
 Hendrix College 47; Arkansas Col l lege '.
 Mississippi University 19; Mills [ College ,. ! Centary 2O;. Louisiana Industria : Institute 0.
 Transylvania 16; Georgtown Col lege 13.
 North Dakota 27; Morningside 10
 New Mexico A. and NJ. [; New Mexico University 0.
 Trinity University 9; Austin Col lege O.
 Haskell 12; St. Xavier 9.
 Tulsa University IA; Central State! Teachers O.
 Louisiana State University 25; Tu lane IA. i Wittenberg 27; Ohio Northern 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
AGGIEs TRIM TEXAS VARSITY

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 30.-The Texas Aggies came from behind in the third quarter and pushed over touchdown which gave them a victory over Texas University, 14 to z. The Longhorns were outplayed in the last half in every feature. The forward passing of the Aggie team proved the winning method for the Aggies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Speedway Races in
 L. A. Are Postponed

BEVERLY HILLS SPEEDWAY, Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-The final cham pionship automobile race of the 1922 season of the American Automobile Association, to have been held here today was postponed at the start on account of rain.
 The 250 mile race will be run next Sunday speedway officials announce
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
COYOTES DEFEAT INDIANS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 30.-Playing an uphill game the Phoenix high school Coyotes pushed over q touch down near the end of the second half and as the result of successful goal kick defeated the strong Phoenix lndi- an school team seven to six here to- day. Many fumbles due to the slip pery ball marred the game
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
MARQUETTE EASY vlcroRs
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 3O-M;

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 30.-Mar- quette University closed it's most sue cessful football season in the history of the school here today when it de- feated the University of South Dako- ta, 38 to 0. No team has crossed the Marquette goal line this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA vicToI

PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 30.- The University of Southern California de- feated Washington state College elev- en here today, fl to 3. Only in the closing minutes of the game were the Cougars able to check the Trojan ad- vance. I IaN NN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Colgate Overwhelms
 Columbia, Score 59-6

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-Displaying powerful, running attack, Colgate's eleven overwhelmed Columbia today, 59 to O. The Maroons rushed over a touchdown in the first few minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Tucson Is Defeated
 by Mesa; Score 3S-6

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 30. - Mesa's footbal machine ran up and down uni versity field this afternoon for the edification of the Tucson high school team, defeating the latter eleven by a score of 3S to G.
 The visitors led the local aggrega- ton at the close of the first half by a score of Is to 6. Tucson's only score coming in the second quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

August is the healthiest month in the year except for very young chil- dren.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Army Elimination
Contests i'm Many
Sports Are Planned

Preliminary arrangements for a com
ploto athletic program tending toward
elimination contests in February and
March and corps area championship
contests about May 80 Memorial Day.
we're announced in a circular to all
army posts in the I'd Corps area sent
out yesterday from I'd Corps headqusr-
ters, Governors Island.
The program is the inauguration OF
the policy Of the War Department to
promote athletics IN the three COM
ronents OF the United States Army
regular, reserve and National Guard
units.
The competition for the I'd Corps
area is divided into three districts. The
northern group will include posts
camps and stations north OF Pough-
leepsie. the central group the remain
der Of New York State, and the south
crn group all posts. camps and stations
IN the states OF New Jersey and Della
ware and Fort Wadsworth and Miller
Field.
The sports provided for are basket
hall. boxing. track and field and base,
ball Tho boxing divisions include all
weights from As 10 heavy. Track and
fcld sports include running races IN
The standard distances from l0O-yard
dash TO mile run. and three.nile run
where practicable; also pole vault
snot.put. discus throw. javelin throw
relav races. hurdles and high jump. 81.
II is proposed 90 have both n baseball
and basketball elimination series, with
, championship series for each played
~ i'm tho vicinity of New York CITY.
Besides the contests between tho
aree branches OF the army, contests also
viii be held between army and elyilia7
teams or contestants in tho various lo-
The funds needed for athletics viii
30 money available from recreation
funds nrovided for IN the post ex,
ehange regulations and money derived
from admission charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Princeton Lads Join
''The Greai UniCdshed''

