davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Eyerybody PIumm FnII

Mr.. VIII Lynch and Sidney Casey and
families was visiting l.. Plumm Sunday.
Had all they could eat and a lot more
Jewell item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

The Nashua Telegraph did not say
whether Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Going. who
are visitors thereabouts, motored in o,
not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

PickIin' Time at the Thomas Place.
Lucian Picklin of Brooklyn is a sum
mer guest of c. Z. Thomas-P ittsford
item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Sympathy, Thou Art a Jewel.

sympathy is great stuff saws Jim
Rennick. NV wife was told to put cas-
tor, oil on fern that refused to grow.
and she squeezed the Juice of an orange
INTO the oil before she gave the dose to
the poor fern.'-Cassville Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
After It's Tail Drops ON.

Be nice to people. Remember that the
homeliest little pollywog viii some day
turn into a beautiful butterfly.-Beloit
Chamber of Commerce Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

The. state of Connecticut is about to
abolish the old oaken bucket on the
ground that it is typhoid carrier. 1t
IS only 2, step from this conclusion to
drowning if one sang On the Banks OF
the Wabash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Dutch girls and boys dress much alike
until the age of seven; at ten years old
the lads wear clothes lust like father"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Amt They the SIeuths. Ezraq

j. h Vines went to the mail box Fri
gay afternoon. | guess he was looking
for some mail.-Arkansas Countrvman,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

lie Picks 'em with the Pruning Shears.
William Spear has green peas in his
garden large enough to eat The peas
are from three to five feet in height
ChateaugaY, \. Y, Record
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Why Mr.. Case Discontinued His Paper.
Born April 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Yes, It's Great Vacation Land, Rollie

Rollie Reddie thinks Canada nice
place TO go for vacation, but Vermont
to live in every FelcheTyiIle item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Nora Wins.

Last week the measles were ali over
Nora Grant. This week Nora Grant is
all over the measles Big Creek item.
If you feel like SAYING it with flow
ers why not try bunch of sophroaelio-
cattleyaSf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
In the DAYS News.


Upton Sinclair, who aspires to be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

copyrish. by George Matthew Adam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Forty Cunners Face Traps
at New York A. c. Shoot
z. Rodgers Takes High
Scratch Prize With 81.

Due to the big football games. there was
not particularly large field of gunners
at the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club. yesterday. Still
forty gunners reported for the week end
shoot, and regardless or the fact that
the light was poor. the majority return
ed satisfactory scores. The best work OF
the day was done by 2. Rodgers, who
won the high scratch prize with card
Of o. out of a possible 100 targets. II
was excellent shooting considering the
day.
Seven gunners tied for the high handi-
cap prize with full scores OF 100 targets
each.N After the shoot off IL was found
that G.. +. Hutchings was the winner.
In the shoot for tho Travers Island cup,
the winner was VI. *. Curtis. A Dis
lance Handicap went to o. d. Tuthill.
who returned the splendid score of %
straight targets shooting from tho 20
yard mark. 1t was one OF the best runs
Of the day.
Ten gunners scored legs on the Haslin
Cup. All had full scores of SO targets.
They were III. Il. West. o. ID. Tuthlll.
j. G. Taylor, s. M. Hodkinson. IT, X.
Curtis. J. J. Dooley. A. Il. Atherton, r.
b. Sloan, c. Il. Hutchings and @. Oil
christ. In the shoot for the Monthly
Cup which was at 80 targets scratch,
three gunners won legs with 40 targets
each. They were A. T. Ranney, O.. II.
Martin and Y. Rodgers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Catholic U. Team Defeats
CCNY. by Score Of Il to 0
Southern Players Complete
Ten Forward Passes.

