davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

TWENTY nationally advertised
automobile accessories, including
Plate Glass Windshield Wings. Rear
View Mirrors, etc. Every article in
big demand. Immense profits. Car
owners, dealers, garages buy one to
gross. All or spare time. Write
QUICK for illustrated booklet and
fun details. RAPID SALES CORP'N,
Dent 4. Grand Rapids. Mich. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Mrs. Robert Shaw Leads
Shooters at Nassau Club

Mrs. Robert Shaw led the field OF
gunners at the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday
The fair nimrod took the high handicap
prize with card OF % out of pos
sible 100 targets. The best work OF the
day really was done by w. Srnonson.
who took the high scratch prize with a
card of 81 out OF 100 targets. lie also
scored leg on the long run cup with
"A string Of 81.
Tho second handicap prize went to
Or. w. G. Travis. Then came Il. r..
Solomon. The day was not particularly
good for shooting. Not only was the
light poor but a high wind greatly both
cred the flight Of the targets. still the
scores were fairly fgh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Colgate Piles Up a Big
Score Against Rochester
Takes Last Home Game of
Season by Score of 40 to O.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
HAMILTON, Nov. 11.-Colgate had little
difficulty In defeating the light Rochester
eleven, 40 to o. here this afternoon in
the last home game of the season. The
entire Maroon varsity started the con-
test, but although gaining quite consis-
tently did not show the drive and punch
as against Lehigh last week.
Frequent fumbles marked the attack
of the Maroon and several recoveries
saved them from a possible chance OF
being scored on. Colgate gained almost
entirely on straight bucks through the
line. Her forward pass attack was very
weak, two out Of four attempts being
Intercepted The aerial route gained
much yardage for the visitors and Capt.
Wallace and Hummell bucked the line
well. However. they were held to five
first downs while the Maroon registered
a total of twenty-one. In the final
period Colgate used practically all or
the men on the squad. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MANNING SAVES HIS
TEAM FROM SHUTOUT
Rushes to Rescue in Third
Period and Smashes Through
for Touchdown.
FORWARD PASS HELPS
tumble by Woerner in First
Period Gives Maine Lads
Their Only Points.
FORWARD PASS HELPS

\The Fordham football warriors, dis
playing a brand of football that was
far below that which characterized
their play in the election day game
with y. Y. u, were held to a 6 to 6
tie. by Colby College yesterday at
Fordham Field. The game was the
last home game of the season for
Fordham, which has yet to meet Holy
Cross and Muhlenburg abroad.
The Colby eleven proved much
stronger than Coach Gargan antici-
pated or the record OF previous games
indicated. The Maine lads. with one
or two exceptions, outweighed their
Fordham opponents. They knew how
to play football, too. The tie game OF
yesterday was the fourth decisionless
game that they had played this sea-
son, as they had previously played tie
games with Boston University, Bates
and Bowdoin.
Fordham started the game with four
! of its regular players, Capt. Tommy
Myers, Joe Manning Paul Brennan and
Artie Boutot, absent from its lineup.
Gargan was saving these men for the
big Fordham-Holy Cross game at
Worcester next Saturday. Though they
were all badly needed yesterday, Man
ming was the only one of the quartet to
Be sent in. It would have been impos-
sible to use Brennan. however. as the
regular Maroon center is on the dis
abled list with bad knee.
To Joe Manning. whom Gargan rushed
into play in the second half, goes the
credit for the Fordham touchdown that
tied up the game, at a time when it
looked as though Colby was going to
score a to victory.
Manning not only scored for Fordham.
but was largely responsible for putting
the ball in a position from which he
might score.
In the third quarter Fordham had the
ball in it's possession on Names 80
yard line. Three line smashes failed
to advance ana Manning, on four down,
. surprised the Maine lads with o forward
pass that McDonough caught and carried
to the Colby yard line. On three of
tackle lunges Manning brought the ball
across the line. Healey Just missed his
feld goal for the additional point.
Jerry Fitzgerald. right end for Ford
ham narrowly missed scoring in the mex,
quarter. He had blocked an attempted
field goal by Verne. picked UP the ball
and ran twenty yards. from the Fordham
40 yard line to midfield, when he was
downed.
Colby scored early IN the game. Mil
lett. fullback for the Maine eleven, re-
covered a tumble by Bill Woerner. Ma
rooms halfback, who dropped the ball af-
ter making sensational thirty-fiye
yard run from his own 40 yard line. Mil
lett on this play, advanced the ball from
the Colby 35 yard line to the Fordham
As yard line. A first down brought the
ball ten yards further towards the Ma
room goal. On the next play Burckel on
a smash through right tackle, took the
ball thirty-five yards for a touchdown.
Soule missed his try for a goal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Bucknell Defeats Lehigh.

