davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
YOUNG WOMAN RECEIVES
81. THE FINAL CALI.

1t was sad to hear of the death of
Myrtle Fern Dean, who died at, the
home Of J. e. Montgomery in Angus
at fifteen minutes of nine o'clock on
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, 1922, after
"a short illness from tubercular men,
nights. Her age was Is years, /
month and 6 days: ,
Miss Dean was born in town OF
Comstock, near Warren, on October 3,
1904. She grew. up to be good kind
and loving daughter, who always tried
to be helpful to those who were dear
to her. Her life on this earth was
pure and gentle. She was the sun
shine in the home, the JOY of her
parents, sisters and brothers. She
has been employed during the past
three years as saleslady IN the store
Of Christ Clausen at Radium and the
store Of J. r. Montgomery at Angus,
Just as she was budding into attrac-
tive womanhood God took her away
from this earth. Her memory will
always live in the hearts Of those who
were near and dear to her ia this
life 5%5 81.
Deceased leaves to mourn her, her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dean, OF
town OF Comstock; three sisters
namely, Mrs. Walter Leslie, Ruby and
Lola; three brothers whose names are
Howard. Donald ard Basil; a grand
mother, Mrs. Hannah Dean Of Spen
Ger, Iowa ten uncles, six aunts and
many friends. Her parents, two sis
tiers and one aunt, Mrs. g. III. Palmer
Mrs. Montgomery and the faithful
Ia A1r0 n
at the bedside when the fateful sum
mons came.
The funeral service Was held from
the undertaking parlors at Warren a
two O'clock on Saturday afternoon
Owing to the nature OF the disease
1.-THE funeral could not, according K
state law, be held from the church
Rev. A. z. Tollevs, pastor Of Oul
Sayior's Lutheran Church, read th.
] funeral service and the body was lait
/ to rest in Greenwood cemetery. TIL
pail bearers were: Christ Clausen
iCarl Turnlund, Milton Schantzen, Jo
land Ray McGregor, O1uf Christens
all Of Radium.
IT'S hard to- break the tender cord
when love has bound the heart
TITS hard, so hard, to speak the words
We must. forever part. =
s Dearest loved one, we must lay thee
4 In the peaceful graves embrace.
81 But thy memory will be cherished
], Till we see thy heavenly face.
Peaceful be thy sleep
4 !sgfyG o,,,l have Z Shea e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
SPAULDING SAPPOINTED> ON
LIGHT AND WATER COMMISSION

At meeting Of the city council
held Monday evening Mr.. @. u. Spauld-
ing was appointed as water and light
commissioner to fill the vacancy in
the board caused by the resignation
Of A. Il. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson has
served as a member Of the electric
light aud water commission for many
years. His appointment as postmaster
.necessitated his resignation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
ROLEY-LARSON

81 On tuesday afternoon, u oV. II, .5I922
at two O'clock, at Our Sayior's Lllth-
5eran parsonage in Warren, occurred
the marriage Of Richard Roley and
Dora Larson, Rev. A. 7. Tollevs, Off
.ciating The bride was attended BY
Miss Frances Cedarholm and the
groom by Adolph Larson.
IS 4 The brides is q daughter of Mrs.
Louise ROley, Of Warrenton, and IS q
highly esteemed young woman. The
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. J.
Larson, Of Canton, Miss, and is an
Industrious and capable young man.
The happy couple will make their
home on the groom's farm IS host
OF friends extend congratulate lions and
wish them a full and over flowing
measure Of Joy and ppiness in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
NIcCREA COMMUNITY
ss. ss. CLUB REPORTS

. The McCrea Community Club meet
ing was held Nov. 3. During business
discussions it was decided to hold a
social Nov. "a. The following pro-
gram was given =, e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

Mesdames a. B. Nelson and al e.
wood entertained a number q friends friends
aat the home Of the Inter last Satur-
day Ell iI1 So
81 8 les ven Inn 9
the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

WANTED-Flyery TO do his bis
.seight bits for his American Red
Cross BY renewing membership for
1923 and his good Will. The dollar
Will be. accepted November ll-SO with
sincere thanks by Red Cross Roll Call Y;
Workers from your local Chapter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

