davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Bulldog Picks
Opening Lineup
For Princeton

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1e.--An
hour Of light work was provided as the
Anal practice of the Yale team pre-
paratory to the Princeton game and
the trunks of the teams were ali
packed tonight, ready to be shipped
to Trenton tomorrow noon. The line
I up Tor signal and the lineup for the
dummy scrimmage were the same as
will start the Princeton game: Eddy.
left end; Miller, left tackle; Cruik-
shank, left guard; Lovejoy, center,
Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle
HUMAN or DeAver, right end; Neid-
linger, quarterback; Wight, left half
lack; Jordan, right halfback; Scott.
fullback.
This team had signal practice to-
day, but Neale played left haifbsck
part Of the time and Bench played
IN place of Scott some of the time,
Whlie both Hulman and Deaver played
In the end position,
Charlie O'Hearn, Bud Adams and
Dan Kelley followed the varsity. There
was practice kicking behind the scrim-
mage line, Neale, O'Hearn and Haas
being the principal men in this de-
rartment. The various coaches gave
the men fuls instruction as to how to
play the different positions. The work
closed with some running back of punts
by the varsity backs, Neaies OHearn,
Haas and Aldrichs doing the kicking.
There was a strong wind at the field
and the punters did the kicking against
the wind. There also was little work
in placement Kicking.
Bill Mallory was at the field in his
football togs and ran around to keep
In shape, bat there is no chance that
he will be In the Princeton game. If
Scott should not finish the game, his
place will be taken by Eddie Bench,
who plays hslfbaek and fuIlhack
equally we'll. -
The team with the substitutes and
trainers will leave tomorrow at 1880
p. M, for Trenton. They will be given
rousing sendoT at the station by the
entire student body Classes will be
omitted Saturday and Saturday classes
will be held on Friday. The whole
university is going down. The team,
will arrive at Trenton at 4:30 to-mor-
rowafternoon. Previously the team has
stayed in New York the night before
the game, but two years ago the train
on which the team was on was wrecked
outside Of Princeton Junction with a
resulting delay, the team getting to the
stadium just before time for the game
TO start. This year the team will go
to Princeton from Trenton at 1850
Saturday morning, and will have ample
time for practice in the stadium be-
fore the contest starts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Women's Swim Club
Re-elects It's Officers

The annual election for officers of
the Women's Swimming Association, of
New York, took place yesterday, but
brought no change in the personnel of
the staff. The entire groups of former
officeholders was reelected including
Mrs. Winifred Pym, president; Miss
Bessie Goldsmith, vTce-president;
Mrs. Edythe Grimm, secrtary; Mrs,
Lonnie Crittenden, treasurer, and Miss
Charlotte Epstein, captain and team
manager.
A particularly interesting develop
ment of building committee The
step was made necessary by the
amazing growth of the organisation
lately. The membership has increased
50 rapidly that the CLUB pool at 145
West Forty-fifth Street already is
taxed to capacity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The Rutgers combination will enter
the game ON Saturday with a team
which expects to overcome the Violet
By sheer, force. The New York Uni
versity eleven will couater with q
speedy eleven, which will rely on its
craftiness in getting the breaks of the
game in their faver and may upset the
dope, as they did once before this sea-
SON in the new famous game with
Columbia.
Rutgers record this year includes
victories in it's first three starts Of
the season over Penn Military; Ford
hatn and Lehigh, and three defeats BY
Bethany, West Virginia and Lafayette.
N. Y q. got off to good start by
defeating the New York Aggies, az to O,
but followed this with the disastrous
game with Syracuse, which they lost.
SO to 0.
Tom Thorp held another long ses-
sion yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field
for the New York University team and
devoted much o? the time to dummy
scrimmage. The Violet charges went
through brief signal practice before
going to the showers. Fhe Hall OF
Fame team will again report in the
gymnasium after the training table
for blackboard talk and more drill
in signals. None of the regulars on
the sick list have returned, and 1t 10
quite likely that the N. Y. y. eleven
will be largely made up Of substitutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Muller Signs as Varsity
Grew Coach at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s--The
appointment of Frank T. Muller, of
Philadelphia, to act as varsity crew
coach was announced tonight. The
new coach has been handling two var
sity crews during the last six weeks
under an agreement which runs to De-
cember /.
The other Harvard coaches will be
Ed Brown with the class crew, Bill
Haines with the 15o-pound, crew. and
Bert Haines with the freshmen. Dr.
Heber Howe, last years head coach,
will continue to act as director of
rowing but will do no active coaching
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
N. Y. u. Eleven to Play Rutgers
AT East Orange Tomorrow

