davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
BABY CARRIAGE
PILLOWS, 55c

Made of oderless filling
with sateen covering in Pink,
Blue and Pink and Blue re-
versible.
COTTON ToWELING, &c
IS inches wide, good quail
ity absorbent in white with
red border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
N RUCHING, 22c

In an assortment Of PLAN
colors and color combina-
tons; just the thirg for
dress trimming; assorted
widths and styles; values to
79c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
j. S. POLO STARS
BEAT ARGENTINES
MeadowbrOok Four Outplays
Great South American
Aggregation.

MEADOWBROOK CLUB. WEST
BURY, y. r.. oct. Tt was demon
strated today that the -four horse
men of the Argentine" aren't the i'm
pregnable poloists that their. victor
les i'm the tournaments for the Amer
lean and British championship in
dictated they were. They were sound
" beaten for the second time by the
team which wore the silks OF the
American MoadowbrOok club, but
which was not actually the big
four" The score was . TO 4.
Rushed of their stride 10y the as-
sressiyeness OF the Meadowbrook
men. the south Americans were out
played-especia out ridden and
outdriven. They then gathered them
selves together gained the onense
and only failed because treacherous
turf made accuracy i'm short driving
Impossible.
After David Mills and John Miles
had tailed in the eighth period the
South Americans needed only one
GOAL to tie the score and go into The
extra period with an even chance 10
win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
BACH DEVELOPS
AGGIE GRID STARS
Former n. ID. Star Gets Credit
for Developing Material
at Kansas College.

MANHATTAN, Kans. Oct. Z
Keen football judgment on the part
of Head Coach Charles Bachman OF
the Kansas Aggies has resulted in
the development OF two outstand-
ing football players, Swartz, quar-
terback, and Burton, halfback.
When Bachman came to she
Aegies in 1920, swartz came out as
haIfback. lie had been playing
halfback on one Of the Kansas con
ference teams and although "A fair
ly good man, had never been a con
spicuous player in that position
Bachman saw he was iE-dtted for
the position and gave him a try al
quarterback
gave him try at quarterback.
The youngs.er displayed an un-
usual amount Of judgment during
his freshman year ard last year
his first on the Varsity team, he
riloted the Aggies much better thar
any quarterback on the Aggie team
during the last .hree or four years
He was the unanimous choice OF
Missouri Valley coaches as quarter
back on the second all-conference
team last season. With another
years experience. he viii make a
strong bid for the same honor on
the first all-cOnference eleven.
Burton had played almost every
position in football excep- halfback
when Bachman took charge Of Aggie
football but Bachman saw he was
naturally better fitted for halfback
than any other position. He was
probably the most feared back on
the Aggie team las. season and IL
focused opposing teams attention
leaving openings for substantial
gains by other players. The winning
Agsie touchdown against Missouri
last year was a direct result Of Mis-
souri's watchful attitude toward
Burton, absolutely ncglecting Sc
bring, right end. who was enabled
10 get away with the forward pas,
which resulted in the winning score
Burton Is one of the fastest oper
field runners I'm the outstanding com
Gidate for Valley honors on the
mythical all star team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
TO PLAY MIXED TWO
BALL GOLF FOURSOME

Ut. r. Kavanagn, chairman Of the
Solf committee and Mrs T. E..
Whitehall. chairman OF the woman's
golf committee. have arranged for
mixed twd bail foursome tourna-
ment to be played at Chain oLakes
on next Tuesday
This event Will officially end the
tournament season for 1922 and
closes the most active and success
ful year in the history of the club.
Everyone who can Will want to take
part i'm this event and the arrange
meuts Of bringing the men and
women together for the final is a
further proof Of the fine co-opera-
tive spirit that exists here Prac-
ticauy all the local women who play
soif VIII be on Tuesday and viii be
looking for partners 10 help them
win a trophy This Will be a handi-
cap affair and the prizes Will be for
the best net scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Notre Dame Team Defeats ST. Louis University rs TO
Football Results