DRNCETON. n. J., Dec. 4.--The
Il undergraduates of Princeton
viii 20 "half washed for the next
few weeks n the request OF the
university authorities is complied
with. II was announced to-day that
the opening Of the new Hobey
Baker Memorial Rink, scheduled for
to-day, will have 20 be postPoned
until December 16 because Of the
serious shortage of water in this
vicinity.
The 10000 gallons required to
fll tho rink with ice cannot be OBJ
talned because Of the shortage, az
the university is at present using
the maximum allowance Conse-
quently the authorities to-day cent
a written appeal 10 all the students
10 refrain from using the showers
as far as possible, thereby con-
trIbuting toward the water for the
rink.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Navy Announces Boxing
And Wrestling Schedules

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 4.-seVeral
hundred candidates responded 10 tne
cali for the beginning Of winter sports
M the Naval Academy gymnasium TINS
afternoon. There were more thsn
hundred candidates for the ooSing
and wrestling teams and good squads
in swimming, water polo, gymnastics
and fencing. u
The wrestling schedule follows;
February 10. Lehigh; February IL
Warrington aud Lee. February 2t Penn,
svivania state: March ]. university OF
Nest Virgina: March 10. University OF
fnfiana: March H. Cornell tst ithaea).
Cornell. Penn State and Lehigh were
the leaders Of the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association last year, while
Indiana has been first for several sea-
sons among the Western Conference
colleges.
The boxing schedule, the largest the
Naval Academy has ever had, follows;
February 2. University OF South Caro-
Ina. February 10 Vilanova; February
III. Pennsylvanla state (at state College)
February at Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. March ,, All-Canadisn Col.
ierians (p.cked from Toronto. Mcoill and
Queens unlvcrslties), March 10. University
OF Pennaylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Shugrue ScOresK K.O.
Over Willie Jackson
In Jersey Battle

Johnny Shugrue stopped Willie
Jackson. the New York lightweight, in
the 4th Regiment Armory. Jersey City,
last night after ten rounds Of bitter
battling. when the battered Jackson
started 20 arise for the eleventh round
one OF the New Jersey Boxing Com
missioners ordered the fight stopped
and refused 70 let Jackson stagger out
for further punishment
jackson was practically out on his
feet from the fourth round on. but his
amazing gameness and ever-present
ring generRlship kept him going, al-
though his legs were wavering and
Vabbly.
The fght was the main event Of the
opening show Of the Arena A. A., which
is now holding forth in the 4th Regi-
ment Armory. The battle was 70 have
gone twelve rounds. Jackson was
hollow shell OF what he once had been.
He won the first and second rounds.
but after that he could no nothing
but raise heroic but pitiful defense.
He was knocked through the ropes IN
the eighth and took the count Of seven
In the tenth. About 5000 fans saw
the affair. Shugrue weighed lss and
Jackson lss.
The preliminsries provided plenty
Of action, although the principals were
the more or less obscure youngsters
from either side OF the Hudson. The
show started with q four-round dis
turbance, In which Willie Shugrue, a
brother Of Johnny and Joe, handed a
neat pasting 20 Pete White, Of Jersey
City.
There were cold knoekouts in the
next two fights. Eddie Davis, OF New
York City, slammed Charley Sleiver or
the chin In the second round Of SEIZED
uled surround affair and for ten
minutes afterward Charley didn't
know whether he was in Jersey City or
Hoboken. This was followed by an
alleged eigbt-round uproar that lasted
only two sessions.
In this bout Johnny King. Of New
York City. scored what was said to bo
his eighteenth straight knockout. We
don't know how straight the other ones
were but the K0 last night was
straight right that came 20 anchor on
Hart's chin. The latter laid down on
his broad back and called Il a night.
The semi-hnal was a wearysome az.
fair. in which Spencer Gardner, OF
Newport, r. l., outpointed Tommy
Tobfn, Of Brooklyn, by slight mar
gin. Tobin substituted for Johnny
brown. the Englishman who could not
make the prescribed weight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Princeton Eleven viii
Select Captain Thursday

PRINCETON, Dec. 1.-The problem
OF choosing a captain for Princeton's
1929 football team will be settled this
week, when the championship aggrega.
tion meets on Thursday for the annual
football picture. II is an old custom
for the new Tiger leader to be selected
Immediately after this event.
Tonight the entire squad was given
a dinner at the Nassau Club here. and
Coach Roper urged the importance Of
ell the men who will return next year
70 keep up in their studies and have
no scholastic conditions which might
make them ineligible.
The last social event OF the season
for the team will be the annual ban
ouet. which Will be held in New York
shortly after the end OF the Christmas
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Bouts HereabOllfs
TO-NIGHT