specidI Dispatch 70 T1r Nrw YonK fIrnAIn.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 11.-Bucknell
came through In the game with Lehigh
on top by "a 10 o. The scores came in
the first and fourth periods Only once
did Lehigh have a chance to score, In
the fourth period. and a penalty when
within shadow OF the goal interviewed.
Bucknell gained more ground than
Lehigh and toward the cad of the final
period opened I'D series OF forward
passes that took tho ball TO the yard
line, but the final whistle blew. Buck
rel fumbled miserably and Lehgh
suffered considerably from penalties
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
YALE RESERVE MEN
SMOTHER MARYLAND
Forward Passing Battles the
SOutherners, Who Are
Beaten As to 8.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. 11.-Yale's second,
third and fourth string playersr ran
over Maryland this afternoon, As TO 8.
It was a loosely playe dgame from the
start. with everything pointing to an
easy victory for the Eli substitutes
from the moment they got their hands
on the ball.
Neale, Kelley. Knapp, Bench and
other Yale backs and ends flung and
caught the forward pass for long and
snort gains and most OF the scores
were the direct or indirect result of a
series OF well executed tosses. Kelley,
the third string quarterback, did most
of the fiinging. The Maryland team
had no defense whatever against the
aerial attack and could do little them
selves either in rushing the ball or
advancing 1t by the overhead route.
Yale's Varsity and most of the crowd
were In Cambridge. Mac Aldrich
was Yale's general this afternoon.
Maryland started in we'll, scoring
the first points because of some sleepy
playing on the part of a Yale back.
Fatty Herr. for Yale. started the ball
rolling by kicking off to Bosley, who
covered five yards on the run back.
Maryland tried two thrusts at the Yale
line and Groves kicked a low punt. The
ball rolled toward the Yale goal when
around the 25-yard line. A Yale back
stepped in the way of it. Then he
failed to fall on the ball. Endslow, the
Maryland end. dived through half a
dozen legs and saved the ball for his
side. 1t gave Maryland the ball on
Yale's 25-yard line. forward pass
from T.. Smith to Endslow put the ball
on Yale's 12-yard line. but the Ellis
held here and Groves dropped back for
field goal. he got 1t, kicking the ball
from the 21-yard line.
Yale kicked off, but on getting the
ball again held it. From that point
the game was over as far as Marland
was concerned. The Ellis ran roughshod
over the men from Maryland.
Beckett Boots N Goal.
| q Just before the first period ended
Beckett booted a field goal, tying the
score. A long forward pass by Dan
Kelley to Neale netted Yale So yards
and few moments later, from the
L yard line. Cochrane took 1t over.
Kelley later shot good pass to HUMAN
for another 50 yard gain and a mo-
ment later Neale took it over.
helley KICKED potn goals after toucn-
| downs, the first half ending II to 8.
An entire new Yale team with the
exception of Herr and Kelley was sent
in at the opening of the third period
Knapp stepped into the breach as a
pass tosser two moments later and shot
a long one TO Lincoln, who fell over
the line for another score. Haas caught
one from Kelley and ran up the score
to 80. Kelley bumped into Mike Thomp-
son, the referee. AS he ran. seeing the
kick from touchdown would be blocked,
he reversed his field. and circled Mary
lands left end for thirty yards for the
extra point.
The Kelley-Haas combination added
another touchdown and Neale ran the
score up to ~ on an end run. Beckett
kicked the goal.
| The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SYRACUSE EASILY
DEFEATS M'GILL
Canadians Show Variety of
Plays, but Lose by
80 to O..