%otre Dame &c; ST. Louis o.
Indiana o. Depau O.
Purdue 10; James Millikin Q.
Wabash 21, Lake Forest o.
Chicago 90: Georgia @.
Better 16; Chicago Y. NJ c. A o.
Michigan Aggies z: Albion I (te).
Michigan IS; Case 0.
Culver 81 Walsh Han y. d. 0.
Rose Poly 10; Hanover 0.
New Hampshire State z; Nor
witch o.
Harvard %; Holy Cross 0.
Army IS; Kansas 0.
Dartmouth 10; Maine o.
Williams "a; Middlebury Z.
Ohio state 3; Ohio Wesleyan o.
Munlenbers u; Delaware o.
Boston College 20: Boston L. 6.
Lehigh 50. -. Francis o.
Washington and Jefferson 10;
Bethany Z.
Penn state 90; Gettysburg o.
Drake 1C. Cornell 0.
Georgia Tech. 10; Davidson o.
Univ. OF Iowa 81; Knox 0.
Northwestern Il: Beloit 0.
Nebraska &C; South Dakota 0.
Hamliue s Creighton univ. (tie)
Akron IA: Wooster o.
North Dakota o Minnesota p.
Wittenberg Il; Muskingum 0.
Georgetown 10; Lebancn Valley G..
Carnegie Tech. p; Geneva 6.
Hobart o.: Rensselaer, 6.
Johns Hopkins >; Mount St. Marys
o..
Hamilton o; Rochester 10.
Princeton 5; Virginia o.
Springfield {; Vermont o.
Trinity is; Worcester Polytech-
mic O.
Brown 13; Colby o.
Valparaiso o; Kalamazoo :.
Pennsylvania o; Marshal col
lege SO.
Swarthmore 81 Ursinus 0.
Bucknel o: Susquehauna o.
Washington and Lee Il; North
Carolina State 8.
Centre 55. Mississippi @.
Coe college "A; Ames o.
Univ. of Detroit "a; Duquesne o.
Wisconsin Al; Carlton o.
Denison IA. Wilmington 3.
Enion 6. st. Lawrence 8 Ctie.)
Wesleyan p; BOwdoin o.
Colgate 10; Allegheny 0.
Cornell &C; Niagara o.
Haverford o; stevens o Cue.)
Franklin and Marshall 81; West
ern Maryland o.
Dayton 90; Earlham Z.
Dickinson 2S: Albright T.
Penn Mi. 70; st. Joseph &.
Tufts 6 Bates 0.
st. Johns 10; Washington 3.
Columbia As; Amherst 6.
Syracuse 80; New York univ. q.
Univ. of Pittsburg o; Lafayette o.
Pennsylvania %; Univ. of south o
Missouri %: Grinneu 0.
Howard college o; Marion Mil
Inst. O (tie)
Univ. Of Tennessee d; Maryville
college O.
Massachusetts Aggies Is; Connec'
ticut Aggies 6.
rutgers 20; Fordham >.
Lchigh 8: st. Francis o.
Washington and Jefferson 10
Bethany :.
Penn STATE 90; Gettysburg o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
RUNS UP 48
SCORES ON CASE TEAM

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct 7-Af-
ter being held scoreIess during the
first quarter, University Of Michigan
ran UP as points while holding Case
sCoreless i'm today's game. In the
three last quarters the Michigan line,
heavier than that the Clevelanders.
tore big gaps through which Michi-
gan backs tore for repeated gains.
The broken field running of Kipke
for lOrg gains and the line pluns-
ing of ROXY featured the Michigan
attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
SCOTT LIFTS
SHADOWS FROM
McGRAW HOUSE