Catholic University's deceptive plays
proved too much for C. C. N. Y. yester-
day in the Lewisohn Stadium. and the
local eleven was defeated by the score
of q to o. 1t was the last game of
G. c. n. US season, a season that has
not been productive OF many victories
for the Lavender. but has laid a firm
basis upon which future teams may
be built, as George Shapiro Is the only
regular to be lost by graduation.
The Southern team used open forma-
tons to great advantage throughout
the game. They tried twenty forward
passes. OF which ten were completed
and only two intercepted. Their crisis
cross and hidden ball plays and passes
from the kick formation had the locals
bewildered.
The first touchdown was scored early
In the first period. Catholic Univer-
sity received the ball on the kickoff.
but was forced to punt after a five yard
penalty for offside play. tumble
by G. G. y. Y. gave the visitors the
ball on the 45 yard line. An end run,
a forward pass to Brennan and a
penalty for offside brought the ball
TO the % yard line. ID. Neary caught
forward pass and ran through for a
touchdown. w. Neary's drop kick for
the extra point was successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
REMER 0UTWALKS
PLANT AT z MILES
Result d Big Surprise at the
CaledOnian Clubs An
nual Games.

The games of the New York Gale
dornin Club which should have been
held at Timer Park on Labor Day but
had to be postponed on account of the
rain storm were held last night In the
Twenty second Regiment Armory.
There were two big surprises in the
early events. One was the defeat Of
Willie Plant OF the Mornlngside Athletic
Club and holder OF many pedestrian
records. He was beaten In the seven
mile Metropolitan Championship walk
hut this was because he had not been
well. He started last night from scratch
in a two mile handicap and took the
lead In the first lap Of the second mile
He had passed among others Dick Re-
mar Of the American Walkers Club who
was In receipt of 10 seconds In the last
/ aft of the last, lap Remer stepped on
the gas, went by Plant and won the
Iece by 20 yards.
Charles Beagan of st. Anselm's Ath-
ietic Club. former national indoor l,0OO
ward champion was beaten In the 1000
yard race by w. Sullivan, an Old Boys
Club runner, who competed unattached.
The summaries:
100 YARD DASH (for novices)-won by Y.
Marc, st. Ansem's A. CT Edward Berko-
WITT, Morningslde A. O., second; u. RAJ
gar. st. Anselms A. c., third. Time IL
seconds.
1000 YARD RUN Chandicap)-won by w.
Sullivan, unattached (scratch); G. Beagan,
ST. Anselm's A. @. (scratch). second; D..
Webster. unattached (scratch), third.
Time, 2:21.
TWO MILE WALK Chandicap)-won by Dick
Remer, American Walkers Club 90 sec
ondsD: William Plant, Morningside A.. @
(scratch). seconds A. Rozmak, Jersey Har-
riers q minute so seconds). third. Time
$50 YARD RUN Cfor novices>-won by W
siegei, Glencoe A. c.; j. McCarten, st.
Anselm's A. c.. second II. Elbo. Bloom
field Catholic Lyceum, third, Time, 2;12
200 YARD DASH (handicap)-Won by L.
Bennett St. Anselm's A. G. Is yardsl; i.
Ia Yin, Poly Prep. @ yardsl, '-cond; A.
McAdams, st. Anselm's A. g. g YARDS.
third. Time, "a 40 seconds.
TWO MILE RUN (handicap)-Won by w.
Goodwin, New York A. G.. (65 YARDS; Ed
ward Weiman, Mornngside A. c.. 600
yards), second; G.. Allen, ST. Anselm's a.
q. (ff5 yards), third. Time. 9:i3.
PUTTING THE ~ POUND SHOT (handi-
eap)-Won by Otto Wanzer, New York
40. (penalized inches). with put of so
feet Inches; j. j. Lichtman, Park House
A. A. q feeD, with put OF 40 feet z
inches, second: J. Goldenberg. Pastime
A. G. (scratch), with a put Of ~ feet
The point prize was won by St. Anseim's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
P. S. A. |. BARRIERS
IN BOROUGH RACES
Curtis, Newtown and Com
mercial Capture Team
Championships.