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Nov IL. - Playing the
Canadian style OF Rugby, McGin Uni
versity was sent to defeat here to-day
by Syracuse University 81 to O. The in
vaders showed a big variety of plays
which were mostly OF the lateral pass
kind and at times gained considerable
ground against the much heavier Or
ange machine. However, when the
Canadians reached the Syracuse 30 yard
line the Orange defense tightened and
the visitors were lost.
Syracuse scored five touchdowns, two
in the second period and one In each
OF the other three quarters. Goals from
placement were booted after the Iirst
two scores, but in the three attempts
the Canadians so hurried the kick that
they did not go near the cross bars
Syracuse scored in less than four
minutes after the start of the game.
when Mcbride took the kickoff on his
1o-yard line and ran it back thirty
eight yards. From here Syracuse
opened up dazzling attack which took
the ball close to the goal line, from
where Mcbride went over for touch
down. Mcbride booted the goal. Later
in the period Syracuse took the ball
to the yard mark where the quarters
ended.
On the first play in the second period
kellogg scored and Mcbride booted the
goal. Another touchdown came in the
second quarter when with the ball on
McGills 30-yard mark. Mcbride tossed
a forward pass of 20 yards to Trout
who ran the last 10 yards for a touch
down.
In the third period the Syracuse team
took the ball from midfield to Nc
Gilrs goal line from where Mcbride
dove over for a touchdown Another
touchdown came in the last period
when Murphy's punt was blocked back
of the goal line and Starobin fell on
the oval. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
w. Taylor, Baseball Catcher,
Kills Himself in Connecticut

New LONDON, Conn. Nov. 11.--wally
Taylor of New Bedford, former captain
OF the New Bedford New England
League baseball team committed suicide
az the KapawaclS Gun Club at Edgar
town yesterday afternoon by slashins
the artery In his left wrist.
Taylor went 10 New Bedford in 1905.
captainlng the team and playing second
base. He also played In the Three
League with Cedar Rapids when Nc
Graw was there. From there he went
10 Chicago under Pop Anson in 1893.
then to the Southern League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Navy Hill and Dale Men
Beat Baltimore at Two Miles

Special Dispatch 90 TIE NEW YoRK HEaAso.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-THE Naval
Academy was an overwhelming victor In
a two mile team race against the Baltt-
more Cross Country Club which took
place during the intermisslon OF the
football game. scoring SO points to 10.
The Navy had the first six TO finish.
their names. In order, being Macker-
racher, Hurd, Williams, Carpenter, New
hall and Mason. kopfnan Of the vis-
itors finished seventh and then Tam
many and Mowatt OF the Navy. Haw-
ME. McDonough, Pfefferkorn. Frank
and Kelly Of the cross country club I'M
shcd In the order named. The winning
time was 10 minutes rs 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Interscholastic Results.
. $. Of Commerce. II. Norris. o