q. II. stan Cores Ondent.)
NE-W YORK, oct. :. - The
shades of night were falling fast
upon the old World Series home
stead where JaVn MCGraw and
his happy family had spent many
happy hours.
Higgins. the hard hearted
landlord, was knocking at the
door with a mortgage in his hand
and four husky sheriHs. Bush.
Jones, HOyt and Shawkey. at his
heels.
A.ANhO would save. the dear old
homestead for honest Jawn Nc
Graw?"
some months ago weary
youth dragged No ~ feet and
"a very sore sOupbOne out OF the
realms OF big league bali.
Cast OF by Cincinnati. He
could never face his old mother
with that stain on his name. Jack
Scott, no home.
Now. like ali good virtuous
tales, this one brings the Outcast
wandering back TO big league
baseball just i'm the nick OF time.
Through the long shadows cast
By the pillars back OF the bleach
ers. he wends his way 10 the side
OF Mother MCGraw.
He shuts out the Nanks with
four hits and lifts the mortgage.
Exit Higgins and the sheriffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
". d. 'Fr0sh' Lose
To St. ViotOrs In
victim g Battle
Forward Passing of Winners
Too Much for Gold and
Blue Freshmen.

KANKAKEE. H. Oct I'm a
spectacular game this afternoon the
Notre Dame "Frosh" bowed TO de-
feat at the hands of the formidab
ST. Niators eleven TO the tune OF
20 10 Z. The Frosh new lineup proved
very effective and the only way the
home team could advance the ball,
was by way OF the aerial attack Time
after time the St. Viators backfeld
would execute passes which could
not be solved by the Notre Dame de-
Tense. The visitors proved to be one
of the strongest Freshman teams i'm
years. the Saints being poWericSs
in attempting 20 penetrate the line
Roach sCintillated i'm the back field
by his open running Egcrton, the
new line man. proved TO be a stone
wall on defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Carolina S ore S
On Yale But Lose
Point On Penalty
Old Els Push for Two Touch
downs. but Count Once
on Lucky Play.

NEW HAVEN. Con. oct. I'm a
drizzle Vale, deprived of Capt. Jord-
an and O'Hearn. defeated North
Carolina. is 20 o this afternoon. Nc
Donald the visitors quarterback.
once carried the ball across Yale's
goal line. but the lads from the
south had been oniside and the
touchdown did not count. a clean
- yard forward pass, Neidlinger 10
Mallory. gave Yale its first score. In
the third pc iod Johnston, from be-
hind North Cardinals line. kicked
the ball against the post. T. re-
bounded and Eddy OF Yale fell on
It for Yale's second touchdown The
third score came when NeidHager
was pushed ever from the five yard
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Dame penalized l'etz for Geraghty.
Of st. Louis. Cashier plunged twelve
yards to the St. Louis 7-yard line.
Layden added three more. StuhI-
dreher plunged through center for
the touchdown. Krug has replaced
Quirk for st. Louis. Layden drop
kicked the point ScOre-Notre
Dame. 26: st. Louis. o.
The Notre Dame second team was
Injected into the game at this point.
Layden kicked of for Notre Dame
TO McConachie on his goal line and
he returned the ball 90 19-yard line.
Kalkman for Thornton Of 81 Louis.
ST. Louis sprung a wide formation
and so delayed the game that Ref
cree Birch penaIzed them yards.
Eggler pushed through for three
yards. Score-Notre Dame, 90; ST.
Louis. O.
FOURTH QUARTER
Hauncsan punted 20 Stuhldreher
on his thirty yard line. Stuhldreher
stepped out OF bounds on his 31-yard
line. Stuhldreher was hurt on tho
play. His head hit the c.nder rum
ming path around the Eridiron and
ne left the game. Gene Murphy re-
placing him Layden broke away
for fifteen yards. Nixon replaced
Walsh al center for No,re Dame.
The ball was called back for offside
on tbs last play and Notre Dame
penalized Layden punted 20 his
own 35 yard line where Nixon re-
covered Hannegan's tumble. Notre
Dame was penalized yards. Layden
punted 10 Eggler on the St Louis
IS yard line. Schaefering replaced
Eggler at quarterback for s.. Louius.
Two more S. Louis substitutions
we're made before Hannegan drop
ped back on punt formation. kick
: ing out OF bounds on the Notre
Dame 2s-yard line. Jerry Miller
gained eight yards around right end
s.. Louis was penalized Is yards for
roughness and the ball went go the
/ s.. Louis 40-yard line Jerry Miller
was rmoved. Maher taking his place
was removed. Maher taking his place.
for nine yards. Layden made first
down on St. Louis 29-yard line. Ger
nev gained six yards OF left guard.
Logan replaced Murphy az quarter
back for Notre Dame. 81. Louis held
and Iavden was forced TO Try a
drop kick which failed Hannegan
then punted and the Irish had
worked the ball back 20 the ST. Louis
sO-vard line when the game ended.
Notre Dame, IS; St. Louis, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
MisSourianS Put Up Great
Battle; Miller Is Star
Habsc Runs % Yards for Touchdown Kickoff Cashier
Gains Ground-Thomas Shows Class Returning
Punts-Score Three in Third Quarter