Three 7. S; A L. borough champion
ship cross-country runs were decided
over as many different trails in this
city yesterday. Harriers of high schools
In Manhattan. Staten Island and The
Bronx fought it out over the Van Court
landt course. Brooklyns stars ran over
Poly Props trail in the vicinity OF
Dyker Heights, while those of Long
Island schools raced for titular honors
at Jamaica.
Curtis High Schools representatives
carried off the team honors in the Van
Courtlandt event, Commercials boys
triumphed over their Brooklyn oppo-
nents and Newtown's squad scored over
their Long Island rivals.
Individual yictors were: Costas Nico-
ladies of De Witt Clinton, in the Man.
haitian. Staten Island and Bronx race;
Lange of Manual Training. who out
footed a large field in the Brooklyn
event. and Crandall OF Newtown In the
Long Island contest
Niekolaides went to the front at the
start, and stayed there to the end, win
ming by ten yards from Wheeler of
Curtis, who was like distance ahead
of Corey of Evander Childs. LANCE
easily scored over. Robert Boyle of
Brooklyn Tech, who was a pronounced
favorite. Fifty yards separated the
surprise winner and the defeated favor
lite. Crandall went into the lead after
racing one mile, and was never again
headed.
The victory OF the Newtown team was
a surprise. Up to yesterday Flushing
had record of eight straight victories.
The summaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The thirty-fourth annual convention
OF the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States will open at the Hotel
McAlpin to-day. and every one of
the twenty active associations of
the Union and the twelve allied gov
erning bodies will be represented by
from one I'd twelve delegates. The del
.ne convention is William Rawlins, who
halls from Honolulu and represents the
Hawaiian Association OF the A. A. u.
The various committees such as Leg
islation, championship, registration,
record, redistricting, Fairgrounds, indus
trial ana the special committee on
women's athletics will meet this after
noon at the McAlpin Hotel and prepare
their reports to be submitted to the
convention with their recommendations.
The legislation committee. of which
Judge Verne Lacy OF ST. Louis is chair
man, has already submitted its report
to the delegates by mail. which is in
accordance with the rules of the or
ganization. The proposed amendments
submitted in this report were sent to
the delegates without recommendation,
and the purpose of the meeting this
afternoon Is to prepare their recommen-
datlons on the seventy-six proposed
amendments.
The Middle VESTS Turn.
The championship committee for the
several sports governed by the A. A. U.
will consider the numerous applications
which I've been made for champion
ship fixtures and report their recon-
mendations to the convention to-mor-
row.
The 1923 outdoor track and field cham
pionships. the blue ribbon meet of Amer
lean track athletics, has been applied
for by Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chi
c. go, Detroit, New Orleans and New
ork. The delegates from the Middle
West will make strong fight to land
IL, and one of their chief arguments will
be that the Pacific Coast had the meet
in 1921, the Atlantic Coast had 1t this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOOTBALL BY RADIO
ENJOYED BY MANY
New York Herald's' Broad
casting Heard Plainly Over
Wide Area.

