davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

OF ring affairs to great advantage. He
took a few hard slams from his Jersey
challenger, but he launched q counter
attack that caused Mickey to cover up
and retreated along the ropes.
The fourth was fierce affair. II
was SO furious that long after the bell
rang the two boxers went on milling
wildly IN neutral corner. Referee
fa1sy aaley experienced q rough thirty
seconds trying to tear them apart It
was plain that the din of hard drives
had made both deaf to the clang Of the
bell The round was Britton's.
Britton Has Marrow Escape
The fifth was even. In the sixth
Walker seemed to have the welter-
weight championship of the world we'll
within has mits. He staggered Britton
with terrific left and right shots TO
the body and jaw and frequently had
the champion hanging or. Britton was
staggering and on the retreat in this
session, and there is no doubt but that
Waister would have won by knock
out right then and there il he had
connected with a murderous left up
percut that started from somewhere
near the hoor and missed Britton's q
chin by fraction of an inch. When
this blow was launched the champion
was groggy on his pins and in q con-
dition highly susceptible to q knock
out. lie was wavering as he returned
80 his corner at the bell.
The seventh round was Walkers by
q wide margin. He drilled choppy left
and right hooks to the body and had
Britton on the run.
The eighth was even, but Walker
took the ninth easily, and in the tenth
it was only the bell that saved Britton
from a Knockout. A left hook to the
chin slid him to his knees and Referee
Patsy Haley was busily engaged in
counting aim out when the, bell rang
mercifully, and the champions seconds
assisted him to his corner. 1t was the
blind gameness of blue blood that car
ried Britton through the eleventh. He
vas out on his feet, but wouldn't go
down.
The twelfth was another mean ses-
SION for the departing champion. He
Tended off u wild barragc of jabs. hooks,
uppcrcuts and right swings, but it WAS
apparent that he was weakening under
the pressure. Gamenesa alone carried
| Britton through the last three ROUNDS,
the champion running q poor second
TO his youthful opponent.
Friedman Stops Fitxsimmons
Sailor Friedman, who hasn't been
seen in our merry midst for some
months, came on from Chicago and
demolished the highly tov.ed Eddie
Fitzsimmons in the semi-fnal that was
scheduled to 60 twelve rounds. 1t only
went six. After two minutes and Ave
seconds of battling in that particular
session, Friedman rested left hook ON
Eddie's chin and the latter was waited
through the ropes, and brought his
head to rest on She keyboard of The
Tribune typewriter. There was lot
OF blood displayed in this match, most
of which was spattered on the un-
muzzled press.
Fitzsimmons made game showing,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Navy's Soccer Eleven
Wins Opening Battle

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 1.-The
Naval Academy opened its soccer
season here this afternoon by defeat
ing the team of Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute by 8 to 2. The younger men
made an excellent showing and led
at the close of the first half by 2 to l..
Creehan did the first scoring for the
Navy, driving a short kick through the
posts three minutes after the opening
Gordon evened matters when twenty
minutes had been played, scoring from
near midfeld on long, high kick,
which Goalkeeper Hodgkiss barely
touched. Five minutes later Klemmick
scored on kick twenty yards from
goal.
Fifteen minutes after the opening of
the second half, Alderman, who has
taken Moore's place at inside right,
scored on dribble, and Creehan,. with
his second goal, five minutes later,
gave the midshipmen the winning
uOint
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