ering for Esgier McNu,ty FOR Car
berry DOMAIN. for Mccarthy. Halo
ran FOR Kelly Flyn for Decree.
Moder for Avis. Betz for Geraghty.
Quigley for Klausner. Krug for
Quirk Walsh for Regan. Oberst for
Brown. Cerney for Cos-ner. RIP
Miller for Lieb, Gene Murphy for
Stuhldreher. Finn for STANCE. Jerry
efiIler for Don Miller Logan FOR
Gene Murphy. Kane for Layden,
Nixon for Walsh
Touchdowns-Don Miller. . Cast
ner. Stuhldreher Points from touch
downs-Castner. Layden.
Referee-Birch. Eariham. Umpire
Griffith, BeloIt. Head Linesman-
Young. Illinois Wesleyan Field
JUdge-Ghee. Dartmouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Dame was ohside ana penalized .
yards. Don Miller shook off doz-
en- ST. Louis .acklers when he went
around right end for Il yards.
Thornton was hurt on the play. He
was taken out and Krug replaced
him Castner made but a half yard
round left end. Thomas failed 10 gain
bon Miller took the ball IA yards 10
The s.. Louis 16-yard line. Cashier
made Eve yards on q cross buck.
Miller made four yards and was
stopped by McConachie just as the
half ended. Score. Notre Dame, s
St. Louis. o.
THIRD QUARTER.
flanagan kicked off for St Louis
10 Don Miller on his five yard line
and he ran through the entire St.
Louis team for touchdown. The
run was one of 95 yards He shook
off several tackIers on his run. Cast
ner failed 90 drop kick the point.
Score-Notre Dame. 10: St Louis. O.
flanagan kicked of TO Cashier On
his yard line and he returned the
ball 10 the S9-yard line. Decree was
hurt on the play Decree Jumped
up and went back in the game. Don
Miller fumbled with Bergman recov-
cred FOR Notre Dame on the 3S-yard
line Bergman went around left end
for fifteen yards, putting the ball on
tho Bnl!ken's 46-yard line. Cashier
hit right tackle for FIVE yards As
the teams lined up McNulty of Notre
Dame toppled over with wrenched
knee and Capt. Carberry replaced
him. Stuhldreher advanced the ball
FIVE yards through center. Cashier
made five Yards. Don Miller broke
away around the ST. Louis left end
for thirty yards and his second
touchdown OF the quarter. Dolan
/ renlaced Mccarthy for St Louis
Castrer drop kicked tho point. Score
-Notre Dame. 10; st. Louis, O.
Hannegan kicked of for st Louis
/ 20 Don Miller on his 10 yard line and
+ he returned 10 the 81 yard line.
I HaToran for Kelly OF 81. Louis. De
+ Gree hurt his shoulder on the play
and Coach RocSne went out and took
him from the field. John Flynn re-
placed him. Cashier went through
.
I drener fumbled but recovered. losing
/ two yards. Cashier punted 10 Egg
Her on his 25-yard line and he re-
Z turned the ball 10 his 36-yard line
/ I.leb getting him Moder replaced
I Avis for :. Louis. McConachie gain
/ ed one ward through left tacle.
/ Klausner failed 10 gain. Layden re-
placed Bergman az left half fog
Notre Dame. Hannegan punted "a
/ SuhIdreher on his 37-yard line. He
/ was downed az once. Layden went
around his left end for twenty yards
and St Louis was penalized fifteen
,ards for roughness on the play The
ball is on the ST. Louis 36-yard line.
/ Iayden made seven yards of right
! tackle. Quigley for Klausner OF St
I Louis Stuhldreher made first dowE
Ion tae St Louis 17-yard line. Miller
made two yards. Miller raced Is
yards through the ST. Louis right
tackle for n touchdown but Notre
Dame was onside on the play and
the ball was called back and Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
BASEBALL STARS
TO TOUR JAPAN

