davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
SHAUGHNESSY
DIES; THEATER
TOLL IS 50
Assistant Postm a s t e r
General Succumbs
to Injuries

WNsHINGToN. Fch. e. Edward
" shnughue4sy of Chicng". -"""nl
assistant postmaster general di"d
her. carly today ~ walter Reed
hospuM ;rom injuries received ~ the
Sntckorhneker ihenirr DISASTER Saiut-
duv rlEhi
Althuugh Mr Shhugnnc.sy. IN.
turI.- were known To be- of critical
nature hl. condition hHd sh"wn i'm
ur,,.mrnt up to yesterday and his
death wts unexpected. Nttrudi'ts
uhy-iclnu- anid h- death followed
hidden heart ,uiiaps" shortly aHer
midnight MIR Shaughn"-sN suffered
"a broken pclyis ana other injuries
hut hud shown r rcsistive power
which nttdc physicians hopeful 't
ht- recovery
Nr shuuuhucey'- wife aud his 10
vear.oid daurhter ituth both "t
whom are now recovering from go
iuric- received in IA" theat-r disaster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
25 KILLED
IN MINE
EXPLOSION
Sixteen Bodies Recov-
cred in Shaft Near
Gates, Pa.

GATES. Pa. - % Twrnty-
five men are believed to have lost
their lives in an explosion early
today u the Gates mine of the II.
G. Frick Coal company here
Sixteen hodio. had been recov-
erred from the workings ~ ,
% clock this afternoon and cxpe-
rienccd miners in the rescue crews
trying 90 penetrate the chokcl
entry leading 10 the affected
workings gave 't ~ their opinion
that the nine men still macrount-
rd for had also bcsn a>phyXiated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Ten Men Burned
In Explosion on
Board a Steamer

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-Ten men
were seriously burned by an rA-
piosion In the engine room Of the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress OF
Scotland which locked early today
They we're cleaning the oil burners
when a hack draft carried a spark
into the mixers and igniicd the in
fiAmmahle combination uf alr and
Vaporized oil
So violent was the conclusion that
the iron door ~ the engine room was
wrenched from its hinges and the
shock waN felt IN an parts of the
vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
SHNUGuNESSN WAS
IORNIK RAILROAD MAN

CHICAGO f-h g. .award 10.
Shaughne-sy was born boz Chioaru "a
1858 When % years old h. ur,ntt.
Ticket agent a. Elcln. CO., tur the
Chicago a Northwestern railroad auI
subsequently -uprrirtcntt' lrivtag
wh.n th. Duit,i rIato. entered the
world WI
Tenant Boo thr Thrtpeuth hallway
,ugiu'rrs and went overseas with
that rog meuf
During The Argouuc offensive he
was general manager uf transpurtn
i,un iu ,Ac zone OF advance ana by
This time hud been promoted "a the
rank uf colonel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

wAsfuNGToN Feb rlnus al
the government to cope with th" -I-
uation which might ar.-r boo Ins e,"u.
of strike 81 coal miners when tn'
present agreements expire a- th' end
Of next month are being worked our
hy the department Of justice, o. was
Indicated today hy attorney General
paugherty
The attorney general said hr was
closely waishing conditions iu rho
coal industry as they developed Hr
well as the proposed junction of the
railroad workers with the United
Mine WorkcrS 60 resist wage dee
creaSes. hut stated that hc was ur'
"a ready ~ make known thv rnfs
crnmeuts policy
The statement was mnde ty Mt
Daughoriy that what WINS being cons
-idared a. a m'an- of hnuh NnH the
situation Throughout, the country
should there De- coal strike wHuId
not be- antaEonl-tiu fu amy one lut
heneflrlnl 80 et~ryhndN
= am satisfiNt. no aid "fhnt
there h. an the Hw necessary tn DO
az shat g. needed iu -urp au event
and additional legislation would not
be needed nor be helpful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
IS, 900 Automobiles
In New Mexico