IT, s. of Commerce. II; Morris, o.
Erasmus Hall, q; Boys High, o.
Flushing. 2s: Hamilton Institute, o.
Poly Prep, 25; Loomis Institute, :.
Fordham Prep. 1e; New York Militar,
Academy, q.
81. Johns Prep Of Danvers. 81; st. John,
Prep of Brooklyn, o.
Evander ChiIds, "a; Fem Ircsh See
Kent school. 21; Coiuwbi- freshman. 10.
New Utrecht. a.; Adeiphi Academy, o.
All Iinliows Institute, 40; Columbia Gram
mar, q.
Curtis, Z; Brooklyn Tech, q.
blair Academy, n; Princeton Prep, :.
Trinity, re; Collegiate, o.
Hackney school, Is; Horace Mann, o.
Iawrrnceyiilc, q; Peddie. o.
Montcinir Academy, I; Rutgers Prep. o.
berkshire School. a.; Salisbury school, 0
Montclair High, -; East Orange, o.
Pop,fret rs: Milford. O.
Rutherford. ~; RidgewOod. 0.
Glen Ridge. q; West Orange, o.
Clifton, 90; Paterson, o.
Garfield, q; Hasbrouck Heights, o.
EngIcwood, 81; Bclieville, Q.
Passnic. q; Ciiffside, !.
Rutherford. is; Rldgewood, q.
Union Hill. Z; Fast Rutherford, q.
Ieonla. q, Dumont, q.
Ridgcneid Park, "a; Kearry, o.
Nutley, so; MorristOwn, o.
Hill school, "a; uavcrfcrd school, Q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Rensselaer, Smothers
Worcester Tech by So to o

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Troy, Nov. l1.-Battering through the
line at WILL making long runs and com
pleting sensational forward passes Of
from fifteen to thirty-five yards. Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute football team
overwhelmed Worcester Tech at the
the annual Troy day game this after
noon. Fullback Benedict was the star
in passing and going through the line,
but repeated gains were made by Spar
row. shea, Staunton and Lavee, and
Shurann later performed great work
in tackllng and breaking up the inter-
ference.
Perry and Morrison. Worcester's best
backs. were out early with injuries, but
McAulfre featured in kicking. Capt
Wright and Jones. center for Troy Tech
are in the hospital from injured sus-
tained In an auto accident last night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Princeton Wins From
Harvard at Soccer, 8 to q

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 11.--Princeton by
winning It's soccer game from Harvard
made a clean sweep for the day, AZ the
Orange and Black also triumphed In
football as well as cross country.
The score was eight 10 Nothing, with
Thomas, inside left, accounting for that
total. The Crimson was never m the
hunt on account of the perfected team
work Of their opponents. When their
attack did break through Capt J. c.
Cooper, at goal, proved barrier
through which there was no penetra-
tion. Mutch was another Princeton
stalwart. with Byington as the best OF
Tho Harvard MON
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Union Scores Quickly
Against Hamilton Team
Victors Win on Home Field
by Score of FL to 6.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERnn
SCHENECTADY, Nov. 11.--Union Col
Iege this afternoon in it's annual grid
iron classic defeated Hamilton College
by the score OF 21 to 6 Union showed
a superior brand Of football throughout,
featured by short line plunges.
Union at the end of the first half led
Hamilton by a score Of 81 to 0. Unions
team was in the best form of the sea-
son, putting up q stone wall defense and
an excellent offense. using varied tactics
from mass formations on center TO wide
open plays.
Tho summary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Illinois Springs Surprise
bY Beating Wisconsin, 3 to 0

MADISON, WIS, Nov. 1l.-IIIinols.
twice beaten in the Western Confer
ence championship race. sprung the big
gest surprise of the season to-day by
vanquishing the powerful Wisconsin
eleven. 2 TO O. before a 10000 home
coming crowd az Randall Field
The defeat virtually eliminates Wis
consin. which had been regarded as a
strong contender for the chqmr.0nshi)
race.
A perfect fifteen yard dropkicl
booted by Quarterback Rene Clark,
brother Of Patsy" Clark Of Illinois
fame. gave Illinois its score IN the third
period after an aerial attS~S had car
ried the ball 10 Wisconsins 7-yard line.
mi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Scott Stars in Flushing
Victory Over Hamilton

Flushing High School was an easy
victor over Hamilton Institute yester-
cay at Memorial Field. Flushing, win
hing by &c to o. Scott. fullback OF the
Flushing eleven. crashed through the OPP
posing line for three touchdowns. while
Eooky Back. quarterback, accounted for
the other. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Amherst Rolls Up Big
Score on Trinity Eleven