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
oct. Tt was announced before the
fourth game that the following team
had been selected to tour japan
this fan and winter:
Del Kelly. Giant. LIST base.
Bert Griffith. Brooklyn. 2nd base.
Riggs Stephenson. Cleveland, 3rd
base.
Jack Lavan, Cardinals. short stop
Bib Falk and Amos Strunk. White
Sox, and Emil Meusel Giants, out
fielders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

.,5-t1-J 9--bsF.-.
CHICAGO Oct Train cause.
postpouemcat Of the third game o.
the city series here today oetwec-
the Chicago Nationals and Amer
leans ar ComisEey park The ta7r
VIII play there tomorrow weatho
rermltt.us Each club has won os
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
CULVER WALLOPS WALSH
HALL. 81 TO @. ON GRID

Culver Military Academys speedy
football team proved too much for
the Walsh interhall team OF the
University Of Notre Dame yester-
day. and Irish slccumbed, 81 10 0.
Today Badin Hall is scheduled to
meet a town team at Kendallvi.ie.
Ind
a wild horse lives to be IS or 40
years old. while the domestica.ed
horse IS old az %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

J. Farrell; ! Winterhalter for DOYLE. +
Farrell for Nolan: Jordan for O'C0nuor.
Notre Dame--Finch for Teunes. Friske
for Powers; Glyun for Perry Lamont
for JenHes. TOuchdowns- Barrett. l..
Winterhalter. Roach. Point after touch
down. Farrell. drop kick NcGinuis.
drop kick; Roach. drop kick.
Score by quarters:
St Niator ...........O Il GO
NOtrc Dame ..........O r. 4
Referee-Millard illinois Wesleyan
Umpire-Thomas Gllinoisl Head lines
man-Be.ding GuinoiSl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
LINEUP

HANatltut IVIIa-- p I'd U4CIIt Tot y
Leary. s5uhldreher for Thomas. Don
Miller fer Maher. Bergman FOR
Crowley. Krug FOR Thornton. schaef-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Curwood was the possessor Of a gun.
elements is very easily traceable in
every one OF his successful books.
and il comes naturally to him in
The Country Beyond" to speak of a
patch of woodland in which the
heroine lived as being only a rifle
shot in width"
He confesses that he began writing
at the age of 9 and that one of his
earliest manuscripts ran a hundred
chapters. in large majority OF
which sundry Indians and outlaws
met violent ends. He had a reputa-
ton as a marksman and hunter
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