The ta2s autonl biIr regis
trntiun now nbnui complete,
win show 5000 motrr driven
Nshicir- n N,.w NrNico-oae
To every Is 81 the states pop-
uissiun. Itny Thousand more
~ ths population s'xularly ride
~ thcse mo,or-dri,en vehicles.
great mnnf nrlrc p.-opic ride
occasionally Ia automobiles,
street cars, trains and other
puhi" aud private convey
uugp~
in such tratric. assfdcnts
ar hIaad 10 wrur. aud de- op-
cur every day. ~ ,ou know ht
reading each dU, ns'ws. Gvn-
rtHliN thssc acCi,is'nis iu-t hap
tH'n They sstuisa hg Iort.-a...n
ur guarded azniusi--othsrui i-ss
the, wouldn't happen.
bui even One of thnsc wlIo
travel IN pubAc and prix ate
VunNcNanCts may have u nlcns-
ur' oT proiet tion ln casr ac-
dent dos-~ ~irikr. licra "a tras-
- acclsiem is-sraa,. ninkf.-
available a Al .oua if4sssl assf-
drnt iniicy H. reliable cum
intni, for ctrrt lieeald Sub
~riisr. Titi~ iii~nraare ~ an.
-olutciy irVe to sub-,' ibi.rs. Old
aud ns'w 1ts'fs 3. ~ ..sffn
~tih-srtl,tinn cosi. as any otlser
oui iai ~ inpanfs ~ effuri.
aside from fiiiiuz oui and send-
taE IN the registration binnk,
which VIA be- tuuHd in this -
sue.
u NOU have naf attended, to
your Herald insnrunrc rexis-
trniion, hct1s do 4 isieiay. To-
u,0Frow nrf'idein ntnf hate
arnck at gssuH Nhcn that hnp-
pens si.auo fn,tei secident
I,pIicf u a nilnhfs r-nfor, Inc
thing 60 hatc y, sitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Sacred College
Opens Sessions
TOChOOSe Pope
Balloting Not Expected
to Take More Than
Two Days

ROME. Fob Tho rnnclaVo OF
the -nrred rolicr. which will chonse
n successor To Pope Hcnedlc NN
began lis sittinrs to-day Iifiy-two
cardinal who arp in itome woni into
seciuslon last night ana when the
great oak barrier ~ the "nirance of
The court yard of 81 pnmnzn closed
.iny cut off communication with tho
outside world until the tn-t b. dom,
The hnllotinE o. not expected tu
consume moro than two days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
FORO'S OFFER
FOR SHOALS
TO CONGRESS
Weeks Submits Proposal
Without Recon-
mendation

WNaiitNGTDN. Fch Henry
Fords proposal Tor tho government
projects az Muscle shoals Ala, Wa
submitted to congress hN secretary
Weeks for such uc',pn us uunEre-.
may deem appropriate. The onA
suggestions contained bon th, letter oi
transmis-tn related tu sp"cili'
clauses IN the contract and The de-
sirHhility Of Amendments which would
In the event ,he PROPOSAL ho accepted
hy congress fuuhcr -af'iunrd The
governments interests
In the event Mr Tord'- prnnosai
is accepted" hc declared the sot-
crnmeut must make new nppropria-
tions amounting 90 stt.Ouu.uuo To-
$50 600 O0o OF which Mr. Ford VIII
have She benefit for approximately
loo years at per cent
Tn" question OF unempluy b.
recognized a. O. factor to o." Uon~td-
cred by congress in connection With
question
At this sinc" h. points out
when there i- e large amount g ia
employment it H. NOT without import
ancc 90 consider the udVnutngc To- the
nation uf ~. employment of The
large amount of mhor required 100
undertaking 'hi- Development
Therefore. urge that congress
give 'arN v. 1~idciattun tu this mat
ter not only fu settle % .oy"rt"t
question. but to- furnish employment
on e larE" scale.
In "a brief summary OF tho offer
which the secretary Incorporates h
hts letter uf transmission hc men.
lions tho considerations running tu
the government a. follows
"tAl -Four per cent Of tho capital
necessary to complete the cunstruc-
ton of the power projects $50 in
tere~t H. proposed t. be paid upon
than part ~ the governments in
vestment which goes To pay for lands
and flowagc rights Tor dam No 2
which item h. estimated hy the en-
rineers 10 exceed s. 100000 in prob
able cost
"tBl Tho payment of a sum semi
annually into sinking hiud calcu-
lated 10 produce about sts .0op 600 at
.he end - tho lease periods This
payment amounts 90 fts,1i6 auuu-
ALL In other words. Ar Ford pro-
poses "a pay approximate ffH 600
oNG "a 'he end OF the lease period.
provided the government has been
able to invest his payments at { per
cent per annum.
"tCl Mr. Ford proposes to pay
t1i 600 a year fCr ihc upkppp of dam
No and It's l0ck- aud tho sum e.
500 900 % year for the upkecp Of dam
Nn. aud iia locks These payments
are cVpacted 10 meet the ordinary
upk..n .Sp.nss with which Inc gov.
.rnn6ont b. charged Mr. Ford as
.tttua- tho responslbutv Tor upkrep
md r.paIr of tho mower houses ana
continent for Ultimately such ooulp-
tneui ls r.,pecf.d - 10, turned huck
10 the government In apuroVimntcN
good condition ns when received
etBb Tine pfopn-nl rcntiirr- Nv
Forrs company 10 opernt. nitrate
pl,nt Ma to ts aitnroNImst. ri-
nacify. which b. estimss.d tn D, "a
production OF $4,000 tons Of am
ptonii,m nitrate. p.r annum. and tf
sell such material at price not To-
return q net profit ia excess or per
cent OF the actual annual cost Of
production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Hill Heirs Take
Fight Into Court