The closing battle of the University and
what promises be ts hardest contest of the will be
New SOIL The with
Ashland Oval East game should
be decided favor Of George Foster sanfords
Brunswick Rutgers the second Of schedule
ham OF Fordham Day trumphed
York University by IA -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17


in twenty-five years. "Tubby' Clark
followed, and in order Woods kept up
the high standard and after him Fiske
Brown. Now comes Hubbard, and his
play against Princeton was quite up to
the requirements necessary for him to
be rated worthy of the distinguished
company.
Slow moving pictures Of the last
years Yale-Princeton game entertained
the Tiger coaches this week, They pre-
coded the football practice, which isn't
80 slow, though maybe no more instruc-
tive.
In the Hotel McAlpin Saturday the
Irwin score board will reproduce the
Yale-Princeton game; also at the Har-
ward Club and the Racquet and Tennis
Club.
Washington and jefferson and Pitts
burgh are to play tomorrow in Pitts
burgh, and this. is one of two games Of
the greatest Importance involving the
Pennsylvania coterie. The other is
Penn and Penn State. Nobody has
taken w. and J.'s measure yet, and w.
and j. beat the teanl-Lafayette-
beat Pitt. But these tussles were all
SO close that the games tomorrow are
toss-up.
= Owen, of Harvard, and Wilson, Of
Penn State, are two of the strongest
runners, but, no more so than Kaw, of
Cornell, or Williams, Of Wisconsin,
from what I hear. And there was the
father of a certain player who played
against Chicago this year who said he'd
rather have John Thomas, of the Ma
rooms, on his team than half dozen
Owens, Of Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
lafayette Changes Plan
of Attack for Lehigh

ASTON, Pa, Nov. 1s.--That Dr..
sses sutherland, coach of the La
sysste College football team, is not
iagslsalng igss.,g the Lehigh University eleven
xn.ly was shown in this afternoons
serss practice on March Field, when
Z enaneed several of the plays and
ssMatlons which have carried the Ma
~ 20 success this year. The changes
,.sw ssa o. minor sort, yet ones that will
stsnt Lehtgh from being familiar
g the Lafayette attack.
81 Sash Sutherland also has changed
g plans in regard to the practice
isssine isssne for the annual contest with
css q "a instead Of another light work
shss -norrew, he announced tonight
~ ae would have scrimmage between
liz. sarsity and scrubs. Because Of the
ge gysss o. 9 game the squad will be
ssspsec holiday Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

of tickets is the largest of any Rutgers
game this season,
Sanford to-day kept his hopefuls
ecrimmaging untii- long after ii was
dusk and against the husky scrub team
of ineligibles the varsity went through
It's whole repertoire Of aerial plays and
deceptive crlss-crosses. Tomorrow only
signal drill and Skull practice" will
be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
CoIurnbia Colss Meet m. Y. III.

The freshman elevens of the New
York University and Columbia Uni
varsity will engage in their annual
struggle on Ohio Field this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. B3th teams are prepared
for gruelling struggle, and the Blue.
and White yeaElings are cut to avenge
the decisive defeat administered to
them by the Bronx freshmen last fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
The Cridir"On Cir,czstt
BY w. b. HANNA

Talk of "rek between Harvard Princeton football
tons thing and far tangible evidence
finds somebody the other
usually
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
s1illies Buy Third Rasenan

Wseb eb,osaliiNGToN, = Ill, Nov. l6.--Andy
icssa. ~ shird baseman for the Bloom
se|s = inree ] League club, has been
sas an, he Philadelphia Nationals, 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Eli Slightly Stronger Attack Tigers Possess Defensve Advanfae
YnIe's Center and Backfield
Combinations Shape Up Best
princeton VIII Take Field With Two Superior
Tackles and Moral Impetus of Victorious
Assault ON Colgate, Chicago and Harvard
BY Gsantland Rice