THE NEW YORK HERALD's broadcasting
of the YalesPrinceton football game at
the Palmer Stadium yesterday through
the General Electric Company's WGY
station at Schenectady was enjoyed by
football fans over a big area.
This is attested by the kilograms re-
ccived by the HERALD, some of which are
as follows:
PHILLIPS. Me-, Nov ts.-Broadcastine
OF the Yale-Princeton game plainly heard
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.--Many thanks for
wonderful radio report Yale-Princeton game.
Every play easily followed.
BURLINGTON, Vt-Your vivid description
or Yale-Princeton game came through with
rot word lost. Easy to visualize the plays
- w 800 W. IT. scoFIELD.
WASHINGTON. conn.-Eighteen heard
Yale-Princeton game, Thank You.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y.-Enjoyed Yaie-Prince-
ton game by radio; HARRY HOWARD
SARATOGA SPRINGS.-Enjoyed your fine
detailed description OF Princeton-Yale game
HARTFoRD.-Excelient account Of game
play by play received at Hartford,
PoTTsvILLE. Pa-Princeton-Yale radio
returns received perfectly. Enjoyed by large
audience. GARDEN THEATER.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y.-Enjoyed the broad
casting of the Yale-Princeton game.
MASONIC CLUB OF GLENS FALLS.
ALBANY.-was very well pleased and In
terested with football results broadcasted by
WITTY this afternoon. i. j. SHANDAUER.
NEWARK, N. Y.-Radio report Yale
Princeton game received fine.
NEWARK IN. W LODGE OF EI.KS.
TROY.-EnJoyed radio broadcasting OF Yale
Princeton game SANFORD l.. CLUETT.
MELLENVILLE, ". Y.--Thanks for radio
reports of Princeton game.
REV. M j. DENHERDER.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, Nov. IS. 1922.
NEW YORK HERALD. New York: Heard
returns OF Yale-Princeton football game very
distinctly this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Columbia's Hill and Dalers
Beat Metropolitan Rivals

Columbia's cross country team had no
difficulty establishing its suprmacy over
its metropolitan rivals when the hill and
dale men OF all the institutions within
Father knickorbocker's domain ran two
laps for q total Of six miles over the
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterday
afternoon.
The Blue and White won with the re-
markably low score of 16. while its
nearest competitor, Rutgers. was far be-
hind with a total of so. New York uni
versity was third with II, City College
fourth with 81, Fordham fifth with 102
and Brooklyn Poly last with 1876.
Individual honors were divided among
Walter Higgins. who Is slightly the ia
vorite to win the intercollegiate title
week from tomorrow; Capt. Bob Moore
and Frank Brennan. When about 300
Yards from the finish Higgins and Moore
slowed up little bit to allow Brennan
to come up and the trio logged down to
the finish line shoulder to shoulder.
breaking the tape as one man to create
triple tie for first place. Considering
that the Columbia outfit was not pressed,
the winners time OF SO minutes IL sec
onde was fair.
wllfred Skeats. the individual star in
the Columbia Rutgers dual meet. trailed
by about 200 yards. Powell OF Rutgers
was the next runner to come in, with
Riker doing his best to keep the Blue
and White score perfect. However. the
best that he could do was TO come within
fifty yards of the Scarlet runner. Two
more runners representing the Morning
side institution. Schmid and Johnny Theo-
bald. crossed the finish line before a dis
lancer from another college within the
five boroughs put In an appearance. That
runner was Yater of New York Univer-
sity. who was followed by MARI of Rut-
gers. The first Fordham man to show
up was Swankakow. who was in eleventh
place. while the next Maroon runner was
Houbst who finished twentieth. Dain of
G. G. N. Y. did the best for the Laven-
der by taking the fifteenth position. AL
though Fordham runner finished ahead
OF Dain. the fact that the Washington
Heights combination was better balanced
accounts for the Lavender's better score.
Tho eurnnaar.aa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
On Metropolitan Links

FOX H1I.LS.--Match play against par
for club prize, tied for at UP by
John Mooney and Harold Holden.
PLAINFIELD.-A. l.. Schomp. with n
card OF 9T--t9--7s, won the turkey
and fall sweepstake events. George u.
Pierson was second, with n score OF
94--12--S2.
FOREST HILIs--Class A Handicap
Fred w Spelmeyer So, 12--73, and j.
#. Duffy, 81. 1913. Class Il Handicap
wv. A. Jones. 30, PCS; w. IT, Dick
enhurst. SO. 1911; y. -. short, %. 23-72,
and Thomas II. Pryor, 90, 1916.
CObONlA, Sweepstakes-Edward Nor
ris, So 1912 and A. u. Hull, SO. 1913.
In final for Thomas Cup-R. M. Black
defeated T. II. Wells 2 and 1.
BALTUSROL. Ball Sweepstakes-J. G..
Wentink. 90. 25-Ti: J. Il. Pomphrey,
81. 2t-73. and A. II. Griswold. 81, S-7e.
SUBURBAN sweepstakes-H. warncke,
81. 2o-66; T.. j. stringer IS. I'LL: M. A.
Shangle, 50, liz; A. =. Roberts. 81,
15-72. and w. Il. Boozan. 50. H-72.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Red Sox-Detroit Trade
Confirmed by Frazee
Collins and Pratt, Former
Yankees, in Transfer.