ST. PAUL MINI. Feb Heirs
to the az 0o0 eco estate of the late
Mrs Mary 7. Hil widow OF James
=. Hiii. the "enipire builder. went IN
to probate court here TODAY IN the
contest over appointment of an ex-
ccutOr for her estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Government
Watching Coal
Strike Plans
Already Consid ering
Plans to Cope With
Situation

INDIAN NpOI.I~. Ind.. Irh .-Ih
-ca@ committee uI thc iuitcd N.n"
MorLcr~ Of America. which win for.
mulaic the demands uT the miners To-
rpiacc the wage agrr 'nicnt Wiuh the
operators which expire March 81.
viii meet In intianapuli- n''Nt We'd.
ncssiay. February \, john J.. lrwt~
international president. announced to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Eight Mail Sacks
Stolen by Bandits
Found; Two Empty

chicago Feb EIght mail
snpks. two OF them empty stolen
rsterdav by three bandits from "a
postal messenger a. Whiung. Ind.
were found today hv south Chicago
police in AN alley. The ground near
hy wits arcwn with envelopes and
parcel post matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

had not been informed of his death
at an early hour TODAY They az"
beiuE treated at another hu~nitsl. thc
oaughi,i having had both arms
broken white Mrs sbtughur~~l D.
suffering from @ fractured RIB and
shoCk.
The death of Tho second assistant
postmn.tcr gcueraI hriuRs the fatality
li-t uf the cattstruuh" a- now re
corded by th" police. tp Hs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

ending y a. m
Highest ssuper
ature. 80. low
cst temperature
n. daily range
temperature. %.
mean daily TEN
peraturn. ga
relative humid
ity . . M 5pi
relative humidi,y
q a m 70. pre-
ciplstion. none
max velocity of
wind, miles per
hour a. pre-
vailiue direction
OF tho day. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

Today's News Today, as
you get it in The Herald,
is a day ahead of the next
best news service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02

north. character OF tho day. clear.
state weather.
New MtNico; Fair tonight and
Friday. little change IN tempera'
iurc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Crescent Announces
Basketball Schedule