TONIGHT
18th Infantry ArmOry--John Lester
johnson We. Jamaica Kid, i2 rounds.
Rink s. C.-rrinlty Club amateur
Tournament.
212th Aircraft AKnlOry-(haricy
Flicker va. Andy Lake, ~ rounds.
Pioneer s. c.--AIike Burke ". Eddie
Joseph. 10 rounds.
ei2th Regimcnt-Tony Mario vs..
Marty Powell. 80 rounds.
st. jerome L. C.--Amhteur bouts.
THURSDAY
New York A. C.-Aniateur boxing
Tournament.
Rink 5. C-Pal Moran Vs. Jimmy
HanlOn. ~ rounds.
102d Medical Regiment-sandy lay
lor W. Wild hnD Gould. 3 rounds.
ST. Jerome Z. C.-AmHteur bouts.
SATURDAY
New York A. cs-Amateur boring
tournament.
Commonwealth 3. C.-Tony Lyons
vs. Jack Mofariand. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Wendell Is Likely to
Again Coach Williams

WILLIAMSTOwN. Dec. Although
no contract has been signed as yet, the
chances are that Percy Wendell, for
mer Harvard football star, will return
10 Williams as coach again next sea-
son, Manager Donald c. 0'Brien stat
ed to-day.
Wendell has coached the Purple
eleven for the last two years, and his
efforts have been very successful. Sew
eral other colleges, including Colum-
bia, are said 70 have been negotiating
for his services in 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

"ace' on the fourth hole. Later T.,
maudor Rabbit got a aones =, ~. 4
fifteenth hole. And last Thanssgl,'.
Day Max Bernstein, the club go.
iary, holed biz msshis pitch - D \
fourth green. This bole measures N.
yards. '''' "a
Peter O'Hasa, former sh.,,.
Club professional. va yis;,i-n 80 ~ -
various shops yesterday ,avi,.
Peter declares he viii not feli,.n ~. =.
birds this year, bat viii loests "a. - =
town with a golf school. Peter N,
he got Of tired giving ali of kls ts,.'.' - !
ment winnings % the railrosa,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Criqui-Matthews Bout
Receipts We're $4,000

PARIS, Dec. l.--Rseeipts from the
bantamweight champion, and Billy
Matthews, Of England, here last Satur-
day night, amounted 20 265,00o francs,
about Sle,o00 i was announced to-day.
Robert Eudeline, manager Of CriQui,
said that the French boxer, who won IN
the 17th round. sustained injuries TO
bis hands and would be obliged to rest
Ior ~ lsAst sin wsalrA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Leake Loses To Everett

y. W. Leake, who was a heavy ia
vorlte in the New York State ANA
teur three-eushion billiard tournament.
was Unexpectedly defeated last night
By r II. Everett, who wonS30 10 10
IN 80 innings. In the second match Of
the evening Robert Steinbuglor de-
feated Jack Van Gelder 80 20 q. The
tournament Is IN progress AZ the Recre-
alton Academy, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Wilson Gains Knockout
Victory Over Stanley

Red Cap Wilson. Of New YORK
knocked out Joe Stanley. Philadelphia
lightweight, IN the eighth round OF q
scbeduied tyelve-round bout that fea-
tured the card at the Freeport Audi
torium last night. Stanley was sub,
stitutinF for Jackie Norman and
seemed out Of condition.
In the eight round semi-hnal NANNY
Jacobson was awarded the verdict
over Eddie White, Of Jamaica. Otto
Johnson knocked out Johnny koioerg'
a featherweight, IN the first round OF a
special exhibition carded for SIX
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

that either one OF these matches had
been practically closed. Gene Tunney
and Harry Creb we're originally
booked for this date, but IL was called
of by permission Of the Boxing Com
mission when the light heavyweight
champion offered proof that his wife
was In n critical condition physically
and that he would have to aeeompany
her TO Phoenix. AriE.. in an effort 70
recover her health.