MoSt OF Gne coocneS In the w est, as
well az in the East, gloss over the play
with one or twc tosses in scrimmage
Il they go through, we'll and good and
II they don't, no concern is felt about
the matter. The pass is cons dered
treated accordingly.
That isn't Rockne's method. First
re picks out the men in his squad who
show ability In throwing football
Then he proceeds to drill them in the
inner points of tossing the oyal-for
this is science that few appreciate.
"That fellow there looks like good
passer,' we said, pointing out certain
individual.
;, mo, he Isn't" the pcppery Notre
Dame mentor replied. "Throws the
ball too hard. A man can't hold pass.
that comes to him like rife shot. 1t
ought to float out to him, yet have
enough speed back Of it TO carry accu-
rately. You know how some ball play
ers throw heavy ball while Others
make tosses that are easy to handle
That is the difference between good
forward passing and poor passing"
Specializes on Both Sides
After developing his passcrs Rockne
works on the receivers. Taking
pass is also an art that cannot be
learned overnight. Rockne has all of
their elbows 30 as to form sort of
basket. Also he trains them to catch
the ball over the shoulder while rum
ming: This done, he then proceeds to
develop the possibilities of the pass,
which are innumerable.
"a pass" said Rockne in discussing
the play, "is no good if it is used only
as gamble. You can't keep the other
fellow guessing if he knows that you
don't use the pass consistently and
with cleverness. In some games we
use only two or three passes. But
we've always got them ready and can
put them on without changing our
formations in any way.
''That's the beauty of the pass. You
can keep the defense spread out, and
rushes you can always slip over pass.
1t makes the game much more in
teresting"
Rockne might have continued with
a description Of how cleverly con-
cealed his passes are, but he didn't.
Bu-. of course, everybody knows that
on some Of his passes he crosses his
eIds. If defending back dares to
follow he leaves his zone uncovered.
If the back doesn't follow the end has
the chance Of grabbing the pass.
That is only one Of many plays the
alert Indiansn uses to make the pass
successful. Others are made from punt
formation, from tackle plays, end plays
and lateral pass plays. If you try to
follow his whole scheme Of play, what
with shifts, runs and passes you become
dizzy watching the maneuvers.
Rockne Perfects Against Surprise
Theoretically, the pass, if executed
properly, ought to be aim )st impossible
to knock down, for the offense has FIVE
men eligible for the play, while the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02


The squad that will probably be
taken is as follows: Captain Walter
Koppisch, Howard Blaine, Franklin ".
Brodil, Bill Miller, Eddie Fischer, Cor
don Sterich, Jack Billingsley, Larry
Tiihonen, Ben Roderick, Lou Gehrig,
Bob Burtt, Hutton Hipch, Bill Glib,
Ed Meyer, Paul Shaw. Moe Reilly,
Charlie Neal, Jack Van Brocklin, Me-
Creary, Stuart Blundell, Bob Pulleyn.
Frank Canapary, Jimmy Myers. Bill
johnson, Jack Donaldson, Sam Salemi.
Kess Scovil, Chick Healy, Ormond De
Kay, Echavarria, Russell, Ray and Bill
Dillingham;.
lii addition to this group Of thirty
two players there will be included the
-four coaches--Head Coach Buck 0'Neill
end his three assistants, Joe Brooks.
John G. Depler and Owen Reynolds--
the manager, Ray Keenen, and his as
sistant, Bill Walker.
After long signal drill a scri,nmage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Bouts Hereabouss

T0-NrGHr
u 1924 aaediyai Eegiment-~scnny Cash.
"a VI. while 'Giiiigan. 9 rounds.
FRIDAY
Hanten. 1s rounds. oA
SATURDAY
Commonwealth II. G.--Danny III.
wards -. Harry london, i2 rousds.
Kidgew0od Grove s. C--an,-e
spenccs Va. Johnny Williams, 12 rountis.
9th Regiment Armory---DufYy Caruso
es. 81 study, 12 rounds.
"a Z. A.. Armcry, Breoklyn---Joe
Click VS.. Mid fSutlcr. ie rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway II. A.-Edaie Antierson 70
Terry Martin. I4 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

defense has generally only four men
make the pass go by sending five eligi-
bio men down field and having the
thrower pick his man. Generally the
passer hasn't the time to make selec-
ton. The most successful means is
making one man eligible and passing
only to him.
We almost forgot to state that
Rockne sees to it that all of his passes
are we'll protected, so that il inter
cepted they cannot be converted into
touchdowns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Peddie Beats Rutgers Fresh

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. IT.
Peddie Institute of Hightstown, N. j.,
defeated Rutgers freshman football
team this afternoon on Nelson Field
here by score of 6 to 0. Moss scored
the touchdown in the second quarter,
but Myers failed in his try for the
axtra noiTt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Nebraska Suuad ON Its WAY

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Twenty
FIVE members of the Nebraska Univer-
sity football squad entrained to-day
for Syracuse, where Saturday they play
Syracuse. The team will stop in Chi
cago for practice. A second stop will
be made Friday at Niagara Falls for
the men to take the kinks" out of
their system They will reach SYRIA
cuse late Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Scrimmage Features
C,ity College Drill