BosTox, Nov. 1s.-The trade between
the Detroit and Boston clubs, by which
the Red sox give Derrill Pratt, second
baseman, and Rip Collins. pitcher. for
Ehmke. pitcher: Holling. catcher. and
Herman. first baseman. was confirmed
by President II. H. Frazee before he
left for New York early to-day.
The question who Is to manage the
Red Sox next season is still In doubt
Although Hugh Duffy has signed con-
tract for another year President Frazee
Is negotiating with both Bill Carrigan,
manager OF world champion Red Sox
teams OF other years. and Frank Chance,
formerly manager of Chicago and New
York clubs. The latter Is understotood
to have been virtually eliminated and
Carrigan had returned to his home at
Lewiston. Me-, to-day to consider a
proposition made by Frazee yesterday. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Navy and Swarthmore
Play Tie Soccer Game

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEMtp.
ANNAPoLIs. Nov. Is. - The Naval
Academy and swarthmore soccer teams
battled to a tie this afternoon. each
team scoring two points. The game was
played In a drizzle OF rain.
The FIRST period ended to l in favor
OF the visitors. After twenty minutes or
play Baird scored on a clever dribble,
and ten minutes later lands made
Swarthmore's second score. putting The
ball through on foul shot. Creehan.
shooting from n foul. made the Nays
only score OF the period two minutes
later. Alderman. In the second half.
scored the tying goal for the Navy. The
lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PHILLIPS DEFEATS
RITTLER FOR TITLE
Paulist Harrier Captures Ju-
niOr National CrOss-Coun-
try Run.

Surprises were the order of the day
at the junior national cross-country
championship which was run over the
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterday
afternoon. In the first place. Jack
Phillips of the Paulist A. c.. who was
rather easily beaten week ago in the
junior metropolitan title race. succeeded
In annexing the national championship.
Secondly, the Meadowbrook Club har-
riers, who hail from Philadelphia, and
who had never before won champion
ship, took the team championship trophy
with the low score Of 81. The scores
OF the other teams were: Finnish
American A. c., So; Mohawk A. c., SO;
knights of St. Antony IS. and Cygnet
A. c., 81.
Phillips. until yesterday, had been
Flooding along for ten years in CROSS
country runs, on cinders and on indoor
tracks, without winning title. But
now he is the proud possessor of the
Junior national cross-country champion
ship, which he won from a field of
thirty-seven hill and dalers. seven of
whom were conceded an excellent chance
of annexing the title. The Paulist A. C.
man was clicked in 36 minutes 80 Sec
onds.
William Ritthr of the Meadowbrook
Club trailed the victor by about thirty
five yards, with Marvin Rick of the
New York Athletic Club coming In third,
thirty yards in the rear of the Philadel-
nh oil q ms a
of the Quaker outfit, took fourth place.
The summary:
Pos. Name and Club. Time.
:. W Rittler. MeaaYwbrook Club. Phia. 80 y
,. NJ. Rick. New York A. C.......... .36:5l
4. A: studearOth. Meadowbrook Club,
8. A. Eager. Finnish American x. q. 81 is
9. G. Ramsay. Meadowbrook Club Phil. 81 IL
n Pwys er.i MohsW Isd a; g; cs s;iS
o. G. caughcy, Pittsburgh A. A.. 81 ~
10. n. Erickson. Finnish American A.C.$7 :35
IL. II. Zlna, unattached. ...... 1890. 81 IA
-. +; WorthinEton, Meadowbrook Club.
49, E. Nather. knights Of st. Antony. 81 is
10. A. Nicholson. Cygnet A. c.. Port
10. J. Costello paulst A. 10 10
II. W; Kennedy. cysnet A. c.. Port -
Chester, N. Y....- .3S 90
is. A. Cassot. Glencoe A. C........... .3S 80
10. j. Cain. Mohawk A. C.............3 S :36
20. II. Siegel. Meadowbrook Club. Phila .3S al
Il. j. Williams, Meadowbrook Club,
~ w tn Noppa rinniss. American 4 e ss :as
%. j. Lawrence Knights of st. Antony 80 :1S
"a. w. O'Donnell, Mohawk A. Co.. 80 .3S
70. g: Ropp. Mohawk A. C............. 80 :4s
20. w. Boak. Mohawk A. C........... 40 :Os
q. +. Marlno, Knights of ST. Antony. 40 :0s
rs. NJ. Schaeffer. knights of st. An
20. i. Land, Cysnet A. c., Port Ches-
ter. N. Observation-Disclosures. 40: 2s
30. d. Carr, Knights of st. Antony 40 40
81. J. Robinson, Cygnet A. c., Port
Chester. y. Y..................40 30
81. u, Russell. Cygnet A. c.. Port Ches-
80 Ter. n, f......... ............... Al :02
80. il. Williams. Knights of st. An
n. lily -, 800. go. ........ Al .OJ
81. X. souandera, Finnish American
-. y. 's..-...s Ill .23
~. w. Timberg, FINNISH American AGA As
.6 @. Solomon. Knights of st. Antony AZ 90
-. u. Meaney, Mohawk A. C........4 IA ar
IS. w. Fritsch, Knights of st. Antony AS al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Six Cities in Field for \
Il. 4. u. Championship
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago Detroit, New
Orleans and New York to Bid for National
Event at Annual Meeting.