6 ALTHOUGH Yale goes issto battle
~ IYafh she Vioieg's dark hse,
Assd the many sous Of Haavavd
To the Cs-imsca rose ass true;
Here's to che lily sieadeY
No honor may she lack
While old Princeton stands defender
OF the Grange and the Black"
--Tiger Sona
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

me buss Of countless voices from
tsgatiess Yale and Princeton grads
,sss Up from many New York
ysasring to-day, where one main
sssY heads the list:
#Ho'S GOING TO VIM"
4 few days age we figured Yale as
tsp choice in the belief that Tad Jones
sssld send his unbroken phalanx into
the Jungle for the hazardous Tiger
hunt ahead.
Hnt With the announcement that
seisher Bill Mallory nor Charlie
0Hearn would start the dope takes u
sudden flop and sprawis aoandering On
be floor.
0'Hearn, unscathed, would be an
esher Eddie Kaw, q more valuable all
around star than George Owen.
And Bill Mallory is one Of the
greatest defensive backs that eyer
burned up the green turf OF grid
IRON.
Yale. in Neidlinger, Jordan, Wight.
Sott and Neaie, still he's fine back
hid left, but football stars such as
Aallery and O'Hearn don't step into
sae frame every other day.
So the dope assumes q slightly diff
ierent hue, where the rival chances are
almost as even as rival chances can be.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The list Of first class guards at Har-i
ward Is long and unbroken one. After
Bob Fisher, in 1910 and 1911, Came PEN;
mock, one of the best guards Of the last
fifteen years and the best at Harvard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

cause It is built on reason Scientific au-
thorities admit its power!. s 5 5. builds
fIood- power. it builds red biood-cella.
That Is what makes iShting-bloOd- Fight
ing-blood destroys impurities. 1t fights
boifs It always wins. 1t fights PIN
piesT 1t fights skin eruptfoust It builds
nerve-power, thinking power. the tight
fsted power that whiris man up into
gurress II gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
Tnore1 the vrorldi These are the reasons
Ssat have made s S. S. today the great
biood-cIeanser. body-bulder, success build
er. and it's why results have made tears
Mr.. V. n. Schaff, 55T 18th St., Washing
ton. ID. c.. writes:
II fried FOR years TO get relief fronaH odd
ga. ~ botts Everything fGtled u1stll took
SS am saoiT absolutely e1srsd. and sc
~ - . - rourSeif, s. s s. is sold at al
1r1,r- stores IN two sizes The larger size
bottle is the more economical
- - = makes you feel
S.S.S. IKE yOirsslT again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
IS YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 90. 1897.

Yesterday at the new bridge on Kansas
avenue over the Kaw river. where the -fill''
on the south bank is being made. a team
ster drove his wagon too near the edge of
the bank and his horse fell down nearly to
the edge of the water. The animal was
unable 10 get up. Superintendent Gaines
had n rope tied around the horses body
and a team of horses wat hitched to it and
they pulled the animal up the incline to
the street level. The .-filI' will have been
completed by this evening when work will
b.. begun al filling the valleys" between
the spans and brin ging them to the surface
for the roadbed.
\ party cmposed OF the folloWing gen
tlemcn will leave tomorrow for a two
weeks hunting trip in the Indian Terri:
tory NJ a Low. Dean Low, Hiram Dill
lon w 4 i. Thompson, T. c. Gay. W. +.
White Of Chicago. +. S QuintOn and
Charles Fargo of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

CANTON CREPE all silk
quality, 40 inches wide in
black, navy and brown The
silk supreme for winter wear.
Worth $3.50, special per
yard ....-........... $&.S9
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches
wide, good weight for blouses
and dresses and undertakings.
Black, white and a complete
range of colors. Worth $3.50
a yard, special per
EaEQ Bliss
BLACK TAFFETA, So inches
wide, free from filling and
has a beautiful finish, worth
$3.50 a yard, special .$1.S9
q
q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
Explosives for Road Work.
Bethel Loses to Friends.

Newton. Kan, Nov. 2O.-Bethel
college lost its third football game this
season here Saturday when Friends
university of wichita took the long
end of a 80 to score. The score at
the end of the first half was 6 to o.
Friends staged a rally in the third pc
n. od and ran DIP big lead over the
Menuonites. Bethel is a member OF
the Kansas conference. but has not
p-ayed football for several years until
this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20
new ROAD RECORD
A Total of 19,3OS Miles Built
Thru Federal Aid.
Ten Thousand Miles Completed
During Fiscal Year.
TEXAS LEADS OTHER STATES
Sum To Be Spent This Year to
~ Total $742, 100000.
Thousands of Tons of War EX-
plOsives Now Available.