The Crescent A C. will present for.
nidable front in basketball this season
Four star players of last seasons col
lege teams have been added to the New
Mooners' roster in O'Connell, George.
town center; Barkelew, Cornell for.
ward; Ripe, Cornell center. and
Rosenast, Penn forward. In addition
the Crescents will have all their stars
Of last year--Nicklas, Jones, Barker
Kinney, Halstead, Parmele, Sim, Griffin
and also McTigue.
An interesting schedule has been ar
ranged, 'the opening game being set as
usual with Pratt Institute. The season
will be brought to close against the
Tigers at the latter's court on March G
The schedule:
November 90 Pratt.
december :, Manhattan College: r s+
Johns College tpending); s, Cooper Union
Night School; IL. ST. Francis College. Is
dartmouth; 20 pending: 23, pendinr'' %
Holy Cross College; so. McCiIl ITnJvass,tyy w.
January 2. Toronto; 6, Dartmnnfh a =
dartmouth; s. Yale; 10 Niagara fJnir
Sersity; 10. Fordham; is, Springfieid " NJ
=: :: A.; is, Albany Law School, at Albany.
aa' ao' 8nlons at schenectady; 26 MuhIenberg.
80; rfatt. at Pratt; 81. Mt. ST Mary's.
feornary 8, Tufts; s. Franklin and Mar
snsa6;, snssn; Z, Union College; 10. Albany Law
oo' 10 gsnalng l6, Syracuse: 20, pend
ing; "a 81. Lawrence University; a..
.r, March ?. Rutgers, 6. Princeton, at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
THIRD PERIOD

Gehrke kicked to Crum who was back
IN place of Beattie, and Crum was
downed on the Princeton 29-yard line.
Cleaves punted to Spaulding, who FUN
bled as he was tackled by Stout. Stout
recovered the ball for the Nassau crew
on the Harvard 31-yard line. A line
plunge and short forward pass,
Cleaves to Stout, netted four yards.
Crum made two yards off right tackle
Standing on the 35-yard mark, "Pink''
Baker sent dropkick spinning over
the cross bar.
PRINCETON, 10; HARVARD, 3.
Baker kicked off to Gehrke and
dashed down the field to tackle the
runner himself on the Harvard 32-yard
marx: Owen gained yard through
ths line. Gehrke punted to Dinsmore,
who was downed by Clarke on the
Princeton 2S-yard line. Crum went
tnrougn right guard for several yards.
Cieayes gained four yards through
right tackle on deception play. Crum
plunged through the line for first
down. Harvard was penalized fifteen
yards for roughness, and it was Prince
ton pail on the Harvard 44-yard mark.
=, a we'll hidden pass, Dinsmore to
Cleaves, made the first down on Har-
vards Sl-yard mark where Cleaves ran
out OF bounds. Cleaves and Crum
gained seven yards on two line plunges.
Cleaves tore past left tackle to Har-
yafds ir,yard mark for another first
down. Inc Tigers were clawing their
way nght toward the Harvard goal
line. Pfaffmaa replaced Spaulding at
auafssr soS Hvsrd. End runs wers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Colby proved much stronger than ex-
pected. The Maine lads. with one or
two exceptions, outweighed their Ford
ham opponents. The tie game of yes
terday was their fourth decisionless
game Of the season, as they had previ-
ously played tie games with Boston
University, Bates and Bowdoin.
Fordham started the game with four
of its regular players--Captain Tommy
Myers, Joe Manning, Paul Brennan and
Artie Boutot-absent from its lineup.
Gargan was saving these men for the
big Fordham-Holy Cross game at
Worcester next Saturday. Though they
were all badly needed yesterday, Man
ming was the only one of the quartet to
be sent in. 1t would have been irnpos-
sible to use Brennan, however, as the
regular Maroon center is on the dis
abled list with bad knee.
Tommy Myers, captain and star half
back, was very much missed. The team
did not seem to play it's usual game
without him. Though Healey did not
miss by far his attempt for the addi
tional point after drop kick, MYERS
would probably have easily made the
goal. There were Vulnerable other oc
casions, too, when Myers would have
made his presence felt
To Joe Manning, whom Garran
rushed into play in the second mass
goes the credit for the Fordham touch,
down that tied up the game. after Colby
mad scored in the first period. Man
ming not only scored for Fordham. but
was largely responsible for putting the
ball In position to score.
In the third quarter Fordham had
the bali in its possession on Names
30-yard line. Three line smashes failed
to advance and Manning, on the fourth
down, surprised the Maine lads with q
forward pass to McDonough, who was
finally downed on Colby's 5-yard line,
On three off tackle lunges Manning
brought the ball across the line. Healey
just missed his field goal for the addi-
tionai point, which would have given
Fordham the victory.
1t was not long after the start of
the game that Colby scored. Millett,
fuliback for the Maine eleven. recov-
cred tumble by Bill Woerner, Maroon
halfback, who dropped the ball after
making sensational 35-yard run from
his own 4o-yard line. Millett ad-
yanced the ball from the Colby 35.vard
line to Fordham's 45-yard line. A first
down brought the ball ten yards nearer
the Maroon goal. On the next pla,
Burckei, on 9 smash through right
tackle, took the ball SIS yards for
touchdown Souie missed his try for
a goal.
Fordham had little the better of
6rst downs, making eleven to Colbv'x
ten. The general play Of the Fordhsm m
ssauk hswsvsrs was dissppoinssng.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
FOURTH PERIOD