Song ----------------- Club
Recitation ------------ Paul Wiegefk,
Reading --------- Evelyn TruhhiI
Song ----------::l--------- =-----..--stsl ubs
Reeitati on leonard Miller
y q 8 IS hIr Yiegert
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club
Arthnr's talk was especially inter-
esting. He told Of his trips to the
State Fair and National Dairy Show.
Directly following the program, was
a spelling match. A prize, which was
offered the best speller, was won by
Arthur Wiegert.
+ The next meeting will be, held Nov.
"a. The program will begin at $50
promptly. Everyone come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

on Frislay! DC i {; 'ssoY th.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

clinton, which last year was con-
ceded the city Championship, was woe
fully weak in it's attack, but the Bronx
boys likewise had little to offer in the
limo Of an offensive. The Fifty-ninth
Street boys fumbled frequently to the
advantage Of their opponents, one mis-
play being directly responsible for the
Morris score.
Both tonchdowns resulted from fum-
bles. Clinton scored in the second
period after Quarterback xanthaky
fumbled punt which was recovered
by Paxsen on the Morris two-yard lire.
Ben LEVITT, the Red and Black quar-
terback. took the ball over on an off
tackle play. Captain Charley Osnato
failed to gain the point after touch
down on placement kick.
Morris Tailed in the third period
when Goidstein, 230-pound guard,
emerged from scrimmage with she ball
and dashed forty yards to the goal line.
xanthaky furnished excellent Interior
ence on, Goldstein's run for the touch
down. Xanthaky attempted drop kick
for the extra point but the ball went
wide of the mark.
Following it's touchdown Morris
launched an offensive in midfield when
Clinton fumbled and the Bronx boys
were not halted until they were only
seven yards from the goal line. A for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
De1ea 4 Before the Boston College Eleven at Braves Field
The Gridiron Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

Inc Army is going over a lot Of
ground this fall for its football opuo-
nents, and by the time the West Point
'ers ers are ready for the Navy they will
nave had the benefit. such az it may b
OF competition of an near national
scope as football squad ever gets.
There's Yale in the East among the
elect to give the Army such pointers as
the Blue Is capable Of giving; Kansas.
from the Missouri Valley, where they
are not football duffers; Notre Dame.
from nearer West; and this week
comes Alabama Poly. to present for
vest POINTS delectation what the
future use. Alabama has a right good
Team, but not one rated as formidable
as Kansas, which was beaten, 10 to o,
by the Army.
Inc present season abounds in what
are known as hard games. They are
more plentiful than ever. One reason
is the trend toward stiff schedules, but
the main one Is the general spread of
FOOTBALL efficiency. Among the teams
calculated to stifYan several schedules
this fall is Williams. The Berkshire
players haven't had much heralding,
but quiet Info" Is that they're going
to be handful for one or two big op-
pcnents. They meet Yale on the 21st
and Columbia on the 2Sth, their most
important games except the later ones
with Wesleyan and Amherst.
Columbia meets each of this New
england group-Amherst, Williams,
Wesleyan--7having already beaten Am
herst, and due for tilt at Wesleyan
tomorrow. After Wesleyan Columbia
plays N. Y. u, Williams, Cornell, Mid
dlebury. Dartmouth and Colgate in that
order, SO there's enough iron in the CO.
lumbia schedule to satisfy any craving
for vigor and to keep Buck O'Neill hus-
tling.
Regarding Rule x of the football
code and the necessity Of the rules
committee this week to make it clear,
it Is little short of amazing that there
should be such necessity. The rule
covers. the new try-for-point legisla-
tion--how a team may Convert"
touchdown into goal by drop or place
kick, running play or forward pass, all
from scrimmage. The rule Is clear
enough; certainly nothing in its word
ing to give anybody the idea the ball
could be recovered and carried over in
case the kick failed. Yet in some
quarters the rule was so interpreted.
The meaning Of the rule was clear
enough except in the case of quibbling
and hair splitting. 1t always seemed
to me at these football Interpretation
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
meetings that for half the points
brought up the motive was to quibble.