Washington, Nov. 2O.-Ten thou
sand miles of federal-aid highways
were completed in the last fiscal year,
bringing the total mileage to 19.3OS,
rays an announcement of the bureau
of public roads, department of agricui-
ture- The years work constituted
new record.
Texas leads in miles of completed
federal-aid roads with 1913 miles,
while Minnesota is second with LAG.
Iexas- also. is first in mileage under
construction with LAOS miles. and
Nebraska IS second with go miles.
Iowa is third with 945 miles.
Texas and New York receive the
largest allotments of federal aid,
which is distributed on the basis of
population and mileage of state high
ways.
In National Forests.
Aside from the federal-state high
way work, the bureau of roads has
completed one thousand three hun
bred and fifty-two miles of road in
the national forests. and there are IN
der construction SIT miles the whole
70 open up regions of great natural
beauty.
Based on available data. bureau Of
ficers state, the sum to be spent this
year on highways will total $742, 00O,-
600. The figure includes federal-aid
roads and projects built in addition by
the states and smaller munic- pal units
without tire aid of federal funds.
More than thirty miles of bridges
have been built under the federal-aid
highway program since 1916. One of
the largest of these bridges. that from
Nandan to Bismarck, N D.. is more
than three and one-half miles long
and cost s1.42S,OOO.
Explosives for Road Work.
Highway building over the country
is to he given additional impetus, as i
the result of assistance offered by the |
federal government. The bureau of |
public roads has addressed a memoir !
andum to the highway departmnts of /
al the state governments, offering |
them thousands of tons of explosives |
which were left over from the war 1
Uilc-ic acid is being distributed in /
large quantities, and road builders and /
highway engineers are urged to write /
to Washington, to obtain allotments OF |
the explosives. building for use both |
in construction and maintenance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

BLACK SATIN, So inches
wide, all silk. fine lustrous
quality, going for Tuesday, at
per yard .............S4.49
FRENCH SERGE, Al inches
wide, of all wool fine soft
weave, fine for dresses. skirts
and suits; black. navy, brown,
wine and gray, special per
yard SO
FANCY PLAID SUITING, AZ
inches wide. wool and wor-
steds in bright p1aids in a
good color range for skirts
and chiidren's dresses, per
yard --........ .9Sc
SHEPARD CHECKS, AZ
inches wide, wool and wor-
sted suiting in three different
sized checks for suits and
combination dresses, per
y K0E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

BLACK SILK free from fill
ing, Sc inches wide and with
a lustrous finish, very popular
quality. special per yd. $1.49
CHARMEUSE. 40 inches
wide, all silk with satin face
of good weight for dresses,
skirts and trimmings. Black,
navy and brown, special per
yard ..-.....-.-- Sal 10
CANTON CREPE SATIN
FACED, 40 inches wide of
heavy weight all silk with a
soft satin front. Colors:
black, navy and brown, priced
at $3.50 a yd-, special. $3.4S
SILK MESSALINE, Sc inches
wide, in d heavy double faced
satin finish in street and eve
ming colors, special per
4dTQ 2x.88
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

pert were guests over Memorial day. OF
her sister, Mrs. d. o. Butterfeld, and
their mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Plympton, CO.
ing from here to Greenfield to visit Mrs.
Kings sister, Mrs. Ella Halliday.
The Wilmington high school baseball
team went to Charlemont Saturday
afternoon to play the Charlemont high
school team. The game resulted. in q
victory for the Wilmington team not
withstanding that one of the boys, Ray
Corkins, sprained his ankle during the
game. The score was to q.
The pre- Memorial day exercises by
the schools Friday afternoon took on
a different phase than usual. Instead OF
each school having its own exercises at
the home school house, they united,
meeting at the high school building and
marching to Memorial hall, where the
marches, songs, dialogues and other eX-
ercises were well carried out.
Recent sales of automobiles through
the l.. A. Brown agency are to the fol-
lowing, Robert Clark of ReadsbOro,
Buick coupe: Bessie Bishop of Jackson
vile, Ford touring car; Roy McPearson
of Jacksonville, Ford; w. T. Carey &
Co. Inc, of Nottingham, Ford; Charles
Cutting, Ford; Heath Telephone Co.,
Ford runabOut; Fred Bagley of s ars-
burg, Ford ton truck. Warren Bal ael-
der went to Boston Monday and drove
home the new truck for Mr.. Bagley
On Sunday morning the members of
Grand Army post, Spanish-American
veterans, S. o. v, s. o. V. auxiliary
American Legion, American Legion
auxiliary attended the union Memorial
services at Memorial hall in a body. the
line of march starting from Grand Army
hail. Considering the occasion and the
purpose for which it stands, also the de-
lightful weather, the attendance was
small. Those who attended. however
were well paid by the splendid address
delivered by Rev. Frederick Newman
Rutan, pastor of the Congregational
church, who based his remarks on the
words of Paul to Timothy, Endure
hardness as a good soldier of Jesus
Christ - A male quartet selection was
rendered with Mrs. Strawser at the
piano. After the services the patriotic
orders marched back to Grand Army
hall and some plans were completed for
the exercises of Tuesday. Sunday
school was held as usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
SOUTH HALIFAX.