Fits replaced Chaplin at right half
for Harvard. Gehrke punted out of
bounds on the Princeton 48-yard line.
Crum gained q yard or two off right
tackle, but the Tigers were penalized
fifteen yards for improper use of
hands. Cleaves kicked to Owen, who
ran back four yards before he was
thrown by Baker on the Harvard 81
yard mark. Fits gained six yards on
tried it around the other end, and
Caldwell made a great tackle for no
gain. Gehrke punted to Dinsmore, who
ran back five yards to the Princeton
3O-yard line. Crum went through left
tackle for three yards.
Gordon went in at left end in place
Of Jenkins for the Crison. Princeton
was penalized three yards for dilatory
tactics. Herman replaced Clark at
center. Cleaves punted, but the ball
was recalled and the Crimson penal
ized five yards for offside. Smith re-
placed Stout at right end for Princeton.
thompson went in for Howard at
right guard. He puated to Pfaffman,
who ran out Of bounds on the Harvard
3l-yard mark. Lee replaced Pfatfman.
F:tts gained six yards around right
end. Treat knocked down a forward
pass, and Owen was held for no gain.
Fits sent a long spiral punt to Dins-
more, who was thrown by Eastman on
the 26yard line.
1t looked as though Thompson meant
to kick. but he ran around left end
instead. He was held for short gain.
Thompson punted on the next play
and Owen fumbled on the Harvard 30
yard line, Treat recovering for Prince
ton. Newby replaced Cleaves in the
Princeton backfield. Plunges by
Newby and Crum gained but five yards
and Thompson dropped back for a
kick. Kunhardt replaced Hubbard, and
Greenough replaced bunker for Har-
ward, Tillson vent in at left end in
son punted to the Harvard 10-yard
line. Churchill in the Crimson back
field replaced Gehrke.
Standing with one foot back of his
goal line, Owen threw a long forward
pass to Fits on the Harvard 55-yard
mark. Two slanting runs by Fits
and penalty for roughness on Prince
toms part gave Harvard the ball in
midfield. Owen started shooting long
passes in last desperate attempt to
tie the score but Dinsmore broke up
two in succession.
Owen tried an onside kick but Dins-
more goS the Dall out or bounds on
the 16-yard line. Princeton was penal
lied yards for dilatory tactics. Two
plunges gained but four yards and
Thompson punted. The oval bounced
around the field and was awarded to
Princeton after scramble. The crowd
thought the game was over and
swarrned on the field. 1t was just a
yard penalty for Harvard offside. A
moment later the final whistle blew
with the ball in midfield.
PRINCETON, 10; HARVARD 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Harvard Freshmen
Beat Princeton. 10 to f.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1t.-Sw eep-
ing their oponents off their feet in the
first ten minutes of play the Harvard
freshmen defeated the Princeton
freshmen here this afternoon. 10 to g.
Cheek and 'McGlone starred for the
visitors, while Foster and Caulkins
showed up well for the Tiger cubs.
The Orange and Black yearlings came
back strong in the second half and out
played and outscored their more
speedy rivals
Cheek made all three touchdowns
but McGlone was only successful once
in his try for points. Newman scored
the touchdown for Princeton after
Foster had carried the ball sixty yards
on end runs and forward passes,
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Yale Subs Win
From Maryland
By 45-3 Score
Second and Third Teams
Have Little Difficulty i'm
Scoring on Southerners