meetings that for half the points
brought up the motive was to quibble.
The most interesting--in game de-
velopments--game SO far this season
was between Rutgers and Fordham last
Saturday. Rutgers won, 20 to IL, q
score In itself telling Of much doing
and much uncertainty, and the points
were made in the following order:
Rutgers, z; Fordhams 6; Rutgers, 81;
Fordham, z; Rutgers, z; Fordham, q
There was rushing over the line, a
costly. penalty for touchdown, q
touchdown from 40yard run from a
forward pass, long aerial march to o
score, another touchdown from pass
and q safety.
piquant afternoon for the spectators.
whatever pathological effect it may
have had in the hearts and spines OF
the coaches. You seldom see games
like that in the big November clashes.
when the play Is more finished. Har-.
ward VS.. Princeton has furnished it
the last two years, but not as much Of
1t. Harvard and Penn State had a
game OF this sort last year. The last
games of the kind between Yale and
Princeton were before the forward
pass era, when Princeton beat Yale by
one point on Poes drop kick, and later
when Yale, during Coy's regime, twice
came from behind and won.
The Carlisle Indians-their colorful
presence Is still missed--uscd to reyel
in games Of this sort. A dozen or SO
points advantage for an opponent
meant nothing to them, and such was
their habit Of hitting ragged spot
after flash of brilliance, dozen or
so points lead for them meant nothing
to good opponent. They used to bat
tie Brown, Harvard, Yale and the Army
that way. They've had few equals at
interference-the guards coming out to
get into the interference--or ground
gaining on criss-cross plays.
The hardest head-on collision I ever
saw was between Fred Murphy of
Brown and an Indian-I forget his
name--at the Polo Grounds in one Of
those see-saw games.
Officials for to-morrow's games in
clude: Yale-Iowa, DR.. E. J. O'Brien,
referee; David Fultz. umpire; j.
Magidsohn, field Judge; F. E. Birch,
linesman. Princeton-Co Colgate, w. G.
Crowell, referee; F. r. Gillender, field
Judge; W. H. Hollenback, linesman.
Pittsburgh West Virginia, M. j.
Thompson, referee; Fred Murphy, UNI
pire; d. W. Merriman, linesman. w.
and J.,-Carnegie Tech, d. w. Very,
referee; F. j.. Crolius, umpire; ]. H.
Rush, linesman. Syracuse Brown, G.
A. Reed, referee; T. w. Burleigh. UNI
pire; M. D. Williams, field judge; H. G.
McGrath, linesman.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Belmont Sold Famous
Trotter for $1,000

A UGUST BELMONT, chairman Of
the Jocokey Club, is an admirer
of the harness horse as we'll as of
the thoroughbred. He believes that
pound for pound the American trot-
ter is as game as any that looks
through bride.
Mr.. Belmont bred the three-year-
old trotter, George Harvester, which
recently took a record of 2:14M at
the Brockton Fair, half-mile
track. The colt is by The Harves-
ter, Gormer trotting stallion cham
pion, owned by c. X. G. Billings,
and Azora Axworthy, 2:05M, which
was campaigned by Tommy Murphy
some years ago.
George Harvester was sold at the
Old Glory sale here two winters ago
for ,000-almcst as great a bar
gain as Sam Riddle got at Saratoga
when he bought one of MIR. Bel
mont's thoroughbred yearlings, later
to be named Man o. War.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

+. P. Bennett defeated +. c. corwin and ana
r sr,e M Kpg dssoatsd IT. &C. = 4s oi. T5 Black and
Bragaw, 9--6, Ga. s--a.
x sasona Eco aa.eua .e.naIJ STOCKTON and Paul
Emerson and Ralph Z, Raggs defeated
Earle G Beokg and r. A Clark. G,--,4,
60, 6~--l; Beliowes and Bishop defeated
z, Donaldson and 2, r. Cherry. 7-5. SO
Dunham and r. r. Bennett Ga, s-~s
Black and Imbrie defeated. J. Donaldson
and G, Amsrman, e--2. 6-2; L. w. Knox
Oeisner and Frank Seller. e--4, S.~s
Percy L. Kynaston and H Brunie defeated
J. and II. strahar. 6--4. 2--r0, e--a.
Third I'd .a,o.I reund-Emsrson sT nd gaggs won
yandevsnter and Kirkland defeated Bel
loves and s Rishsp; ls-.le, e-.s; 9. Haines
Bru,,ie defeated l. ", Knox ana A. i. Won
Bernuths *--e, s,-s; e---s
Kirkland defeated Emerson and Bags,
6---4, 8---2.
MIXED DOUBLES
second round--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar
tin defeated Miss Alice Bayard and Perry
Hail. 6s--a, 6e-8, Ga Miss Marie Wagner
and Gerald Emerson defeated MI. and Mrs.
dora sohst and Norman johnson defeated
Mrs. y. cs Francis and Ludlow Vandaven-
and D., Donaldson defeated Miss Dunn and
w, g. Dunn s---2. 7.-S; Mrs. Miller and
Leonard w Knox defeated Mrs. McAneny
and r. IL. Cherry, 7---5, e----3; Miss Ceres
Baker and A. r.. Won Hernuth dateated
Mrs. =. Weaver and RaIph r. Baggs
defeated Miss s. Tobey and r. g. Corwf1,
S--7, S---3. ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Laidlaw Is Leader i'm
KnollwOod Golf PLAY