year and the Middle West is entitled to
IL for .923.
The national registration committee
will review the cases of the six ineligible
athletes who have filed applications FOR
reinstatement and their action VIII De
approved or disapproved by the board
of governors at the convention. The attn
letes applying for reinstatement are
Abel Kiviat, Harry Smith, Harry Gilman,
James Romano and Frank Masterson. all
of New York, and Gardner Van Dusen,
Spokane, Wash.
The record applications received by
the record committee. and which will be
approved or rejected by that board to-
day, shows that twenty-five American
records on track and field were equalled
or bettered during the past year. In
swimming forty-six new records were
made by women, while thirty-six new
marks were accounted for by. men.
Helen Wainwright of the Women's Swim
ming Association of New York was the
leading record breaker among the
women, while John Weismuller OF the
Illinois A. G. tops the mems list.
To Elect New Officers.
On Tuesday a new board of governors
for the ensuing year will be elected by
the delegates and the first meeting or
the governors will take place immedf-
ately after the adjournment Of the con-
vention. 1t Is at this meeting that the
new officers for the year are elected.
Probably two of the most important
matters to be discussed at the conven-
ton are the Olympic Games, which are
scheduled to take place in Paris in 1924,
and the control of womens track ath-
letics. DR.. William Burdick Of Balti-
more, chairman Of the special commit
tee appointed by President William C.
Prout to consider this matter, Is opposed
to the A. A. u. assuming control. He
believes that women should govern
their own athletics. His committee will
meet this afternoon to prepare It's
TO the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
LONG ISLAND RACE.
TEAM SCORE.
Georgetown Eleven Beats
Bucknell Team by 10 to z

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--Georgetown's
eleven took new lease of life to-day
and defeated the Bucknell eleven by 10
to 7. Bucknell scored in the first few
minutes.
Georgetown earned IL points in the
second period on Malley,s long run and
on a forward pass which Melted fifty-six
yards. The final touchdown made in the
last period followed Werts's intercepton
of forward pass which gave George
town the ball on Bucknelrs 80 yard line.
The lineup.