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK IIERALD
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. II. - Amherst
decisively defeated Trinity to-day by a
4f-0 score. The Purple and White out
played their opponents throughout the
game. Trinity approaching the Amherst
goal line only once Five Of the six
touchdowns were made on long gains re-
sulting from intercepted forward passes
IIill was the outstanding player for Am
herst. scoring two touchdowns and inter-
cepting many OF Trinitys passes. John
son made several large gains for the
losers. Tho lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Villa Nova Beats Muhlenberg

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 1t.--Coach Al
lio Millers villa Nova College team
shook off its losing streak here to-day
by beating MuhlenDurg College, rs to 8,
% ten point lead In the first period help
ing the Blue and White gain the de-
cision over Coach Speigel's eleven. The
game drew one OF the largest crowds Of
the year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Yale Freshmen Defeat
Suffield; Score, 27 to o

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HnnAtp.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE Yale
freshmen easily defeated the Sufiield
School team, 81 TO 0, this afternoon,
Sufleld getting nowhere near the Yale
goal line. In the last moment of play
Yale back fumbled the ball back Of
the SufIeld goal line, and the ball WAS
picked up by Gray, of Sufleld, who
headed for the Yale goal posts 107
yards away. lie got sixty yards before
he was overtaken by Lodge. Capt. Allen
Of Yale. played a brilliant game for
the winners. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
$4,000 See Iowa Win Over
Minnesota Football Team
Victors Take Early Lead and
soF4 Triumph, % to IA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD
Iowa CITT, iowa, Nov. 1.-The State
OF Iowa is still proud of its great foot
ball team, the eleven which conquered
Yale which won the Conference cham
pionship last year and aims to have a
strong claim on this years title. 1t bat
tered the Minnesota eleven on Iowa
Field this afternoon before $500 per-
sons. The score was % to H.
Leland Parkin, the hero Of thA Yale
game. after playing splendid football.
was injured In the second quarter. Gay
was also put out OF commission. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Texan Collegians No Match
for Boston College Team

sp,<ol Dispatch TO TIVE Nrw York IIEnArp.
BosToN, Mass. Nov. i1.--Baylor Uni
versity proved 10 DC no match for Bos-
ton College in football to-day. the
Texans losing. 80 to 0. Capt Keliiher
was unable 10 play for the victors and
his place was taken by Corcoran. Brad
shaw. who was heralded as n second
'Bo" Mcmillan, starred for the visitors.
In the first period Baylor University
gave the Boston eleven a battle, hold
ing them scoreless, but after that il was
all Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
~. Y. u. Victorious, 7 to o,
Over City College Elepen
But Losers Rejoice That Conquerors Are Held to Such
Low Score in Gridiron Clash and Parade
in Celebration at Ohio Field.