Walter Laidlaw. with a net of 1873.
was the leader in the play for the
President6s Cup at the Knollwood
Country Club links Yesterday, Laid
scores:
T. Kirby ass-5o--1so r. H Rateon,
195--54--141. r, w walker 1s9--44-145; ;
w, A. Shepherd 1oa-43-14e; j. II. EN-
ory, 2ol-h0--l61: a. M. Mclean. 202--
44-1bS; Charles Graes, 190--S0-160 !;
ceoree W. Welsh, 20s--46--l62i r. d.
Welsh jr. 209--s6-173,
G. 7, Karvy and G. NJ. McGee were
the winners in the ball sweepstakes,
Karvy winning the morning round
with card Of 89--25-64 and McGee
winning in the afternoon with 88-l3
--75
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Oehler Wins Title Shoot
ait Jamaica Rav Trans

The winter trap shooting season
opened with field of seventy-eight
shoot for the Cosmopolitan champion
ship over the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The
winner was F. j. Oehler, of Cranbury,
N j., who took the title, with card
of 143 out of possible $50 targets.
The high handicap prize went to G.
Tilton, of Trenton. N. j.
W. Fl. Simonson, with card Of 81
out of possible 100 targets, received
the gold medal offered by the Bermuda
government and the right to shoot in
an event in the Lilly Isles next spring.
A team race was won by the Trenton
Gun Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Conroy Brothers Lead
I'm Staten Island Golf

The Conroy family figured promi-
nently in the qualifying round of the
Staten Island golf championship at Fox
Hills yesterday. T. ID. Conroy led the
field with an even 80, and brother j.
Conroy had an 50.
The qualifying scores were as fol-
lows:
r.. D. Conroy. Fox Hills, so; Lucien
Walker, Richmond County, 81: w, H. Fol-
lett, Fox Hills, So; r. L, Markey, Fox Hills,
81; ]. Conroy, Fox Hills, "a; E. G. Reilley,
FOX Hills, SIS; r. Farquher Fox Hills. s5;
T. x. Mccarthy, Fox Hills, So: L. G.
Richmond County. 81; Il. VIZ Fowler.
Richmond County. 81; T. H. Lawrence FOX
Hills. SS; e. Heating, Fox Hills, 8S II.
A.. Safer. So; w. w. Van Loan, Fox
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Rzeschewski Loses to
Lasker. Beats .JanOwski

Ten-year-old Samuel Rzeschewski,
who made his debut as a tournament
player in the masters tournament at
the Chess Club international, yester-
day vanquished David Janowski, for
tional congresses and winner Of first
prize at Atlantic City last year.
Rzeschewski's success in this game
was Offset by his losing the adjourned
game with Edward Lasker, of Chicago,
from the third round. This, however,
had been expected, and was no real
disappointment to the little fellow, who
resigned after seventy moves. Janow-
skis adjourned game with Bernstein
went to lo1 moves and was then drawn
The pairings for the fifth and final
round: Jaffe VS.. Janowski, Rzeschew-
ski VS.. Bigelow and Lasker VS.. Bern
stain
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Joe Beckett Stops
Frank Moran in 7tll