educated women voters. Now what
this tremendous organization needs
is more self-starters. Lets all get
together and step on the gas. Wen
soon be hitting on all cylinders-and
we've got 10 make the grade"
The article asks this question.
Everybody knows these Great
American women. Of course. but who
are they?" Mrs Clarke describes .~.&
great American women and leaves it
% the reader TO guess who they are
The ignorance II the average man
and woman on the subject of Amer
ica's great women is humiliating. but
the Ignorance Of the average school
child is appalling. and this signifi-
can't incident i quoted. A woman
visiting school asked. Who was
Susan r. Anthony" Not a single
Fand went up. but when she asked
Is Gloria Swanson married?r thirty
hands We're raised. other articles in
this number are Hildegarde An
CELLS interview with Laurette Tay-
lor. What's wrong with the schools -
which question brought in 5000 op!n-
ions on the subject and which are
summed up in this article. and
Staging That Little Play" BY Edna
+. Colladay. OF interest to persons
who wish to stage an amateur pro
ductiou.
Angelo Patri points out the value
II partnership between school and
home in Parents Associations. in
the September Delinedtor. The home
should reach into the school and the
school reach back into the home. The
isolated school Is thing Of the past
Education must be "of the people.
BY the people. Tor the people" Teach
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Broken StOWage

BY CAPT. DAVID w. BONE
The refreshing saitiness os the op,
sea Is in IL. racy sailors talk al
all the color of foreign parts. So
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ers can 90 only what the people al
low them to do. and the responsible
ity for what goes on in the schools is
as plainly the parents as that of the
teachers. Mr.. Patri tells parents to
offer suggestions and see how
eagerly the teachers and children
will accept them. In the same num-
Der i published the prize winning
letter in the competition, How /
Worked My Way Through College" :"
and the prize winner is Eulalia
Dougherty of the University of Kan
sas. Donn Barber writes of Good
Taste in American Homes. DR.. L.
Emmett Holt on The General Care
OF the Baby" and Genevieye Park
hurst tells about Towns Run by
Women" In Jackson. Wyo.. Mrs.
Rose Crabtree defeated her husband
aud now holds the office or council
woman. and Mrs Faustina Forester
Of the same town holds a similar 20.
sition. The citizens of this town be-
came so dissatisfied with the way
things were going that they held a
meeting. with the slogan. Lets
elect the women"
The concluding chapter in Lillian
Russell's "Reminiscences" appears in
the September Cosmopolitan. She
tells Of her newspaper work and OF
her lecture tour OF the former she
said: Il wrote every article pub
lished over my name for four years
with the Chicago Tribune. and nearly
four years with the Chicago Herald
l grew to be very fond of my news
paper public. l always considered
the newspaper world of men and
women more closely affiliated with
our stage folk than any others in
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
A RNOLD EMMETT con
\ tributes his fourth article 10
-

A RNOLD BEN NETT con-
~ tributes his fourth article to
the Pictorial Rerieir in the
September number. in which hc
writes Of Getting a Cool start"
He gives working principles for the
ambitious young men and women
who earn their livelihood. There are
scores Of opEost mites round about
any ambitious employee. but great
success ,annot b. achieved without
serious risks. tn refcre without the
abandonment OF security. These
quotations sum up salient points of
the article. "Sin has its penalties.
but 50 has righteousness. -Ern-
ployers, like princes. are never
wrong" 1T Is the habit of saving
that counts. not the sum saved"
The biggest things in life depend on
the smallest things The man who
remains long in a situation sinks
into a groove"
AA AAAE NAAtif uAiiAh&t ~ AtiN - tbf ttt
Rcrieic IDA Clyde Clarke writes an
editorial and an article The fo.mer
is entitle<S"Its Upgrade. but Were
on the Way" This magazine has
been advocating a program Of work
!U2on which all OF the national
~omen's organizations could agree.
consists OF six prominent issues
known a. the 5 P's''-Peace. Pros
perity, PRO ioition. Protection Of
Women in Industry. Physical Educa-
ton. Protection OF the H1.le. and
Public Schools. During the last few
months there have been maay meet
ings Of national organizations. rep
resentIng about 100000 9ically