Another hard day of scrimmage was
the lot Of the c. c. N. Y. varsity foot
ball team yesterday. AS on Tuesday,
the varsity lined up against the scrubs
for the earlier part of the session and
against the freshmen for the latter
part. @,
Although City College plays the New
York "Aggies" on Saturday, Coach
Neville is grooming his men for the
following tussle with New York Uni
versity on Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Columbia Squad Starts Early
And Works Late for Cornell

Coumbias football team through
afternoon at Baker Field The workout scheduled o'clock
earlier than usual Todays drill probably will begin
the usual hour nasmuch the squad will leave
where will preparatory game
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Youth and Vigor Of Jerseyite
Are Too Much for Jack Britton
Veteran Titleholder, Came in Defeat, ID Unable to
Withstand Terrific Onslaught Of Younger
Opponent; Commission Declares All Bets or
BY Jack LAWRENCE

The SNUG old maxim that youth e served did 10 stT
Madison Square Garaen last night
Of sapp won the welterweig championship of the world from
Brton who has been wearing that somewhat tansbed s
decade Bron glorious though there s
evidence aplenty that he wasn't in shape losing battle was nretty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Notre Danes Aerial Skill Due
Solely to Thorough Practice
By Ray Mccarthy.

How does Rockn make the forward wel? football
asked us return from the Middle West.
That fair question easily
Notre Danes with the the
perfecng the aerial
uar the forward without doing considerable
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Arp,v Soccer Team Triumphs

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
United States Military Academy soccer
eleven defeated the Syracuse team IN
hard drought game here to-day. Inc
score was l to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Tordhau,

down-Ilessner (drop-kick). Safety-
Skudin (Hassinger)
Snhstitutes: Fordham--Ecanlon for Rose
Ahearn for Devaney. Attridgs for Mar
cote, Theis for Logan. Devaney for
Ahearn, Narcotic for Attridge. Norris tor
Rnrns, New York University---Hogan for
Lessner, orgiro for Hogan. Doian for Bell.
Hargrave for Henning, Clark for Hogan
Lessner for Clark, Lefwit for Lessner,
Brady for I.efwIt, Rein for Brody, snslzin
Referee--Ropert Mccarthy, Tordham;
rreanire--John Walsh, n. Y. U. Linesman
len C,argan. Fordham. Time OF periods
80 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
ak WINS Worlds Wteeight Title Thrilling
Il acing Sum m aries

PMI1Co NOVEMBER Iweaahe Clear; Track Fast
j 109
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

FIVE pounds apnrenti all MnnMgs M
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
BENEFIT TO FARMERS IN OFF,
CIAL ACTION

| Offlcial Washington is much inter-
ested and full of confidence in the
proposed agricultural conference
called for January % by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace at the behest
of President Harding. The employ
ment conference, called by the Presi-
dent, did an enormous amount Of
good, and idleness has been largely
reduced as result of the co-opera-
ton in industry brought about by
the exchange of views and educa-
tional influence Of the conference.
With f1fty-five per cent Of the pop
ulation urban and but forty-flve on
the farms, it is pointed out that
some means must soon be taken look
ing to an amelioration OF the hard
ships Of farm life, and an increase Of
farm profits, or food products will
raise to such prices as will make ma
tional legislative measures, always
to be objected to when passed in the
interests of special class, a national
necessity. That the agricultural
conference will produce results, rs
did the unemployment conference, is
confidently expected in Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R IN DIXIE

The young people throughout the
Southern States are doing their part
in putting Christian Endeavor on
the map. During the Extension
Campaign In Dixie there were g.
666 new Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties organized, and almost half
million dollars given to Denomina-
tional Missions.
During the past year there were
476 new Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties reported In Dixie. but because of
war records" not nearly all new
societies were reported.
During the past year more than
two ahundred Dixie Christian En-
deayors became Life Work Re-
sruits. and many are now in school
preparing for their work.
This Ia truly the day of young
people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity

The picture which appears here of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken
in 1910. As a young man DR.. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
md was known far and wide for his
great success in alternating disease.
he early moved to Buffalo and put up
IA ready to use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery, the well known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
Dr.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
10 follow if you take this Alternative
Extract. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pimples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as a tonic and purifies the
blood. Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel i'm Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery,
tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
BINGHAM TOBACCO BILL PASSED
BYLEGBLATURE

The. Bingham co operative market
bill was passed by the House Of Rep
resentatives. The vote was 81 to o.
The marketing act became a law Of
Kentucky at 1880 p. m. Tuesday. At
that time Governor Morrow signed
the bill.
The Governor signed the measure
in the presence Of Aaron Sapiro, or
ganizer Of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative Association; Rep
resentative John +. Brown, Shelby
Vile, who introduced. the bill in the
House, Senator Newton Bright, OF
Eminence, who introduced it in the
Senate; Representatives Geo. Wag-
goner, Raymond Button and Rufus
Lisle;2 Virgil Chapman, assistant
general counsel for the tobacco
growers organization, and ]. Sher-
man Porter, of Lexington, and q
group Of newspaper men.
Governor Morrow gave the pen
with which he signed the bill to
Representative Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13

Gambling is wrong, Of course. But
the successful men Of to-day were
those who were willing to take a
chance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13
10 Clean Sc wing Machine.

Use sewing niarhlne oil an soft cloth
machine. II looks AS If polished. also
eeps II from era r'ng mp and makes Il
oOk like new
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13

The moving picture people are be-
ginning to realize that nastiness
does not pay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13

Most of us take better care of
our automobiles than we do Of our
selves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-13

A man smokes a pipe for solace
- a woman takes OF her shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

| 2.... l08
| 2..,. 100
Nth 3 Pwr IS
4..... Ssa4
Nthn s Pwr 8s
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE
IT is TO be hoped that General Wood will nnd way
Il TO continue at his post GovernorGenera OF the
Philippines.
The University Of Pennsylvania said to have re-
fused an extension of his leave beyond next septem-
ber l. and expects him 20 and the duties
Of provost Of institution. which office he was
elected year
The university has several important projects on
hand that have held in allegiance until General
Wood could take personal OF them. His ability
to manage the affairs OF the school acknowledged by
everybody and his services would be OF great benef
to the thousands students who receive education
there.
But General Wood is now serving hundred million
persons in one Of difficult positions In the Fed
eral government. Successful administration of the
Philippines demands experience and executive quail
ties such as are found in General Wood He has been
in touch with the affairs Of the islands ever since they
came under American rule and his extended tour OF
Investigation last year gave him up-to-the-minute
acquaintance with what people need in the of
better government Reports from the Philippines state
that General Wood has the respect Of every fac
ton in the islands his impartial and able admins
traton their affairs, and he has the cooperation OF
all in his efforts TO improve their condition.
Secretary Of War Weeks has eabled General Wood
that he alone must decide whether he will continue
Governor win go the University of Penn
sylvanla Neither President Harding Secretary
Weeks desires to influence his decision. Great may
field activity the University of Pennsylvania
he will have but a fraction OF the opportunity for
vice that is now the people OF the country will
be the sufferers thereby.
Let us hope that the officials OF the university will
find way 70 their problems without deprivng the
Federal administration of who has contributed
so much to its brilliant record.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Still Helping to Feed the World
(From the New York Herald

pounds. But to the majority OF
Americans probably the most aston
ishing record OF all will be that our
exports of sugar in 1910-14 averaged
16,6s751e pounds for the first quar-
ter year. while in the first three
months OF this year they totaled
580,051,981 pounds.
Without the aid OF Russia Europe
is steadily getting into better shape
to feed itself. II the Genoa confer
ence or any international banking
consortium helps the Soviet govern
ment to restore its agricultural in
dustry for the economic good of
Europe there will be less of food
products for our farms TO sell across
the seas by thousands OF cargoes and
hundreds OF millions of dollars. In
any event. It behooves American
capital and American labor to look
TO the matter of maintaining the
export supremacy of the country
with argosies of manufactures that
can sell the world over.
But TO sell our manufactures any
where beyond our own boundaries
must become the more difficult as
our production costs continue too
high above our own normal and
above the falling costs of the indus
trial countries of the Old World.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Club. especially the fall winter and spring when
weather is bad when the Delaware avenue DOE
at its worst The club has petitioned for reef ana
never received it, and that the women OF Newark
have the vote and that is backed by brains ana
organizing ability 1t time for them to cease asking
for this improvement and substitute demand for
a request
They know as the rest Of the town knows that all
the members OF Town Council except one who is new
member live on streets which have been paved, from
curb TO curb with concrete while the east end Of Della
ware avenue, Chapel street. Cleveland avenue and
Prospect avenue are about bad official neglect
can make In fact the situation in those places
is an open invitation the taxpayers other resi-
dents to indulge political revolt at the next town
election; and there is of those places as bad
as they that bad is that part Of Delaware
avenue lying between Academy and Chapel streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Mr.. Lansing on HayH
CFrom the New York Tribune)