LONDON, Oct. 1a--Joe Racket, the
British heavyweight pugilist, scord a
technical knockout over Frank Horan
the American heavyweight, when the
referee stopped their bout in the sew
enth round at Albert Hall here to-
night,
In another contest, Jack Bloomfield,
British light-heavyweight champion,
stopped Bombardier Wells, also Of
England, in the sixth round
Soldier Jones, heavyweight cham
pion of Canada, won from the English
man, Arthur Townley, The referee in
tervened and stopped this bout in the
third round owing to an injury to one
Of Tawnley's legs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
4 rainer Finds Injuries
Working Do,Dss and Our

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct -
Trainer Jake Besas Of the
Rutgers football team has figured
IL out that he will have no injuries
70 take care of next fall. Beans
VINO was once at Yale and later at
Columbia, says that two wears ayo
fhe injuries were invariably in the
shoulders. Last year, he declares,
they were in the knees. This SEN
son. ne finds, they have worked down
SO that all of them are ankle in
Juries, and ought to work down and
out by another year, unless thew
start at the top again.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Brandt Outpoints Baird
In Rink S. e.. Feature.

Dutch Brandt, veteran Brooklyn
fsathsrweight, easily outpointed Earl
baird in the feature bout scheduied
ior ten rounds at the Rink Sporting
Sluh last night. Brandt took the lead
.s ron the start and maintained it
N the trss ten-rounder Willie Kohler
Ioss TO Mickey Brown in the ninth
Tasnd On foul. Eddie Brady and
s'mmy Mars vent ten slow rounds to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13


49, = ooth matches superior control
s'sa M she deciding factor. Dunham
"a - world of speed in the onening
sis "a. aa contest with Martin, but as
sis,s ssse sisskened after the first divi-
n sn play his veteran opponent be-
ias S;sss'aneuvering NJ him and outplae-
Da,h hn' An aggressive attack gave
III ~ lead OF 4-2 in the third set,
III 90 sna s.eadlnass deserted him after
Van = Sau Martin came from behind and
X Nm y the fourteenth game.
rs;sa doubles narrowed to three sur-
n, K;rs1ns. s1sns. Ludlow Vandeventer and
sAa srsnd sr.and advanced to the final at
a,iph hpfsnse OF Gerald B. Emerson and
viz n,s..cs .csggs, whom they defeated
cher sss 70 spare. e-4. 6-2. The
aenissssno combinations now in the
4 Srrrs.. are Percy L. Bynaston and
Esssss and =, Haines and n, Haines.
M a sv ana Haines won perhaps the
II contested doubles match
I4snssa g sns9urhament in eliminating
Ae,snts ", Knox and Anton f. Won
IA @ @srs. sh TIE third round, One of
N D,st Dsttssaa was the defeat of Lind
dad aeam - and R. p. Bennett at the
in.@ aae Haines brothers,
~ rs the winners il, misea daph1a.
faersor Marie Wagner and Gerald
IN nsr,aMls Mlss Ceres Baker and Al. r.
y aad daau.n' az. ar. and Mrs. Paul Mar
jshn.s. g. theodore Sohst and Nor
& sss sunmary:
ssnt. MEMS SINGLES
4 sAs nu!,ss ssoundPaul Martin defeated
4 SR4Astcn s.sHs. esSss. svr-6. 9---s. S---e; Percy
1-S. sstssted Gerald b. Emerson,
q. NEWS DOUBLES
Stanley Believer ana G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Iowa-Yale Game Excites
Jones Bows Home Town

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Not
since Tad and Howard Jones, when
they as mere boys captained rival
SCRUB" football teams on tha COM
mons at Excello, near here, twenty-five
years ago, has the population of that
village been SO excited over gridiron
battle as it is to-day over the Yale
Iowa clash scheduled at New Haven for
next Saturday.
The entire population of 100 has
chosen sides and there Is but one per-
son who has not expressed a choice.
That is Mrs. T. A. Jones. mother Of the
two mentors. She does not want either
team to win.
"Let it be to o." murmured the
mother.
"rf either boy wins, let it be
Howard" says the father. "The fame
will do him the most good"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
High School Cross Country