City College of New York succumbed
in to defeat by the New York
University football team yesterday
afternoon at Ohio Field. Though de-
feated by touchdown and a point after
the touchdown, City College rooters con-
sidered It moral victory and paraded
around the field in a great celebration.
The difference in the score might tell
the difference in the two teams for this
game, but the Hall of Fame" team
might have done better If the Lavender
line did not show it's strength when It
did.
New York University showed itself to
be the superior in every department OF
the game. with the exception OF its
aerial attack. Coach Thorp's eleven ran
roughshod through the CITY College line
and were even more successful when
they tried to run around it. Toorock
far outpunted the Lavender kicker, max
ing from ten to twenty yards on each
exchange. But the smooth aerial COM
bination that the Violet used with tell
ing effect in former games was a bit
slow yesterday afternoon and one for
ward was intercepted for a substantial
gain by City College forward. O. C.
N. Y. completed the only forward pass
OIL the game ana HellSu SIX 1dIuS OAl
the lone attempt.
In line play Coach Neville's team was
notably weak, having to stand by and
watch the Violet team score seven first
downs in the opening quarter of the
game and two more before the first half
was over. Before the final whistle the
University Heights team had made sew
enteen first downs, while the visiting
City College eleven score but four.
TOorock Wonderful.
The Violet backfia,d was responsible
for victory with Toorock. playing a
wonderful game responsible for most
of the violet's long runs and breaking
up most of the opponents plays by his
tacl<ling.
Sehres received Brodskys kick off on
the N. Y. u. 30 yard line. and the Viole,
had to punt out of danger after finding
no hole in the Lavender line. Oshins
fumbled Toorock's punt and Howley
recovered for N. Y. u. In midfield. The
Violet then began series of line
plunges whicn netted them two first
downs and brought the ball on c. G.
n. US yard line, where the Violet
lost the ball on downs. c. c. \. Y. was
unable TO advance and Oshins punted
to his own 81 yard line.
Tom Thorp's team began another
offensive, which netted two first downs,
and Weatherdon wene~Qver for touch
down. He also kicked the goal from
placement and scored the only seven
points of the game. N. Y. U. received
again but was forced to kick a few
minutes later. and the quarter ended
with the ball on c. C. n. Y.'s 20 yard line
The teams were about even in the
second quarter with the ball most Of
the time in c. @. n. US territory. The
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Navy Eleven Submerges
St. Xavier College, 81 to 0

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 1.-The Naval
Academy closed its local season to-day
with a so to 0 victory over ST. Xavier
College OF Cincinnati. The Navy team
used the game to put force into it's
punch and resorted to forward pass
ing but twice during the game.
The Xavier team was much lighter
than the Navy. particularly as to the
line, and the players were severely bat
tered before the game ended
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NFaIe 2 I1IIICOIII'
Haas Goals from touchdowns-Neale, Kelley
:. Goals from field-Pollock. Beckett. Sub
stftutions: Yale-Kelley for Beckett, Blair for
I.uman, Hidden for Greene. Davis for Pills
bury. Storrs for Herr. lies for joss. Lincoln
for Human. Morris for Lands, Knapp for
Neale, Warner for Cochrane, Haas for
Bench Maryland-Bcsley for L. Smith.
Bromley for Beers. J. Smith for Heinie,
Beers for Nisbet, Luckey for Beers, Newlano
for Moore. +. Smith for Besley, Henie for
]. Smith, Gurevitch for Groves. Burger for
Lewis Referee--M J. Thompson, George
linesman-A. c. Tyler. Princeton. Field judge
l.. o. Kiirberger, Washington and jefferson.
Time-lj minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Vermont Beats Norwich.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK TIrunp.
BuRLrTGToN. VT. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
Ncrsity Of Vermont ran away from Nor
wich to-day in the first game OF the
state football series here. the former
winning w the score Of 81 70 0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

touchdown--Bach. Hammiil (substituted for
Bach). rbstitutions-FlushinE: Fogarty
for Marbury, O'Connor for Hamilton. Brown
for Bleecker. Nisonoff for Jaeger Arnold
for Simon, Cad for Fitzpatrick. Niece for
Schumacher, Mageo for Linkfield. HammiI
FOR Bach Hamilton. Kirby for IIalmastacht
Referce-Mr Groh. Savage. Umplre--Mr
Darby, Syracuse. Linesman--Mr. Schoman,
Cornell. Time Of periods-s and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Touchdowns-Burckei. Manning. Substitu-
tions-Fordham Bill for Fallon. Chester for
Ryan. HealeY for Crowley, Manning for Gar
rity McDonough for McPeak. Falion for Bill.
Ryan for Chester, Garrfty for McGeouEh
McGuinness for Ryan. Colby: Verne for
Levec McGuary for Tarpey. McBay for
Burckel, Schenk for Soue, Bouman for
SchenlS. Lampher for Verne, Burckel for
McBay.
G.. Ham, Harvard; linesman. A. q. Maxwell
Brown. Time OF periods-f2 minutes.