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Ii
Yale's second and third elevens this
afternoon defeated Maryland State
University by 45 to 8. The varsity
eleven witnessed the Princeton-H Har-
ward clash at Cambridge. Pollock, Of
the Southerners, opened the scoring
five minutes after play began with a
field goal from the Els 25-yard mark
after fumbled punt by Beckett had
given the visitors the ball thirty
yards from Yale's goal. During the
remainder of the game Maryland at no
time threatened score.
The Eli backs, alternating in long
forward passes, scored in every period
except the first, during which George
Beckett on fourth down lifted the
leather over the crosspar Tor Yale s
initial tally, tying the count at 3-all
as the period ended.
Kelley and Neale alternated in for
ward passes, gaining twenty yards each
until Maryland's fve-yard line was
reached, where Cochrane split tackle
for Yale's first touchdown. Neale's
forward pass to HUMAN netted thirty
yards and brought the leather to Mary
idHu oie- SdIu InaEhy WnoTo Neale
went through tackle for Yale's second
touchdown.
Kelley's forward pass to Haas. net
ting thirty yards, forced the play into
Maryland territory in opening the
third period, but Besley intercepted
Kelley's toss at the Maryland 20-yard
line and Besley punted to mdfeld
Kelley's long toss to Lincoln allowed
"Ale" to shoot across for Yale's third
touchdown. Late in the period another
KelleyLincoln pass and Warmers toss
to Haas gave the latter Yale's fourth
touchdown.
Kelley's 40-yard run back to Mary
lands 30-yard line and Kelley's for
ward pass to Besiey gave Maryland
the ball at its five-yard mark, but Blair
Immediately fell on tumble at Mary
lands 30-yard stripe as the third pc.
riod closed
Haas's forward pass to Knapp scored
Knapp with Yale's fifth touchdown In
the opening play of the final period.
Besley's kick was blocked by Green
at Maryland's 10-yard line, but Besley
recovered and punted to midfeld
Neale's forward pass to Human took
the play to Maryland's five-yard line
and Neale swept around left end for
Yale's sixth and final touchdown
Only 10000 people, the smallest
crowd of the season, witnessed the
one-sided tussle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Byrnes Reaches Final
I'm Handball Tourney

Jack Byrnes. OF the West Side Y. M.
u a. yesterday eliminated Sam Bux-
Brooklyn, in the semi-inal round Of the
Metropolitan Association, A. A. IT,.
championship tournament, by beating
him in three straight games, at the
Van-Kelton Club courts. The score
was 21--15, 2i-13, 2l-14.
The final play for the title will take
place this morning. Byrnes will have
1t out with Robert Powers. unattached,
and the winner will be declared the
tltle-holder for 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Baylor Eleven Is Easy
For Boston COLLEGE

BOSTON, Nov. 11.--Baylor Univer-
sity proved unequal to the task of
football game and was defeated by a
score of 33 to 0. The Texans were
never dangerous, trick plays and fake
formations availing them little in the
way of gains. Boston College played
a consistent ground gaining game, pill
ing up five touchdowns with Darling,
Ward and Heaphy starring.
In the final period Fillingham, Bay
lor's right end, was banished by off,
Gals for rough play after an encoun-
ter with Wilson of Boston College.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Vermont Beats Norwich
To Tune Of 81 In a

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 1.-THE
University of Vermont scored almost
at will against Norwich here to-day,
and after the close of four periods a
Vermont had piled up a score of 81
to 0. This was the first game of the
state series in Vermont. Gooch and
Beck, Vermont halfbacks, were the
stars of the game, while Beck took
the ball from the kickoff in the third
period and ran eighty yards for a
touchdown.
Gooch was also equally effective, and
time and time again he took thu hall
down the field for forty and fifty ward
gains. The Vermont defense was also
at its best, and at no time during the
game was the Norwich team able to
penetrate for a frst down.