Had the contents of Mr.. Lansing's
letter TO Senator Mccormick ex-
planning the reasons for Mr.. VIII
sons Intervention in Hayti been
made public at the time the action
took place much misunderstanding
would have been avoided and some
Of the attacks upon the Wilson Ad-
ministration for high handed meth
DDS OF waging unofficial wars might
have been spared.
II was generally reported in 1918,
1914 and 1915 that the German gov
ernment through the Hamburg
American Line and other private
agencies was making serious efforts
to obtain a coallng station in Hayti.
and as early as May. 1914, the Ger
man government spoke openly Of
selling the customs in that country
in order TO insure the payment of
moneys due 70 German subjects.
From Mr.. Lansng's statement It
now appears that German tropos
armed with machine guns actually
landed at Port-au-Prince on the eve
of the declaration Of war between
Germany and Russia, but were with
drawn at once. During the succeed
ing months so great was the dis
order in Hayti that the government
was apprehensive of Intervention by
a foreign power and felt bound 10
interfere in order TO prevent such
a calamity. Such action was in ac-
cordance with the policy which grew
out Of the Monroe Doctrine to the
effect that the American government
could not recognize the right OF
nations to seize the Gus
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Peoples Column
THE NEEDLES EYE.

1T is easier for camel TO go through
the eye OF needle than for a rich man
70 enter into the Kingdom Of Cod
Matthew 1924.
Many peaple have tried to analyze
and interpret this saying of our
Lord to suit their own different
creeds, or to ease their own con-
science. have heard and read of
some very educated ministers who
explained that there was a very mar
row pass in Palestine which was
called The Needles Eye" and that
the Lord had referred to II when He
uttered these words. I do not know
il there is such pass. but our Lord
meant exactly what He said.
A rich man lin the sense OF His
words). meant a man whose whole
soul was bound up in the desire to
hold and accumulate wealth, hence
he had no room in his heart for God
or His kingdom. It is a moral impos-
sibility for more than one thing to
reign supreme in the human heart,
and God will be first or none. II
mans idol is wealth or power, he
has no room in his heart for the
humble and lowly. Christ. except sec
ond or third place which He cannot
accept and be true to His Divinity,
Seek We first the kingdom OF God and
His righteousness (He says). and all
these (other) things shall be added
unto you. He says also, mo man can
serve two masters for he will hate
one and love the other" and "ye
cannot serve God and mammon." A
rich man can enter the kingdom OF
God but not with his riches. He en-
ters It as poor as any of US, for he
leaves his wealth behing him. But
in order to enter at all, Christ must
be supreme to all else.
The man fho will defraud his fell
bowman, who will rob the widow and
the fatherless illegally or illegally |
who will go close enough to perdl-
ton to singe his eyebrows for a dol |
lar, is as sure OF the kingdom Of God
as was Judas. who betrayed his only |
hope Of salvation for thirty pieces Of
silver, or about sixteen dollars of our
money. Just think Of it-you men |
who worship wealth above all things |
sixteen dollars for an eternity in
lelll And that did him no good. for
le threw it away and hanged him
elf so he could get there quicker.
Rich men, make your wealth at
east a secondary consideration, and
t is possible for you to go through
he needles eye. Otherwise you
will get stuck.
Where the treasure is there the
leart is also. This proves that It is
moral and a spiritual impossi-
ilty for anyone to enter. where he
Ioes not want TO 80 eagerly enough
o make 1t paramount TO all else.
w. d. GREENE.
Nay s. 1922.