There was a weekend party at Glyn-
hurst from Springfield
Alya Fairbanks and son, Norton, were
in Brattleboro Thursday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Allie Mitchell and son
returned TO their home in Vernon Sun
day.
Jennie Fairbanks spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Paddock,
at Jacksonville
Mrs. Jennie Tucker of South Deer
field IS with her sister, Mrs. Carl Wood
ard. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranger. Mr.. and
Mrs. John La Clair of Eolyoke spent
Memorial day with Mrs. Nellie Barry.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pease and grand
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with their son, Erwin Pease, and family
in AdamSville, Mass.
ID. T. Harris, NJ. G. Harris and family,
G. II. Woodland and family attended the
house warming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harris at Elm Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harris and fam
lily, c. II. Woodland and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Starkey, and Gene Har-
ris motored to Hadley. Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Long and sister,
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers and
daughter, and Henry Thorpe, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCray and son and brother were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckenzie OF
West Hartford have been visiting
friends in town the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie expect to leave for San
Francisco, Cal, Monday to join their
son and daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
PRISONERS WORK
WAY TO FREEDOM
4S Honor Men" at Michi-
gan Penitentiary Given
Their big Chance"
ARE WORKMEN ON
LEGION HOSPITAL

VIII Be Given Liberty In Fall if They
Finish Their Job-MOst Remarkable
Experiment In Prison Honor - Only
One Violation.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June .
ASSOCIATED Press) and
with but one restriction, As .'honor men"
from the Michigan state penitentiary at
jackson are being given their "big
chance" at Camp Custer, near here.
The men are engaged in building an
addition to the American Legion hospital
at Custer. They are to be engaged there
for the remainder of the summer as
workmen, not as convicts, and if when
the work has been finished they have JUS
titled the confidence placed in them. they
Will be paroled and walk for all time
from under the shadow of the prison.
despite the fact that many of them still
have severaI years to serve, according to
their commitment papers.
The plan is an experiment in prison
honor that is described by, penologists as
one OF the most remarkable on record.
Soon the rs are to be Joined BY 40
others from the cell blocks at Jackson.
Ihese men have been permitted to
come here unattended and to work their
way to freedom merely by doing a good
days work every week day for the re-
mInder of the summer and by remaining
on the camp reservation. To date but
one violation has been recorded after
nearly a month of the experiment. One
prisoner violated the parole and has dis
appeared. The remaining men have
formed an organization, with its distinct
court system, and have sworn to each
other that they will not break the faith.
Some of the men at Custer declared on
their arrival that this was the first time
IN years that they had slept outside of the
cell blocks. n large percentage of them
are being given an opportunity To shorten
their sentences by years.
Each of the workers receives a daily
wage, the money being sent to the prison
officials. Men making good will receive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
JITNEY SERVICE

WEEK DAYS
Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattlebcro Drug Co. $500 or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02

Will Be Given Liberty In Fall if They
Finish Their JOb-MOst Remarkable
Experiment In Prison Honor - Only
One Violation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
Their Secret

''Hello, papa!'' said his little daugh-
ter. calling him UP on the phone.
"Hello, dear! what is it,"
81 wish you ID bring me some cam
DIV when you come home this evening. -
All right, but why do you spell it
out?'
T.Cause I don t want anybody else to
know what IN saying. boston Tran
script.