DR.. A. X. Aldinger, director of phys
ical training of the Department of Edu-
cation, announces that on the morning
Of October Ia the Public Schools Ath-
letic League will conduct the high
schools cross-country team races over
the intercollegiate courae at Van cort-
landt Park
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Manual Training
lis Winner Over
Commerce, Z to 2

Superiority in offense enabled the
Manual Training eleven to defeat Com
mercial by 7 to 2 In the first P. S.
A. L. game of the season at CONNER
cial Field yesterday afternoon. The
Blue and Gold pushed the ball into
Commercial territory throughout the
greater part of the game but did not
score until the final period. Immed-
lately after the kickoff following this
touchdown Manual punt was blocked
and resulted in safety for CONNER
cial's score.
The lipero.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Cleveland and Truesdale
Win i'm Mems Doubles

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 1e.--In the
finals of the mems doubles for tennis
championship of the Field Club here
Clement, Cleveland jr. and Caicin
Truesdale defeated Elon H. Hooker and
f. w. Corse e--3, ST., 6--i, 62,
Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Rather
inc Lauder defeated Mrs. George b,
Carhart and Mrs. Julian Bishop in the
Of 7--5, 6-~-3, The finals in the naked
doubles will be played off next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13


yw Workers, who were far outweighed.
csvsuaugh's men right from the start
,..srslly swept the visitors OF their
sees by the fereeness Of their attack.
Yordham, though outelassed' 1oush'
eameiy to the end.
The Maroon played vsry poor root
bali at times. They fumniea ana
missed tackles often, and their general
r,av was far below that Of the Rutgers
game, :. ,u victory
~ Tornsv Myers, left halfback,
oap'assn ~ nmtssan9.ng star Of the Ford
,%as w ma made three 36-yard
nsm hat an esch occasion his team
,,,aes. r.es. ~ere UNEQUAL to the task OF help
sr~ hin, advance the ball.
+ addition to losing the game, Ford
h.n, loss the services Of Paul Brennan.
nmr,nc % 4 scrfmmage In the third auar-;
t.r BTennan was on the bottom. of a
snr,sn heap. and as result was found
e. he suffering from a badly fractured
fip. He had been playing fine game
" The most brilliant play Of the game
ras made by "Chuck" Darling, versa
tiie quarterback for the Bostonians.
On or about the third play in the
second period Darling made run OF
eighty yards through the whole Ford
ham team, thus placing. the ball on
rcriham.s one-yard line. Darling
n,avsd spectacular game throughout.
but received great support from his
tsekHeld running mates, Ward, Cronin
and KeIleher.
The defeat OF the Maroon was due
mostly to the attack Of the Cavanaugh
msn. for on the defense the Hubites
re,e rather weak. Jack Heaphy, all
American center In 1921, PLAYED in the
srsthalf despite an injury. Cavanaugh
Y.rnoyed him, however, when the game
looked safe.
Tordham received the kickoff and
clicked off three first downs before
Boston College gained the ball. An
exchange Of kicks followed, Kelleher
making a 3o-yard run upon catching
Myers's punt. On the next play DaN-
ling shot long pass to Comerford,
who easily went over for a touchdown.
Boston colleges two touch-downs In
the second quarter came as the result
Of etf.tackse plunges. After Darling
had made his dazzling eighty-yard run,
C,on,n tailed. Play had hardly been
resumed, when Boston. gaining the ball
On Trrdhan'a ten-yard line as the re-
sui II Myers' tumble of poor pass,
pusAsd Kelleher over for another
topshtpvH.
Starting the last period, the ball was
at nidAsld, n possession of Boston Col
legs The Hubites soon smashed their
way DIM TO Fordham's one-yard line.
The NHAn lads gamely held for three
downs hot on the fourth down, Darling
tnahM around left end for the final
MFMthe game.
lie itne-up: -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Wanderers Trounce Bay Ridge

A hotly contested soccer match be-
tween the Brooklyn Wanderers and the
Bay Ridge Football Club at Hawthorne
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday resulted in
favor Of the Wanderers by the score
of 2 goals TO /. The victors had 1t all
their own way In the first half. at the
3 to o. Rev, from a mixpp, shot the
first goal after fifteen minutes Of play,
and Baird, getting possession in a
acriNmaga, notched The second five
minutes later. pannar, off pass from
the right wing, scored Bay Ridges
emily goal In the second period.